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Weather

Cool and rain toni^t, with rain ending Thursday morning followed by clearing.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagesWant* vote watch Page UObttuariei Page 25-< How they voted.

97th Year NO. 100

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1978

60 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRCE 1 5 CENTSNeeds Are Heard And Discussed In

Planning Session

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council conducted the first of two public hearings Tuesday night on the preparation of a three-year Comprehensive Community Development Plan.

Mayor Percy Cox pointed out that the city was seeking citizen input into the three-year plan and he asked the people here for any input you can give us."

According to the mayor, the report prepared by the city staff on the comprehensive plan deals mainly with neighborhoods in the West Greenville section and the purpose of the public hearing was to help the city identify and designate Neighborhood Strategy Areas and their needs.

Joe Laney, director of Community Development, told the gathering that with the present CD program funding running out in 1980. Greenville and other cities of less than 50.000 population would be in competition for new funding to upgrade low and moderate income areas.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development, Laney noted, has indicated

that cities may qualify for up to $1 million per year under the Small Cities Community Development Grant program for 1978-81.

The neighborhoods included in the designated West Greenville area are River-ddle. Lincoln Park. Village Grove. Higgs. Cherry View, Biitmore. ^nd Greenville Heights.

City Planner Jolin Schofield said that the NSAs are centered around the concentration of sub-standard housing conditions.

All phases of neighborhood improvement will be looked at under the program with the main thrust aimed at improving the areas thrbugh home rehabilitations, where possible. Laney said that the program is aimed at improving housing conditions.

Physical improvements that will be scheduled as a result of citizen information include streets, sidewalks, lighting, utility service, storm drainage, and parks and play grounds.

Pete Hagans of 200 S. Memorial Drive informed the Council that an open dralna^ ditch behind his property has still not been closed and he

Hoarding Early Christian Texts

BONN. West Germany (AP) Greek Orthodox monks on Mount Sinai are hoarding a major find of early Christian texts they discovered by accident in their monastery two years ago. West German Biblical scholar Martin Hengel claims.

It is certainly one of the most important finds in recent years, Hengel. a New Testament expert who holds Tufebingen Universitys chair of theology, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

Hengel said European and American theology scholars have known about the find for nearly two years but kept quiet until he leaked the news to a German newspaper this month.

He said the thousands of parchment and papyrus fragments, some dating back to before 300 A.D.. include at least one real sensation eight missing pages from the Codex Sinalticus. a priceless, fourthcentury Greek Bible manuscript now in the British Museum.

Hengel and other German theology professors fear that the hoard at the mountaintop St. Catherines Monastery, in the Israeli-held part of Egypts Sinai Peninsula, could be lost in any new Arab-lsraeli war unless the monks allow foreign scholars to microfilm it soon.

It could be one of the most important finds since Qumran. the Israeli site where the Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in 1947. said one scholar, who wished to remain unidentified.

German theologians said the monks have given one or two Greek scholars access to the hoard, and the scripts are being photographed piecemeal.

"All we need is three men with the right equipment, and we could microfilm the whole lot in a week. Its going to lake them vears. said one scholar.

hOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Cull 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hw DaUy Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278,34.

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.

HALF RETURNED

Miracles never cease. Hotline has been writing ietters literally for years to a firm in Hong Kong, Munmata fashions, w^ich took the money of Mr. P. J. for two suits amount $166 several years ago. We also correiqxMKled with the Director of Trade Industry and Customs in Hong Kong, K. C. Hau. Our first rq)lies told us that the conqiany was defunct, that the owners had left Htmg Kong and there was no hqpe of recovering the nxmey. Later the con^iany wrote to the customer and told him that if he would agree to take half of the amount paid in settlement, he would have it srat to him. We relied for him and said, per his instructions, that he felt he should be paid in full. We received an answer, stating that the (XHiqiany was defunct and there was nothing that could be done.

This year, the customer received still another letter, dated Jan. 20, that again said that, if hed take half the amount, hed be sent it. We answered this time, as he instructed, that hed take the half .amount in settlement. This past Thursday he received a check made out on a New York bank for $83.

asked if the city could take some action. Hagans also cited the drainage problem at the comer of Memorial Drive and Third Street and men-tioned the need for crosswalks at the intersection and possible reduction of the speed limit in the area.

It was pointed out that Hagans property is outside the target area but Cox said that the problems will be looked at regardless of their location.

Annie G. White of 606 Con-tentnea Street said that sidewalks are needed very badly on Contentnea from Fiftli to Fleming Streets.

The need for lights at the dead end of W. Fourth Street was pointed out by J. W. Grimes of 1702 W. Fourth, who also asked that the city cut the underbrush in the area. Grimes also said that sidewalks are needed on Fourth from Nash Street to the dead end.

Ernestine Haselrig of Fairfax Avenue asked that a dirt road behind her house be paved or declared a city street. She said that some type of sign is needed on Fairfax to indicate that children are playing in the area.

It was pointed out by Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, that the state is discouraging the use of signs indicating that children are playing since it appeared that children seemed to be encouraged to play in streets that were marked.

Mrs. Haselrig suggested that speed limit signs could be posted in an effort to call attention to the need for driver caution. The street is especially dangerous since the school bus picks ifl) children there, it was added.

Mrs. Esther Rich of W. 14th Avenue cited the need for street lighting. Mrs. Rich, who is blind, said that she knew it seemed odd for a blind person to ask for street lights but Im just as afraid of.. .dark streets as anyone.

Mrs. Rich also said that an old filling station in the area is run down and she asked the Council to look into the matter.

In response to a question from D. D. Garrett concerning use of the new funds for housing, Laney explained that either loans or grants will be available for residents to improve their homes.

Laney said that grants would probably be given to citizens on fixed incomes. In instances where houses are in a deteriorated condition and not feasible for rehabilitation. they will be purchased and cleared to take the blighting influence from the neighborhood, he added.

The city will inspect the houses in the neighborhoods and determine loan and grant designations.

F. H. Mebane of 202 Memorial Drive asked if funds could be used to train people to work on the rehabilitation jobs. Laney said that it was an area that should be explored and he suggested that the Human Relations Council might look into the matter.

(OoatbuBdmpaget)Carter Backs Union Bargaining in Govm't Employees Behalf

WASHINGTON (AP -President Carter is giving organized labor a long-sought concession in a move aimed at nailing down union support for his civil service proposals.

After what is described as extensive debate within the administration. Carter sent word to Congress late Tuesday that he will propose putting into law the right of unions to bargain collectively in behalf of federal employees.

This right presently exists only by presidential decree. Although half of all civilian federal employes outside the Postal Service are today represented by unions, any president theoretically c*ould wipe out their bargaining authority with the stroke of a pen.

By agreeing to turn this power over to Congress, the president strengthens his chances for passage of his proposals to reshape

the federal personnel system, which he says is essential to making government work more efficiently.

"We think this means we can now move clearly ahead. Alan K. Campbell, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, said in a telephone interview.

In a letter delivered late Tuesday to the heads of key committees of the House and Senate, Campbell and Budget Director James McIntyre said Carter had

decided to support the statutory base for federal union bargaining.

Campbell said later that because of the letter, the AFLGIO and the American Federation of Government Employees are expected to remain generally supportive of the presidents program.

At his news conference a few hours earlier. Carter said he would support congressional changes in his plan "when criticism and debate in Congress

lead to a stronger plan. But he warned that. I will object very strenuously to weakening our proposal.

Carters plan would make it easier to fire federal workers for incompetence. would eliminate job tenure and set up salary bonuses for 9.000 top federal executives and would force middle-level managers to work for pay raises that they now receive almost automatically.

Taik 264 Corridor Sites

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Several possible locations for a four-lane U.S. 264 corridor from Wilson to Greenville were presented at an informational meeting here last night.

Bill Riggs of the Department of Transportations research branch opened the session by saying a Baltimore. Md. firm has been hired to prepare an environmental impact statement for the project, which he termed, "an accelerated study program.

Riggs said a draft report is scheduled for completion in June, with the final impact statement due for completion in September.

John Bell, a partner in the firm of consulting engineers which will do the report said, We are in a hurry on this...and encourage you to think fast. as he qsked for comments onjhc p.rclijninary conrlfliM'^i'catkM) studies.

Bell said ' following the meeting that the final report will recommend the location for the four-lane corridor, although not necessarily one of the preliminary locations presented last night. He said his firm is taking six months to do a study which in some cases they spend two to three years to complete.

Right of way acquisition for the four-lane corridor between Wilson and Greenville approved by the Board of Transportation in January is set to begin in 1980, with construction of the project scheduled to begin in 1982.

Riggs said options available range from doing nothing or widening the existing road, to relocation of the highway to a new corridor.

The road project under consideration would begin at N.C.58 East of Wilson and end at the five-lane section of U.S. 264 at Frog Level. West of Greenville.

Bell said consideration has to be given to the projected 80 per cent to 100 per cent growth of traffic on the highway by the year 2000. Currently, he noted, some

(CoatbmdoopageW

AT HIGHWAY MEETING ... interested citizens look over proposed routes for a four-laned U.S. 264 outlined

(Ml aerial photograph of the area between Wilson and Green'ville.

Despite Rain, Full House To

Hear School Bd. Candidates

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)RN.C.

A chance of showers Saturday and Sunday with highs in the 60&. and low 70s Friday through Sunday. Overnight lowsfin the 40s and low 50s.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wrlto-

A full house audience braved Tuesday nighCs downfall of rain to hear 14 candidates for the Greenville City Board of Education express their views on school issues at a League of Women Voters Candidate Forum held in the First Presbyterian Church.

In this first election in Greenville for membership on the city school board, five incumbents and nine other candidates are seeking the six seats to be filled through election. Three of the total board membership of nine members are to be appointed by the City Council.

Margaret Wirlh. president of the Greenville League of Women Voters (LWV), spoke briefly on the work of the league, mentioning the leagues continuing interest in school affairs, particularly as manifested in a two-year study of the Greenville and Pitt County School systems.

Ann Attmore was moderator, and Edith Webber was timekeeper. Candidates appeared in an alphabetical order, and were allotted four minutes to speak and an additional four minutes to answer questions from the floor. _

A sampling of remarks by each candidate shows:

Lena B. Brown The inherent differences in individual students and the resulting need

of recognizing and taking into account these differences in education was the focal point of Mrs. Browns remarks. Those responsible for education must gear school experiences to individual needs. Mrs. Brown said. She is a native of Greenville. a retired educator who was principal at South Greenville School before retirement.

Edward E. Carter Carter, currently vice-chairman of the school board, is head of Quality Assurance at Burroughs Wellcome. A veteran of eight years military service with duty in Viet Nam. Carter spoke of the large disparity of grouping childen in the middle group in connection with needs for innovation in curriculum. In response to a question on student discipline. Carter said "1 think the responsibility for discipline is in the home, though 1 feel teachers and principals have an obligation to do as much as can be done.

Henry G. Dunn, Jr. Dunn, for the past three years chairman of the school board, cited himself as the only one of the candidates who does not hold degrees. His stress was on the continued need for programs for handicapped and mentally retarded students. Responding to questions on the quality of teachers, including incompetent teachers. Dunn explained the restrictions imposed on ad

ministrators and school board members because of the tenure law. Any charge of incompetence has to be documented, proved, and the process takes three years. Dunn avowed some teachers had resigned when told their performance did not meet standards. a fact he claims the public is not generally aware of.

Lucille Gorham Mrs. Gorham, also a member of the current school board, emphasized her wish for procedures that will make it possible for the board to control expenditures from allotted local funds to a greater degree. Replying to questions on merger. Mrs. Gorham said she will have to see the completed study and then determine which way she feels would be best to go. On another question about recent breakrins at city schools^ Mrs. Gorham opted for a night shift of maintenance people to help resolve this problem.

Thomas C. Herndon A long-time educator with experience in public schools and for the past 15 years at East Carolina University. Herndon stumped for more support of teachers in maintaining discipline in the schools. He also favors support to teachers through salary supplements. and on merger, he said I feel the final solution rests not with the school board, but with citizens, either through a referendum or some other means of citizen determination.

CANDIDATES FCmUM... The League of Women Votm voo-aond fonim of (UuxUdatee for the Greenville Board of EducMkn on Tlieaday nl^ at Qie Flnt PreMiytarian Churdi uw a full bouee of

Intereated dtiaena on band to hear the 141 aniner queetkne firom die floor.

qieakand

Elizabeth 1. Jester Mrs. Jester is the mother of three children. Outlining her basic philosophy in education. Mrs. Jester dwelled on the need to get back to basic education. I believe music, the arts, sports are all needed programs, she said, "but they should not take time away from required studies. Replying to another of many questions on candidates .stand on merger, Mrs. Jester said from what 1 know now, I would not be in favor of a merger. But Im willing to listen more, to listen to all sides of this question.

Nancy M. Middleton An educator in the field of student counselling. Mrs. Middleton spoke of the role of school board members as one in which it is imperative that they are the

policy makers, but it is equally important that they give their ear to the public. I think this is where an elected school board can upgrade the outlook on all needs in education. Mrs. Middleton said. She added, in response to another question, I believe keenly in principals and administrators keeping a close look on the quality of teachers in the schools.

Bobby D. Pettis Now a general consultant at East Carolina University. Pettis is a school board member who has taught and coached in public schools and at technical institutes. Among his expressed concerns are those of completing the Middle School, an athletic complex for all the schools, and a better motivation for our teachers. Replying to a question about quality teachers. Pettis said he was interested in qualified teachers, but also ones "with the right attitude and interest that teachers need.

James R. Platania The youngest of the candidates. Platania was also the only one to be interrupted by an ovation when he bluntly attacked the system of socially promoting students who are totally illiterate . He wants to see "competency tests for all students in all grades, one devised by teachers. Platania also a attacked the open classroom concept and said if I had my way. wed put walls up in the new Middle School. The way its designed is a mistake, a waste. Platania is a former teacher at Rose High.

John T. Richards A major concern expressed by Richards is developing students physically as well as mentally. He wants the school board to take a look at using ECU facilities before authorizing funds for an athletic complex in the city schools. When a questioner suggested the possibility of educators having to return from administrative posts to the classroom periodically. Richards replied, "I think thats an excellent idea. Ill make it part of my campaign. Richards is chairman of the Special Education Department at East Carolina Universi-ly.

Theresa Shank Another of the candidates who is a current member of the school

(Oaatbmdmpatsi)

-Tle Dfly Refledoc, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, April, WTO

Flower Show

/ r

Fashion,* Show ^nd Luncheon Held

BRINGING HER ENTRY. . .for the Portraits of Spring Flower Show, which opens Thursday at the Greenville Art Center, is Mrs. Hal Byrum (left) of the Westhave Home and Garden Club. The show is being sponsored by the Lynndale Garden Club,

with Mrs. Mack Howard (center) as president and Mrs. Douglas Wilms (right) as chairman of the Placement Committee. The show is open to the public Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m. and Friday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Photo By Patsy Moore)

Ptiyttta Ortffin

PIANO LESSONS

ADULT LADIES

rtM mt pn>lMioiil pwNi m mlnulM ol your daythno ohodulo ono day a wook. looming lo ploy tha piano (poaaMy ana kinch hfMir).

AduN loaaona gkron balaioon ItM A.M. A 2.-M P.M. Monday Ihrough Friday.

Ton Yaara ol FornMl npiw Study Too VOMO of Mualc TlMory Ona Yoor Muaic Compoanion A Mualcal

Fw Yoora Toaohing Enporlonca In Plai^ Ph^ atudlod piano A muale two yaara at Frao WW Aapllat BHda CoNaga and taught piano two yaara at Graca Chrlatlan S^wollnKlnaton.

TaacMng amphaala rangoa Horn Claaalcal , to Popular lo Comtry A Waatom.

(It'a navar Voo lata lb laarn to ptay a Planol) _ _

C^4AA)M To Olacuaajha Ppaalhimylll

125th Member Welcomed Senior Citizens Club

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club welcomed its 125th member. Mrs. Ethel Tucker. Thursday during its meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The club voted to close its membership at 125.

Sam Uzzell of the Pitt County Extension Service gave a program on the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful effort.

75 members attended. Walter Weilenmann of Sidney. N. Y. was a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ada Smith. Mrs. Virginia Strickland. Mrs. Pattie Mizelle. Mrs. Estelle Tucker. Mrs. Lucy Hannaford. Mrs. Thelma Hardee and Mrs. Mattie Hardee.

Reports on the trip to Chinquapin were given.

It was reminded that the club will have booths at the Spring

Crafts Fair to be held on the Greenville Mall Saturday. Members were asked to bring baked goods to the booth by 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Sarah Ashton. Mrs. Mamie Raper and Mrs. Louise Ward will be there to receive them, it was indicated.

The monthly luncheon will be held at the Bonanza Restaurant Thursday at 11:30 a. m.. it was reported.

WOMEN'S

MEMBERSHIP

f or man And wwmMo

THIS SPECIAL IS EFFECTIVE THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF APRIL.

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, sauna) showers, whirlpool, lockers, diet plans, Vitamins and sup-piemehts. Special hours for women.

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

Meet And Discuss House Plant Use

Ms. Michele Arrowood, interior designer, presented a program before the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club on how to integrate house plants into ones home decorating plan. She explained how plants can be used in every room and which ones are most appropriate for each room.

Mrs. Jeannie Carstarphen and Ms. Anne Merritt were hostesses for the meeting.

It was reported by the Ways and Means Committee that card night, held Apr. 7. was a success and that the next project would be a yard and bake sale May 6 in the paved area near the Lake Ellsworth Club House.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener was the Yard of the Month, according to a report by Yard of the Month Chairperson, Jeannie Carstarphen.

It was voted to plant seasonal flowers around the entrance sign of the neighborhood.

Sings With Dentures; Wont Wear Em At Home

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1978 liy cnicaoo Trlburw-N.Y. IMwt Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am desperate. My husband refuses to wear bis dentures. He sings with a country^ western band on Saturday nights, and thats the only time hell wear them. He looks 20 years older without his dentures, and Ive told him Im ashamed to be seen with him looking that way. But he just ignores me.

Someone a^ed me once if he was my fatherl It seems that he omldnt care less how he looks for me. IBs only concern is looking good for the people on Saturday night.

He went back to his dentist several times and was told the dentures fit all right, hell just have to get used to them.

How do I get him to wear iem? Its ruining our marriage.

ERKED IN ILLINOIS

DEAR IRBXD: Hie only way your husband will get used to his dentnres is by wearfaig them. He knows that. Perhiq^M your q^oach has been wrong. If youve been belligerent and demanifing, change your tune. Be sweet. When yon quit diewing him <mt, he just might put his choppers In.

DEAR ABBY: When I was in high school, I fell in love with Bill, and we were married right after graduation. Kll ed shortly before our graduation fiom college. I was heartbrdmn and never really got over him, but life goes

on.

Five years later I married Bob and we had two children, now 13 and 15. About six months a^, while looking through some old photographs, the kids found several pictures of Bill and me together. When they asked who he was, I told them he was my first husband.

Bob exploded. He said it was bad for the kids to know that he was my second choice. He insists that I should have told iem that Bill was just an old friend or, at most, a high st^ool sweetheart.

I think our children should not be lied to, and they are old enough to Imow the truth. Who is right?

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: You are.

DEAR ABBY: Dotty, a very close friend of mine, is going with Ifonry, a good-looking bachelor who is involved with tluree other women that I know of. Dotty has heard about Henrys playing the field, but she thinks that by seeing as much of him as possible, and practically living with him, he might eventually marry her. I know for a fact it will never happen because my husband asked Henry if he was serious abwt Dotty, and Henry said he wasnt serious about any woman and he intends to die a bachelor.

Dotty is 50 and has a lot to offer, even if she is a grandmother; Henry is a few years younger and has never been married.

When Henry calls Dotty, she dr<q>s everything and runs. It hurts me to see her used this way. How can I keep her from making a fool of herself?

BROOKLYN

The Brook Valley Garden Club held its annual luncheon and fashion .show Monday,

.Susans of Arlington Boulevard provided the fashions, which included party pajamas, the blousson and tuxedo looks and the new shawl fashions. Mrs. David Middletons commentary introduced the models, Mrs. Frank Freuler Jr.. Mrs. Don Parrott. Mrs.

Luncheon

Honors

Bride^Elect

A luncheon was given in honor of Gladys Jones, bride-elect of Bill Jones, on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Karen Mills, hostess. Co-hostess was Teresa Barnes.

The centerpiece was a spring mixture of banksire roses, margerita daisies, paper whites, verbena and sweet william. The pointed table was covered in green and yellow. Guests were greeted by Kimberly Whichard.

The guest-of-honor was presented a corsage of margerita daisies and verbena.

Robert Hall. Dr. Mary Raab, Mrs. W. C. Moye. Mrs. Tom Parrish. Miss Susan Corbett and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt. Mrs. Honeycutt was chairman of the show.

A buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. Dick Worsley decorated. Larry Jones

of The Gallery provided organ music.

Outgoing president. Mrs. Jack Edwards, introduced the new officers. Mrs. J. William Byrd, president; Mrs. Howard Dawkins, vice president; Mrs. James Galloway, secretary; and Mrs. J. B. Davis, treasurer.

Anniversary Sale

Now is the time to buy your summer leotard wardrobe

Weii.-Tlnrs.-Fri.-$at. Oflly

April 26 thru 29

AT BARRE, LTD.

805 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5186

DEAR BROOKLYN: You cmit. Let Dotty puddle her own canoe. Butt out. Theres always a chance that Dc^y wUl hook him.

Whs said the teen years are the happies^ For Ahbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HJBs, CaUl 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (24 eent^, sdf-addressod envelope, please.

SPECIAL SALE! Tliursday-Friday & Satunlay Only.

Reg. 22.00

By Atthis

The perfect shoe for both Sporty or dress wear. Ideal for comfort too.

Hw Daily Reflector, GhreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, AprU, ins-SWants Federal Marshals Watch 1st District. Vote

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Congressional candidate in North Carolinas 1st District says he will try to bring in federal marshals to guard against voting irregularities in next Tuesdays Democratic primary.

James J. Bonner of Hertford, who is making his third bid to unseat veteran Dmocrat Walter B. Jones in the primary.

has charged that graveyard voting and other irregularities have taken place 'in past elections.

Bonner sent Gov. Jim Hunt copies of what he said were voting records and death certificates backing up his accusations that at least two dead persons in Beaufort county had

Four Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $7.700 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Tuesday.

Investigators reported a 4:38 p.m. collision involved cars driven by Theo Nichols Waters of 2614 Sunset Ave. and Jo Ann Elkins Hillof Ayden.

Officers, who charged Waters with driving left of center, estimated damage from the collision at $2.000 to the Waters car and $2,500 to the Hill vehicle.,

A 3:35 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive near the Airport Road intersection involved cars driven by Helen Taylor Harris of Williamston and Carolyn Barnes Walston of 409 Pittman Dr.

Damage from that mishap was set at $400 to the Harris car and $1.000 to the Walstwi auto. , Martin Daniel Amos of Route 3. Hillstorough was charged

with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 4.15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets.

Police reported the Anrjos car collided with an auto driven by Bynum Otto Bryan Jr. of Matthews. resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the Amos car and $1.000 damage to the Bryan vehicle.

James Gregory Taylor of Route 1, Chocowinity was charged with following too close after investigation of a 4:15 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, west of the Skinner Street intersection.

Officers reported the truck driven by Taylor collided with a car operated by Teddie Van Carman of Winterville. causing $200 damage to the truck and $500 damage to the car.

votes cast in their names two years ago. He said he wants to guard against the recurrence of such practices.

Slate Elections Director Alex Brock was given the documents by the governors office but said an investigation turned up no evidence to support the allegations.

Were going to try to get some federal marshals down here to watch the voting. Bonner said. 1 think itll stop a lot of this bogus voting.

He said he is planning to file a complaint with the Federal Elections Commission and the U.S. Justice Department.

Bonners campaign manager, Lynn Moody, said he found irregularities surrounding the voting records of six of 10 names he checked in Beaufort and Lenoir counties. In addition to the two alleged graveyard votes, Moody said he found votes recorded in the names of two other people who swore

they did not vote and he could find no evidence of the existence of two others who were recorded as voting.

Moody presented the allegations to several news media organizations but said he gave state officials only the documents pertaining to Beaufort County.

Brock said he checked each of the allegations and received a written report on the charges from William P. Mayo, the attorney for Beaufort County.

Brock said in three of the four cases checked officials found there were two persons by the same name, with one of them being the legitimate voter in each instance. He said the other case apparently resulted from an inaccurate voter registration certificate.

The one mix-up involved records for a woman who died before the 1976 general election but was shown on an unsigned county registration certificate

as voting. Brock said. He said the certificate is not considered accurate and Is not used to audit votes. He said a master polling list containing the names of all who vote in a given election was considered accurate and did not show the woman voting after her death.

Moody and Bonner said they know of four cases in which

per.sons in the two counties told them they could deliver certain precincts in the primary in return for money. Brock said he was not informed of that charge or of allegations involving documents from Lenoir County.

Ive never heard those charges. Brock said Tuesday.

1 would have to question the

credibility of Mr. Bonners allegations since he did not bring them down to the state Board of F]lectk)ns or to the attorney l^neral. who would send them down here, Brock said.

Brock also pointed out that Bonner has run unsuccessfully for Congress three times and added, 1 imagine he feels like the revelation of allegations of

fraudulent voting might assist him in his political pursuit. Its the only thing I can think of.

APPLE

FRITTERS

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Fund Drive For Overseas Trips

May! Deadline At School Of The Arts

WINSTON-SALEM - May 1 is the deadline for applications to the summer on-campus program at the North Carolina School of the Arts. This includes the five-week programs in dance, drama, music and visual arts to open June 19.

Dirk Dawson, director of admissions, notes some openings remain, although some of the programs are already near capacity enrollment.

Programs and applicable information are:

Dance program, ballet and

Imddem, open to students of junior high through college levelsJune 29 to July 21.

Drama, open to junior high through college and non-college students, and to Youth Theater performing groups, chosen from

advanced students. June 19 to July 21.

Visual arts, studio work in drawing, color and design, graphics, sculpture and ceramics. For high school and beginning college students, June 19 to July 21.

Music. An eight-week International Music Program beginning June 25: also a variety of programs to begin as early as June 18. June offerings include a two-week choral workshop, a five-week program in piano and organ, a three-week flute workshop, and some one-week courses.

Details on these programs and others to begin in July are available from: Director of Admissions. NCSA, Box 12189, Winston-Salem. N. C., 27107.

In an effort to collect funds to support the annual Greenville Community Ambassadors trips overseas, a fund raising drive involving a number of events is being planned by the Greenville Community Ambassador Committee.

The first phase of the drive has been a mail out of letters to businesses, civic organizations and interested supporters.

Other fund raising activities by clubs from both J. H. Rose High School and E. B. Aycock Junior High, to be announced at at a later date include car washes, bake sales and solicitation of contributions by students.

As a means of acquainting a wider segment of the public with the goals and philosophy of a community ambassador, this years and last years community ambassadors will be available

VOTE

ETSIL S.

to talk to civic groups, church groups or other interested groups or agencies. Cindy Browning was the ambassador last year, and Jeen Kim Is this years ambassador-designee. Those interested are to call Joanne Bath. 75frd379, for details and appointments.

Also, direct contributions from persons who would like to support this youthful community program will be welcome. These can be sent to: Father Paul Byron. St. Peters Church, 2700 East Fourth Street. Greenville, N.C.. 27834.

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Unpopular, But It's Helping

We admit to mixed emotions about the charging for parking plan at Pitt County Memorial Hospital which went into effect last week.

It doesnt seem fair for instance, that a wife with a husband in intensive care should have to pay everyday for parking in order to be near him.

On the other hand, if the system decreases the casual visiting at the hospital and those who go

there merely to socialize, then it has done some good.

The best approach now is to try it for awhile, with a stringent effort on the part of hospital authorities to work out the hardship situations.

The pay-for-parking plan obviously is not very popular but it is also helping in some ways with the problems of operating regional hospital.

Questions Abound On Airliner Case

Questions abound concerning the Korean Air Lines passenger plane which was forced down by the Soviets.

The commercial flight was fired on by a Soviet MIG fighter and two passengers were killed, along with ten wounded.

The passengers and the bodies of the dead were returned to Tokyo by a Pan American mercy flight.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is likely that the commercial aircraft was over Soviet territory, but why, if we are a civilized world, was it necessary to shoot at the aircraft? Lives were lost and the entire plane load of people could have died.

Surely there is a more reasonable way for any nation to handle the problem of civiliaif planes which stray off course.

Better Productivity Goal

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Productivity has become a key word in governmental and in business circles.

What it means, simply, is getting the most results for the least amount of money spent.

In the world of business, confronted with rapidly increasing taxes, inflation, and payroll costs, productivity has become the single most important consideration.

For government, faced with increasing taxpayer resistance to increased spending and public reaction to constantly growing ranks of employees, productivity is seen as critical to future operations.

Yet, the term is surrounded by confusing definitions and mixed up in other terminology which leaves some puzzlement as to what it is all about.

Work

The way industrial plant operators look at it, it means just this: if they are going to pay somebody a pretty good wage and absorb the additional costs of fringe benefits.

THE INSIDE REPORT

then they expect to get a good return on their investment. In sum. they want the employee to show up for work regularly. on time, stay at the job without goofing off, and take pride in producing the goods and earning the pay.

Is that asking too much? Apparently so, for businessmen in many areas of the nation are finding that productivity is not popular among workers or unions. In North Carolina, however, rural and smalltown traditions and years of experience have produced a pervading atmosphere which leads to enhanced productivity the people want to work, need to work, even like to work.

And that is a major selling point for industry hunters scouring the world for new and expanded growth. But using this major selling point often creates problems for the growth hunters. They reduce the term to labor supply. and right away critics think this means bringing industries to the state so they can hire people for less.

Such is not necessarily the

ease. A top executive with the Data General Computer firm locating a plant in Clayton says wages will be at least equal to those paid in Massachusetts, and in some cases higher. But, he adds, the firm can effectively cut its total payroll cost perhaps in half because workers will be ea^r to land a job and keep it.

NOBLTTT

As one Boston businessman experienced with another North Carolina plant (^ration puts it: Ive never been so surprised as I was one day when a shop worker ski(^)ed lunch to finish a particularly challenging job ... that doesnt happoi at home. AntHJnkn Union activity does get involved in the productivity situation, but is not the controlling factor as some may

think. Managers find that unions tend to dictate numbers of employees needed for a job, working hours, and to discourage individuals' from working harder than his fellows or remaining at the job longer even when he wants to do so. Thus, North Carolinas right-to-work law is a factor in productivity, but anti-unionism is not the main drawing card.

Meanwhile, state government is getting strongly into productivity with the Governmental Productivity Commission now organized and chaired by State Senator J.J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie.

At a recent meeting. Gov. James B. Hunt summed up: When we hire a state employee, we are making a commitment to spend one million dollars over the length of his career....

This is not a one-shot efficiency study, but an effort to build a constant analysis of our (^rations, productivity and efficiency essential to restoring confidence in government.

Jimmy Has New Friend

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Political intrigue was added to the last-minute vote search for Senate ratification of the second Panama Canal treaty with the unexpected appearance cif Sen. Russell B. Long as Jimmy Carters new best friend.

As chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Long has been hairshirt No. 1 for the Carter administration through opposition to one Carter program after another. But as the Panama vote neared. Long was much in evidence lobbying for ratification. He was probably decisive in ^ting a yes vote from Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, the eccentric conservative Republican from California.

Suspicious lobbyists immediately concluded Long had a deal with the President over tax legislation in the Finance Committee. The truth, however, is more probably a subtle calculation that helps explain why Long today is the Senates most influential figure. Opposing Mr. Carter on so miKh of his

economic program. Long wanted to back him on something important but not economic.

Longs vote for the first Panama treaty generated heavy protest back home in Louisiana (where the far right is attempting to recall Long from office). Nevertheless, he returned to Washington after the Easter recess determined to actively support the second treaty.

He did so on the Senate floor but more importantly off the floor. Less than two hours before the vote. Long encountered Hayakawa undecided but thinking about switching to oppose the treaty. With typical animation. Long began lobbying Hayakawa in public view in the reception room off the Senate floor.

Long next pulled him into the Vice Presidents ceremonial office nearby to continue the process, then called Vice President Walter F. Mndale off the Senate floor to help out. Together, they finally convinced Hayakawa.

The President clearly owes Long something, but the

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EtUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Senator has told friends there is no deal; he simply felt Mr. Carter could not afford a canal defeat.

However, close associates believe Long wanted to balance the scales a little after opposing Mr. Carter on energy, welfare reform, health insurance and tax reform. Such an unbroken recocd of anti-Carter positions would not help him either with thePresident or in the Senate.

A footnote: The second treaty vote was not as close as it looked. Sen. James 0. Eastland, the crusty old conservative from Mississippi serving his last year in the Senate, would have given the President a vole if necessary.

PddngftllieShab

President Carters delay of neutron bomb production has encouraged a move by Communist Chinas increasingly nervous leadership to seek a strange bedfellow: the Shah of Iran.

Peking is showing its dpsire for some kind of alliance with Tehteran in indirect ways such as sending a top diplomat to Iran with the disingenuous explanation that he just happened to be in that part of the world.

Behind these moves is the Chinese Lxmviction of an irreversible shift in the U.S.-Soviet power balance in Moscows favor. That conviction was intensified by Mr. Carters decision to delay producing neutron radiation

Strength For Today

JONAH

The Book of Jonah is often misunderstood. It has often been called a fish story, and people for generations have jeered at it and considered it unworthy of serious attention.

Vet the Book of Jonah has the distinction of beir^ the first missionary tract ever written. It teaches that God loves all peoples, a truth which Jonah found hard to accept when applied to the inhabitants of ancient Nineveh. Many of us find it equally difficult when applied to people

SECXJND UPROARIOUS SEASON! The comedy-riot series...

M*E*0*W

By ART BUCHWALd '

Carter

warheads for the defense of Europe. The impact on Peking was far greater than they have revealed (although China-watchers in the State Depai;tment accurately predicted that reactkm).

China now has mtimate relations with Pakistan, a neighbor and diplomatic ally of Iran. Pekings apparent policy against rising Soviet power is to firm ig) relations with all states that, like China, .border the Soviet Union. Iran, well armed with U.S. weapons, is thus a natural object for Pekings affection.

Chinese pleas for greater European military preparedness also are rooted in fear of escalating Soviet power and Western weakness. Peking notes Soviet willingness to exercise power in the Horn or Africa and Angola while the U. S. unilaterally curbs itsown weapons development. Coming after cancellation of the B-1 bomber, the neutron warhead decision shocked' Peking.

Reagan Alert

Ronald Reagan has never had the urge to run for President as much as he has today and wants key 1976 backers to stay loose until after the 1978 elections.

That word is coming to those supporters from Lyn Nofziger. longtime Reagan pcriitical adviser who now runs the Reaganite Citizens

(OoatbuedcapageS)

The Diary Of Al Frank' 'Ccoro'

WACUIMn'rnM _ Thai I n*in*l hailiaktrA if TKa/xallairl TKaw cqiH *U/hAn Ka

Eyed

WASHINGTON - The Diary of Al Frank was found underneath the skating pond at the RCA Building. It is purportedly the record of an NBC executive who had something to do with the presentation of Holocaust. which was recently shown on television over a period of four nights.

June 3, 1977: Holy smoke.

I cant believe it. They called me this morning and t(dd me they were making a miniseries on the Holocaust, which would be the definitive story of how the Nazis eliminated 6 million Jews. 1 said they were out of their minds. Where did they think they would get sponsors to advertise on a show like this?

They said, When the advertisers see the numbers, theyll be standing in line to buy time. Everyone said Roots would bomb out, but when the ratings came iii, ABC was kicking itself to what it charged for a minute. '

ART

Public Forum

Letters aixnttted to PubUc Ftoiim niu^

300words.

Totbeedlto:

To recognize and praise outstanding government, where it exists. Is as much the duty of citizens. I believe, as is the easier and more tempting inclination toward disparaging government ineptitude. Because of that bdief, 1 should like to take note of a particularly well-administered and hard-working group of public servants, Greoivilles sanitation workers.

Having lived in numerous cities and towns around the world. I feel that I have suffktot basis for comparison to judge the ex-cdlence of the job the sanitation workers of this city are doing The proof of that excellaice is In the general cleanliness of the city, the efficient and courteous manner of the employees of the Sanitation Diviskm. and the occupational pride which is made evident, among other ways, in the practically spotless nature of the collection trucks (or at least as spotless as collection trucks can ever be.)

The excellence speaks well for Mr. Leavy Brock, Supt. of Sanitation, whose imagination and tactful thoughtfulness for the feelings of the personnel under him is shown each year in the humorous way the sanitation workers bring an end to the homecoming parade.

Both Mr. Brock and all the other personnel of the Sanitation Divisi(Mi deserve the highest commendation for being sikh good stewards of our tax dollars.

Edward S. Sla^

Totbee^or;

I am writing this letter to let the peopk of Pitt County know exactly what the Pitt County Humane Society consists of.

First off. it is a non-profit organization. It is supported only, and 1 repeat only, by donations. This means that no one who works for the Humane Society gets paid anything for all their hard work. The only reward these people get is the satisfaction of knowing that they have done thieir best to help the help! ^ and to be a frknd to the friendless.

As it stands now. the Humane Society is doing its best. The people who are associated with the Society are trying to find homes for all the homeless animals. They are also using their own funds to help feed these animals.

The point of this letter is to urge all the citizens of Pitt County to help. Funds are desperately needed. Any donation is welcome. Funds can be sent to the Pitt Co. Humane Society, c/o Helens Grooming World, 400 W. Tenth St.. Greenville.

Also. I would like to remind the people of Pitt County that the Humane Society is having its second annual bake sale art show May 6 on the downtown Greenville mall. Thank you. PatBrandgan bvestlgato PtttOo. amane Society

BUCHWALD

They told me to tell the agencies that with the hype they were going to give the show, plus the interest in the subject matter. Holocaust would be the biggest costper-thousand-buy in television.

"Sept. 2. 1977: Have been up and down Madison Avenue for almost two months. At first I was met with disbelief that we were going to put this show on the air. I told them we were going to back it with the biggest promotion in < television history. We were . putting out the paperback at the same time. It would be done In the best of taste and we were going to make the American people feel guilty if they didnt watch it. Holocaust could be bigger than the World Series and the Academy Awards show com- -bined. It would be the first time Hitlers Final Sdution would be shown commercially on network prime time.

Well, much to my surprise. the orders are starting to come in. I got a dc^food sponsor, the ring-around-the-collar detergent company, several painkiller drug makers and, belkve it or not, Lowenbrau, the German beer company. Were quoting $1S0.(XI0 a minute, but I told them if they came in early wed give them a discount. I assured them the commercials would be spotted during each nights program, five or six at a time, and would be a welcome relief from all the depressing scenes in the show itself. Im starting to have a good feeling about Holocaust, and so are the people upstairs.

Jan. 14, 1978; Just signed up Gillette, Martini & Rossi (CaMoaedoapageS)

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Oomapoodent

Washington (ap) - Todays debate question is a beauty: Does the United States have a goverhmeht as good as its people?

It is raised by the Republican National Committee, which says the answer is no, and counts that as a promise President Carter has not kept.

'This judgment turns iq> in a newly published Republican box score m Carters campaign promises and his performance in office. PretiictaWy, the Republicans do not think he is doing very well at keeping his commitments.

The 240-page second edition of the R^ublican effort to keep book on Carter concludes that he has broken about 20 percent of his campaign anmitments,-kept about 20 percent and that

(CoaOnaBiatpagoS)

40 Years Ago Today

AprlIX,19SB

A committee representing the -citizens and the Board of Aldermen met at City Hall yesterday afternoon to discussed the proposed athletic field to be built in Greenville. Property on the old fair grounds lot has been purchased for the project.

The committee will make its recommendations to the Board of Aldermen at a special, meeting called for tonight. The board is expected to decide on the type of construction, concrete or wood, so that work on the projeet may begin immediately.

A. Mitchell Wooten of Kimton, who has been employed as ar chitect. met with the committee yesterday afternoon and will also be present at tonights meeting.

A miniature athletic field, with stadium and all. was displayed at the committee meeting in order to show the members of the committee just what the prt>-jecl w uid look like when completed.

LynnCaveriy

Contrary To The Expectations

we do not like.

The fish story also has an important moral. Jonah tried to run away from duty, yet after he had run to what he supposed was the end of the world. God brought him back and confronted him again with the respt^ibility he had sought to evadie.

Like Jonah many of us have found ourselves cast on a .shore where we have had to confront a duty: and we have been angry uben God would not let us rw) away from it.

BjrEMiftDoa^

By JOHN CUNNIFF APBasinefl8Aiwly8t

NEW YORK (AP) - Those surveys of consumer and business expectations appear oddly at variance with the buying mood now appearing in the stock, housing, automotive and other markets.

Consumer confidence in March fell to a two-year low. said the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan. And financial executives too are said to be lc*ss optimistic about the economy.

At the same time, sales of many items rose and money poured into the stock market as suddenly as water from a broken dam. fortunately to be soaked up by stocks that had grown dry as an unused sponge.

The people at the Survey Research Center ordinarilly contend that a poor consumer mood almost inevitably Is

reflected in future sales, but for the time being they are backing off from that position.

People are buying goods, they say. because of fears that future prices will be even higher, a phenomenon that if true means problems for Washington's anti-inflation program.

Anticipatory buying, it has been noted in the past, te both an expression of low confidence in the nations economic leadership and a self-fuirilling prophecy of more inflation to come.

Executives surveyed in a ^'Conference Board survey also showed less confidence in the abUity of the country to restrain inflation. Those questioned look for prices to rise 6.4 percent this year. 6.5 in 1979.

While such increases are far below double-digit range, they represent a marked changed fitnn attitudes as

recently as last October, when financial executives thought inflation would recede.

Whatever the reasons for the poor mood, it hardly is being reflected in public statements by executives. Executives of the nations biggest companies are making statements that havent been heard in a while.

In Denver this week. Frank Cary, chairman of International Business Machines, told annual meeting attendees his c'ompany will greatly expand capacity, adding 10,000 manufacturing workers in 1977-19TO.

Thomas Murphy, General Motors chairman, has been talking bullish for many months, and automotive sales, after lagging during ,,the harsh winter, are documenting his faith.

And still, the surveys and a

good deal of office and plant chatter tend to depict a timid mood at variance with the vigorous reality, as if people have become so used to talking gloom they cannot give it up.

Moods, it appears, are a product of the emotions, while buying is an assessment made by the pocketbook. What we have now is an emotion that says beware, and a pockettxxMc that says go ahead.

We say that things are bad, but if that is a true assessment of conditions, who is buying all the cars and houses and blue chip stocks, which represent bets plac^-on current and futures ecotwmic well-being?

The survey people know their business, but those they survey know theirs too. The puzzling question is why the latter are talking poor ami acting a$ if thin^ were-gettingbettoalltwtbne.

Meara Col...

(CoBtamdtomp$t64)

action is still pending on the issues covered by the rest.

The GOP scorekeepers said they set out to produce an objective assessment of Carters delivery on campaign commitments. He made a lot 665, according to a White House list issued at the start of the administration.

Even if he had not made any more, he would have had to keep a campaign promise every 2.2 days, seven days a week, in order to get through the list in a four-year term.

The Repidtlicaris are keeping book on 636, of which they say 111 have been kept and 113 broken. That is handy political shorthand for them, attd while the volume is sure to be widely unread, the conclusions protv-ably will turn up in the cam-

Hm Daily Reflector, Oremvflle, N.C.Wedneaday. April im-6

paign speechmaking in the congressional election seai^ just ahead.

Not that an assortment of numbers and percental purporting to show that Carter has not kept his commitments will be all that persuasive in a congressional or, for that matter, a presidential campaign.

But there is evidence in the public opinion polls that some people are starting to doubt Carter can handle all the problems he said he would.

In a CBS News-New York Times poll, for example, people were asked whether they believe Carter has made progress on several major issues he addressed during the campaign.

Sixty percent said they did not thii^ Carter had made progress toward handling energy problems effectively; 58 percent saw no progress on significantly reducing unemploy-

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ment; .53 percent saw none toward making the income tax system more fair.

Judgments like that contribute to the declining poll ratings of the way Carter is handling his job. And that is a political problem.

Carter described himself from the beginning of the campaign as a man who couid bring competence to government. and who would set clear, attainable national goals.

"As a planner and a businessman, and a chief executive, I know from experience that uncertainty is ... a devastating affliction in private life and in government. he wrote in his campaign autobiography.

The problem persists. .

Buchwald...

(Cotbmdttmp^4)

Vermouth. Aspen automobiles and Nabisco. The word of mouth is weve got something none of the other networks thought of. and nobody wants to be left out. A time buyer from a cereal company called this morning and said they would like to get in on the concentration camp hour, which broke me up. Now the denture products companies are banging down the door. Two of the four nights are sold out.

1 wish 1 had a piece of the action.

"April 14, 1978: Would you believe both Gleem toothpaste and Stir Crazy popcorn are now in the lineup, not to mention Polaroid and extra-strength Excedrin? Timex and Mellow Roast coffee are also signed up.

"Ive seen the entire series, without the commercials, of course and its going to break everybodys beart. They're going to ask, How could anyone be so callous to let all those people die? and What kind of people are we to have allowed such obscene things to take place without raising our voices?

Were getting fantastic newspaper coverage and all the critics, except The New York Times, have called it the most important programming ever to be put out on the air. We even ^t the cover of TV Guide. Several of the advertisers have already called in thanking me for putting them on to such a good thing, and this is before theyve even seen the ratings.

"If we get the share of the audience 1 expect, theyre going to ail be screaming for a sequel.

"Our problem is. what do we do for an encore?

'Final' Decision Slated Today

OKlv\HOMA CITY (API -Spokesmen .for both sides were toeing their well-trodden battle lines lixlay in preparation for the final decision on the fate of a mammoth Tulsa medical complex planned by evangelist Oral Roberts.

Three commissioners were scheduled to cast their votes on the proposed City of Faith hospital during a meeting of the Oklahoma Health Planning Commission at the state capitol today.

Busloads of opponents and proponents of the proposed 777-bed hospital were expected to flood the auditorium where the meeting was to be held.

Similarly, their letters by the tens of thousands have flooded the offices of the commissioners and state lawmakers in recent weeks.

Whatever the decision, representatives of the Tulsa Hospital Council, which has carried the fight against the hospital, and of Oral Roberts University have signalled their intentions to appeal.

The Tulsa Hospital Council has argued that the hospital w'ould add to a surplus of hospital beds, aggravate a health manpower shorta^. duplicate services and drive up medical costs.

ORU spokesmen contend the City of Faith would draw patients from among the evangelists followers around the world, and would have negligible effects on Tulsa-area patient loads.

A recommending body, the Oklahoma Health Systems Agency, has already reviewed the application for the hospital and has recommended that the OHPC turn down the project.

The three commissioners were reported to be conducting final studies of reports con-

Evans Novak.

(Continued frmnpage~4) ,

For the Republic. Nofzigers quiet message avoids any flat forecast about 1980 but makes it clear Reagans decision today would be affirmative.

A footnote: One of

Reagans most successful 1976 Midwestern operatives told us that, if Reagan runs, he will again lead Reagan forces in his state. But he reveals some ambivalence by adding: A lot can happen to the Republican party and to Ronald Reagan in the next vear.

cerning the hospital Tuesday.

Lloyd Rader, state welfare director, said he was studying mv le.ssons here. about the

Wife Knifes Meadowlark

NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem Globetrotters star Meadowlark Lemon was listed in satisfactory condition today after being stabbed in the back by his estranged wife on a busy Manhattan street, police saW.

Police said the clowning basketball player, who says he is 4.5. was taken to Bellevue Hospital. where a five-inch steak knife was removed from his back.

Willye Lemon. 40, was charged with first-degree assault.

The police report of the incident said Lemon, of Sierra Vista. Ariz.. was driving his car down Second Avenue and his wife was trailing him in another car.

"She kept hitting the back of his car with hers. a police spokesman said. He spotted two (police) officers at the corner of 53rd Street and Second, stopped the car and approached them to tell them to get his wife away from him.

As he approached the officers. Mrs. Lemon, of Fairfield. Conn.. ran from her car and stabbed him in the back, police said. She was arrested and taken to the 17th Precinct.

^/evie Odjw/ 4om

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proposal Both Dr. Hayden Donahue, state mental health commissioner. and Dr. Joan I.eavitt. .state health commissioner, insulated them.selves from telephone callers and cancelled their appointments Tuesday in preparation (or the meeting.

One of the reports the commissioners studied in preparing for the hearing, the OHPC staff report, estimates that the City of Faith might cost existing Tulsa hospitals $6.8 million in its first year of operation. 1981.

The report also said ORU officials may have underestimated admissions from the Tulsa area by 97 percent and overestimated admissions from more tban 900 miles away by 2.000 percent.

The staff report also questioned whether consideration of the "component of combined prayer and medicine was within the scope of the commissions legal mandates as specified by state law and guidelines from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

Although that report was available during the weekend. Rader said Tuesday. My minds open. Im completely objective.

The staff report was to be officially presented today following half-hour statements by opponents and propoents.

Statements were to be allowed from the Tulsa Hospital Council, the Tulsa Councy Medical .Society and at least one individual.

Commissioners said they would questions, followed by summations of 10 minutes by

each side, then liegin deliberations.

Roberts announced plans for the (mxlical facility adjacent to the luturistic ORU campus in Tulsa on Sept. 7. 1977.

The estimated cost of the complex was $2.50 million, and one of the three towers would rise 0 stories according to architects drawings. The foundations of the structure are al

ready being prepared.

But. regardless of todays decision. an appeal was nearly certain.

An appeal of the certificate of need decision would go first to district court. But the project is ' reviewed simultaneously under a scH-'tion of the Social Security Act. An appeal of that section would fail under the purview of HEW.

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Area Candidates Respond To

Queries At Breakfast Event

By STUARTSAVA6E Reflector Staff Writer

Candidates for the State House of Representatives and seats on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners responded to questions put to them today at a breakfast sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Public and Governmental Affairs Division.

Candidates for the House of Representatives present at the session included incumbents Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy. and hopeful D. D. Jack Gross.

All three of the candidates said they were not in favor of the repeal of the States right-to-work law. and said they would not support a tax increase on cigarettes and other tobacco products.

When asked if they would support the Equal Ri^ts Amendment Gross said he is, absolutely in favor of constitutional guarantee of equality of rights for everyone. while both Rountree and Bundy said they have voted against the amendment and will continue to do so.

On the question of the local option liquor-by-the-drink legislation now pending in the General Assembly. Rountree said he has, always voted for liquor-by-the-drink. 1 think its a better way of controlling alcoholic beverages, he emphasized, pointing out that the bill will not mean a saloon on every corner.

Bundy and Gross indicated

their opposition to the measure, with Bundy saying, We dont need it for conventions or the tourist trade.

Candidates for seats on the Board of County Commis

sioners present this morning included : Tom Johnson. Ed Warren. Etsil Gordon, Howard Wilson, Douglas Gurkins, Burney Tucker. Alton Gardner and Walter Gaskins.

On the question of support for a bond issue for a county-wide water and sewer system and for school capital improvements, all the candidates expressed general support, although they indicated more study is needed on the questions.

Incumbents Warren. Gardner and Tucker said they have voiced support for a school bond issue in the past, while Mrs. Gordon and Wilson indicated that comprehensive land use plan is needed before they could support a bond issue for water and sewer.

The candidates, asked if they favor a merger of the city and county school systems, indicated their feeling that more study and planning is necessary before such a move could be made.

There were more varied responses to the question whether Pitt Technical Institute should become a community college.

In fact, halt of the candidates indicated they do not favor such a move, while the others said they favor a referendum on the question.

Gurkins, Wilson. Mrs, Gordon and Johnson .said they are opposed to duplication of services, with Johnson explaining. 1 do not believe we need the duplication of the first two years of the education program. which East Carolina University now provides, indicating that the change in names is of no im

portance in itself.

"We need to train people to work with their hands. Gurkins emphasized.

Candidates Gardner. Warren. Turker and Gaskins voiced their support for a vote of the people on whether to make the technical institute a community college.

Candidates.

(Cotbmdtompagel)

board, Mrs. Shank stressed what she feels "is the importance of getting back to the basic one-room school. On discipline, she referred to the entire changing social structure, saying "discipline is something we must always contend with. Principals must be strong, and in turn, school boards must back principals on disciplinary action that is needed. Mrs. Shank has long been active in student programs, particularly in the field of music.

Jon B. Tingelstad Chairman of the Dept, of Pediatrics at the Medical School, ECU and also at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Dr. Tingelstad spoke of the necessity of dealing with problems of alcohol, drugs and teenage pregnancies among the students. He also said he feels discipline must be shown in dealing with students who are disrupters, and that students who want to learn must be given an opportunity and must be challenged. Asked about

athletic facilities, he answered. 1 basically prefer scholarship, but feel a balance is essential.

Jack G. Wall Wall praised the current board for making tough decisions, often unpopular ones, but good decisions. His remarks were directed to quality curriculum, and to the idea of "getting people who elect County Commissioners concerned about who they elect, since they are the people who decide on school funds and their use. Wall also emphasized the need to take a closer look at the needs of that large middle group of students, the ones we tend sometimes to forget.

Sue E. Zadeits Mrs. Zadeits, another candidate with three children in school, is active in PTA work in city schools and is the present representative city wide on the PTA Council. Some of her concerns are smaller classes, tighter discipline, and more stability in assigning students so that they will know which system and which school they will be going to from year to year.

CD Planning....

(Ooiainedtixmpagel)

Susan Quinn of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce offered the services of the Chamber in getting out. information to the neighborhoods on the various programs.

Donavan Phillips of 902 Col

onial Avenue said that from the Memorial Drive area to the Tar River up to Green Street there is a tremendous problem with mosquitoes and snakes. Brush clearance along the river was suggested as a means of helping the situation.

Elect Nancy M.

MIDDLETON

k10 years professional ex- * perience In education (work with pre-school through high school age students.)

Greenville Board oil Education

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Hear Suggestions On Library Fund Use At ^ubiic Hearing

About 60 interested citizens showed up at Sheppard Memorial Library Tuesday morning to Join in a public hearing, one of a series being held statewide: to get pubiic opinion on spending state funds for assistance to libraries.

Mrs. Sara Hodgkins, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources and David McKay, State Librarian for the State of North Carolina, are the two pubiic figures heading up the informal hearings. Two of the hearings were held in eastern North Carolina the one at Greenville Tuesday morning and one in Edenton on Tuesday afternoon.

The principal subject discussed was that of the advantages and disadvantages of the current

means of distributing state funds to public libraries in North Carolina. One of the major concerns expressed here and in other places where meetings have been held is that of arriving at a more equitable way of providing money to libraries in all parts of the state.

Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian of the Greenville City Libraries, said the meeting was a good one. with lots of enthusiasm shown by those who came to the hearing. 1 think some excellent ideas were put forth and discuss-ed."

Ms. Coneland added that this

was the first visit to Sheppard Library for both Mrs. Hodgkins and McKay.

"Mrs. Hodgkins told me that Sheppard is a beautiful library, the kind of building that shows how a community speaks for it.self." Ms. Copeland commented.

New Juvenile

Policy Tried

WILMINGTON, N.C . (AP) -A juvenile court program aimed at keeping delinquents out of training schools while teaching them good work habits Is being used in New Hanover and Pender counties.

Authorities say the work assignment program, directed by Chief Disrict Court Judge Gilbert H. Burnett, has handled 165 cases involving delinquent children so far this year. Another 96 cases involved children classified as undisciplined.

A youth found guilty of a-criminal offense is persuaded to accept responsibility for his action and in some cases is required to work out a court-imposed fine.

Burnett ,said it would cost $14,000 to confine an offender to a training school, which is unnecessary in some cases.

But if you place them on probation, that doesnt work either." the judge said. I place a fine on them, usually from $50 to $250. They work on public property for example, they wash polic cars and pick up trash. _ ______ _

Bill Childs, chief court counselor and head of the work assignment program, said 28 youths currently are assigned to the program. They are doing tasks at the Wilmington Golf Course. Wilmington Police Department. Pine Forest Cemetery and Carolina Beach Police Department.

Besides avoiding the costs of confinement, the delinquents make restitution to victims of their crimes and learn a lesson at the same time.

AT THE LIBRARY HEARING . . . Sbeppanl Memorial Ubraiy was the scene of one (rf a aeries of public hearings hdd statewide during AfHil. Shown here duing the Greenville hearing Tlieaday are (left to right), ChoenviUe Ubrarian

Elizabeth Ckjpdand, Sara Hodgkins, Secretary of the N. C. Dept, (rf Cultural Resources, and David McKay, ^ate Ulararlan. (Reflecto- Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Observing Heritage

The native heritage of North Carolina is the theme of a week long observance at Third Street School, with students and teachers taking part in activities in a program called North Carolina Heritage Week.

For the special week, displays of childrens paintings, weav-ings. sculpture and drawings are on view in the media center of the school.

To share this theme with the public, an open house is being held from 1 to 2 p.m. on 'Thursday. April 27, with the public being encouraged to attend.

At that time the children will sing folk songs of North Carolina, perform square danc-ing. and demonstrate crocheting. A special feature will be the demonstration of the art of quilting, with Mrs. Dot Steward on hand with a quilt in the process of being worked on.

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Reg. 3 for 1.89. Waterproof pant is vinyl with elastic waist. S,M,L,XL

^dCPenneyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

8-Ttae Dtly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeitay, Apr M, WW FORECAST POR THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 178

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine time to put your affairs on a inore secure structure so you will be able to carry on in a practical manner for some time to come.An unexpected opportunity will come your way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact higher-ups and gain the support you will need in your line of endeavor. Your ability to organize is in effect today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) In your activities today be sure to follow your intuition which is accurate at this time. Be active and cheerful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk views over with your mate and come to a fine arrangement for the future. Dont waste any time with unimportant matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use practical sense in business dealings with others and reap the rewards. Come to a better understanding with co-woricers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think of new ways to be more proficient at your job and gain more benefits in the future. Take steps to improve your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure a new plan you have in mind is well organized so that you can enjoy the benefits in the future. Do more thinking and less talking.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use practical methods in handling business matters today and get excellent results. Come to a better understanding with associates.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contacting close ties who can help you solve a problem at this time is wise. Take no chances with your fine reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrating on monetary affairs is important at this time. Know exactly where you stand and where you are headed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time to go after a personal ini since the planets are favorable. Plan to make improvements to your surroundings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Allow time to make long-range plans which can give you more security in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a long-time wish that can be attained with the aid of a good fiend, so contact this person early in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gain the right perspective where business matters are concerned, so be sure to equip with the best education possible and much success will follow. Give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC HEARING NO. TWO

The Town of Fountain will hold Its 2nd public hearing concerning a community development block grant application. At this meeting, the proposed application will be explained and discussed.

Come and help make Fountain a better community.

The date: Thursday, May 4th, 1978 Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: Fountain Town Hall

reerMLe

Shopping

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quotre

Located Corner Of Arlington Boulevard And Highway 264 ByPass

A WEEK-END FOR SHOPPING FUN

Relax-Tox Season It over and It's Time To Think Of Yourself or AAother, May 14th.

With Five Easy Entrances A Extts To Streets A Highways

Shoppers' Selections From 14 Retell Stores, 2 Restourants, A Twin Theater, and 24-Hour Supermarket. Shop Mott Stores Nightly Until 9 P.M.

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Narch Tax [Take Noted

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during fcMarch^ totaled 9194,070. ac-f^rdiiig "to Mark G. Lyiich. Secretary of the N.C. Depart-:ment of Revenue.

TTie March collection total ; compared to $194,227 recorded in 4he county in February and t$250,255 reported in January.

Neighboring county totals for ; January, February and March [included; Beaufort, $118.639, $76,221.. $102.560; Edgecombe. '$114.291, $94,072, $104,305;

: Greeil. $13.227, $12,013, $14,329: Lenoir, $208,603, $141,623. $133,536; Martin, $72,424. $52,800, $60,218; and ^Wilson, $220,508, $148,044, *$161,784;

Total collections in the 97 par-tticipating counties dming March Jwere |12,171,743. Lynch reported. January totals in the counties, were $16,632,083 while February collections amoimted to $11,049,776.

DEAN RESIGNING

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Harvey M. Wagner has announced his resignation as dean of the University School of ' Busine^ Administration, effect live June 30.

Vote

John T. Richards

For

Grwanvdla ply Board of Nucation

Pkdtorbycmzans toE)ctJolinRlcwnto

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1978 by Ghte^ Tribun*

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

Sootii West North East

1<7 Past INT POaa

2 a Past 9 S? Pam

4 <7 Pm Pam Pam

Opening lead: Three of <7.

Heres another opportun ity for you to rate your own play. Study this hand and decide how you would play four hearts after a trump lead.

The Neophyte sees no prdOlem. He draws trumps and plays aee-king and another dub. Weet cashes two dub tricks and, in the fuUnem of time, the defenders must get two spiade tricks for down one. Declarer feels he was a little unlucky.

The Average Hayer finds a better line. He draws only two roimds of teunsps before

playing three rounds of duba. But when West wins the third dub, he returns a trump, extracting the last trump frmn dummy. Eventually, declarer must give up two apadm and another club for down one.

ITie Unlucky Expert makes a valiant try. He does not draw a second round of trumps, but immediately plays three rounds of dufaa. Unfortunately, West's defense is up to par. He immediately returns his Imt dub, and East can overruff dummy. (It doesnt help dedarer to duff a spade on the fourth dub in the hop of ruffing a spade in dummy.) When the (fofenders get their two apadO tricks, that too is down one.

The Technician gets the best ot all worlds. He managm to combine the elements of dl these lines to give himself the maximum chance. He realizes that, while the contract is secure if dub break 88, the odds favor a 4-2 Split. To circumvent this, he does not draw a sscond round of trumps.

Instead, at trick two he leads a low dub from his hand and (days low from dummy, surrendering a trick inunematdly to the de-fendOrs. *nie best defense is to return a trump, but dedmier is firmly in con-trd.

He cmitinues by cashing the ace and kmg of dubs.

N.C. Symphony Sees A Sellout

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, April 26,1676

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Symphonys Friday night performance at the kennwly Center in Washington. D.C.. is a sellout.

Scores of classical music lovers from around the state are planning a trip to the nations capital for the performance. the latest in a series of trips planned for the orchestra by leader John Gosling.

Gosling said the orchestra will go to Chicago this fall and he hopes to line up other performances outside the slate "to show people what a fine instrument we have.

it should be recognized. It should be visible" he said in a recent interview. "Thats why were going to Chicago in October. And thats why 1 hope to return to Carnegie Hall before too long. I want to show that our performance there iast year was not a fluke.

"J personally think the or

chestra played to its peak in New V'ork. Yet the overall quality this season has often been as high or higher under some extremely trying conditions.

"We may not yet have the great polish ot a Chicago or a Boston symphony. Gosling said. BiA then our ensemble hasnt been together for 20 or ;10 years.

"We dont have the instruments of a Philadelphia the players or the actual instruments. They own several great string insstruments including several Stradivarius violins. And instruments costing thousands of dollars are going to sound better than those that cost considerably less...

But our people play with a

lot of fire and enthusiasm in all departments. he continued. .Some things we do as well as anyone, I think. When we went to New York. Ned Rorem, one of the great American composers, said he had never heard the Petruska done so well.

Thats a great tribute to this orche.stra.

Friday nights program will include Brahms Academic Festival Overture." Barbers prayers of Kierkegaard" and Berlioz' .Symphonic Fantas-tique

inc

Kitchen Cupboard

GrmmviOtSquart Jl CrttnvlBt, N.C.

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Shish-Kebobs

Fun With Skewers!

While East does not have a third club, neither does he have a third trump. Declarer can now ruff his remaining dub as West follows hdplessly, return to his hand with the ace of diamonds, draw the last trump and daim his contract, surrendering two spade tricks at the end.

For The Important Years Ahead

May 2,1978

(Greenville

District)

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PittCountyCommissioner

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Advances In Combatting Leukemia

By LESSEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Researchers at St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital arent claiming a miracle cure, but they now believe that statistics are on the side of life for young leukemia patients.

"For the first time, weve had enough experience ... in the children we have studied ... to draw guidelines that indicate the likelihood of this disease coming back is small. Dr. Alvin Mauer. the hospitals medical director, said Tuesday.

Mauer heads a 48-bed re

search hospital founded 16 vein's ago by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution specializes in research into catastrophic diseases of children, and since its founding has concentrated on leukemia.

Leukemia, a family of cancerous blood diseases, once

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meant certain death. But in recent years, research has turned up treatments largely chemotherapy techniques which have meant longer life and in many cases complete remission for leukemia patients.

Much of St. Judes research has been aimed at acute lymphocytic leukemia, an affliction which almost 2.000 children contract each year.

Mauer said Tuesday that 80 percent of 300 children who have undergone St. Judes treatment are now showing no signs of the disease some 3':> years after treatment ended.

He said with other types of cancer, once the disease is surgically removed, a cure can be claimed if the disease does not show up again within a specified period.

But in leukemia, doctors have had no guideline by which to determine 'whether the disease will recur.

Mauer said St. Judes researchers now believe they have such a guideline.

"The situation is, there have been some children who have had control of their disease for a long time. he said. "But most eventually relapsed. Since the 1960s. there has been a gradual improvement in the number of children who have been in remission.

Published reports of statistics released by St. Judes on Tuesday resulted in hundreds of telephone calls to the hospital

Free Inspection For Boaters

James Hecker, Flotilla Commander of Greenville Flotilla 164)5 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. has issued a reminder that qualified examiners are available to provide free courtesy examinations for boaters.

For an appointment, interested persons can call R.' Stephenson, 756-1916; J. Hecker, 7564)500; S. Zicherman, 756-4004; orS. Hecker, 7568607.

Properly equipped boats will be given the courtesy examination decal for 1978.

Solicitotion Bid Approved

City Manager C. A. Holliday announced approval of a request by the Pitt County Humane Society for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Evans Mall on Saturday, May 6 to raise funds for the organization.

Holliday said that the request was submitted by Ms. Jeanette Fiore.

by parents hoping for a sure cure for the disease. But Mauer said in a telephone interview that while greater survival chances are indicated, medical science cannot guarantee a cure for youthful patients.

St. Judes researchers have previously conducted nine separate leukemia treatmit programs. each one an attempt to improve on previous treatment methods.

Mauer said the statistics represent a long, difficult effort to develop a treatment that will be more effective than the previous program. He cited results

.of studies done on almost 300 children.

"Weve found that in the first year after treatment has stopped, we had some children relapse. After the second year, a tew less were in relapse. But after 3'l* years, we havent had any children relapse.

Some children can get to the point where the likelihood of re-lap.se is zero. This is not a new treatment... Its just weve had the opportunity and time to develop guidelines that maybe we can talk about some children being disease-free. Mauer .said.

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Journalists More Often Are Target

Tbe Daily RcOector, Gfeeovllle, N.C.Wednewiay, Aprfl 38,

Qjr ROBERT SHEPARD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Journalists increasingly have become the targets of terrorist acts, including murder and kidnai^ing, with the global death tdl reaching at least 24 since Jan. l, 1977, More magazine reports.

In additkm to the deaths. 37 journalists have either been tortured by police or injured in vhrient httacks by political extremists, the magazine, which covers the news media, says in its April issue.

Twenty reporters, editors or newspaper owners have been kidnapped. Several are missing mid presumed dead, according to the article by Andrew Kopkind.

Some of the recent victims cited by the magazine were Egyptian edltw Youssef el-Sebai, who was killed by Palestinian terrorists Feb. 18 in Cyprus, and Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt, who was wounded by gunfire March 6 during his obscenity trial in Lawrenceville, Ga.

Kopldnd attributes the terrorism in part to the news medias being caught up in complex political struggles in which joumalbts are playing increasingly important roles.

One of the consequences of the rise of the mass media is the pditical impmtance of the press and the resulting opportunities and dangers for its stars and symbols, be says.

Many of the victims of violence during 1977 and this year probably were aware of the perils surounding their lives. Kopkind says. But many more journalists roam through the dangerous thickets of news and politics with little con-

Red Cross Class Begun

In the first of three sessions of a Red Cross first-aid certification course fw school teachers,

28 teachers were on hand for the training at Rose High Monday. The Monday portion encompassed a ^-hour Mock of instruction, three in the morning and three in the afternoon.

The course is a joint venture being carried out by Rose High in conjunction with Pitt Technical Institute. Edward Boyd of Pitt Tech is coordinating the course.

In the Monday session. Green-' ' ville Police Chief Glenn Cannon and five of his personnel were present to assist.

Two additional blocks of instruction of three hours each will be conducted for the 28 teachers taking the instruction. At the completion of the course, they will have an opportunity to continue instruction in CPR (coronary, pulmonary and respiratoiy technk]ues).

Principal Frank Davenpiwt said the focus of the instruction was on training high school teachers in first aid, but that teachers from other schools in the city system had been invited and that several were taking part in the program.

Pine Wood Derby Held

WNTERVILLE - Cub Scout Pack 550 hdd its I^ Wood Derby race Monday.

Overall pack winners were Carl Dunn, first; Wayne Meads, second.

Den 1 winners were Steve Reel, first; Denny Halsey, second; and Bobby Adams, third.

Den 2 winners were Wayne Meads, first; Lyn Hazelton, second; and Jody Hollowell, third.

Den 3 winners were Carl Dunn, first; and Roy Silver-thome, second.

Carl Duna has won first place pine wood derby honors thre years strai^t.

Bobcat Awards were presented to Steve Reel, Denny Halsey, Bobby Adams. Bryan Shuping, Todd Cochran, and Jimmy Faidkner.

A two-year pin went to Kenneth Cannoli, and Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow and Athlete's award to Carl Dunn.

Special awards for outstanding gardening projects went to Denny Halsey and Bobby Adams.

New Glosses In Bollef, Jazz

New classes in adidt ballet and jazz have been scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Ladies ballet classes will be held each Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning April 27. Jazz classes will be held from 5;30to7p.m. beginning today.

Both classes are at Elm Street Center and wUI be for eight weeks. Charge for each class is $18. For information, call 752-4137, ext. 263.

sciousness of the consequences of their work.

Terrorist attacks against journalists have been most severe in Latin America, described as a veritable cesspool of repression and terror against the press.

In Argentina alone, at least 12 journalists have been killed and 13 abducted over the past 15 months, all at the hands of right-wing terror squads and government police acting outside the law.

The Red Brigade, the extreme left-wing terrorist group that recently kidnapped former Italian premier Aldo Moro, is

notable for having made journalists prime targets, the article said.

They (the Red Brigade) have apparently been responsible for killing Carlo Casalegno, deputy editor of the Turin paper La Stampa, as well as wounding five others. The five all suffered multiple gunshot wounds in the legs.

In addition to the attack on Flynt. the only other reported case of violence against a journalist in the United States involved Cheng Hsin-Yuan, a reporter for the China Tribune who was beaten by a gang of youths in New York City Jan.

28. The magazine noted he had written about alleged vote-buying schemes in the Chinatown Benevolent Association.

Acts of violence against journalists were cited in Bolivia. Brazil, Central African Empire. Chile. Cyprus, Egypt, France, Greece, Guatemala. Haiti, Iran, Italy, Lebanon. Mexico. Nicaragua. Pakistan, Paraguay, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, South Africa, Spain, Thailand. Uganda, the United States, Uruguay, and Zambia.

Most of the violence against journalists in foreign countries has been directed at citizens of

those countries. Among the exceptions were Associated Press editor Oscar Serrat, who was kidnapped last November in Buenos Aires and held for 18 hours before being released, and Associated Press rqjorter Michael Goldsmith, who was arrested, beaten and held in jail for a month in the Central African Empire.

David Holden, chief foreign correspondent for the London Sunday Times was abducted and murdered near Cairo last December. The article says Egyptian authorities believe an intelligence organization was involved.

The More article also cites several acts of violence, mostly bombings, against news organizations around the world.

Much of the terrorism in Argentina has been directed against the liberal daily La Opinion, whose editor. Jacobo Timerman, was abducted and later released last spring by government agents, the magazine said.

Some of the cases such as Timermans also have distinct anti-Semitic overtones. La Opinion has been a strong supporter of Israel, as well as an opponent of Argentinas facist junta, the article says.

Elect

Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad

Parent

Pediatrician

Greenville Board Of Education

May 2,1978

PaM for by frionds of Jon B. TIngolatad

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Stock And Market Reports

obitoriMj Faculty Senates Names Officers

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Hillsborough, 293 head of cattle and i:J9 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 37.75-41; Canner and Cutter 34-38.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 70-73. Good 63-66; Calves (250-:t25) CTioice 65-70ff'Good 62-66; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 40.50-49; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 54-60; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 45-49; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 52-60; Swine (180-240 ) 42.75-44.30;

Sows ClOO-eoO) 35-38.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Stale Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-14.50; Snap beans, bushels 1-10..50; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 4.50-5; Cantaloupes 4.50-5.50; Corn, crates 6.50-7.50; Cucumbers, bushels 11-13; Oranges. cartons 5.75-7; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 18-19; Pepper, bushels 15-20; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.25-6; Sweet Potatoes. buhels 8.50; Squash, bushels 10-11.25; Strawberries. 12-pint flats 6.50-7;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market

sharply lower. Supplies heavy. Demand light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 59.22 cents per dozen; Medium 54.01; Small 42.63.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market prices lower on all sizes. Supply ample. Demand no better than fair. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door; Extra Large 54-57; Large 53-55; Medium 47-49.

In Tuesdays session Big Board volume reached 55.80 million shares, the second largest total in exchange history.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writ

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market backed off a bit today, pausing at its highest levels of the year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped .26 to 833.33 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained active. The composite ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE stocks ran five minutes late in the early going.

Analysts said foreign buying interest slackened and the general enthusiasm of investors seemed to have cooled a bit as the dollars recent rally in foreign-exchange trading faded.

The dollar was mixed against leading overseas currencies today while the markets awaited a scheduled report on the U.S. balance of imports and exports for March.

Brokers also noted that stock prices had begun to retreat from their highest levels on Tuesday after U.S. Steel posted a $58.7 million loss for the first quarter.

Southwestern Public Service was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, unchanged at 14'H. A 127,500-share block traded at that price.

NEW YORK (AP)

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MASONIC NOnCE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Amos C. L^gett, Master Wylie S. Christy,

Secretary

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m. All memebers are urged to attend.

Delores Barnhill, Worthy Matron

Lena B. Brown, Secretary

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting ol Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA Building on Farmville Highway 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coon cil No. 6600, Knights ol Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway 8:00 p. m. - Matrons Club with Mrs. Lencie Cherry

THURSDAY

9: a.m. - Welcome Wagon bowl ing atHillcrest Lanes 7 00 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:J5p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 8:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club Boardot Directors meet 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8.00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

A Seeing Eye dogs working life averages eight to ten years.

Doostt

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Sybilla C. Doggett died in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. Tuesday afternoon. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here and a member of the church choir. She was a former teacher of the Young Peoples Sunday School Class.

Mrs. Doggett was a member and a historian of the Major Reading Blount Chapter of the DAR and active in the UDC. She was the office secretary with the Friskhorn-Carolina Pipe Co., Washington.

F^uneral services will be held al graveside in Pamlico Memorial Gardens Friday at II a.m. conducted by the Rev. Jerry Bron.

The body will be taken from the Paul Funeral Home. Washington, to the cemetery at the funeral hour.

Surviving are a son, John R. Doggett of the home; two sisters. Mrs. F. W. Danley and Mrs. H. D. Lovett, both of Winchester. Va.

Jenkfns

Mrs. Carrie Jenkins died this morning in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She is the grandmother of James (Buddy) Jenkins of Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

T jtvmrfpr

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Ada Ewell Lancaster, 88, died in Craven County Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in the Bwell Family Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral service.

Mrs. Lancaster, a Craven County native, was the widow of William S. Lancaster. She spent most of her life in Vanceboro, where she was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church. She also belong to the Ayden Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving her are a son, Willard F. Lancaster of Newport News. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomas of Havelock; three sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Lancaster of New Bern, Mrs. Eva Edwards of Fayetteville and Mrs. Lena Dixon of Charlotte; and two grandchildren.

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

Ungen

Mr. James Ernest Tingen, 62, died Tuesday in Providence Hospital in Columbia, S. C. He resided at 302 Stucawwa Ave Columbia.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Preston Heath, pastor of the Evangelistic Tabernacle. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tingen, a Greenville native, was a retired dispatcher with CN & L Railroad and had been a missionary ham operator for a number of years. A World War II veteran, he served in the Signal Corps of the U. S. Army and was stationed in India, Burma and China. He was a charter member of Riverland Hills Baptist Church of Columbia.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Morton Tingen; two brothers, Marvin Tingen of Greenville and William Tingen of near Greenville: and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 9:30 to 11 a. m. 'Thursday and, at other times, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tingen on the Old River Road.

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Faculty Senate has elected new officers for the 1978-79 academic year.

Henry Ferrell, professor of history, was elected chairman of the faculty. Newly-elected vice chairman was lone Ryan of the ECU Guidance and Counseling Center.

Eugene Ryan, professor of philosophy, was elected secretary.

Arrest 2 In Drugstore

Greenville Police this morning arrested tWo men they found inside Clow Drugs at the West End Shopping Center after the stores burglar alarm went off about 5:28.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the two as Fredy James. 22 of 1500 East Fourth St.. and Robert Joyner. 22 of 405 West Village Dr.

Both were charged with breaking and entering, while Joyner was charged with possession of burglary tools. Bond for James was set al $5.000 while bond for Joyner was set at $6,000.

Cannon said the two gained entrance to the building through a rear window and were taken into custody as they attempted to flee through the same opening, as investigators entered the front of the store.

The chief noted that a box containing $388.80 worth of pills which allegedly had been removed from the firms drug shelves was found below the window.

Recent Graduate At Hospital

Jerry R. Williams, 1971 graduate of Dr. H. Conley High School, recently completed a course of instruction in the arts and sciences of anesthesia at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Williams received his R. N. training at Beaufort Tecnical Institute. A nominee for Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Rt. 2, Greenville.

THANK YOU

I would like to extend my thanks to everyone who showed me their support when I ran for Miss College Bound. May God bless you all.

Anita Dickens

The three were elected by delegates to the Faculty Senate at a recent organizational meeting.

The 1978-79 Faculty Senate is composed of 48 senators, representing faculty members of each academic unit at ECU. The Senate is the policy making body for the faculty, and makes recommendations on academic pol icy to the Chancellor.

Professor Ferrell, a member of the East Carolina history faculty since 1961. holds degrees from Duke and Virginia Universities.

An alumna of the University of Hawaii. Prof. lone Ryan received advanced degrees from Minnesota and Stanford Universities. She has been at ECU since 1966.

Prof. Eugene Ryan, a member of ECUs philosophy faculty since 1968, has degrees from St. Mary of the Lake College and Gregorian University in Rome.

Senior Wins Scholarship

ECU News Buremi

The National Headquartrs has notified Dr. John D. Ebbs. Professor of English and Faculty Adviser for the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society. that Robert Gentry Brinkley, senior Accounting major, has been awarded one of the Phi Eta Sigma scholarships for 1978.

One of only 14 awarded nationally this year, the scholarship, in the amount of $500. is to be applied to graduate and or professional post baccalaureate study by the recipient.

Dr. Ebbs, who also serves as campus representative for national international fellowships and scholarships, nominated Brinkley for this Phi Eta Siglha award. During the 1977-78 school year. Dr. Ebbs also nominated him for a Rhodes Scholarship.

Brinkley, a native of Greenville, has achieved a 4.00 grade point average during his four years at East Carolina University, and for the past three years he has been a starter on the Pirate baseball team (co- captain. 1976-77).

U.S. 264...

(Oottamdnmft^l)

10. vehicles per ^y use the road at Wilson, while 5.000 to 7.000 use the road now at the center of the section. The vehicle count at Greenville is some 8.000 cars per day. he said.

A four-lane highway, he said, will accommodate the traffic through the year 2000.

The choices, he said, are to, dualize the existing location. or to. construct a new road in a new location.

If the present location is selected. Bell said the existing 24-foot roadway would be used as one of the two lanes, with the addition of a median and another 24-foot roadway beside the present highway. Such a move, he said, would require acquiring from 60 to 150 feet more right of way along the present route.

The. major que^ion, he said, would be. which side of the existing roadway do we ' build, the new roadway on.

If the old highway route is followed, he said all existing cross-roads and driveway intersections would be maintained and new ones could be added. And. Bell noted, the cost of such a project might be as much as 60 per cent to 70 per cent less than building a new road at a new location.

On the other hand, according to the engineer, a new location. would provide. full control of access, as well as. maximum traffic safety and capacity.

Bell said a new right of way would require 350 to 400 feet of right of way about 45 acres per mile with about 50 to 60 acres at interchanges. A new location, he pointed out. would adversely effect some businesses along the present route, and increase maintenance costs, because both the new road and the old route would have to be maintained.

A new location for U.S. 264, he indicated, would provide an, interstate-type highway. with a 68-foot median. providing ample space to add an additional lane of traffic in the future if it is needed.

Bell noted that if the present route is used, about 22 per cent of the land required for the additional right-of-way would be woods land, while 14 per cent is currently developed and about 64 per cent farm land.

A new location, he said, would require acquiring about two per cent developed

property and from 37 to 48 per cent farm land.

As far as the total number o^ acres required for the project. Bell said if the present route is used, about 400 acres of new right of way would have to be acquired, while in a new location, about 1.600 acres of land would be needed.

In addition to showing the present route of U.S. 264, several other possible new locations were presented at last nights session.

One new corridor would take U.S. 264 a half-mile North of Farmville and South of Secondary Road 1200 (the Stantonsburg Road), ending at Frog Level.

Another possible route for a completely new roadway would take U.S. 264 2':; to 3 miles North of Farmville, North of Voice of America Site C, cross the Tar River possibly 2'miles West of the Pitt-Greenville airport, and tie into the Eastern By-pass at Burroughs Wellcome Co. North of Greenville.

Several alternatives, including use of the present U.S. 264 corridor, would pro-

To Report On TabaccoStudies

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Alphonse J. Ingnito, associate professor of pharmacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will preserit a paper on his tobacco research at the annual meeting of the American College of Clinical Pharmacology April 27-28 in San Francisco.

Can CO in Tobacco Smoke Affect Visual Function? deals with the effects of smoking on vision. The paper discusses In-genitos studies on the biochemical effect of carbon monoxide on the retina and concludes that smokers, particularly heavy smokers. c()uld be experiencing visual deficiencies.

vide by-passes around Saratoga.

Commenting on the proposals viewed last night. Lloyd Chessom of Wilson, representing the Heart of Downtown Wilson Associates, said anything less than a limited access highway from Greenville to Wilson would not be in keeping with his organizations objectives.

A number of Farmville area residents voiced support for using the present five-lane section of U.S. 264 at Farmville as part of any U.S. 264 improvement plan.

Town Administrator Pat Thomas suggested that, wise landuse planning. would prevent strip commercial development along that section in Farmville.

Jack Farrior of Farmville and attorney Tom Taft of Greenville suggested a new location of U.S. 264 entering Greenville on the North might not serve as well as a connector further South. Taft suggested a route which wmild bring U.S. 264 into Greenville, South of the new hospital.

At the close of the meeting. George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board of Transportation suggested that U.S. 264 supporters, get together and work. for a common route, so it (the project) wont be stalled.

Riggs explained that a formal public hearing will be held before any final decision is made on the location of a corridor for a four-lane U.S. 264.

Riggs noted that comments on the study may be made by writing: T. L. Waters, Manager of Planning and Research. North Carolina Department of Transportation. Division of Highways, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

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I \

Compton: Exact Records Kept

UNC Records May Be Improper

Rod Compton, East Carolina Universitys sports medicine director, said that the soKrailed pep pills and sedatives have never been ordered by his department.

Weve never used any drugs on athletes except those theraputically ordered and given under a doctors prescription, Compton said. In the eight years that Ive been here, weve never even ordered pep pills or sedatives.

Compton echoed the sentiments of other East Carolina athletic personnei in saying that he would guess that drug use among athletes is less than that of the general student body. We work closely with the campus police and monitor the dorms. We have a coach iiving in the dorm. aiso. But it would be next to impossible to have us (the athletic department) account for. things athletes do on their own personal time.

But the coaches care about the players, and try to see that drug abuses dont occur, he added.

Compton said that all drugs dispensed by his office were under doctors prescription. We have very thorough records of all our medication given.

There have been times when pain-killers were administered;

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Bassball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Rose "B" (< p.m. Farm Vi Me Central at Conley (4 pm.)

Williamston"B" at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

sontMii

Chocowinity at Jamesville Conley at Farmvrlle Central (3:30 pm.)

North Pitt at Ayden Gritton Panteqoat Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Track

Ayden Gritton. North Pitt. North Lenoir at Southern Nash Conley at Farmwille Central (4 p.m.)

Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (3:30 pm.)

Division I at Northeastern Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Ahoskie at Williamston

Tannis

Roanokeat Rocky AAount (3p.m.) East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2p.m.)

TlNirsd^s Sports

Rose, Goldstxtro, Roanoke Rapids at Wilson (I p.m.)

Basaban

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Williamston at Roanoke 14 p.m.)

Tamls

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Farmville Central Williamston at Washington Rocky Mount at Rose

Softball

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte 2:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. UNC Wilmington

(3:30p.m.)

Track

North Johnston, North Edgecombe at Roanoke

but it was always done under a doctors supervision, and the athlete was informed of all the circumstances. At no time has any athlete been given a painkiller in order for him to play when there was any chance of any permanent damage to him. We have never given any steroids, and we even discourage vitamins, except during extreme conditioning situations. But these usually are in other sports besides football.

Rain Halts Area Play

Rains washed out all sports activity in the area yesterday, and most of todays activities were also expected to be postponed.

The following were tentatively rescheduled for today: Southern Nash at Farmville Central; North Pitt at C.B. Aycock; Nwth Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton; Albemarle at Martin Academy; and Conley at Greene Central baseball; and Ahoskie at Williamston tennis.

Northern Nash at Rose softball was reset for May 3. and C.B. Aycock at North Pitt softball has been rescheduled for May 17.

Roanoke at Plymouth tennis was cancelled.

The following have not been rescheduled: Pantego at Bear Grass. East Carolina at Atlantic Christian. Greenville Christian at Falls Road. Bertie at E.B. Aycock. Elm City at RoaixAe, Rose at Northern Nash, and Jamesville at Aurora baseball; Roanoke at Jamesville, Tarboro at Williamston, Albemarle at Martin. Greene Central at Conley and Elon at East Carolina softball; and Rose at Northern Nash tennis.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Health officials at the University of North Carolina and some present and former Tar Heel football players have given conflicting views on drug abiise by athletes at the school.

The Fayetteville Times reported today that officials at UNC may be violating state and federal laws by failing to keep proper records on the use of the tranquilizer Valium.

In the third installation of a six-part copyright series on drug abuse among athletes at colleges in North Carolina, the newspaper said members and former members of the UNC football team told of getting Valium from team doctors and _ then mixing it with beer to get high.

The report quoted a UNC health service pharmacist as saying the service kept no records on who got the tranquilizer even though federal

and state laws require such records.

"There are in(Iividual records kept only on selected drugs. said Wayne Pittman, head pharmacist for the health service. Valium is not one of them.

A survey of officials at Duke. East Carolina. N.C. State and Wake Forest indicated they keep records on all controlled substances dispensed. However, they said Valiiim is not given athletes at those schools.

Defending the use of Valium. UNC team physician Dr. Joseph DeWalt insisted that proper records have been kept. He said he never dispenses more than 50 Valium pills in any one season, usually giving only three or four at a time.

Most of the players I give it to are linebackers and running backs. DeWalt said. 'They take most of the contact, and they need the drug more

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NEW YORK (AP) - A couple of dark horses, who are built like Clydesdales, won the 1977 Mack Truck Bulldog awards as the top offensive and defensive lineman in the National Football League.

In a vote of 440 NFL players, John Hannah, the 6-2, 265-pound guard of the New England Patriots, was chosen number one among the offensive linemen. In the balloting for the best defensive lineman, the winner was tackle Mike Barnes of the Baltimore Cc^ts.

Over For Two

Houston Astros second baseman Art Howe (18) tries to take San Diego Padres second baseman Derrel

niomas Old of a double day in die diird inning of tbeir Natkmal League game at HousUm Tuesday. Thomas made good the throw to first as he jumped over Howe. (APLasendioto)

The First Casualty: Cards Fire Manager

ST. LOUIS (AP) - It was Inevitable. The St. Louis Cardi-

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nals were in last place in the National Leagues East Division after a six-game losing streak; player-manager relations were strained, and an argument between Manager Vem Rapp and all-star catcher Ted Simmons became public.

Twenty days into his second season. Rapp was stripped of his job by club managemet.

Things like this happen in this profession. Rapp said after Tuesdays announcement. I was in a business where people in my category are very expendable.

General Manager Bing De-vine and team President August A. Busch Jr. termed the action inevitable.

The climax could have been averted, but it did appear more or less inevitable. Devine said. He had flown to Montreal to inform Rapp of the club decision and to name third base coach Jack Krol interim manager.

FYankly, it was a problem, a continuing problem. When it became apparent, we decided. Why wait for something you cant solve any other way? Devine added.

With continuing unrest on the ball club, it had become evident...that some action

was inevitable. Busch said in St. Louis.

With his first season at the St. Louis helm marked by running feuds with relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky. Rapp had numerous run-ins this season with his players.

In his most recently-publicized hassle, Rapp admitted calling Simmons a loser. He had also ripped into reliever Buddy Schultz during a six-run Pirate uprising in Pittsburgh last Sunday.

Rapp, who says he has no immediate plans, said Tuesday he might spend the summer at home in Denver.

ill go home and go fishing. he said.

Krol. 41, who has been with the team as player and manager since 1954, said his biggest worry right now is to get the bullpen in shape.

"Weve got the players to do the job; weve got to regroup. he said.

The season started today, he added.

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He said he always examines players before giving out medication and is not aware of any abuse of drugs. He said he has warned players it is dangerous to mix tranquilizers and alcohol.

However, several players or former players told of getting Valium, usually eight pills at a time, for the asking.

It has the same effect as swigging four or five beers, one player said. Youd take all eight pills at once and then take a couple of beers, and youd feel like floating through the air.

Youd just tell the doctor youre hurting, and hed give you something, said Roger Schonosky, a former defensive lineman who quit school in 1975.

Mark Gaines, who was booted off the team in 1974 after being caught with marijuana, said, The doctor would just take your word for it.

Dr. Robert Lindsay, who was the other UNC team physician until his retirement last year, said he gave Valium to players and sometimes wrote prescriptions for it in his office. DeWalt said he never wrote prescriptions for players and tried to restrict its use.

When a defensive end asks me for some Valium. 1 usually give him Tylenol (a nonprescription aspirin substitute) or tell him to come back Monday. DeWalt said. Actually, I d like to use Valium more than 1 do now.

Although several players agreed that Valium is more difficult to get now than in the past, they said they are sometimes able to get it from nurses at the infirmary or by breaking into the trainers closet. Head trainer John Lacey said that never happened.

DeWalt said he has often left an open bag containing Valium in his office and that prescription pads have sometimes disappeared from his desk.

Mike Corbin, a defensive end before he graduated in 1976, said he believes drug abuse among football players to be no more prevalent than among other students.

Ive talked to other players in the ACC, and they say its abundant, although I think our team is the strongest in abuse, Corbin said.

However, players told the newspaper there seems to be a decreasing amount of drug abuse with the influx of younger athletes.

"Im ashamed to say it, but the freshmen now are higher quality players than we were. one former Tar Heel player said. Theyre clean-cut and not the type thats into drugs.

1 dont think drug abuse will ever leave, but I do think its fading.

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Kaat, Niekro Among NL's Pitching Heroes

Stretch Drive

Los Angeles Dodgers seomd baseman Davey Lopes (1) sprints across the bag for a force out as Cincinnati Reds runner Kra Griffey slides into se-rvmH base in the sixth inning of a game in Cincin-

nati Tuesday ni{fht. Griffey was forced out on a grouder to Lopes by Reds batter Joe Morgan. (AP Lasetfritoto)

Gray's Story Is Unique One

By WILL 6RIMSLEY AP Spedal Cmrespoodent

NEW YORK (AP) - When historians speak of baseballs mountaintop performances, they zero in on the 755 career home runs of Hank Aaron, Cy Youngs 511 pitching victories, Joe DiMaggios 56-game hitting streak and Lou Gehrigs unbroken string of 2,130 consecutive games.

Yet hidden in the musty ar-cWyes liesjn ^at in our opin

ion is the most fantastic phenomenon the game has known - the one-armed outfielder who made the major leagues.

The dramatic story of Pete Gray is resurrected in William B. Meads lively book on the zanv. true story of baseball in the'Early Forties. the World War II years, entitled Even the Browns.

Nearly a full chapter is devoted to the gritty, determined Gray, and it brought back

Rose Still Has High Net Hopes

ByWOODYFEEl

Reflector Sports Editor

At the start of the 1978 tennis season at Rose High School, coach Lanny Peters had high hopes for the outcome of the year.

But so far, things have not gone quite as well as Peters has expected. The Rampants have only a 3-7 record to show for the season at this point, but the coach feels that this can be turned

We could still finish second in the league, and that was about what we had our sights set on, Peters said.

Our biggest disappointment has been in the play of some of our seniors. They havent played as well as I and they had hoped they would, he added. .. .

About the only senior with a winning mark is David Daniel.

' who plays the number two singles position. Hes recorded a 6-3 record so far this year.

But the rest havent done as well. In fact, we havent got a winning record on any one below number two except for one recent addition to the top six.

Sophomore Fred Matney has been the surprise of the team.

Hes playing the number one position, and has a 7-3 record to date. Another sophomore, Jeff Quinn, holds down the number three slot, and has a 3-7 mark.

Weve lost four matches by 5-4 scores. That alone would turn our season around from 3-7 to 7-3 if we had won those. Peters said. We still have five conference matches left, and 1 think we can do well from here on in.

A junior. Brian Kilcoyne, has moved into the top six recently.

Hes pulled himself up from around the tenth position at the 1 start of the season, and now has a 2-1 record in official matches.

Hes our most improved player by far. Peters said.

Mike Hinsley, a senior, holds down number four, while another senior. John Fariey, is at number six. They are good players, but they just havent been able to post winning

records. the coach said. Tom Johnson, who also has played some, is another senior with the same problem.

In the doubles, Matney and Daniel have lost only once this season, to powerhouse Wilson. They hold an 8-1 record. Quinn and Steve Lawler make up the number two team, and got away to a good start, but have been in a slump lately.

Our number three team is still unsettled. Ive been trying to find a winning combination, but havent been successful. We may try and break up Matney and Daniel to see if that will help.

Others who add depth, and who wilt help in the future are Chuck Blake, Chris Lalik, Raymond Song, Mark Johnson, David Johnson and Tommy Galya.

Wilson is the team to beat in the conference, by far, Peters said. Theyve beaten almost everyone by 94), so 1 guess theyll win it. But we still have a chance to finish second if we work hard for it.

memories of the handicapped athletes struggle in the minors before he graduated to the remarkable, pennant-winning St. Louis Browns.

Gray, whose real name was Peter J. Wyshner. was bom in Nanticoke. Pa., a grim, scmffy coal mining town near Wilkes-Barre. Petes father was a minister of Lithuanian descent who changed the family name to Gray.

We are indebted to author Mead for these early details of the ball players life:

When he was six years old. Pete Gray hopped a farmers provision wagon, fell off and caught his right arm in the spokes. The arm was mangled and had to be amputated above the elbow.

Gray was intent on playing professional baseball. Although right-handed, he learned to bat from the left side. WMe his right Sleeve dangled entfl^ and useless, his left arm grew in strength.

He had a superb batting eye. Lean and quick, he mixed line drives with well-executed bunts, mostly down the third

ASU Leads S.C. Golf

FLORENCE. S.C. (AP) -Appalachian State is proving too much for Furman to handle in the Paladins quest for their fourth Southern Conference golf championship in a row.

As the 54-hole conference tournament entered its final round today at the Country Club of South Carolina, Appalachian was 31 strokes ahead of Furman with a 766.

Second-place Marshall, behind by five shots after Mondays opening round, closed to within a sine stroke Tuesday. All five Marshall golfers were under 80.

base line. He dragged others past the pitcher.

With keen eyesight and a powerful left arm, he also managed to hit for distance. He rapped out doubles, triples and even home runs.

An even greater miracle, however, was Grays ability to field.

He removed almost all the padding from his glove and wore it on his fingertips, with his little finger exposed. He would catch the ball, quickly stick the glove under the stump of his right arm. draw the ball clear with his left hand and throw it to the infield.

He hardly lost a second.

Spumed by organized baseball. Gray played semi-pro ball with Three Rivers. Quebec, and the Brooklyn Bushwicks before he finally caught the eye of Toronto of the Class AA International League, which cut him, and then the Memphis Chicks of the Class A Southern Association.

It was at Memphis that Gray began receiving nationwide publicity. In 1944 he batted .333, stole 6:5 bases and was voted the leagues Most Valuable Player. In two seasons, he struck out only 15 times. The

War Department made movies of his play to be shown wounded soldiers in army hospitals.

The Browns. 1944 American I^eague champions, bought Grav for $20.000. The one-armed outfielder, swinging a 35-ounce bat. had his dramatic moments in 1943 but wound up batting .218 with six doubles and two triples, mostly as a pinch hitter.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Philadelphias Jim Kaat and Atlantas Phil Niekro have reached the age that comedian Jack Benny made famous, but theyre no laughing matter to National l.eague batters.

The ;59-year-old veterans were in fine fettle Tuesday night. Kaat. making his first start of the season, hurled a three-hitter as the Phillies trimmed the Chicago Cubs 7-0 and Niekro knuckled the Braves past the San Francisco Giants 3-1 with a six-hitter.

It was a pitchers day old and young in the National U*ague.

Don Robinson, a 20-year-old Pittsburgh rookie, posted his first big league triumph with a jfive-hit 2-1 decision over the 'New York Mets. Tommy John, who will turn 35 next month, threw a six-hitter and ran his career record against Cincinnati to 11-2 as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Reds 4-2.

St. Louis John Urrea. 23. scattered seven hits and struck out 10 in Cardinals 7-2 victory - both runs were unearned -over the Montreal Expos and Houstons Mark Lemongello. 22. checked the San Diego Padres 4-3 on six hits.

It wasnt a managers day. Even though St. Louis snapped a six-game losing streak, the Cardinals fired Mana^r Vem Rapp and replaced him with third base coach Jack Krol.

Kaat's triumph over Chicago was the 254th for the 18-year veteran, moving him into a tie with Urban Faber for 23rd place on the all-time victory list. The shutout was the 30th of

NL Roundup

the left-handers career and he held the Cubs hltless until Dave Rader singled leading off the sixth. Braves S, CManta 1 Jeff Burroughs backed Niekros pitching with a pair of doubles and scored twice as the Braves broke a four-game losing streak. Before he was stopped. Burroughs piled up six consecutive hits over two games, including three doubles and a home run. The victory tied Niekro with Lew Burdette with 179 career triumphs, most among Braves right-handers in the history of the franchise.

Piratw 2. Meta 1 While Robinson was blanking the Mets until the eighth, the Pirates scored both their runs in the third after New York rookie Mike Bruhert walked Frank Taveras and Dave Parker. Bill Robinsons single scored Taveras and Parker continued home with what proved to be the winning run when left fielder Steve Henderson fumbled the ball^ _ ____

Dodgers 4, Reds 2

Rick Monday drove in the tie-breaking run with a second-im ning single, his 20th RBI this month, and John won his fourth straight as Los Angeles moved into first place in the NL West, one-half game ahead of Cincinnati. Ron Cey homered for the Dodgers.

Cardliials 7, Expos 2

Mike Tyson drove in three runs in support of Urreas strong pitching, snapping the Expos' five-game winning streak. St. Louis broke a scoreless duel with four runs in the seventh off Hal Dues, the first two on Ken Reitz two-run double and another on a single - by Tyson.

Astros 4, Padres S

Houston snapped a 1-1 tie with a pair of runs in the fifth off Randy Jones on a home run by Joe Ferguson, a single by Roger Metzger, a sacrifice and a single by Enos Cabell, who drove in an earlier run with a grounder.

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nullls for responsive handling, long wear, radial gas-saving economy. Polyester cord helps smooth the ride, steel belts add strength, wear, and stability. A perfect choice for the car owner who takes his driving seriously.

Sale Priced Through Sat.

Save $8.10

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Sava $745

Sava $845

*42

$19

155SR13 Plus $1.61 F.E.T.

16SSR13 Plus $1.75 F.E.T.

155SR15 Plus $1.77 F.E.T.

165SR15 Plus $1.M F.E.T.

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wnh Th Current Campeign To Strictly Enforce The 95 M.P.H.

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For This Roason, A CrulSB-Control From Pitt Motor Port* Would Greatly Reduce Your Chances Of Accidently BreeMng The 55 M.P.H. Limit.

To Fit Most 4nCK

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Available At

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9118. Washington St.

OroonvHIo, N.C.

758-4171

Expert inetallation Available From Drinnon & Williams Auto Service 908 South Washington St.

A&B Auto ervice 103 West Ninth St.

COUPON

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Coupon Offors Good Thru April 30, 1978

Anytime Specials_____

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GOODWYEAR

Goodyear Revohiog Cliarge Account ^

It Dealer For Hit Price and Cradit Tamia. Price* to Shewn At Goodyear Service Sterei In All Cemmunltle. Served By TI^W>P*f;.._

See Your Indepe

me Goodyear Promise:

We return worn-out parts We do professional work We do only the work you authorize

Front-End

Alignment

13!I

Adjust caster, camber, and toe-in to manufacturers specifications Inspect steering linkage and suspension components includes VW, Dat-8un, and Toyota.

Lube& Oil Change

*5%

HELPS PROTECT EXPENSIVE MOTOR AND CHASSIS PARTS

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Ensures smooth, quiet performance and reduces the chances of wear Includes light trucks

Please phone for appointment.

Engine

Tune-Up

36B

incliidim part* ei^ Wor. U I** for elactronic Igiilttoii. Air condltiontd cart Includad

SAVES OAS AND ENSURES PEAK ENGINE PERFORMANCE

a Electronic engine, charging, and starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, and condenser Set engine timing and dwell Adjust carburetor for fuel economy Includes Datsun, Toyota. VW, and light trucks.

Coodyaar Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convanlanc*

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

anevBE _BWUHEi

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes, Mgr.

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OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STAFF INSPECTION STATION

Jenkins Glad To Be Back With Texas After Four-Hit Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT APS|)oris WMtar

When the wind is blowing right and the pitchers are throwing right. Arlington Stadium in Texas can be a wasteland for hitters.

No wonder that Ferguson Jenkins is happy to be home on

AL Roundup

the range again.

Its nice being back and pitching in this park, the right-hander said Tuesday night after his four-hitter led the Texas Rangers to a 4-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

The victory was Jenkins first for Texas since the Rangers reacquired him from the Boston Red Sox this year. //

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As swept a dCKJbleheader from the Minnesota Twins. 5-3 and 4-3 in 14 innings: the New York Yankees

Grabbed Away

anctiinati Reds third baseman Pete Roee goes against the wall to try for a pop foul from Los Angeles Dodgers batter R^gle Smith; tben ydls to

ttie umpire for a fan inteferenoe call; and watches as Bruce Froanming Idfmula Smith out in the tatith liming in Cincinnati Tuesdi^ night. (AP Lasophoto)

Churchill Downs Is Subject Of New Bill

CINCINNATI (AP) - There is universal agreement on one point: the Kentucky Derby needs to be protected and preserved.

The (piestkMi is whether Churchill Downs in Louisville is vulnerable to a corporate takeover.

Legislation passed by the Kentucky General Assembly would authorize creation of an independent authority to purchase and operate the world-famous home of the Kentucky Derby.

Those opposed to the move say race tracks everywhere are too political. They believe

Alydor In Final Step

LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) -Alydar takes his final step toward his Kentucky Derby showdown with Affirmed Thursday when he races in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland, a mile and half from Olumet Farm where he was bred.

The SlOO.OOO-added Blue Grass at m miles is the final major Derby prep, and it is expected to be another victory for the Calumet Farm star who will be trying to bring the famed stable its ninth Kentukcy Derby victory May 6.

Alydars main Derby rival. Affirmed, is awaiting the Derby after victory in an allowance race, the San Felipe, the Santa Anita Derby and the Hollywood Derby.

Churchill Downs could become a toy for the governor.

Some say Gov. Julian Carroll viewed the legislation second only to his own budget as important ciHTOit legislation. Its estimated the authority would pay $16 million for the Downs. The tracks pre-tax earnings usually are almost $3.5 million.

There is a way this change of ownership could be stopped. A majority of the 13-member track board of directors could vote it down when the board meets Saturday.

One informal poll reveals seven directors who could be contacted are against the bill as it stands, two are in favor and two undecided. The bill needs restructuring, say the off-the-record opponents.

The bill authorizes a public agency to issue and sell bonds to raise the funds to buy Churchill Downs stock as it becomes available. The measure does not require current stockholders to sell their shares, but only sets up a way for doing so if they choose.

Politicans wanted to keep ownership of the track from falling into the hands of out-of-state owners, feeling they would lack the present ownerships dedication to racing as a sport and the appreciation of the traditions of ^the Derby.

A University of Tennessee economic study in 1977 shows the Derby adds $74 million annually to the economy of Kentucky.

The Churchill Downs Authority created by the bill would consist of three appointees by the govmor to serve until the tracks acquistion is completed.

After the Downs is bought by the state, the governor would appoint nine members to the board with at least six knowl-edgable about racing and the Louisville track. And three would have to be from Jefferson County, where Louisville is located.

'The current owners of the Downs is a group of business-men-horsemen led by John W. Galbreath of Darby Dan Farm.

The authority concept for control and operation of Churchill has been urged since 1963 by William H. May. chairman of the Kentucky State Racing Commission.

beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3; the Boston Red Sox edged he Milwaukee Brewers 4-3: the Cleveland Indians turned back the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5; the Detroit Tigers stopped the Chicago White Sox 8-4 in 10 innings and the California Angels blanked the Seattle Mariners 3-0.

Af S4, Twllli M

Gary Alexanders two-run homer in the seventh inning led Oakland to its first-game victory over Minnesota. Alexanders homer came off reliever Greg Thayer and scored Mike Edwards, who had opened the As seventh with a single, his fourth hit of the game.

'The As won the marathon second game on Miguel Di-lones run-scoring single in the 14th inning. The game ended five minutes before the ALs 1 a.m. local curfew time. YankBes4,OrloieiS Mickey Rivers and Chris Chambliss drove in fifth-inning New York runs and Jim Spencer blasted a homer in the ninth as the Yankees whipped the Orioles. Rookie Jim Beattie allowed five hits before being relieved in the seventh by Sparky Lyle. Beatties victory came in his major league debut.

RedSoKi BmranS Jim Rice and Carl Yastr-zemski drove In two runs apiece, leading Boston over Milwaukee. The Red Sox scored all their runs in the first two innings, with Rice and Yastr-zemski keying each rally with singles.

iDdiant A Blue Jayi Paul Dade belted his first career grand-slam home run and Dennis Kinney pitched four innings of shutout relief as Cleveland held on to beat Toronto. Singles by Willie Horton. Horace Speed and Duane Kuiper loaded the bases in the Cleveland fourth before Dade drove a Jerry Garvin 'pitch into the left field seats. The blast provided the Indians with a 6-3 lead and their eventual winning run.

Tlgen 8, IVhlte Soar 4

Rusty Staubs three-run

homer capped a four-run, 10th-inning rally to lead Detroit over (Chicago. Held to one hit through the first eight innings by Francisco Barrios, the Tigers erupted for three runs in the ninth to tie the game at 4-4 and send it into extra innings.

Angds S, Marinen 0 Chris Knapp allowed six hits before needing last-out relief help from Dave LaRoche and rookie Carney Lansford drove in two runs with a double to lead California over Seattle. LaRoche gave up the Mariners seventh hit and loaded the bases before pitching out of trouble in the ninth.

Vote To Re<Elect Pitt and Greene Countys Most Experienced Legisiator

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

N. C. House of Representatives

Now Numbw I Man Ni Hm Hmim SpMkar Pro-lwn and a Mombor of llio eoworfMi Advtoory BudgM CommisMHi

Farmer

Lawyer

Civic

Leader

Pubiic

Servant

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated

PaM Far By CammHlM to IMlMt Herlon Rounira*

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily I

THURSDAY

Lunch & Dinner Speciai

With or Without AAuthroom Gravy,

King Baked Potato or French Fries All and Texas Toast. For

$ 469

33%off our best

steel

belted

radials.

JCPenney Steel Belted Radials in the popular 78 eeriee feature a construction of 2 steel belts and two polyester cord radial plies. Whitewall only. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

16.17

$49

32.83

1.87

BR78-13

17.16

$52

34.84

1.99

DR78-14

19.47

$59

39.53

Z32

ER78-14

20.79

$63

42.21

2.40

FR78-14

22.44

$68

45.56

2.58

GR78-14

24.09

$73

48.91

2.76

GR78-15

25.74

578

52.26

2.83

HR78-1S

27.72

$84

56.28

3.03

LR78-15

30.69

$93

62.31

3.34

Sal# pricM affacHva through Saturday.

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY!

El Tigre pairs.

El Tigre 278a feature a eonetructlon of 2 tlber-glaes belts and two ply polyester cords. Wide 70 end 78 eertes profiiee. No trade-in required.

AII13 Sizes 2 for ^44

All 14 sizes 2 for <66

All

15 sizes 2for77

<20 off

Rsg. 69.M. Sale 49.M. Van aun-roof maaaures 16"x28. Acrylic bubble with amokt finlah. Singla crank, aluminum trama. Fite all vans.

Save On Oil Filters.

For most American care.

Sale 99^

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Factory Closeout!!

Keystone Sunspoke Wheels

4 *160

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Feetures K-Lu| fit appKcations. Use special Keystone Sunspoke lufs and washers.

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Guaranteed leak-proof for tuboless tiro applications.JCPenneyAuto centerAuto Contar, Pitt Plaza. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

16-HwDtly RaOedar. Oreeovllte. N.C.-Wtoetay. ApcU. MW

Sports Brifs

Prsnts Gift

Doa Collier, centor, local Caitlna Telephone and Telegraph Co.,

manager, presoits a dieck for $1,000 to

Gus Andrews, left, executive director

of the East Carolina University Pirates Chib. CTW contributed the money for the athletic sdiolarship program. Watching at right is ECU athletic director BUI Cain. (ECU News Bureau I%oto)

Lasorda Fetes Press; Anderson Bans Them

AUBURN. Ala. ( API - Herman Williams has been named an assistant on tte coaching staff of Auburn's new basketball coach. Paul Lambert.

Williams. 34. a native of Birmingham. comes to Auburn from Southern Illinois University. where he had served as an assistant under Lambert sinbe 1974.

Lambert was hired in early April to succeed Bob Davis.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints have traded second-year ruiming back Greg Boykin to San Francisco for safety Ralph McGUl.

McGill. 5-foot-ll and 178 pounds, is an eight-year National Football Lea^ veteran. He has started at free safety for the 49ers since 1974.

Boykin, a seventh-round draft choice of the Saints, was used last year primarily on special teams. _

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) Leon Spinks, continuing his eschibi-tion tour in Latin America, fought a four-round match against American Bobby Lloyd.

Spinks, the World Boxing As

sociation heavyweight champion. dominated the fight Tuesday night, scoring with body punches throu^iout. A small crowd of 3.000 people watched in the lO.OOO-seat arena.

In a match preceding the Spinks-Uoyd bout. Dortiinican bantamweight champion JUlio Soto Solano retained his crovm with a 12-round lianimous decision over Juan Jimenez.

Player Ready To Seek Fourth Straight Win

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) NBC will pay a reported ^.-000 to televise the 1978 Fiesta Bowl football game on Christmas Day.

The announcement Tuesday ended a four-year association between the annual football classic in suburban Tempe and CBS. The Phoenix Gazette said the bowl will receive $400.000 from NBC, compared with the $125.000 CBS paid for last years television rights.

With expansion of Arizona State Universitys Sun Devil Stadium from 57.000 to 70,000 seats, a sold-out bowl could pay participating teams about $430.-000 each, ranking the Fiesta fifth among the countrys top-paying football bowl games.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Gary Player goes after a fourth consecutive victory a feat that hasnt been accomplished in more than a quarter-century this week in the $200,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.

The odds are heavily against him. Only two men have ever done it. Player has never won more than ^iree tournaments in a single year in this country. His ma^c must disappear sometimie.

He cant keep an winning ftwrever, said Jeity McGee, who let a muddled expression cross his face and ask^, Can he?

As usual. Player declined a prediction about the test that begins Thursday m the 7.480-yard. par-72 Lakewood Country Club course where Gary won in 1972.

All you can do is try your very best on every shot in every round. the little South African said.

That constant effmt. a trademark of Players 22-year ca

reer on the American tour, has produced spectacular come-from-behind victories in his last three starts the Masters, Tournament of Champions and Houston Open. Heffias made up a total of 17 strokCT in the last rounds of those t|Mw.

And now he is in position to become only the third man in history to win four in a row. Jack Burke was the last to do it. in 1952. Byrtm Nelson, who won an incredible 11 in a row in 1945. is the onlv man to win

more than four consecutive events.

Strangely enough, the last two men who had a shot at a fourth consecutive title, declined to make the effort: Johnny Miller in 1974 and Hubert Green In 1976. Each won three in a row and then took the next week off.

Although the pressure is building, the attention from public and press increasing. Player is adhering to his schedule.

TRUTH IN GOVERNMNT - VOTE -

HWAiio H. mim

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Greenville Township rUT lUSINESS lAOC IN GOVERNMENT! VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 25 YEARS IN AGRI-BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-MAY 2,1978

n^rttrrimndliatHemmtH. HHkon

CINCINNATI (AP) - The war of words is warming up between rival managers Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles and Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati.

Lasorda threw a pregame party for reporters Tuesday night, complete with chilled wine and cheese.

The shindig, which drew more than 20 members of the media and created a World Series-like atmosphere, was an obvious needle aimed at Andersons recent edict banning reporters from the Cincinnati clubhouse 35 minutes before game time.

The guys are more than welcome liere if they dont have a place to go, said Lasorda, who poured wine and handed cheese to the guests.

The Dodgers manager staged the party after being informed last week that Anderson decided to clear the clubhouse before games saying he was sick and tired of the lack of privacy when he wanted his players

preparing for the game.

After the crowd assembled in his office and moved to the players lounge. Lasorda said he was holding the get-together to honor members of the Dodgers press crew. After handing out personalized Dodgers jackets to the Los Angeles area-writers, he turned to the group and said, grinning widely: Nice of you other guys to attend. Im honored.

A member of the Reds press corps arrived wearing his own Dodgers jacket, delighting Lasorda.

If you finish second this year, are you going to close the locker area? asked a Cincinnati writer.

Lasorda winced. Now dont give me those tough questions, he said.

Dodgers second baseman Davy Lopes walked into the room and remarked, This is known as buying the press. Lasorda denied that the party was a jab at Anderson. ^

Sparkys my friend. We dont have anything going. He and I were teammates for two years and he made three ^-tacular plays for me when I won my 18th game. Sparky hit .400 for a while that season in the first two days.

The rivalry began last year when Lasorda guided the Dodgers to the National League pennant in his first year, dethroning the Reds.

Prior to the party. Anderson sent his own message to Lasorda.

Tell him to send me over a glass, to celebrate afterwards. Anderson said the veital sparring is wearing thin,

Im not going to run with him anymore. He can take the football and run with it. Im not even going to discuss it anymore, he said.

Everythings fun for a while, then it gets old. Im not going to get in it anymore. Its not worth it. Its show business.

B.F.Goodrich Car Care Service

Prices Good Thru Saturday, AprU 29

SALE

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

LIFESAVER* RADIAL XL IH WHITEWALLS

Size Regular Price Sale Price F.E.T.

ER78X14

FR78X14

QR7BX14

HR78x14

QR78X15

HR78X1S

LR78X15

61.40 64.30 67.00 70.60

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72.40 79.70

MAR

2.40

2.S8

2.76

2.96

2.63

3.03

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4 Ply

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Size

Price

F.E.T.

A78X13

BB.B9

1.69

078x14

BB.BB

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ae.ee

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30.S0

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2.42

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CORNER <! GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Spurs, Nuggets Pull Off NBA Wins Over Bullets And Bucks

The Didly Reflector, OrenvOle, N.C.Wed(MMdiqf, Afirflll, U7-i7

Bitter End To Year

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The San Antonio Spurs, known for running and gunning, used that formula to stay in contention in the National Basketball Association playoffs, while the Denver Nuggets called on their pride to bounce back from an embarrassing defeat.

Weve got to run to win, said forward Mike Green, a recent addition to the starting li-nup who scored 18 points as the Spurs got their running game going, hit 52 percent of their shots and beat the Washington Bullets 116-105 in San Antonio Tuesday night.

It was a must win for San Antonio, which now trails Washington 3-2 in their best-of-seven quarter-final playoff series. Washington can wrap it up Friday night at home, where the Spurs have never won, but nobody expects that to be easy.

This pirts a great deal of

pressure on us now." said Washington Coach Dick Motta.

"If we have an 11-man effort in Washington Friday night like we had tonight, the Bullets are in trouble." said San Antonios George Gervin, who led all scorers with 27 points. Weve got to keep running.

Denver, meanwhile, beat the Milwaukee Bucks 118-104 at Milwaukee. The Nuggets leads that series 3-1 and can close It out at home Friday night.

We all watched the film of Sundays game and it was tough. said Denver Coach Larry Brown, referring to the 143-112 pasting the Nuggets suffered at Milwaukee. We heard the commentary and we saw the expressions on the Milwaukee players faces when they were introduced and how the crowd got them all hyped up. I heard Marques (Johnson, Milwaukees rookie forward) say the word pride before

QUEBEC (AP) - The Houston Aeros and Quebec Nor-diques will ice relatively injury-free squads when the teams meet in the sixth and perhaps final game of their World Hockey Association preliminary-round playoff toni^t.

Both General Manager-Coach Bill Dineen of the Aeros and Maurice Filion, who fills a similar dual role with the Nor-digues, had complained earlier in the series that their clubs respective losses were due in part to injuries and illness suffered by key personnel.

Quebec leads the best-of-sev-en series 3-2 and could wrap it up Wednesday night. A Houston victory would return the series to the Texas City for a seventh game Friday.

New England will meet the winner of the Houston-Quebec series in a best-of-seven semifinal. 'The Winnipeg Jets, top team in the league during regu-lar-season play, drew a bye to the final round after disposing of Birmingham 4-1 in their preliminary round.

The Aeros will have forwards Terry Ruskowsky and Cam

Connor, players who figured in Houstons 5-2 win Sunday, in their lineup. The pair returned to action in Sundays contest.

Curt Brackenbury and Christian Bordeleau will dress for Quebec tonight, leaving only veteran defenseman J.C. Tremblay on the sidelines. Tremblay has an ankle injury.

Bordeleau along with high-scoring linemates Real Cloutier and Marc Tardif has recovered from the flu. The ailment had troubled the trio last week.

One of the nrwre pleasant surprises for Quebec in the series has been the work of 34-year-old Andre Boudrias on the Nor-diques penalty-killing unit.

The much-travelled forward said he had contemplated retirement earlier in the season, and despite his outstanding play in the post-season games was still uncertain about his future.

I really dont know, Boudrias said. The (Nor-diques) management hasnt let me in on its plans for me Ill find out this summer.

Boudrias said he wants to become a coach.

If you ore either directly or indirectly DEPENDENT on sound AGRiCULTURAL SUPPORT PROGRAMS Then Send

Walter B. JONES

Back to Washington

He will be the SECOND RANKING MEMBER on the HOUSE AGRICULTURAL COMMIHEE Save our Agricultural Programs Vote For

Walter B. JONES

On May 2

Paid for by JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE, T.S. Ryon, Treasurer

Sundays game, and we appealed to that tonight.

"It was a lot of pride and execution.

Tonight, the Seattle Super-Sonics. leading 2-1. host the defending champion Portland Trail Blazers.

Houston, Quebec In Sixth Game

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

It will be listed simply in the chronicles of Stanley Cup play: Montreal Canadiens 4. Detroit Red Wings 2; Montreal wins quarter-final series, 4-1.

There wont be enough room to say the loss to the defending National Hockey League champions meant only a bitter ending to an extremely sweet season for Detroit, This year saw the Red Wings win 16 more games than the last, lose 21 fewer, improve offensively and defensively, and of course make the playoffs for the first time in eight seasons.

The record book doesnt have time for such things, but Detroit Coach Bobby Kromm had time to tell anyone whod listen.

Detroit resisted enough to win Game 2 of the series in the Canadiens Montreal Forum sanctuary and rally twice Tuesday night to earn a 2-2 tie after

two periods.

The Philadelphia Flyers also wrapped up their quarter-final with Buffalo, besting the Sabres 4-2 and winning the series 4-1. In the other quarter-final game Tuesday night. Bob Nystroms goal at 8:02 of overtime gave the New York Islanders a 2-1 triumph over the Toronto Maple Leafs and a 3-2 lead in their series.

Flyen 4, Sabrcf 2

Just 14 seconds after making a mistake that resulted in a Buffalo goal. Philadelphia right wing Paul Holmgren snapped a tie and sent the Flyers to their series-clinching victory over the Sabres.

Holmgrens flip pass from behind the net hit the stick of Buffalos Gil Perreault and deflected to the Sabres Terry Martin, who scored from 10 feel.

Buffalo suffered its third consecutive quarter-final elimination since losing the final to the

Plyers. They have lost 12 of their last 13 quarter-final games.

Ialanden2, Maple Lealk 1

Nystrom. who had four goals in his 42 playoff games prior to the series against Toronto, capped a long dash by potting his third of the set to give New York its .second overtime triumph of the series.

He picked up the puck at the faceoff circle in his own end, rushed up ice. faked past defenseman Brian Glennie at the Toronto blue line and blasted a 20-foot shot past Mike Palm-ateer.

The goal could not blemish the phenomenal performance Palmateer had turned in. The Islanders look 10 shots more than half from five feet or less during a 3:14 power play in the closing seconds of the third period, and Palmateer flipped, dived, lunged and kicked to sto them all.

He made a miraculous stop

on Billy Harris from 10 feet at 6:54 of the overtime but was overpowered by Nystroms drive. Ianny McDonald could have won the game for Toronto at 6:05 of the overtime, but hit the post of the yawning net with goalie Glenn Resch far out of position.

Defensemen Ian Turnbull of the Maple Leafs and Denis Pot-vin of the Islanders had traded, second-period goals for the tie broken by Nystroms tally.

ALL-TIME LOSERS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League were making a run at the NFL losing streak record in the fall of 1977 when they fell short by beating the New Orleans Saints, 33-14, snapping their string of 26 games.

Scores With A Smllo

Denvers David Thompson (33) smiles as he delivers a slam dunk over Milwaukees Alex En^ish during NBA playoff action Tuesday night in Milwaukee. The former N. C. State star scored 34 points as Dmver wtm 118-104 to increase its lead to 3-1 in the best-of-seven series. (AP Laseri^ioto)

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

AAoni

Phil

Cl^i

Pift

SLou

L.A

Cine

Hous

SFrnr

SOit'Cj

AtI.i

BaMtoall At A Olanca By The Associatad Prass Natlorwil Laaoua East

..W L. Pet. GB

9 6 .600

7 6 538 1

9 9 500 1 * y

8 8 .500 )' V

7 7 .500 I' y

6 10 .375 3' V

Wast I I 5 688

I) 6 647

9 9 .500 3

I 7 8 46 7 3' V

6 9 .400 4' V

4 )1 267 6'/

Tuasday's Garras St i-ouis 7, Montrotil 2 Philiclclphii 7, Chicocio O Atlcint<i 3, S.in Francisco 1 F*itfsburcih 2. New York 1 Los Ancioles 4. Cincinniti 2 Houston 4, S<in Oiooo 3 Wadrrasday's Gamas St. Louis (Denny I O) nt AAon trc'nl (Twite hell 1 1)

ChiCiiqo (R.Rcuschcl 2 2) nt Philncielphio (Cnrlton 1 2)

S*m Frincisco (Knepper 2 0) It Atlint(i (Hiinna 1 0)

Pittsbureih (Blyloven 0 I) at Now York (Swnn 1 1)

Los Ancioles (R<iu 2 0) it Cin c inn.iti (Seiver 0 I)

S/in Diccio (Perry 0 1) ^t Houston (Richtird I 1)

Thursday's Gama Sin Frincisco <*t Atlant<i Only c*<ime sehecluled

Kinsns City (Splittorff 4 0) (n) Cleveland (Wise I 2) it Tex.is (Alex.inder 0 1) <n)

AAinnesot,! (Golfz 0 3) it 0ik l.incl (Koouuh 1 0) (n)

S.'ittlo (Pole I 3) it Calitor ni> (Orott I 0) (n)

Only cjim<'S scheduled Thursday's Gamas AAinnesoti it 0iklind Toronto it Kinsis City (n) Clevi?l.incl It Tcx.is (n)

Si?ittlo It Cililornii (n)

Only t#imes scheduled

Pro Basketball

NBA PlayoHs At A Glance By The Asaoclatad Prass Ghtartar-f Inals Bast of Seven Tuesday's Gamas Di.'nver 118, AAitwciukec 104, Denver lends series 3 1.

Snn Antonio 116, Wnshinuton 105, Wishin<iton loids series 3 2.

Wadnasday's Gamas

Porthincl It Scittlo, So.ittio leids series 2 I.

Friday's Gamas Sin Antonio it Wishinciton AAilwiukee <it Denver So.ittio It Portl.ind

Surrday's Gamas W.ishincjton it Sin Antonio, if noc ess.iry

Df'nver <it AAilw.iukee, if nee ossfiry

Portliind It Socittlc, if noces Siiry

Wadr>asday AAay 3

nec

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

..W L Pet. GB

11 3 786

I I 5 .688 I

8 8 .500 4

7 7 500 4

5 II 313 7

5 II .313 7

Wast 13 3 813

.11 3 .786 1

1 I 5 .688 2

5 9 357 7

6 12 .333 8

4 10 286 8

6 15 .286 9'

Tuasday's Gamas

el.ind 6, Tpronto 5 Boston 4. AAilw<iukcc 3 Now York 4, Bcilfimorc 3 Detroit 8, Chicdcio 4, 10 ii

nin<is

Tox.is 4. Kinsis City I 0ikl<ind 5, AAinncsotii 3,

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Minn

Tex

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Pro Hockey

ti.i

1st

0<iklind 4. Minnesoti 3 C<ilifornii 3. Sodttle 0 Wadnasday's Garrras

Detroit (Morris 0 0) it Chi :.Klo (Wood I 2)

Boston (Torrez 2 0) .it Mil Wdukoe (Cdldwell 0 0) (n)

Toronto (Underwood 0 2) dt

NHL Playoffs At A Glanca By Tha Associatad Prass Quartar>flnals Bast Of Savan Tuasday's Gamas Montre.il 4, Detroit 2, Mon frcsil wins series 4 I

NY Isl.inders 2. Toronto 1, OT. NY leids series 3 2.

Philddelphid 4, Buffdio 2 Philidclphii wins scries 4 1 Thursday's Gamas New York Isl.inders at To ronto

Saturday's Gamas

Toronto <it Now York, if noc 'SSdry

WHA Playoff a7 a Glanca By Tha Aoclafed Pra Quarfar-flnals Baf of Savon Wadnaaday's Gama Houston ot Qocljoc, Quebec lends series 3 2

Friday's Gama Queljec nt Houston, if nccos

Long rnHaaga. Roadgripping traction. Qaa aconomy. Eaay radial handling.

Wider top steel belt for good staMity and handling A tear-resistant rubber insert helps isolate belt motion from the cord body Long-wearing compound in tread and shoulder Special Diene* sidewall compound to resist flexing and ozone attack.

STEEL BELTED RADIAL 721

Our naw 721 ataal cord. Much atrongar. Hara'a why.

Our previous steel cord used only five strands of steel. The new cord is stronger and more durable because it has ten filaments seven wrapped around two with one more steel strand wrapping up the pack, the new twist that gives our new tire its name.

Torture tastad at our Taaaa proving ground. Fiva million taaf milaa.

The new 721 has withstood the most rigorous test we hfve yet devised at our testing facilities in Fort Stockton From day-in, day-out 90 mph speeds, from slamming into turns and diving into water, from deliberate blowouts and careful study of test after test . from ail this has come the Firestone 721.

All pricM plu> laa iM old In 'SHoMlv diflarant traad dMign Uwn shown.

BUDGET TIRE BUY

iry

BUY OF THE WEEK

Sis*

rrffninriiil

*6 00 12

660 13 P155/80D 13 6 00 13 B78 13

22.88

23.98

24.98

1 46 1 43 1 50 1 77

6 45-14 C78 14 078 14 678 14

28.88

28.98 26.86

28.98

1 71

1 93

2 01 2 13

HA^^ETT'S D^G STO^

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Economy priced, quality builtl

F78 1

G78 1 H78 1

560-1 16 00 1 6 85S I

G78 1 H78-1 L78-1

30.18

31.88

33.88

24.88

28.88 27.88

32.88

34.88

38.88

2 26 2 42 260

1 61 t 70 t 86

2 45 2 65 2 93

WMtewaas add 2 to 84.

-Tread datign shown at right above.

AN press plus lax and old lire

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PET

878 14 C78 14 E78 14

B33.00

34.00

38.00

SI 92

1 97

2 19

678 15 F78 15 G78 15

39.00

41.00

2 31 244

2 55

P78 14 G78 14 H78 14

38.00

40.00

43.00

234 2 47 2 70

H78 15 J78 15 L78 15

44.00

40.00

48.00

2 77 296 305

WMtowaHa add 82 to 84. Al pncss plua tax and old

Prices stiown in this ad available at FirMtone Sfctres. TJbmpetitively priced wherever you see the Firealone Sign.

V tire & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SERVICE FARM g OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT BRAKE WORK

Gnnvlite. N.C.-WMBHdy. AprI II,

Lots Of Rain From The Mountains To Coast

preventive fungicide programs, that this kind of weather provides the exact conditions needed for bliK mold, damping off, and the like to get started in

tobacco plant beds. He said hes seen no drcdded blue mold so far, but knows its a good possibility unless fanners are vigilant.

BICYCLBr INJURED - Memben of the Greenville Reecue Squad give emergency aid to a bicydlat iiho was iit|uid on the East Cani^ University campus yesterday. According to ECU Polke officials, Joimllarsfaal Crowe, a Junior at ECU, was riding his bike north on College HiU

Drtva, wbn be ooffided with a pedestrian. In-vestigators said apparently Crowe went over the fnnt of the bilEe causing a serious bead lu|uiy. The pedestrian who was identified as John Gat-ton, received only minor Injuries. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Frarrest)

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

It was raining from the mountains to the coast this morning, weather reports said, and Pitt County was getting a gully washer.

Greenville Utilities reported that 1.15 inches of rain had fallen by 8 a. m. this morning since it started about noon Tuesday.

The Tar River level had risen during this time about a foot and a half, to 7.3 feet, and was continuing to rise.

"Every ditch and every pipe in town is full, Greenville Public Works Department Director Mayo Allen said. He said barricades have been set up at about 15 points in the city to keep cars out of water thats flooded the streets. " All 10 of our trucks are out working and weve checked every drainage ditch to

make sure there are no obstructions. he said. The waters moving and soon as the rain stops its going to go on down, but itll just take time.

N. C. Department of Transportation Assistant Engineer for Maintenance Les Haislip said warning signs about high water have been set up at several places in the county, but that no roads have been closed. Were going to spend a lot of time and money recovering from this. All our dirt roads will be in bad shape, he commented.

Associate Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools Tom Craft said three or four substitute buses had to be put into action because of buses flooded out in the drivers yards, but he knew of no mishaps suffered getting Pitt County children to school this morning.

Pitt County Farm Agent Gaylon Ambrose said the main thing the excess of water has done this week is prevent tobacco farmers from starting or continuing to transplant tobacco from the beds to the fields. "Most of them wont be able to get back in the fields till the end of this week or maybe even the first of next. he said.

Ambrose said hed like to remind farmers not to let up on the

ELECT

JACK

WALL

Greenville Board of Education

Paid lor t>y Committ to Iwct Jack Wall

Pitt Red Cross Meets Thursday

The quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Red (>oss will be

held Thursday. April 27 at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church,

Third Street entrance.

The Red Cross urged all board' members to attend the session.

Chapter chairman Andy Warren will preside.

Vote May 2,1978

Edward E.

CARTER

Qreenvllle City School Board

6 Yeara Experience

Paid for by Committee to Elect Edward Carter

TlwManWlioMakae aeod TMnga Happen"

BOBS TV & ZENITH FOR '78

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Nuke Plant Rising On

Farm Site

By MIKE McCLOY AsBodated Press Writer

WINTERSBURG, Ariz. (AP)

- The black lava rocks on the sides of midget mountains cooled peacefully for several million years, recently disturbed only by the buzz of tractors in nearby cottonfields.

Then came June 9, 1976.

Puffs of black smoke rose from giant yellow earth scrapers as they growled and gouged out an 80-acre lake and three other holes, each 60 feet deep.

That was the day we first scratched the earth, said Ted Dando, spokesman for Arizona Public Service Co. and four other power companies building the $3-bilIion Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station.

A forest of industrial cranes sprang up, hoisting steel beams and buckets of concrete. Two thousand hardhats were hired, along with 500 clipboard-car-riers and telephone-answerers.

Unit One is about 22 percent complete, said Ed Van Brunt, director of the project that will provide about a quarter of Arizonas electricity in the next decade. Unit Two is 17 percent done and Unit Three about a half percent.

Each unit will house a nuclear reactor and steam-powered generator. The first is scheduled to begin producing electricity in May 1982, followed by the second in May 1984 and tire third in May 1986.

Twenty-two percent complete means the structural steel is up for one 300-yard-long generator building and about halfway up for an adjacent 200-foot-tall concrete silo. The silo, its foot-thick shell reinforced with a carefully planned jumble of steel rods bigger around than an arm, will contain the nuclear reactor.

Because of the 113-degree heat on the desert 50 miles west of Phoenix, ice must be used to keep the concrete from setting too quickly and losing its strength. So a huge icema-ker was installed alongside a concrete-mixing plant that operates by computer.

In the summer, we use almost 100 percent ice in mixing concrete, Van Brunt said. Bucket after bucket of this cement Daiquiri was used to pour the 9-foot-thick slab be-' neath the containment silo of Unit One.

While the desert presents a challenge, it also provides plenty of room to maneuver 100-foot-long beams and steel wall sections. The 4,000-acre site was mostly farmland before APS made the million-dollar purchase in 1973.

Land-sale signs dot the drying fields and brush around the plant site, offering 1 to 80 acres and listing telephone numbers.

But with the exception of a 37-space trailer park and 50 mobile homes, the cotton and cow town of Wintersburg has undergone little change in the past two years.

R&C Properties is building a general store next to the landmark Wintersburg School and downtown Wintersburg remains a solitary building the Canary Tavern.

TTre Palo Verde plant will use treated sewage effluent from Phoenix for generator cooling, storing it in the 80-acre reservoir. The plant will pump from existing wells to supply nonelectrical needs.

The cotton farmers pumped between seven and eight acre-feet, Van Brunt said. Well use about one.

Theres Gold In The Trash

WASHINGTON (AP) - A trash plant operated by the Bureau of Mines in suburban Maryland consumes five tons of garbage a week and transforms it into reusable aluminum, glass, steel and tin, reports National Geographic.

The bureaus plant, constructed from off-the-shelf mineral processing equipment, was made to show city governments and private industry that trash can be an untapped resource that can be recycled economically.

In most cities, it costs an average of $6 a ton to dispose of a ton of trash, but certain cities have tighter pollution controls and fewer landfill areas, resulting in disposal costs of up to $20 a ton.

If the Bureau of Mines prototype were duplicated by the commercial sector, it could process 1.000 tons of trash a day, says Geographic. It would cost about $8 a ton to operate at that rate, but the sale of its recycled products would bring $12.60 a ton. officials say.

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i 1

Star In A Different Kind Of Show

JAY SHARBUTT ' tdevWao IMto

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Og* nir Rrat^, or Ringo Stan-spelled bjiickwards, is a wistful Holiywo^ character. His pals call him a. nerd. He hawks maps to the stars h(nes. envies their Jittery lives.

On the o^r side ^>f fames fence is F^ngo Starr, the ex-Beatle. He eiijOys Hollywoods best, iMt is weary of it all. What if ,'he and Ognir, who closely resembles him, changed places?

Why, yotid have Ringo, an NBC ti^usic-cOmedy special airing tonight Its loosely based on Mark Twains Hie Prince

and the Pauper, and co-stars Art Carney, Carrie Fisher and John Ritter.

Starr plays himself and Ognir. save for several two-shot scenes in which a Rhigo resem-Mer. Hank Jones, essays Ognir.

We think youll dig Ringo. Its a pretty good spoof of IM-lywood an^ fame, despite too much emphasis in the shows nx^-concert finale <xi three tunes from a new album Ringo is hawking.

How he and Ognir come to switch lives is explained at a show-opening news conference by ex-Beatle George Harrison.

He says each man was born to diff%nce parents in Eng-

SSadi thunday Aftnrnoon froBi Srao tof:QByhite8ii skate lor fliityltOO Atst.nyoabam yommkLSovomt oatandt

taivfaee.

Sports WorUmade skating good, dean fun agaia

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*BuccaneerlWlI 1 - 2

k _-

HpRVlAN

%tHAKIT

LTIME

Shows

70a:18.

RICHARD 1H0MAS **8c|8toitiiber 30,1955**

the (hill It al came apart...

AmMmt ChMMS To IMw Tbs FTieeoipl 01 The W..JFnm TlMAiMrionOnMmCo.

SiMMM

1:18-3:184k18 7:18-8:18 WBS

1 REED cross ids!

See illQUEL WELCH cross tMRf legs. See M/KRK LESTER cross Ungers. See ERNES7BORGNINEt]s his heart And(

DAVUHlEIifMINGS and CHARLDpN HESTON

Seethe

cross tqi irf them all.

JVEftREED RAQUEL mCH MARK LES1 ER'UftST BORGNINE GEORGE C. SCOTT tISON DAVID

... DESTINED TO STAND BESIDE >INOCCHIO AND THE WIZARD OF OZ { AS A CHILDRENS CLASSIC

' re TOR

AHUnCATtCthTtSO

HMtif-OeCHUORiN

The Extraordinary Adventiaes of

CpieMouse

STARRING THEVOICES OF:

PETER USTINOV

/CLORIS LEACHMAN

SALLY KELLERMAN

ANDY DEVINE

Starts Friday Matinees Only

land. Ringo stayed there ^ became famous. Not so Ognir, his unrelated twin.

Whisked to oblivion in Hollywood. he now sells star^me maps, close to the famous, yet never within shouting distance. turning over all eani-ings to his mean, cnid and vicious father, (Carney.

He is a sad ^^t. hdding his tattered wares aloft, plakitivdy cryftig, Watch where they live and see where they die.

Ringo. on the (gher hand, is festooned wHh women, rides abmit in a long limo, is at the height of fame, about to cut a new album, and is mortally wparv. He wants a break from

WATERSHED MEET

A public meeting of the Sponsors of Swift Creek Watershed Project has been called by B. Alton Gardner. Chairperson of the Swift Creek Drainage District. The meeting will be held at Chicod Elementary School at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 3.

WNOTTV-Ch.?

weoNesoAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Spkterman 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Carofind 8:00 AAornin 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Passtke 10 30 Price is 11:30 Loveof 11:5$ Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Helms for Con 1:30 worWTorns 2:30 GuidlngLight 3:30 Alt in 4:00 AAatctiGame 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Gilligans 5:30 BradyBunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:X News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Connection 10:00 Cole 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITNTV-Ch.7

WEDNESOAV

7:00 Adam 17 7:30 Truth or

8 00 Kinqol

9 00 Ringo Starr 10:00 Ford 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight

1:00 News

THURSDAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Aijo>anac 7 . 00 Today 7.25 News 7:30 Today 8<25 News 8; Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford

10 30 Squares 11:00 Fortune 11:30 KnockOut 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 BoWitth 4:30 Virginia 6:00 News 6 :30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Variety 9:00 Runaway 10:00 Police Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Good News 1:00 News

WCTITV-Ch.T2

WEONESOAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Price ' 8.00 Eight IS 9:00 Angels 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police 2:00 Nows

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8f30 America 9:00 Donahue k 10:00 Douglas

11;0v Happy Days , 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 One Ufe 3:00 Hospital 4:00 MickeyMouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30-Ncws .

\:O News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 "Vegas"

11:00 Hartman . 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7;9S Ebony 7:30 Report a:OD Nova :00 Petormances W:3D Book Beat

THURSDAY

8:30 Cvousel 8:S0 Reap 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Astronomy 0:30 Metric I0: /Mattero< 11:00 WordSnop VI . IS Ripples 11:30 Aft 2:00 Turnabout 12:30 EtectCo.

1:00 WordStnp

1:15 Inside 1: Read 1:40 Liberty 2:00 Mam 2:30 Safety 3:50 Art 3:00 Count 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 5:00 Zoom 5:30 Count 7:00 Conteronce 7:30 Reiport 0:00 Classic 0:30 Crockett's 9:00 Adyocotes 10:00 Theatre -

^SSSSSSSSM^

" N-E-W DISNEY SURPRISE

NCW-PROM WALT DISNEY mOOUCTIONS

Kmu/moHi MffOfMoaiaef

liECHNICOLOR*

mr-nAZA

HliRY!

ENOS THURSDAY

see"

THE BIRTH OF ROCK AND ROLL

<S tOTS MnANKXINT nCTUNESCORP.

Shows Tu.-Thiirs. 7:05-9

Starts FrWayi

Thfl

HURRY!

ENDSTHUR.i

TfUMS NOUE TO , THS usuro THAN I MBBTS...TU TWMMTf

racitla*4

Shows Thru Thur. 7A9S9A0 Starts Friday I Youi Blood'

it all.

Such is not to be. His mod, gum-chewing manager, Marty Flesh (RiRer). says he must do Hie album, prepare for a 4-city tour, write two more songs and do a raft of TV shows.

Says Flesh: Were doing Toni^il tomorrow. Tomorrow tonight, and Today today and . tomorrow. Inquires Ringo; What happened to Yesterday? He is told: Its not your song.

Okay. The switch occurs when Ringo, at the record studio. espies Ognir, his lookalike, trying to break into a newspaper rack.

Voice Recital Set Friday

A voice recital by G. Anthony King, a student in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be given at 8:15 p.m., Friday. April 28 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For his program. King will sing selections by Mahler: two arias from Mozarts Don Giovanni; songs by Faure and Ned Rorem.

He will also sing a duet with Steve Walence from Rossinis Barber of Seville.

This is a joint recital with Walence. whose name appeared earlier in this paper incorrectly spelled as Wallace.

Talks ensue, roles are reversed. Ognir becomes Ringo, and Ringo turns civilian, rides about In a 57 (Tievy he rents and woos Ognirs true loye, played by Miss Fisher Ringo also runs afoul of Ognirs dad. who telis him, stop talking like Julie Andrews. and locks him in Ognirs room, where he sees his double on TV, busy bombing on The Mike Doqglas Show.

As a bogus Starr. Ognir sim-

mWIKt

wm TiiATRE

ilarly comes to grief, with each imposters woe sporadically interrupted for certain Beatles tunes and fantasy scenes, such as a smoky laser-beam dream by Ognir.

Ringo, produced by Ken Ehrlich, doesnt always hit the mark. But it displys nice deadpan humor and considerable imagination. It's a different

kind of show, and that alone makes it worth watching.

^-------\

pun-pun

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

ENDS TONIGHT

THE CURE THAT SATiSFIES-EVERYONE

Siafwig X)MNH(XMeS*MAiENC WH.LOOOMBV AbULItONLV MCOLOR

Volid ID Rgqutrgd Doort Opgn 5:45 ShowHnM 4:00

156-0848

MEN'S POLYESTER ^

SLACKS.............^9

MENS COTTON PLAID ^ ^ ^ A A

GOLF SLACKS 10

MENS 100% COTTON

GOLF SHIRTS....... 9

MENS SHORT SLEEVE ^ m

DRESS SHIRTS......4

SUN DRESSES.......9

SHIRTMAKER ^ A e

BLOUSES Values to *22 9

&Up

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights 'til 8:00

oew Mc KioterntutMittekxK

Get The Eight-Pack 16 Oz. Bottles And SAVE MONEY!

Now Available

16 Oz. Mountain Dew

omiD n ptPSKOu wnuK compmt v tKonuE, me., tin nanisw vemk, oaiHiu. Mm cuniu wra wnNmn fmw nnic*. mc.. pnousE, n.y.

-llwDiiflyluaector, Gramvllle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Aprtl, un

CLASSIFIED ADS

Autos For Sai

Camport For Sate

rraWP IRrVflVMI

01 FUBLiC NOTICES

notice OF SALE $300,000 CITY OF GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA ELECTRIC SYSTEM BONDS Sodled bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time,

May 7 1978, by the undcrsiqncd at its ' office in the City of Raleiqh, North Carolina, such bids to bo opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $200,000 Electric System Bonds of the City of Green viMo, North Carolina, dated May 1,

1978 and maturing annually. May 1. StO.OOO 1980 to 1992, inclusive, $40.000 1993 and $30.000 1994. without option of prior payment. .

Denomination $5.000; principal and semi annual interest (May 1 and November 1) payable in legal temper at Wachovia Bank and Trust Com. paoy. N.A.. in the City of Winston Salem. North Carolina, or, at the op tion of the holder or registered owner, at Bankers Trust Company, m New York City; general obligations, unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to delivery on or about May 30, 1978, at place of purchaser's choice, against payment therefor in Federal Reserve furids. There will be no auction

Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of >4 or 1/10 of lo, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate The difference between the lowest and highest rat named .n the bid shall not exceed 2o. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated.

All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate.

The interest payable on any tmnd on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the interest rate on such bond shall ^ the same throughout Is life The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the City, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities. No bid for less than the face value of the borKfs plus accrued interest will be entertained. ^ ^

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds" and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or a ccr tified check upon an incorpora^ bank or trust company for $4.000, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the sue cessful bidder will be held uncashed as security tor the performance of his bid, but in the event that the sue ..xesstui bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full li quidateddamages ^

It is anticipated that CUSIP iden tification numbers will be printed on the bonds, but neither the failure to print such numbers on any bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for a failure or refusal by the purchaser thereof to accept delivery of or pay for the bonds in accordance with the terms of his bid All expenses in relation to the printing of CUSI P numbers on the bonds and the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of said numbers shall be paid for by the City of Greenville.

The unqualified approving opinion of Brown, Wood, Ivey, Mitchell & Petty, New York City, will be furnish ed without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers

The right to reiect all bids is reserved.

Copies of the Official Statement and Notice of Sale and Bid Form relating to the bonds may be obtained from the Local Government Commis Sion, Albermarle Building, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By John D. Foust Secretary of the Commission April 26,1978 _

NOTICE OF SALE

BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain Order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 21st day of April, IV78 in that certain action pending in the Superior Court of Pitt County en titled "Cora R. Moye, Executrix of the Estate of Cora Roundtree Estate et als vs. Jesse Roundtree et als," same being File N. 78 SP 7, the under signed Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on FrWay, May 36,197$, At 13:00 Noon the following described lands to wit: Those two (2) certain lots or parcels of land situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Lee Street and the south side of Sunset Avenue, said lots being known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of the College View Park property as shown on map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 2 at Page 213, and more accurately described as Beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection of Sunset Avenue with Lee Street, artd running in a southerly direction with the western line of Lee Street, 75 feet to the corner of Lot 18, thence westwardly with the dividing line bet ween Lots 18 and 19,98 feet to a stake, corner in the line of Lot 25, and runn ing thence in a northerly direction with the line of Lot 25, 50 feet to the southern line of Sunset Avenue, thence eastwardly with the southern line of Sunset 100 feet to the point of Beginning.

Purchaser will be required to deiposit ten percent (10*^0) of the bid price on day of sale pending-con firmation. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid.

This the 2lst day of April, 1978 S.O WORTHINGTON Commissioner 114 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 S.O Worthington Attorney

April 26. May 3, 10, 17, 1978_

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Myrtle B. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, hereby gives notice to all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of Oc tober, 1978.

This the 26th day of April, 1978.

DAVIOM. CLARK,

EXECUTOR

P. O. Box 1349

Greensboro, N. C. 27402 April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1978_

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals | CAMPER. IS, 1963 at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114. | bathroom, stove, refrigerator, *800.

758 0764 after S.

a Pf FMM.cir Awning, air, all hook op equipment. 446 5931 offer 4.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

AMC

amc gremlin

mg, power steering, AM radio. $895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5._

amc 1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all

options. 758 0538

AMC 1976 Matador Station Wa^. Loaded Excellent condition. $3600.

746 6305. _

Buick

BUICK 1975 LeSabre owner, low mileage, sacrifice. 752 3023._

4 door, one Moving, will

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows. AM/FM radio. Clean.

746 4214. __

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Load ^low mileage. Call 747 3112 after 6 p. nr_______

NOVA 1974 2 door, 6 cylinder good gas mileage. Good condition. $1550. 756 7118

14 Chrysler

NEWPORT 1968 Power steering and brakes, good tires. Excellent running condition, body needs work. Best of fer 752 3651 __

ir TRAILER TfPm cam^. Saif contained, sleeps 4. Call 756 4719.

35 Cyclee For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 5D0 dirt bike. Uke new. Asking $1000. AAake an offer.

756 1113._

1974 HONDA XU1. Like r^. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James

Dupree, 825 4891. _

HONDA SL-m dirt bike. $200. Call

Les, 756 3592 after 6._

1972 YAMAHA 200. Electric start with sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or commuting in county. Asking $300. Call 752 6166, extension 54 days or 752 9696 or 758 8155 at night. _

1974 HONDA CB 360 with crash and sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ask ing $650. Call 752 6166, extension 54 days or 752 9696 or 758 8155 at night.

1975 HONDA

combination). 752 9527 after 6.

3S0XL (street/dirt Only 2000 miles.

Dodge

CLASSIC 1952 Dodge Sedan. Ex cellent condition. $690. 746 4768._

Ford

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 after 6.

PINTO 1972. 2 door, good tires. Good condition. $900. Can be seen at Sun shine Cleaners._

ford 1970 Station Wagon. 9 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $800.

756 4126._

FORD PINTO 1972. Good condition. $1100 or best offer. 758 9524 after 6 p.m.

maverick 1970. One owner Automatic, good tires. $650. 758 0410 after 6.

FORD LTD 1973 2 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, good tiros, extra clean. $1295 746 6128, ex tension 27 days, 756 2805 nights.

MUSTANG 1968 Co;nvertible. V 8, W, excellent condition. $2450. Call

756 5911.__

FORD 1962 Falcon. 86,000 actual miles, body and motor in excellent condition. 753 5026 between 9 and 6, 753 4730 after 6 (ask for Gary).

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Good condition Automatic, air, power steering. 746 4386 after 6.

0LDSA60BILE 1970 Toronado. Good condition. Best offer. 758 5094 after

5:30p.m. _

oITdSMOBILE 1972 motor

(complete, ready to run, has only 22,000 miles), $300, also set of 4 Cor vetterims (8 inch), $75. 746 3857.

1974 HONDA Lugga rack and sissy bar, 2 helmets. Like new. $575. 758 2059._

1976 CB-125 HONDA street bike. Very low mileage. $350. 758 1188 after 9.

1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. 752 1696

(ask forC. P.) _

H-D PANHEAD show bike. Totally rebuilt, strong runner. $2800. 758 3414.

37 Trucks For SbIr

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1974 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped, 34,000 miles. 756 1113. _

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. White spoke nms. $1795. 756 1352._

1976 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sta

tion Wagon. 11.000 miles. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, CB. irn-maculate condition. $5000. 756 4494 days, 756 4346 nights._

1988 86 TON heavy duty Ford pickup. New paint job. %900. 746 6M5.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Pickup with camper shell, 11,000 miles, fully equipped with 454 motor, 400 transmission, AAA/FM stereo tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, electric windows and door locks, vinyl in terior, locking differential dual gas tanks, heavy duty chassis and suspension, equipped to poll travel trailer. Can be seen at M 8i W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746-3141; 756 3949 after 6:30 p.m._.

1977 FORD CURRIER. Yellow, roll bar, brush Quard. ^cond^itionin^ 2 3 liter engine. $4200. 756-3975 or 756 3667._

1976 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi im terior, 22,000 miles, rear seat, 8 cylinder. Excellent condition. $4400. 756 6452after 6p.m. _

1977 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many joptions.

Evenings. 756 4984.__

1975 JEEP JW Pickup. 4 wheel drive, 360 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission, air, power steering and brakes, A M/FM st^, CB ra new radial tires, 22,000 miles. $4500. C. R. Broaddus, Gritton, 1-524-5373.

legalSeCRETARY

Immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:

Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

experienced dry cleaning per sonnel (cleaner and presier). in Bethel, immediate opening. 825 1335.

SALES

ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING LONG HOURS..

Devote all your time to one job in the field of sales. SALESA6AN ARE NOT BORN. THEY ARE TRAINED. Ex ceptional training program, minimum two weeks training, ex penses paid.

Receive a guaranteed income to start. Income derived from new sales and from servicing established ac counts. Our salespeople are earning $15,000 to $25.000 a year or more. Ma jor medical and profit sharing and Mvings plan plus other fringe benefits.

Send resume with phone number to: Mr. Charles Caroll 14100 Wyndfield Circle Raleigh, NC 27614

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience rwired. Super visory experience m ho^ital or LTC facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville area. Equal Male/Female.

19047. Raleigh. -Smith, 872 1708, extension 318 (Raleigh). ^

mcnf Auction Corporation,

230 (Highway 1)7 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER New

Holland. 2 row field ready. $450 firm. Call 756 3208.

YARD SALE April 29, 10 til 4. M08 Jackson Drive. AAen's, women's, babtcs' clothes and miscellaneous items.

1401 NORTH PITT (Mcadowbrook). Saturday. April 29, 9 until. Andirons, wash pot and lots of miscellaneous. Raindate, May.

YARD SALE Bargain prices! Satur day, April 29,9 til 3. 1002 West Wright Road.

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.

ALBINO STALLION with light blue eyes for sale. 28 months old. Very jood disposition. $300. Call 756-5263 or

ipportunity Employer, Reply to P. O. Box 1, NC 27609 or call J.

PATIENT SERVICES coordinator for home health agency in Kinston and Goldsboro. 4 year degree in health or social science field or an equivalent combination of education and experience plus a minimum of one year's experience in a health or social work field. Send resume to GCHC Home Care Services, P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. (Deadline, May 5.1978)._^

ASSISTANT NEEDED. Distributing director for nationally known wholesale cosmetic company needs a person for supervising and training of other people. $8000 to $10,000 possi ble first year! Car furnished to qualified person. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

LOO HOME dealer wanted In Pitt County area. For more information, call (919) 946 6600.9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

OFFSET PRESSOPERATOR

Experience Required

Call 752-1233

CHEF/KITCHEN A^AGER

ed for innovative restaurant in Wilm ington, NC. 1 343 8762 or write Box 456, Wrightsvilie Beach, NC 28480.

DOGS & PETS

Plynnoutti

PLYMOUTH 1970. 2 door hardtop, V 8, air. Good transportation. $400.

756 3873. _

SPORT FURY 1971 9 passenger wagon. Original owner. Loaded. $1150.756 1564._.

VOLARE PREMIER 1976 station wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio, 318 engine, 33,000 miles. $3600 or best offer. 756 4277.

BLUE DOBERMAN PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Ex cellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pops occasionally 758 1809 days.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

we need one person who needs $361.63 or more per week ip Washington, N.C. and area.

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn (3oldsboro, N.C.

735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

for sale, nights.

752 6712

director OF Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part time. Call Employment Security Commission. 756 2686.

Pontiac

$1500 SOLID. 1974 Ventura. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, new Michelin brakes, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752 2579.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Model J. Fully equipped. Radial tires. One owner. 752 0400 days; 758 4877 nights and weekends^_

LOOKING FOR a Grand Prix? 1976 model LJ. Silver with silver landau top, burgundy velour interior, 11,000 miles, loaded with extras. Call 756 7774 after 4.

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine, AM/FM radio, heater, air conditioning, 5 speed. 758 7438.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina 400. 2 door, automatic, V 8, vinyl top, air condi tioning. Good condition. $550. 752 1472.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5p.m.

2402L 1972. New upholstery. (5od con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.

AAGB1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434.

golden retriever puppies.

AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. $95.

756 1461. ___

STUD. AKC registered multi colored Pekingese. Black; white tan and brown. 756 7627._

WHITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD dog. Female. AKC registered. 756 7627.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. 9 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 2 males, 3 females. Good markings. Call 746 3661 after 7 p.m., or all day Sun-

day. __

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. AKC. Females, $150, males, $176.

793 5736 (Plymouth)._

a TOY POODLE PUPPIES. 758 1366.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752-0779._

AKC SAINT BERNARD pufyies. Good markings. Call 747 5753 (Snow Hill). _

MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies.5. each. 752 5281 or 752 2536.

labrador pups AKC. Yellows, blacks. Born April 6th. All shots. Call 752 1885 after 5._

LABRADOR PUPS AKC, yellows, blacks. Born April 6. All shots. 752 1885 after 5._

BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd puppies. All males. $25 each. 746 2173 after 6 p.m._

FREE KITTENS. Black with white feet. 756 7610._

EMPLOYMENT

COUNTRY GROCERY store operator. Tarboro area. 825-8511 after 8 p.m. _

meat CUTTER or AgP

ly in person to Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Green ville. No phone calls please.

experienced BUILT-UP roofiiy and sheet metal mechanics wanted. Too pay. Apply at Service Roofing and Sheet AAetal Company, 1310 West T4th Street, Greenville. No ptwne calls. _

RN 7 til 3 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

assistant DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122, Greenville, NC.

SALES CAREER now open. We are now taking applications lor sale!. pie to operate in the Wilson, Farm ville, Greenville, Tarboro and sur rounding areas. We will soon be in a new building and we need salespeo pie for our expanding growth. If you have a vehicle, high school educa tion, can communicate well with new people, desire $10,000 $12,000 a year to start, 20% commission in sales plus training salary, health benefit^ vacation and sick leave, call 752-6440 for interview.

OFFICE MANAGER to handle all ac counting and secretarial duties. App ly in person at Prepshirt between a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

RECEPTIONIST for mescal office Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Farm Equlprnant

FARM MACHINERY AuctiM Sale Tuesday, May 2 at 10 a.m. ISO trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple mcnf Auction Corporation, P. O. Box

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311. _

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and pplianccs. Ayden Furniture, 112 ast 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

QTBBt-YBirclSBlB

REFRIGERATOR (21 c^ic foot), $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 (or Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. __

NEW AND USED small engines. 31<> 16 HP. Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

Uvcstock

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter, cellent condition. 758 0319.

COPIER A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition 752 6888 til 5:30.

AMsctllanMUS

STEAM CLEAN

newest way to professionally your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 235), after 3:30 p.m. _

YOU CAN '^TEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANOK3RGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, nKM-tar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

211 Arlington Blvd.. OreMvlHa. N:C.

(919)75S-76S2

Honw SitMS

RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open 756-1016

AAlacBllanBOin

iriBT

SM AUTOMATIC copy nr'c5''W. Sheet copy and book copy. $450. 758 2300 days. _

TAPE RECORDER, used lavvn mower, small gasoline engine, self cleaning electric range with double oven. 756 7545.

SEARS INCH color TV. Fair condi tion $100. Call 752 5294.

TON CENTRAL AIR conditioner lor trailer. Will guarantee for 30 days. Used I year. 758 06M alter 7 m.

ATTENTION POTENTIAL Elec trolux customers. If you are an ticipating a purchase of a new Elec trolux, we urge you to do so now. Price increase effective with Aftay-s business. For information, come by 105 Trade Street or call 756 6711.

TRAILER, AIR conditioner, freezer, washing machine, oil drum with rack, 1969 Chevrolet truck. Lots of odds and ends. 1 524 4439.

HORSE BOARDING. Also banjo lessons. Call 756 4959 between 5and 6.

1976 LOWREY Teenie Genie organ for sale. Good condition. $600. 752 0188 after 7.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 b edroom apartment. About $125. 756 7237 after 5:30.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'N Strip. We remove finishes from wood and metal. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 752 4631.

ONE PLANER, one jointer, one band saw, 2 window air conditioners (24,000 BTU), WW grinder shredder, fully equipped travel trailer. 758-2420.

GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc.. 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

"huBs'

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Y*art Sxprlnc Fireplace and chimney refiair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

P Day or Night

Mlsceilanaoua

LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 752 8410.

DUCKLINGS, SI each, goslings, $3 each; chicks. 35 each. Oden's Store, Highway 264, 15 miles east of

Washington. 943 2956.

RAILROAD TIES. Good condition. Ideal for flower beds and driveways. 758 4151.

- UNIROYAL Land Trac tires. 10 X IS. used less than 7000 miles. Best of fer. 752 03)0.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair. $85; 7 HP riding lawn mowr, $175. Call 752 7990 before 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4* MmMimmm

BRIGHT WHiti iALif Save doHars on wedding and graduaNon gilH now. The Linen Ch>$el, 300* East Tenth Street, Greenville.

PIANO

756 6568.

AND SEWINB machine.

UTILITY BARN. PracHcally new. 9 X 10 with tie down and iSywaod floor. Call 758 9197 after 4.

MUnO BTU GE air condJtloner, used 3 months), $250; heavy dury Kenmore washer, $250.756 7213.

COMPLETE SET 01 wa

bunk beds with ladder. 758 182S.

STBRTOS, 2 camera, ,2 vacuum cleaners. Excellent condition. 752 5986 after 6 p.m.

m CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

For wIwnE bohd wHh tMMly booMna*. Pwly B^Nia^m^t^t a^^i^i s4ll li^i ^I8)9^i at kMHrt t yMTS. BarlPiie inquiriM onM Contact NIeky Harria. Daya: 74B4141. NIoMa: TtMBBB

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exparlenca helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, pakt vacation, paid hospitalization. Ap^y In person to:

John R. Hardy

Smith-Waldrop Motors

ToasTopporCoaNry An. PhoioilSMST

CONSnUCTNM BSPECTOR

Position avaUabio for High School gradiMta wtth 3-5 yaara axparionca of walor and sowar construction prolocts. Muat b abla to road bluoprlnta and maps. Salary $11,739-$14,983.

GREENVUE UTHLITES GONMSSMM

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar*

USED RESTAURANT EOUIPMENT

TaMaa and Chaira Bootha

s. 8. Work TaMaa

Elaetile Ctiaroe Breaar

HohariFoodChoppnr

Rar.SandafMiUnll

PtaaaOvana

8.S.DIah Carts

HahartSBoar

DaapFatFryar

SJI.T1iraa Camb. sink

Bann Caffaa Makar

taraaStaam and WerkTaMa Comb.

8.8. Tbraa Door Rafftgoralor Anoal Fba ExtbiauMtar UnH

Pot, Plataa, SBvor

8. and Much Mora.

CaB For Appotntmont 79B-0807

WANTEP

nmniiuicip smniip

AAACMBm PMRATORS

40 hours plus por week. Paid holidaya, 75% hospitalization paid, axceiiant working conditions. Apply in parson at Valor Division of USI, Aydan, N.C. botwaan 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

HalpWantad

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 2 door; air, 4 speed. Suggested retail $3795, sell lor $3495. 756 1352.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. White, brown interior, loaded, 25,000 miles. 758 7090 after 4 p.m.

TR-SPITFIRE OWNERS, im

model. Excellent condition before be ing rolled. New motor, major parts. First $300. 758 4790.

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC, 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, 50,000 miles. 758 2774.

VW1974 Super Beetle. Straight drive, radio, heater. Good condition. $2200. 756 4126.

MGB 1976. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 752 5086 or 756 5355 alter 5.

TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire MK4. New clutch, new shocks, 38,000 miles, engine fine, dent in door. $1250. 752 7686.

OS CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of John Lewis Smith wishes to express its deepest ap preciation for the many acts of kind ness shown by everyone during their hour of bereavement. The Family.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labaj (919) 338 TMortOll free I (800) 255 6594

AUTOMOTIVE

Bicycles For Sale

3 WHEEL BICYCLE. $85 or best of fer. 746 3524 after 5p.m.

Boats For Sale

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

PROTECTS. BEAUTIFY

Your Automotive investment With

ASTRO-GLAZE

The Champion Of Carnauba Paste Wax

ROYAL Custom Car Care

909 s. Washington 758 6765

1973 GRADY WHITE 19' Adventurer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes in Greenville.

1974 GRADY WHITE T'

Chesapeake; 165 OMC, Cox trailer. UHF. head, many extras. Mint c(Xidi lion. 756 5438. |

HARDTOP INBOARD43UTBOARD

cabin cruiser (23'), 188 HP Mer cruiser drive. 1974 model. Very good condition. $6950. 756 0587.

15' FIBERGLASS Starcraft, 50 HP motor with trailer. $1000. Call Les, 756 3592 after 6.

1973 GRADY WHITE 06'), 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600. 752 6867.

30* CUSTOM 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Best otter.

756 7943.

1971, ir GLASSA8ASTER, 115 HP

Evinrude. Excellent condition.

756 7912._

1975, 21 FOOT Cruise Craft with cabin. 115 HP Evinrude, AM/FM radio. Equipped for CB, depth finder. 2 batteries. $4600. 756 2289.

1972, 25 FOOT houseboat. Galley head, sleeps 4. 85 HP, with trailer. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751 between 9

a.m. and 5 p.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Most be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC._

RN8 AND LPN8 needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenvill Hemodialysis, 752-1520 between 8:30 and 5:30._

NEEDED: experienced sales people and. personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2)56, (Jreenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Most have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits depend on experience. 752-3519.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Excellent fringe benefits and competitive salary. Call 752-1396 between 8:30 and 5:30 p.m.

TRAINEES NEEDED for nuclear technology, mechanical operator, electrical operator, reactor control operator. Must be high sch(x>l

experienced carpenter in

remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 756 5404 alter 8 p.m.

licensed practical nurse. time, 3 til 11 shift. $3.75 per hour plus differential. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., 1304 Southeast Second Street, Snow Hill, Monday Friday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. or call 747 2968 or 523-8247.

DELIVEKY person and st^k clerk. High school radoate. Full time work. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company. 320 Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

experienced siding sub^

contractors needed immeditely. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194 days, 752 3720or 752 5018 nights.

SECOND CHANCE. Discover and devekip your potential. No red tape. No barriers to energy and ambition. No stuffy rules about age and lengttt of service. We reward good work with more money and more responsibility. 756 3861. Equal Employment Op-

portunity.___

SALES PRO. Prestige manufac turers seek 2 sales representatives. We offer challenge, independence, high earning potential, incentives and benefits. Management opportunity. Flexible hours. Call 756 3861 for interview. Equal Employment Opportunity._

A LOCAL building company supply and hardware dealer has an opening for an inside consumer counter salesperson. A knowledge of lumber, building materials and hardware and/or a knowledge of salesmanship is desired, preferably both. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay is of fered to the right person, If interested, please write Sahpgon. p. O. BOX 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

EKBEERBC TECIfllCIAII

Qrowing corporation In Washington, N.C. has an opportunity for an anglnaaring graduata capaMa of porformlng basic calculations and providing onglnooring drawings. Good communication akllla roquirod. Send roaumo and salary raquiramants to:

Engineering Technician P.O. Box 880 Washington, N.C. 27889

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.

1977 TERRY travel trailer. 23', sleeps 6, lully self contained with air conditioning. 6 months old. Used once. Can be seen at M A W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746 3141; 756 3949after 6:30p.m._

SMALL UPRIGHT camper 3 burner qas stove with oven, gas and electric lights, qas heater, icebox. Priced to sell. 756 1728._

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 2. E xcellent condition. 756 3889 alter 6

p.m. ____

1975,19Vi Taurus camper. Fully self contained, stereo tape player Like new 756 6820. _

17 FOOT SHASTA camper. Sleeps 6, air conditioned, canopy and other ac cessories included. $1650. Call 756 0762 after 5.

graduate. At least one year algebra. Clean police record. Full pay while training. If interested, call your local Navy Recruiter, 758 0933.

ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers.

At least 6 months experience. Work ing hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

WANT SWIM COACH for age group | swimming. Summer program. May 29 through August 15. Salary based on experience. Send resunne to Swim Coach, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

TOPLESS DANCER wanted. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:30 and 6p.m.

TEACHER WITH combined science and mathematics major. Beginning 1978 1979 school year. Interviews will be scheduled from 2:30 til 4:30 p.m. only. Saint Peter's School, Telephone 752 3529 for appointment.

part-time WAITRBSSn

Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard. _

experienced mechan^

Foreign and domestic cars. All frlnqe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (AAr. Winkler). _

EXPERIENCED COOK iweded. Ap^ ply in person at Tom's Restaurant from 6 W 12 or call 756 1012 for ap poinfment. ___

WorfcWantBd

I WILL CLEAN up arou^ houses. Will also scrub out un^ growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving PW*-furniture A appliances 752 5016.

ODD

unlimited. Painting,

carpentry and roofing. 756-4150.

WILL KEEP children in iwme. A^s up to 5 years. AAonday Friday. 756 4323.

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor

homemakers for college students to become beauty advisors. Call 756 1541 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

LANDSCAPING FIRM needs full time, dependable, energetic person. Experience desireable but not necessary. Apply only if ((ualified.. Call 752 9322 after 7 p.m._

LAMB ENGINEERING AND Con

struction Company of Salt Lake City, Utah is seeking formen and journeyman electricians lor coal prepraf ion plants ih Utah and Wyoming. Salary ranges from $10 per hour fo $12 per hour. For information call (801) 486 2317._

FRAMING CREW. Expended with precut "package" houses. Individual carpenters need not 752 7194

weekdays; 752 3720 or 7 5018 nights and weekends.

YARD K)RK, general painting. Call DanCanup, 756 4533.

BY OWNER

Eastwood

3 badrooms, dan with firaplace, 2 baths, living room ft dining room-Baautifully landacapad.

Call 793-8270 aftor 5 p.m. daily anytlmawaakands for appointmant.

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED. Painting, carpentry and roofing. Por I* construction management, confr^^ ting and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 756 4150._

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top pod Dead w(X)d cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER Nj^S

work, interior or exterior. Homes, barn roofs and odd jobs. 758-4996.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

m DIESEL AAassev Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for l^ hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

Now Amrtiai Applicatioas Far:

Cook, Fountain and

Curb Positions

No Phono Calls Plaasa 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sonic Driw-ln

Bit drssnvEIS BHd. OrsanvMs, N.C.

V^meiicals

fcworiedrBfB-io

We have a need for two sales inspectocs in the Qreenvillea area: Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable.

_ We offer: ^ I

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicanrs I present earning plus commission arrangement. I 2. Company car furnished for business and pleesure I 3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance *5. Paid vacation and sick leave

4. Retirement 100% company paid.

I Call for appointment

Oricin Extenninaling Company

! 752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F

SALES

Many people think we offer THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS

IN THE WHOLE WORLD Because...

Typical FIRST FULL YEAR earnings are*10-21.000 You will be Guaranteed immediate earnings to start

Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually... 20,000 toSS.OOO I CAN YOU QUALIFY?

Age 21 or over?

High School or better?

Sports minded?

Ambitious for career, not just a job?

Work regular business hours. Sell rhSiniy professional and business people, for a large company TOP-RATED in its industry. Sell what people NEED and WANT, are happy to buy! ^

D. Watson Mon.-Tues.-Weds.

756-2792 10 A.M. To 7 P.M. .

MlacaiiameM

CABUI PIANO, tSOO. 756^2. TOWOIL PON AUK. Call 7S6 T75S.

calculator.

IflCLVl??; extension

27 irom 8 til 4 (weekdays only)

LITTON MICROWAVE model 4)5. Reoujar price, *4, our price, *320.

SUPBRSCOPK R-310 stereo rKelver. *150 or best offer. 7S 1805 after 4 p.m.

Sporting Ooocto

BROWN AUTOMATIC ritle Grade

II. Made In Belgium. 30.06 caliber.

condition. Best offer.

Excellent 752 0310.

3 LOST AND POUND

LOST. PBMT^ Golden Retriever Blond^ 4 months old. Call

44 or 758 5841.

/>yglt6 HOMES

44 MobHs Homos For Ront

MOBILR HOMBS and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

t BBDROOMS, central heat. (3ood location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

ttX SO. Private lot in aadowforook. 752 49820T 523 5917.

13 X W. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, ' ) 6903.

lots of storage. Couples only. 756 <

IT WIDB; 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. Shady Knoll. *100 month. 756 1546.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

^99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-3176

569 S. Evans St.

64 /MMle Homes For Rent wHn Vu^fti IKniB Sn\g

to fill a vacancy in your business, you can roach a greater number ol pro

spects with a Help Wanted ad In this Clas:

Classified section.

SFRCIXL SUMMER rates ~6n" '2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Call 758 3644.

3 BBDROOMS, nicely furnished, air, torch. Located in Winterville. 56 7066 after 5; 30.

3 BBDROOMS, redecorated, furnish ed. Azalea Gardens. *115. Married couples only. 754 0173.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets. 752 7M9.

13* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 752 9804.

66 Mobil* Honws For Sal*

ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWlOE

mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 756 4491 after 4:30p.m.

IMS; 12 X S3. Carpet, all appliances

..... iditi(

including dryer and air conditioning Best offer. 756 3975 or 756 3667.

13 X 78. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after 5p.m.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Includes liv ing room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilities and patio. Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex tras. Only *10,700 (retails for *15,500). Call Whitley's House Sta s, 758 '

tion, 754 6050, nights, 758 0816.

1970 COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms, I' l baths, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 758 1186 after 2 p.m.

MOBILE HOME on Pamlico River. Boat dock on canal. Nice beach in front. Located at Swans Point, NC. 756 7774 after 4.

M X SO CHAMPION and 12 X 45

Walker. Call 756 7271 after 6.

1977 DARLINGTON 12 X S. Com

pletely furnished with central heat and air plus extras. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 5312.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758-1111

QUALITY IT IS

Immactilat* ho<n wtth 3 bBdroomB, 2 baths, dining arBB, kltelMn with bar and buUt-lns, living room with firaplaea. and doaod In garaga. All on M acra lot loeatad 5 mHaa aouth of Pitt Plaza on hwy. 43.

Price $41,000.

For awiRtMRt call 756^

Baing sold by ownar/brokar

E.18MlBt.

HASTINGS FORD

M. T11<

Special

Offer

$750

I PLUS

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

66 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

I976 MASCOT 12 X 87. 2 large bedroonrfs, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.

19*9,3 BEDROOM; 12 X 52. Carpet, 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum undorpinninq, electric fireplace, ful ly furnished *4000. 756 2356.

197A 13X38 Conner. 1 bedroom, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume payments of *96.19 per month for 46 months. 756 2356.

ir X 86 AWBILE home. Only 6 mon ths old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies. Call 752 6233.

1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, central air. Assume loan. 758 8019 after 5:30 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work

guaranteed. 756 2006anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator. 758 31.91 days, 756 5097 nights.

BARN REMOVAL. Complete clean up service. 758 6585, Monday Friday.

73 Comnwrcial Prop*rty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price, ideal for construe tion related operation. 752-1020.

POR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, *150 per month. Conve

nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet

at 90< a square foot per year. 756 7980 719.

or 758 8919

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.11 acres in corner on the and south Water and sewer available. Priced *20,000 per acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733.

periy consisnng or /. 11 Ayden. Property is a cori east side of Highway 11 side of State Road 102. \

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Ap

Ith

proximately 1200 square feet wii railroad siding. Excellent location. Suitable for storage or manufactur Contact O. W. Craig, (919) 8001.

ing. 527 1

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor sale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and

many other uses. 2795 square feet of floor space. Located on 100 X 150 foot

space.

lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, O. G. Niohols Agen cy, 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business

carpet, furniture, appliances, elec fronic wholesale, tertilzer dealer, dry

goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded attendants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you. ft is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4Vj per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day.

PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet. *250 month. Large window front. 7520647.

Hou**sForSal*

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Griffon. 1'^ 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, 756 6652 or 7 3647.

OVER IMS SQUARE feet for only *16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace, 1'j baths. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, oentral heat. J. A. AAanning Insurance & Real Estate, 825-5631.

CLUB PINES. By owner. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood doors. Shown by appointment. Call 756-0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

3311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. *44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OVER MOO square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, french doors that lead to deck, carport. On a acre lot. *44,500. Call Whitley's House Station,756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i UN-INSURABLE? i Call or Write f Ray Maaten { Box 1431 756-0704

vV!l I SANDBl AST

FOR you

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Sale

14 New Monte Carlos In Stock To Choose From. 4 Have Sun Roofs.

Excellent Gift For The Graduate

See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen Julian White Preacher Edmundson

Jay Mills Alton Coward

Henry Bonner Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris

Fdt Ydut ShDpping CDnvDniancD, Our SbIdb DDpartmDnt Will RenMln Op#n Until 7:00 P.M. MDndBy-Frlday and Until 3:00 P.M. On Saturday.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Hou8* For Sale

EASTWOOD. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Beautifully landsoaped yard. Many extras. Call 758 5676 (by appointment only).

(MAKE AN OFFER. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from *59,500 to *56,500. Fireplace in family room, formal dining and large recreation room, carpeted with central air and heat. Oardcn Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671.

LOOKING FOR something different? This new 3 bedroom brick home with contemporary design, wooded lot.

FHA or VA. *36,800. Seller pays clos ing cost. The Evans Co any, 752 2814

or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

VETERANS. No money down. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and nook area

with colorful wallpaper and paneling, den, fully carpeted. *35,^. The

Evans Company, 752 28f4 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258

REDUCED FROM S4AOOO to *44,500. This 3 bedroom home offers formal areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen ard 2 full baths. Over 1 acre of land. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

NO CITY TAXES and priced in the low SO's, you'll want to put this three bedroom River Hills home on your list. The owners have kept it in mint condition, and when the lady of the house sees this kitchen, you may be the new owners! Spacious and airy, its highlighted by plenty of cabinet space and two big greenhouse win dows that will hold your plant collec tion and still give you a view of the children playing in the fenced backyard.

NEW LISTING Fresh paint and new carpet bring this three bedroom home to life with a new look of spring. Over 1750 sq. It. 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 classic brick ranches. Call today.

CONTEMPORARY on heavily wood ed lot. Large covered deck, great room, large dining, single garage and overall excellent floor plan. 1600 sq. ft. Located in Camelot. *58,250.

EXECUTIVE HOME in Baywood. Over 2150 sq. ft. with 2 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral ceiling in den, built ins. Soon to be finished. Low 70's.

FOUR BEDROOM Townhouse. Com pare 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 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquortrs For Stihl & Homoltto

Chain Sows

'*Rendrix-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122

mist Movns

J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

CALL 756-4031

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN I NOS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

4 bBdroom house. $88,000-$t0,000. Call 783-4182 or 948-7823.

)t h.ick p.icks p.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1 .:i , I -.-.HI-. SI 1 1 -,0 A f;1 to :iO P M

Truck Driver-

I for a leeal iMivwy Iruok

ditaar. OtrtlM wouM eonaiat of loading

I H to euoleaMT'o fob oHo, and of tniek and oltiar duttaa

an may ba aaalgnad from Umo to Ihna. AppBeant abould ba obla to laad, mtta Company paW

tWdaya. and good pay ara I. II

I msuranco, aeaUon,

Gants Evans Lumbar

Coaipany, Ine. 781W. 14th SIrsal, Orasn-vWo. N.C. n*M

SWIMMING

POOLS

T(illman Pool

Cor'-trij; 'i-'n of Grpenv,

R siciontial & -ommercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

MIIEDUTEOPENIIG

TRJICTORIECHXNIC

3 to S years experience on diesel < I and hydraulic operated equip-!

ment. Full range of fringe; ! beneflta. Salary commensurata!

with ability. (k>ntact: ;

Long Mfg. N.C. Inc., P. O. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 823-4151

Janitor/ Stock Clerk-

tora has an opanbtg for a <

fmdtor and stack elsffc. Outlsa amuld eon-sM of kaapbig ths stars atoan and plaa-big stack on shslvsa. Applleani shouM ho nbto to road, aatla. and da afmpto artthmatfc. Company paid hoapHodu-

and good pay arc oHotad ta the right par.

a. H Intaraalad. pisasa aas Mr. MeKln-y, Garris Evans Lumbar Co.,

me., Itt N.C.ntM.The Defly Reflector, CbeenvlUe, N.q.WedneMlay. Apr! 99; 9HF4

Hou**s For Sal*

COUNTRY Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, 1' j baths, great room with built in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, frees. *36,000.

SINGLETREE Who said you could not afford a new and quality built home? With all those energy savers, too! Heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, storm windows, great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, arrd a paneled garage. And it's only *43,000.

CAMBRIDGE Nicely decorated ranch on a corner lot. Entrance (oyer, living room, for mal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. *43,500.

EASTWOOD Pretty lawn, beautiful landscaping, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, ^acious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with din ing area, garage, pool. *54,900.

LYNNDALE This beautiful four bedroom, two bath home on its nicely landscaped wooded lotis a home you must definitely see. Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. Storage building. *65,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395 Anytime

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME.

Formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and patio. Many extras. *45.900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, wooded lot. Near university. *44,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

GREENBRIAR subdivision. 3 bedroom home with living room, kit Chen with eat in area. I' 2 baths, utility and workshop. *31,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. By owner. Over 2 acres of land with 1148 pounds tobacco allotment. Good frame house. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 8 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753 5625after6:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale

Lot JM Church

Mount Shilo Missionary Baptist Church

Wlnt*rvHI*. N.C. 790-0725 or 7S6-1329

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foarri Insulation Inc

AVON

WANTTOEiUMIIOOBMOlEY

ffMlisnptiiYNrFailTLifi?

B'Beom* an Avon ReprGBBntativB and Bn|oy the best of both worlds.

The money Is good and the hours are floxiblo. Call 752-7006 between 7-0 A.M. : or 7-9 P.M.

Houses For Sal*

IN BELVEDERE Attractive, effi cient Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located on cuide sac. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

REDUCED FROM *34,500 to *33,500. Owner will pay *500 towards closing cost, 4 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, large kit Chen and eating area, large den, caTpot, air conditioned. Immaculate condition. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights, Ouanc Williams 752 3477 or 752 5328.

7 YEAR OLD Dutch Colonial. Over 2000 square leet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, good sized eat in kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Heat, air conditioning, attached garage with utility. Excellent neighborhood and location. Well maintained home. Huge L shaped bedroom upstairs with big walk in closet. Ayden. *46,500. Days call 746 2135; other times call 746 4574 or 756 2338.

WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

A QUALITY address. Elegant home on Harvey Circle in Kinston within comuting distance of Greenville. "Did South" outside, modern conve niences inside, quality all around. Call Sharon Larkins at Kinston Real ty, (919) 527 2122.

STUNNINGLY LANDSCAPED con

temporary home on two lots with all the conveniences including im mediate access to Greenville Highway and yet in a quiet "Did Kinston" neighborhood. Priced to sell. Call Sharon Larkins, Kinston Realty, (919) 527 2122

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME PREP

Pr*-8ala - PrG-OccupanI Pioparatlen of DM and Now Homaa

rat, Ws Evsn Do Windows. Call 753-3902

Hou**s For Sal*

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chon with nook, large family room and formal living room! 30's. Hignite 8i Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car

qaraqc, view lake. *49,500 752 1387

BY OWNER Real country living 4 bedroom older brick home. Dver 1700 square feet. Very shaded lot. Porch, brick patio, low utility bills. Priced under 35. Call 756 3585.

PITT STREET. Seller pays closing cost. Fenced in yard. Good condition. *26,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258

5 BEDROOM HOME with formal liv ing and dining rooms. Central air, fireplace and den. Great buy lor only *48,000. Hookerton, NC. Stack Kiqer Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom home behind Parker's Chapel. Low 20's. Dwner will finance. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Gene Stack, 752 3366

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For 8*1*

COLLEGE COURT. Our newest listing offers over 1800 square feet of comfort. All brick traditional with formal livinq and dininq rooms, king size den with picture window, 3

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport. Great backyard for ambitious kids. Call Blount i Ball Realty, 756 3000.

HURRY TO SEE this tremendous value on the golf course in im maculate condition. Oversized den with bar and fireplace, wooded lot. *55.500 Call Ed AAeyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 or 756 6695.

3 BEDROOM RANCH on Belvoir Highway. Only *23,900. Hignite 8i Company, Inc., 758 6666anytin>e.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

DunhiU

at BREENVILIE N.C. INC.

1205 S. Evans St. Qraanvllle, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A Nation/ ranonnal Sarviea

BILL SNEED Proaidant

THINK!!

Can you retire in 15 years ?

Do you have opportunity for advancement ? If the answer is no. Think

LOWES

Lowe's of Greenville is looking for a Warehouseman and Delivery Man, to work in our warehouse. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a triple A growth company. Good starting salary, 15 year profit sharing retirement. Paid vacation and other benefits. Apply In person only. No phone calls will be accepted.

Contact:

Mr. Larry Chappell or Jack Gerock 2728 S. Memorial Dr.

An Equal Opportunity Employar.

IT'S SPRINGTIME AND

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

We've Got Spring Trading Fever!! "SAVINGS AS

Si*"'*

NEVER BEFORE

(Now Thru April 30th)

TREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS'*

"FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE"

"FREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE

I'**

"FREE PEPSI'S'

'A^Reglster For A $100.00 Drawing On The 29thli1t^

Over 100 New Mazdas

And Buicks In Inventory

"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT "OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY"

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1 "

See Any Off These Individuis For Reol Sovlngs Bill Grant Al Wainwrighf

Jack Mowborn

Tom Dickens

Member of the East Carolina Fabulous _

Fine Advertisino Association. Garry singieton

Roy Lockhart

MTteDidly Reltoclar, Granvflle, N.C.-WWtawdy. Afrt . W

HouM* For Salt

r OWNER ISM squari fool coo temporary home 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, heat pump, dishwasher and stove 1 year old 143,000 Call 756 452S

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, den, livmo room, raised dining room, large kitchen with eating area and bar Fully carpeted Over 1500 square leet heated area Excellent condition $32,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500 nights, Duane Williams. 752 3477 or 752 5328 _

Lots For Sale

f LOTS, too X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville $18,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292 _

EXTRA LARGE loK m country easi of Greenville. 752 5328.

CREEK LOTS on Tranters Creek 250 X 200 feet $30,000. Call 946 4959 from 9 fo 5 and 946 4348 after 5. _

J ACRE LOT tor sale Large lot sur rounded by beautiful trees Has Eastern Pines water, water tap and has already been percolated and ap proved for septic tank Located lUst off State Road 1726 between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. For addi tional information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2I2L_

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square leet with loading dock Reasonable rental 752 1020.

3000 SQUARE FEET 24 hour swuri ty $150 per month Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991^_

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

86 ApartnwntsForRecit

J BEOROONt fdwnhouses Fully I arpotnd. central air i onditromno ele trii heat pool larmdrv room 756 3450 alter s _

Kings Row

01 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con Icrcncc room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

One and two bedroom garden apart monts with dishwasher garbage disposal ar>d drapes Perfect loca tion Located lUSt otf east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom fownbouse Fully carpeted, central air. electric heat, pool and laundry room 756 3450 after 5_

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air cortditioomg. shag carpet,-swimming pool, laun dromal Utility costs are low Meav ly insulated, sound and tire retar dent Accepting applications from 12 to 4 pm Monday Fndav Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARA4S Apartment 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19 Famous for its charm ana quality service among folks who appreciate guiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (919) 756 4800

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 752 0180, 756 2766

FOR RENT University Con dominium 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred No pets. 946 7084.

4V4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex lor rent. Available May I. 756 5780or 752 0193.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

DUPLEX FOR RNT 2 bedrooms, central air, garage Close to campus and town $155. Call 756 4893

ROOMMATE WANTED to share lux ury mobile home with some very nice extras Must be a responsible person. 752 0121 and leave message for Tom.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 756 7181

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 Easfbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart menfs in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ops, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf arvJ Country Club

756 6869

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart menf m Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 23(X) days. 758 1742 nights.

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heal; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required $190 per month. 756 3119

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTSI

bedroom, air conditioning Corner ol Golden Road and Cedar Lane $120. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Carpeted, with air 758 3311

bombshell BUY This 4 or 5 bedroom home in Ayden has lots ot potential Complete with washer, dryer, refrigerator $26,000. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hacketf Realtors, 756 7986 or 756 6695

apartment for rent one

block from university. Call 752 4020.

Houses For Rent

house in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,

726 3884

3 BEDROOM country home Ayden Grifton area. 726 3884.

houses near campus

bedrooms 746 3284

2 STORY HOUSE near campus Fireplace, lots ot room No pels 752 0864

house 8 miles out. To reliable cou pic Call 523 3562 (Kinston)^_

furnished, 4_ bedrooms,^

ches, basement One block from _ and downtown $340 month. 752 7686

103 OAKDALE Brick, 3 bedrooms t'j baths, garage. Deposit. $230 month Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE AND COMAAERCIAL space rd a

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 till.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $25 Suites available. 756 5963.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space Ex cellent location Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nishcd Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

qaraqc this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads. _

97 RBBort PropBTty For Rwrit

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean 746 3284. 726 3884.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WantadTOBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thinqton Farms, IrK., 756 3827.

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION.

Farmall 100, 130or 140. Call 758 3525.

ORAOUATE STUDENT needs lodg inqs July 15 til August 10. Willing to house sit, grandmother sit, Relcrcnccs exchanged. Write to Stu dent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ir* RADIAL ARM saw, 12 ' fable saw and miscellaneous shop fools. 756 4150.

WANT TO BUY house in (

lion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 alter 6 p.m

WantBd To Rnt

YOUNG MARRIED couple wants fo rent a 2 or 3 bedroom country house within 5 mile radius ol Greenville for $125 or less. Must be available by May 31 Call 752 1724 after 5.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Passport to Carefrss Drlvliig*.t

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The foiiowing air conditioner tune-up is suggested.

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 7 jTighten condenser and evaporator mounts

8. Inspect system for leaks

9. Partial charge system

M0.80

Pius freon This Offer Expires iMay 1,1978

GM CARS ONLY

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. hwy. ii by pass 746-3141

NEW. LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances $220 . 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942

M AMS

"Greenville's Mark of Distinction

ApartmenU

HEAD FOR

Phelps Chevrolet's

72-H0UR

SELL-A-TH0N

BUY FROM STOCK AND SAVE.

Our Goal Is To Sell 72 Units During Our 72 Hour Sell-A-Thon Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We Have The Largest New Car Inventory In Phelps Chevrolets History. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Now To Take Advantage Of Our Fantastic Savings.

26 Chevrolet Novas

2 doers and 4 doors, stock No. 4BB.

FiicosstMiAt^3611-37 piii

4 Chevrolet Monza Wagons

Stack no. 34.

Dtaooonta Up To ^G50

17 Chevrolet Chevettes

t doors and 4 doers. Stack no. MB. Dtoeouota Up To ^650

17 Chevrolet Malibus

2 doors. 4 doors MMl Wagens. Stock no. 7B. Oiscounts UpToMSOO

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A planned community designed for those famillies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800

The REALTOR'S Corner

BUILDIHG LOTS

Ayden Golf & Country Club 4,500-^5,000 each

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

26 Chevrolet Monte Carlos

8 CoHpoo and Landaus. Stock no. IN.

Dtaooonta UpToM505e47

17 Chevrolet Impales

2 doors. 4 doers and Wagotw. Stock rw. 37.

OiaoountoUpToM601 -86

28 Chevrolet Caprices

2 doers, 4 doers and wagons, stock no. 1.

OiMeunBsUgTo^1767-98

752-1411

51 Chevrolet Trucks

.-..1785.96

10 Chevrolet El Caminos

Stock no. 312.

DIscourris Up To ^ *12 50

MAVIS BUTTS

Ralty

105 Wsst Third sTrss

7S8-06SS

NEW LISTING

A CHARMINQ horn in Wintsrvilte. Fgaturing iargg gntrancs hall, carpetad living room with firaplaca, dining room, dan, kitchan with oat-in araa, 4 carpatad bedrooms, ^V^ baths, custom built cabinets and a pretty lot. Be the first to sea this fantastic home with a great Joan assumption. $39,000.

Mnislrtts

752-7173

MfPittm

75852

An lass 752 1S63

CoBHO By Aed See The Fcmooes

Official Pace Car

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

1 tmtTTf ---- *t~T *~ ** *

Like to visit over coffee? This nice 3 bedroorn home has an extra large kitchen-dining combination for pienty of space and comfort. Nice backyard with area for your summer garden. Guaranteed for one fuff year. Reduced S80.90(r-S29,000

OVERKM MD TOWERS

758.4585

198 New Units To Choose From. 53 Used Cars and Trucks To Choose From. That Is A Total Of 251 Units To Choose From During This 72 Hour Soil-A-Thon.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soies Reprosontotivos

W.D. Phelps, President

Normon VonHorne, Soles Manager

Jomes Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw Ciyn Berber Jeff Goodman OPEN a AM. TO 8K)0 PM. Phon- 756-2150

Regon Jones Ed Briley Bill Price

How Tor Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

ByUsUCaUReport

WASHINGTON-Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Apr. 14 through 20.

HOUSE

LOBBYING-Adopted. 245 for and 161 against, an amendment requiring the public reporting of so-called grass roots" lobbying bv special interests. It was attached to HR 8404. a bill providing the first overhaul of the federal lobbying-disclosure law in :J2 years. The bill was headed for final passage and Senate consideration.

The amendment concerns itself with lobbying techniques such as mass-mailings which solicit large numbers of citizens to generate pressure on Members of Congress. Such grass-roots efforts are to be distinguished from lobbying in which a paid professional makes direct contact with a member in an attempt to influence legislation.

The amendment required, in part, the lobbyist organizations publicly report mass-mailings to

at least 500 people and ads cost ing more than $500.

Rep. Walter Flowers. D-Ala., a siipporter, said: "This would require Common Cause to report more. It would require the

Nader organization to report more, it would require the

Chamber of Commerce to report more. II cuts evenly for

everybody

Rep. Robert McClory. R-lll., an opponent, said the amendment would discourage communication between constituent and congressman and therefore "hits at the very roots of our coo-stitutionai riglit to petition the government."

Members voting yea favored the amendment.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, Stephen Heal. D-5. Richardson Prever. D-6 and Charles Rose, D-7, voted vea."

Reps. L. H. Fountain. D-2. Ike Andrews, D-4. W. G. Hefner. D-8, James Martin. R-9. James Broyhill. R-IO, and Lmar Gudger. D-11 voted nay.

Rep. Charles Whiteley. D-3. did not vote. INTELLECTUAL WEL-

Plan To Open River Parks

DETROIT (AP) - This river city is reclaiming the banks of its international waterway as another phase of its urban revitalization.

A $4.6-million package of city, state and feideral funds wiil be funneled into acquisition of three future park sites on the Detroit River, eastward from the $350-million riverfront Renaissance Center, which has become a catalyst for the citys revival.

The construction of Renaissance Center is part of a renewed interest in the citys riverfront. which for years was occupied by dingy warehouses and run-down commercial buildings.

The money will be spent to acquire 37 acres on the river, which has been cleaned up and stocked with game fish in recent years.

The parks will include fishing areas along the river, bicycle and footpaths, benches for ship watching, picnic areas, foun-

qpn mvmn9

Pk^PoirShoRS

Fashions for tho Familyl Horos a Sampla.

Womens Rope Wedge with Braided Macrame Vamp

Cushioned Insole, Contrast Stitching.

Nobody-but nobody-saves you more.

ACROSS FROM

264 BY-PASS nichols discount city

Open Mon.-Thur. 10-S, Frf. to 9, Sal. 9 to

PrtoM Oood thru SmmIw * NbMUtOiarg* A ViM MMooim

FARE Rejected. 174 for and 229 iigainst. an amendment to reduce by $6 million (from $1.58 to $152 million) the money the National .Science F'oundation will award in fiscal 1979 grants for research in the social, behavioral and biological sciences. Rather than attacking specific research projects, the amendment was touted by sponsors as a protest against what they called frivolous and expensive government-sponsored research. The bill (HR 11400) was later pa.s.sed and sent to the .Senate.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio. the sponsor, cited grant titles .such as ".Social Behavior of Prarie Dogs" and The Socio-.Sexual Behavior of the Dabbing African Black Duck." He said Congress should appropriate money for good basic research" but strike a blow for common sense by sending a message to NSF that it is time to stop awarding federal research funds for intellectual welfare.

Rep. Tom Harkin. D-Iowa, an opponent, said; So. these are funny-sounding titles, but the . information we have gain

ed from the studies has increased by a thousandfold out understanding of what is happening in human nature Members voting yea favortxl the amendment.

Jones. Fountain. Neal and Broyhill voted yea

Prever. Ro.se. Martin and Gudger voted nay

Whitley. Andrews and Hefner did not vote.

SENATE PANAMA CANAL-Con.sented, 68 for and 32 against, to the treaty turning over the Panama Canal to Panama on Dec. 31.1999.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. voted yea."

.Sen. Jesse Helms. R, voted nav

ARLINE COMPETITION -Adopted, 69 for and 23 against, an amendment shifting the burden of proof in Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) proceedings on new airline routes applications. Presently, an applicant airline must demostrate why it should be granted a new intra-city route. Under this amendment, competing airlines and other opponents of the ap

plication art required to show why it should not be granted. It was attached to S 2493. a bill liberalizing CAB procedures to promote more competition among commercial airlines (see vote below).

.Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Ma.ss.. sponsor of the amendment. .said: Competition in the airline industry should be encouraged. not encumbered. Competitor-entrants into markets should not be put in the position of having to support a costly an<l laborious justification of a competitive service

Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. an opponent, .said that in the name of competition and free enterprise" the amendment would harm .small communities and less populous states, which often lack the resources needed to get a fair shake out of CAB regulatory proceedings.

Senators voting yea favored the amendment.

Morgan and Helms voted vea."

AIRLINE DE- REGULATIONPassed. 8;} for and nine against, a bill (s 2493) providing the first reform of federal

regulations of the airlines in 40 years. Tfn bill, sent to the House, would diminish the authority of the Civil Aeronautics Board and stimulate free-market competition among airlines, it would, in part, allow price competition on identical routes and virtually unimpedt*d entry of carriers into new markets.

Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W. Va.. a supporter, said: Insulated

fmm competition, carriers have bc'come increasingly inefficient, driving lares up and profits down...

Sen. John Melcher. D-Mont., an opponent, said that allowing automatic entry of carriers into markets would result in un-needed services and exceeds capacity in high density, medium and long-haul markets and...decease...service to smaller markets....

Voting against the bill were Chiles and Stone of Florida. Melcher and Hatfield of Montana. Inouye and Matsunaga of Hawaii. Nunn and Talmadge of Georgia and Randolph of West Virginia.

Not voting were Abourezk of

.South Dakota. Case of New Jersey, Goldwaler of Arizona. Haskell of Colorado. Hatlield and Packwood or Gregon.

.McGovern of .South Dakota and McIntyre of New Hampshire.

The remaining 83 senators voted for the bill.BUY OF THE WEEKHA^^GETT'S D^tUG STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.PHONE 756-3344

tains and parking lots. Eventually the parks will be connected with existing and future parks by paths which will permit walking, jogging or bicycling along the whole Detroit riverfront.

Officials said the program was a small step toward a major rededication of the river to fishing and other sports.

The state has planted salmon, steelhead and brown trout in the river at Belle Isle. Detroits I.OOO-acre island park, and plans call for additional fishing piers in the river.

Besides Renaissance Center,, a five-spired, hotel-commercial-office complex, a 20.000-seat sports and convention arena and a $45-million newspaper publishing plant for the Detroit Free Press are under construction on the river.

The river, which forms the border with Canada, carries some 15.000 Great Lakes and oceangoing ships annually.

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S(XiAR ENERGY SATELLITE - Boeing officials have ideased the dedp for a Inige satdltte for drawing energy fran the sun. Tlie satdlite, iown in tbis artistsrendering, would be rectangular in

shape and oravy atanoat SO square mfles. Tte (M01 was Aown to a meeting of Oie Aviatlon^Space Writers Association in Atlanta. (APLasopboto)

Reopening An Old Debate Over National Health Insurance Plan

By MKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jimmy Carter and Karen Davis are trying to do what Teddy Roosevelt didnt get the chance to. Franklin Roosevelt shied away from. Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower proposed and Lyndon Johndon did piecemeal.

They are reopening the 30-year debate on national health insurance on whether it is the business of government to make health care available to everyone at no direct out-of-pocket cost.

Government health insurance was instituted by Otto von Bismarck in Germany in 1883 to check the appeal of socialist parties. Every European country followed suit.

Theodore Roosevelt proposed it for America in his losing 1912 Bull Moose campaign. Franklin Roosevelt planned it as part of Social Security, but accepted advice that the idea was too radical.

Harry Truman was the first president to aibmit health insurance legi^ation to Congress and Dwight Eisenhower the second. Truman wroid'in his memoirs that his failure was his greatest regret.

John Kennedy proposed and Lyndon Johnson enacted the piecemeal approach; Medicare for the old, Medicaid for the poor. Before LBJ left office, he was talking of Kiddiecare too.

Now the battle for universal and comprehensive coverage resumes. This month Carter is to propose principles for a program under which the health insurance would be made available to everyone at no direct cost to him.

Karen Davis is in charge of coming up with the details. Her title at Health, Education and Welfare is deputy assistant secretary for planning and evaluation.

The idea is to send Congress a draft bill this summer in time for it to become a key issue in this falls elections. If the voters elect the bills supporters, the bill could be passed before the presidential election of 1980.

Ms. Davis, 35, studied mathematics at Rice University but decided that field didnt give her enough chance to do things for people. She switched to economics.

She spent years studying the economics of health care, writing two books on the subject at Brookings Institution, visiting rural areas to study places where health care is most inadequate. She also taught economics for a year at Harvard,

People still die in this country, or become crippled or disabled, she says, because they cannot afford to go to a doctor or because there is no doctor.

'Thats part of the problem. Another part is that even those covered by private health

insurance are getting priced out of the market.

Ms. Davis cant recall an instance in her own life when she ignored a pain because she did not want to put out $18 for a visit to a doctor.

But her father, who farms 1.000 acres of wheat outside of Ponca City, Okla., is underprotected. ^e says.

His private health insurance policy is incredibly inadequate. with such low benefits and so many exclusions and preconditions that he could still go flat broke through sickness. Millions more are in that boat thogh insured, they would be devastated by a major illness.

When Truman proposed plan in 1945. the country spen 3.6 percent of the gross national product for health. Now the costs are $800 per person and nearly 9 per cait of the GhP.

Even in the middle class youre finding a lot of suppor for a comprehensive nationa health insurance program from business and unions, parti because premiums are goin

out of sight, Ms. Davis says.

Theyre paying $1,700 per employee for health care coverage and theres no limit in sight because costs are out of control.

Now Crisco Oils _

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designed handle that makes the gallon so easy $LOv iWr UIN LIS Buy a one-gallon bottle to pour. And remember, Crisco Oil fried foods of Crisco Oil and get $1.00 back by mail! No other don't taste greasy and Crisco Oil salads dont leading oil can match Crisco Oils specially have a heavy, oily taste.

I Enclosed is One Crsc Oil Gallon Foil Cap Liner (do not send metal cap). I Please mail my $1.0Q refund to:

(pleasa print clearly; proper delivery dependa on a complete and correct address) CITY ---

STATE.

.ZIP CODE.

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(used only It more delivery inlormatlon Is needed)

Place in stamped envelope and mail to; Crisco Oil $1.00 Refund Offer,

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&SCO Oil $1.00 Refund Offer Certificate (cash redemption value 1/20 of 1c).

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS:

Offer good only in the United States.

THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REFUND REQUEST.

Limit one refund per name or address.

Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

Offer good from April 24, 1978 to June 10.1978.

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Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

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By PETER VANDEVARTTER

BALTIMORE (UPD - Some day, when a careless smoker falls asleep watching television and his cigarette starts burning the sofa, firemen could be knocking at the door before the smoker awakens.

The firemen would be alerted by an automatic alarm triggered by a smoke detector within the TV set.

Farfetched? Not to Marvin Rimerman. head ol the Baltimore Mayors Office of Telecommunications.

Rimerman envisions a TV set connected to a two-way cable telecommunications system that would work even when the set was off.

He would like to see all of a citys households connected by such a system. But he isnt optimistic about its chances in the immediate future.

i dont think the citizens are ready to float a bond issue to pay for the telecommunications system. he said in an interview. And that is what it would take.

American cities biggest problem is information gathering. The amount of paperwork in itsell for municipal governments, not to count wasted walking and filing, are all symptoms ot a bad communications systems.

The system he proposes could carry commercial and public broadcasting shows and provide an emergency alarm system for police, fire and medical protection.

He thinks it could also provide utility meter readings, a 24-hour job information bank, help make citizen surveys and speed up tax-collecting, police investigations, identity sear ches, government announce ments and dissemination of general information.

Rimerman sees his proposed system as a public service. Others fear 1984-like violations of privacy.

Barbara Mello, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney.

said. 1 would want to know if there must be some affirmative action on the part ol the private citizen before the police or fire department could arrive.

Ms. Mello thinks current legal precedent would give police and fire officials the right, if alerted by an automatic warning device, to enter someones home despite the occupants objections.

1 know everybodys tirst reaction is Big Brother, Rimerman said. But the point is that we have to discuss the question. We cant put a blanket over our head and avotd it.

"Cable television technology in the past five years has caught up with my dream. It may be the best solution for our ailing cities.

A study sponsored by Rimer mans office showed the cost of wiring Baltimores 300,000 households lor such a system would total $55 million. At $5 a month per household, the system could be paid for with interest in 15 years.

In homes without TV. a screenless monitor the size of a shoe box could be installed for the salety services, he said.

With the city running the cable system you start with the proposition that everyone is already hooked up. he said. That changes the whole economics of the situation.

Ms. Mello feels private interests would want to stop the city from running a system that would shut them out of the lucrative cable TV market.

*i would think anti-trust laws

might be very effettive against allowing this kind of city-run communications monopoly. she said.

Rimerman said service would l)e better and cheaper than private cable firms now provide and he thinks the city could make money because of the relatively cheap technology.

He said laws would have to be passed to guarantee the right ot privacy.

Columbus. Ohio, currently is building a modern two-way cable system to connect nearly 30.(100 homes for on-line use this December, he said.

He added that it eventually will offer municipal services such as police and fire protection as well as paid programming.

AND BABY MAKES THREE - TWs young Ucydlng woman won't find mud) soUtude as abe taken along plenty of ooinpany in the form of two

Uttle onn as Ae pedals her way near the lakefnnt In New Orleans. (APLaserphoto)

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Nobody sells more CB gear than Radio Shack. Right? Right!! So nobody has more to sell at crazy-low prices when we go into a new model yearodds n ends, special purchases, discontinueds, accessories, all new, all 1977-8 production. With vacation drive time coming, and the Coast Guard monitoring Ch. 9 for the first time (starting in May), and the memory of the winter of 77-78 fresh, the time is NOW to catch us with our PRICES DOWN for a two-week, old-fashioned clearance sale! Also please note: inflation is forcing tomorrows CB prices up, so NOWS the time to buy!

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATIONGREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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Many of our dealers are . offering these or similar bargairw.

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

3DThe DaUy Reflector, 0ivlUe,N.C.WediiBtay,Aprflll, MW

Ideological War Clouds Gather Over Labor Reform

^ . 1^-1 *A lA D..S ..lA.i yvf lArticlo4i/\n M ttr\nc onH tiim it lin5siHP dOWIl iininnivatlAn *V

By KA ALLEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The domestic equivalent of the oratorical war over the Panama Canal is likely to erupt in the Senate this spring.

But the administration should have an easier time winning passage of the House-passed labor reform bill, if only because it needs the maximum 60 votes required to shut off a filibuster instead of the 67 it had to muster for ratification of the canal treaties.

If the bill does pass, it will be after another ideological holy war of the sort that made the canal debate one of the bitterest fought issues to face Congress in many years.

The conservatives are threatening a filibuster to kill the legislation they say would force unionization all across this country" and cripple small businesses.

Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N.J., the Senate sponsor, calls the opposition near hysteria. He says the bill was designed simply to make the 1935 Wagner Labor Relations Act work in the way it was intended by cracking down on companies that intentionally and illegally impede union organizing drives.

According to participants on both sides, the battle goes beyond the terms of the bill itself and to the heart of labors image and political clout at a time of declining union membership and congressional influence.

It also appears to be clearly aimed at the J.P. Stevens Co. and other firms that have been willing to pay thousands of. dollars in penalties for labor law violations in an effort to stave off unionization of their plants, which they believe would add millions to their labor costs.

The bill would:

Set a time limit of between 21 and 30 days for holding an employee vote after the filing of a request for union representation.

Allow union organizers to address workers on company time in a companys plant if the employer uses the same facilities to make anti-union appeals.

Prohibit fefleral contracts from going to flagrant violators of labor law for three years.

Award back pay (200 percent in the House version and 150 percent in the Senate bill) to employees illegally fired for union activities.

Award pay raises to workers whose employers refuse to bargain in good faith. Amounts would be determined by the Labor Department wi the basis of pay increases won by unions elsewhere.

Speed up hearings on labor law disputes by increasing the National Labor Relations Board from five to seven members.

Opponents say the effect of those provisions would be to unbalance labor-mana^ment relations in favor of unions and put the government behind unionization efforts. Advocates say it is merely fine tuning of the 1935 law to make it work the way it was supposed to.

Both recognize one key effect would be to increase labor

power in the South and in the textile mill areas where companies have bitterly fought

unions.

The bill was passed by the House 257-163 last fall, and since then backers and opponents have inundated Capitol Hill with millions of form letters and multi-million dollar lobbying campaigns.

The public relations blitz biggest in recent memory, except for the treaty campaign is remarkable for the similarity of tactics by both sides.

It is the AFL-CIO against the Chamber of Commerce; it is each side releasing polls burdened with loaded questions to claim it has public support; it is each each side buying full-page newspaper ads and recirculating them by the thousands in mail to both partisans and reporters; it is each side accusing the other of distorting the issue; and it is each side maintaining the other is making the bill - passage or defeat - a No. 1 priority.

When the bill will reach the Senate floor is uncertain. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd has given the AFL-CIO his commitment to schedule it right after the second canal treaty is disposed of in mid-April, with exce^ions only for mandatory budget legislation and the long-stalled energy bill.

Publicly, Byrd says he wont look beyond the treaties, and warns that the coal strike

doesnt do it any good. But he adds thats not to suggest the damage is irreparable.

The National Action Committee on Labor Law Reform the anti-bill umbrella organization whose spokes are the Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Manufacturers and the Business Roundtable - says the coal strike is a reminder of the power of unions.

But its main lobbying thrust is that the bill would cripple hundreds of small businesses making it too easy for unions to organize.

A spokeswoman for the committee admits, however, that symbolism is largely involved: What were talking about is giving the unions even greater power.

Victor Kamber. head of the AFL-CIO task force lobbying for the bill, says the opposition is concerned not so much about whats in the bill but about beating the unions.

Theyre scenting victory from earlier in the session, he says, referring to labor defeats on a construction site picketing bill, cargo preference legislation and creation of a consumer protection agency.

He says opponents are thinking. If labor cant get this moderate thing through Congress, labor is a paper tiger. They can do a tremendous job on our image. Kamber calls the Saiate vote an acid test of a nnembers support of organized labor. We believe this is the single most

vital piece of legislation in determining where you stand. If a person cannot support this, which we say is a modest piece of legislation, we don't want him back in the Senate or House again.

Leading the Senate opposition is Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. the freshman Utah Republican, once a member of an AFL-CIO union.

His strategy is to filibuster the bill to death, using as a base the 40 senators from states that have right-to-work laws prohibiting compulsory union membership.

If all senators vote, it takes 60 votes to stop a filibuster. Kamber says he has them, noting that in an election year senators would tend to be more re^nsive to labor than House members. On a statewide basis we have more votes to offer. he explains.

But Bob Hunter, a Hatch aide, says his side is helped as the debate gets closer to the election. And Dick OBrecht, a lawyer working for the coalition against the bill, says Kambers head count is inaccurate and an attempt to create a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Hatch, also a leader in the fight against the canal treaties, is well suited to lead a filibuster: a master of hyperbolic indignation, a tenacious debater of unfailing courtesy but unbending ideology.

"If this bill passes it will change labor-management rela

tions and turn it upside down. he says. It will change a bill which has been a remedial statute for 43 years into a punitive statute and add clearly to the size of the bureaucracy and will do nothing more than force unionization all across this country.

Sen. John Tower. R-Tex.. will help Hatch with the filibuster adopting the liberals delay-by-amendment technique used in the natural gas price debate last year.

Tower sees this bill as even worse than repeal of the federal law permitting state right-to-work statutes. It is insidious legislation, Tower says. It would put the whole force of the federal government behind

unionization.

That, of course, is not the way the top labor leaders see it.

"Its central purpose. says AFLrCIO president George Meany. "is to make a basically sound law more effective and efficient in protecting the rights of workers to choose whether or not they wish to belong to a union.

President Douglas Fraser of the United Auto Workers says the real concern goes beyond rogue employers who have refused to obey existing law and to the growing number of formerly law-abiding employers who have succumbed to the temptation of union-busting by seeing so many others getting away with it.

I Believe In Honest, Impartial & Effective Law Enforcement. If Elected, I Hope To Earn Your Respect Through My WoA As Sheriff Of Pitt County.)

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CECIL A. CRANDEU

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF PiJT COUNTY

Your Voto A Support Approciatod Domocratlc Prioiary May t. 107S

Truckload Sole

GULF SHRIMP

SHRIMP

M.99.

Also Lobs tor I aib.

Our 1 . u. I- -'v (>>'

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY APRIL 26 & 27 11 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

HILLCREST LANES Parking Lot

' a I Of a,r.-rn v ^ M>- N %.A Vt ' f- i; L OP > OUP *- s : f ,t N. "A

iacdeei:

tKZnVDUZ

SNAKE SKINNER - Margaret Mdtaa. n, Mntdm a ratr timakPhVteThegrMt-fraHdmoflierluMbeepa>ooting.adnD-ingaidoookiinttlenaDlierUfaReiMaQyflteioaMaimfar tte bones, too. Sbe ton tlMmiitoJeseliy. (APlAHq>boto)

RE-ELECT

SHERIFF

Of pm County

lESTFAITHFULEFFiaeNT LAWENFOnCEMENT

*1 Vww Of Exa*l*iea Ae Oeyi* MMfttfMiaSHtmFF

DwnocfMic FVhiwry, Itay 2.197I

At lunch or dinner, your dollar goes far at Hardees. Far enough to get you two big beautiful Roast Beef Sandwiches. Each sandwich made with slow-cooked beef, sliced thin and piled high.

And you get your choice of three tongy sauces.

So every bite is juicy,

beefy, and delicious. Add some of our crisp, tasty fries and a soft drink, and your meal is deliciously complete.

The next time you go to Hardees, take along someone you like. And take along this coupon. Order two Roost Beef Sandwiches for a dollar. Thats some big beautiful savings.

L L

bi^gshome

SMITHFIELD , BACON & l| SMITHFIELD ! r HOT OR MILD SAUSAGE

Lean, hickory-smoked ffithfield bacon is so good, some folks wont eat anything else.

We think thats a pity.

Because these dedicated appetites are mining out on our plump, tender SmitMeld sausage.

So now, well give you SOif when you buy both Smithfield bacon and Smithfield hot or mild sausage.

If you still refuse to breakfast on anything but Snithfield bacon, we understand. Smithfield will give you lOij: for your incredibly good taste.

Smithfield.

A great name for good eating.

DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company, P.O. Box 1888, Clinton, Iowa. 52732. Coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 5<t handling if used in accordance with terms hereof. Cwpon is not transferable. Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request. Consumer must pay any sales taxes. Offer void where restricted. Cash value 1/20 of Ic. Valid only on brands ^jecified. Any other use constitutes fraud.

Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia

Offer Expires 9/30/78

1(X

6ET TWO BK BEAimRH. roast BBFSANDWKMS FORt

Good of all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon bjefore ordering.

One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any soles tax.

This coupon not good in combination with any other ofFers.

OFF SMITHFIELD BACON

QDR

Haideex

Coupon expires May 9,1978

GRB6 I

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednewlay, April 31,19W-31

</4 SLICED ^

PORK LOINl

9 TO 11 SLICES

*19

CHARMIN TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

3 0Z.

POTTED MEAT

5 $100

FOR I

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

5 0Z.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

YELLOW. BUTTER RECIPE YELLOW, LEMON

HARRIS MADERiTE

GREEN GIANT

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

SHASTA DRINKS

REGULAR & DIET

FIELD TRIAL

ARMOUR TREET

303

CANS

64 OZ.

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ.

DELMONTE

EARLY GARDEN PEAS S

SWEET PEAS

303

CANS

TEST YOUR LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER AGAINST BOUNCE

GIANT SIZE

$1.00 worth of Bounce Coupons (2-SOO) If you prefer Bounce

$ .50 cash rebate if you prefer your liquid fabric softener

4QC

10 CT. W

$U OVH UtPLAY FOH DBTW.S AND NEQUIRED CERTIFICATES

BOLD DETERGENT

^39

MORTON SALT

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Morton

SALT .

FOR

DAIRY SPECIALS

CLOROX

s'P\\\s\)urv

it ^ Huttenntlh''

I BiSGllitS

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

6CT.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Ravioli, Lasagna, Spaghetti & Meatballs, Beefaroni, Beef-O-Ghetti

v/2fa.

FROZEN FOODS

14 OZ.

4OFF

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

. V4S

SIHGLBS

A AMERICAN

KRAFT

SLICED

AMERICAN

SINGLES

6 0Z.

59'

GIANT SIZE

GAIN DETERGENT

10'OFF

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

r/fO. half gallon

all flavors

EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

ROLLER CHAMPION

SELF RISING 5 LB.

FLOUR

MT. OLIVE

HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS noz.

PHILLIPS 7V4 OZ.

79*

39*

$*129

TWIN refreshoQQ'^

Pkg. Contains (2 Free)

New Delicious

PURE MAID ir 39

This Price)

12 Pack With 2 Free

ORANGE DRINK

PET WHIP TOPPING

9 0Z.

Beans & Franks 3 fm 1

CLARKS

Sole Ends Saturday^ Apr 29th.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Get ready for the sun now and saye some money!

Whether you're looking for^iuntan

reot

lotion, house point oi Just^o a w candy bar, youll always "I,, hero at a pnco you'll lovo. Roallyl

Hawaiian Tropic Lotion or Oil. 8 oz. bottle for a super, dark tan.

ISO

I your choice Sea 8i Ski Lotion or Oii

<b^Mrtonc Lotion or Oii(4ox.)

Soiorcoinc Acrosoi

(401.)

Sophie Mae Peanut Brittie.lOoz.

Originoi Pringl Twin Pok or Ne

Pringies Extra Twin Pok

Aiberto Beyond

Reg. or extra body. 8 02.

HeodSiShouiders Lotion. For dandruff control. 4 oz.

Ichur

A I

COUPON

kinky

E'a.O. lox SIS aung America, Minn. SS39S

lease send me my $1.00. I have enclosed the sMow </> pound* burst trom two S oz. size boxes ot Ralsbtets or Ooobers.

|piease moN my $1.00 to:

iNome___

Nome Address. ScityA

State.

-np_

ITMs offer expires Dec. 31. W7S. Void where| prohibited. Anew 4-S weeks ter deitvery. i

Deiicious Roisiiieis or Goobers. 8 oz. box.

----1

COUPON

Chunky Condy Bart

fflease send me a $1.00 for my next purchase. I re enclosed the New Wel^ paneU from thro 4 or A oz. size Chunky Candy tars.

Name___

Address

City A State.

_Zlp_

Offer expires Dee. 31.1978. Void where | taxed or restricted by law. Allow ' delivery.

MoN this request to: Chunky, P.O. tox SSI

Young America, Minn. S5399

I prohibited, i S-S weeks!

Chunky candy bars. Regular Chunky, pecan, peanut or solid milk chocolate. 4 oz.

Agreo

Conditioner. Reg., with body or oily.

12 oz.

ea.

Preii Shampoo

3.5 oz.

3^100

Coast bath soap

Delicious, fresh scent!

Weiia Baisom Conditioner. Reg. or with body. 16 oz.

Metamucil Powder. 14 oz.

Pepsodent Toothpaste. 6.5 oz.

family size.

SdM

Barnes Hind Wetting Solution. For hard contacts. 2 oz.

Gillette

trach

Boyer Childrens Aspirin. 36 tablets.

Gillette Trac 2 Razor

With 14 blades.

Usterlne Mouthwash. KMs

1 on contact.

loz.

Oil of Olay Night

Cream. 2 oz.

^EHirs

125

Super

Eaters

Flicker razor. For

smooth legs without nicks. 5 blades.

275

Stoyfree Maxi Pads

Box of 48.

Stayfree Mini Pads.

Box of 30.........1.25

Pampers Extra Absorbent. Box

of 24.Name brand quality at our spring sole prices!

SCMhOU>88

KenfFloorsndlHi''

WllOllseandjHlI'

ATBXFLATWUNT

gal.

OOO

M Reg. 11.00 Sherwin-Wiliiams Kern-Gio Enamel. Quick

> gol.

drying alkyd erxamel starxis up to repeated

washings. WNte and colors for indoors or out.

445

Reg. 4.45 Nasco Redwood Stain

Adds new, natural beauty to old weathered redwood and gives color uniformity to newer redwood.

*^tEx wall

aucvd enamel

Sherwin-Wiiiiams Fiat Latex House Paint. Resists fading.

mildewing and ;ing.Ec

chalking. Easy soap o*- and water clean-up.

Reg. 10.00

Reg. 7.75

Sherwin-Williams Super Kem Tone

Gives your walls and woodwork a flat, hard finish. Easy soap and water clean-up. White and decorator colors.

050.

^^Reg. 10.50

SherYYin-Williaim Alkyd Floor Enamel. Tough and durable for use indoors or out on wood, metal and concrete.

A50.

Reg. 1025

Sheiwin-WllliamsKem Latex Gloss House Paint. Quick diying and easy to apply. Soap and water clean-up. WNte only.

RAINCHECK if we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

VISA*

Just say CHARGE-IT"

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, AprO 98,197833Woodrow Wilson Signed This Homesteader's Deed

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

DENVER (UPI) - Early in this century. Ella Leonard Kimpel carried a shotgun on courtship strolls over the windswept northern Colorado prairie to pick off snakes.

Mrs. Kimpel. now 89. also kept the shotgun handy by her bed so she could scare hoboes off her 160-acre homestead.

It was homesteaders such as Mrs. Kimpel. scratching out cropland in previously virgin soil, who settled the American West. They built houses, churches and schools and caused permanent towns to grow on the treeless prairi^.

Most homesteaders now are gone but a few remain, recalling hard, bleak seasons of struggle against the wind, snow. hail, cold weather and loneliness.

Along with hundreds of other farmers. Mrs. Kimpel claimed her acreage in 1906 under the Homestead Act. She still has the ribbon-decorated deed, signed by President Woodrow Wilson, to prove it.

A native of Wisconsin. Mrs. Kimpel moved to Colorado with her family when she was 15. The dry, flat land near the Wyoming border was bare of trees and one of her first memories of the state is of sitting on the family porch, shooting snakes and prairie dogs.

Lord, there was a lot of snakes. You were almost afraid to walk. Prairie dogs wont hurt you. but theyd do in the crops.

When she turned 21. Ella Leonard moved out of her parents home, took out a deed on land near Carr, Colo., and built, with help from her father, the one-room. 12-by-l4 shack that would be her home for five

Reverted To Former Life

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. API It has been more than four years since Grandfather settled his people on their 200 acres in hill and brush country near here.

His idea was that the salvation of the urban American Indian lies in going back to the land not reservation land, but their own small, self-sufficient communities. So far. his plan seems tO'be working.

Grandfather is Semu Huaute. a full-blooded Chumash medicine man who. with 400 Indians, purchased the land that he hopes someday will be both a permanent home for his people and an Indian cultural center.

The settlement, known as Red Wind, has grown from a collection of shacks and teepees, to 18 families and a population of 71. drawn from a number of different tribes.

Two large hogans have been built for school rooms. A well has been sunk 500 feet and the Indians grow fruit.

Local church and other private contributions paid for the hogans. Students and faculty from California State Polytechnic University here have helped with construction and cultivation.

Some Hints On Finding The Best Wine Buys

NEW YORK (UPI) - Want to get the most for your money when you buy wine? Here are some hints:

Buy by the case. It is common practice for retailers to offer 10 percent discounts per case, and more on six cases.

Store wines properly so they dont spoil, says wine expert Italo Folonari-Ruffino. A cool, quiet dry closet or comer where bottles can be stored on their sides is all you need for wines to be consumed soon after you need them.

Look for a knowledgeable and reliable retailer who stocks wines in a wide price range and takes proper care of the wines on his shelves. Dont hesitate to browse or ask questions.

Figure the cost of all your dinner beverages. If dinner costs-out to $1.50 per person, $1 more per person for wine is reasonable and will add considerably more ambience than less-expensive soda.

HYDROCARBON USE

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) Hydrocarbon propellants are used in more than three-fourths of aerosols produced today. reports Phillips Chemical.

years.

It set about a mile from the railroad. Back then there were hoboes, men who didnt want to work and begged their food. I was alone, except for my little dog Shepp, but I had a .22 and a .38 a beau gave me, so I got along.

Winters were bleak and cold. Mrs. Kimpel remembers one family froze to death. She describes walking several miles to church backwards to avoid facing the wind which whipped up the dust storms that hid the mountains from view.

Summers were dry. Once she rode over to a neighbors home and found a sign stating Gone for water. Be back this fall.

Planting and fencing were the first tasks. But she remembers being awakened one night, before wire encompassed the land, by a herd of cattle

scratching their backs against the sides of her house.

"One of them caught his horn on the cattle bin and couldnt get lose. He made a ruckus, all right. Half scared me to death before I figured it out. Guess he carried that bin with him cause it was the last 1 saw of it.

Picnics and church gatherings broke the monotony.

As organist at the local Presbyterian church and a land owner, the then-Miss Leonard was popular, if thats what you want to call it. 1 had my share of beaus.

Sometimes wed go pick flowers after church or look for petrified wood. I carried a gun because youd hear a rattle and youd better get ready for it. She described herself as a crack shot who often practiced with the local postmaster.

Although most couples met. courted and married in the church, Mrs. Kimple said she met Henry Kimple when he rode up to her house offering the services of his plow team.

I was up hammering down the roof when he rode up. Good looking fellow he was and good looking horses. Plump, each one of them. He climbed up to talk to me. I hired him to plant my wheat and a year later we married. He called me his girlie.

I was poor. My man was poor. But he had his horses and I had my mothers old piano and we was happy. But it was hard. Crops failed for 10 years. Ten years. We planted good seed and the land was okay, but we didnt have no moisture. When moisture came, it was often as hail which shredded the crops. The young couple

moved to Kimples five-room house, but kept her land for farming. A dau^ter and son were born.

During the planting season. Mrs. Kimple donned overalls and an old slouch hat to drive the tractor up and down the plot. Her husband followed on the combine. In winter, the pair worked as custodians to raise seed money.

"It was a good life. Get up at sunrise, eat, work until noon. Then wed eat again and work until six. Oh. lordy Id get tired. But you had to keep going. Id get so tired sos I could hardly drag one leg after another.

But the homestead was sold years ago and her husband died 27 years ago. Mrs. Kimpel now lives in the upstairs of her sons Denver home, surrounded by pictures of l^r children, grand

children and great-grandchildren.

Tm ju.st resting up now. Im I got strength still from that going to be 90 this fall. I guess farm.

go with

GROSS

n.c. house

"I have liatened and talked with the oeoDle of Pitt and Qreene Counties. I know your concern for the way the state uses your hard-earned Ux dollars, the complaint of business people about endless regulations, the cost-prlce squeeze on farmers, the diminishing purchasing power of teachers and state employees, and the plight of senior citizens whose fixed Income buys less, and I will vigorously represent you In Raleigh, and give personal attention to your special concerns."

VOTE FOR D.D. JACK GROSS

MAY 2. FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

MINISTER * TEACHER *CIVIC LEADER

Paid for by Clllzans to Eiact 0 0 Jack ' Qroaa

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

%y^Each of theee advertiMd items is required to be resdrtyBV,-^available for sate in each Kro^ Sav-On Store, except asR , IspacificaNy noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adver

HOUSE IN BLOOM

otting Soil

69^

Plant Sprayer

TRIGGER SPRAYER & BOTTLE

* ^tiaad item, we wiH offer you your choice of a comparable^ prrfriNCi SOit

8QT

piamt spraVcr

litam, whan available, reflectirtg the same savings or a rain I check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item |

I the advertised price within 30 days

16 OZ. BOTTLE

' '*5""- -r/

Kil? '

^5 Vii-* -'

r'-'

VVHITE BAIN

Hair Spray c

Pre-Sun

FOR SUN SENSITIVE SKIN

7.5 OZ.

SIZE

4 OZ. SIZE

SOFF

Cosmetic

Puffs

DAISY

Twin Blade

DISPOSABLE SHAVER

HANG-IT-UP

Bar-B-Q

Grill

18 INCH BIG BOY

Wagon Cooker

MALIBLU PORTABLE

Gas Grill

INCLUDES TANK

BIG BOY

CAPN

^COOtit

Capn Cook

COVER COOKER

260

COUNT

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Polident

denture cleanser

Bath Beads

99*^

15 OZ SIZE

HOME&

GARDEN

Heavy Duty Sprayer

-i 088 I mm A

Coleman

Fuel

tablets

SWEDISH

3V4 gal PLASTIC

Hanging

Planters

Mt-.O

S'~

1 GALLON CAN

Tanning

Secret

OIL OR LOTION

59'(

8 INCH

KEN TECH T405

PANASONIC BLACK AND WHITE

Portable TV

12 INCH 119

SALE PRICE

4 OZ. SIZE

Digital Alarm Clock

88**

Origin

REG.

VIT E 400 I.U.

100 Cl WITH 25 FREE

SALE

PRICE

125 CAPSULES

KODAK

Colorbursf 100

INSTAMATIC CAMERA

ROYCE 40 CHANNEL

Mobile CB Unit

REG.

SALE PRICE

MODEL

604

SIThe Defly Reflector, GreenvlBe, N.C.Wedneeday, ^mtU 96,11W8

Pesky Boll Weevil Remains A Scourge Of Souths

By TOMBiADDEN

JACKSON, Miss. (UPl) - It was a terrible and desperate fight. Many farmers just gave up . went out of business. It changed the whole system. Minor Gray was a cotton farmer in the fertile Mississippi Delta during the 1920s. The bitter struggle he recalled was against what newspapers of the day called the worst scourge that ever ravaged the South the boll weevil.

The fight still goes on.

it was an economic disaster when the boll weevil came into the Delta. Gray. 71. said in a telephone interview from his Greenville. Miss. home, i remember back in 22 the weevil took about 80 percent of the cotton crop. That was a lot of cotton back then and still is today.

The fierce-looking boll weevil has been a problem for farmers since the pest came into the United States from Mexico at Brownsville. Texas, in 1892 and began a migration eastward acoss the cotton belt.

"V^Tien the weevil first came into the country there was nothing to control him. said Dr. Henr> C Mitchell, a cotton specialist at Mississippi State University in Starkville. He beat a lot of farmers to their knees. The weevil could just con^>le(eiy destroy a cotton crop "

The bdl ee\il. which feeds off the buds and bolls, desinned more than nine nuUKW bales of ootton in 1916 and about 34 suUwo bales in 1921 TTie Baatstnore .Aniencan newspaper caed the long

the billion

beaked beetle dollar bug.

By 1922 the weevil had completed its migration to the south Atlantic states, but the farmer was beginning to fight back.

Calcium Arsenate was about the first effective poison developed. Gray said "It was called dusting then ... put on at night. If it rain you had to come back and dust again the next night. 1 remember 1 used a mule-drawn wagon to put the dust on You could look out and see lights everywhere in the Delta when people were putting on the dust"

Mitchell said calcium arsenate was about the only effective agent used against the grayish-looking boll weevil until the 1940s. He said scientists came up with hydrocarbon pesticides in 1947 and the poisons were

ust'd until the 1950s. "About l9;Vi the use of hydrocarbons were stopped because the boll weevil had built up a resistance to them. he said.

I'odays pesticides, classified under the general heading of phosphates, were developed in the 19.50s and are still in use.

"So far. we have not seen where the boll weevil has built up a resistance and the poisons are real effective if properly used. he said.

Mitchell said the appearance of the boll weevil in the country helpc>d change the face of agriculture in the South.

"Cotton was about the only cash crop in the South until about the 1920s. he said. But. when the weevil moved in. farmers began to look elsewhere and began to diversify. They went to cattle, peanuts, eggs, timber and other cash

crops.

The weevils role in agricul-t u r e diversification even prompted one town in Alabama to erect a monument to the weevil. Enterprise. Ala., city leaders erected the boll weevil statue because many farmers who grew cotton in the area were forced to shift to other cash crops.

Destruction by the insect was so great in the South that a popular song was also written about the boll weevil. The song jokingly, but true to life, told farmers by the time the boll weevil got throu^ with them they couldnt even buy gasoline.

Millions have been spent by farmers and goverments in fighting the boll weevil. Numerous state and federal agencies have departments that concentrate entirely on boll weevil control.

In 1962. a number of projects were brought together when the Boll Weevil Research Laboratory was set up in Starkville.

This year, because of the severity of the weather, we expect the weevil to be a minor pest. said Dr. Ted Davich. lab director. But. the weevil can bounce back. It always has.

winter. Davich said. The Latest agriculture figures 1976. Davich said until eradica-plan shows a great deal of show the boll weevil destroyed tion is achieved the weevil will,

promise. about $300 million of cotton in continue to be a threat. ^

Davich. scientists at the lab. and researchers from across the country, are working to totally eradicate the house-fly sized weevil.

Scientists at the boll weevil lab have attempted eradication programs before, but not on the scale of a three-year project which got underway this year in parts of North Carolina and Virginia.

"The main thrust of the plan is to cut off the weevil before it has a chance to survive the^ CLIFFSSeafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graenvllle, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

ThursdaySpecial(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGH1) Rtgilar Fried SIriiip "?.s:iL....*2.95Aid For The

Newly-Hired

NEW YORK (APt - Newly-hired managers and trainees are being treated like old members of the corporate management when it comes to relocating, according to a recent survey of more than 600 firms sponsored by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management.

A quarter of the firms surveyed will make new hires eligible for the same transfer plans as current employees. Only six percent declared there would be no reimbursement plans for this group.

Most companies will reimburse new employees for such expenses as shipment of household goods, transportation and temporary living allowance, whether they receive the total benefit plan or not.

Wes Edwards, board chairman of the group sponsoring the survey, calls such assistance "a necessary part of the compensation package offered to employees. He sees real estate assistance to new executives as an important factor in corporate competition for thu most promising candidates.

House Calls By

Witch Doctor

WASHINGTON (AP) - In Sri Lanka, where witch doctors still practice the ancient art of exorcising demons, spells and maladies from their patients, house calls by the practitioners are routine and can even last up to 30 hours, says National Geographic.

The country has a 2,500-year-old rite called Thovil, which involves drums, dance, mime, chants and fire-eating, which witch doctors from Sri Lanka demonstrated in a recent tour of the United States.

The ancient magical arts are also practiced in the tropical forests of Venezuela and northern Brazil, where shamans try to exorcise all forms of sickness from their patients.

In Bangkok, Thailand, faith healers often throw water their patients to expel the evil spirits, says Geographic.

Big Award To

Pharmacologist

OPEN 7:00 A.M.

TIL MIDNIGHT 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SUN. 600 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price

FRUIT DRINKS'

Hawaiian Punch

46 OZiHOOy CANS

STOKELY

Peas & Carrots

316 oz OO

CANS

STOKELY

)iA Green Beans 3;^2iilOO

COOKING

Wesson Oii 47

STOKELY VAN CAMP

Pork n Beans

21 0Z.1 CAN

STOKELY

Peach Halves

O 16 OZ ^ OO

CANS

CHIPS AHOY, PEANUT BUTTER, CHOC. CHIP

^SSORTED^

Nabisco

13 OZ BAG

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn

17 OZ CANS

100

vmsj

STOKELY

Apple

KEiaiOPi

17 0Z| CANS

38 OZ BTL.

KACM

LIQUID DETERGENT

V^n (amp's

Palmolive

pOl\K

32 oz. BTL.

More Dairy and Frozen Favorite^

Fresh Bakery Values

FOR SPAGHETTI

HOUSTON, Texas (AP) -Dr. Yvonne Clement-Cormier, 29, an assistant professor of pharmacology and neurobiology at the University of Texas Medical School at Houston, has received the 1978 faculty development award from the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association Foundation, Inc.

The prestigious national award carries a $50,000 grant for a two-year period and recognizes her basic investigations in the substance called dopamine. a ta-aln chemical often aMnt in patients who suffer from the neurological disorder koown as Parkinsons disease.

32 OZ 4 i A I JAR I

Ragu Sauce.........

KROGER 6 ^

Potted Meat...........ssj 1

SOFTWEVE ^ jm mmgrn,

Bathroom Tissue.

ABSORBENT

Viva Paper Towels Bunker Hill Chili Cheerios Cereal.....

MIRACLE (6 STICK)

Maigarine

54c

PKQ.

# ^ 1^

Bryers Yogurt.. 2 79

KROGER TEXAS STYLE jm AAf*

Biscuits...........88

DOUBLE-SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI m

Jenos Pizza.......1

BIRDSEYE TOPPING .

Cool Whip IS 63

FRESH BAKED

French Bread 2

LOAVES

FOR

BANANA

Cream Pie

GLAZED ^

Donuts ...P.

FOR

KROGER NATURAL

o^^^range Juice

: 3^. ^ 79

3-PK. 12 OZ CANS

8 IN. DOUBLE LAYER

German

Chocolate___

Cake EA ^|29

Questions Raised By 'Impact Aid' Qualification

BY DONALD LAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fred Foster, a federal worker who is married with three children, lives in Fairfax County. Virginia in the Washington suburbs in a four-bedroom house. He pays pn^rty taxes of $1,400 a year.

Foster, which is not his real name, also pays state income

Vote

tax, sales tax. personal property tax.,plus other local taxes all of which finance local government costs, including the public schools his children attend.

Still, because he is a government employee, his children along with thousands of other children of federal workers are considered by

WALTER E.

GASKINS

For

COtMTY COMMISSIONER

tfiiK Man SMR cm tmMpd MAY2, ItTB DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

AiW9r|,0>mMnMIDlM< HMMrOaMM

law to have placed an inequitable burden or impact on local school costs.

This qualifies Fairfax schools for extra federal school aid $13 million this year to offset the costs of educating federally-connected children.

The program is called impact aid" and in the next fiscal year the ^vernment will pay out $811 million to 4,340 of the nations 16,000 school districts to fund it.

Every President from Dwight Eisenhower to Jimmy Carter has tried to cut the impact aid program, but Congress has resisted, largely because schools in 400 of the nations 435 congressional districts get some money from it.

Having failed last year to convince Congress that major reductions were justified. Carter this year is trying modified cutbacks. And once

again, a debate that began 28 years ago when Harry Truman was in the White House, is underway.

Impact aids original purpose was simply to provide school aid to communities where military installations, many in rural areas, added to local school costs without providing tax revenues to meet them.

The original program provided a flat payment for each student whose parents worked and resided on military bases. In 1951. this amounted to a modest $29 million a year. But as Congress added new groups of recipients to the program, its costs multiplied 28 fold. More than $9 billion has gone into the program since it began.

One of the key departures from the programs original rationale was to extend aid to communities where federal employes worked on govern

ment property, but lived in private residences, which of course were taxed. But communities argued that they were still losing money because they were getting no property or business taxes from the federal installations.

This part of the program grew so rapidly that by 1970 President Nixon found 70 percent of all federal impact payments to schools were for children of federal employees who live off base and pay local property taxes.

In a message to Congress, Nixon said nearly twice as much federal money goes into the nations wealthiest county through this program as goes into the 100 poorest counties combined.

Thus, while Fairfax County, with a median family income of $28,000. may get up to $18 million in impact aid next year.

less affluent communities are getting comparatively little. Examples: Buffalo, only

$a50.000. Cleveland. $398,000. and Jersey City. $263,000.

Other Washington suburbs, like Marylands Prince Georges and Montgomery counties receive $10 million and $6 million respectively in federal impact aid. Affluent communities like New Yorks Westchester County and Connecticuts Fairfield County also are getting hundreds of thousands of dollars because they educate the children of federal employes.

A top official of the U.S. Office of Education who lives in Fairfax County said, For the life of me, I cant see why my child should generate a payment just because I work for the government.

Does the presence of federal

facilities and employes indeed result in an adverse impact upon local school costs? Counties receiving impact aid say it does, but others reject that contention.

In 1974. Duane Mattheis of the U.S. Office of Education said Literally hundreds of the eligible districts ... suffer no appreciable adverse effect on the ability to support schools due to the presence of federally-connected children.

On the contrary, Mattheis said, a federal activity is often a major and much-prized economic benefit.

Out of $811 million in impact aid slated for the next fiscal year, almost $300 million will be spent for children of federal employes who live on taxable residential property.

In 1974, Congress voted to eliminate payments in this category but hold harm-

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less provisions were added to insure that school districts continue to receive most of their impact money.

In recent years, counties around Washington. D.C. even got aid for children of nongovernment employes who happened to wort on federal property: even the children of news reporters who worked in the captol building covering Congress were counted by their county as eligible for impact aid.

Congress ended this in 1974 but federal education officials say the practice may still be continuing in a number of school districts throughout the country.

Local school officials argue that despite any economic benefit the federal gvemment may bring into an area, there are also many unseen losses.

For example, they say, while off-base military personnel may pay property tax on their homes, many can legally avoid paying a number of other taxes which denies the county revenue.

In Fairfax County, out of a total of 26,400 federally-connected students. 1,200 live at the Annys Fort Belvoir. Of the remaining 25.200 children who live on private propwly, 15,800 are from military families. The rest are children of civilian government workers.

Most military personnel in this area. says a county official, maintain their origi-nai residency in states like Florida wherethere is no income tax and thus avoid paying one here.

Moreover, they are exempt from paying personal property tax. full county and state vehicle fees and, since they shop at the commissary, they avoid sales taxes, he said. This represents quite a bit of lost income and shows there is an impact.

But while school officials are able to detail the negative impact of government facilities and workers, they are unable to provide any figures on any positive economic benefit.

One county official was asked which side would come out ahead If all negative federal impact costs were compared to the total state, property, sales and other taxes paid by government employes, plus all other forms of income their relatively higher average salaries poured into the areas eomomy.

His answer; Certainly overall there is a positive economic impact. If there were no federal employes in Fairfax County, it would be destitute. It would have a severely negative economic affect on the country.

1 dont think its fair says Gene Stockdale, an assistant school superintendent in South Bend. Ind.. which gets virtually no impact aid money.

South Bends 30,000 student school system has many of the same educational problems of other medium size cities, including special inner city needs.

If one gets it, everybody ought to get it. Stockdale said, calling the impact aid system outdated.

We have 70 different aid to education programs, with all the paperwork and costly overhead that goes with it, he said. It drives you nuts. What we need is a single uniform aid to education program in which the money would go to states and then be redistributed back to the local school districts.

Nevertheless, Myron Cale, assistant superintendant for financial services for Fairfax County schools, says, continuation of impact aid is vital if his country is to maintain existing education services to its heavily federalized populatin.

The impact of the federal presence is felt very strongly here, Cale said. If the federal government were not nearby, we would not have the additional education costs that we do.

One example Cale cites are the additional costs of providing special education classes for the handicapped children of some 600 federal employes, an expensive program that avo*-ages out to about $4,600 per child.

With yearly impact aid expected to go over $1 billion by 1982, the President is proposing a number of reforms to gradually phase down what he considers to be the least necessary elements of impact aid.

Specifically. Carter wants to eliminate payments for children whose parents wort on federal property outside the county in which the school district is located. But that was rejected by a House subcommittee, which in fact voted to relax restrictions on the program approved three years ago.

-The Dafly ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday, April 35,1978

Troubleshooter On The

Train Wrecks

Spot At

SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPl) -Melvin Hulchers daredevils remove railroad cars containing explosives or flammable chemicals at derailments and other train accidents

People watched in awe recently as they did their work after fiery derailments that took 21 lives in Florida and Tennessee.

For Hulcher, such heroics are old hat. We can always handle 'em.

Hulchers 340 employees work on farms or construction sites and turn to the risky task of righting derailed cars to fill slack winter hours But it wasnt always that way.

It was kind of like the blind leading the blind he recalled of the founding of Hulcher Emergency Services in 196:1 at nearby Virden where he inherit ed his parents farm. He had laid telephone cables and pipelines before becoming a trainwreck iroubleslio<ji<

Now, the firm is one of few with a special division for hazardous materials. When railroads "really get to the tough ones, they go to Hulcher. said a spokesman for the Illinois Emergency Services and Disaster Agency.

After a derailed propane gas tanker exploded Feb. 24 in Waverly. Tenn., killing 13 persons. Hulchers specialists safely emptied a second propane-filled car. They also came to the rescue in Youngstown. Fla., where eight died from poisonous chlorine gas escaping from a train that derailed Feb. 26.

Of the 8,000 rail wrecks nationwide last year. Hulchers firm handled 20 percent 500 of them involving hazardous materials and 1,100 derailments wtien dangerous chemicals were no factor

We feel like we re No. 1 .said . Hulcher. who at 64 no longer goes to the disasters

Workers at Hulchers 18 outlets from Nebraska to Massachusetts learn to live with fear or give up the work. But there have been few injuries and no deaths among his crews, he said. Those with weak stomachs usually leave after their first harrowing experience which is fine with him.

"Those who stay, work and think," he .said. As long as vou stav alive you get better.

The chief of Hulchers hazardous materials detail is Art Proefrock, who has armed forces chemistry and radiology training. To Proefrock. who has been with Hulcher for 10 years, the fear of fatal mishaps while hoisting overturned rail tankers is something you get used to.

Proefrocks crew took only two hour.' to rignt an empty propane car at Chatham, 111., this month despite delays to let passenger tiains pass That job, he said, was a piece of cake

compared to the Tennessee and Florida wrecks where every move was critical.

All calls for help go to the Virden main office which sends a crew from the closest branch. Hulcher said 14 to 18 workers usually go on most jobs.

Crews use side-booms, cranes and cables to gingerly lift the cars, weighing 23 tons or more, back on their wheels. Hulcher said most machinery is standard factory-made equipment but some is beefed up by his workers.

More derailments occur in winter. Hulcher said, when its steel against steel. When its real cold, the metals brittle.

Hulcher scoffed at those who blame poor tracks for accidents. Derailments occur on the best tracks, he said, with mechanical breakdowns and human error often the cause.

NO NEW LINERS

NEW YORK 1PL A survey by Travel Weekly shows that no passenger ships are being built or tontemplated anvwherv in the world this year.

Sky-High Hats At Restaurant

ByBOBWEUCOS Associated Press Writer

GARDNERVILLE, Nev. (AP) It began about 1.5 years ago when Will Hellwinkel forgot his .Stet.son once too often.

Jean l^ekumberry had been warning Hellwinkel that he would tack the hat to the ceil ing if the cowboy left it in his bar again.

"He was always forgetting his hat. ix>called I^ekumberry a French Basque who owns the J&T Bar and Restaurant in this western Nevada town.

At that time the ceiling was very high much higher than it is now. and 1 used to watch him leave his hat over and over again ' Lt'kumberry went on "So 1 said. If you leave that hat here one more time. Im going to stick it to the ceiling. II seemed a mild emnigh threat at the time, but if you walk into the J&T today, take a glance at the dining room ceil

ing

"1 guess 1 have close to a hundred hats up there Ix'-kumberry said, flashing a wide smile

Strung along the upper reaches ot the* dining room walls are hats ol all kinds. There are Stetsons. Ixiaters and baseball caps, firemens helmets, lierets. straw hats, hardhats, sailors caps, and military hats. Theres a nurses cap, a couple of salari hats, what appear to l)e Dutch caps and dirty crush hats ol all shapes.

It seems that after Hellwin-kel's Stetson went up, everyone started getting into the act

Aftei me. all the deputy .sherifls pul then hats up there ' Hellwinkel said

The older the hat the better, said l.ekumberry It doesnt really matter how dirty it is, either

The bartender said'he ontt^ had more hats on the wall, but

a kiletien lire sent smoke l)eleh ing into tlH- dining room and tilaekened some of them beyond restoration

lx?kumlx*rry. ryt. said he eame to this eounlry in 1947 to join his uncle herding sht*ep not far I rom here

"Thats the way 1 first met Jean, Hellwinkel rtralled. 1 ust'd to mn eattle up in the mountains above Markleville. 1 got into arguments with him, you know, him being a sheep-miin and me a cattleman. But weve been friends ever since.

After herding sheep for years, Ijckumberry bought the

J&T in I960 and has tended bar ever since His three teen-age children help in the restaurant.

MOVIE THEATER BECOMES A CHURCH

NEW YORK lAP) - The Fine Arts Theater here, which opened in October 1951 with the premiere of "The I.avender Hill Mob, starring Alec Guinness, will be converted into a chapel, according to the Waller Reade Organization The Archdiocese of New York has rented the theater and the three floors of office space above for use as a chapel and religious offices.

-VOTE FOR A SUPPORT

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. HouMol RepreMnUillvM

Pitt & Greene Counties

A Fuil-Time Legislator A Man With A Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People Able-Experienced-Oependable

democratic primary. TUESDAY, MAY 2.1978 ' Paid f at fftadi of Sam Bundtr

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Billy L. Jones al to Bobby D. Strickland al 1.50 Charles R. Keman Jr. al to Aubrey L. Harrison 10.00 Redev. Comm, of Greenville to Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co.. Tr. no stamps

Kenneth 0. Hite. Comr. to Redev. Comm, of Greenville 7.50 David N. Worthington al to Harvey G. Everette al 6.00 Shirley S. Smith al to Mamie StoxCa>1on8.00 Aubrey L. Harrison al to Olin Jay Johnson al 33.00 Roland Lynnell Spivey Sr. al to Edward Earl Dennis 8.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Joe D. Harvel al 10.00 J. D. Tripp al to Hubert Ray Avery al 2.00 Virley Wood Jr. al to William Blount Butler al 10.00 Charles L. Foster al to Charles T. Wall no stamps Patricia H. Baker to James R. Grissom al 28.00 Aubrey 0. Bradshaw III al to Brantley A. Brock Jr. al 8.00 James W. Brewer al to Carol G. Cox 35.50

James T. Brooks al to Bennie L. Vines al 3.50 Susan R. Davenport al to Willie Wallace Jr. al 13.00 Edward Earl Dennis al to Avden Tractors Inc. 8.50 Elizabeth M. H. Hardee to Lee Hardee Jr.. no stamps Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to John L. Craft al 35.00 Mattie K. Allen to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Eugene Bancroft Claybome al to George J. Saleeby al 30.50 Linwood Earl Everette al to Bruce N. Payton al 28.50 Elaine C. Gulledge to Glenn S Gulledge no stamps William B. Hawkins al to Dan ny Ray Gaylor al 27.50 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Mattie K. Allen 34.00 Billy Jones al to Carl S. Venters al no stamps.

The Landgrant Corp. to Archie Lee Edwards 4.00 Isabel T. Manning al to Wesley Earl Brown 33.00 Carrojl C. McLawhorn al to Patrick Simon BwVen al5.00 Lois Gray Nelson al to Com

munity Whoie.sale Oii Co. no stamps

Willie Nicholson al to David E. Stcvensdn al no stamps Shamrock Realty Inc. to Terry J. Jones al 27..50 Edward A. Sturgeon to Michael Bach al 10.00 W. Archie Sugg Tr. al to Mar jorie Sugg N icholson 5.50 John E. Turlington al to Otis V. Spain 43..50 John M. VanLandingham to Frances S. VanLandingham no stamps

Carl S. Venters al to Billy Jones al no stamps Clifton D. Wainwrlght al to Ernest Cardwell Edwards al

12.00

West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L Little & \.ss(r-. Int

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Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. NA Tr. to pdwin Elzy Rawl III no stamps

Anna Belle B. Blalock to W.A Allen Illal 12.50 W. Ed Cain al to Delores Faye Harris 8.00 Benjamin T. Eastwood to Ben jamin T. Eastwbod al no stamps E.L. Harrington Jr. al to Fran cis D. Tvson al 12.00

Ieresa Hill al to Joan Smith Stancill ;IO.OO J.S. Singletary al to Charles F. Sutton Jr. al 500.00 L.E. Tipton al to James R. Penieyal2.50 Clemmie F. Tyson to Johnnie David Harrell no stamps Cecil Wetherington to Nancy Smith Landon no stamps Blount Associates Inc. to Edgecombe Martin Co. EMC

12.00

Sylvi Dianne Briley to Dennis I. Sutton al no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to Real Est. Brokers ol Gvl Inc

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Cherry Oaks Inc. to Building Enterprises Inc. no stamps Simon Corbett to Ben Franklin Weaver al no stamps Robert M. Cutshall al to Norris EbronJr. al 34.00 Simon Corbett to John L. Cor bett no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Charles G Edwards 37.00 Lewis W. Evans al to Jack Mitchell al no stamps Leon R Hardee al to Donnie E. Spain al 0.50 Leo Hardy al to Leslie Hardy al no stamps Zack Jackson al to City of Greenville 4.00

James Robert IjCggett to Dennis Leggett Jr. al no stamps William T. Lewis al to Kay G. I.tterhos4.50 S. Reynolds May al to R.E. Davenport Jr. no stampi Mamie Ruth Cox Mills to Lloyd B. Mills al 10.00 William D. Mitchum Jr. al to Amos Ray Evans al 11.50 Robert Courtland Robbins to Robert Courtland Robbins al no stamps

Rufus N. Simmons al to Jean S.HaLslipnostamps David N. Worthington al to Grover A. Hester al no stamps David L. Anderson to Bobby G. Betts al 38.50 Jack Truman Bates al to William L. Wrennal 29.50 Fleming & Associates to Michael H. Myers al 27.50AD SPENDING UP

ATLANTA (PD - The Newspaper Advertising Bureau sees another record in sight this year for newspaper advertising. Bureau president Jack Kauffman says he expects ad volume torech$12.2billin.

The Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wedoeedey, AprBSI tftt-n

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The Dafly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Wedneeday, April, MOTWyoming Bond Venture Painful And Embarrassing

By CONRAD E. YUNKER

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -The State of Wyomings first public venture into the bond markets has been a painful, embarrassing experience.

In 1977. lawmakers of this energy-rich state devised a financing plan for construction programs aimed at capitalizing on its booming mineral development. The idea was to sell revenue bonds financed b;^, state taxes on the production of coal, trona. petroleum and

uranium.

By investing bond sale proceeds at interest rates higher than those paid on the bonds. Wyoming would be picking up outside cash for badly needed state construction projects and earning money on the transaction to boot.

State officials hailed the plan as far-sighted.

The Wyoming Supreme Court called it unconstitutional. ARuling in February against another but similar bond

financing scheme tied to a different state program, the high court said mineral excise taxes could not be used to retire bond issues. The reason: the states 1889 constitution forbids the commitment of future tax revenues without a public vote.

As a result, financial institutions and private investors around the nation holding $27.6 million in Wyoming 1977 Series A bonds will soon be advised that the state is refinancing the

KANGAROO CROSSING? - Lori Lowiing, 9 (left), and ber slater Stacy, 10, inspect a Kangaroo Crossing sign in Waukesha County, Wis.. Somody put up flie sign after several sigidingB of the animal in the area. No kangaroo has been repotted misB-Ing in the vicinity. (APLaserphoto)

ELECT

MAXME WALL WIGGINS

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR THE 5th SEAT

PmU tor by CoininlttM to Etoct Muilnc WHralns.

MAY 2,1978

A vote for me is a \mte for Pitt Co.

issue.

Ironically, the scheme devised by state legislators for salvaging both the bonds and the states credit carries enough funds to suggest there was never a need for the bond issue in the first place.

The new financing plan assures bondholders that annual bond payments will be made from the states general revenues until the issues first call date, Jan. 1,1987. Investors too nervous about the events surrounding their bonds will be given the option of selling the bonds to the state treasurer at par value plus interest.

However, those who own the first six years of the 20-year issue may take a loss, as the state will not pay the sale premium.

How did Wyoming, one of the richest states in terms of natural, marketable resources, find itself - and briefly, its credit on par with New York City during Gothams dartest hours?

The details as tdd by various state officials differ, but this much is agreed:

When the bonds were issued in 1977. State Treasurer Edwin J. Witzenburger a Republican who prides himself and his office on sophisticated money management skills successfully argued fm* ptAiic issuance. As much as $6.5 million could be earned by clever investment of the proceeds until they were actually needed, he said.

Since it was the states first bond offering to the public earlier issues were snapped ig> in in-house deals by the treasurers office Boettcher & Co.. the Denver-based investment banking firm which organized the sale, opted for what It billed as double-barreled security" for a good rating: an escrow account to back the bonds made 14) of state-owned federal securities, equal in amount to the bonds sold.

It gained the issue top ratings from Moodys and Standard & Poors.

However, the Supreme Courts language suggests the*TuhSi^' Candy Sale

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escrow account wa at least as bad as the bonds themselves. 'This is because the federal securities had been purchased with mineral trust funds, a portion of mineral tax revenues the state constutiton says must remain inviolate.

The court handed the lawmakers its decision Feb. 13. the day before the Legislatures regular. 20-day biennial budget session began. With the states financial reputation at stake, the defective bonds became the primary issue of the session.

It was not an easy subject for the Legislature, composed of more ranchers, farmers, loggers and outfitters than lawyers. One of the first moves was to retain bond counsel from Denver. 100 miles away.

Then came the practical problem of speaking the language of the markets. Legislative leaders drew up a glossary of such hitherto mysterious expressions as arbitrage and defeasance and distributed it to the befuddled lawmakers.

Guided by the Denver expert, the House leadership devel(^)ed the basic bail-out plan that was eventually adopted in better part by the Legislature.

The thread that held together all debate on the refinancing scheme was doubt about the need for the bond issue.

Opponents focused on the posting of escrow to guarantee the issue.

"To secure $27 million of

bonds, we have twice that amount in cash pledged. Senate Minority Leader Robert H. Johnson, a Democrat lawyer from Rock Springs, said.

Anybody who can do that doesnt need to borrow money.

House Speaker Nels J Smith, a strapping Republican rancher from coal-rich northeastern

Wyoming whose role thrust him in the center of the crisis, promised afterward, If 1 never see another bond issue again itll be too son.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - A Rand Youth Poll says teen-age spending soared $2.6 billion in 1977, the biggest rise since the com-pan company began its studies 23 years ago. Annual spending by this group totaled $28.7 billion for the year.

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CMTice, P.O. Box 103,

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

haodled coupon, mail to: tion. Coupon Redemption Kankakee, lUinois 60901.

This coupon good only on pmchaie of product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud.

OfftrExpim NprUa, 1179

LIMIT-ONECOUEON WQ

PER PURCHASE

entsible Shopper $aveat

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26 29

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.DA FOOD STAMPS

SPRING SELLABRATION

Still Going On!

ONLY 2 weeks left

Come By And Register Fer FREE Piggly Wiggly Food Certificates!

Plenty of opportunity to win...register each time you visit our store...no obligations, no purchase required! HURRY...only 2 weeks left!

PIGGLY WIGGLY VANILLA

WAFERS 12 OL 2/89^

PiaaLYWIQGLY

LIGHT BULBS

60,75 or 100 Watt Size

TOWELS CRISCO

I Vy SHORTENING

2/|s L58

JMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

TISSUES PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

* /loo

KRAFT CATALINA

DRESSING 8 0Z 59^

KRAFT ROKA

DRESSING 8 0L 69^

KRAFT BARBECUE

ALL FLAVORS At

18 OZ. 09 28 OZ. 99*

SAUCE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

IV2 Lb. Loaves

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS 3/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY DESSERT

SHELLS e^s 3/1

Frozen Foods

PIGGLY WIGGLY HASH BROWN

Potatoes 2 LBS. 2/1

DULANY

CUTCORNiooz 39^

GORTONS

Fish Sticks 11.49

Dairy items

KRAFT SOFT '

PARKAY 1 LB 69^

PILLSBURY SUGAR

COOKIES 16 OL 99^

PILLSBURY*S CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIES 16 OL 99^

PILLSBURYS BIG COUNTRY

BUTTERMILK set 60Z

BISCUITS 3/69*

Houses White

CORN MEAL

1/1'?

LIMIT 3 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY PIGGLY

DRINKS bISCuTtS

5B<

LIMIT 2 WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

BANQUET

REGULAR

DINNERS

11 OZ SIZE

SWIFTS PREMIUM

PROTEN BEEF

Beef To Brag About

bHUCK

ROAST

BLAOt CUl .

m ay

FRYER PARTS

FRESH

FRYER

3 breatts,lK & thigh qtrt.w/lwck plus giblets FRESH

CHOICE PARTS COMBINATION PK. LB. Brawls. Legs, Thighs and Wings

FRYER

79'

FRESH, WHOLE JB A

FRYERS ll 1

TWO PER BAG LB.

LEAN, MEATY -

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

CHUCK

CUBED STEAK

-sET FO* mujNer

LB.

LB. 88* 1.18 1.38

BONE-Ui

CHUCK STEAK UL

BONE-m

SHOULDER STEAK .B

BONELESS

CHUCK 1 CO STEAK UL l.Do

SAVOY BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK UL

7 BONE

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

1.08

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

1.28

BONE IN

SHOULDERI ROAST

LUNDY

ROLL SAUSAGE

LUNDYS

BACON .

2 LBS. 1.95 LB. 98*^

SUB

BACON

98t

Fl A A QQ<^

L/v/LM

PlUB OspOBlI

GOLDEN BEST

DETERGENT ...79

SMOKE HOUSE DUCHESS FULLY COOKED

DUCHESS

FULLY COOKED lB.

PICNICS

198

PIGGLY WIGGLY YOUR CHOICE

FRANKS f

OR SLICED PKG.

^ OR SLICED

1.68 1-28 BOLOGNA

88t

PRODUCE

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

FRESH SPRINGTIME

CABBAGE 2 lbs. 25^

FULL OF SUNSHINE FLORIDA

ORANGES 5 LBS. 1.09

Bright WasMngton State Red Delicious

APPLES LB. 44*

BREAKFAST TIME HONEY DEW

MELONS 1.29

blGGLY

EA.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE

CREAM

Vi GAL

851

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE

MILK

Vi Gallon

69'

COOKIES & CRACKERS

14 OZ. KEEBLER CHO&

COCONUT

CRISP.... Vffi .

16 OZ. KEEBLER S M

HONEY M |%C GRAHAMS., a

14 OZ. KEEBLER

CINNAMON "

CRISP...

H GERBER STRAINED

FOODS 1 1 vyvyLy

rnmm Each

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

No. 216 Can

55'

PIGGLY WGGLY

BLEACH

Gallon Jug

75'

RDISO

DETERGENT

Giant Size

f I6GLY WIGGLY

SALT

26-Oz. Box

5;*r

GOLDEN BEST

PEAS OR CORN

No. 33 Cans

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Sunday 9 a.rn. 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

^TlMiDflvlte<toctor.GrwBvine.N.C.-W lOT

FIRST CUT

Vi'

Dial-A-Special 758-1511

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS A A

V* Pork Lola ..1.39

Lb.

,,, H VPvrmikirvKi

I55B SrtHR. M.28 IFRAMKS

f GROMD BEEF

12 Ox. Pkg.

3 Lbs. Or More

79*

Prices Etlecti> W>< -Satirtey

Lay's Twin Pack Potato Chips

65*

$1.19IMH(Tiim .*1.39

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

Quantity

Rights

Rasarvod.

ViSA

OOOOOOOOOOOOj

Nona Sold To Doolors.

SUPER SAVER

Aft

9 Ox. (Raguior Only)

rTT'! 4 i 1 With Coupon

Without Coupon 95*

Wisk Heavy Duty Detergent

99*

Qt.M.

With Coupon

WHhout Coupon $1.29

Center Gut - 99 ^

lOOQOQQQQftMgj^

Royal Crown Colo

'Wf r" 98*

Tide Detergent

$|99

9 UmH On* P*r Custom*.

iBnnnnnnnmsv

King six*

4 Ox. lox With Coupon

Without Coupon $2.29

fxgk** April 29

cou

m UmH On* R*r Custom fspir** npra zs g g __Inplfo* April 29 g

11? lRftflft666yywwnn<Xi

Hawaiian Punch ^

Mus DoposH

Without Coupon $1.2$

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Pork Chops 35-40 slices.......^12.90

Ground Beef Patties..........^11.50

Smoked Sausage..............*8.90

Neck Bones..................*4.90

Chitterlings......... *4.99

Sorvo With Gwoltnoy Frank's Toxos Poto

HOT DOG CHILI

Our Pricat Ara Lower. Shop From Over 200 Hems Everyday Low Priced, Plu The "SUPER SAVER" Coupons To Lower Your Food Biii Even Lower. Number 1 Service Vyfith Number 1 Prices.

Original Rod

46 Oz. Can

BPPL SAUCE

Bounty

PAPER TOWELS

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

putt

SALE STARTS WED., APRIL 26 - ENOS SAT., APRIL 29

2 PRS. KNEE-HIS

Our Reg. 78^

Package of 2 Prs. mm^% ^

Sheer nylon knee-his feature wideband for comfort: run-resistant toe and nude heel. Fit sizes 8V2-11.

Your Choice OurReg.84tEa.

A special selection of most-used household items. Includes pet feeder, cutlery tray, laundry basket, pail, utility tub, tumbiers, more.

HANDY

BIC

LIGHTERS

Our Reg. 831

Bic* easy-action, disposablelighter gives thousands of lights, has adjustable flame. Just $1 for 2.

Our Reg. 18.77 Sale Bnde Sat

Organize your garage, basement or workshop with our 4-shelf steel unit. Rugged enamel finish. 60x36x12".

In Bdl.

Brighten kitchen with "rainbow stripes" of cotton/polyester.15x25. Our 3/1.44, 12x14 Dish Cloths, 3/$1

Cool polyester/cotton suits with grip-per front and plastic pant lining. Styles for boys and girls, 9-18 months.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

MISSESJEANS ARE PRE-WASHED

Our

Reg.

9.9S

1-OR 2-PIECE BATHING SUITS

SpmdmlRunhme

58 S2

Pre-washed for that already-bro-ken-in feeling of softness ... for the right fit the first time you try them on.All-cotton, navyorwhite.

For girls who kwe to swim, sun and buikf sand castles! Of quick-dry nylon in surt-tovingstytesand colois.4-12.

GIRLSTOPS

OurReg.2Jt7 SafEmhSat f

Polyester/cotton sleeveless tank tops arKl blousorts.7-14.

SMART SHORTS

OurRag.3Jt7 006 Sala End Sat

No-iron woven polyester styles with a new look. 4-14.

FASHION TOPS ANDSUP-ONS FOR SUMMER

OurXST-4S7

288

Sala Eitd Saturday

Terrific tops to make you hope that summer never stops! Of easy-to-care-for polyester or nylon, sleeveless or cap-sleeve styles in a variety of nqelrn^. Select from solid colors, jacquards or strfped patterns

CASUALTOPS TO GO WITH EVERYTHING

Our Regular 5.96

488

Sale Ende Saturday Soft, wearable polyester/ cotton tops in tune with summers ease-of-fashion ways. Some with band bottom. A range of neckline styles and collar accents in a bouquet of pretty colors. Great travelers!

JUNIOR, MISSES AND DRESSES OF CELANESE* HALF-SIZE PANTSUITS FORTREL** POLYESTER

Our Reg. 9.96 Sale Ends Sat

044

Fashion greats to liven-up your spring wardrobe, travel at a moments notice. Smashing styles with buttoivfront top, pullover, pleated accents. All in polyester for easy wear. Jr., misses' and half sizes.

A super collection of the latest spring fashions in casual and dressy styles. New colors and combinations inFortre|**polyester with trims of polyester/cotton. Jr., misses' and half sizes. Save <

'Fortrel a Rag. TM of Fiber Ind. Subsidiary of Celaneaa

loyelYi yet so piicKpal. Cuddly /nyiort terry wittkxip front, new r treMments pM embroidered I detailing. Pretty |i|||^ei8.

t/i

Childrens 2-Pc. Sets

Our Aegiitof 3.97 YourChok9

2^7

Summer comfort for the small set! 2-pc. tank top-short sets are in easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton, fun-loving solid arKf print combinations. Toddlers' sizes 2-4, infants' 9-24 mos. Now at sunny savings!

FLARED WESTERN JEANS

Boys Casual Shirts Offer Comfort and Savings!

3^7

Our Reg. 3.97 For Bigger Bof%

Full-cut polyester/cotton knit shirts, perfect for play and casual living. With taf^ collar. In sun-bright solids. SaverK>w.

Our Reg. 3.97 ForBiggerBoye

His favorites! Comfortable crew-neck, polyester/cotton shirts in summer colors with contrasting trim solids.

Our Reg. 2.68 Jr. Boye4-7

Fun-to-wear shirts for the little guys!Of polyester cotton knit. Crew-neck shirts have screen prints of Peanuts* characters.

Rugged cotton denim blue jeans. Regular and slim sizes.

Our

Oacron* polyester ottonjeans;plen-of pockets. 4-7.

DuPont fiog. TU

Bigger Boys Regutorand Sim

Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7

SHIRTS TO GO WITH THE SHORTS

Coordinated colors. Handsome sport shirts with raglan sleeves. Of polyester cotton knit.

SHORTS FOR OFF HOUR PLEASURES

Our Reg. 7.97

No-iron polyester double knit shorts for cool comfort. Colors coordinate with above shirts. Our2.78,Cotlon/Ny-lonTennisHat...$2

COORDINATED SHIRTS AND SLACKS

Our Reg. 8.88

Our Reg.

11.96

Slacks

Polyester pants with hemmed bottom, contrasting elastic ben. In men's sizes. Shirt of cool polyester/cotton.

KNIT SHIRTS

Polyester/cotton knit sport shirts with V- or keyhole neck.

WESTERNJEANS

SUMMER SLEEPERS! ATHLETIC PAJAMAS MENS PAJAMAS

Jr. Boys, 4-7 Our Reg. 4.38

^38 Bigger Boys Our Reg. 4.97

Our Reg. 5.77 Sale Ends SaL

497

Lightweight pajamas offer cool sleeping comfort even on summers warmest nights! Ours of modacrylic/polyester feature popular screen print numeral tank top and athletic-style shorts. Now in a selection of colors for jr. boys sizes 4-7 and bigger boys. Save now at K mart.

Cool, comfortable short-sleeve, long-leg style in wrinkle-resistant, printed polyester/cotton with piping trim.Need no ironing. A-D.

I*#, 8-TRACK TAPES OR CA^SlbfJ|| ES

LP #97

Mbuimt orCasMMMilK

Forvour pleasure! Special selection of stereo albums eight-track

tapes and cassettes. WelFknown artists and lab^.

try, western, aiKt ir^ruinent^^ for all the family.

FASHION

SUN

GLASSES

Our Hag. 4.444.97

SafEiidtSuL

Imported from Italy. Attractive styles f Of men ar>d women. Gradient-shaded lenses. Impact-resistant colored plastic frames. Save.

8%x11%-FT.

OLERN PILE RUGS

SafoPrfce

SahEnda Saturday

Luxurious high-low loc pile rug of tough, stain- ar soil-resistant Herculoi polypropylene. Easy keep clean, fast-dryin Skid-resistant latex bad

24x6(Hn. Runner.....3J

5^8)^ Rug......13.1

11%x14%-ltRug....49.

I Inc . Sag . TM

CREATIVE MONTAGE FRAMES

Display your favorite photographs in these harnJ- Our some montage frames. Gold-torred metal with glass and easel back. Three sizes: 6x8-ln. or 8x10-in. with five openings. 9x12-in. with 8 openings. Imaginative gifts. Buy several and save!

PANTi-ALy

OurRag.lM

Our ftog. 964 SaleEndaSnLl _

Hose and pant^ one k with sandal foot, cotton p

6 SANDER OR 5 BENOT GRINMR

Double-insulated, 2-speed sander: 2000 RPM for polishing. 2500 RPM for sanding. Includes backing pad, bonrret, sandpaper. 5" bench grinder features 3500 RPM, no-load speed. With eye shields. Save now.

Sala Enda Saturday

extension CORD TWO CASSETTES

2^6

Each

OurRag.8Jt8 SalaEndaSaL _

504t. outdoor cord of heavy-duty vinyl. Three-conductor.

OccupHional SaMy mtd Hmlth Act

SalaEndaSaL^_

60-minute blank cassette tapes. 2 hrs. recording time.

MAGIMATIC1

Our Rag. 10.47 SalaEndaSaL

Self-powered pocket ci needs no batteries. Witti

TALLTABLE LAMPS WITH METALBASE

Our Regular 29.96

Factory pra*assemblecl Simpiy attach legs

SMie End Saturday

Highly polished metal table lamps to light-up your world. Irt three distinctive styles, with antique brass finish: column, bottle or globe shape. Each with three-way light switch and white flax fabric shade laminated to styrene. 33-35.

. Nylon n panel.

PKG. TUBE SOCKS

Cs.3^

Our Rag

Pr.

^ Pkg._

Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. Boys sizes 9-11, mens 10-13.

ATTRACTIVE GIFT WRAPPINGS

Your gifts become extra-special when you Oiirfieg. dress-up your packages in pretty wrappings. ^

Choose 14-sheet pack of everyday or kiddies gift wrap in 7 designs, each sh^ i

gitt wrap m / oesigi, -

50 sq. ft. Or 6 large star bows with 36-ft. nbbon.

CAFETEHIA ,

SPECIAL rzf

SWINGER II SMOKER GRILL

Our Reg. 34.47

28"

18% stainless steel grid tilts to cook rare and well done at the same time. Fire grate and ash dump prevent bottom burn-out. Our 3.57, 3-pc. Set of Barbecue Toole 2.67

VINYL

REED

CAFS

Our Reg. 1.97

48x24 Sale Ends Sat

Stylize your windows with vinyl reed cafe curtains in new Con-tempo colors. 60x36*Tler,2.88 S2x9rvUance,1.47

SEMI ASSEMBLED

kmpire\ '

PHOTO ALBUM

7**

ket camera .With case.

Our Reg. 8.88 SaleEndaSat _

10. two-sided magnetic 12V2X 12Vi sheets. Solid color cover.

12 TUMBLERS

Safe Encfs 33

Saturday Set

12-oz. swirl glass tumblers. 80-oz. Pitcher

MEAT LOAF TREAT

With10-pz. mgkf,

1.47

Coke*

Trade-iiMFk*

2 meat slices, potatoes, gravy vegetable, roll, butter. Coke.*

Ox Cof - and Cotm-umragiitand tn

mtatc

' -ragittandtr^

markt ^hich identHy tha tama product of The CoceCola Company

SUPER SPIDER-MAN HOT CYCIi SAli

Spider-mans little pals will love this fun- Safe End* Saturday packed cycle. Sleek racing machine style with low-slung, road-hugger stability.Racing slick rear wheels. Heavy-duty chasis for tough wear. Hurry in for special savings at K mart.

Safe End* Saturday

1488

TWIN-BAND FASHION SANDALS CLDREN;S STO^^

Slip on a pair of these smart-looking sandals and stride right into summer! Of smooth, pliable urethane--)ust wipe it clean with a damp clothwith low wedge for a little lift and durable composition sole. Open-toe, open-back design gives a feeling of comfort and freedom.

Our Reg. 3M 2?

For little feet ready to run through all the fun days and summer! Ruggedly constructed joggers of nyton with traction sole for lots of stop-and-go action. VVith suede leather toe piece, padded collar and protective rubber bumper. Suede leather trim and white leather stripes.

OurReg. 7.97

^91

CLASSIC DUO FOR PATIO GARDEN

MULTI-POSrnON LOUNGER

Folding "banana lounger with headrest. Steel and vinyl. BwW

Vinyl Lounger PMl .4.22 WThfwSrt.

metal table with white ^xed enamel top, tip-resistant leg'design, center hole. 42 dia. Vinyl umbrella tilts with the push of a button. Plastic fringe. 7A-diam., 8 ribs, 2-pc. pole. Aluminum Umbrella Holder, 5.97

PORTABLE

OUTDOOR

FURNITURE

Chair

Chaise

Perfect for lawn or patio and they fold so you can take them on a picnic or camping, too. Weather-resistant vinyl tubes and straps on metal frame with color-matched plastic arms. Matching Rocker 14.88

GRASS RUNNER

Our Reg. 4.57 OS# Sale Ends Sat. 24x80

Grass-textured polypropylene rug. Our 26.88,6x9GraesRug, 19.88

REDWOOD TABLE

Sale Ends ^^33 Saturday

15V2 square redwood table, with metal legs, folds for storage.

24x48 FOLDING TABLE

Picnic-or-party-perfect alumi-numtable. Simulated wood grain top that cleans easily.' Our 12.97

Del Rey ^ ,

5.77 ';i '

Sapph ire 7.44

TUFTED CHAIR PAD

Vinyl top,shredded polyure-thane foam fill, duck back. e

Matching Chelae Pad....7.44 ^0 Thru St

Sat

Summer

Fabric

Savings

fresh floral

PRINTS FOR SPRING SEWING

Our Regular 1.97

134

m Yam

Sale Ends Satumay

Flower gardens bloom on our lightweight polyester/rayon fabric. Color with natures pastels. ... perfect for flouncy summer skirts, sundresses, more! Machine washable, 44-45 wide.

DAN RIVERS RIPPLESPUN"* SEERSUCKER

Our natnilar 2.47

#74

M Yam Sale Ends Satumay

Sew yourself a classic! Endearing seersucker prints make it easy... economical! Polyester/ combed cotton is simple to work with, ideal for his summer sports coat, you r pantsuit.44-45.'

terry VELOUR I SPRING'S NEW FASHION FABRIC

Our Regular 2.97

SOLID COLOR,

INSULATED DRAPES OF Di^RON

797

m 48x84" Pair

Sale Ends

Satumay _

* Pair

Elegant, economical, energy-saving... rayon/acetate antique satin.

with insulating acrylic foam back.

48x63 Drapery. Pr..........6.66

S^Haaa,

Ourffag.6Jl7

SaleEndsSat

Machine washable, no-iron Qa-cron*polyester batiste.raised printing looks like eyelet embroidery. Our 5.37.60x63 Panel.. .Ea.,4.37

'DuPontRtg.ru

197

m Yam

Yam

Sale Ends Satumay

Watch out! Velour isnt just for the bedroom this spring. Fashion designers are making it into terrific tops. You can. too, using our quality acetate/ nylon prints. Machine washable, 52-54 wide.

VI' id

lace-trim

TIERED

CURTAINS

Our Rug. 5.27

Sale Ends Sat.

Tiers tie back to frame your view of the world! No-iron cotton / polyester with solid color band, lace edge. 65x24 Curtain, 3.97 60x11Valance, 2.37

? '' ; '-\'P '' ''

.'a? ^

.' , '-

. '\- -,' ..^.. '.::j> .

PRINT PERCALE SHEETS

SafeEmfs ^k2#

Safurday JWkifat

. ' orFHfad

March winds and April showers bring forth this field of flowers...for yoor bed. No-iron, wrinkle-shedding polyester/cotton percale with 180 threads per square inch.

Standard PMowcaaes, Pair .....................*3-57

Double Flat or Ftttad Sheet ......................4^7

Quean Flat or Fitted Sheet .......... 97

QUILTED BEDSTOEAD

Ourf)as<ltar>&97 W~jf0O Sale Ends Satuniaf I'hdn, Pull

" or Queen

This perfect daytime cover-up doubles as a nighttime comforter to warm you while you sleep. Quilted-to-the-floor style is carefully fashioned of soft polyester on top and slip-resistant nylon tricot on the back with fluffy polyester filling between. Of course, its marvelously washable. In twin, full or queen size.

KITCHEN ACCESSORIES

Pot Holder DMt WO 7

Dish Cloth ^ Towel B

Country Gingham brightens your kitchen with absorbent terry dish towels and dish cloths or quilted pot holders which reverse to solid color. All of cotton/polyester.

Our Regular 87^ 13x13 Dish Cloth................670

Our Regular 930, TxT Pot Holder ............. .670

Our Regular 1.57,16x27 Dish Towel .... .........1-07

POLYESTER SHEET BLANKET

Adds a featherweight touch of warmth. Use it in combination with other bedcovers or by itself for just the right comfort level. Of cozy fiberwoven polyester in soft solid colors; stitched all around.

Our Reg. 4.97

993

70>M'

OUR BEST MATTRESS PAD

Deluxe fitted bed protector of cotton/ Our Reg. 9.97 polyester. Polyester fibecfill. Sonic Stitching eliminates loose threads.

Our Rag. 12.57, Doublentted ..9.97 Our Rag. 15.57, Quaaq Flttad. .12.97

> Miff nvy.

797

B TwInSixe

thirsty terry bath towel

Our Reg. 3.97

297

Luxuriate in the thick n thirsty softness of these towels. tJotton/polyester terry in bath-accenting solid colors.

Our Rag. 1.27, Washcloth.........930

Our Rag. 2.97, Hand Towel........1.97

PORTABLE 416-GAL. TOILET

OurR0.

S4M _ _

Our 2.44 Box of 6, 2-Oz.*

PTC Chomicals 1.7

1.77, 4 RoNs TIbuo**.1.47

t 3T5

CHILDRENS LIFE VEST

SslmEnds 4088

Sitfunter

U.S. Coast Guard approved life vest with side cord and ring adjustments.

mi(wi

DELUXE SHOCKS

Our Reg. 7.88

Sizes for most American cars. Shocks,Installed ...Ea.7J8

CRASH HELMET

OurHtg.2$M 23

Full-face motorcycle helmet with flip-up shield. Colors

WOOD CREEPER

Our Rug. 8.96

Lacguered, kiln-dried hardwood creeper, vinyl headrest.

_ 'Es.

Compact 40-channel CB radio with digital channel readout. Indash radio has original equip-mentstyling and adjusts to fit most cars.

SOCKETSEIS

qur 14.88-15.88 MW

11-pc. % drive socket set in standard or metric measure.

GREASEG

VourChoce

Heavy-duty, lever-action gun or mini gun with grease cartridge.

CARPET was

Our Rug. 14.88 M0O

Cut-pile carpeting and rubber. Rear Floor Mats ....Pr.9.88

12A

Sale Ends Saturday, April 29

DOORBUSTERS!

Engraved Stick Pins

Special Purchase.................

Open script initials. Gold and silver tones.

Ladies' LED Watches29.88

Regular 34.95 and 39.95 ............

5-function. Fronri Texas Instruments. Snake chain bracelet. In white or gold tones.Men's LCD Watches

Regular 37.95 and 42.95.............OfceOO

Tritium LCD quartz watch. Continuous 24-hour day/night display. Battery operated.Hiphugger and Bikini Panties

1 22

Special Purchase................

Nylon crepe hiphugger with cotton shield. Nylon satin trirnt hikini and cotton shield. Sizes 4 to 7. __Sneaker Print T-Shirts

I 9 /

Special Purchase......... ^

White shirt with Adidas , Pro-Ked and Puma logos

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26

LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE ON THESE FANTASTIC BARGAINS! YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY AS MANY QUANTITIES ARE VERY LIMITED! SHOP AND SAVE IN DOWNTOWN GREENVtLLEI

DOORBUSTERS!

Park-Rider Skateboard

21.88

Special Purchase .

27" long with a top non-skid surface. 214" beige urethane wheels with precision bearings.Ladies' Wedge Sllp-On

2 44

Special Purchase...................

In bone, tan, light blue, light green, and lemon yellow. SizesS,M,ML,L,XL.__vDeluxe Photo Album

Special Purchase...........................

20 sheets or 40 pages for all up to 8x10" size pictures. luxe vinyl with gold shaped edge. Refills, 3 to a pacl^w

Pvrex 72-Ounce Jug1 99

Special Purchase....................

Beverage jugs in Spring Blossom Green and Butterfly Gold. Large 72-ounce size.Dishcloths and Washcloths

Dishcloths. Regular 29'

Washcloths. If Perfect 29*-Waffle weave dishcloths and slightly irregular washcloths. Shop and save!

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

mmd

Savings From 40% to 65% IMowOn Fashionable Sun-Sensor Sunglasses

6.88

Regular $12 to $15

Fashionable metal or plastic frames. Impact resistant Sun-Sensor' lenses. The best part being they darken and lighten automatically changing with t.he light conditions.

Fashion Jewelry Now At A Super Savings!

Regular $4 to $10 2 for

A selection of necklaces, bracelets and earrings to accent your wardrobe. Real stones of jade, tiger eyes, coral and ivory. Mix and match it!

Great Fashion Scarves At One Low Price

Regular 4.00 1.88

22" polyester/cotton voile squares. In a selection of florals, geometries, stripes and paisleys. Pastels, dusty tones and spectators. A Great bargain for such a low price!

Special purchase On Ladies' Handbags!

Belk Tyler Low Price 6.97

A 6-in-1 bag. Selected canvas/linen/urethane/calico. 6-way reversible shoulder and, or clutch. 12 colors.

Special Purchase! Small Leather Goods

1 97

$4 to $6 Values 1-^#

Credit, photo and billfolds in selected leathers and colors.

Special! Ladies' Sleepwear and Daywear

Compare at $11 JJQ Compare at $9 C OO^P^cial Special PurchaseOeOO Special Purchase WaOO Purchase

Choose from two terrific styles of slips and one luxurious slip-on gown.

3.60 .. 22.36

Save Over 1.50 On Ladies' Popsicle Scuffs!

Regular 3.97 pr.

Days

vj[ Sale Ends Saturday, AprU 29 ^

Save 2.12! Ladies' Two-Band Sandal!7.88Regular $10

Cushioned insole for comfort. Instep band for better fit. Smooth leather upper. In white, black and navy. In sizes 5% to 10 medium and 6% to 10 narrow.

A 2.12 Savings On The Stripper Sandal5.88Regular $8

Urethane upper with cushioned insole for more comfort. In white, navy and black. Sizes 6'/? to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium._

Ladies' Espadrille Wedge Slip-Ons9.88Regular $12

Canvas wedge slip-on with double ring tie accent. Comfortable and best of all washable. In white and navy. Sizes 6 to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium

Sale! Ladies' Espadrille Tie7.88Regular $9

Canvas upper with rope trimmed sole. Cushioned insole. And it's washable. White, yellow, navy and beige. Sizes 5 to 10 medium and 6 to 10 narrow.

Junior and Misses' Shorts Now On Sale!Regular $11 and $128.88

Cool junior shorts for warm days in 6 terrific styles. Our "Sweetbriar" misses' shorts woven in polyester/cotton or Hero cotton cloth. In several fashionable styles. Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 18.

Save 3.12 On Junior Slacks13.88Regular $17

Easy filling pants. 50% polyester/50% cotton sheeting. Drawstring rope waist with ruffle. Zip front. In Blueberry Fizz, Conch Shell Pink and Banana Fizz. Junior sizes.

/"/I.-

Sale! Ladies' Short Sleeve Blouses!8.88Regular $13

65% polyester/35% cotton blend for cool, comfortable wear. Short sleeves. Stripes, plaids and prints. And it's machine washable.Our "Sweetbriar" Woven Slacks12.88Regular $18

Polyester/cotton woven in the most important fabrications. Choose from 4 styles. Fly front with grosgrain stripe belt; fly front with stretch waistband; fly front seersucker plaid or a drawstring waist, Sizes 8 to 18 and 10 to 20.

Our Andhurst Cross Country Jogger for Children, Youths, Boys

7.88 8.88 9.88

Boys' Regular $12

Children's Youths'

Regular $9 Regular $11

Cross Country outer sole. Cushiony inner sole. In nylon/blue suede accented with three sided stripes. Lace-up. In children's sizes 5 to 12, youths' sizes 11 to 2, and boys' sizes 2'/2 to 6.

Save M and *5 On Men's, Youths' and Boys' Joggers! One Low Price!7.97

Men's, Regular 12.97

Boys' and Youths', Regular 11.97

Beige suede/nylon with waffle trainer sole. Men's sizes eVz to 12; boys' sizes 2 Vi to 6 and youths' sizes 11 to 2.

Save 2.12! Great-Looking Ladies' Flat Casual!9.88

Regular 12.00

It's the "Fish" pattern. In chino with a flat fisherman fabric upper. T-strap styling. In sizes 5% to 10 medium.

A 1.12 Savings^ow!

Girls' Buffalo Sandal5.88Regular 7i00

Criss-cross toe strap. Ankle strap. In natural leather. Sizes 9 to 4 medium.

Save 2.12 Now On

Girls' Thong Sandals6.88Regular $9

Beautiful mahogany color. Accented with a "Bug-Off" ornament. In sizes 5 to 7 medium.

Ladies' Casual Canvas Sandals On Sale Now!344

Regular 4.97

The "Yakety Yak" pattern. Canvas upper with a gathered vamp with a tie front. Jute covered wedge heel. Crepelina sole. Red, chino, navy and black. Sizes 5 to 10 medium.

Sale! Little Girls' "BugOff" Shorts!

3.44

Regular 4.00

Two adorable styles. Elastic waists or elastic back waists. Novelty appliques. Polyester cotton twill for easy-care. In a rainbow of solid spring colors. Sizes 4 to fiX

Our "BugOff" Knit Tops Now On Sale!

3 44

Regular 4.50

V-necks and crew necks in four great looks. Polyester/cotton knit. Stripes, solids with stripes, athletic screen prints and eyelet trims. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Girls' "BugOff" Active Shorts

Regular 2.50 1.88

Athletic gym short. Polyester/cotton twill with white band trimming Sizes 4 to 6X.

Perky "Carrousel" Sundresses for Little and Big Girls

7.88 8.88

Regular 9.50 Sizes 4 to 6X

Regular 10.50 Sizes 7 to 14

Five terrific styles for each age group. Peasant lacing, smocked looks, hanky designs, embroidery, pleats and shawls. Such a selection...they'll have a hard time trying to decide. All in polyester/cotton blends that are so very easy to care for. Prints, checks and solids.

Girls'"BugOff" Active Shorts

Regular 3.00

2.44

Polyester/cotton blended. Gym short styling with elastic waist. White band trimming. Solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Infant Girls' Sportswear Now At One Low Price!

4.88

Regular 6.50

Girl's two-piece solid and print polyester/cotton popover sets. ' Appliques...exquisitely design-and rjck rack trim. Several styles and colors. Sizes 12 to 24 months.

Our Own "BugOff" Shorts For Girls

4.44

Sale! Save over *19 Now On An Early American Styled Crib!

Regular $80

60.88

Early American Colonial styling in white or walnut color. Clean crisp lines with double drop sides. Stabilizer bar and teething rails. Plastic -coated spring bracket.

Save 4.12 On a Crib Mattress!

Regular $18

13.88

Multi-coil innerspring unit. Firm fiber insulation. In a lively jungle print. Exclusive cuddle foam cushioning butterfly laminated cover. Vented boxing. Water repellent.

Regular 5.00 and 5.50

Choose from four fashionable styles. Everything from elasticized waistlines to zip front to cargo pockets to novelty trims. In terrific solids. Sizes 7 to

Girls' "BugOff" Knit Tops Now On Sale!

Regular 5.50 and 6.00

Athletic look tops, tank tops and blousons. Easy-care polyester/cotton knits. Solids with accenting stripes and eyelet trim. Sizes 7 to 14.

Busy B" Sportswear for Boys and Girls

2.44and3.44

Regular 3.50 and 5.00

Bicycle shorts and shirts. Durable doubleknit shorts and polyester/cotton knit shirts. In toddler sizes.

Country Gingham High Chair

Regular $28 20.88

Fold-a-chair with a metal tray back. Meets ASTM voluntary safety standards. Wrap-around plastic tray. Folds flat for storage. Push button safety belt. Adjustable footrest. Country Gingham print.

Save $10 Now On Men's Blazers!

Regular $50 39.88

100% texturized woven polyester. Great shape retention. Solid colors of navy, tan, light blue and light green. Two-button center vest. Our Andhurst label.

Men's Short Sleeve Woven Dress Shirts Regular $10 5.88

White on white and pastel tone dobby weaves, satin stripes and checks. Long point permanent press stay collar. 7-button front. Chest pocket and tails. Our "And-hurst label. Sizes 14 Vz to 17.

"Tuf 'n Ruf" Knit Shirts For Boys On Sale Now!

Regular 5.00 3.88

Fashion color stripes in denim tones and pastels. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Short sleeve, crew neck, contrasting neck band. Sizes 8 to 20.

Special Purchase Now On Men's Fashionable 3-Pc. Polyester Gabardine Suits!

79.88

Originally $100

The "Senator" model for that executive look. Two-button center vent. Lower cut-in square flap pockets, welt breast pocket. Five-button vest with two lower welt pockets. Timeless tailoring... faultless in elegance and craftsmanship. Sizes 38 to 48 regulars and longs.

A $27 Savings Now On Men's Quad Suits.. Just in Time for Spring

Regular $115

100% texturized woven polyester. Retains its shape and its wrinkle resistant. Two-button center vent. Reversible vest of solid color and soft woven check. Two pairs of slacks...one of solid color and the other in a check. Our own "Andhurst" brand. In spring's newest fashion colors and styles.

Sale! Save Over 20% Now On Bold Appliqued Infant Boys' Sportswear!

Regular 5.00

3.88

Solid color polyester/cotton shortalls. Fashioned with gripper crotch, button shoulders and bold, colorful appliques In an assortment of colors and styles. Sizes 12 to 24 months.

Sale! Save 1.12 On Boys'

"Tuf n Ruf" Knit Shirts

Regular 4.00

2.88

Polyester/cotton. Assorted colorful stripes. Crew neck and short sleeves.

Our Own "^tatepride" 'Carmen" Ensemble fertile Bedroom Noi V At A Big Saviggs To You!

F^ll Spread

19 44

Reg. $26...... I W-

Queen Spread

27 44

Reg.$36 . . . . . .fc#

48 X 63" Drape

10.44

Reg. $14

Reg. $15

48 X 84" Drape

11.44

Twin Sheets

Reg.4.59ea.. . .2 for Full Sheets Reg. 5.99 ea.. . . 2 for $9

Standard Cases Reg. 4.59 pr .. 3.44 pr.

King Cases Reg. 5.29 pr. .. 4.24 pr

Reg. $34

96 X 84" Drape

26.44

Queen Sheets Reg. 9.59 ea 2 for $14

Bedspreads and draperies splashed with roses on a scroll design. Printed on a crearn background of Fortrel polyester and Avril rayon. Polyester filled spreads >A^h nylon tricot back. Foam-insulation lined. In red and gold. No-iron muslin matching sheets add the final touch. All machine washable and easy-care.

"Statepride'

2,or 8

Regular 5.50 ea. Standard Size

r "Caress" Bed Pillow On Sale!

2 ,or $13

Regular 8.50 ea. King Size

2,or $10

Regular 6.50 ea. Queen Size

Dacron*' Fiberfill ll. 50% polyest6r/50% cotton permanent press cover. Allergy free. Odorless. Lint and dust free. Lasting plumpness. '

Sewing for Summer Is Savings! Cool, Comfortable Seersucker Fabric Now On Sale For You!

Regular yd.

1.77

A 65% polyester/35% cotton blend.

In classic stripes and plaids. Boasting a selection of the fashions newest colors for now on into the summerl 45" wide.

Santora Fabrics In Solids and Prints And Now On Sale!

1 // yd.

Regular 2.99 yd.

100% Spun Dacron*. It's soft and gives the feel and appearance of the natural fibers. Great for T-tops, separates and those soft blouson dresses. 60" wide.

Khaki Coordinate Fabric On Sale!

Regular 7.50 ea. 5.77

100% cotton and 50% polyester/50% cotton blends. 8" shirring with ruffled top. 29" width X 37" on a hanger. Precut to one size fits all. Sew one seam... sew or fuse hem and add straps if desired.

Regular 1.99 yd,

1.29

Several shades of knakr. In solids and prints. Cottons and cotton/polyester blends. 45" wide.

Sale Ends Saturday, April 29

Lovely Decorator Throw Pillows At One Low Price! Save Now!

Regular 5.50

3.44

Terrific solid decorator shades In a casual textured rib^ bed cable stitch. 100% cotton. Lace filled. Self-welted and non-zip. Choose from 4-button square welt or knife edge welt.

Sale! 'Royal Classic'Towel Ensemble!

4.44 2.94 1.44

Bath Towel Hand Towel Washcloth

Solid color terry towels. An absorbent 86% cotton 14% polyester Wend. Hurry in now.

"Statepride" Cape Cod Style Curtains

Z44 ! 1.84

Curtain. Reg. 3.50 Valance. Reg. 3.00 Cape Cod frame ruffle curtain. Polyester/rayon Wended. Tie backs included. All are machine washable.

'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtain Regular 13.00 10.44

50% Kodel* /50% Avril muslin. 7" ruffle. No ironing worries. Permanent press. In white and beige; 80 X 84". By "Statepride"* .

Special PurchassI Corning Ware'

7.99 3.50

Grab-it Grab-lt-Cover

Grab-it bowls do everything that Wg Corning Ware cookware does. It has the same freeze, bake store versatility. Ideal for use in microwaves. Cleans easily. Great for individual servings. Pryex heat-resistant glass cover lids.

Special Purchase! Corning Ware

15.99 18.99

Cornflower Pattern Spice O' Life Pattern

This bakeware set consists of: 9" pie plate, 8" square utility dish a 1 A-quart covered baking dish.

Pyrex 4-Plece Bowl Set ,

Special Purchase! 7.99 set

Four handy mixing bowl sizes. In green, gold, home stead and woodland.

Save Over *28! Hoover Vacuum Regular $65 36.88

Canister model features a powerful 1.8 peak "horsepower motor. V.C.M.A. rated. .79 horsepower. All steel construction with accessory tools. Large 10 quart bag. Air ride. No wheel design. No. 5-3005.

Save $10 On A Hoover Vacuum! Regular 79.96 qq

Free Attachments with Purchase OSf.OO

Attachments are free with the purchase. They are a normal 15.95 value. In gold or green.

No. 4119 and 4127.

' ............................

45-Piece Dinnerware Set On Sale! Service for Eight

Special Purchase!

39.88

A terrific new look in dinnerware. Set consists of: 8 dinner plates. 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup/cereal bowls, 1 creamer, 1 sugar with lid, 1 vegetaWe bowl and 1 platter. In two lovely patterns.

TN HwaM arimina Hawa, Ahaakla. N. C.