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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 Parmvflle boanl meeta PafeU-OMtuariei Page 17 Stflppiiig the leaks

97th Year NO. 106

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1978

70 PAGES 8 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTSIngram Plans Hodges Run-Off

By WILUAlflL WELCH AmodatedPreei Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Flushed with his strong secondplace showing in Tuesdays primary, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said this morning he definitely will call for a runoff

with Luther Hodges Jr. to decide the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.

Were gonna do it, a smiling Ingram said as he arrived at the capital today for a Council of State meeting. Ingram would make no further statement except

to say he expected to receive a large percentage of the votes that went to third and fourth place finishers Lawrence Davis and McNeill Smith.

Ingram called a 1 p.m. news conference to announce his decision to call for a runoff.

Ingram, who waged a shoestring campaign and

hammered relentlessly at Hodges as the banker candidate, scored well across the state and easily outdistanced Lawrence Davis in third place and Mcjneill

Smith in fourth.

Although Ws supporters were disappomted he did not win outright. Hodges predicted he would be the nominee nonetheless and

meet Republican Sen Jesse Helms in November. Helms faced no opposition for the GOP nomination to a second term.

'As 1 have said constantly.

it doesnt make any difference whether we win on May 2 or May :50, he said. We have come a long. long.

(CoaOnuedoa page 10)

Four Women Win School Board Seats

JOHN B. TINGELSTAD

EZ>W. E. CARTER

FRONT-RUNNER Luther Hodges Jr. hugs his wife DfNnotfay (left) and his sistor BetBy (right). Hodges led his opponents in the race for Democratic niHninatioa hn* the U.S. Senate. (AP Laaerphoto)

Voters Retain Reps. Bundy

And Rountree

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Veteran state legislators Sam D. Bundy and H. Horton Rountree captured Democratic primary victories Tuesday In their bids to retain the two Eighth District seats in th-N C. House of Representatives.

Bundy, who has served since 171. and Rountree, current Speaker Pro Tern who is seeking his seventh term in the General Assembly, turned back the challenge of D. D. "Jack Gross of Greenville In the primary balloting.

Bundy and Rountree represent Pitt and Greene Counties the Legislature.

' fin unoffici

HEADED FOR A RUNCW ~ John Ingram, one Of eight men aeddng the Donocratlc nomlnatloo tor the U.S. Senate, appears headed for a runoff. Looking on is hlBdai^tar, Glnl Lynn. (AP Laserphoto)

R EFLECTO

MOTUWC

752-1336

Based on unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector." Bundy led the three man race In Pitt County with 6.872 votes while Rountree received 6,113 votes. Gross trailed in the county balloting with 3.427 votes.

Greene County tabulations, also considered unofficial pending the elections canvass. gave Bundy 2,%1 votes, Rountree 1.893 votes and Gross 984.

Although runoff or second primary possibilities existed in the House of Representatives race, both incumbent candidates surpassed the needed majority figures for primary victories.

Since neither Bundy nor

Rountree face Republican opposition in the November general election, their return to the General A.ssembly is virtually as.sured. Both will appear on the November ballot, however.

Bundy, longtime Farmville eduoalnr. served in the 1971. 19TJ. 1975. and 1977 General Assemblies. He served as a school administrator for 42 years, the last 24 in his hometown of Farmville.

Rountree, who has served six terms in the state House, serves as majority leader and presides over the deliberations of the House in the absence of the Speaker. He is a practicing attorney.

Gerald's Future

Tied To Betty's

IJ^S VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Former President Gerald Ford .says the recovery of his wife fnim alcohol and drug related problems will be a factor he will c-onsider in deciding whether to run for president in 1980.

"It will have an impact depending on her health, Ford told a news conference. He said the former first ladys ireat-menl has been so successful, and were optimistic that it will TOnlinue to be.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The first ever elected Greenville City School Board revealed the vote-getting strength of women candidates as Greenville residents elected four women to the six-member portion of the elective board. The City Council will appoint three members to complete the nine member roster.

Candidates Nancy Middleton and Teresa (Terry) Shank were far in the forefront in final unofficial tabulations, and candidates Sue E. Zadeits and Lena Brown came in strongly behind the two men elected. Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad and Edward E. Carter.

Incumbents did not fare well as a group in the electijMi. Only two of the five incumbents seeking a return .to the board in an elective position survived the voting. Terry Shank and Edward Carter. The three defeated incumbents included chairman Henry Dunn, a veteran of eight .vears board service and now in his fourth year as chairman, Lucille Gorham, and Bobby Pettis

Unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector shows the candidates and their votes as;

Nancy Middleton. 3,155

Terry Shank. 2.988

Dr Jon Tingelstad, 2,349

Edward Carter, 1,997

Sue Zadeits. 1.985

Lena Brown, 1,895 ' -JackWall, 1,793

John T. Richards. 1.786

Henry Dunn, 1.708

Lucille Gorham, 1,634

-Bobby Pettis, 1,311

Thomas C. Herndon, 1,233

James R. Platania. 766

Elizabeth Jester, 733

Halstead, Black

And House Win

James W. "Jim Black of Winterville rode overwhelming support in the Grifton precinct to victory Tuesday in the race for the Winterville Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Black waged a spirited battle with Carl Worthington Jr , also of Winterville, and Fran cis Tyson of Greenville as returns came in from the various precincts.

According to unofficial figures tabulated by "The Daily Reflector Tuesday evening. Black received 1.949

votes to 1..599 for Worthington and 1..558 for Tyson

Black trailed Worthington tor much of the night but received his victory margin from the Grifton returns where he polled 4.50 votes to only 21 for Worthington Tyson received 128 Grifton votes

In winning the primary non-partisan etection. Black gained the right to serve the unexpired term of Kenneth Dews who resigned last fall. Black will complete the term, which ends in 1980. and then

be eligible to seek his first full six-year tenure as a member of the board Tyson had served on an interim basis following IX'ws resignation.

Incumbent Pitt Board of Education member W'illiam Karl House of Bethel defeated Horace G. I^wrence of Rt. 6. Greenville ye.sterday in the race for the Belhel-Belvoir Townships seat on the education board.

House received 2.894 votes while Lawrence tallied 2,256.

(CootliHied on Page 18)

How Pitt Voted

JAS. W. BLACK

W.E. HOUSE

R.AHAI^TEAD

An unofficial tabulation of Pttt County votea la provicted readers oo Page S.

iwutM> gets things done (or you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. Hie Daily Reflectar. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C 27834. ^

Because of the large numbers received. HatUne can answer and publi.sh 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.

doors, windows open

Who is respoosible to aee that the GreenvUle Ctty ScboolB are aecure at night? I am aasodated with the Mobile Crime Watch Unit of the Greenville Police Department. Very, very often, akng with Police, we find doors and windows open in the hiriiHinBa of the City. When the PoUoe Department calls the persons Buppoaedly In diarge of the schools, they will not 0D down and check and

aecure the buildings. Instead they tell the Police to lock the door or window in quesOoo, if possible, or to keep a watch oo it. Since Feb. 1, there have been raported 30 doors and windows left open in our Mhooto. Many others are ]ust doaed and not raMrted, because it is known that no one will come to check. Break-lM in our ecbools were reported in last week's PMMT-No one has to break in, they can jwt walk in and take what they want B. a

Incumbency Seemed To In Pitt Contests

Help

Greenville City School Supt. Glenn Cox said he is disturbed at this news, that he wiU be talking to principals about it. He said each teacher should check his or her room at the time he or she leaves the building to see that all windows and doors are locked Later the custodians should check, he said. But if there is a failure and it is reported to the prin cipal by the Police Department, it is his or her r^^ibility to see that the building is secured, he

said.

Being an incumbent seemed to help in the races for seats on the Board of County Commissioners and for sheriff in yesterdays Democratic primary, although Alton Gardner, presently chairman of the Board of County Commissioners failed by four votes to win a clear majority in yesterdavs balloting.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and Commissioners Ed Warren and Burney won handily over their opponants.

Tyson took 7.5S3 votes, while former deputy sheriff K H Evans took second place with 1.532 ballots yesterday. Hopeful Cecil Cranddt received only 846 votes.

Tyson. In seeking re-eiectlon to the (kieriffs post

he has held sihce 1^ took aU

but one of the countys 24 precincts. Crandeil polled lio votes in Carolina. h|s home township, with Tyson placing second in that distrtct with 76

votes, and Evans running third with 3 votes.

Warren and Tucker, in their bids for re-election, took the top spot in all of the countys townships.

In a four-way race for the Greenville Township seat on the board. Warren look 5.138 votes, while opponent Tom Johnson placed second with 2.032 ballots In third place in the race was Etsil Gordon with 1.565 votes, followed by fourth place finisher Howard Wilson, who received 760 votes county-wide.

In the race for the Fourth District commissioners seat. Tucker received 5.842 votes, while Doug Gurkins received 2.648 balloLs to place second

If the unofficial vote tabula-tkNr is correct, incumbent Gardner, who ran first in the three-way race for the Fifth District seal, failed by four votes to receive the majority needed to win undisputed title to the post he has hdd for 24

years.

Gardner, who received 4,424 votes, was followed by Walter Gaskins, a political novice who received 2.673 ballots, and hopeful Maxine Wiggins who received 1.758 votes.

Gaskins, who can challenge Gardner to a runoff primary on May 3. said this morning, ill takef chance. Ive been thus far. Ill try it.

He said he intended to contact the Pitt County Board of Elections' office today to call for a runoff.

In failing to receive the needed majority for a first-round win in the three-way race. Gardner lost two precincts to Gaskins.

In the Grifton precinct. Gaskins look 282 votes to Gardners 144. Mrs. Wiggins received 99 Grifton ballots.

Gaskins, in the third Greenville precinct, took firsl spot with 113 votes, while Gardner received 96 ballots and Mrs. Wiggins 45.

Tabulating The Vote

ViyiW TABULATO) -Diifly Reflector*Ra-tan 14 Corerty Md Woo4y Pwle pra0un rein Mo a BiRtnMii LfoOD cooafMter

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ed tte late4wur iwiraroom crew by aupplytag a wMoUl of fotn after each precfaid reported. (Reflactor Photo)

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Introduce Husband By Given Name

By Abigail Van Buren

e ttrs tiy ChioQO Trtbun* N.V Nn Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; Recently I attended a 30-year reunion of my high school paduation class in a small town in California. My husband came i

Actress Is Japan's Only Female Director

**No. 5. My former classmates treated me as though 11 leprosy.

Abby, iK)t everybody marries their high school sweethearts, and many of us have not remained in an unhappy marriage just to save face. I grew up in an era when It was taboo to live with someone before marriage, and a sin to try someone out in bed. So consequently I made four mistakes in a row. Luckily I kept looking, and I found my present husband to whom I have been married for 10 years. Ive never been happier.

Im not saying that being married five times is something to be proud of. What I am saying is, its nothing to be ashamed of either. And arent we all entitled in this life to our own pursuit of happiness? Sign me...

FIFTH TIME AROUND

DEAR FIFTH: I see your point, but when yon introduce you husband as No. 5, yon give the impressiaui that youre proud of it.

Dont be defensive. Just introduce your husband by his name not his numberand yon wont need an antidote for leprosy.

* DEAR ABBY; I have a boyfriend and we were kissing. Right in the middle of it he said, Boy, you sure do kiM mml, but not as pod as Carol or Cindy. What would you do if your bojrfriend compared you with other girls?

JUST'TURNED 12

DEAR JUST: Td either get another boyfriend, or Td try to improve my kissing.

DEAR ABBY: With the Catholic Church becoming so liberal these past few years, can you tell me whether the church now permits its members to join the Masonic Order? Or is it the Masons who wont take Catholics?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: 'The general prohiUthm against Cath<dics joining the Masonic Order remains in force under the present law of the church. I am told that Masons would accept Catholicsif the Catholic Church would permit them to Join.

DEAR ABBY: Re SUSPICIOUS who found hidden in his wifes closet six beautiful sheer nightgowns which he had never seen before: This appears to be a sheer case of negdigee!

SLEUTH

Are your problems too heavy to handle alone? Lot Abby help you. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 6^00, Loo Angols, CaUf. 90099. Endose a stamped, self-addressed envd^.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anodated Pres Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I like your snacktime menus because my teen-age boys come home at different times and snacks often fit in. But it seems to me you give a lot of desserts. Cant we have more snacks that arent sweet? - MOTHER OF TWO

DEAR MOTHER OF TWO: Sorry about that sweet stuff. Heres an open sandwich snack that I hope your boys will enjoy. Its practical because you can make one serving when you need it After you use the mayonnaise and sour cream mixture the first time, cover it tightly and chill it until later. When you open the can of sardines called for. lift out half of them, then tightly cover the can with plastic wrap and chill it, too. until later. The cheese and tomato called for will of course be in the refrigerator. C B

OPEN-FACE SARDINE SANDWICHES '4 cup mayonnaise 4 cup commercial sour cream

1 small scallion, thinly sliced

Tabasco sauce to taste

2 English muffins, split 2 slices Cheddar cheese 2 slices tomato

3-i-ounce can brisling sardines, drained Paprika In a small jar with a fork beat together the mayonnaise, sour cream and tabasco to blend; stir in the scallion

Lightly toast the multin halves and place them well apart on a sheet of foil. Pul a cheese slice on each half, making sure the muffin edges are covered so they wont scorch. Top the cheese with the tomato and the sardines. Spoon the mayonnaise mixture over the sardines and .sprinkle with the paprika. Broil about 4 to 6 inches from high heat until the cheese melts by that time the open sandwiches will be hot through. Makes 2 very hearty servings. (Recipe may be increased as needed.)

By KATHRYN TOLBERT AMoctetodPnMWtter

NEW YORK (AP) - A new movie by Japans only female director takes a sympathetic view of strikes by the powerftd Japan National Railways union that annually cripple transportation throughotd the country

The film. The Far Road, recently opened the first retrospective in this country of the works of Sachiko HIdari. It examines the lives of a community of railway workers in the northern island of Hokkaido.

JNR and Its workers union sponsored the semi-documentary that depicts the financial and personal oppression of railway workers, many of whom have given 30 years of service for meager wages and uncertain status in the face of atRo-mation.

One day in a train I met a wives group of the JNR workers union, Ms. Hidari said in an interview. One of them said, i am a professional housewife. This impressed me deeply.

From the film you understand how women are from the inside supporting the economic structure, and youre surprised at how little Japanese laborers earn, she said.

The Far Road, which stars Ms. Hidari and Hishahi Igawa, is her first as a director. Eight works in which she starred were included in the retrospective at the Japan Society here.

The Far Road, already acclaimed by Japanese critics, considers the arrival of automation in a railway community. Ichizo, a railway maintenance worker, finds the work he has taken pride in for 30 years being taken over by machines. Without higher education, he does not pass the examinations for promotion, and throws himself into union activities.

His family shares his frustrations of low wages, labor-man-agement disputes, a feeling of helplessness and emptiness. They seek to restore pride in their work and in their human relations.

Ms. Hidari has won three international film festival awards and is best known for her sensitive portrayals of contemporary women.

I have played many nries, but I have never played a professional housewife, she said. Even if Japanese women are dissatisfied, they dont show it. The special trait of Japanese

women is that they dont complain. Japans economic growth is not only because of skillful business, txR it is from taking advantage of the silence of Japanese women. Women must express themselves more and take their cttiaemhip seriously. If that tuqppens, Jipan will change.

Death Courses Being Taught

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (UPIl Aboirt half the United Statess medical schools now offer courses in death and dying, says Dr. Yetta Appel.

She is among them. A professor at the Ridgers University Graduate School of Social Work. Dr. Appels course focuses on understanding the impact of death and terminal illness on patients and their families.

She also teaches volunteers at the Riverside Hospice in Boonton, N.J., how to care for terminally ill patients.

Her Rutgers students are social workers whose careers will take them into the fidd as case workers, program planners and administrators. In those jobs, they will work with or on behalf of families, children and aged clients in their homes or institutions.

Topics covered include the meaning of death, religious aspects, fimeral practices, the impact of the death of a child or a parent, suicide, the mourning process and the dynamics of grief.

Claims Denied

ROSEMONT. III. (UPI> -Many Americans say they are dieting to lose or maintain weight or improve their health by lowering their consumption of animal fats. But figures from a dairy trade industry organization seem to contradict that claim.

The United Dairy Industry Association says total sales of lowfat and skim milk are increasing at a rate of only seven per cent or less, down from a rate of 15 percent annually a decade ago.

The association also says per capita sales of cottage cheese, often considered a dieters product, were lower last year than in 1972. while ice cream sales were higher per capita in 1977 than in 1972.

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This is

CPenney

Hi Kids!

Do you need a private shopping day for that special Mothers Day gift?

You got it! At JCPenney, Saturday May 6 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. JCPenney at Pitt Plaza will be open just for children up to 12 years old. No Adult Shopping.

Enter back door only. At package pick up.

To make your childs shopping more enjoyable, they will be assisted by a helper who will try to answer their questions and to make sure they get the best buy for their money. Everyone likes to give Mom a surprise gift oh Mothers Day and now the kids can surprise Mom on this special day.

dCPenney

Pitt Plaza, Shop 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. Mon. tfmi Sat.

This

Mrs. Byrd Named State President

Mrs. Ann B. Byrd of Greenville has been elected president of the North Carolina Oiapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, intema-tkmal honorary sorority for women educators.

Her election took |gace at the sororitys 25th state convention held at the Royal Villa. Raleigh. April 28-30. She will serve for the 1978-80 biennium.

Elected to serve as state corresponding secretary was Mrs. Faye H. Dempsey. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Dempsey are business instructors at Pitt Technical Institute and members of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha O^ta

Arm b. Byrd

Kappa.

Mrs. Edith Holmes, retired from the Greenville City Schools and a member of Alpha Iota Chapter, is the new state publicity chairman.

The State Executive Board-Presidents Council will be held in Greenville Feb. 9-10,1979.

The Alpha Nu Chapter assisted by the Alpha lota Chapter entertained at a recep-t ion for President Byrd Saturday night following her election and installation.

Mrs. Joyce Cherry of La Grange, formerly of Greenville, was named District V vice president.

Mrs. Byrd served as vice president of District V and as immediate past president of the Alpha Nu Chaffer during the 19^78 biennium.

Sjpring eiwMiii^

WASHINGTON (UPD - If your spring cleaning includes disposal of unnecessary household records, you might start by ordering a free booklet from the federal government that tells you what can safdy be thrown away and what should be kept for tax purposes. Ask for .Keeping Household Records; What to Discard and be sure to include your name, address and zip code. Order by postcard ^m the Consumer Informatioir Center. Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

Professibnally, she is a member of NEA. NCAE. NCBEA. SBEA and NBEA. She is an active member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Married to Thomas M. Byrd, she is the daughter of Mrs. Alleen K. Bynum of Farmvllle. and the lateJalmerE. Bynum.

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is pleased to announce that she is now back at work at her beauty shop on Washington Highway.

Phone; 752-6973

Pat invites all of her friends to call for an appointment.

Just In Time For

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Limited Time Only Thru May 13

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Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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Designer Book Tells How Duck Popular In White House

To Make Wedding Gown

Qjr VIVIAN BROWN AP NtiwiMrtuw Writer

A wedding dress trimmed with expensive lace Alencon, Chantilly, Quny - need not be costly if you make it yourself.

LatxM- is the largek part of the cost, advises professional designer, Gaudia Ein, who says you can make a $900 dress fr $n.53 because you dont have the manufacturers overhead labor, salaries, fringe benefits, rent, insurance, utilities, taxes, advertising. The retailers expenses also add to the cost.

Patience is the key to the do-it-yoursdf bridal gown. If you want a professtoial finish, she explained in an interview. Her book, How To Make Your Own Wedding Gown,* provides all the details and tells where to locate fabrics, laces and trimmings, niustratioie show a dozen different sleeves, bibs and yokes, necklines, trains and gown styles, so that there is no guessing game inv(dved its ail there.

Learning how to use lace and making a test model dress In muslin may be the secret of a beautiful homemade gown.

In fact. Miss Ein points out, wMting with lace the designers way is not difficult but is almost unknown to home sewers.

Good lace is not so expensive when you consider you need only a small amount one or two yards is enough for most dresses.

Chantilly and Alencon are the most pofMdar and traditional laces for bridal gowns, she explains, and usually it is a floral design motif.

Designers methods of using lace that may be unknown to home sewers are revealed in the book.

For example, it can be used for bodice, skirt or sleeves, but it also can be clipped into sections to decorate the gown, an important method of trimming a wedding dress, Miss Ein says.

Its a technique you will notice on almost all expensive gowns. Miss Ein says, but you must use good lace with distinct motifs, not lower-priced imitations with small designs. The dress should relate to

CHrl Scouts Visit D.C.

Farmville Girl Scout Troop 449 visited Washington. D. C. this past weekend.

The 27 Scouts; their leaders, Mrs. Jeanette Killebrew and Mrs. Bunny Harreison; and six other chaperones toured the nations capital by chartered bus from Friday nwming to Sunday evening. Their headquarters during the visit was the Rockwood National Girl Scout Center near Rockville. Md.

Participating were Scouts. Kathy Baker, Kim Baker, Gina Banta. Sue Eilen Beamon, Dianne Beamon. 'Tina Croom, Lisa Dilda. Wanda Elks. Sissy Harreison. Tracy Killebrew. Fran Little, Regina Mozingo, Sheryl Moore, Kam Nelson, Cindy Perry, Gina Pennell, Amy Padgett, Beverly Pollard, Tammy Pilgreen, Dawn Robertson. Angie Robinson, Vivian Roebuck, Ruby Roebuck. Jackie Strickland. Amy Tyer. Pam Walston. Lisa Wainwright; and chaperones, Jean Beamon. Sandra Farrior, Jane Little, Sally Mozingo, Fay Roebuck and Carol Tyer.

Family Reunion Is Announced

The descendants of the Robert Lang family will hold its annual reunkm at Sunset Park, Shelter B. Rocky Mount. Sunday.

The reunion will begin at noon and continue until 4 p.m Friends and relatives are invited to attend and are asked to bring a picnic limch.

the size of the girl. If she is small it can be on the dainty scale. A big girl can use a more elaborate dress. Heavy fabric can overwhelm a small girl, she explains.

In her book she includes style suggestions for figure types petite, tall, full figure, small or large bosoms, full hips and so on.

Style and fabric should be compatible, but the style should be selected only after the type of wedding is decided upon.

Nevertheless, patience is important and the dress should be made as a model in muslin,

which is used as a pattern. The dress should be worked on over a period of time and should not be thought of as a hurry-up job.

Nothing is left to the imagination by Miss Ein, a professional designer for 13 years who works in Poundridge, N.Y., and New York City.

Among the 200 drawings and photographs in the book are illustrations that include close-ups of laces and appliques as well as trimmings.

(How To Make Your Own Wedding Gown is published by Doubleday.)

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SIMPLE WEDDING DRESS of organza has underskirt of tulle for fullness and A-line lining skirt of taffeta for shape. French Alencon lace decorates bodice, sleeves and appliques. Trimmings include crystal beads and pearls. Typical of a $900 dress, it might be made for about $80. Illustration from "How To Make Your Own Wedding Dress by professional designer Claudia Ein.

ByTOMHOCHE AP NwwisMwea Writer

A standi^ of the American cuisine is duckling, that succulent bird which is a cousin of the goose and is the centerpiece of nuuiy a notable dinner.

When President Carter and First Lady Rosaiynn put on a display of Southern hospitality recently for the governors of our 50 states and their wives, the main course was roast duckling in orange sauce with wild rice.

It is not known just which type of duck was served by the White House chef, but America raises 12 major breeds. They include Muscovy from Latin Amoica, Rouen from France and Aylesbury from Britain. The best known perhaps is Pekin, introduced to New Yorks Long Island region by a 19th-century sea captain who brought some of the birds from China.

The ancient Chinese, Japanese and Romans all kept ducks in a semi-wild state. Col-umdla, a Ronum agriculturist, described netted enclosures in which fanners confined ducks to prevent their flying away.

As the popularity of the duck increased, wealthy Romans fattened the birds with figs until they could just about waddle, then popped them into stone ovens and served the criq) result with truffles.

Today, the Long Island duckling industry is based largely on the Pekin type. They are killed when 8-or 9 weeks old, mostly from April 1 to Nov. 15, and shipped frozen all over the country. Most fresh-killed ducklings are available only within easy shifting distance of Long Island although'Wiscwjsin and the Far West raise the birds too.

Duck meat is generally sweet and delicate, but it is a different story with the wild birds brought down by hunters. If they have been feecUpg on grain the meat is probably all

right, but many wild ducks eat fish and it takes a little doing to acquire a taste for them. To lessen the gamy flavor, many people cook the birds with a whole onion inside or, better still, marinate and simmer them in wine.

Heres a recipe for sherry-glazed duckling calling for the frozen variety, since most readers will have to buy their birds that way.

1 frozen duckling about pounds, defrosted and quartered teaspoon salt '/4 cap sherry

Yard, Bake Sale Planned

The Lake Ellsworth Garden Club is sponsoring a neighborhood yard and bake sale Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Proceeds from the sale will be used towards hospital landscaping and other civic and neighborhood projects. The planting of seasonal flowers in various areas of the neighborhood is a project. The group supported Greenvilles Beautification Week.

The sale will be held in front of the clubhouse.

'/ cup honey 1 tablespoon lenxm juice 1 teaspoon cinnamon tea^oon curry powder teaspoon garlic salt Wash, drain, dry duckling quarters. Sprinkle with salt. Place quarters, skin side iq), on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake in 325-degree oven till drumstick is fork tender, about 3 hours. Turn several times ending with skin side up. While bird is roasting, combine remaining ingredients, stir and bring to boil. Simmer 5 minutes. Brush this glaze over duckling quarters several times during last 30 minutes of cooking time. Serves 34 persons. Gbod with chilled rose wine.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

the

Kitehcn Cupboard

nrmtym.N.C.

Oriental Class News

"May 10-June 7 5 Classes, $20 ior the series, or $5 per class. Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Class size Is strictly limited, so reservations are necessary. Your check Is your reservation. Our last series was so successful that we are repeating them. Classes last about 2 hours-We eat what we prepare! Well do everything from appetizers to stir frying and the fabulous Fire

For a delicious and nutritious sandwich filling, cook a half pound of chicken livers in a little butter and mash with two hard-cooked eggs plus a little mayonnaise and salt and pepper.

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Memoirs Adding To Confusion

YOU ARE ABOUT TO WITNESS A MUGGING!

The long awaited memoirs of Richard Nixon are now out. and the tNeaMn of the Democratic head-quaters in Watergate along with the subsequent cover-up are even more confusing.

The former president recalled in his memoirs that he first got the wwd of the Watergate

break-in while he was in Florida when he read of it in the Miamllterald.

The story said that one of the five men had identified himself as a former enq>loyee of the Central Intelligence Agency; three of the others were Cuban natives. They had all been wearing rubber surgical gloves. It sounded preposterous; Cubans in surgical gloves bugging the D.N.C.! 1 dismissed it as some sort ctf prank."

It was probably the reaction of the entire nation at the time, but as Nixon foimd out the act led to a disaster for the nation.

The questions still abound, though, even as they did at the time. Why, for instance, was it considered ncessary to bug the Democratic head

quarters in an election that Nixon virtually had won? And why. after it occurred, was the administration so obsessed with covering up the role of the Committee to Re-elect the Prasident? At this stage at least, it seems that admitting that some underlings in the administration were involved in such a petty job might have been prefersdule to a cover-up which reached the president.

There are the other questions, such as. why were not the White House tapes destroyed? (Nixon says he felt they would be some protection if close advisors tintied against him. >

TYie answers to many questions about the incredible events of Wat^^te may never be ansWed. ProbaUy the decisions made seemed the best way to proceed at the time. As it dev^oped a bun^tod and ill-advised bui^ary turned into a bottomless pit for the Nixon administration. With every move Nixon sunk more in the morass and eventually it engulfed him.

Pay-For-Parking Plan Reduces Abuses

The pay-for-parking plan at Pitt County Memorial Hospital has not been very well received by the public, but it obviously has cut down on abuse of parking in the lots and loitering in the hospital.

It has worked so well, in fact, that hospital authorities are going to the open visiting policy.

THIS AFTERNOON

whereby friends and relatives can visit patients at any reasonable time during the day.

Until now visiting hours have been 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 at ni0it.

The new pian is an obvious improvement 'and should be helpful to morale of patients.

Why Povy/er-Switch Play?

ByHLLNOBUTT

OMMSAltlclM)

RALEIGH - When Gov Jantes B. Himt. Jr. successfully pushed (or voter approval of an amendment to (he State Constitution allowing a governor to run for a second term, he predictably set into motion a power balancing reaction in the General Assembly.

There is nothing really new in what members of the legislative Governmental Operations Commission are studying most of the steps have been attempted before in one form or another.

Neither are there any new personalities involved: Lt. Ciov James C. Green has been battling (kw Hunt for years. When Green was Speaker of the House and Hunt presided over the Senate as lieutenant govemor their political maneuverings drew much attention.

The other participants have been involved in similar activities in the past wearing one title or another, either on the Legislative Services Commission. on various budget committees, or in leadership struggles within the General Assembly (races for the

speakers post. Senate rules on committee chairmen and membership, etc. t

'> What is new is that now. a Democratic governor has the General Assembly pretty much under control- When Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser was in office, the legislative leadership found it fairly easy to raid his prerogatives.

The approach now will be that alkn^ a governor a second term adds so much power to the executive branch that the legislative must move to counterbalance. Additionally, politicai egos must concede that the prospects of one governor in office for eight years effectively ciMs into the chances of other aspirants to that office. Thus, if you can't be governor, some figure, then be stronger as a legislator and use power that way.

The attempts to restrict gubernatorial budget powers and controls wne first launched as long as five years ago in a proposal entitled the Executive Budget Act. It has failed General Assembly

passage twice, and in 1976 pieces of it were inserted iiUo various places in the Appropriations Bill setting up the state budget biM nwst were cut out before that budget bill was adopted by legislators.

Those measures still under consideration act to give the General Assembly more involvement in and control over

BILL NOBLITT

budget preparation and ex-ecution.

Other proposals under study would effectively provide legislative over$i#t of state agencies on a day-to-day basis. Such a step would also move the Legislature much closer to meeting in longer sessions, and meeting annually rather than every two years.

Why the secrecy surrounding the planning program? Why should doors be locked and security forces called to

keep reporters away?

The press hasnt been fair to us ... you havent reported everything we have been trying to acconqiiish. and you have said some of the things we do are against Htnt, one disgruntled commission member con^ilained

Lt. Gov. Green said he is keeping the dkxirs locked because the group is discussing personnel and that is allowed under the states open meeting law. But his commission has nothing to do with persomel. Green was reminded.

Well. then, personalities ... whether or not people are doing their jobs properly in state government. Green responded.

While access to the documents imder study and the discussions under way has been restricted, it is clear from some inside the room that heavy politics involving the long-standing Hunt-Green feud are at work.

And given the failure of such power attempts in the past, it is likely that those involved wanted to keep the matter quiet to avoid alerting their opponmts.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Bell Insists: Only Merit

By W. DALE NELSON AarociatedPre Writer

WASHINGTON (APt -Whatever else they might think about merit selection of federal prosecutors, a lot of people agree with Attorney General Griffin Bell about one thing:

Some of what President Carter said on the subject has caused cxMifusion.

Whether Republican members of the Senate JudiciaP' Comittee have dLspelle I the confusion with their f obe into the firing of US. Attorney David W Marston is an open cation, but they have certainly focused attention cm it.

For the record, this is what presidential candidate Carter said on June 19. 1976: All federal prosecutors and

judges should be appointed strictly on merit and without any consideration of political aspects or influence.

Called before the Senate Judiciary Committee to discuss the Marston firing. Bell said a c-ouple of weeks ago that there was no problem with the first part of this.

"1 have not appointed or recommended anyone who did not have merit. he said. "But he went further and said something about political aspects I think that has caused some conf asion

Bell may have added to the confusion himself Jan. 10 when he was asked at the National Press Club about the dismissal of Marston. a LI.S. attorney in Philadelphia whose office has been in

vestigating some Democratic politicians.

We have two parties in this country." he replied. The in party right now

happens to be the Democrats. They can get in to complain probaMy faster than the other party right now. So (CoaanaBdoopagBS)

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

TotbeiBdttor: *

On Apr 5 the U S. House of Representatives adopted an amendment by Rep Paul Sinwn (D-ILLi to H. R. 770(1 (Postal Reform Bill which would destroy the post office parcel post business This amendment would prohibit public service funding or subsidy of post office parcel post rates and may result in a rate increase of approximately 94 percent by June.

The Simon amendment was written for a special intaest group. United Parcel Service (UPS) and the Teamsters Unkm. It is estimated that the UPS and the Teamsters spefd more than SI millkm to enact this amendment.

Tlie Simon amendment is actually an anticonsumer measure, and if passed by the Senate, will cause a rate increase in all classes of mail. Because 44 percent of post office parcel business is from one household to another, this amendment will affect the average citizen. It will mean that the next time you mail a package to Aunt Jane, it could cost twice as much as it does now. 'This will affect business parcels: because with no competition from the post office. UPD can go up on their rates.

Please write to Senator Helifls and Senator Morgan and let (hem know your views on Rep. Paul Simons (D-ILL) amendment to H. R. 7700. This anticonsumer amendment must be defeated in the Senate L Ray Hardee

Strength For Today

THEUNFDRGIVDIG

Many people believe In forgiveness until they are confronted with the necessity of forgiving a perticular person for a particular offense done to themselves. Then it often appears that suddenly a mailer of principle is involved Forgiveness now appears to be a fatal compromise of that principle.

The teachings of Jesus admit of no exception to forgiveness. We are to forgive those who desplleful-ly use us. We are to forgive our m*mies We are to

By ART BUCHWALD

AAy Partner, Urjcle Sam

WASHINGTON -Everyone who pays federal income taxes in this country has a partner he calls Unde Sam. As time goes on. more and more people are getting discontented with the partnership. Take my neighbor Brandon. I met him at the post office on April 17 as he was posting his 1040 Form.

He seemed disgusted. I just sent Uncle Sam his share of my earnings. he said. Im (ellmg you if I could get out of (he partnershgi tomorrow I would."

Why? 1 asked. Isnt he a good partner?"

Are you kidding? I went to see him the other day and said. Sam.'' Im not sayiqg youre cheating me. but do you mind if I look at the books?

He got very angry because I was questioning hto

management of ' money. Dont you trust me? he wanted to know. Of course. I trust you. I loid him. but a partnor should be able to check the books. After all. you have a right to look at mine.

So he took out this Ng ledger and said. Here. I have nothing to hide.

I opened the books and there was one Hem for $7 billion missing from HEW. Whats this?

Fraud. Someone is stealing $7 bUlion from Health. EUfaication and Welfare.

ThMs a lot of money, I said. So Sam replied. I cant watch everybody. Sometimes a lew billion dollars slip between the cracks. It can happen in any business.'

1 looked at another item. How come, I asked, these shqK you ordered for the

Public Forum

Lsttm siixnittad for Piiilte I^tnm inM I Undted to SOOwocds.

Tatheedtor:

For the last four years, especially within the last 12 months. I have actively investigated the possibility of Rose Hills getting an auditorium facility. 1 have done this by questionii^ many students and various public officials.

Last May I questioned Supt. Cox as to any hope for an audilortum. He informed me of the high prtority. but that cost was a imbiem. However, he suggested the school bond issue between the county and city school systems that was coming up. The auditmium was included.

But. because of differences, the bond money was cut. The auditorium was one of the items cuL also. Finally, the bond itself was postponed. The DaUy Reflector of Jan. 17.1978. the headline read. Hi^ School Auditorium and Athletic Field Are Pondered. The article made little reference to that auditorium. 1 thought, promises, promtoes.

Mr. Cox recently visited our government class at Rose. I oe<, tioned him again on the auditmlum. Again he unhestantly put the auditorium facility on a hi^i pnoiity. But. that is ail he has done, put Hon a list.

in the Tuesday. Apr. 25. edition of The Daily ReflecU." 1 read where the sdiool board had set up a conceivable multiyear budget. T)!k auditorium was not included.

Students at Bose are blatantly being denied a f;ility that we have need and are entitled to.

Mr. Cox and the present schixH board seem more interested in improving on what we already have, rather than on what we dont have any of. The new scIkxH board and perhaps. Mr. Cox. greatly urged by the public should cease procrastinating on this long thought-about facility and do something definite.

BBjrAkunkr

Om80<*7I

ItowHitfiBdiool

Navy now cost three times what we originally agreed to pay?

Sam looked Innocent and then said. Oh yeah. I just rememtered. We had to , change all the plans after we gave the order, and then we didnt figure on inflation and the strikes. The shipbuilding

ART

BUCHWALD

company said it wouldn't continue the work unless we paid its extra costs. Brandon, we need those ships and they had me by the throat. I was going to tell you about it. but it slipped my mind.

Brandon continued. So 1 kept turning the pages of the ledger. Whats this item which says (10 billion for the f Department of Energy? Sam said. We need a Department of Energy. You agreed on it.

I didnt know it would cost $10 billion. I told Sam. He said. Well, you have to have nice offices, and you have to hire people to keep the pi^ierworfc straight, and you need computers. A new Energy Department doesnt cost peanuts. I swear Im per sonally not making a dime oh it. Some day youll consider it a bargain.

Brandon said. Then I came across a billion-dollar deficit in the post office. Sam. 1 said, you told me if we allowed the post office to become a semipublic corporation it would be in the black. Now the deficit is worse than ever and the service is twice as bad. Sam said. So I spoke too fast. With the new rates, maybe next year....

Now. Brandon told me. I was really getting angry and 1 said. Im your partner and you keep spending my money like it was going oiH of style. I know it takes a large investmeiH to nm a big government, but if I kept books like this youd throw me in jail. You want me to ac-(CoaUaaBdeepatBS)

Haitjan

Rule

Easing

i^IHWWnATON

AMBcMPNtoWHtor

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (APi Foreign dlptomafs here claim 10 see sign* Uw* the harsh represRlon prevailing in Haiti for decades is gradually easing up under the teadenhip of the son of the president who set it all in motion,

Haiti is moving toward democracy. but only vdry grathi-allv.if said one of the dlplo-matl who asked to remain anonjimous. We should not expect anything dramatic. We wont see Haiti as a democracy in the U.S. sense In the foreseeable future.

Nevertheless, there is a momentum. the diplomats maintained. and they pointed to these signs:

Formation of a human rights organization.

-Public trials and convictions of two security voltin-teers and an army lieutenant.

-Newspaper articles critical of some authorities.

This poorest country in the Western Hemisphere is stUI a nation of one-man rule, or at least rule by a very few. where people shy away from criticizing the government or its programs or even discussing politics with foreigners.

But diplomats say 26-year-oid Jean-Ciaude Duvaller. who became president for life on the death of his father seven years ago. has ended the beatings, midnight disappearances and other intimidation diaii^ the reign of Francois "Papa Doc Duvaller.

Max du Plessy. organizer and head of the 20-member Human Rights League of Haiti, said its purpose is to see that no human rights violations are committed in Haiti withoiH punishment for those who commit them.

At present, the former Supreme Court justice contifHjed. "there is no real recognition of the concept of human ri^ts. of the sovereignty of justice. We want to see that justice and law can triumph and that human I ighls are something to be ex-(OoBtBoedOaParnt)

40 Years Ago Today

~MyS,liai

Dr. William Walter Peele of Greensboro and Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis were elected Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. SoiHh. today on the first baltot of the (juadren-nial Conference in session In Birmingham. Alabama.

Dr Peele is a former professor of Biblical literature at Trinity C<Hlege and headmaster of Trinity Park School in Durham. He has served North Carolina pastorates for many years and is recognized as a church organizer and administrator.

Twenty-four persons enrolled in the first aid course to be conducted here on each Monday and Thursday night for five eks. Enrollment was held last ni^ at the first meeting. Meetings will be held in the city court room. '

The meeting was opened by W. A. Darden. vice<hairperson of the local chapter of the Red Cross, who explained the purpose of the course.

The classes will be tau^t by four Greenville men, all emp lyees of the Water imd Li^t (Commission. The men receirtly conrqHeted an instructors course in Rocky MowH.

Suing Federal Reserve Board

forgive those who tresspass i^atnstus.

There are many people who believe they are Christians while at the same time they hate their enemies, cany grudges of long standing, and speak bitterly against associates.

God will forgive almost anything in people exept an unwillingness to forgive. The person who is unwilling to forgive makes it impossible for Ckxl to forgive him, because he has a heart whidi refuses Gods favor.

BsrJCHfCDNNIFr AP Bwmb

NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board, say the nations savings and loan associations, has usurped the powers of Congress, endangered the booming housing market and violated the laws of the land.

We'll sue. no quertkm about H. said a savings and loan spokesman of the Fed. which this week voted to permit aiHomatic transfer from savings accounts to checking accoimts.

Our lawyers have been meeting since yesterday, said a spokeanan for the U.S. League of Savings Associations. Theyre deciding where to file, when to file, the wording.

Has the Fed. that auMist. austere, proper body that determines the nation's monetary policy, actually vioiated the law? Can the

Fed. powerfid enough to challenge the Presidenl. be forced to retract?

And why the fuss over what appears to be little more than another convenience for depositors in commercial banks?

The first question is for the courts to decide, but the people at the Savii^ and Loan League say the language of 12 U.S. C!ode Sect. 371 (A) is clear. They read it:

"No member bank (of the Federal Reserve system) shall, directly or indirectly, by any device whatsoever, pay any iotereot on any depoMt which is payable on demand."

But the Fed decision, say the savings and loans, would contravene the law and tMvp the powers of Congreas by permitting anyone to his money in a saving aooounL draw Merest, and write

diecksaswell.

This, they insist, would be destructive competition by the already powerful commercial banks, in that it would threaten to attract mtmey from the savings and loans. It mi^t also endanger housing markets.

Home mortgages, the associations remind us. are supported largely by the thrift industry, made up of S & Ls and mutual savings banks. If thrifts don't have the money to lend, they warn, housing might tumble.

It doesn't matter to the associations that the commercial banks already have encouraged regulators to permit the thrifts to do the sanne thing offer interest-bcariM checking accounts.

The associatioos dont want them, and they dont want the commercial' banks nosing Mo their territory either. They fear it's part of a plot to

make all financial institutions look alike.

If the commercial banks succeed in forcing such accounts (now permitted in New Elngland only) on the associations, tt is argued, they wUi then seek a quid pro quo.

And that, the associatians say. would involve their prized differential.

The differential as much as any one thing separates the thrifts from commercial banks. It isaone-(iuartero(l percent interest advantage the thrifts are permitted to (Hfer on savings accounts. H is prized.

Remove that tSfferential^ they say, and the Uulfts, committed by law to ftnan-cing the home mortgage market, would be unable to compete for money with Ike vartoMB iHtrerlMiB of ike fMWeHltf SMdBIId BiHdB.

I ^1wlMayItoaectar,Gbeiivllle,N.C.~Wdnely,lAtyl.iri--sHodges Fell Startingly Short Of His Expectations

Qjr wnUAM M. WELCH AModatod Ptbh Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Lu-(hor Hodges Jr., who waged a long and expensive campaign for the Democratic Senate nomination and once said his effort was in the four comers." was dealt a startling blow Tuesday with his modest victory.

Although Hodges led the eight-man field seeking the right to face Republican Sen. Jes.se Helms in November, he failed to do it with the magnitude many had come to expect.

Not only did Hodges fail to win a majority which allowed runnerup John Ingram to demand a runoff on May .10 Hodges failed to win even 40

p<rcent. With nearly 02 percent of the precincts in. Hodges had percent to Ingram's 20 percent.

I'houfdi far from dooming his candidacy, the dimensions of the setback are dramatic. Hodges campaigned full-time for more than nine months, and hfs $800.000 effort outspent Ingram's 20-tOK)ne.

Ingram, who made little use of television and h^d little formal organization, spent Just $40.000. He relied on his refnita-tion built from six years of stormy battles with the insurance industry as state commissioner of insurance.

Central to Hodges disappointment was his showing in

Pastor Facing Arson Charges

ElKmONAL EMBRACE-Jodie EUxabeth GMneo, tt, daM into tte annt o( her tvotlMr, Ben Gaines Jr., 00 her return Tues-day aftonoQO to her funy*i home in McKenrie, Tem. The return, cheered hjr residents of this rural west Tenneasee town, ended a harrowing ordeal thid began when Uduvpers abducted the girl Friday night after aiie dined with her parents at a country chtf). (Photo by Laura Coieman, Pails, Tenn., Poet-Intelligencer, via AP Lasetphoto)

IJ-:N0IR. N.C. (AP) - A Caldwell County grand jury will be asked next week to indict the Rev. John Luther Madison on two counts of unlawful burning in connection with fires that did over $l(X).000 worth of damages to a church where Madison was pastor.

Madison was arrested last week on charges of setting two fires in the three-story Center Grove Baptist Church eight miles east of here. He resigned in February as pastor of the church where he had served since last September.

Fire caused $100,000 in dam-

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age to the sanctuary Feb. 15. according to a Caldwell County sheriffs deputy. On April 15 church trustees discovered smoldering paper in a basement storage room, the deputy said. Damage was estimated at $.500.

One of the churchs deacons said the 225-member congregation is both shocked and hurt. "Its been a terrible time for us." said Wayne Bumgardner, a deacon for 10 years. We keep hoping well wake up some morning and the nightmare will be over.

Church memberg hope fire insurance will cover most of the losses.

Madison, who is free on $2,-000 bond, resigned on Feb. 1.

We just had a situation where we thought his resignation was necessary." Bumgardner said. "He had made some allegations that werent true. Things had reached a point wb&re we thought we needed a change."

Madison, who now works at Broyhiil Furniture Co.s Harper plant here, has been allowed to continue to live with his family in the church parsonage.

Nelsen Col...

(Coatiaaedtrompagei)

there are a lot of complaints about Mr. Marston

Bell also told his questioners that the political system had been in effect since 1789 and he and his colleagues in the Carter administration were the first people to try to change it

The administrations Republican critics say the Marston case shows the efforts at change havent anuHinted to much.

Bell, however, paints a different picture.

After he was picked to be attorney general but before he took office, he says, he asked the previous administration to have U.S. attorneys and their assistants write in if they wanted to be retained.

Many did. Some were kept and some were not. The Justice Department wont say which or how many of those who have been replaced had asked to be kept on.

The Justice Department says only one of the U.S. attorneys who have been named by this administration has been a Republican. But Bell says that is beside the point The point, he says, is that, regardless of party, they were rjamed because of their merit.

Buchwald...

(Ctmtbx^rmpetBi)

count for every penny, and you have billions of dollars in this ledger that dont even add Sam shrugged his shoulders. Bookkeeping isnt my strong point. Im much better posing for posters for the Army that say. I wan-tyou!...

1 walked Brandon to his car and he finished his story. "So 1 finally said. Sam. 1 dont want to be partners with you. Im better on my own."

"What did he say? I asked

"He was crestfallen and said. But. Brandon. I couldnt goon without you. As it stands now even after 1 get your check, well still be 180 billion in the hole. Just give me a few more years, and 1 promise you the books will balance down to the last nickel.

And you bought it? I asked my friend.

Brandon said. What choke did I have? With my business, where am I going to find another partner?"

the urban Piedmont crescent, a dozen or so counties carved out of the center of the state where a third of the 1.7 million Democratic voters live. Hodges. 41. an urbane banker from ^ar-lotte. had counted on strong Piedmont returns as the centerpiece of his strategy.

Instead, he failed to win a majority in any of those counties. His best results there were in his home county of Mecklenburg. where he won just over 45 percent.

El.sewhere in the Piedmont, the Hodges margin was too small. In Durham County, he got just a quarter of the vote. Wake gave him just .37 percent. And in Gaston. Hodges next-door-neighbor. Ingram out-polled him by 200 votes.

Lawrence Davis had been expected to do well in his home county of Forsyth, but he was even more impressive than expected. winning 61 percent of the vote and holding Hodges to 1.3 percent. Hodges was hurt nearly as badly in Guilford. Smiths home, where he won jast 21 percent.

Davis did nearly as well as in Guilfoi^ and Smith was able to win only 40 percent on his home turf.

Ingram, by contrast, scored solidly across the state, drawing on a natural strength in rural areas and sc-oring a consistent second place behind Hodges. Davis and Smith in various counties. He won won Cleveland County in the Piedmont with a majority, for instance. and carried Beaufort in the East.

Hodges, by the same token, was a consistent leader, but found his vote splintered by the wide field and falling far short of a majority.

In the aftermath. Ingram was hoping his new momentum coupled with Hodges stumble - would spell a turnaround in finishes in a runoff. His supporter were clearly thinking of the I9<H governors race a textbook case in which Dan Moore ran second, but swept past first-round winner Richardson Prever in a runoff with I. Beverly lakes endorsement.

But it was lakes segregationist appeal that helped him deliver his votes virtually in a block and no similar voter unity has emerged to help Ingram

Ingram is no doubt hoping to pick up McNeill Smiths votes, and his endorsement as well.

I know that a lot of Smiths supporters believed in a lot of the things we said." Ingram said Tuesday night. Smith has been our ally in the past. He believes in the things we believe in

But while Ingram and Smith share consumerism as an issue, they are extreme opposites --Smith the thou^tful in-tellc*ctual; Ingram the hip-shooting populist.

Fragmentation of Smiths vote appears likely in a runoff.

Wheaton Col...

(CoatbuBdtompegBi)

pected.

International assistance that virtually dried up during Papa Docs years has returned in force. Hundreds of millions of dollars in aid are coming from foreign governments and agencies

regardless of who he endorses.

Hodges, on the other hand, is likely t benefit greatly from Davis vote. Davis is a young, wealthy Winston-Salem lawyer, who like Hodges is from a well-to-do family and has a business background. Davks family has ties to North Carolinas largest corporations in aviation. Insurance and investments.

Davis shifted significantly to the right as his Senate campaign took shape, apparently cultivating that kind of support.

Davis supporters are likely to go to Hodges in large numbers though perhaps ultimately to the conservative Helms too.

Hodges is also young, the former $100.(j(K)-a-year chairman of North Carolina National Bank, and seems a more likely recipient of Davis 16'- percent than Ingram a self-proclaimed peoples man" who has publicly done battle with many of thos^ same business interests.

None of it means Hodges faces an easy time between now and May :k). however. Ingram is a tough-as-nails campaigner who likes little better than a good political fight, and can be expected to talk even more about the big money-banking-iasurance special interests

The result, in fact, is likely be even more of the Democratic bloodletting party leaders had hoped to avoid. And it could prove good news for Helms.

Attic, Basement & Cupboard Sale

May 6th At Pecheles YW Showroon Time 10 a.ffl.-3 p.m.

SpMmni by St. TiMdqr$ Episcipat ONnb

Attractions; Auction at 12:00 Noon

(Furnlturo From Johnsons Antlquo Shop) Pony Ridos

Kids Shop-Olfts for Mothers Day (Pricos Under $2.00)

Handcrafta-Ptants e

Bake Sale

Hot Dogs S Orlnka

NOTICE

TO: ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AN ERROR HAS BEEN MADE ON PAGE 2 OF OUR SUPPLEMENT (OUR MARVELOUS MAY SALE)

The advertisement (or Buddy L 21x21 Steel smoker grill Is Inadvertently shown end should have been shown without adjustable racks, vents, harKlles, or wheels. We are sorry for sny Inconvenience we msy hsve caused.

CLARKS

N.C.

Mothers Day Gift Guide

20% off comfortabi dusters.

Sale 5.60

R#g. $7. Pretty print duster in poly/cotton has snap placket front, handy patch pockets. 10 to 20.

20% Off

Famous-name

appliances.

Sale 7.99

Rag. 9.. Presto* Hot Dogger* cooks ona to five hot dogs In 60 seconds. Totally Immars-lbl, clean-up is a snap.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.90. MIrro* Watta Pizzeria" lets you make pizzerla-style pizza right at home. Made of even-heating aluminum.

Sale 9.99

R*0-19.99 Presto* Fry Baby" deep fryer. The portlon-sized deep fryer that's easy to use, store and keep clean. Lift, drgln scoop Included. ^

Sale 23.99

Reg. 19.99. bouble^cburger cooks one or two burgers Tn mlnutes.'Non-stIck coating for easy clean up.

Special buy Corning Ware cookware.

50% Off

SZZT

Give Mom a picnic basket Just ^ with any Charlie purchase.

Revlon's 'Charlies Picnic" comes with three Charlie fragrance products; % oz. Concentrated Perfume spray. 2 oz. Body silk Foam Bath. 2 oz. Body Silk.

ChartieConcentrated Cologne Spray, 2140Z. 7.29 Charlie Body SIfk, 4 oz. S.7S ChartieConcentratod Cologne Spray, Hoz. 4.26

Shop JCPonnoy, Pitt Plaza. Opon 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday throu0h Saturday.

$4off

our most popular exterior semi-gloss.

Save^,...

Rag. 1ZM.SalaS.M. Limitad warranty

6 yaara. One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss. For kitchen, bath, nursery; woodwork everywhere. Stain resistant. Washable.

OfieCoatPJ^;^

. Hi

Sale 8.99 g..

Reg. 12.99. Limited warranty 4 years. One Coat Plus exterior semi-gloss latex gives durable one-coat coverage on house and trim. Resists blistering, fading, staining.

1 qt. brush and roller cleaner, 1.89.

1 qt. paint and varnish remoVer, 2>99. 1 qt. gloss-off, 1.89.

Limited Warranty if fhi, jcpenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or if it fails because of a defect in material within the specified number of years, we will replace It or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save *3,.I.

Rag. 10.99. Sala 7.99.

Limited warranty 5 yaara. One Coat Plus. Our most popular interior flat paint. Easy one-coat coverage; durable, washable. Stain and fade resistant.

33% off

steel belted radials.

Great buys on golf bags.

Sale 14.99

Rag. 18.99. Vanguard golf bag has deluxe vinyl body,

8V4" round top. Mens or womens style In great colors, tale prtoee effective Ntroush 8aturday.

30 Off

famous name golf sets.

JCPenney Steel Belted Radials in the popular 78 series feature two steel belts and two polyester cord radial plies.

Whitewall only. No trade-in required.

Tire alze

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

2.32

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

$78

52.26

2.83

HR78-15

27.72

$64

56.28

3.03

LR78-15

30.69

$93

62.31

3.34

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

V3 Off

deluxe heavy duty

shocks.

Sava 30 on in-dash AM>FM car stereos.

Sale

6.99

Reg. 11.99. Deluxe heavy duty shock features a big 1%" piston with a apecial O ring teal for Improved ride and control.

Sala prtcaa affactlva through Saturday. The JCPenney shock, 14.99 each Air shock, Reg. 54.99,

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Chris Evert Personal wood racket has a leather grip.

Nylon strung.

tale prlcee sHecttve ttirough Saturday.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 129.99. AM/FM atereo radio with 8 track tape features slide bar selector, LED Indicator, channel program selector, tone/controls.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 129.99. AM/FM stereo radio with cassette tape player features stereo and channel LED indicator, fast forward/rewlnd/eject/controls.

34.99

Two rear deck 6"x9" coaxial speakers with full 20 oz. ceramic magnets (woofers), 60 Alnico V magnets (tweeters), mounting frames and chrome and black metal grilles. Convertible speakers. 29.99

25.95

Two in-dash coaxial speakers with 20 oz. ceramic magnets (woofers),

60 Alnico V magnets (tweeters), mounting frames.

50% off oil filters.

i-mfj

OilFUtal;

bilRtel

JOnmwy 1 1

JOftwisy H

Sale 99<^

Reg. 1.99. Oil filters for most American cart.tdCPenneyShop JCPonnoy, Pitt Plaza. Opan 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

-TtolMljrlMilMter. Oraaivilte. N.C.-WkiMd)r. M^rl, mt

CtommmtHiti By Eugene Sbeffer

Abandoned Car No Prize

ACROSS. IBirdof peace S Carpenters tool I Amason eatuary 12 Hebrew measure UWork diligently

14 A cheese

15 Wife of Odysseus

17 Goddess of victory

18 Purpose

18 Bitter vetch 28AUots 21 Mrs.

Nixon ttPortty 23 Rages 28 Fears 38 Tied

31 River in France

32 Seed covering

33 Church officials

35 Wander 38 Knack

57 0avat

38 Phase

41 Dad's refuge

42 American author

tt Lake, in Spain

48 Aquatic birds

48 Overt

48 United

58 Stupefy

51 Garden plots

52 Favorite

53 Comfort

DOWN INarcotics 2Portant ISell 4Before I Baseball Doiofnites 7Rlverln

F.nglsnrf 8 Enter 8Mlne entrance 18 Aroue USingerEd 18 Meadows 28 Deface

Avg. sohitfoB time: 28 mia.

aios aHili

mamG siam bdsgsi

Answer to yesterdays pnssle.

21 Five-sided figures

22 Marsh 2lniii,in

law 24^etvale 21 Annqy 21 Poets word

27 Hockey great

28 Narrow inlet

28Camiing 31 Carpenter, sometimes

34 Miners quest

35 Rat. in court

37 Dogma

38 Sloppy eater

38 Record 48 Not young

41 Sand hill, in England

42 Cordage fiber

43 Burden

44 Serf

48 Weasels noise 47 Employ

FORTMILL. S.C. <APi-An much fxkhcr he's willing to

ibiindont'd I9W> Chcvrolel that j^jvo Ihc car aw^y.

turned up in Callahan County. Crump .says he will send the Texas, has caused Fort Mill po- stH'riff's department the title to

Ikvman Eugene Crump so the car. He hopes that will end

his ti-oubles. which began last June when he tried to sell the vehicle to a Rock Hill num.

11K' man. who agreed to pay Crump fcKKi in monthly in-.slallments. left town seven days later with the Chevrolet and his money intact.

In (ktober Crump spotted the man in Fort Mill and chased him, but the man got away. Waitants were iswed but never served, charging the man with larceny and failure to stop for a blue light.

In Dectnnber deputies In Cal

lahan County found the car abandoned near Abeline. By late AprH. (pur months later, deputies had found the car's Fort Mill connection.

Monday Crump got a letter from Callahan Cmty Sheriff

Bill .Skinner saying the C'hevro-lel is waiting.

But Crump says before he txHild get the car. hed have to fork out more than 3800 for .storage and towing charges plus the cost of a 3.uoo-mile round trip.

JT~

CRYPTOQUIP 5-3

FWHZS KHWU UENNAUM HUA ZES SKA KAWFKS EY YHMKWEZ

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp-GRIM POWER-MOWER NOISES PROVE OVERPOWERING.

Copyright Todays Cryptoqnip chie: Z equals N The Cryptoqolp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shnt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUMted by trial and error.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting is being observed at Allen Chapel Church this weekend,

Friday night there will be a Board meeting.

Saturday at 7:30. a service will be rendered by Elder Matthew Best Sunday at 11 a. m., morning worship will be led by the

pastor. Elder J L. Tyson, and the .Senior Choir. Sunday at 3 p. m. Elder Hill and Union Grove will be in charge of the service.

The pastor is asking all members to be present F'riday for Board meeting. Everyone is invited to these services, he said.

Unofficial Returns, May 2 Democrotjc Primary In

U.S. Sanata

Aaooolota

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197

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184

110

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811

342

118

271

889

533

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111

4iDuntaln

174

QrMnvttlol

101

111

187

131

.111

Qr*nvni 3

181

129

147

224

278

Itt

212

QrMnvHI*4

201

117

121

332

192

QraonvHI* S

178

284

148

172

413

943

410

288

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114

107

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118

270

top

araanvtl* 7

192

103

217

QraanaWa 1

131

110

227

334

214

812

382

418

497

121

2T4

Qr*nvHIf

289

113

474

242

800

484

208

870

290

QrMnvNlalO

188

197

149

244

347

234

471

110

Qrtfton

208

162

114

102

202

480

102

OS'

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Qrlmaslancl 2

89 0

110

142

148

110

217

181

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190

197

382

388

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100

421

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TOTALS

1382

3718

2014

241

1115

2N7

NTS

9772

1710

IB43

4472

014

80N

012

1410

14SS

IPS

47N

4th Diatrlct County Comm.

9th DIatrict County

Commlsakmar

County Board of Education

CHy Board of Education

PRECINCTS

Arthur

113

_43____

247

_32__

110

Aydan

218

421

302

133

349

371

478

128

Bahtoir

222

149

Bathal

242

419

244

Carolina

137

102

Chlcod

181

133

232

Falkland

843

JU ^ 102

601___

0 . W

J31

204

2M____

S7_._

113

tip

114

FarmvHIa

287

192

470

472

278

430

293

Fountain

122

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...._39___

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QramvHIa 1

108

114

189

279

229

207

QraanvHla4

104

191

___4___

13__

19___

__6 ^

349

317

101

QraonvHlaS

203

382

111

222

262

151

113

529

101

111

494

Oraanvllla 6

180

187

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410

129

143

121

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191

204

. 110

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ISO

Qraanvllla 7

240

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202

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128

234

104

220

182

122

121

317

449

270

208

179

299

203

118

020

908

447

QraanvlllalO

168

314

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138

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112

114

170

303

101

111

207

427

228

204

255

QrMtqn arimMland 1 QrlmMlandT

PacMua__________

Swift Craak

141

320 .79___

99___

147

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55_____

121

91 _ 1 119 9

; 44___

90___

101

143

199

----------

----

. J

539

353

12___

174

WIntarvilla

319

363

Maardaa yolaa_____

TOTALS

4041

28N

1702

1004

1434

1381

24M

1644

2094

22M

43N

1849

1599

1999

19M

1N7

17M

1834

12M

31M

1311

17N

20N

MAY OTIVAL^ViUlE$DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE MAY 4th, 5th And 6th.

A^Over 66 Downtown Greenville Merchants ''^And Businessmen Join Together To Bring You Outstanding Values During Their Gigantic May Festival Of Values For Three Big Days This Thursday, Friday And Saturday!

Come On Down And Join In Their Three Days Of Festive Savings. Youll Enjoy The Shop-' ping Where You Can Find Everything You Need. .

Bus Service All Day At Each Of The Evans Mall Entrances.

Hear Barry Shank And The Oom Pah Band, Downtown Greenville Saturday From 1:00 P.M. Until 4:00 P.M.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.MAY FESTINAL

OFUJUb^

CeteA.TIAIGr

WITH

PBUCy lOO^ NAON SHORT-SLEEVE. SHIRTS Suntw- PROMT + ife-Nacii &Tvte.

AS$oi?TH> Coidi?S-\mieke.^5** _

NON

HoobEO iBasy SLousant T&rs ^

4P90

NONtS**

iMGe ASSogJMBff OP SPfdHQ FATHOMS 5^iSATIN

SERWWTIES OR SEJ%Dak'S emns sr. /vwuL-GgECMViue-'onem iuilv v.-so-Aoo TSirSrtS

Opn Thursday Night TM P.M.

Califano Says Dispute Still Being Negotiated

nwlMtyltoflMtor. ^wnvUle, N.C.-WedneKtey, May I,

RALBUGH. N.C. (AP( -U.S. Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Joseph Califano said Tuesday that his department is still negotiating with the University of North

Carolina concerning its latest desegregation plans.

Califano made that comment in Washington to a representative of WSJS Radio in Winston-Salem before leaving on a nine-

Dislikes The 'Judas Role

ST. LOUIS (AP) - John Dean says he doesnt like the idea of being looked on as a Judas who turned on former President Richard Nixon.

Dean said he was disappointed that Nixon wrote in his recently published memoirs that Dean had turned on him."

If he views me as his Judas, well, I would say eyeball-to-eyeball with him that I don't view him as my Christ. Dean t(rid a St. Louis Univer

sity audience Monday night.

Dean.' who served four months in prison on a charge of obstruction of justice in the Watergate case, said he has a clear ccmscience because he told the truth.

1 have no amnesia (about the scandal) like some of the other witnesses did, he said, adding that the break-in at Democratic headquarters was incredibly stupid. He said he knew of no deep, dark secrets that could have been uncovered by the burglars.

day trip to Italy Tuesday.

However. ABC News quoted sources Tuesday night as saying that Califano had rejected the universitys latest desegregation plan.

'The report said Califano did not announce the decisiofi publicly because he was afraid it might hurt Democratic chances in Tuesdays statewide primary election.

ABCs report on why Califano delayed his decision was puzzling. however, since only Democrats were involved in Tuesdays U.S. Senate primary. The only Republicans running Tuesday were for local offices.

HEW spokesman John Blan-phin said Califano had hoped to reach a decision before his trip. But Blanphin said, the secretary will not make any decision until he gets back. Hes delaying.

Califano told WSJS, 1 still

have every hope and expectation that we can settle this matter without major litigation, and 1 hope when 1 return. Ill be able to review proposals that will be satisfactory to all concerned.

University officials also said Tuesday that they were unaware of any decision in the matter. UNC Vice President Raymond C. Dawson said that when Califano makes a deci

sion. we will know what it is.

UNC President William C. b'riday could not be reached for comment.

Earlier this year Califano announced that HEW would begin administrative proceedings to block federal aid received by certain UNC programs. UNC receives an estimated $90 million a year from the federal government, and there were predictions that the HEW move

could affect as much as $60 million a year.

UNC was given 20 days to respond and then granted an extension until May 1. The university system filed a ,35-page answer to HEW Monday, contending that the 16-campus system had not violated the 1964 Civil Rights Act as charged.

Negotiations on the dispute continued during the time extension.

Hours: Mon.'Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.,

MSriKTlVAL ^W11E$

See Us For Mothers Day Hallmark Cards Lots Of Gifts & Books -Something For Every Mother

Downtown Qroonvlllo117 E. Sth St.

me lisrivi^,

-tfWJIEl 1

Thursday-

Cmim m Snrinff ^ A MIX Ff Way-

Deitle \ ^roay

Make this Motherfe Day one shell always remember withthering she can never forget

Come in tcxjay and well custom-make a beautiful 10K or 14K Benchwork family ring with the birthstones of each of your children.

Choose from six beautiful mountings and our craftsmen will prepare the ring especially for you. Especially for Mothers Day.

From

*3500

Including One Stone Each Additional stone *3.00

10%

Thurs., Fri. Off & Sat. Only During May Festival Of Values

On The Downtawn Mall

MENS LEATHER WIMBLEDON 27.00

get a great return with Nike

hottest selling sport shoe around ... now at Belk Tyler

Ifs the tennis season once again and Belk Tyler has plenty of Nike tennis shoes to pxit you on the court in style. The Nike Wimbledoa Blazer and All-Court White for men, plus the Nike Rocquette for women. Nike ... the top choice of the stars, and they're ready tor you right nov^ In o choice of canvas and leather uppers. These Nike tennis shoes ore famous tor performance dnd durability. You will find traction action built into every pair of Nike shoes ... come in today, and let us show you the right shoe of the right price. Men's sizes 6-1/2 to 12 medium and women's sizes

6 to 10 medium.

MEN'S ALL COURT CANVAS 17.00

^ MEN'S LEATHER i \ BLAZER HI-TOP

30.00

LADIES'

LEATHER

RACQUEHE

24.00

LADIES' CANVAS RACQUETTE II 15.00

MEN'S WAFFLE TRAINER JOGGERS

Nylon upper with cushioned insole. Waffle shape ole with rectangular cubps. By N|ke. Sizes to 12 medium.

30.00

THE COMPLETE BOOK OF RUNNING

It's virtually on erKylopedia that covers every aspect of rurming. it's great for YOURSELF OR A GIFT.

10.00

flibp Monday Throvgli Wadnaaday And Saturday II a.m. UnM I p.m. Thuradayandnfdavila.m. Unia n ni..Ptwwi* ywueew

l-1teDtiiy Itallwlor, Greaivilla. N.C.-WateMdy. IbQrS, it

School's No-Wall Concept Comes Under Criticism

QjrJERRYRAYNOR IMIedar Staff WHtar

Concern about the open classroom, no walls conc>ept incorporated into the design of the recently (^>ened Middle School came to the fore at the special call meeting of the city school board on Monday night.

Lyman Ormond acted as spokesman for several attending the meeting for the purpose of voicing their concern. "In my opinion." Ormond stated, "an error has been made in deciding not to have petitions between rooms in the new Middle School. Its a beautiful school, but not very functional understands from information he has received "that other systems had to go back, put in walls in similar schools. I've talked to teachers here, and they say theres competition in hearing other teachers. One said it was so bad she had to take her class into the hall."

Superintendent Glenn Cox suggested that the frustration that might be felt by a few teachers is natural. We have moved teachers and students accustomed to a 1923 vintage school into a facility of the type theyve never had the opportunity to work in. Cox noted several teachers had already been sent to Western Carolina to workshops for training in procedures to work in open classroom schools like Middle School '

School board member Terry

Shank reiterated the progression of events over a period of years that led to the decision to adopt the plan utilized at the Middle School.

"The concept is not outdated." Mrs. Shank said first in refuting a statement made by one of the interested persons. It is a forward thinking concept, and other schools all across the nation have built on the concept. The team teaching involved provides additional instruction to students.

The problem lies in the pain of the transition period for sonne teachers, Mrs. Shank added. "Its a matter of giving teachers more time.

When Mrs. Ormond said she feared her child attending the Middle School is being used as a guinea pig. Mrs. Shank said she too has a child in the seventh grade and did not feel this was the situation.

Another speaker, unidentified, said she had been a teacher for several years and that her major concern was a basic factor of "some children being able to study and even benefit with sounds around them, while other cannot. There are many children who cannot cope with a new situation like this. Its asking a lot of a young child to concentrate under these conditions. The speaker added that of her own four children, only one was able to study with distractions, the other three could not.

'sj^rd nriember Ed Carter recdnunended that "we get expertise advice, from ECU and from the state to see if the facility is adequate for Its intended use. to make sure that teachers know best how to conduct classroom instruction in an open classroom situation.

Cox contends that the design is not an error. In all stages of

planning, we had consultants from the Department of Public Instruction, and we also had input from teachers. So this was a plan that was studied and reviewed all along. His major emphasis is that once teachers and students are acclimated to tlH> new situation, the problems that Ormond and others spoke about will be resolved.

Calling A Runoff...

(Oaata^Apmp/^V

long way together... we can beat whoever is second.

With 2.151 of the states 2.345 precincts reporting. Hodges had 227,014 votes for 39.2 percent while Ingram had 150.844 for 26.1 percent.

Davis had 95.074 votes for 16.4 percent, and Smith had 76.396 votes and 13.2 percent.

Splitting five percent of the vote were the other four candidates; David McKnight with 1.7 percent, state Rep. Thomas Sawyer with 1.34 percent, William Griffin with 1.34 percent Joseph Felmet with less than one percent.

Ingram. 49. continued his verbal assaults on the frontrunner through the night, pointing out the wide disparity in the financing of their campaigns.

1 think weve shown the people of North Carolina we can run a campaign without tons of money." said Ingram. We know how to fight for the people in the state. 1 think we can and will win

Ingram reported spending just $40,000 on bis campaign, had just two paid staff workers and made little use of television.

Hodges. 41, the son of former Gov, Luther Hodges, began campaigning last summer and spent $^.000. nearly a third of it out of his own pocket.

Ingram said he received a call Tuesday night from Gov. Jim Hunt, congratulating him on runing a good campaign.

I think we have shown in this first primary that the people will respond to the campaign, he said.

Ingram also hinted that he expected to receive support from Smiths supporters, if not from Smith himself. 1 know a lot of Smith supporters believed in a lot of the things we said. Ingram said. Smith has been our ally in the past He believes in the things we believe in.

Smith, disappointed with the fourth-place showing, had little comment during the night but called a news conference for this morning. There was an emotional scene at his campaign headquarters, when Smith arrived after 11 p.m . as campaign workers who had gone without pay since midFebruary had tears in their eyes "I havent seen any (vote) figures, Smith said, refusing to concede. "Ail Ive seen is

Deny Shopping Wedding

BOSTON (AP) - Monacos Princess Grace and daughter. Princess Caroline, denied they canoe to Boston to shop for a gown for Carolines upcoming wedding to French businessman Philippe Junot

The two shunned publicity during their brief visit, saying they were merely on their way home to Europe They ate salads for lunch at a restaurant in Quincy Market on Monday, tipped the waiter to his satisfaction. then left

smiling and cheering faces.

Davis appeared before supporters at a Raleigh hotel after the results were obvious. He called time a key factor in his campaign and said if there had been more, we would have done a better job.

Davis offered no hint of an endorsement.

JiSTlVAL

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MAY 4-5-6

WOMENS SANDALS

Rag. $18.00

$1290

CONVERSE PRO 250

BASKETBALL OXFORD

CaroHnaMua And Navy Blu-. $15.00

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SHOES

3S7 Evana St.. QraanvHla. N.C. Opan OaUy 10:00 A.M. UntH 6 00 P.M Charlas Hardaa, Ownar A Oparator

downtown K^graenvitte

Four Beautiful **Get Accfuainted** Specials

30M2^Off

*On Suggested Retail Prices

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A The Shoulder Tote, great lor overnight and weekencf trips With lots of hidden pockets for storage space In Tannery Blue. Gold, Nu Red and Palomino

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B. Portfolio with zipper closure Trim slim, and convenient to hold all your important papers Available in Palomino at a super pnce!

Regular 17 50

9.99

C. Portfolio with handy spring closure. For those of you who want something light-weight and easy-to-caity Styled for today's busy executives Available in Palomino

9.99

D. Ladies' Car Bag for your very special outfits. Lightweight, easy-to-carry. In Tannery Blue. Gold, Nu Red and Palomino.

Regular 50.00 ..

35.00

AiMriean

Touristor

Sale Time Is Limited and Quantities Are Limited.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 10 A M til 9 P.M.-Phone: 758-2176.

micrmmu

<lfVllllE$

Thursday, Friday & Saturday May4, 5&6

Special Discount For

Mothers Day American Tourister

Luggage 250/opr

American

Iburistar.

UJQOMQE

OFF-PRICE

SALE

8AV&-On Vtok>n*s QuaHty Stockings and Panty during this SPECIAL Evant

^1.00

1.iS

1.50 1.65 1.75 . 1.55 2.00

2.50

2.95 S/

1.95

i M 1.06 1.20 1.12

1.40 1.55 ijtO 2.00

2.15

2.40

1.15

1.09 1.45 1.11

4.05 4.50 4.65 5.15 6.90

7.05

9.10

1.05

1.14 1J0

1.15

1.15 1.65 1.W 1.95 2.55

Mens Straight Leg

Levis

Corduroy only. Waist 28 to 34. Blue, tan, grey, green, navy or yellow.

Reg.

15.50

$099

Special Group Genuine Leather Trim

Canvas

Handbags

Reg.

18.00

S-IOOO

Special Group

Stride Rite Sandals

Values to $16.00 $088

Girls

Dresses

Sizes 4-6x & 2T-4T.

Off

Boys

LeviS.

Denim & Corduroy Sizes 4 to 14

Off

Special Group

Womens Shoes

Values To $32.00

$085

Girls

Dresses & Sportswear

Sizes 7 to 14

Off

Select Group

Boys Suits

Mzes 2T-12

Off

Boys

Sunsuits

Sizes 2T-4T

Off

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Formville Bd. Okays Rezoning Eastwood Property

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Public hearings were held during the Town Commissioners meeting here lairt night concerning the rezoning of the Eastwood subdivision and a Community Development pre-application.

Approval was given to rezoning of the Bennie Eastwood property from residential-agricultural to residential. This would, in effect, change the minimum lot size from 20,000 square feet to 8,000 and greatly restrict usage.

During the Community Development Program hearing it was brought out that Farm-ville may apply for two single-purpose grants one for housing (rehabilitation, demolition and relocation assistance) and one for public safety (fire station and equipment. Neither would be contingent on the other. There is a possibility of the towns receiving $233,100 for assistance with the upgrading of 42 units of housing in an area bounded by George, Wallace, Walnut and Moore Streets.

Members of the audience expressed concern that this assistance, if received, not be used to benefit landlords who could repair their own rental units. Rental units would be upgraded, it was pointed out, but it would be with the stipulation that rent not be raised for a designated number of years.

It was decided to go ahead with pre-application for the grants. This must be done by May 15.

In response to a request for a time extension from Weldon Ellis, local salvage dealer, concerning the fencing and general cleanup of his salvage yard, the Board decided to change the effective date of the Junkyard Control Ordinance to Dec. 1.

There was discussion of the Central Business District project now underway. Town Engineer Jack McDavid discussed unforeseen probiems. including the probability of having to replace a storm sewer lines from Main to Contentnea Street on Wilson Street. He said electric and water workers will begin work tomorrow. Boards are being brought in to make temporary and moveable walkways wherever and whenever possible during the duration of the project.

R was decided that some of the Powell Bill money coming to the town in the amount of $63,000 my have to be used for this stenn sewer reptaeement. if this is possible under the guidelines of this money returned from the state to municipalities.

Grave opening and closing fees were increased to cover in-creasW costs to the town. The

new fees are $80 for weekday work, if there is no overtimes: $80 plus $5 per hour, up to $100 is there is overtime: and $100 on weekends and holidays. Costs were cited at $79.84 for personnel. backhoe and truck costs weekdays: and $98.76 on weekends and holidays.

A contract fcxr auditing of the town's books was entered into with Vance Taylor, local CPA.

A bid from Messer Chevrolet for a half-ton pickiqi truck for the Wastewater Treatment workers was accepted. The amount is $4.704.61. including sales tax. Messer was the only bidder.

The Town accepted the Tar Heel Little Leagues request that the Recreation and Parks Department assume operation of the Little League program. A balance of $2.298 was been turned over to the Town.

County Planner Larry Hurlocker met with the Board to discuss the acquisition of a transfer station for refuse from Farmville to the county landfill. He said the county is searching for a site to lease for five years in the Farmville area for such a site. He said it will be landscaped and maintained similarly to those in Wilson County. There was discussion of the countys request that Farmville provide a compactor. The Board expressed the feeling that this would not be e<^itable, since it is not being asked of rural residents and smaller towns.

The Board went on record as expressing appreciation to Police Chief Ron Cooper for his successful efforts to conduct a Student Day activity in cooperation between the town offices and Farmville Central High School. A letter of appreciation from the High School was accepted with gratitude.

It was decided that a meeting will be held May II at 8 p. m. here to voice the Farmville townspeoples views concerning the routing of the proposed new Highway 264. "Weve got to let Gov. Hunt and everyone else know our//feelings If we dont want Farmville to be a ghost town. Commissioner W. R. Duke said.

Approval was given for the annexation of the U. S. Industries property effective July 1. A public hearing has been held previously on this question.

The Board asked that the Downtown Architectural Advisory Committee prepare a recommendation concerning uniformity of signs in the -Oowntown area.

R was decided to investigate which would be better applying to the EPA for an assistance grant for the buying of a tractor and bush hog for easement maintenance or contracting with

MAY 4-5-6

WOMENS SHOESVALUES TO 39MENS SHOES $^88VALUES TO a

DOWNTOWN OMfNVtlXf OnTlMlMi OpeiiDeiUi.-PJi.

QmOty

Fit

a local firm for this service.

Commissioner Jack Fanior asked that research be done concerning whether the town can bar tractor trailers from the downtown area.

Two houses, those at 810 S. Main Street and 310 S. Cameron Street, will be tom down by the town 60 days from now If work is not begun to bring them up to minimum codes within that time, it was decided. The Main Street house belongs to the Nellie Hopkins heirs: the Cameron Street one to the Will Albritton heirs. The building inspector has been working on these two since 1972, it was pointed out.

PAC To Moot Thursday Night

The Title I County-Wide Parent Advisory Council will hold its fourth meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This meeting will be centered around the evaluation of the Parent Advisory Council and the Title I Program. Plans for the Title I PAC Appreciation Dinner for next year, the PAC of the Year Award and certificates for local PAC members will be discussed.

In other action, the Board:

adopted a policy of requiring tobacco bulk bam owners using electricity from the town to (1) place u deposit ecpial to their barns total horsepower ratings times the towns demand KW rate divided by three approximately one months bill: i2) be aware that cut-offs will be prompt for delinquent accounts at any time: and (3) be aware that eight percent interest will be charged on any unpaid accounts at the curing seasons end.

asked the town attorney to investigate whether cutoffs could be done for persons who did not tap onto the towns sanitary sewer as was required by the 1965 ordinance on this subject.

expressed a liking for the Housing Authoritys Plan B for 35 additional units of public housing, with some reservations

about street connections.

approviHl the burning by the Fire lX>partment of combustible material at the site of the demolition of the high .school building, it was re(|uested that this action be publicized as scheduled to take place Satur day .so townspeople would not be alarmed by the smoke. The demolition contractor is to pay the Fire Department $2,(K)0 for this help.

scheduled an initial review of the proposed budget for the next fiscal year for June 5, the night before the regular June meeting.

rescheduled the July meeting of the Board from July 4 to July 5 becau.se of the holiday.

said there will be fireworks at the towns Independence Day

celebration if the fireworks expert is available July 4.

heard Town Administrator Patrick Thomass report that

$220.05.(4 of this years taxes have l)een colleclxl. with $i;i.(K)0 uncolk'cted This is 94..') percent ol the lew and $98 4 of the

budget, he said. He said he will txgin garnishment and property .seizemenl. if neces.sary. to col-Iwt the remainder.

^ THURSDAV-FRtDAY-SATtntMY

mm/S:

VALUES

Book Fair At Stokos School

Stokes Elementary School is having a book fair May 1-5 in the media center of the school.

Profits from the fair will go toward new library books.

Students and parents may purchase books, crayons, games, cards, and workbooks during regular school hours.

AAAAA Meeting Slated Thursday

The May meeting of the American Association of Medical Assistants will be held Thursday at 7:.'5 p.m. in the Rehabilitation Center, cla.ssroom number one.

The speaker will be Dr. Michael Weaver. His program topic will be "X-rays and Ultra sound.

lnlere.sted persons are invited to attend.

Smumt

Bags----

Ail Spring Long Slim

Blouses. . .

/OOtl

/o on

Shorts And Pants

On Group of

Summer Tops

OOff

Living Room

Om Ohm Aim Rh Vilwt Chair

Rag. t>.00......................Sala ^189^^

3 Pim CMtMHonrY Livint Rom Snite.

Loom .plow book sofa, efiolr A lovosoat. Covocrls Harculon writh rust. goM brown.

Rag. $599.00......................Sal ^399^^

On (mp 80 Loose Pillow Back SofaSa

WHIi poNsbod ootton quNtod oovors. Floris In grssn, ysllow, btus Mid bolga.

Rag. tS79.00. .................Sala *429

n Loom Pillow Back Conlinqi Sofas.

Colors aro biuo, rust, groon or goM.

Rag. $579.00 ..................8ai 429.00

Om Pair OaiM km Cfcairs.

CodOf Is flocsl ysNoWp gold ond geooii

Rag.U.U.................Sala179 Each

Eariy American

SPECIAL

3 Piaca EarlY AawiCM Dm Salto

HIgb book sofa, elwlr and lovooost. Covor Is gi

eulonplald.

grssn or Russot Hor-

S39995

*459

Rag. MM JO......................Sala

2 Pioeo Earty AanricM Dm Saile.

PWow arm aofa and oliair In gold nylon twood.

Rag. $599.09......................Sal*

0M85EariiAaNriCHSofa

WMi wood Mm. Covsr io rust a goM plaid.

Rag. t49S.Q0......................Sala 319

Om Dag Early AmriCM Swivil Rockars.

Coloro aro gold, groan, mot, rod and Muo.

Rag.nJ.......................Sa.a119

M Taft Furniture Co.

Storewide Sale on bedroom, dining room, and living room furniture. Shop our spacious showrooms. Plenty of free parking in lot next to our store.

Sale begins Thursday, May 4th at 8:30 A.M. and continues thru Saturday.

One High Back Early American Wing Chair.

Covor is doral grssn and rust nylon.

Rag. $199.00........................Sale ^99

One Early American Wing Chair

with mspis wood trim. Cover Is Herculon plaid with rust, blue and gold.

Reg. $149.00 ....................Sale ^79Ea.

Maple Boston Rockers

Reg. $89.95.........................Sale ^ 59

One Lounge Chair And Ottoman.

Brown naughahyde with brass rail trim.

Reg. $319.00......................Sale ^229

Berkline Recliners And Wall-Aways.

Ovar 75 In stock to choose from.

*100 off entire group

One Den Platform Rocker

with solid pins arms and wings. Cover is solid rad nylon.

Rag. $24>.00......................Sale129

Staly SiMper Sofas

With Saaly foam rubber mattrass. targa salactlon of atylas aiKt covars.

Prices start as low as. ...............^299*^

7 Piece Yellow Or White Bamhoo Allegro Dining Room Group

By Thomasvllls. Tabfs 4 6 chairs.

Reg. $1159.00.....................Sale ^799

7 Piece Pine Manor Dining Room Group

By TiMMnssvlil#. Oval table with 2 leaves and 6 high back chairs.

Reg. $995.00......................Sale ^699

Matching hutch $659.00

3 Piece White Wicker Group.

Lovssest and 2 chairs with cushions.

Reg. $439.00......................Sale ^299Sava now on oolid ook ond oolid maplo dinottos and dining room fumltiiro by Coehrana. Larga solactlon of tablas, chairs and hut> eiioo. Att oalo pricod. Satpa up to $200JIO on 7 piaca groups.

One Group Glass Top Pecan Bamhoo-Look End Tables And Cocktail Tables

By. Baaastt.

Reg. $139.00...................Sale

sggoo

Each

2 Piece Contemporary Den Suite

By Fox. Fabric Is ruasst vinyl. Oak arms.

Reg. $469.00......................Sale

*299

One Group Solid Mapl> kf<l S*>ll)l 0*l< Beds

DouUs or qussn sizs.

Reg. $199.95 ...................Sale

*99*5

Each

3-Piece Pine Bedroom Suites.

Tripla drssssr with hutch mirror, largs 5 drawer chast and spindle bad.

Reg. $649.00...... Sale

*479

4 Piece Oak Bedrooni Suite.

Tripla drassar with twin mirrors, 5 drawer chast, panal bad & night stand.

Reg.

M99.00............ Sale 399

9 X12 Carpets.

Color is grssn shag of nylon.

Reg. $119.00.....................Sale

*59*

Ea.

All Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors & Floor Lamps

25% off

Baby Furniture

By Bassett. Complete salaction of cribs, cheats and dressing tablas with paddad top. Finishaa are pins, maple or white.

25% off entire groupSEALY MATTRESS SALEQuilted top extra firm mattress or boxsprings.

Twin...Reg. $69.95............. Sale 59.95

Double...Reg. $89.95 ................Sale 69.95

Queen set...Reg. $239.95 ..........Sale 189.95

SetTaft Furniture Co

535 Dickinson Ave.-Oowntown Greenville752-5161

90 Day Cash Plan-Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Plenty of parking in lot next to our store

79 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

H-lHDlyiitoclor. Qwwffl, N.C.-Wlwiwlwy. My. If

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to pull back in early trading today, showing signs of profit-taking for the second consecutive session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped 1.74 points to 838.44 in the first half hour of trading today.

In overall trading on the New York Stock Exchange, losing issues outnumbered gainers by a small fraction.

Early trading was moderate, compared to heavy trading on Tuesday when volume on the Big Board came to 41.40 million shares, the sixth largest total on record. The record of 63.51 million was set April 17.

Analysts said the markets movements Tuesday and early today could be influenced by profit-taking sales by investors after the markets recent strong performance. But they also noted some continued concern over the U.S. trade deficit, which reached a record in the first quarter of the year, and the inflation rate. The Carter Administration Tuesday forecast a higher inflation rate of 6*1 to 7 percent this year, up from earlier estimates of 6 to 6*4 percent.

Among issues active in early trading today were: Gulf Oil. unchanged at 24; Boeing, off \ to 43'2; Avco Corp., up Si to 25; and General Motors, down >H at 65.

On Tuesday the Dow industrial average dropped 4.15 to

840.18. Declines outnumbered advances bv about a 5-4 margin on the NYSE.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .18 to

54.18.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index rose .46 to 137.70.

FcMIowioq are selected ti am stock market qootatioos Burrouqtts

Untied Telecommunications Prd

Houbiem

Jett Pilot

Tri South

Wicks'

Wachovia Realty *

Eckerbs ^

Central Soya Hardees

inteqon

Ficldcrcst ^

Mafteras income

Vepco

Eaton

PAG =

Deere 28*4

OVER the counter Combmd insurance 19' ?

Franklin Life

NCNB I3'W

Conner Homes 5'4

Planters Bank 19 17*?

Piedmont Air 8^4 9*4

Lowe 22^-23*.

NEW YORK (API

Abbott Labs Akzona Aihs Chaim Alcoa Am Airhn Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt

Celanesc Cent Soya Champ Int

I3i 13' H

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m KiwanisClub meets

6:30 p m REAL CristS Interven

tiori meets 7:00 p.m Wmterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p m. Pitt County Al Ar>on Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building on FarmviMe Highway

THURSDAY 10 00 a m. Town and Country Senior Citiiens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church 1? Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets

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

6 30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building

7:30 p m American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

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

Chossio Sys Chrysler Coc iCola Colg Pnim Comw Edis ConAgr,! Conti Group Oclt.i AirL DowChcm tiuPont Duke Pow Oymo Ind EaslnAirL Eas.t Kodak Eatn Corp Esmark Exxon . Firoslono FlaPowLt Fla Pow ForrtAAot For AA< KCSS Fuqua ind On Oynam Gen EU'c Gt'n Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GeoTelAEI GaP.xif Goodrich GcxKiyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Hertule Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv inl Paper Int Rectil IntT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kant' Mill Kraitinc Krodc'r Co Ligget Grp Lockht't'd Loews Corp Mtisonife Ml'ad Corp MinnMM Mol>il AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Oisfiir OhnCp Owens HI Penney JC PepsiCo Pel inc Philip Mdrr PhillpsPc't Polaroid PrcK t Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Inl RoyCrown StRi'gis Pap Scott Papc'r ScabCst Lin SealdPow ScarsRoeb S'kyhoc Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOd Ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TcxEasin Tcx.>sguH UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbicio UnOd Cat Uniroyal U^ Steel Wachov Cp Wcstgh El Wryerhsr Wmn Dixie Wool worth Wngloy Xerox Cp

New Museum In Latin America

NEW YORK (AP) - The first museum in the southern part of South America to be devoted to Latin American prints and drawings will be opened in Roldanilk), Valle, Colombia, in June.

The Museo Rayo de Dibujo y Grabado Latinoamericanos was planned by the Colombian painter and printmaker, Omar Rayo, to serve as a .center for instruction in printmaking and for exhibitions.

The opening exhibit , will feature the permanent collection that includes 2,000 works by Rayo, plus 500 works by other Latin American artists.

MASONIC NOnCE

Masons desiring transportation to Oxford for Edward Austins funeral are asked to meet at the Masonic Temple. Greenville, at 11 a.m. Thursday.

Hodges Placed First' In County's Vote

Lebanon

Alert

Ordered

By FAROUK NASSAR

AMOdatod Pren Wrker

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -All U N. troops in south Lebanon were put on red alert today following a series of ambush and mortar attacks by Moslem extremists in which one French paratrooper and a Palestinian officer were killed, three French troops were missing and seven were wounded. U N. sources reported.

Col. Jean Salvan, the commander of French forces in Lebanon, was among the wounded. Salvan, who lost an eye in the Algerian War. was wounded in the leg.

The U N. sources said the U N. peacekeeping force of nearly 4.0 French, Senegalese. Iranian. Nepalese, Swedish and Norwegian troops was ordered to return fire from any source and forcefully prevent guerrilla infiltration across its lines toward territory still occupied by Israel to the south.

French forces in the biblical port of Tyre were hit Tuesday night by three ambushes and a mortar barrage against their barracks on the outskirts of the city. It was the most serious challenge so far to the U N. force and raised the total number of peacekeepers killed to six since the arrival of the force in late March to replace the Israeli invasion army.

Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization and Dr. George Habashs radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said the attacks were made by the Lebanese Popular Resistance Front in retaliation for the killing of two fx^banese militiamen at a French roadblock Sunday.

Both the PLO and the Popular Front said no Palestinians were involved in the attacks. The PI/) officer who was killed was accompanying Salvan to try to arrange a cease-fire.

U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim ordered Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine of Ghana, commander of U N. forces in southern l^ebanon, to return to the area immediately. Erskine was in New York for a Security Council session this afternoon on Waldheims request to increase the U.TM. force by 2.000 men.

Waldheim was alo reported to have telephoned Arafat in Beirut and asked his help in controlling the radicals in the south

COMMENCEMENT DATE

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. -Chancellor Marion D, Thorpe has announced the 87th Commencement at Elizabeth City State University is set for May 14. Benjamin S. Ruffin, Special Assistant to Governor James B. Hunt, will be a principal speaker.

FULL GOSPEL EVANGELISM CENTER

TMporary Office Now Located At

2210 s. Charies St. Greenville, N.C. 756-1978

Qatlieiing^lace Presents Experiences In Fine Dinner Dining

Announcing A Menu Change!

Each week the menu will consist of three fixed price three-course meals that skillfully combine selections of appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, vegetables, and homemade bread.

Complete three-course meals ranging from

*7.75 to *9.75 Entree Choices May 2-6,1978 Beef Tenderloin Tips with mushrooms in a Wine Sauce

*9.75

Roast Loin Of Pork St. Claude

*8.75

Chicken Saute a la Pierre (Boned breast of chicken, sauteed in butter with green onions, mushrooms and tomatoes)

*7.75

Chef Kathleen

Obituary Column

AuMin

Mr. Edward D. Austin. 78. died 'Tuesday morning at the Granville Hospital in Oxford. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Elmwood Cemetery with Masonic Rites.

Mr. Austin, a former Greenville resident, was a member of the Oxford United Methodist Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. and A.M., and was a past master. He was also a member of the York Rite Bodies and District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the 37th Masonic District, and an honorary member of the Oxford Lodge No. 122. He was a retired postal employe.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet Willoughby Austin; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Yancey of Oxford: a sister, Mrs. Priscilla A. Johnson of Holden, Mass.; and one grandchild.

The family will received friends af the Gentry-Newell-Vaughan Funeral Home in Oxford from 7-9 Wednesday night and at the home of his daughter, 115E. Front St. in Oxford

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions to consider the Oxford United Methodist (Tiurch or the Oxford Masonic Orphanage.

Cherry

Mrs. Blanche Scott Cherry, 93, one of the earliest registered nurses of Pitt County, died in Greenville Villa Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel Thursday at 10 a. m. by her pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Graveside services will be held at the Scott Family Cemetery in Darlington, Md. Friday.

Mrs. Cherry, widow of James B. Cherry Jr.. worked in the offices of Dr. Charles OH Laughinghouse and in the in-firmiry of East Carolina University. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the N. C. Nursing Association and the local chapter of the Kings Daughters.

Surviving her is a si,ster. Miss Georgia Scott of Oakland. Calif.

East

TARBORO - Mr. Wallace Eason died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs.

Elizabeth Eason of the home. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here.

R*y

WAKE FOREST - Mrs Helen Adams Ray. 68. of Rt. 1. Wake Forest, formerly of Greenville, died Monday. Funeral services were held this afternoon at three oclock at the Stoney Hill Baptist diurch conducted by the Rev, Bob Philyaw and the Rev. Paul Hester. Burial followed in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Hudie Ray; two sons. Alan Hales of Norfolk. Va , and Tim Hales of Raleigh; three daughters. Mrs. Mittie Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Louis Basden of La Grange, and Mrs. Betty Jean Frotton of Norfolk. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Peaden of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Lossie Bell Lamm and Mrs. Ruby Stepps, both of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Warren

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Mary Morton Herring Warren, 59. died last night.

Funeral services will be held Thursday af 2 p. m. in the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband. Alfred Daniel Warren of the home; three daughters. Mary Herring Warren of Raleigh. Barbara Warren of Tavernier. Fla. and Mrs. Laura Exum of Snow Hill; a son. Dr. Dan Warren of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Jesse Fields of Kinston; and a grandchild.

The family will be at the home on King Gold Boulevard here.

Exhibit Traces Printing Story

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibit tracing the first 500 years of the Oxford University Press from its first book in 1478 to its activities today is on view at the Pierpont Morgan Library here through May 7.

Books, letters, paintings, type specimens, photographs and other works are includ^ in the exhibition which will also be on view at the Library of Western Ontario. London, Ontario.

iiep 0 th D toofei In IPil

By STUART SAVACa iwiocMr SKIT wmr

Luther Hodges Jr., the son of the former North C^arolina Governor, placed first in a fie^ of eight contenders for; Democratic nomination iU,S.Senateinbailo(lng iPitt County yesterday, with 3,718 votes.

Hodges was also the top vote-getter state-wide. However, he failed to gain a

Ambush Selling Of Jets

By JIM ADAMS AModatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pies-ident Carters planned Mideast jet sale seemed certain last Friday of slipping through Congress unscathed. But Carters trump, the House International Relations Committee, is now threatening to kill the deal if he doesnt sweeten it for Israel.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which begins hearings on the measure today, already hp served notice that it will vot as early as Monday to reject Carters sale of fighters to Israel. Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

But in an abnq?t about-face.

22 members of the 37-member House panel also introduced a resolution Tuesday afternoon to reject the entire sale.

Carter had been counting on that committee to kill all resolutions aimed at rejecting the package. That parliamentary move effectively- would have prevented the full House from considering rejection.

To kill the deal, both houses must adopt resolutions rejecting it by May 28.

A number of the House committee members are staunch --| supporters of planes for Israel, and at least two chief sponsors of Tuesdays unexpected resolution had said earlier that they were trying to force Carter to revise his sale to ease Israeli fears.

The chief sponsor was Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., who had said he was trying to get concessions from Carter.

Another sponsor. Rep. Edward J Perwinski. R-Iii., agreed that Carter must make concessions.

majority in the crowded field, and was forced Into a runoff with N.C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who placed second in the statewide balloting.

Ingram, however, placed 4hird in Pitt County, with '2,014 votes. Lawrence Davis took the second place spot in put. with 2.582 votes.

In order, behind Hodges, Davis and Ingyam locally, were McNeill Smith. David McKnight, William B. Griffin. Thomas B. Sawyer, and Joseph Felmet.

Smith received 1,115 votes, while McKnight who began his campaign walking across the state and attracted crowds playing a fiddle took 24! v<Xes. Griffin yesterday received 71 votes, while Sawyer got 62 and Felmet look 51.

Hodges began his campaign for the Senate nomination at a breakfast meeting on the East Carolina University campus in September 1977, saying he would provide a positive presence for North Carolina in Washington.

Ingram, who waged a populist campaign, has two daughters and a son at ECU.

In the race for the First Congressional District seat, incumbent Walter Jones of Farmville, won handily over his opponents Gene Leggett and Jim Bonner.

Bonner, who first ran against Jones as a Republican in 1972, then as a Democrat in 1976, came in se-cond in yesterdays Democratic primary with 914 votes.

Leggett, who opposed Jones in 1970 as an American Party candidated and again

in 1974 as a Democrat, placed third In the balloting yesterday with 496 ballots.

Judges David M. Britt and Robert M. Martin won nomination as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court yesterday, while Richard C. Erwin won the nomination as judge of the Court of Appeals.

In Pitt. Martin took 5,075 votes as compared with 2,697 votes for Judge Walter E. Brock, Brock Is currently chief judge of the Court of Appeals while Martin won election as a Court of Afqjeals judge in 1974.

Martin, who won the close state-wide vote, was the Superior Court trial judge at the first Wilmington 10 trial and presided at the original Joan Little breaking and entering trial.

Britt, an Appeals Court Judge, took 5.772 votes in Pitt to win handily as he did state-wide over Reginald Frazier, a New Bern, attorney who took 1,718 votes in Pitt.

Erwin, appointed to the Court of Appeals last year by Gov. Jim Hunt, became the first Mack to win nomination in a state-wide election, by defeating Austin Campbell, a Fayetteville attorney and former assistant State Attorney General.

' Erwin, endorsed by Hunt.i took 4,472 votes in Pitt, while locally. Campbell received 3.043 votes.

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sporfs the daily reflectorClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 3. 1978Rampants Skip, 5-0, Topping Eagles

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector SpoctiEditor

Skip Topping provided the pitching and batting punch as Rose High School gained a 5-0 triumph over Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City yesterday.

The win kept Rose in the race for the Division 14-A title, as the Rampant record climbed to 6-3 in loop play.

Topping, in hurling the shutout victory, scattered three hits.

walked three and struck out nine in getting his third win in four decisions.

He also provided the Rampants with their first two runs as he pounded a home run in the second inning for a 2-0 lead.

Northeastern did threaten on three occasions, but each time. Topping and the Rampants were able to shut them off without scoring.

Skip did a fine job for a tenth

grader. Coach Ronald Vincent said. He had a couple of rbis, pitched a shutout, had nine strikeouts, and gave up only three hits. You cant ask for a whole lot more.

Vincent said he was quite pleased with the way the Rampants are playing now, We hit the ball well, and if we continue playing like this. I think well be okay.

We have a couple of big

games coming up now (Northern Nash on Thursday and Rocky Mouni on Friday, both away). If we can play well in these two games and come away with wins, well be in real good shape to have a chance at the title. Northeastern offered its first threat in the game in the opening inning when Bion Jolly doubled with two away. But Topping struck out the next batter to retire the side, and fanned the

Students File Grievance With Jenkins Over Women's Athietics

Five East Carolina University students, four of them women, have filed a "formal grievance with Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, asking for an end to discriminatory administration , and inadequate funding of womens sports programs at the university.

The students submitted the complaint to Dr. Jenkins yesterday, asking for a hearing as soon as possible.

Dr. Jenkins said this morning that the women have a right to petition in this manner, and that he was sympathetic to their cause. We will have a hearing as soon as it is possible. he said, following the procedure set down by law.

Donna Fendley. a gymnast who initiated the action, said that the group didnt propose shooting down the budgets of the mens athletic programs. "But we feel that there is enough money around that could be redistributed among the budget to give more adequate funding for the womens programs. she said this morning.

The petition to Dr. Jenkirts reads: Having exhausted those channels open informally to students, we feel it is our responsibility to submit a formal grievance to the administration at Ea.st Carolina University.

"This grievance pertains to the discriminatory administration and inadequate funding of those sports programs provided

Roanoke Wins League Track

TARBORO - Roanoke High School, led by three double winners. rolled to victory in the Eastern Plains Conference track ^ field championships yester-

.1' nMNMfio

Roanoke finished the aflen noon with 96' - points, well ahead of second place South Edgecombe, which finished with 72

North Johnston finished second with 55' ,. points, followed by Saratoga with 20 and Elm City with 10.

Ernest Lee, Larry Williams and Robert Cofield each won two events for the Redskins. Lee captured the 100 and the 220,

Williams took both of the hurdles events, while Cofield won the mile and 880 runs

North Johnston had the only other double winner, as Frazier captured the triple and high jumps

Overall. Roanoke won nine events, plus both of the relays, while North Johnston won three and South Edgecombe took two.

All teams will join in sectional competition on May 12 in Tar-boro.

Summary:

Discus Darden (SE) 137 8^4, Tillery (S) l?50, Harrell (SE) 124 3, Daniels (R) 122 8'}. Barnes (NJ) list'7.

Pole vault: Durham (NJ) ItO; Hall (R) )0 0. Pearce (NJ) 9 6; Holland (SE) and Brown (S). tie tor fourth, 9 0 Long jump Battle (SE) 21 5, Brio

Triple jump: Erazier (NJ) 42'j. Morning (R) 40 3. Williams (S) 39 4'j. Battle (SE) 38 II. Highsmith (R) 38 4.

Shot put Lynch (R) 47 3'4, Barnes (NJ) 43*'7, Darden (SE) 43 1. Tillery (S) 42 S' 2. Mayo (SE) 42' }.

Two mile Costen (R) 10:42.7;

Batts (EC) 10 43, Williams SE) 10:44, Darden (S) )1:00.7, Atkinson (S) t) 07

High jump Frazier (NJ) 5 10. Williams (R) and Moore (NJ) and Morning (Rl. tie for second, S8. Weathersby (R), 5 6 High hurdles: Williams (R) :)5.7, Durham (NJ) 16 45; Elliott (SE) .14.5. Daniels (R) :)6.8; Edwards (NJ) .18.8.

100 Lee (R) :)0 4; Suggs (SE) 10 5, Williams (S) and Thigpen (SE), tie lor third. 10 6. Worsley (R) and Edwards (NJ), tie tor fourth, 10 7.

Mile: Colield (R) 4:43 6. Joyner (SE) 4:53 4, Pressley (NJ) 5:IT. Drake (SE) 5 12 I. Williams (SE) 5 14 4

880 relay: Roanoke ):3S.7, North Johnston 1.37.45; South Edgecombe I 41 3. ElmCity 1:42 5.

440 Moore (R) :S3.7, Thigpen

(SE) 554, Purvis (NJ) :S5.7;

Mullins (SE) 57 0; Hart(R) :S7,2.

Low hurdles. Williams (R) :3).0. Daniels (R) 2).l, Durham (NJ)

21.5, Byrd (NJ) 22.4, Tillery (S) 22 9

880 Colield (R) 2:08 9, Joyner (SE) 2:142, StatOn (SE) 2:5.5,

Dickens (SE) 2:t5.8, Best (R) 2:19 4 220: Lee (R) 23.1. Suggs (SE)

.23.2, Lynch (R) :23.9, Lawrence (EC) 24.7, King(NJ) :24 85 Mite relay Roanoke 3:40, South

Edciecombe 3.49.4; Saratoga 3:54.2; North Johnston 3:58.2.

to women students.

In order to insure that equal opportunity exists in both the conduct of the womens athletic programs and the provision of athletic scholarships for women athletes, we request a formal hearing to indicate and correct any violations of Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972.

.Some of the factors that will be considered in determining the extent of this alleged discrimination include: (1) provision of supplies and equipment; (2) game and practice schedules: (3) travel and per diem allowance: (4) locker rooms, practice, and competitive facilities; (5) assignment and pay of the coaches; (6) publicity and (7) athletic scholarships.

Our nomination for the first member of the hearing committee will be Sonny McI.awhom Jr.. Attorney At Law. We request that preparations for the hearing be initiated and that if at all possible be held the week of May 22,1978.

The petition is signed by the five students.

"Dr. Jenkins told us to itemize specifics and come back to him and get a date for the hearing. Pendley said. We have had some problems in getting some of the information, however. We have asked for the athletic budgets for the past few years, along with a copy of the proposed budget for next year, but have not been able to secure them.

"We are not trying to point a finger at any one or any sport. she added. But the purpose of the hearing will be to determine if there is any discrimination, and if so, to correct it .

Newby added that a self-study of East Carolinas athletic policies had recommended certain steps be made toward equalizing the athletic policy for men and women, but that none of these proposals, such as alternating times for men and womens basketball practice schedules, had been put into action.

Bill Cain, athletic director of the university, was unavailable for comment this morning.

Randolph Sixth Round Choice

Jamesville Tops Bath

BATH Jamesville High School continued to roil along unbeaten in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play yesterday, downing Bath. 2-0.

Trent Ange hurled the victory, allowing only three hits in the shutout. He struck out nine and walked three.

Jamesville got its first run in the opening inning. Jeff Holliday singled and stole second. He moved on to third on an out. and scored when the relay to third waserrored.

Sports Calendar

The other Bullet run crossed in the seventh. Ange doubled, took third on a passed ball and was bunted home by Glenn Ellis.

EHis led the Jamesville hitting with two.

The Bullets, now 14-2 overall and 8-0 in Beaufort-Hyde-Martln play, plays host to Pantego on 'Thursday.

JMnMVill* 100 (0 I 2 5 0

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Ange and T Holliday; Hawkins and Wallace

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Six players from North Carolina were chosen in the first six rounds of the National Football League draft 'Tuesday, with two players picked from North Carolina State.

East Carolina linebacker Harak) Rando^iii, a fonner Rose Ugh player, was drafted to the sixth round by the Dallas Oowbovi.

Randolph was the last player to he pidtad In the sixth roaid, and thus the lad to he drafted on Ttesday. He was draftee in out o(tobeplckad.

A Cowbpys spotesnuw said the team piaos to beef Randolph vp and use hfan at Uoebacfcer. Some pro scouts had earllar Indicated the M, issiwunder mi^ he moved to a safdy not

Dee Hardison, a defensive tackle from North Carolina, was snapped up first, going to the Buffalo Bills in the second round. A few choices later, quarterback Johnny Evans of North Carolina State was se-, lected by the Cleveland Browns.

Duke defensive tackle Lyman Smith went to the Miami Dolphins in the third round, and Wake Forest center Larry Tearry was chosen by the Detroit Lions in the following round.

Wide receiver Elijah Marshall of Nsrth Candna State was drafted by Tampa Bay in the sixth round.

next four in a row before someone hit the ball. It wasnt until the fourth, however, that he allowed another baserunner, that one on a walk. A hit batter

and a fly ball pul a runner on third, but he died there.

In the fifth, the Eagles got another runner to third. He singled, was sacrificed up and

l(M)k third on the third and final Northeastern hit

Rose lost a chance to .score in the first on .some poor baserunn ing. and a line-drive that turm'd into a double play Ron Chapman beat out an infield grounder to short, and moved up on a wild pitch. But when Mike Shank also singled to deep short. Chapman was caught off the bag Gregl^ee then hit a sharp liner to short that doubled the running Shank off first.

Rose got two in the .second however. With one down, Marty Worthington walked and Topping helped himself out with a long fly to left center. The ball hit the top of the fence and bounced over for the two-run homer.

Another run cros.sed in the third. Chapman bunted his way aboard and stole second He scored when singled to center

'The other two came in the fifth Will .Sanderson walked and mov(d to third when a pickoff attempt was off-target. Chapman walked and stole second. .Shank hit a sacrifice fly to score Sanderson, and another hit by U*e brought in Chapman.

Rose, now 11-4, travels to Northern Nash on Thursday for the first of two key games the latter part of the week

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Totals Norttieastem Rose

Simpson,

1 )

2 2

0 0

0 0 /Whcis.2b

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2 0 0 0 A idqe,r)

3 0 0 0 Selby,r( 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 W'inqton,3b2 I 0 0

1 0 0 0 Toppmq.p 3 112

3 0 10 W'oll.c 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 J'derson.lb 110 0 Meekins.IbO 0 0 0 Spam,If 2 0 0 0

M'head.lf 0 0 0 0

23 0 3 0 Totals 21 S 4 5

000 000 0-0

021 020 k-4

DP Northeastern, LOB Northeastern 7, Rose 2, 2B Jolly, HR

Topping, SB Chapman 2, Lee. S Simpvjn,

SF Shank

Pitching; h r er bb so

Simpson IL,2 31 i 5 4 3 2

Topping (W,3 II 7 3 0 0 3 9

HBP by Topping (Brite): WP Simpson

Most Voluoblo

Oliver Mack, wtio was fourth in the natkm in scoring this past year with a 28.0 average, is presented with the Most ValuaUe Player tro|^y by East Candna University basketball coach Larry Gilhnan. Mack is the first Junior in the history of the award to receive it, and thus become digible to win again. The tro|diy is presoited annually by The Daily ReflecUN*. (Reflector Photo)

Greene Central Clips Hawks

_ Aycock Takes Two From DHC

Evans, in Denver to receive an award from the fellowship of Christian Athletes, said he was pleased to be selected by the Browns as a quarterback. But he conceded that at the outset, he may see more action as a punter.

"I have confidence in my punting, and I want to be a success in my first year. Evans said. "As far as a playing quarterback. 1 will know more as I get into the system. Ill see how much I have to learn.

Evans, a 6-foot-1. 2(K>-pound High Point native. led the Wolf-pack to a 24-24 Peach Bowl victory over Iowa State in his senior year.

In his four year varsity career. he averaged well over 40 yards per punt.

Harrison and Smith were the two premier defensive tackles in the Atlantic Coast Conference last season. Hardison. 6-foot-3 and 252 pounds, is a native of Newton Grove; Smith, 6-foot-6 and 242 pounds, is from Glen Head. N Y.

Tearry. a 6-foot-3. 255-pounder from F'ayetteville, was an All-ACC selection and three-year standout for the Deacons.

SNOW HILL - Eleven North l^enoir errors enabled Greene Central to breeze by the Hawks for a 15-3 victory yesterday

The Rams scored 10 runs in the first inning to put the game away early. Mike Chase and Grcg-Holmes led off with walks and Jay Carraway singled to load the bases. Al Murray made it to first on an error to score Chase and Holmes and Collyn Beamon got a base on balls to load things up again.

Jeff Scotts walk plated Car-

Chargers Nip Birds

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton nipped Southern Nash 1-0 in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game last night

Both teams got four hits in the game, but it was the Chargers unearned run in the fourth which provided the winning margin.

Brady Quinn collected the tally. He was hit by a pitch and then advanced to third on a pair of errors on a pickoff attempt. He scored on David Smiths infield out.

Charger Chris Phillips was the leading hitter in the game. He went 2-2. Mike Teachey was the winning pitcher.

'The Chargers are now 6-9 for the season and the win evened their ECC record at 3-3 'They play again Friday night when they host D. H Conley.

s. Naah ooo ooo 0 0 4 3

A.-OrifiDn 000 i(X) 0 1 4 2

Sinckland and Stallings, Brian (6), M Tcacbcv and Coley

raway and Donald Shaw reached on an error as Murray and Beamon scored. Scott Davenport knocked in Scott and Shaw with a single and came home himself when Chase doubled.

Holmes' base hit plated Chase and Carraway doubled in Holmes.

The Rams added two runs each in the second and third and their final run in the bottom of the fourth. North I^enoir scored on run the top of the fourth and two more in the seventh.

Carraway was 3-4 with a home run for the winners, while Mike Jones and Greg Holmes were each 2-3. Greene Central is now 12-6 overall and 8-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Rams play at North Pitt on Thursday.

NL (XX) 100 2 3 4 II

GC (10)22 100 X 15 9 3

Graham, Chapman (1), Pansihi (3) and Davis, Wooten, Butler (6), Korpi (7), Johnson (7) arK) Carraway, Cox (4)

PIKEVILLE - D. H Conley dropped both ends of a doubleheader to C. B Aycock la.st night, losing the first game 6-0 and the second 8-1.

The Vikings got only one hit in the opening contest, while Ayc(Kk scort*d three runs in the first inning and three more in the third.

In the first, Bobby Singleton reached on an error and stole second. Dave Thomas walked and both runners advanced on Rex Penningtons long fly. Wesley Satterfield got to second on an error and Singleton and Thomas scored.

James W'hitley was hit by a pitch and Randy Jones followed with a fielders choice. Satterfield was thrown out on the play, Greg Hares double scored Whitley.

Singleton ahso reached on an error in the fifth aixi Thomas got on the same way Pennington knocked them both home with a triple and then followed on Jones single

In the second game. Conley got on the sc-oreboard first with a run in,the top of the third, but the Falcons pushed two across in the bottom of the frame and added five in the fourth and one more in the fifth.

The lone Viking run came when Ben Wilson walked Courtesy runner Sammy Tucker went to second when Curtis Spencer got a base on balls. Randy Edens reached.on a fielder's choice, but .Spencer was

thrown out at second. Mike Phillips hit a single to score Tucker

In the bottom of the frame, Thomas reached on a fielders choice and Pennington followed up w ith a home run.

Hare led off the fifth with a single and Jones sent him to third with a two-bagger. Beamon's base hit scored both of them. Allen Evans singled, but was thrown out on Bobby Singletons fielders choice. Singleton stole second and he and Beamon scored when Don Thomas reached on a three-base error Pennington plated him with a ba.se hit.

Evans was 2-3 in the second game, while Pennington and Jones were each 2-4. Beamon was 2-.').

The pair of los.ses drops the Vikes' record to 5-7 overall and 3 ,5 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They travel to face

.Ayden-Grifton on Friday night.

First Game

DHC 000 000 0 0 1 5

CBA 300 030 X 6 7 2

R Edens ond Spencer. Jackson and Singleton

Second Game

DHC 001 000 0 1 4 4

CBA 002 510 X 8 12 0

Wilspn, M Edens (4), Johnson (4)

and Spencer. Pennington, Hare (4) and Singleton

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Jaguars Run Past North Pitt, 12-4

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL The error-prone North Pitt Panthers problems continued against Farmville Central yesterday afternoon and the Jaguars were able to capitalize to the tune of a 12-4 victory.

Although each team had only three tallies in the earned run column, seven misplays by North Pitt enabled the Jags to take an easy victory.

"Its the same old story. "Panther coach Pat Smith sighed.

"Were just making too many errors. Weve been scoring enough to win. we just cant stop anybody

Farmville coach Linwood Woodard was generally pleased with his teams play, especially the defense, which he said is improving with every game.

The Jaguars hadnt played in a week and a half due to the recent weather in the area and Woodard was relieved his team didnt suffer a letdown.

Although the Jaguar coach said his team didn't look good at

Lady Rams In 17-2 Victory

the plate, he was happy with their defensive work. We are improving defensively. Our outfielders are young and improving every week. If we pick 14) our hitting, we may be able to make a run for the title."

The win leaves the team in pretty good shape with a 5-1 Eastern Carolina Conference mark and -5 overall record. The Panthers fall to 3-11 for all games and 2-7 in the league.

Farmville Central scored in every inning except the first and last and came up with five runs in the fourth, sending 11 men to the plate in that frame.

They started things off with a single run in the second. Allen Moore singled up the middle and stole second, coming home on Tony Easons base hit to center field. -----

North Pitt took the lead in the bottom of the frame, however. Bob Hemingway walked and Cart Knight on safely with an

infield hit. a bunt down the first base line. Both scored on Chris Holders fielder's choice.

Two more Jaguars crossed the plate in the third. Clark May led things off. reaching on an error on a bunt. He went to second on a wild throw to first Billy McLawhom sacrificed him to third and made it safely to first himself when his bunt was erred.

McLawhorn stole second before Scott Evans brought both runners around with a base hit.

But the Panthers scored another pair in the bottom of the third to regain the advantage. With one away. Roy Briley reached on an error when the Farmville catcher misplayed a

third-strike passed ball. Tim Corey singled him to third and he scored from there on an error on a pickoff play. Corey went to second on the play and made it to third on a passed ball. He came home when Carl Knight poled a hit into center field.

The Jaguars took the lead for goo(^ in the fourth with five runs on five hits and two errors. Edward Hines got the ball rolling

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central High School roared to a 17-2 victory over North Lenoir in girls softball yesterday.

Greene Central scored three in the second and three more In the third. They added four in each of the next two innings and got one in the sixth. Two more cnsed in the seventh.

North Lenoirs two both came in the seventh.

Lynn Shackleford was the winning pitcher.

Alberta Sutton and Sarah

Taylor each had three hits, with Taylor having a double. Melody Ham. Iris Pridgen. Rene Barfield and Geraldine Hooker each had two. with Ham tripling, and Barfield doubling.

Boswell had two for North I.cnoir.

Greene Central is now 10-1 overall and 5-1 in Eastern Carolina play. The Lady Rams travel to North Pitt today for a doubleheader.

GrMfMCentral 033 44) 2 )7 30

NiH Lanoir ooo 000 7 2 6

Bear Grass Nips Indians

Redskfns Top S. Edgecombe

PINETOPS - Roanoke High School kept hot on the heels of North Johnston in the Ea.stern Plains Conference baseball race with a 5-4 win over South Edgecombe yesterday.

The Redskins pushed over two runs in the first inning. Ken Gurganus reached on an error and Glenn Cargile was safe on a two-base miscue. Cliff Keel then doubled in both runners.

.South Edgecombe came up with one in the second. Mitch Causway walked and Mark Edmondson singled him in.

Roanoke added another run in the third Je.sse Matthews singled and Gurganus reached on an error Cargile was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Matthews.

The Redskins got what proved to be the winning runs in the fourth. Anthony Latham walked and Wayne Council also got a free pass to first. Street Lee singled to load them up and a walk to Des Andrews scored Latham. Gurganus hit a sacrifice fly to score Council.

South Edgecombe came back with two in the fourth and one in the fifth, but fell short bv one

Squaws Get Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools girls softball team romped to a 25-3 victory over South Edgecombe yesterday.

Roanoke got all it needed in the first inning, scoring seven runs It added three in each of the second and third frames, and got four in the fourth. Two more scored in the fifth and six came over in the sixth

South Edgecombe got one in the .second and two in the fourth.

Miriam Jones was the winning pitcher

Mary l^ngley led the Roanoke hitting with five, including a triple and a double. Colette .Albritton. Carolyn IXigcins and .Sandy Salmon each had four. Sandra Whitaker had three, and Denise Albritton. Phyllis Roberson. Dt*borah Carmon and Rosalind Dawson each had two

Roanoke is now (>-1 and entertains North fklgecomtje on Friday

Soutt) Edgacombe oio 200 o 3 4

Roanoke 733 426 25 29

{..atham had two hits for

Roanoke, one a triple.

Roanoke is now 8-2 in the conference and 14-4 overall. The Redkins play host to Jamesville on Saturday

Roanoka 20) 200 o 557

SouthEdgacomba 010 210 0 444.

Smtfh and Lee Tolson. Eason (4) and M^yo

CHOCOWINITY - Bear Grass rolled to an 11-3 victory over Chocowinity in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game yesterday.

The Bears scored twice in the first inning. Jesse Bullock reached on an error and Dwayne Baker doubled. Jackie Harriscm reached on an error, allowing both runners to score.

In the bottom of the first, Choc-owinity came up with a run. Dale Anderson walked as did Billy Mitchell. Anderson scored on an infield out.

Bear Grass ran its lead to 5-1 with three in the second. Joe Harrison reached on an error

Martin In 2-1 Loss

MERRY HILL - Lawrence Academy scored twice in the first inning, then held off Martin Academy for a 2-1 girls softball victory yesterday.

The two in the first were all Lawrence was to get, but it proved enough.

Martins lone run came in the third when Debbie Roberson hit a home run.

Lib Johnson had two hits to lead Martin, while Sherrill had two for Lawrence.

Martin is now 7-6 and plays host to Albemarle Academy on Friday.

Martin

Lawranca

001 000 0 19 200 000 X 2 6

Lady Jogs Top Pitt

BP:THEL - Farmville Central rolled to a 21-3 girls softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Farmville Central pushed over three in the first inning and went on to add one in the second, four in the third, five in the fourth, three in the fifth and five more in the sixth.

North Pitt got two in the first and one in the third.

Melba Willoughby was the winning pitcher.

Dianne Barrett led Farmville with three hits, including a double. while Beth Massey and Debbie Gowen each had two.

Connie Dupree, Cynthia Barnes and Starla Singleton each had two for North Pitt. Barnes had a triple.

North Pitt is now 0-7, and will face Greene Central today in a doubleheader.

FarmvilleCantral 3)4 S35 x 21 )1

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and Clay Gardner singled him in. Bullock reached on an error, scoring Gardner, and Baker doubled to score Bullock.

The Bears added one in the fourth and got five in the sixth, including two on a home run by Baker.

Chocowinity got its other two in the bottom of the sixth.

Baker led the Bear Grass hitting with three.

The Bears are now 3-2 in the

conference and 3-9 overall. They

travel to Aurora on Thursday.

BMrOrM 230 10S o -n 8 7

ChocaMdnlty 1000020 3 3 7

BAkcr. Wynne (6) and Bullock; MifchcM, Taylor (6) and Taylor, Eiscnjimmcr (6),

Rantpants Bow Again

^ Northeastern High School swept the doubles events to take a 5-4 victory over Rose High School in tennis yesterday.

The loss was the fifth 5-4 setback the Rampants have suffered this season.

The Rampants swept the first four singles matches, but then dropped the number five and six matches. Northeastern then went through the doubles without a loss to pull out the victory.

Rose is now .3-9 overall and travels to Northern Nash today.

In an exhibition match. Chuck Biake and Tom Johnson of Rose took an 8-4 win over Lyle Thompson and Duane Banks.

Summary:

Fred Mdtnoy (R) deleatcd Lonmc Snowden, 6 0.6 1.

David Daniel (R) defeated Randy Kidd. 6 7. 6 3 Jeff Quinn (R) defeafed John Bell,

7 5, 3 6, 6 3 &

Mike Hinsley (R) defeated Mark Gass. 6 1,6 4.

Dallas Dunbar (NE) defeated Brian Kilcoyne, 6 1,6 4 John Kinq (NE) defeated John Farley, 6 I, 6 I Snowden Kidd (NE) defeated Daniel Quinn, 8 5 Kinq Bell (NE) defeated Mafney Kilcoyne, 8 5 Gass Dunbar (NE) defeated Farley Hinsley. 8 6.

with a double and Eason reached on an error. Both runners advanced on Ted Johnsons sacrifice and May walked to load the bases.

McLawhom's single brought in two runs and May came acron on Scott Evans base hit. Evans went to second on a fielding error and to third when Donald Holloman got an infield hit. He scored on a safety by Moore, up for the second time in the inr^ng.

Farmville finished up with a pair of runs in the fifth and sixth. Eason reached on an error and made ij to third on Mays single in the fifth. He scored on a sacrifice by McLawhom and May followed when Evans reached on an error.

In the sixth. Lewis Yelverton walked, and courtesy runner Eugene Joyner scored when Moore tripled. Moore made it home when Tony Eason knocked a long hit to left field. Eason made it to third on the knock, but was called out on appeal for missing second base.

North Pitts only other threats

were in the fourth and fifth when two Panthers were left stranded on base.

Tomorrow North Pitt hosts Greene Central, while Farmville tmvcls to North Lenoir Friday.

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ALL IN IHE MIND

NEW YORK (API - John McEnroe, the tennis whiz kid. thinks improvement in his game In the next few years will all be mental. McEnroe reached the semi-finals at Wim-bledmi in 1977 at the age of 18 and then was eliminated by Jimmy Connors.

"Wimbledon was a turning point for me. he said. ,1 beat some good players and gained confidOKe. Now the pressure Is on my opponents, not me. I see some of them getting nervous when they play me. However. 1 feel the difference between me and a top player like Bjom Borg is primarily mental. He Is so tough-minded, you never can tell what he is thinking. Thats what I must strive for.

Williams In No-Hit

GOLDSBORO - Roger Williams tossed a no-hitter yesterday as E.B. Aycock gained a .54) victory over Goldsboro Junior High.

Williams struck out 16 and walked only two in the gem.

Billy Dough led the Aycock hitting with two.

The victory boosted the Aycock record to 6-1. and the Jaguars play host to Bertie today in a make-up game.

Conley Girls Stay In Race

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Con leys girls softball team held onto their share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 17-4 romp over Oiarles B. Aycock High yesterday.

Conley scored twice in the first inning, then added seven runs in the second. The Valkyries picked up one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Aycock scored once in the fourth and three times in the fifth.

Lexanne Keeter was the winning pitcher.

Lori Garrish led the Valkyrie hitting, going the circuit with a homer, triple, double and a single. Nancy Berg added three hits, while Gail Cates, Tee Mills, Keeter and Joanne Franke each had two.

N. Kearney led Aycock with two.

Conley is now 6-1 in the league, tied with Greene Central. The Valkyries are 8-1 overall. They (ravel to Farmville Central on Thursday.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spoftf Writer

For a while there. Bob Forsch of no-hit fame seemed to have lost the touch.

In the first start after his memorable f;ame against the Philadelphia Phillies on April 16. he got blasted by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Then he was decked by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Before Tuesdays game against the San Francisco Giants, it looked like it was going to be another of those bad days.

He said he didn't feel too

Double Trouble For 76ers

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelf^ia 76ers are faced with a double dilemma tonight.

They have to beat the Wash ington Bullets in the second game of the best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Division finals or go to Landover. Md.. for Games 3 ^ 4 down^2-0.

NBA Roundup

In addition, owner Fitz Dixon and General Manager Pat Williams would like to see all of those 18,(NJU-plus Spectrum seats filled.

It's bad enough that Elvin Hayes scored 28 points, picked off 18 rebounds and blocked six shots in a 122-117 overtime loss on their own court, but the 76ers have not been drawing in the playoffs.

The Sixers sold out 16 times In the best season for attendance in franchise history. But the fans have been cold to the playoffs. There were 7.688 empty seats for the two home games with the New York Knicks. 4.568 for the opener with the Bullets.

Williams admits he doesnt know whats wrong. He theorizes the sophisticated Philadelphia basketball fan figures the 76ers should wipe out teams such as the Knicks and Bullets, and wont speiKl the $6 to $12 ticket price to see these opponents.

Its an alarming situation for ' Dixon and Williams. With their tremendous payroll, the 76ers have to go dieep into the playoffs and fill the hoase to avoid red ink.

Meanwhile. 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham is concerned with reawakening his slumbering giants. who lost a home game to the Bullets for the first time in more than three years.

Cunningham refuses to use the Sixers week layoff waiting for the Bullets to eliminate San Antonio as an excuse. BiickNiiggets Denver Coach Larry Brown says the announcement of David Thompson's multi-million dollar contract with the Nuggets right before the National Basketball Association playoffs may have backfired.

Thompson, explaining that he feit bad physically and mentally. missed practice Tuesday as the Nuggets and Milwaukee Bucks worked out in preparation for tonights showdown in the Western Conference semifinal playoff series.

Denver and Milwaukee, tied at three games each, will decide the best-of-seven series at 7:35 p.m MDT at McNichols Arena in Denver.

Recreation BaliForsch Finolly Back On Win Track

iTounwmanr

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Softoo'i 8 W, Unicorn's (.eadinq hitters. S, Oavid Ross 4 4.

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5 , Tony Gary 3 $; R, Doc Morse 2 5, Steve Allen 2 4

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Pair Electronics OQO 020 0 2

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Sutton's 1121 12 20

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Leading hitters S. Bobby Parker

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Glen Nichols I 2.

NL Roundup

good and didnt have hi& stuff. said catcher Ted Simmons,

But whatever magic it is that a good pitcher finds in his baseball. Forsch came up with it against the Giants, pitching a five-hitter in the Cardinals 9-0 victory.

F'orsch opened the season impressively. scoring 5-1 decisions over Philadelphia and Pittsburgh before his 3-0 no-hitter over the Phillies. But he was knocked out in subsequent 14-7 and 7-1 losses to Pittsburgh and liOs Angeles.

His .shutout Tuesday, incidentally. was the third in four games under new Manager Ken Boyer.

Elsewhere in the National U*ague. the Chicago Cubs edgt>d the Los Angele Dodgers 5-4 in 10 innings: the San Diego Padres stopped Pittsburgh 2-1 and the Atlanta Braves defeated the New York Mets .5-4. Cold weather postponed the Houston-Montreal game.

CUbsS, Dodgers 4 Manny Trillos lOth-inning double drove in the winning run as Chicago defeated 1j)S Angeles. Bruce Sutter pitched 11-3 innings in relief of Cubs starter Rick Reuschel to pick up the victory.

Padres 2, Pirates 1 Bob Owchinko scattered nine

Rampants Win Match

KINSTON - Rose High ScfxMils golfers shot their lowest round of the year yesterday in downing Wilson and Kinston in a tri-match.

The Rampants finished the afternoon with 292, while Kinston was second with 316 and Wilson was third with 324.

Steve Woodward led Rose with 7U. while Mike Moye had 72. Don White Jr. had 7:1 and Pat Dye Jr. had 77.

The Rampants, now 12-2. play host to Camp Lejeune on Thursday.

hits and lX*rrel Thomas scored two runs to lead San Diego over Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria suffered his fourth loss in five de-cisionsthis seaon. Owchinko raised his record to 2-2 with his first complete game in five .starts.

S, MetB4

Biff Pocorobas two-out. run scoring single capped a two-run rally in the last of the ninth inning. leading Atlanta over New York. With one out in the Atlanta ninth, pinch-hitter Cito Gaston drew a walk off Bob Myrick. Successive singles by

Jerry Royster and Barry Bon- to force in the tying run. winning run Ij-e Mazzilli had as Ihc Mels look a 4-;i lead,

nell loaded the* ba.ses before Pocorof)a then singled to ccn singled home a run in a two- Mazzilli had lour hits lor the Myrick walked Jeff Burroughs ler. scoring Royster with the 'un rally in the top of the ninth night

Williamston Downs Pack

WASHINGTON -Williamstons softball team allowed Washington to tie the game with four runs in the seventh frame and send it into extra innings, but theTigerettes scored three runs in the ninth for a 9-6 victory,

Williamstons four runs in the second gave the Tigerettes a 4-0 lead, but Washington cut it to 4-2 with a pair in the fourth. Williamston then scored two in the fifth, but watched as the

A-G Girls Top Nash

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton gained a 4-1 victory in girls softball yesterday over Southern Nash.

The Chargerettes scored once in the first inning, and added two runs in the second for all they needed. Their other run crossed in the fifth.

Southern Nashs lone run was scored in the third inning.

Karen Haseley was the winning pitcher.

Blankenship had two hits in three trips for Southern Nash, while Edna Braxton had a two-run homer to pace the Ayden-Grifton hitting.

Ayden-Grifton is now 8-3

overall and 6-2 in Eastern

Carolina Conference play. The

Chargerettes play host to Conley

on Friday.

SoutlMmNMh AytfBO-Orlfton

001 000 0 14

120 010 X 4 4

I.Kidy Pam-Pack pushed the tying runs across in the bottom of the seventh.

Jo Anna Ulley. and Myra Mar-tin were each 2-4 for

Williamston. while teammates Jan Rogerson and Alisa Robertson were 2-5. Lynn Hodges. Susan Campbell and Sheila McDevett were 2-4 for

Washington and Terri Andrews hit a home run.

Sherrie Singleton pitched the win. which raised the Tigerette record to 7-2 overall and 4-t) in the Northeastern Conference. Williamston plays host to Eden-ton on Thursday,

Wtlllwmlon 040 020 003 9 9

WMhinBton 000 200 400 6 8

Jackets Top Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids rolled to a 9-0 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday.

The Yellow Jackets won every set. losing only 16 games all day. Williamston is now 5-8 overall.

Summary;

Bert Rich^trd IRR) d Doug Chcsson, 6 0,6 I.

D.tvid Fr.izicr (RR) d. Ben Selby, 6 0. 6 0.

Greg Short (RR) d. Dick Douglas, 6 3, 6 0,

Steve Fussell (RR) d, Tim Rocjers, 6 0. 6 3

Dennis Rowland (RR) d. Melvin Mason, 6 0, * 0

Johnny Dickens (RR) d. Kent Perry, 6 0. * 0.

Rowland Dickens (RR) d. Rogers Douglas. 8 2.

Fussoll Richard (RR) d. Chesson Selby. 8 2

A/lorgan Williams (RR) d. Perry AAason. 8 5.

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l-1lMDia]rlMtactar, OnMovfll*, N.C.-WwkiMitay, MiorS. itBlue Deal Looking Good In Bty AreaBjr ALEX SACHARE APSlMrtiWHtar

The Vida Blue deal is looking good from both sides of San Francisco Bay,

Blue, the hard-throwing lefthander who had sought to be traded from the Oakland A's for several years, got his wish this spring when A's owner Charles 0. Finley sent him across the Bay to the San Francisco Giants, where he Is 3-1 and pitching well.

And one of the players who went the other way. 25-year-old Gary Alexander, has been nothing short of sensational as Oaklands designated hitter.

The 25-year-old Alexander belted his fifth game-winning home run of the season Tues-

AL Roundup

day night as the A's edged the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1.

Alexander, who appeared in just 77 games the last three years with the Giants but is seeing full-time duty with the A's. has hit .seven home runs to lead Oakland t a sizzling 17-5 start the best record in the major leagues. The As lead the sec-ond-place Kansas City Royals by 2'2 games in the American League West.

In other American League games Tuesday night, the New York Yankees beat the Royals

4-2. the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Boston Red Sox 3-

1. the Chicago White Sox de

feated the Milwaukee Brewers

5-3. the Cleveland Indians topped the .Seattle Mariners 4-1 and the Detroit Tigers clobbered the California Angels 10-

2.YnkeM 4, Rograls I

New Yorks Catfish Hunter posted his first victory since Aug. 24, allowing five hits over seven innings befwe giving way to relief ace Sparky Lyle. Hunter allowed successive homers to Hal McRae and Darrell Porter in the fourth Inning but otherwise was in complete command, striking out four and walking two.

Ortota s, Ited Sox 1 IX'nnis Martinez allowed just four Boston hits and struck out five in raising his record to 3-1.

Kddie Murray snapped a I-I tie with a home run in the seventh inning and the Orioles added an insurance run in the eighth on a double by Larry Harlow and a sii^ by liCe May. WUteSnS, BmmnS l..amar Johnsons first home run of the season, a two-run bla.st in the eighth inning, snapped a 2-2 tie for the White .Sox. who got another run in the ninth on an RBI single by Don Ktssinger. Wilbur Wood went all the way. allowing eifdit hits in posting his second victory against three losses.

Indiana 4, Untan 1 Rick Wails combined with relievers Rick Krueger and Jim Kern to stop Seattle on five hits. Willie Horton led the Ce-

leveland attack with a two-run Milt Wilcox pitched a four Parrish led the Detroit attack home run of the season and a

homer. hitler to even his record at l-l. with three ims batted in pair of singles and Parrish on a

TlpniAAnpiii Jason Thompson and Lance apiece. Thompsons on his fifth three-noi double.

SCOREBOARD

Dotr

Bost

CIcv

Balt

AAilw

Toro

American League

BaeetosH At A Olanc* By TB* AftBOcUtocS AMKRICAN LEAOUe BAST

^ L

73t

571

.545

450

429

364

WEST

0ikl 17 5 .773

KC 14 7 67

. 14 8 636

Tom 9 10, 474 <

Chi 7 12 368 I

AAinn 8 16 333 K

SonI 8 19 296 I

TuMday't OAmos Baltimore 3. Boston 1 Now York 4. Kansas City 2 ChiCctcio 5. Milwaukee 3 Onkland 2. Toronto 1 Oetroit 10. California 9 CfevelarKi 4. Seattle 1 Only Qomcs scheduled Wedneeday'e Oamoa Mmncsotci (Serum 2 0)

noc .ss.iry,

Toronto it Montre.il, if neces siry

WHA Ptayom At a oiacK:* By Tha Asaoclatad Praaa Samiflnals Bast of Savan Watfnaaday's Gama New Bnutf^ncl it Quebec, series tieocf 1 I,

Friday^* Gansa New E^ncjlincl /t Ouctx'c StmdaWs Gama Quelx'C .It New Encjlnnd wadnaaday. May 10 Now Cncilrind ^t Quetx>c. if nocessiry

Friday, AAay 13 Quebec <it New Encil<snd. if noc oss.ir y

Champlooahip Baat of Savan

Winnipi?ci vs, Oueb<?c Now Enul.ind wmner

Pro Basketball

Boston (Ticint I O). n

Tcxris (Alexander 1 1) at Bal timoro (Palmer 3 1). n

Kcinsas City (Leon*ird 3 3) at New York (Fiouoroa 3 I), n Chicic|o (Wortham 0 0) at AAiiwaukoc (Auciustinc 3 3). n Toronto (Clancy 1 I) at Oak land (J- Johnson 2 1). n

Detroit (Slaton 2 1) it Cali 6wi8,o).'anina 5 0). n CievOland (Hood 2 0) at Seattle (McGI.iucjhlin 0 1). n TlHiraday'a Gamaa Texas at Baltimore, n AAinnosota at Boston, n Only Qames scheduled

National League

Phil

AAont

Chi

Pitt

SCou

Pet.

611

579

571

500

455

.417

NBA Playofta At A Glanca By Ttta Aaaoclatad Praaa Quartar-finala Baat of Savan Waataim Confaranca Sarlaa G Wadnaaday'a Gama AAilwiukoc If Ocnvor

Samlflnala Baat of Savan

Wadoaaday'a Gama

Wfishinoton it Philadelphia W<shinQton loads scries I 0 Friday's Gama Philadelphia if WaShinciton Sunday's Gama Phii.iclelphia ill Wiishinqton Wadnaaday May 10 Washington it Philadclphii, if necesstiry.

Friday, May 12 Philadelphia it Wishinqton, if nccess.iry

Sunday, May 14

Wiishmqton at Philidcfphia, if n?cc'ssiry

WEST

LA 13 8 619

Cine 13 9 .591 >y

SFra II 11 .500 2* y

Hous 10 12 455 3*

SOie 8 13 381 5

Atia 8 14 .364 5* y

Tuaaday'a Gamaa St Louis 9. San Francisco 0 Chic.icfo 5, Los Anoolcs 4, 10 inninqs

Houston at Montreal, ppd., cold weather

San OicciO 2, Pittsburqh I Atlanta 5. Now York 4 Only aamcs scheduled wadnaaday'a Oamaa Los Anocles (Rau 3 0) at Chi caqo (Burris 2 0)

Houston (J Nickro I 3) at Montreal (Grimslcy 4 O). (n) San. Oicqo (Froislobcn O 2) at Pittsburqh (Robinson 2 l), (n) New York (Koosmin 1 3) at Atlanta (Easterly 0 I), in)

Philridolphifi (Christenson 2 I) If Cincinnati (Norman 3 0). <n)

San Francisco (Barr 13) at St Louis (R<ismusson 2 2). (n) Thursday's Oamaa Sin Fr.inclsco at St. Louis Los Ancheles at Chicaqo New York at Atlanta, (n)

Only qames scheduled

League Leaders

Pro Hockey

NHL. Playoffs At A Glanca By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa

Samlflnala Bast of Savan Tuaaday'a Gamas

Bosion 3, Philadclpnia 7, OT. Boston lencis serios I 0.

AAontrcal 5. Toronto 3, AAon treat teads scries I O,

Tnuraday's Gamas Ptiiladelpnia at Boston Toronto at AAontrcal Saturday's Game Aaontreal at Toronto Sunday's Game

Boston at PtillactalpBla Tuas-

d.-iy. AAay 9 AAonlreal at Toronto Boston at Philadelphia

Thursday. AAay 11

Philadelphia at Boston, if

necessary

Toronto at Montreal, it nc.-ces sar y

Saturday, AAay 13

AAontrt-al at Toronto, it neces sar y

Sunday, May 14

Boston .It Philadelphia. it no< ess.iry

Tuasday, May 1*

F-hil.idi-iphia .It Boston. , if

EPICAN UEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats) BBell. Cle, 408, Carevy, Min. .3SA. Porter, KC, 358; Bailor, Tor. 338. Rice, Bsn, .333,

RUNS CcFloro, Oct. 22. Rice. Bsn, 19; Bando, Mil, T7. Hisle. Mil. 17, Bumbry, Bat. I*. Baylor, Cat, 16.

RUNSBAt TEDINC Hobson. Bsn, 23; Rice, Bsn, 21, Staub. Dot, 19; HisIc, Mil, 19; Carfy. Tor, 19.

HITS Carcw. Min. 36, Rice. Bsn, 32, BBcM. Cle, 31. Guor rero. Oak. 29; Coop or. Mil. 27; Ford. Min. 27

DOUBLES BBell. Cle. 7. Dl.inks. Cle, 7, Norwood. Min 7, 6 Tied With 6

TRIPLES Bostock. C.il. 3. Cowt'os. KC. 3. 9 Tied With 2 HOME RUNS Hisle. Mil. 8. Hobson, Bsn, 7v Rice. Bsn. 7. Cooper. Mil. 7. Bay lor. Cat. 7. GAIexindr. 0ik, 7

STOLEN BASES LoFlorc. Dot, 8; W#l son, KC. 8. Dilone, 0ik, 7. Rf?my. Bsn, 6. Nor

wood. Min. 6.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) T,inin.i. Cil, 5 0. I 0(X). 2 45.

Leo. Bsn, 4 0, 1 000. 2 25, Bi

linqhim, Dif. 3 0. 1 000. 3 16.

Hiller, Oct. 3 0. 1000, I 53. Bro f>erq. 0ik, 3 0. I 000. I 33. Sosa. O.ik, 3 0, 1000.0 79. DMartiocz. Bil. 3 1, 750, 4,87 R^lmor,

B.il, 3 1. 750. 1 38^ ^ I

STRIKEOUTS Ryin. Cal. 59, Loon.nrd. KC. 31. Erickson, Min. 23. M.ifl.^ck, Tcx. 22. C<itdwell. Mil. 21

NATIONAL LEAOUE

BATTING (50 at bats) Bur rouqhs. Atl, 411. AAonday. LA. 357, Royster. Atl, 354. KHrnandz. StL. 349. P.irker, Pqh. .338

RUNS AAorqan. Cin. 20; Schmidt. Phi. 18, Lopos. LA, 18. Crish. Mil. 17. Roy ster, Atl, 17, Fosf<rr. Cm. 17. Garvey,, LA. 17 '

runs batted in Monday,

LA, 22, McCovoy, SF. 19; Mor C(in. Cm. 17. Win field. SD. 17; Schmidt, Phi. 16. KHrnandz, StL. 16. Watson. Htn. 16. Gir vey. LA, 16

HITS Grdfcy, Cm. 31, Bor rouqhs, Atl. 30. Rose, Cin, 30, KHrnandz. StL. 29. Foster. Cin, 29. Girvoy. LA, 29.

DOUBLES Parristi, Mtl. 9. Mi/zilli. NY. 9. AAorqan, Cm, V. KHrn.md/. StL. 8. Simmons, SIL. 8, Howe. Htn, 8

THE SAVING P>LACE

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CORNER GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

IKIPL6S G.irner. Pqh, 3, Mi.rcer, Chi. 2; Cash. Mtl. 2; Dawson, Mil, 2; Boone. Phi, 2, Morales, StL, 2; Grittey, Cin, 2. yyhitlield. SF, 2.

HOME RUNS Monday. LA. 8. Win lield. SD. 6. Bench, Cin, 5. Ferquson, Htn. S. 6 Tied With 4

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Ptih. 12, Royster. ATI, II, Co tleno. Htn, 9, Dries ser*. Cin, 7, Grittey, Cin, 7. Richards, SD,

PITCMTNG (3 Decisions) Grimsley, Mtl, 4 0. 1.000, 1 53,

John. LA, 4 0, 1000, 2.21; Zach

ry, NV. 3 0, 1.000, 2.38. Bon

h.iin, Cin. 3 0, 1 000, 3 24, Nor

hi.in, Cin. 3 0. 1000, 2 53, Rau,

LA. 3 O, I 000, 2.25,

LA. 3 0, I OOO. 2.59; Lc 3 I. 750. 3.41

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 43 PNickro, All, 37; AAntc lusto. SF, 30; Sea ver, Cin, 28, Blyleven, Pcth, 25, Denny, StL, 25.

Transactions

CLEVELAND INDIANS Re (tilled Mike VAIL outfielder^ from Porfhindol the Pcicific Coist Lc'tique, Ploccd Wziync Gtirltind. pifch*rr on the 21 dziy cfistibfocl fist.Western Sizzlin Steak House

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CORNER or GREENVILLE ARLIRGLON BOULEVARDS

I I

He Believes Leakage Of Secrets Can Be Stopped

(Bdtw*t. Note: A Senate InUSHpncie attwmirtee laye it on flBd no nasr wMMb the OomtllnHon to pttiWi federal emplojfwe nho "leak** daaif-fled Inionnatlnn or jntelBgenne aecnta. W. Donald Stewart, an FBI agent tar 14 yean, was aflpkWagi nvenriaor for otaie yean and later the Pentagon*! chM tavestigalor of leaki (such as flw Pentagon papers). He beUereathe Jofl eaa be done.) How security leaks can be

By W. DONAIi) STEWART Wmm for UnMad Press International

WASHINGTON - We caught red handed leakers and serious security risks but many were let off scot-free because of Catch 9 in existing procedures.

Catch 9 is the ninth of 11 questions the Justice Department asks of agencies which have had security leaks before an FBI investigation leading towards prosecution can be started.

The question inv(rives the aWlity of the agency to declassify material pertinent to the leak. If it is unable to declassify. Justice routinely refuses to investigate.

Actually, past practice shows that the whole process is rubber stamped because the agency is usually reluctant to declassify the material in question. Justice is more than glad to get rid of it and the FBI is not begging for more work. So the culprits go unpunished and often go on to promotions.

Leaks to the media and leaks by members of Congress have always frustrated prosecution because the Justice Departmeig must show the data provided was transmitted with the intent or with reason to believe that it will be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of a forei^ nation. Here is where the law might be changed: the person leaking the material must be aware that enemy agents will obtain such information from newspapers. magazines or television

Many of the problems relative to press leaks could be solved by more expert and aggressive investigation of the leaker. Investigations should be followed throu^ to the end and not killed In midstream or even before started. If an immediate prosecution can not be expected because of the nature of the material involved, often it is sufficient to identify the culprit responsible for the leak and remove that person from whatever he or she has access to. Punitive administrative action may pose problems, but most certainly some form of corrective action could be taken.

The subcommittee has failed to bite the bullet in recognizing that members of Congress and their staffs are quite often the source of the most disastrous leaks to the press. Sen. Garry Hart. D-Colo., cgjoted a 1971 CIA study which reflects that less than 5 percent of leaks have been attributed to nnem-bers of Congress. I don't know how the CIA got that figure.

But even if members of Congress leaked only 1 parent, that 1 percent constituted the most dwastating disclosures of the past decade. Other congressional leaks do more to weaken confidence in members of Congress than harm to our defenses such as the leaks from the old House Intelligence Committee and the House Assassinations Committee.

Yet. who has ever ^ed the Justice Department to ask the FBI to investigate congressional leaks?

The Justice Department itself is prone to leaks. Has Justice ever asked the FBI to investigate in-house leaks? Never.

Catch 9 is not as formidable an obstacle as reported at the subcommittee hehrings.

If a prosecution cant be

Two-Loy*r Sock

Koop* Foot Dry

ST. LOUIS ( UPI) - Note to fisherwomen and boy anglers; i two-lgyer sock designed to be worn inside waterproof boots to keep feet warm and dry in tiidnter or coo) and dry in swnmer now is available in wcunens and boys sizes. The European-designed foot cover-tsg acts as a wick to abaorb tfaropfieas frsm feet when it gmfenses on inside walls of boots. The inner fibers form a horrier to keep the feet dry. Womens sizes are &-I0; boys Sizes. M.

(Bama Sokket. Royal Red BiU. UmroyaL Inc. 8S30 Page Aw^fll. Louis Mo. 0114)

pursued immediately because of the damage declassification would cause, the case can always be put on the back burner. Then perhaps a year or two later, when the concerned data can be safely declassified, Justice could pursue the case. This is never done now.

Present practice is to allow the agency to decide whether the data can be declassified. This could be better done by a body like the National Security Coimcii which has a total overview of our intelligence posture.

It has also been suggested

.................. iiiii

that classified material could be studied by a Judge in private to decide whether prosecution could go forward without securitjrdamage.

We are Inviting leaks because of lax screening of the people with access to secrets.

The press does not have-access but reporters are often given off the record backgrounders based on classified information and sometimes are shown Top Secret material.

In 1969, a vice admiral compromised our I0*year lead over the Soviets in anti

submarine warfare tediniques by giving a backgrounder without stipulating it was off the record. Fourteen newspapers ran the story.

All members of Congress are awarded Top Secret clearance automatically. Personal weaknesses and misconduct are overlooked which would cause a person in a government department to be cited as a possible security risk and barred from classified data.

National Agency Checks of enlisted military personnel as now-conducted are practically worthless because they are

based on the assumption that names, birthdates. and other data as given are authentic. If nothing ^rogatory shows up in FBI or other files under those names, the person is cleared.

the required documentation can be fabricated; 500 Panamanians have illegally entered the Marine Corps, for example.

Then there was the case about two years ago of Thomas Ragner Faernstrom who was at first found to have reenlisted fictitiousiy 10 times during a 13-month period between Novem-behe case about two years ago

of Thomas Ragner Faernstrom who was at first found to have reenlisted fictitiously 10 times this over a 10-year period and bilked the U.S. government out of $600,000. A check of his fingerprints would have uncovered him at any stage.

But there's the flaw fingerprints of enlistees are not checked with the central FBI files. The FBI which checks fin^rprints only under the name submitted. It does not have fresh prints to compare with others on file, so a fake name can short circuit the process.

Criteria differ for Top Secret clearance in the FBI, CIA, Defense Departmeent. Civil Service and from agency to agency.

The polygraph or lie detector, operated by qualified experts under strict controls to avoid invasion of privacy, could be well used in all screening processes.

What I would propose is simply taking in hand the personal security questionnaire, which all persons requiring a clearance must execute, and review one by one each question with the applicant. Is

your name John Jones? Were you born April 10, 1928 at New York? Have you ever been arrested?

This is not an invasion of privacy since we are only

repeating what the' applicant has written and asking if it is true.

The security problem is not insoluable. Greater care can be exercised in the screening

process.

And there are ways of

punishing those leakers 'who cause real damage or at least insure that they are

isolated in future from security mattters.

ECKEBDS

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IVORY SOAP

Assorted fragrances to chooM from.

3/-100

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WEB AND ALUMINUM

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Bottle of 200 tablets. Limit 1

COPPERTONE

TROPICAL BLEND

8-ounce bottle. Your choice of lotion or oil.

RIGHT GUARD

DOUBLE

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Roll-On. Antl-persplrant.

1 /i-ounce. Scented only. Limit 1

GILLETTE tha dry look

8-ounce spray, regular or extra-hold for men.

KODAK PR-10

INSTANT

FILM

Make the most of the moment. Save it all in pictiires. Reg.6.58

GENERAL ELECTRIC

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12 fleshes.

BRECK

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7-ounce bottle. For normal.dry or oily hair.

MISS BRECK LASTING HOLI

8-ounce size.

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QUEEN HELENE COCOA BUTTER

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jm ja ga 16-ounce hand ^9 -I'd body lotion.

RIOPAN

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12-ounce bottle. Limit 1

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10-Pack Chewing Gum. Your choice of Spearmint or Cinnamon. Reg. 99*

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Your choice of soft, medium or hard.

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cloan, non-stick

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UNDERWEAR

Cotton style, white only. Knit Briefs and Athletic Shirts in pack of 3. Reg. 3.69

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VINYL CHAIR PAD

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Makes cook-outs great.

M^OR GARDEN SPRINKLER

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ECKERD

D11U8S

1-TIm Didly IMBadar, OrMnvfll*, N.C.~W]Miqr. Mqr S, If

1st District Race

Bj Ite

CX)UNTY

Beaufort

Bertie

Camden

Carteret

Clwwan

Craven

Currituck

Dare

Gates

Greene

Hertford

Hyde

Jones

Lenoir

Martin

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Perquimans

Pitt

Tyrell

Washington

TOTAL

13 17

14 7

287

PR Bomer

;w 714

;i2

23 12 14 7 13 9 0

13 17

14 7

24 () 0

442

205

084

208

1287

247

:150

377

363

438

175

984

397

133

892

569

914

108

JOOH

4745

1957

1406

4796

1681

6604

1297

1657

2184

3437

1824

1801

5812

3158

1428

3405

1323

8471

753

303

(xl

257

332

125

151

406

100

105

469

9494 57739 2934

Six Accidents in City Traffic

More than $11,000 damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday, in which two persons were reported injured.

Heaviest damage, officers reported, resulted from a 4:02 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Qub Drive involving vehicles driven by Samson Deliah Staton of Route 4. Greenville and Eloise Garrett Folger of Country Club Dr

Officers, who reported Mrs. Folger was injured in the collision. estimated damage at $1,000 to the Staton truck and $7,000 to the Folger car.

Cars driven by Frank William Saubers of Greenway Apts, and Roberta Sharon Lederteind of 1900 South Charles St. collided about 5:03 p.m. resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Saubers car and $700 damage to the Lederfeind auto.

The mishap occurred at the intersection of Fourth and Ash Streets, according to Police,

A 5; 15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets involved a car driven by Sharon Griffin Tabb of 500 River Hill Dr. and a motorcycle operated by William Randy McKinney of Route 6. Green ville. investigators reported.

Officers estimated damage at $500 to the Tabb car-and $400 to ttie motorcycle.

'"Timothy Keith Williford of 109 Graham St. was reported in-

Exerclse And Karate Class

The Pitt County Community Schools Program offers an exercise and karate class at Chicod School Gymnasium beginning Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The class, set up for both men and women, will include instructions for both exercise and basic karate skills.

Barry Gaskins, a first degree black belt karate holder, will be the class instructor.

There will be no charge for the class. For more information, call 752-6106, extension 58.

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Indicted But Wins Race

HENDERSON. N.C. (APt -F'ormer District Court judge iJnwood Peoples. Indicted in April for embezzlement, won a close raw for the 9th Judicial District Superior Court judgeship Tuesday, but whether he will be permitted to serve in the scat remained in doubt.

Final unofficial votes showed Peoples with 14.164 votes, leading Roxboro attorney Charles E. Hubbard, who polled 13.6:12 and appeared late Tuesday night to have eked out a victory.

But a late surge pulled Peoples over the top.

In addition lo the three felony embezzlement charges, the State Bureau of Investigation has charged Peoples with 28 misdemeanor counts of failing to di.scharge his duties in handling traffic cases.

And on April 25 the North Carolina Judicial Standards Commission recommended to the slate Supreme Court that Peoples be barred from holding further judicial office.

Peoples has contended that

County Raeos (OmtMmrntmmu)

unofficially.

Robert A. Halstead Sr. of Rt. 2, Ayden. who ran laiop-posed as a candidate for the Grimesland-Chicod-Swlfb Creek seat on the county Board of Education, won election to that seat with a vote total of 4.:03.

Black, contacted this morning. pointed out that there were "fhree good candidates running" and he added that, "naturally. I'm pleased that I won."

OELAYQPENING

Sheppard Memorial Library will open at a later hour on Thursday. May 4. Opening hour will be ,11 a.m. instead of the usual 9 a.m. hour due to a meeting being held at the library at that tinuv

he had resigned as district judge when the commission made its recommendation, and the commission therefore had no jurisdiction over him.

That will be up to the Supreme Court, although he could appeal lo federal courts.

new board member. Who is employed as a rflKlsiercd representative

with Interstate Securities Inc. here. said. "I appreciate the iKupport that I got ill

around the county " A.sked about the Grifton vote, Black mmtioikl that. 'T had some

g(H)d support down there. I know they did throw me over $ the lop at the last mlmtte."

CUP FRESH HORIIONS BREAD

FOR 100

SAVE 100 ON

FRESH HORIIONS:

White or Wheat

To RotoHor; This coupon will bo rodaomod for 10* plus S* handling. PnOVIOED. (1) you recaivo it on a ratail sate of tho product spacifiod hare-on. Any other usa constitutes fraud. (2) you mail it to ITT Continental Baking Co.. Box 1334. Clinton. kMs 52732. (3) you supply, on rsqusst. invoices proving sdfficiant stock purchssss to cpver coupons presentad for . redemption. Customer must pay any salas tax Void where prohibitad. taxed or rastrkted by law. Offer good only in U.8.A Cbah valoa 1/20t. Limit one coupon per package COUPON EXRRES DECEMSER 31,197S.

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jured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Virginia Lynn Kimbrell of 125 Harell St.. at the intersection of 14th Street and Ragsdale Road about 8:32 a.m.

Officers set damage from the collhsion at $125 to the car and $110 to the bicycle.

James Mayso Stokes of 409 West 14lh St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an 8:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Clark Streets.

Police said the Stokes car col-I ided with an auto driven by Bobby Gene Simpkins of 1503 Spruce St.. causing an estimated $500 damage to the Simpkins car and $150 damage to the Stokes auto.

Cars driven by Agnes Haddock Cox of Route 2. Ayden, Ernest Robert Irwin of 3201 Sherwood Dr. and Kathy Anne Johnson of Charlotte were involved in a 4; 10 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, 150 feet South of the 14th Street intersection, police reported.

Officers estimated damage at $300 to the Irwin car and $100 to the Johnson vehicle. No damage resulted to the Cox auto, investigators noted.

Open Intramural Sports Program

The Pitt County Community Schools Program, in cooperation with Wellcome Middle School Intramural Program sponsors a track, field and softball program for boys and girls, grades six through eight at Wellcome Middle School.

Both programs will begin Wednesday, with times and age groups as follows; Monday, 3; 15-5:00, sixth grade; Wednesday. 3; 15-5:00, seventh grade: and Friday. 3:15-5:00. eighth grade.

CRIBBAGE TOURNEY

RALEIGH. N.C. - The 5th Annual National Open Cribba Crib-bage Tournament will be held here July 29. 30 and 31 at the Royal Villa Hotel on U.S. Hif^way 70. A record purse of $6000 will be distributed to the top 16 finishers.

t OU" %

129* <-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C.Wedneaday, May 3, ItM-MSingle Russian Women Confront Staggering Odds

Bf DOWLAS grjmUN

MOSCOW (P1) - One Soviet popula)^ survey indicate th^ are 170 single women in the Sdviet Union for every 100 single men.

Even in the bet of eviron-menta, those odds would make it tough for a single woman to find a sexual partner. But in Moscow, the problems are multiplied.

UnlBce most large Westen citie, the single bar is nonexistent. Single only apartment compiexe are unheard of.

The night life familiar to Westerners is scarce and the opportunitie for chance meetings are siim.

Its a real problem, said one Moscow male. Everybody looks for a solution, but nobody has any.

Although premarital sex ap-peare to be e prevalent in Soviet life as in any modem society, there is a lingering reluctance for single women to go out alone to meet single men.

1 cant meet people in the street or the theater, com-plained one woman in a letter to the Soviet newspaper Utera-tumaya Gazeta. I do not consider these places the kind to make new acquaintances.

According to a survey by two Leningrad socialogists, only six ptrt of those questioned said they met their wife or husband by diance.

Mo^ either met at work or school or on vacations.

Salt Water Crops Grow

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists at the University of California at Davis are successfully cultivating expoimefdal crops with sea water. National Ge^aphic reports.

Dr. Emanuel Epstein, director of the project sponsored by the Department of Commerce and the National Science Foundation. says that 22 strains of barley were careftdly selected for their sensitivity to salt.

After the seeds were planted in a sandy plot, part of the plantings received water direct from the Pacific Ocean, part were irrigated with diluted sea water and a third section got fnsh water,(

The first crop yielded an average 900 pounds per acre, oonpared with 2,000 per acre on a normal farm, Epstein said, adding that the second crops yield was even greater.

ITie barley did not appear to be unusually salty, chemists at the university said. Farm animals will be used to make the final taste test.

Hemophiliac Mooting Sot Horo Sunday

There will be an eastern area meeting of the Hemophiliac Foundation Sunday at two p. m., Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bernard Segal, presittent, and George McCoy, vice president of the Foundation, will be present to discuss the need for an eastern area subdivision for hemophiliacs and their families.

According to Segal, most hemophiliacs or "bleeder^ as they are more commonly called, have to travel to Winston Salem or Chapd Hill for information and treatment.

Segal described hmophilia as a condition, typically, but not always, hereditary where there is an abnormal ddayed clotting of blood.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Ruba Galdbarg Tradition Livos

NEW YORK (UPl) - RUbe Goldberg lom? take heart! Professor Btdts. the mechanical wheeeuud of Gokfiiergs invention. lives on in Joe Wos, an F.W. Woolworth quality assurance engineer.

Inventor Woa creates mech-anisros to tiial-test consimer products. His latest creations indude; a skateboard safety teat nude from an old washing machine; a trash bag strength ted nude of toilet parts, and a zipper tester oonatructed of aprtagi and a bioaic arm.

The fhench novelist Sendbai was bom Marie Henri Beyie in Qrenebie on Jan. 23. 1713. He teak his pseudonym from the amaH Genaan town of Stend-hakt

Itl not considered very proper for single girls to go to bars or restaurants alone, said one Moscow woman.

Many single people make contact through friends or at private parties in Russian homes. But in a small Russian apartment, a group of eight people frequently constitutes a party, and there is less likelihood of the chance meeting than in a group of 20 or 30 strangers.

Regardless of how they meet, single Russians are faced v/ith the constant problem of lack of privacy.

Its not an easy matter,

said one young Moscow woman. They may meet at their friends who may have ai spare key. or they may meet a( their own homes, if they can find a time when they can be alone.

Moscow has a chronic housing problem and it is rare for a young single person to have his own apartment. Most share a crowded apartment with their parents.

One unmarried 29-year-old Moscow woman who has her own place, said it is becoming more common for singles to live together unmarried if one has an apartment although it is still frowned on

by the older generation.

She said she is often asked by friends for use of her apartment while she is away,

In Leningrad, foreign students at the University of Leningrad who are married are allowed to share a room. Some say they have frequently been approached by a male Russian student who asks if he and bis girlfriend may borrow the room for a few hours.

For other students, or those who live at home, the problem is more acute.

Automobiles are expensive and hard to buy in the Soviet Union, thus eliminating that

traditional American Saturday-night standby for young lovers.

In Leningrad, couples reportedly have been spotted having sexual relations on park benches or in large city parks.

A hotel room sounds like a logical solution but not in the Soviet Union. It is against the law.

Its extremely hard to get-hotel accommodations in the Soviet Union, so far." said one attractive Moscow woman. "To register at a hotel one has to submit an internal passport. Guess what happens if unmarried people come to a hotel?

But the official attitude may

be changing.

An article last year in Literaturnaya Gazeta suggested society should reconsider old prejiKlices against unwed mothers and extramarital relations.

"The attitude today to unwed mothers is very bad, the newspaper said.

"Unwed mothers are not the result of bad behavior but of demographics the unequal number of girls and boys.

It told of one unmarried woman in Latvia who had been meeting a Leningrad man. who was evidently married, twice a year for almost a decade.

"Is she satisfied? Both yes

and no, but most of all yes, the newspaper said. "She has somebody to love, she has somebody to share vacations with and somebody to write to. Plus she has the opportunity to have a child.

Morals must not be an obstacle for human happiness. the newspaper said.

It might be some years before the basically conservative and prudi.sh Soviet society embraces that suggestion, but it is clear that at least

among younger women attitudes have become more liberal.

It is not uncommon for single

women to approach men even married men in restaurants and ask them to dance.

One Soviet man said lack of time and opportunity is always a problem, and that it-is quite common for a man to get a womans phone number even during a single dance and arrange a meeting later.

The telephone is very handy. he said.

But for those single women who find restaurant hopping undesirable there is a very real possibility she may never find a husband or companion in the .Soviet Union.

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-n$Dtayaaeke, Qmrnmt, N.C.~WMMMd]r. My i, unPeru Govm't Finally Acts Against Cocalne-Makers

By STEPHEN MORROW

LIMA. Peru (UPK - More than half of the cocaine sniffed, snorted or mainlined in the United States originates in Peru.

Small Peruvian farmers, most of them Indian peasants in the Andes mountains, grow between 50 and 70 per cent of the coca plants from which cocaine is produced. Their neighbors over the border in Bolivia grow most of the rest.

So American drug enforcement officials were understandably jubilant when the military government of Peru, after years of according the cocaine trade a low priority, passed a sweeping drug control law in March

Now diplomats of the two countries are quietly nepttiat-ing an expanded program of American assistance for Perus drug control program. At present, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency has only four agents in Peru

Without such assistance, Perus new law will be only a statement of good intentions. The country is struggling through its worst financial crisis since the Great Depression of the 1930s. The last of more than 150 paragraphs of the drug control law states that no new monies will be added to this years budget to implement it.

Penalities for drug trafficking. which formerly ranged between two and ten years in prisin, now go up to life imprisonment. The law established a program of drug atwse treatment centers throughout Peru. It sets stiff regulation controlling the importation and sale of barbiturates.

But most important, the law calls for the gradual substitution of other crops on the lands now growing coca plants.

The closer you ^t to the source, the easier it is to choke off the traffic, one drug enforcement official said.

Based on this approach, the drug control program in Mexico, with substantial U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency assistance. has achieved a dramatic reduction in heroin smuggling across the border.

The difficulties to this plan are formidable, however. More than 20.000 Peruvian farmers grow coca plants. Most are openly enthusiastic about its benefits as a cash crop, compared to tea, coffee, bana-

One Follows

An Example

GlBSONVlLLE, N C. (AP) -r When the town manager and mayor of Gibsonville volunteered to give up their salaries for the rest of the 1977-78 fi.scal year to help maintain a balanced budget, they hoped the board of aldermen would follow their belt-tightening example.

But most of the aldermen showed no such self-sacrifice when the board met Monday night. When the request to give up their $10-a-meeting stipend was put. only one agreed to do it. Three refused and the fifth member has yet to be contacted.

Mayor John 0 Harper had already volunteered to give up his $1.5 per meeting, and Town Manager Philip M Pric'e said he will forego the rest of his $12.5(X) annual salary Price and Harper hoped their sacrifices would have a positive effect on voters in Tuesday's primary. They wanted voters to support the $.^,U0 bond referendum for improvements and the expaasion of the towns wastewater lines.

In this, they were not disappointed. The referendum pas.sed, 139-:i5 If steps werent taken now. Price said, a tax increase would be neces.sary during the 1978 79 fiscal year The sacritices should serve to keep expenditures in line with revenues and create surplus funds needed to complete renovations to the town hall, which the board had identified as a high priority item to be com pleted during this fiscal year Revenue fell .short as a result of unanticipated expenditures in some areas and excessive expenditures in others, leaving the town without enough lunds to meet mandatorv' expenses and still complete certain programs the board had earlier designated during the current liscal year Harper .said he wa.sn'l sure what Price planned to live on during the remaining months of the fiscal year, but mentioned that the town manager, who is single, has been saving his money

He can always go home to his Mom and Daddy. " said Harper He .said Prices parents live in nearby Greensfmro.

nas. peanuts or grapes.

The plant itself is a hardy shrub which grows on near vertical hillsides, needs almost no care and produces six crops of leaves per year Bombardment from the air with defoliants, used against the heroin poppy in Mexico, is ineffective against the coca plant.

The Peruvian governments

National Coca Enterprise, which will control the crop substitution program, estimates that about lO.tNlO tons of coca leaves are produced legally each year. Illegal production is at least as great.

About W tons of coca leaves are legally exported for use in making anesthetics or non-drug flavoring of soft drinks. The rest of the leaves are ostensibly

sold to Peruvian Indians, who for centuries have chewed the ^coca leaf as means of dulling pain, fatigue, cold and altitude sickness.

But drug enforcement officials say that a large portion of the legal crop, as well as all of the illegal crop, finds its way into the cocaine traffic.

The process begins when dried coca leaves are soaked In

kerosene in crude cement-lined pits. They give off a scum or paste, of less than one per cent of their weight. Most of the paste is smuggled to illicit laboratories in Colombia. Ecuador or Peru, where each tvm kilograms (4.4 pounds) of paste are converted to one kilo (2.2 pounds) of pure hydrochloride, or cocaine.

Coca farmers selling their

leaves at the legal rate of about $3 per kilogram can make about $1000 per acre per year. But the farmer can make three times as much money by converting the leaves to paste, which sells at $800 per kilogram. A kilo of pure cocaine is worth $10,000 in New York or Los Angel.

The new law ostensibly requires large fanners to

convert from coca to other crops within two years, and smaller farmers within three years. The smallest farms would be given an Indefinite period to make the change.

Drug enforcement officials are cautiously optimistic about the possibility of achieving a substantial reduction in coca leaf production over the next five years. They believe the

leaders of the Peruvian military government are sincere in their determination to reduce the cocaine smuggling.

Cocaine smuggling used to seem to the generals to be an American problem. one drug enforcement source said. But now cocaine addiction is spreading through the better suburbs of Lima and their own children are being affected.

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Opening lead: King of 0.

Life is complicated enough without our adding to the complexities. South failed to find Uie simple way out of his predicament and it coat him his vulnerable game.

North had a difficult decision to make after West opened the bidding in front of him, and the club overcall was a reasonable solution. even though the suit was rather weak. Thereafter, the bidding proceeded smoothly to an excellent contract of four nades.

West made his natural lead (d the top of his diamond sequence. Declarer won the ace and, since the contract would have been assured if the spades were 2-2 or if either defendwr held a singleton honor, he continued with ace and another spade. East won the queen and found the heart shift.

Declarer took the ace of hearts and now he had to rely the club finesse for

TV Log

WNa-TV-Ch.9

PORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 4,1978

his eontract. WhM that failed, the defenders took a trick in each major suit for APno-trick set.

The fotes had indeed dealt harshly with South-it required a lot of bad luck for his Une to fSU. We would commiserate with him except for the fact that all he needed to land his contract wasaS-telubspUt.

Declarer failed to realise that he could affwd to foae two trump tridcs and a club as long as he controlled the heart suit. We suggest that* after winning the ace of diapionds, declarer should first cash the ace of trumps to see if either defender has a singleton honor. When no high trump drops, declarer should abuidon trumps and go after clubs.

To protect against the possibiUty that East has a singleton clqb, correct technique is to cash the king of clubs and then lead a dub toward the ace-jack. When East foUows, declarer rises with thq ace. When West also shows in, the contract is assured.

Declarer sihiply concedes a club to Wests queen. West can shift to a heart, but declarer flies up with the ace and leads a good dub. Whether or not East ruffs, declarer* discards his heart loser and loses only three tricks in the black suita.

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Hw Dally Rflffoctor, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednendiqr, May S, WTt-ai

citod strong jazz influeiKCS In hLs singing.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A moBt impdlinnt time to put in motion nw plana or begin new activitiea. Make aura you ara wide awake and alert to whatever chaagea you make that could bring you additional advancement toward cheriabnd Ipngings, aima.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now gM planetary naaiatance and cnfty through with pinna made previously. A good time to J(dn with friends for fun.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Reaching right decisions is important now, so use the best judgment you can. Find right way to have real understanding with loved ones.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time to aee good friends. Have a better understanding with them in the future. Be detonliined in going after goals and you gnin them easily. Avoid one who has an eye on your nsaeta.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to add to knowledge and prestige so that you can advance in your career. Use more up-to-date methods for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try something new for a change during spdre time. Try to make a fine impression on one of a different background from your own. Add to present intoreete and become more succesefiil.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you ate scrupulously honest about your dealings, you can make big headway now. Mato looks favorably upon you now, so come to a fine understanding. Increase mutual happineas.

LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Have a long talk with partners and reach a fine understanding. Get invcdved more in community affairs and improve your image appreciably.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your work and plan how it can be battled more ef&iently. Try to please co-workers more and gain their cooperation. Eiqoy social pleasures in spare time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make appointments early for recreation and later all works out safely, well. Then find a better way of appijring your talents. Get more out of life than you have in the past.

By JAY SHARBUrr AP IMmrlHaa WHter

HOLLYWOOD (APt Its toudh to peg Roger King of (he Road Miller. Sure, they call him country. But his tunes have been sung by Peggy Lee, played by such noted jazzmen as Gerry Mulligan.

Most of his songs have funny twists. But in 1974. he wrote an antiwar tune. "Animal of Man." with a stark opening line: His footprints can be found on the face of ctead young soldiers..

Hes famed as a singer-musi-cian seen often <mi "Tonight and on I^s Vegas and Reno stages. But Miller now is about to commence a new line of

work acting on CBS next Wednesday night.

He stars in "King of the Road." a Norman Lear series pilot. He essays an occasional country singer who runs a motel in Muscle Shoals. Ala., a town of considerable recording activity.

And hes ready to do it as a series, "just to get off the road and bring my slock up a little bit. A hit recordll do it. but Id rather do television than just be a record act."

Oddly, acting is what Miller. 42. wanted to try when he came here in late 1963. a discouraged Nashville picker whod had little luck selling his songs in years of door-knocking along

Roger

Acting

Masic Row.

But he was waylaid by an album he cut to finance the trip. It included "Dang Me. a hit followed by more hits like "Chug-a-Lug" and his 1965 biggie. King of the Road. still heard today.

"1 moved here to be an actor, but when the music got successful. I forgot about it. Miller said by phone. "The music got in the way of the acting.

Though his albums are in country racks at record stores, some music critics have

I 264 PUYHOUSE * INDOOR THEATNE

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure pressing bills are paid before you consider socializing. Show more consideration for loved one, mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at new interests and gain the cooperation of allies. Handle correspondence wisely. You communicate well with others now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 ,iu Mar. 20) Keep rooted to money matters and you can add appreciably to your present holdings now. Plan repairs you want to make and contact right persons.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN'TODAY . . . he or she will liave all kinds of advanced ideas. There can be a leader in this chart because of the extraordinary intellect here. Permit to participate in sports also because there ia much physical power here, whether male or female. Dont try to limit the scope by small thinking.

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CXiPOSER IKES - Aram Khteligturitn, world-mowiwd 8ovM congowy, died Monday after wbM tte SovM newi agenqr Ta called a grave and iMtbg il-Jneaa. KlMcliaturiana mnric glorifled tte com-muoMt qntam and he was awarded four Sfaltn prlne and two Orders of Lento througi tte years. He waa 74 yeosoliKAPLaaeqiholo)

Council Prefers Single Owner

DEL MAR. Calif. (AP) -The city council has turned down a request by entertainer Desi Amaz to rent or sell half of the oceanfront home he bought in 1960.

The council, however, said Arnaz could build a room for his 8I-year-old mother.

Amaz said he wanted to split the property in half because property taxes have jumped from $400 to $6.000.

The Cuban-born Amaz said his mother has been living alOTie since his father died three years ago and we dont believe in sending peqjie to an old folks home in my country.

William Willett, a Chelsea builder, originated the idea for daylight saving in Great Britain in 1907. The British government. however, did not adopt the method until May 17. 1916.

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Expansion Program Af Ramada Inn Underway

An $1.2 million project that will add accomodation and meeting facilities at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard is underway with an early fall completion date planned.

Joe Staton, chief financial officer with Allen-White Inc., owner and operator of the Ramada Inn. said that with the growth of Greenville, the firm saw a need to build additional

rental units as well as commercial space.

Staton explained that the construction involves 76 additional rental units and 3,800 square feet of new commercial space that will be utilized primarily for banquet and meeting rooms. The expansion in rental units will give the motel a total of 196 rooms.

The spokesman pointed out

GREENVIUE TUE. g

MAY

ItMrt Pnpirty term Frw

0MPittCi.Fair6iMMls Performances 6:00 and 8:00 P.M.

AUS: REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION

ALL NEW

Great

American

CIRCUS

POmiLAR^ACRES OF

PRICES

TENTS

1100

MINUTES iim THRILLS LAUGHS IvU

FOR CHOICE SEATS COME EARLY

an .

1, SME awMKfTKinsafKi

Pitt Plaza Shall Station; Boat n Shakaa, airport Rd.; Happily Evar Aftar; Boyda Qrocary; Pat Kingdom, Qraanvlila. Laggatts Sundry, Wiliiamaton; Thomp-aon Convaniant Mart, Simpaon; Portara Supply, Simpson.

that the motel will have one large meeting room that will seat up to 350 persons. The room can be divided into three smaller rooms for various occasions, he said.

According to Staton, the project involves increasing what is now the restaurant and loimge area for utilization only as a lounge. The restaurant will be moved and redesigned in the present banquet room area, with an outside patio area planned.

Staton said that the $1.2 million project costs include additional work on existing rental units.

J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is the general contractor for the

U.N. ROLB? - Aetor-dlrector Paul Nawmaa,

abova, M uapcted to be Bam-ed by PwMdt Cwtar to repraant 11 UjB. May a at the IMtod Nattm Geaenl AibyaRMdaiw^fla dgaanDaaBBat. ^^RedMaEattoii to each aiMloa oooMito of 18

project. I

Allen-White Inc of Greenville purchased the Ramada Inn in 1973. The company, with Don White as chief operations officer, also owns or operates seven other properties in the Carolinas and Florida, according to Staton.

penwi drawn yaiiouily from diplomagr, Caa^tm, Nwimwi ttod the arts. (AP Laacqttuoto)

Karate Classes In School Gym

Giving Sunday Church Concert

FALKLAND - A concert of religious music will be given at Falkland Presbyterian Church here Saturday at 8 p. m. by Mike Berry.

The program by Berry, who operates a Greenville real estate firm and is director of music of Mount Pleasant Christian Church, is sponsored by the Young Adult Sunday Schod Class of the Church. The public is invited.

Two karate classes for both students and adults are being offered by the Pitt County Community Schools Program in cooperation with Wellcome Middle School.

Classes for students will begin Wednesday from five to six p. m. in the Wellcome liddle School gym. Classes Will be held on Monday and Wednesdays.

Classes for adults will be held each Monday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. beginning May 15. with Barry Gaskins, instructor.

There is no charge for the classes. For further information. call 752-6106. extension 58.

MOW IX) WE KNOW THAT'S AKHAL006

(Syit^O

X CAMT cum THAT I IM YOoR {

tats. 9jr e YOU'RE '

NUUACAUY IMCLIMEO, X cam Put Tbu > IM TOUCH MATH A

.coMpu^ive fooT TnpneP.

E you donY know whofo to turn you havMi'f hoofd about The Doily RaHador OottiRad Wont Ack

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam........

.........3

Card of Thanks.......

Automotive..........

.........9

Day Nursery.........

........38

Employment.........

........42

For Sale............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

AAobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals...............

........84

' WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Buy .........

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted to Rent..........

....42

....44

....94

...9a

....98

....99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease ...........76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses f dr Renf .............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

-oafs for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yarq Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale ...........

Resort Property for Sale.

.9 22

.... 27 ...29 .... 31 ...35 .... 37 ...40 ...48 ....50 .... 52 ....54 ..,.56

...66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ...80 ....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

oeneu^&urt

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISON EFORE THE CLERK FILEN0.7I-E-N8 FILMNO.-

CREOIT

NOTICE TO ORS AND DEBTORS

LINWOOO EARL COWARD

g55?Y"S?%r

IN THE AAATTEH OF THE ESTATE OF LINWOOO EARL COWARD, DECEASED Having qualif iM as Administratrix of the Estate of Linwood Earl Coward, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Linwood Earl Coward to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her Attorneys, within six (4) nrKtnths from the date of the first publication of this Notice or that same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debled to said Estate, please make immediate payment to the under Signed Administratirx or her At lorneys.

This the 1st day of AAay, HTt MERLENE AOAAAS COWARD Route 2. Box 742 B Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of the Estate ol Linwood EarlCoward Dixon. Horne A Duke Attorneys at Law P O Drawer I28S II9W Third Street Greenville. N C 77834 AAav 3. 10,17, 24, 1978

STATE OLROLINA

PITT COUNTY InttMOtstrfctCaurt

DAVIDC CANO

JOYCEG CANO To JOYCE G CANO Take notice that a pfeadtng sacking relief against you has been filed in the Oistrict Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above antitlad action The nature of the relief betna sought IS as follows Absolute divorce basad upon one year'sseparaiMn You are requricd by law to make defense to sucn pleading no latar than June 13,1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Itte Court for the relief sought This the 2nd day of AAay, 1978: AAichaetD Gordan OWENS, CORDON A ROBERT* Attorney for Plaintift IOS W Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 77834 AAay 3, to, 17, 1978

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

.rsssismin

Under and by virtue of power of sate contained In that certain Order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 7lst day of April,

1978 in that certain action pending in the Estate of Cor'T^Sundtree Estate

the Superior Court of Pitt County on tilted Cofa R. AAoye, Exacutrlx of

et als vs. Jesse Roundtree et als.' same being File N. 78 SP 7, the under signed Commissioner witt offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash balora tha courttiouia door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

PrMay. Atoy at, Ifia. At n.-88 Noan

the toitowing described lands to wit: Those two (2) certain lots or

reels of land situate and being in Town of Ayden, Pitt County,

North Corolina, on the west side of Lee Street and the south side of Sunset Avenue, saM lots being known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of the College View Park property as

shown on map rcorded In the Public Registry of Pifl County In AAap Book 2 af Page 2I3l and more accurately

described as Beginning

of the intersection

at the

southwest corner of Sunset Avenue with Lee Street, and running in a southerly direction with the western line of Lee Street, 7S feet to the corner of Lot 18; thence

westwardfy with the dividing lino bet ween Lots 18 and 19,98 feet to a stake,

corner in the line of Lot 25, and runn inq thence in a norfharly direction with the tine of Lot 25, 90 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

deposit ten percent (I0*v) of the bid ice <.........

price on day of sale pending con firmation. Sale will remain open ten

days tor raise of bid. This the2lst dayt

S O. worthSWn Commissioner 114 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 SO. Worthington Attorney

April 26, AAay 3. to, 17,1978

II, 1978.

EXicUTOR'S NOTICE

undersigned, having qu as Executor of the Estate of

The <

lified

gned, having quali

_ ______ jf the Estate of Mj

B. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt ty. North Carolina, hereby gives notice to ati persons, firms and cor

porations having claims against said to the under-

estate to present thefh signed on or before the 2tth day of Oc fober. 1978.

This the 36th day of April, 1978 DAVID AA. CLARK,

EXECUTOR P.O. Box 1349 Greensboro, N. C. 27402 April 26, May 3. 10, 17, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

AutasPorSal*

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

AMC ms Pacer D/L Loaded with all options. 758 0S3S.

HORNET 1974 Hatchback. 49,000 miles. $1800 or best otter. Call 7S8 6389 after 6

Buicfc

ELECTRA 22S Limited 1973. Green with beige vinyl top, all accessories, good tires. One owner. Excellent coo dition. Call 752 6423 from 7:30 til 5:30, AAonday. Friday. AAay be seen at Stokes Congleton in Stokes.

BUICK 1977 Regal. Power steering and brakes, 12,000 miles. SSSOO.

CtwvrolBt

NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. SISSO. 756 7118

MONTE CARLO 1978. Black, rally wheels, fully equipped. 5100 miles. Excellent cof>drtjaOj 758 9f

NOVA 1972 6 cylinder, 2 door, naW tires Good condition. 7sa'tS94. ,-

CORVTTE Wifa,,4.padil. Cxceliept

condilion. 758 1265 after 6 p.m.

CHEVETTE 1878. 2 door, silver gray, 4 speed, air. Being sold out of the

Estate of Irvin R. Swain, Jr. See Nor man Vanhorn at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

NOVA 1813 Custom. Air conditioning, power steeriisg, real clean, 48,000 ac tual miles 752 0121 or 756 6084.

VEGA 1971 Hatchback. 4 cylinder, 3 speed, radial tires, new battery. S450. 758 9481 or 758 3833.

Chryttor

NEWPORT NM. Power steering and brakes, good tires. Excellent runni^

condition, body needs work. Best i ter 752 3651.

Ford

PINTO 187S Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 after 6.

FORD PINTO 197. Good condition. SHOO or best otter 758 1524 after 6

p.m.

FORD LTD 197 2 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, good tires, extra clean. $1295 746-6128, extension 27 days, 756 2B0S nights.

PINTO 1974 Wagon. Light blue, FM stereo and 8 track. Graat shape.

MUSTANG 1988 Air condltionin x>wer steering. Runs well. SI 10 753 4973

OMwnoMI*

OLOSMOBILE 187B Toronado Good condition. Best offer. 758 5094 attar 5:30pm.

CUTLASS 1874 Supreme $2650 New tires, air conditioning. 758 0027 or 758 3218

Plymoutti

SPORT FURY wn. 9 passenger wagon OrMinal owner. Loaded. S900. 756 1564. f

100 (ISSFIEODISPLAY

ROOFING

iL-'/ A : A

C l LUPIOH CO

Choln Sows

^ndflx-BBrnhrCD 7S2-4I22 !

4 bGdrOONI ilOUBG.I UI.BIf-IBt.Bit. Call I nMIBtoriSB-Tftl.

PONTIAC ms Synbird. 231 cuBtc ine, AM/FM radlo.^^ater.

inch mrne'.'XM/f'M radio, air conditioning, 5 spMd. 758 i

GRAND PRIX 1977. Perfact condi lion. 20.000 miles. Must sail. Buying 280Z. 75 9054; 752 2S67 nights.

^ONTIAC ms LeMans. Good mechanical condition. 756 2262 after 5,

CELICA GT 1976. Blut. air condition ing. S4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

S4Z. 18TI. New upiMistery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN am 1873 New paint, 4 speed, air. 3o6. Call 975'247Iaftar 6.

TOYOTA M Corolla. 2 door; air, 4 speed. Suggested retail S379S, tell for ^5. 756 IU2.

TR-SPlfPIRE OWNERS 1970 model. Excellent condition before be ing rolled. New motor, maior parts. First $300. 758 4790.

MOB M. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition 82900. 752 5086 or 756 5355 after 5.

OATSUN SPL-S1I, 1969 Coovertlbl#, Needsvyor

needs VMM-k. 8825. 756 4851.

OOOSS.PETS

AKC SAINT BBHN;^0 puppies Good markings. Call 747 5753 (Snow

Hill).

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel Black and whito, liver and white. Champion sired. Show or pet. 756 0942.

PRES KITTENS to a good horn ter trained. Call 756 0695 after 4

home. Lit

GERMAN SHSPNBROS Vary la^

males, champion sired, registered. 753 5455.

REOISTBRBD BLOND# Pekingese AAale. 756 3472 after 5 p.m.

44FLOYMBHT

novp wwam^a

BALEBPBRSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience In carpet area desired. Salary nagotlable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real nfato salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

mlnistrative ai

SAAB ma, 88U 4 door, brown, air, 71,000 miles. Good condition. 82300.

747 3638 after 6 p.m.

VW mi, 411. 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty on engine. New tires, sun root. Extra clean. Must sell. 758-1534 or 752 6681.

OATSUH 1977 B 210, 5 speMl. Take 1 B2I0,

over payments. Or, 1978 B2I0, 83600 Both under warranty. 758 0361.

MOB mi. New clutch, 40,000 miles. Good condition. 758 3067.

FIAT ms Sport Spider. Luggage rack, sport spokes, AM/FM. Good condition. 83495 firm. 746 3261 after 5

BleyclBSForSBiB

BOY'S SqiWINN Varsify. I'/Yvear old. Excellent condition. 756-643.

Boats For SalB

at CUSTOM 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Bast offer. 756 7943.

ms ORAOY WHITE (16'). IIS HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con

dition. 82600. 752 6867.

mv NBWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer. 82200.

V PIBEROLASS Starcraft, SO HP motor with trailer. 81000. Cali Las, 756 3592 after 6.

ms STARCRAFT 16', 65 HP Mer cory engine and trailer. 756-0975.

HOUSEBOAT. 34' Chris Craft fiberglass, 307 engine. Low hours. Sleeps 6, electric galley, 5 kilowat generator, VHF. ASany extras. Mint condition. 758 5529; 750 4511 after 5.

CampBTS For Salt

SASSERS CAMPINO 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.

COLSA4AN-BRANOVWINR-POPUP

camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condi tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box. etc. Asking 81850. Call 756 4139 after 5.

TARHEEL S FOOT slide in truck camper. Sleeps S. Gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner range with oven, Siegler heat system and other extras. Good condition. 81750. Call 746 3261 after 5.

ms, I8W' Taurus camper. Fully self-contained, stereo tape player. Like new. 756-6020.

WHEEL CAMPER Lodgewagon. Sleeps 5. icebox, 3 burner gas range, dinette, wardrobe, stainless sink built in counter, storage, electric and

gas lights, awning, two 20 pound LP tanks, canvas foTd-out sides, metal

top. 746 3002after 3p.m.

WHEEL CAMPER. Pop up, steeps 7, 3-burner gas stove, smk. ice box. Real nice. 758 1650 after 5:.

CyciBB For SalB

m4 HONDA XLNB. Like new. Less than 1200 miles. 8495. Call James

Dupree, 825 4891.

_________ assistant for construe

tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interasted in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box , Greenville, NC.

RNt AND LPNa needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Graenvilfa Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and5:M.

NEEDED; experienced sates people and personnel lor retail furniture

busings. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted

for apartment complex. AAust have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com

Ptifive salary. Call 752 1396 between 30 and 5:30 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 basad on experience. Send resume to Swim Coach, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

LANDSCAPING FIRM needs full

time, dependable, energetic person Experience desireable but not

necessary. Apply only if qualified. Call 752 9m after 7 p.m.

FRAMING CREW. Experienced with precul "package" houses. Individual

carpenters need not ap^)/ 752 7194 ------- 752 SO 18 nights

weekdays,' 752 3720 or and weekends.

DIRECTOR OP Nursing. RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part

IW 9IWW2V. rWt* IlfftW fPWI S

time. Call Emptoyment Security Commission. 756 2606. _

RN. 7 til 3 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 758 4121.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR tor a local child cara center. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122, Greenville, NC.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse. Full

time, 3 til 11 shift. S3.7S per hour plus

- .

differential. Apply Oak Manor,

1304 Southeast Second Street^ Snow

Hill, AAonday Friday from 9 a.m. til S p.m. or call 747 3860 or 533 8347.

EXPBRISNCBO SIOINO sub

contractors needed immediteiy. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194 days, 753 3720 or 753 5018 nights.

A LGCAL building contpany 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, prefer4bly both. Connxny paid hospitalitatioa life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay is of fered to the right person, it in

terested, please vyrite Salesperson. P. O. Box &53. Greenviltc. NC 37834.

1974 HONDA CB 360. Like new with extras. Must see to appreciate 753 5441.

1977 HONDA S9B4. Excellent condi tion. 8I49S. Call 746-4847fter 5 p.m.

I97& m HONDA. Hooker headers, ^y Davidson back tire and rim.

Harley

height

tual miles. Like new. 747 2081 after 6

1971 HONDA. Black,

doUMe overhead cpm.

-*ir--------

clean. S650. 758 1608 days, 756 2387

nights.

EXPERIBNCBO MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota. Inc. (Mr. Winkler).

EXPERIBNCBO COOK needed. Ap Tom's Restaurant

ply in person at from 6 til 12 or call 756 1013 lor ap pointment.

tojklTikES WANTED. Im

mediate openings lull and part lime.

Apply in person only Angelo's

_ ....

Seatpod Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street. Also opening for hostess. Evenings.

DANCER WANTED. Salary 8135 week. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4;30and6p.m.

Trucks For SalB

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price S8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pKkup. White spoke rims. SI795. 756 13S2.

1977 CHEVY BLAZER. LOW mileage, extended warranty, many option*. Evenings, 756 4984.

19H CHEVY VAN. Straight drive camper, half libarglas* pop top. Equipped tor camping. 753-9965.

1977 BLAZER 2 wtwei drive. New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer. Many extras. Will consider

small trade. 756 0155; -756 3491 evenings and weekends.

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 40,000 miles. $5000.756 3655.

19 CNBVROUrr truck. One ton with IT* steel body. First class condition. 756 7449 or 756 2014 after 5.

OOOSBiFeTS

I^WIES. One male and one tmala.

axe IRI3H Setter pups SUM. 637 9473 after 5 p.m., anytime wyekands. _

0 CLASSIFIKOOISFLAY

WE REPAIR

SCRENS & DOORS C.L, LUPTON CO.

BXFBBIBWCTB

toWBlrpgk MBiiEBrB bikI

WaMnflenArM ff

Homto Sittos

RA6UMI0 ACRES

Soction 3 NowOpan 756-1016

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

ForFkB ProtPcBon Rbb. I144.W

Taff Office Equipment Co.

78^17i

PUPPETRY: A tool for teaching, needs voluntaers now. Learn from us and help us too. Inquire 756-0677.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER m

remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 756 5404 oftar I p.i

NIGHT AUDITOR. Full or part tirni. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity, 946 8001.

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager Degree in medical records and one

year axperience. Salary, $12,660 to 816,644. Contact Personnel OHice. O'Berry Center; P. O. Box 347, Goldsboro, NC.

WfTN-TV IS expanding its news and production dapartmenH. It you want an exciting and interesting career in television, send your resume or write for an a^ication to: WITN TV Per sonnai. P. O. Box 468, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AOMINIfTRATIVE nursing posi iking

lions. Firm currently seeking qualified RNs for management posi twns in long term care In eastern NC. Excellent salary and benatits In eluding paid vacation, insuronca and retiremant. II interastad In this

career opportunity, call (919) 4101 for additional inlormation.

443 <

MB CLASSiFICODISFLAY

RECEPTIONIST

NEEDED

liiMiMfEatw nnanlnn far a

BBBEBWFlwNMiEw BEEE EB

) pGTBOfi with pood typing skMs Bnd a ptoaaanl por* sonaNty. B:W4:aB Mon-; tSay Friday. CaN

7K.3aX4

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

PiBlics Ctaaical Co.

QrDenville, N.C.

HOLLOMMrS

CMnEiESonncE

ae YGGra IspeHenee

rgpr. wBWtWBy. paiUog, iMuM fBesHnf. ef meseary werk.

Diol 753-SS03

I Ol

Day or

. T.'. ^

HlpWan*Ml

lob. 'melle.

SAL OMtNINO for on* ptr^ witl} amtxtlon and dttir* o b* In Ml**. Salary plu conwnlMlon to start. Paid sctMOllng. 7M1I33 bt voenOand I) a.m.

SALARY SALES

Loading fire and casualty Insurance Company needs one marKetino trainee to learn the insurance business, service present commer cial accounts, and sell business

ciai accounts, and sell business pro spects. First year average S 13,000 to 114,000 from salary, commissions.

bonus, and expenses. Limited over

night travel. Potential $30's. Ex cellen"

Jlent fringe benefits. Top flight training. Requirements are; Sue cessful background, good education, ability to meet businessmen, and cur rent employment. Send resume to: Salas Manager, 33 Spicewood Lane, Salisbury, NC 30144 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SECRETARY WANTED

Secretarial training or experience

helpful. Salary open, commensurate with ability. Company benefits, plea sant working conditions. Send

resume to: Secretary, P. O. Box 49, Greenville, N.C 37034

EXPERIENCED

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Will train in our field. Some leads fur nished. Credit for sales while training. No territory restriction. Tremen dous potential with established com pany. Send resume to:

Salesperson P. O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NC8DCD. Qualified comptroller for Eastern NC / Opportunities '

dustrialization Center (OIC). Re quirements: degree in accounting with 3 years experience. Salary, $10,000 to $14,000. Send resume to

Emma Spruill, Deputy Director of / Opporti

Eastern NC / Opportunities dustrialiiation Center, P. O. Box im, Roper, NC 37970.

XPCRICNC8D OFFICE clerk in Griffon. S day week on 4 til 13 shift. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Call 534 5136 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. tor appointment.

CLERK-TYFIST needed for local nursing home. Must be able to type 50 to 40 words per minute. Good pay and bertelits. Call 751 4131.

EARN EXTRA money. Ideal lor housewives. Help needed to reach out Greenville City Directory informa tion. Telephone work only. Can be done from your home. Must be able to

work 5 hours per day for 3 weeks. , P. O Box 1967,

Reply to Telephone Greenville, NC.

BOOKKEBFER. Part time. Ideal situation. 4 10 hours per week (llexi

ble). Experience required RMly to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Green

ville. NC.

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for lady recovering from stroke. 5 days per week with weekends off. Ability to drive required. 753 6416.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORflUHT hiSMrtf

SUvl now 10 plan for a jxofrMianal carmdnvmga'BiRRiKfXxprivate trainmg sctMil nflen cnmpetenl in stniclors. modem rquipnwnt and dial lenainR Iraming firkh. Keep your job arxTtrain on part-time bam (Sat. Sun.) or attend our 3 week full tune resideni traininR. Call rihl now for full mfotmatKxi

roaIoke

RAPIOS

919-537-5029

HstpWanfBd

DESK CLERK. Weekends. BcsT

Western Lemon Tree inn, Chocowini ty, 946 KOI.

viOrK WvfflfN

OOO JOM UNLIMITSO. . ...

carpentry and roofing. For all wfrucfl

Painting,

,-....., -----. jr all your

construction management, contrac-Ml sub contracting needs, call Whaley at 756 41.

CHRISTIAN FAINTER NEEDS

work, interior or exterior. Homes, barn roofs and odd lobs. 7 49N

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753 7765 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my

Kysrvkm cr.la4.wv. a I., a. a ___1

home. MoTKlay-Friday.'upTo 4 years Old. Ayden. 74 3337.

PERSON SKILLED in general office procedures desires work. Typing 45 words per minute. 756 0963.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipfnsnl

ISf DIESEL AAassey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours, used only for bosh hogg ing pasture. 736 3004 or 746 3304.

Ocrag-Yard Sal*

4, 9 til _i_ Vernon Avenue, Wintervilfe.

YARD SALE. Saturday, May 6. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Ill South Jarvis

Street. Moving, everything must go. Double bed and hcxtsehoid fur

nishlngs.

SPONSORED BY Saint Timothy's

Episcopal Church. Saturday, May 6, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Pecheles VW Showroom. Auction, 13 noon. Pony

w..., fwtr les/wi. r vtrj

rides, hand crafts and plants, bake sale, etc.

Livastock

HORSEBACK RIDING, rid^i^ equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 753

Miscallanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 753 3533 or 753 3534.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 3747.

PIANODROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 3033. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

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 3033.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and bmjo in

good condition. $100 each. 756

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 113

East' - - - -

East 3nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and larden equipment.

lEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark A Company, ASemorial ive. 756 3557.

T^I^TO STAKES (solid oak); coprse saw dust lor mulch. Halteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellent condition 7 0319.

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 753 64S8 til 5:30.

GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers. Inc., 3400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 10310 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (3) 77* 1039.

LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 7531410.

iiCYCLINO IS GREAT exercise .' . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

-TT'i"' ...........................

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Limited Time Offer

MAINTENANCE SPECIAL

We Will adjust the brakf^s. ctieck ttieif condition anci linings, adjust tlio clutch, check ttie extiauct ',ystem. clean th( tiat-tery tf'rininahj. Iut)nc<tte the doors, adjust the V-hclts and ctieck and toj) off Tr,ur mission oil tirak^ fluid wmd'.hifdd '.'.M'.hfM fluid tJ.ittcr y LV-iter and cooi.int (if vvater-rooleci).

6.95

)ff: ;

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

/b-t By ()ass

VAN SPECIALS

1974 Dodge Van

Autwnetlc,

pewier Bteering. ...................-

2995

T973 Volkswagen Bus

low mlloo90 ........2695

1972 Volkswagen C

WHh fectery elr. pop-wp top....

1967 Ford Van

cyfinder, 9 speed.......

^5 795

1965 Ford Van $ 4qc

4cyRwder. atrelglitdrive, goedetsglne. ..

1972 QMC Pickup $ | cqfe

dwi> IMWII .................. 197.0

Johnson Motor Co.

- -*-Te*r

Wadi

Caei

MUfnorkrfOr. My Johnson RkkSmMi

7f4-2t1 iucfc Johnson luthof Moor#

ss MiscsHafwow

PINO an6 sbWing ' machine. 7M 6564.

BRIGHT WHITE SALE. Sava dollars on wedding and graduation gifts now. The Linen Closet, 30M East Tenth Street, Orecnville.

VICTORIAN COUCH and matching chair. Needs upholstering. Must sec to^jl^eciate. Best offer. 7 5500

DRUMS. Completa set of Ludwig drums. Bass, snare, hi hat, 3 toms and floor tom, 2 cymbals, ixcetleni condition. $300 firm. 7 5500 after 5.

POR SALE. Queen size mattress, box

springs, metal trame. One year old. Bedding, mattress pad, spread extra. 756 03Malt*r5p.m.

4 FOOT utility light fixtures. In eludes four 40 watt bulbs perfect for

eludes four 40 watt bulbs perfect for garage or shop. 16 and up. Call 753 40 or 756 5453 aftar 4 p.m.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by sailing those articles you no lon^ us* through the lastactlon Ctaulfled Adsi

AT Ekr JJCer iTH5UE we

have expanded our stock to carry :k

reproduction solid oak spindle back chairs, round pedestal tables, coffee tables, hall acks, bow front china closets, medicine cabinets and dry sinks. All items are solid oak and most are available finished or un finished. 753 0313, 756 4775.

OE WASHER AND Kenmore dryer. White. Good condition. $1. 746 6305.

29M DPP THE finest optics in the world. Tasco rifle scopes and binpculars. 756 02S5.

MISCBllaMQUS

REFRIGERATOR for sale. 4.2 cubic leel. Excellent condition.

753 1320.

$125,

WATERBEDS lor $37; 3 piece bunk bed set, $59. Mattress Mart, Wholesale to everyone, l3 North Greene Street. 754 IIOI.

ZENITH CONSOLE color TV. Pecan cabinet. $375. 753 5455.

r REGULATION Minnesota Fats pool table, 2 cues, balls and racks. Will accept first reasonable offer. This is not slate top. It interested, call 754 2S3S.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AScDanlel, 7* 2351 after3:30p.m.

IXSSOBTU Admiral air conditioner. 110 volts, one year old. $175.754 4494.

1 PLAYER PINBALL machine, $3, I player Pinball machine, $2, French Foosball fable, $375, used jukebox, $3. 3' i X 7 slate top pool table, $400; SO used cue sticks. $1 each, take your pick. 751 3318.

15 X 14 LIGHT green carpet. $50. 7 5840.

MOVING SALE. Sofa bed, swivel rocker, oak chair with ottoman, desk, lamps, bicycles, etc. Call 754 4747.

NEW CAR 8 track tape player, solitaire ($iamond ring, 3 tennis rackets, buck knffa with case, opal ring. Call 753 4870.

WASHING MACHINE. Portable, 10 pound capacity, under warranty. Must sell. 752 t5 after 5 p.m.

USED COLOR and black and white TVs, Prices start at $35. Call Cox TV Center, inc., 756 3110, between 8 30 and 5:.

Tbe Dally RBflBctor, OreBnvillB, N.C.WediWBday, Mays, 1979-23

Miscgllangous

PURNITURB STRIPING by Dip n

Strip. Finishes removed Irom wood and ntetal. Reasonable prices 1606 Dickinson Avenue 753 4631

Sporting Goods

7 GREEN SWIVEL boat seats. $40 33 caliber Crosman pellet rifle, $M 752 7065, ask lor Charles

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WALLET in WInterville or on 903 between Wintervillc and Round tree Reward. 756 3544

S50 REWARD lor return of female black artd white cat Lost 2 weeks. 753 1863.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Honwt For Ront

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 758 4413

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets 752 3386 or 825 5391 nights.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes Beginning May I. No pets. Call 758 3644

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located No pets 752 9804

to X . 2 bedrixims, 1' children or pets. 758 5238.

baths. No

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOAAS. completely furnished. $125. Student or couples preferred. 752 0018 or 756 1455 alter 6 p.m.

44 A4obll*Hom*t For Ront

12* WIDE, 2 bedrcx>ms. On nice lot in Gnlton $125 per month 756 3338 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Excellent condition. No pels. 758 2679.

44 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

ir X 6T MOBILE home Only 6 mon ths old Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies. Call 752 6233

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after 5pm

TRAILER FOR SALE Includes liv inq 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 lion, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

10 X CHAMPION and 12

Walker Call 756 7271 after 6

X 45

1*77 DARLINGTON 12 X 65. Com

pictely furnished with central heat and air plus extras. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 5312

1965 RITZCRAFT and IS64 Magnolia Recently remodeled. Excellent con dition 758 6160 days. 756 4248 after 6.

1*76 ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. $8500 825 2181

1*70 COBURN 12 X 57 2 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 758 1186 after 2 p.m.

WANTID

XMKMIICI MWINA MACNIIII OMIl ATMS

40 houTB pluB pr WGGk. Paid holidays, 79% hospitalization paid, BxcGllGnt working conditions. Apply in person at Valor Division of USi, Aydn, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John R. Hardy

SaiOi-WaldFop Motors

FOR RENT

Fast-food restaurant building for rent in downtown QroonviHo. 1792 aquaro foot of heated area. Qlasaed>in work aroa with oating bar and stools out front. No oquipmont. Lot consists of 13,907 aquaro foot for adoquato parking.

Cnrtact 0.6. Nichols Agoncy

123W.4thStroot

7S2-4012

BELVEDERE

A Choleo home In a choice area, if you are looking for a home you doflnitoly nood to see this. Beautifully landscaped and a tree covered lot. Foyor, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Racently paintad inside and out. Brick barboquo. $49,900.

Diiffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

REI

MAVIS BUTTS

Ity

4nlStr

iaSW**tThlr<iatr**t

TSS-OSSS

PRICE SLASHED JUiBer49.900 _

Owner Tranaforrod-Must Soli Mo4*m *pBI t***4 hoNM eftor* privaoy.

HtC* MKl

*p*atoUBa*ing.Tiieareat floor ptenlnehid***ntrane* Iwll.llv-big room. daUng room, don toWt firoplaoo, 4 bodroom*. 3 koliw, oorpet Hiwiighoul. oorport t*nh otorogo, ooncrot* patio ond aiiadlvtolon offor* owkmidng and tonnto. H*o a groat loan

laumpUonll C*g Today Tomorroat mayb* too loto. $49,500.

Mwisiim

7a-7l73

MIks Jinpittni

A New Offerin

SYLVAN DRIVE

Tha abaolutaly beauHful landaeaping makeo a perfect setting for IMg pretty three bedroom and bath home

Cemar let, foyer, ang room wHh fireplaee, dining room, breakfaet room, famfly room, central air. detached brtak Ihiee ear garaga. $4gjgg.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

7S6-5395 Anytime

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEW LISTING

Charming Williamsburg offors tsstofully decorated formal living and dining areas and a large cozy family room complate with firaplaca and plenty of bullt-ln bookshelves. In addition to the cheerful kitchen with a roomy breakfast area, there are four large bedrooms and 2M baths. Other faaturaa include a fifth bedroom or playroom, double garage, large deck and dual heat pump system. $79,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Bartnra Hart 752-7806

JeanaetteCox

756-2521

Am Reese

7564713

M [!]QP ^

AS TIME GOES ON...you wlH be payln* mora and more rant, M why not buy your homo now. This oxcoptlonally nlco 3 bodroom may be Juel the on*. Carpotod living room, don, and front bodroom, apaclous kllchon has now flooreovoring and waHpapor. Host, air, earport, 8W x 13 utUlty room Just off kHchon and dataehod 12 x 18 work shop. 1480 ft. of living aroa at onty $34,888.88. Cerfalnly one to act on now. In Aydon.

OUT OF THE OROINARY...JUSI a ehorl dislanc* from Iho playground thi* oxcopllonal 3 bodroom homo I* ctoe* to aehoote.

churehos. Most for family living. Everything carpeted except the kll-ehan whksh has now flooreovoring and eating aroa. Large living and dining aroa wHh fireplaca. Heal, akr, alorm wtndowa end doora.

attaehod utNlty room and 18 x 3S workshop with pogboard walls. BaautHul landscapod yard with azalea bushoa, grsp* arbor, and pocan troos. Doubt* car carport and douM* drhr*. This 11 Inaulatod brick homo Is pHood to soH at 148,888.88. One owner. See IMa ona now In Ayden.

IF YOU LIKE INOIVIOUALITY AND TREES CALL ME TO 9HOW YOU TNW GLCAbUNO BRICK H088E WITH OVER 1888 FT. OF SFACKHIB UVmo. TMe home radiales heepHaiHy and lamdy comfort. Big fenced hi baeh yeid. 4 large bedreoiee, 2 eeramic battw, kMehen artth loads of aablMt achamae throughout. Big landscapod yard wHh taM pkiaa. Lai MS show you Ihia one today bi OrHton Country Ckib Area. SW.S88.88

Many more homes to choose from Qive Us A Caii!

MOSaEY-MAICUS REAIIY

^ 746-2135

LoulM H. Mowley Realtor 744-3472

Marcus McClenehan Realtor 744-4574

WOODED LOT 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage.

new eerp*t-$38,900.

OntuQiy,

nnZI.

r-|i

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr.

756-2121

{

CLUB PINES - 405 Crasllln* Blvd. Two story traditioiMl, *x-partly arrangod 4 built by on* of QroenvHlos boat bulldars. 4 bedrooms. 3 upstatrs and 1 dotmt, 3 lull baths, apaclou* formal living A dining rooms, Isml-ly room with fbeplac*, hugo klt-chon with broakfasi area, uUllly OrschHi* entrance foyer. Over Z7M *q. ft. In on* of Groon-(Tblos finost rosldontial aroas Prteod to soH at Just STS.OW.

STANTONSBURQ ROAD NEAR CANOLEWICK ESTATES Beautiful new hoos*. almost completad. 15 aq. ft. of hoalod floor spec*, 3 bodrooms, 2 with walk-in cioseu, 2 full baths. kHchen wHh large breakfast area, dining room, groat room with firoplaco, largo utility room, *x-tra large 1-car carport, largo lot. Bum by qualHy buHdor Bonnlo Eastwood. Pricod to oil quickly-547,S00.

UNIVERSITY AREA-1SM E. 4th St.-Loeatod within easy i

_ kit

ehail^llvlRg room, with Hrepleee, large front porch and eepareto t cor gerego.

COLLEOd VIEWPrim* loca- , tIon, nice fenced yard, rental Jw potential In apartment In back. T living room, don, kllchon. 2 full IB baths, formal dining room, 3

bodroom*, pionty of dosota Lovoly homo with opportunity for additional Incom*. $47,0.

COUNTRY - So you want a P'NDY RIDGE - boautl ul 2

placo In th* country? Woli, horo townhoue* with 3

M Is and with 1. acra* of land. 2,0M aq. ft. acotKtmlcally heated and coolod with heal pump. 3 bedrooms. Including master rith large dressing area, living room, dining room, kHchon with broaklaat aroa.

bedrooms, (master bedroom Is super big wHh 2 spacious doseta). 2V$ batha, living room wHh firopiac*, dining room, kK-chon/broakfast room combination; boautlfuHy docoratod and carpotsd throughout; patio for

largo don wHh flieplac*. walk-ln entortalnlng. enclosed by

doaots. 2-car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence In backyard, central vacuum system; comes wHh carpets and drape*. Only 8 minutes from dty HmHa $83,aw.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES Boaullful and unlqu*, 3 story houa* undor eonslrucllon. 2 Ibeplacos, on* tot Iho Hvtaig room and one In th* maeter bedroom, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, dbdng room, kHchon, 2-car garage. Buy now and oheeee your own colors, etc. SS7.SW.

FARMVILLEProbably tha bast buy In Pitt County, this beaulHul, new house feature* 3 large bedrooms. Including gorgeous master bedroom, 2 tuH IHo baths, fantastic great rocm wHh exposed beams and larg* rock Hreplae*, dining room, larg* foyor, kHChen wHh broakfasi area, sun deck. 208 year dd mairtlo. 2 car garage In house and a larg* eeparal* garage/workshop In back; House with 1 acre lot-M,8W; House wHh 215 aero h>l-Sa4.8MI.

fence, swimming pod and tennis eourta nearby. $41,5.

FARMVILLE AdorabI* and el- ^ forddile. Groaf room wHh im- vA proaslva Hropiaco, sliding glass door* wHh view'of epacious wooded lot. 3 bodrooms, 115 ^ baths, fully earpelad and jA baautHully decorated. Storm ^ windows and doors. $37,9M.

310 HOOKER ROADNo down ^ paymont for quallflod volaran, alroady appralsod at 333,2 ^ V.A. Contral host and air condl-Honing, nowly ronovalod and complotdy ropalntod InsM* jB and oulald*, 3 bodrooms, 1 spacious Hving room, kitchen jB wHh dldng aroa, larg* yard. ^ Pricad to move last at Just )B

333.2M.

OAKDALEGood atartor horns

wHh 3 badrooma. 115 baths, llv- ^ ing room, don, kll-^

chon/broakfast room, wood raH tA

I ^

fonca on larg* lot, ulHlly room wHh concrota floor. $33,0. ^

UREENBRIER Looking tor a

house you can afford? Her* H

LAKE GLENWOOOGorgeous homo on th* north shore of beautiful Lake Glenweod wHh

your family will liko tha

largo back yard and poreh/patio loealod so os to afford *n-foyoM* cool Mm broozo aN ng. 3 bodrooms. 2

apaclousnas* and you wHI lov*

th* prie*. Thro* bodrooms, liv

ing room, family room, larg* kH-

chan and dining aroa. Pionty of

larg* baths, HvIng room, dining room, larg* dan with flraplac*, kHehen, tremendous garoga. Only 3H.8M.

storago bielda and oulald*. ^ !,8W. ^

CANOLEWICK

^ beWMoa, t Ml bathe, 2 car

garage, tola el storage. S93.8M.

A BUYER'S DREAM REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEtlll You wM love thto ehanMng ranch homo leeated on quiet Old do sac Nos* to beautHul toko. 4 apaNou* bedrooms, 2

}

fuH eeramic tie baths, den wHh flreptaoe, Uiohan. wHh a the extrae. Laoeled an auper large

Only 891,488.

LITTLE CONTENTNEA CREEKAre yqp a natura loaaaT Rp you leva to Hah? H so, tMa la R. 14 aeras of laiW berdoting on th* high bonk of beautHul UtU* Cenlsnlnea Creak. 9 aerea etaared and 8

Priced right at onty $32,8

RESiOENTiAL J LOTS FOR SALE W

IN AYOEN(Klng A Fleming l/L SU.H lel-7x1M N.-S2.8M. ~

IN FARMVILLE (ANon AoresH let-115 acr*o-W,0. m COUNTRY NEAR AYOEN-(S.R. 1li8)-2 tola-1 acre aach-tT.TMaoch. ^

IN COUNTRY NEAR AYDEN- ^ (S.R. 1118H tot-215 acres- ^ $18,2. ^ IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES-

(StantonelMHg Road>-Only I tola ton (189x2 ft. and largar)-

l7.8WtoW.0M. _^

IN COUNTRY NEAR^ ORMONDSVILLE-<8.R. 1412) 9 VA

}

tots-1Mx2M tt.)-S3,3n oaeh.

NIGHT9 ANO WEEKENDS: ^

Harold Creech........!T99-4*1t m

Bennie Eaetwood......798-24 T

SueHonaen...........TS9-3379 )B

Jeenna Howell.........749-8828 ^

WaHarJohnaon........799-1919

JoeMcGroarty Henry Peezke . AITenpetmy...,

Ja Tripp......

Nanay WBaon..,

.798-4122

.798-4221

.749-32

.799-9231.

tool Sir and haal. Juai th* ptaoe tp ga to wiNtod and raiax or to aim to fuN Bhm. Priced at |u*l

CANDLIWICK ISTATEB BaaeBM 2 badream, 2 both

ahen toMh dining ream, tote ef

WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE? PorfutKHoMtstwrn;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 7S6-2121

M-ThalMty fMlMlar. OrMiivtito, N.C.WMBMd^, Mya, If

PIIOPISSIONAI.

fAINTIMO, ROOrilM and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed 7S6 30M anytime.

CHIMNEY SWftEE. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40.000 flue fires last yeeu- caused millions in damage^ to homes. Call Gid Holloman, T53 3S03 day or night.

ACKHOfi TOE rent with operator. 7S0 31 1 days, 756 50V7 nights

ANN REMOVAL Complete clean up service. 750 6505, AAonday Friday.

REAL ESTATE

AM ACRES of land for sale. Approx imately 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1530. Includes house and barn. 752 3171 after 7 p.m.

ACREAGE. Ideal for horse or hog

operation. Owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220.

758 5137 nights

73 CommrclRl f*raprty

SHOP SPACE avaitable at reasonable price, ideal lor 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 7900 or 758 8919

WHY STORE YOuirftOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling It through the Classified Ads.

PRIME COMMERaAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet $250 month. Large window front. 752 0647

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Ilf ArUnglon Blvd.. OrMnvHld. N.C.

(919) 759-7692

73 CewiimrclRl Propgrty

CCNMMERCIAL EUILOINO lor 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 lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell. O. G Niohols Agen Cy, 752 4012or 758 5733 (homel.

EUSINEM WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business

carpet, furniture, appliances, elec tronic wholesale, lertilier dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with lull sprinkler system, fire alarm sysfem, security day and niqht. full time bonded attendants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space tor you. It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' i* per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 2I5.(XX) square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day.

HoutMPorSal*

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Grifton. 1' j baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated on a teautiful wooded lot. $43,900. Estate nights.

Realty Company. 752 5058, 756 6652 or 752 3647

2311 DEAL PLACE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

IN EELVEOERE 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.

WANT TO BUY house m good condi tion To be moved on lot Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

LAKE OLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake $49,500. 752 1387

BY OWNER Real country living. 4 bedroom older brick home. Over 700 square feet. Very shaded lot. Porch, brick patio, low utility bills Priced under 35 Call 756 3585

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HQPNNITED

MSIRUMENT MECHiUilC J

To InotaN, ropair, and maintain now or ox-latlno pnotimaMc and alactrlcal Inatnimonta. Must hava eomplolad baalo oloetronic and alactrlcal oowraa, pneumatic moaaurlnfl and control couraa, and a four year appron-t leap hip training program or hava d tract work oxporlonoo that could bo conaldarad oqulvalont.

>Qood Starting Salary

Paid Family Inauranca Paid Lit* inauranca Excallant Ratlramant Plan Among Company Bonofita

Call or Apply to:

Paraonnal Dapt.

U.S. 264 & 13 North intarsaction (919)758-3438 axt. 262

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

PO Box 1887 Graenvill* NC 27834

Momaa For Salt

HOUfE FOR SALE by owner Living room. 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, kitchen dining combination, carport, fenced yard. Excellent condition. 2710 Webb Street, $32,500. Call for appointment, 756 4413

PAID BY OWNER $1000 closing cost paid by owner. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from $59,500 to $56,500 Fireplace in family room, formal dining and large recreation room, carpeted witb central air and heat Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends. 752 7671.

GREENVILLE Attractive 2 bedroom home on Arbor Drive. $750 down Sutton Realty, 744 4555.

ROUTE I, DAWSON Road, Grifton. Excellent rental property. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, den. Call Marcia Almond at Hill Realty Company, Kinston, 527 7036 or 523 2183.

BEAUTIFUL YORKTOWN Square Townhome. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1' i baths, floored attic. 6 inch firewall provides protection and privacy. 754 7908

FOR SALE BY OWNER in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room, formal living room, fireplace, 2 full baths, cement front porch, large corner lot. Just remodeled. 744 6124 or 746 6575

HOUSE TOO tight? You may need this fourth bedroom and corner lot! Large living room, I*} bath>, garage too. $35,000. Call Carol Martoccia at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7984.

WITHIN YOUR Reach! See this 2 story home today 3 bedrooms, one bath with possible second one, modern kitchen, formal living and dining rooms. $24,500. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 or at 756 6695

I CANNOT believe this home has not sold. Just 20 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinston and Dupont. 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, dinette, fireplace, central air, extra lots, large detached garage with lireplacc and running water. This home is a give away at only $48,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

3 HOMES NOW for sale in AAeadowbrook. Corner lot. fireplace, lenccd in backyard. One has I'

baths, both homes over 1100 square leet Priced at $16,000 and $1T900

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

BETTER HURRY on this one 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street. Owner will linarKe. Only $21,000. Slack Kiger Realty. 754 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

Lots For Sal*

f LOTS, 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville $18,000 756 3791 or 756 5292

LOT FOR SALE 80 X 110 In the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, $4000. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square leet with loading dock Reasonable rental 752 1020.

aOOO SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991

89 Apartmonts For Rant

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances $220 758 2558 until 5, 756 767runlil 9

4Vk MILES WEST ol hospital Townhouse and duplex (or rent AvailableMay I 756 5780 or 752 0193.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup $210 756 7181

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

89 Apartmant For Rant

Kings Row

One and two Bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal drapes and carpet. . ____

location. Located just ofl east Tenth

Street

Call 752 3519

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartnsents with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice l/Hjndromat fttcilitles. 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menis with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5. '

GREEN MILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur inq GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (9)9 ) 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ^ully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart men! in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks Irom university Central air. carpet, appi i anees. $ 198. 756 7480 after 6 p m.

NICE FURNISHED apartment. Heating, air conditioning, fully carpeted One block Irom university. Married couple. No pets. 752 2430.

W4 SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen Iral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month 756 3119

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

ExpBrlBncBd mobll* ^ hOIDB BGrvlCB tBchnI- etan. FuH tim position. Apply to Johnnys Mobils Homos Ssles, Inc., P. O. Box 9005; Qrosnviiio, N.C. 27834

89 Apsrtmsnts For Rsnt

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, frash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

FEMALES DESIRE roommate to share 2 bedroom cottage at Myrtle Beach lor summer. 756 5395.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Outside storage, heat pump. 756 4163 alter 6 p.m.

ONE EEORQOM apartment within walking distance ol campus. $135 deposit. $135 rent 758 6367.

ROOM IN apartment to share with 3 college students. One mile west of ea us 752 8167

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish

ed 758 2300 days.

Homes For Rwit

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.

HOUSES NEAR

bedrooms. 746 3284.

CAMPUS

2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pefs. 757 0864

WILL SUBLEASE furnished house. 6 miles out of Greenville, for s

summer. Prcl(?r responsible married couple will consider singles. 752 4318.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. $350 per month. 756 5120 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near universi ty Available immediately $210 per month. 758 5299

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

HouewFerHenl

HOUSE m Avden. ANo 2 txidroom house approximately 9 milM from

approximately Greenville. Both with sfove and refrigerator 744 3284. 758 0790, 724 3884.

81 OmcBSpaoBForRMt

OFFICE 8FACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con fercnce room available. All services provided 752 1020.

OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space

irdand

available on Arlington Boulevat next to courthouse. From 300 fn 3000 square feet. 758 nil

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and

nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial

Orive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available 754 5943.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space. Ex al or s<

ccllcnt location. Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nished. Call Blount 4 Ball Realty, 754 3000

office 8FACB for rent. Several of

fices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

92 Rggort Fropgrty For Rgot

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 744 3284, 724 3884.

ONE TRAILER space. Inland Water way. 10 miles from AAorehead. 15 minutes by wafer. 754 1307.

H CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

7f)2-4892

DunhiU

al BRtlNVIlLI B.C. UK

120S S. Evans St. QraenvUle, N.C. 27834 919-7S8-210T

A MstiontI ^artenntj Strvin

BILL SNEED PrasMsnt

a Mm m m ag

PEST CONTROL

CAREERS

Ebbmb For Eofil

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious studcni. private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home iwar college. 752 4888 business day' 752 5407 otherwise.

ROOM 1MTH private bath and private entrance. 7M 44M.

"waStd"

WanlMlTBBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 754 3827.

WANTED IN 0000 CONDITION.

FarmallToO, lor 140. Call 758 3525.

MB CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

WwittMlToBuy

LOVBSBAT-SIZibs

In good condition. 752

sofa bed wanted. 4804

WantaEToLMM

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage.

eoto

Will pay 3t per pound. Transfers my farm. 825 3871 alter 7

WBntadTeRsM

WANTED TO RENT. 30,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 45(. 7M 0547.

WMN'yhPIII illKIMS someone o (ill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.

WO CLAUIFIEDDISFLAY

USED RESTAURMT EQUIPMENT

TaMMMWClMire

E.t.WortiTiMM

Electric Clteroo Bros or

Hobart Food CheppBr

fWf.BiNiEwtabUnH

FIxtaOvano

t.E.Dtab Carta

HabartBEoar

OaapFatFryar

S.E.Thraa Comb. Mnk

Bonn CoNoa Makar

LarBO Btaam and work TaMa Comb.

E. B. Tbroa Oaor RafrWaratar

Anoel Fhna ExHngulabar UnH

Fo. Flataa. SHvarwara, and Mucb Mara.

CeM For Appointment

We have a need for two sales Inspectors in the Qreenvilte||

area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondAble. I

We offer: M

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's . present earning plus commission arrangement. *

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure |

3. Rapid advarKement opportunity m

4. Group hospital and life insurance *

5. Paid vacation and sick leave I

6. Retirement 100% company paid. |

Call for appointment |

Oricin ExfenninaHng Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

JOMOME OF THE MSTEST GROWMG COMnUHES MTHEFOOOMOUSTRY

TIE men

Wmdy't OM FasMofwd Hambuigarr 1$ ora of tlN bsmt growing rottaurant chaira in tlw ration.

Hundroda of managotrani tralnooa wW gradalo Irom WOndy 'a Managomont Training rnotitutethisyaar.

90% of all our vakiora advanca to manago-mant poalHora wltMn 6 monlhal

TNE0mHTUW11E8

The raod tor qualHted man and women has novorbaangraabr.

Slort managamant and multi-unil supervision canbayours quickly

Prior food oxparlenco is not necessary toiuccaod

ExctMtnl salary, fringo benellts and personal guidanco wMl contribua to your continuing growth and satisfaction.

ExosHsntSslsry:

Msnsgsra;tUJW AHislsntiMsnsgm: $11,7N

II you are wNUng to thara out high siandardi in managomtni. a^ yourself, and laarn th WENDY'S MY. men apply now at Wendy 's

Accepting epplicEticns frcm 9:00 A.M. tc S:00 P.M. Tueadey. May t through Friday. May 9.1971. Contact T. J. Anderaon at Wendys on Qreenvllle Blvd., QrMnvHic, N.C. (919)796-6798.

HEAD FOR

Phelps Chevevlet's

72-H0UR SEXL-A-mm

Extended Thru Saturday

Due to the bad weather conditions last week, the 72 Hour Sell-A-Thon lias been extended thru Saturday. Come out Today, There will never be a better time than right now to take advantage of our fantastic savings.

4 Chevrolet Monza Wagons

stock no. 34.

Oiacounta Up To ^650

26 Chevrolet Novas

2 dooro and 4 doors. Stock No. 49a.

Prico* Start At ^3611.37

17 Chavrolet Malibus

t doora, 4 dooro and Wagona. Stock no. TS.

Dlacounta Up To M300

17 Chevrolet Chevettes

2 doora and 4 doora. Stock no. S4S. Oiacounta Up To ^G50

28 Chevrolet Monte Carlos

S Cotipoa and Lawidaua. Stoek no. 188.

OlaeountaUpTo^1505.47 ^

17 Chevrolet Impatas

2 doors, 4 doors and Wagona. Stock no. 37. Oiacounta Up To M601.86

28 Chevrolet Caprices

2 doora, 4 doora and Wagona. Stock no. 128.

Oiacounta Up To M767.98

Como By And Soe The Famous

Official Pace Car

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

eited Iditieii Corvette On Display In Oer Sliewreoni

51 Chevrolet Trucks

stock no. 120.

Olaoounta UpTo^178596

10 Chevrolet El Cemlnoa

Etokno.8lt.

DIaeounta Up To 250

198 New Unite To Choose From. 53 Used Care end Trucks To Choose From. That Is A Total Of 251 Units To Choose From During This 72 Hour Seil-A-Thon.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President Norman VonHorne, Soles Monog Jomes Phelps, Used Cor Mohoge

Soles Representotives

West End Circle

Rex Woinwright Mike Outlow Clyn Berber Jeff Goodman OPEN 8 AM. TO 8:00 PM. Phone 754-2150

Regon Jones Ed Briley Bill Price'

Rax Wdktwright

Mika Outlaw

iyn Barber

oodman

PUKY THE ALL NEW.

WELCOME

FEDERALANOTHER *1,000,00Q IN CASH PRIZES!The Instant Game:

1. Using the edge of a coin, gently mb the 16 red spots to reveal bingo numbers. SOME NUMBERS ARE CIRCLED.

2. If you obtain a ticket with 4 circled numbers matching any of the combinations shown below YOU WIN that corresponding amount.

Ticket

rrm

$1,000 $1,000 $100

lOfll

ODDS CHART

Oddi vwy anMndmg on Numwr el am MkM ^ Ob-

n^Thim

Tha Om a Ming pii^ In 34 kg SMr md Cokxwl SwimI V#gna Nonh Canana. SoutiCarcaa.Owirga. Autamaan(iFknia.K'Mai1FoodannockyMow<l Ni Canana, ana ActMay f ooda n AMMa. Oaoga Scnadultd larmnaaon data ol fia piamoaan a Auguai

IJ lra. noanvar

aan at ganta acAaia I

The Collect Game:

1. Using the edge of a coin, rub the 3 boxes which read "COLLECT AND WIN" on the lower portion of your ticket to reveal 3 numbered markers.

2. Separate each marker along the perforations and place in the corresponding numbered square on your COLLECTOR CARD.

3. Collect allmarkers to complete a straight row across, down or diagonal In any game and you win the anrKXjnt specified for that game NO MARKER MAY BE USED TO

WIN IN MORE THAN ONE COMBINATION. A FREE space counts as a covered number.

WIN THESE 4 WAYS!

Bonus Markers

I 1

(

cauicT

1. Some Game Tickets contain a marker which reads BONUS MARKER

- "COLLECT 10 AND WIN 10 FREE TICKETS."

2. Place each BONUS MARKER in the space provided on your COLLECTOR CARD.

3. When you obtain 10 BONUS MARKERS exchange them for 10 FREE Game Tickets at the Store Office.

BONUS MARKERS can only be used to win free game tickets. Bonus markers camot be played in any cash game.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN N.C. DKYCUMO

COUNTRY HAMS **138

U.t.CHOlCII

BOnOM ROUNDS

(SLICED FREE)

WHOLE. LB.

^HALF

Lb.

1.48

22-2S LB. AVEKAOE

(Cut Info tfooks, Hootf.

And Trimmlnf* At No Ixfro Cliorgo)

LB.

U.S.CHOICIBIBP

ROUND STEAK

$^68

FULL CUT BONELESS Lb

swirrs PKEMIUM-lTHf ROUND ONE"

HOSTESS CANNED

HAM 17

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Snnday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

CORNED BEEF

ROUNDS

*CORNEO BEEF

*^AVt 50***-OLO HICKORY

*BARBECUE

LANDO'FROST

Lb.

PORK 1-LB. CUP

LUNCH MEATS

SKINLISSAOEVimED

*BEEF LIVER

WAFER 3.0Z. SLICED PKO.

SLICED,

LB.

M.49

n.59

n.99

49^ 79^

FISH PORTIONS FISH KABOBS CLAM CREPES CRAB CREPES SHRIMP CREPES FLOUNDER BEEF PATTIES

Corrfwti oMm-PriMl 14 0x7

*2.79

Cl.funaiit l-lb. Pkg.

*4.49

FIESTA BRAND SALADS

YOUR

USDA

CHOICE

POTATO SALAD-15 Oz. Cup

COLE SLAW-14 Oz. Cup V.WR.B A* LII ^ C I

MACARONI SALAD-14 Oz. Cup CnUld: I

BIG STAR MEANS USDA CHOICE QUALITY MEATS!

u *1.38

*HALF BOTTOM ROUND *TOP ROUND STEAK ^BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND ROAST *EYE STYLE ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAK BEEF SHORT RIBS

BONE

LESS

LB.

BONE

LESS

BONE

LESS

LB.

BONELESS

ROUND

BONE

LESS

LB.

BONE

LESS

LEANB

MEATY

LB.

*1.88

*1.78

*1.68

*1.78

*1.88

*1.98

FRf EZER QUEEN

BUFFET SUPPERS

CHAR BRORfO PATTI8S MAN SIZE BEEF PATTIBS SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY CROQUETTES SUCBO TURKS Y

YOUR CHOICE I

2-LB.

PKC.

$118

FREEZER QUEEN

CDDK N PDUCH

MEFPATTnt SUCBOB8IF SALISBURY STBAK SUCR>TURKIY

CHOICE!

5-OZ. PKG.

$100

BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE!

FARM BEST6 PACK

Ice Cream Sandwich

OUR RRIDE

BUTTERMILK

reader 5/mI ^

A!?BONANZA

Prices Good Through Sot., May 6, 1978Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

MORE BONUS BUYS!

FARM CHARM OZ. CUP

*YOGURT

OVEN KRISP10 OZ. PLACE PACK

*COOKIES

4.M.OO 3,.*1.00

DETERGENT

LUX LIQUID

MG STAR

TEA BAGS

TREND

DETERGENT

LIQUID

PUREX BLEACH

22-Ox.

otH*

lOO-Ct.

Pk9.

42-Ox.

Pkg.

Gal.

$^38

FLORIDA VALfNCIA

n/IHCE$

RED RIPE

TOMXTKS

BUYS

SAVE!

BOZEN

CRUNCHY RED

RADISHES

Shop Big Star For Beer!

12-OZ. CANS

PABST BLUE RIBBON ^3.34

12-OZ. OTTUES

Carton Of

1IMIZ.

CAmON

PKG.

OUR

PRODUCE

POLICY

IF irS GROWN AND IN SEASON. WE MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO HAVE IT FOR YOU ...AND ALWAYS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY I

FRESH

*GREEN ONIONS

TENDER FLORIDA

YELLOW SQUASH

FLORIDA

^GRAPEFRUIT

100% PURE TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

Bunch

LB.

5-LB.

BAG

V> GALLON GLASS DECANTER

19*

39 59*1

$119

CARLINtS BUCK LABEL M.44

12-OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER *3.39

>z. omn

MICHELie LIGHT ..o.. ^2.26

BUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES

MOIST

&EASY

CHOCOUTECHIP SPICY iVPLEHiUSM BMMNANUT

W24l2.Pkg.

"BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST"

National Brands

SAVE MURE at BIG STAR with BNUS BUYS!

*ICE CREAM * 1.38

*COTTAGE CHEESE 99 *TONY DOG FOODS'-t;l 5 *SUN RIPE JELLYo^'.';^ "2^ 49*

mmMii mimtniSh

BIG STAR

Health & Beauty Aids!

BUFFER TABLETS *1.18

PEPTO BISMOL 67

SWABS *1.18

NAM SPRAY ... 9T

BAYER ASPRM 9T

TAME srsr o. 9T

LiSTCRME *1.08

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

RYE BREAD Nio.' 14-Os.Laof 49

WHEAT BREAD Cracko4UO. 49*

ROLLS 49*

PECAN TWIRLS 55*

^MNAMON ROLLS RHZ CRACKERS

RHHitt flHHAIWtt Oil COCONUT fftftP OB

.HOIKY GHAHAMS

ISOs.

I-U.

33 IT 69

.OU^ODRNj

*STOKELY GOLD CORN WHOLE KERNELU Oi.

*VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS -.eo.

^MACARONI ft CHEESE KRAFT DINNER7%-Ox. *FIELD PEAS w/SNAPS POCOHONTASU Ox. *RED KIDNEY BEANS RED GATE15 Ox.

*WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE

YOUR CHOICE!

MIXEHOR MATOI'EM

for

Carnaby Street Is Net

Igr BROOKS W. KROBCaSB

LONDON (UPD - Whafs finished is the revolution in mens wear, not Carnaby Street.

Two decades have passed since those bold British boys turned a shoddy London si^ street into the dominant ^mibd of an ae in fashion. They gave the wortd what it did not yet know it wanted: a new way to say in clothes whid g meant to be a man.

What used to be otiled sissy became "style.

Outrage, it was. Deli|^tfui outrage. John Stephen, an upstart from Glasgow, not even 30, was making and seiUng pants for men tlud buttoned at the navel and flared at the knee. Pants for men in referee-shirt stripes and obnoxious plaids. Pants for men in red. In lilac.

How would the world or manhood recover? They chose not to.

By the end of the 1960s, the crazes that started on Carnaby Street had turned ^odgy Oxford-cloth shirts pale pink. Dressy restaurants welcomed nwn in turtleneck pullovers. Harvard law students wore herrin^tione jackets with clown-flowered silk ties.

No bastion was left unconquered. There was no one left to shock.

By 1968, nothing was left to call original. Fashion writers began blamii^ the street.

Carnaby Street, that brash

market of a thousatkl sartorial ^mmicks, is tottering toward the end at its lO-year run of success, one fashion columnist wrote at the time. Every lime I visit it now I get an overwhelming impression of tattineas. unoriginality, scruffiness and poor-quality workman-sMp,

Stephen couidemi it just wasnt true. His first quarter sales In 1908 were i|> (to.i percent over the same pokid in 1967. He was making a fortune, he said.

By 197k, the shops setHng Coldstream guud ddls. mi^. postcards and T-shirts bad sandwiched themselves in among the funi^ boutiques. So had the eateries nothing quaint or chamflng, just pizza houses and lamb^n-Sjrian-bread ^nds.

On Nov. 25, 1971, the qiiarter-mile shof^ing area went on the auction block and sold for $10 million to property tycoon Eric Miller, the late chairman of Peachey Property COrp.

He prophesied that Carnaby Street would go on swinging, that what it needed was a massive redevelopment plan.

Rents jumped to $12 a square foot. ab(MJt $3 hi0ier than in the fashionable Bond Street shopping district.

But the ptd)lic talked at the thou0it^of a rebuilt Carnaby ^reet. They got support from the Westminster City CdukI, which dKided in 1972 not to oppose moves to get 80 percoit

Pf the street's buildings listed so' ttiey could not be tom down.

Preservatimists hod ar^jed renovation would cost the street its unique character.

So the character stayed. The unique, however, was lost anyway.

In Octotwr, 1973, promoters staged a celebrity-studded champagne bash to announce the streets rebirth. The council had spent $180,000 on a Carnaby Street face lift.

The street had been tia^ Into a pedestrian way, rutm^ tiled in orange and yeOew blocks like the bathrooat of a trendy giant.

A sign, ^Ht hanging, was anchored overhead. CamtOSy Street welcomes the woHd. Stephen still had his seven Carnaby Street sIk^: still said he was making a fortune.

The writers waxed nostWgic. Now it has become a contemporary museum, one wrote. Not what it was in 1957, its true. But thea they dont, execute people at the TOwer of London anymore and yet crowds keep goii^ and no one talks about knocking it down. Now, five years latw, the crowds keep going to Cumaby Street and no one talks about knocking it down. No one talks about it at all.

The bright-colored tiles have gone dingy with grouid-in chewing gum. Asians, selling jeans, silver jewelry and

lDdMH>rint sinodte have placed the yotmg l^its as shopkeepers.

Stqohen sold out three years ago. None of his once-faniiwip shops is left on the street and his other stores now

bdong to ooe of his emiy oonqjetitArs ^ Ui Lord Johg chain ^ one of dree hiH-line men's stmes stjii In busidess on Carnaby Street.

Micliai Sugarman, 38. managed Ote one and only Lord John shop in the eariy *608 on Carnaby Street. Now he is chief executive for S Latd Johit^and eight Joiai Stefdien itaops tlirou^iout Britain, The stores are a divisldn of a IIW mUlkm a year entprise called the Raybedt GiPUp,

Lord JiiM bhs stayed on Carnaby Street because we still do a good trade thefre, Sugarman said. Its not far behind our ottwr stores. The street has Settled down. Its become a known |4aee to shop.

He talked about the dd days When you CeuM never make enou^ of what was rigtU.

Carnaby Street, whem It first hiq)pened. was ea^. You developed the fashiois and you had a false market for them customers failing over Uiem-selves to buy, jud to have a Carnaby street label. Thats why so many of the small opo-ators on the street took their profits and ran. The ^reet is stiil valuable property.

In the last seven years, it

has gone he said.

prOftMfonal, you hav to

carry ^'tnerchamdise that wamodKy the public.

Same

TOBWitf!iOAOCIDENT~DMpiteappearMioei,tlieboeflfttis sl4> Rkktag out koto 1 Istanbul side street is no acddnL The VMMl ii a smaD Umoage frei^Mer under oonitnictlao in one of the

pslviieijNmned sMpyardi IhR dot die Cfokta Hon, an oodet lo thellwBunSea. (APLaserpboto)

FAMIIY tOm

CHILDRENS MIX & MATCH

PLAYWEAR

Of SkMtt A8 t|Mi For QMt, oyo. Aid ToMoio. SiMt 2 To M

Year

dioica

Each

Qooftsao

MOTOR OIL

86WoWleevlerOrH.D.

21-

SOFoofSocHoo

GARDEN

HOSE

3/8 lodi OiooMlor VMCo

Qaart Bag

POTTING

SOIL

Rof. 61.19

R'S TANK TOPS

ivofMo For or. AoooO iWMiCoi Folyoaori S^L-Xl

TB99

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100% CoHoaFia-WodMd lMDoiM.ChooooFfoia a Fo^alor Styloo. SIMM X9-8ri

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conn

wiE.Manu.i.t

MliLtmiMIPJL CUSOSMMT FIMV1 SINE ira mmi i rM4 pjl UCAia N Mnr. 2M ( FEU snsT.

PRICES G00r> AT LL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THRO' THS .vh i.f ^

2-naca

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Easy Cara PalyasNr PalM>aSkift WHh MaFchiag Paaooaf Or Johaay CaHer

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77.'

Fomous Do^ovi# Given To iMtfieum

LEXINGTON. Ky. lUPI) ~ The Headley Musethn, a smaU Blue Grass cmmtrv Institution devoted to bejeweled bibeltds and a research libriiy for gemoiogists, will he expanded next Oct. 20 to accommodate a nationally famous doilhouse and three oUiiier miniature buildings, liie museum will be renamed (be Headley-Whitney Museum in honor (d ComdiuB Vanderbilt Whitney and his wife, Marylou, donors of the (MRwiise c^foc-tin and a gallery to house it. The mansionlike doilhouse. Maple Hill, and the other miniatures are counterparts of the actual buildings on the Whitneys 200-year-old horse farm near Lexin^on.

The Headley Museum was founded in 1968 by George Headley. arti^-jeweier-c(riiect* or and brothm- in-law of TWiit-ney. Ihe enlarged museum, designed by architect Peter Webb in the French pavilion style, also will contain the Julius Fleischmann collection of modem art. a shell grotto room di^aying rare and unusual shells, and the Heflki collection of Oriental porcelains.

Permanent installation of the doilhouses originaily made for

the pimiure of the Whitneys daufMkr Oomelta. cqmfa alter several years df exHIU^In cities around the nath on behalf Of charitable instMieaB.

Whiti^ and. Headleys. wHe,

rra. aril the chttdnm qf the

Oenrud VandHWIt WhK- r

"BaetcaUy the context has

And what i$ wanted, he laid, is bWd^aliy what Ihrd John arid .John plMh and ^ranl were seBing badLin m lt' bOiicaliy the same cut df ^nerOhodise, he said. Its not extreme fashion anymore, it's ju^ faction.

Jafm Shaw. cMd Muveytn for IPy!Mbey Property, says he ke<^ g^it$ new applications for rental fxoperty on the street and those who are already letting qeem content to stay.

Stiurt of Meadow

Blinia Estate Agents, whidi

Mkiseaih of Anwrfoait Art New Ytefc City.

Foreign Aid To Bo Coordindtod

W^'tHING'TON <AP) One person will coordhiate U.S, policy on foreign eoonomic aid under a new program approved by President Carter.

As part of the (^1. ori^nally proposed by the Me Sen. Hubert H. Itomphrey, the Agency for Inferuational Development will be replaced with new foreign distance agency. Hk new International Develop-mcnt Coordinating Admiii^-tration would essentially be only an expanded AID with a nev neme. Carters piaft is described also as putting new an-phasis on U.S. aid to poor countries.

he said. "The :ts stili flock there, though many are lookers and watchers, not buyers

But. as Sugarman wkft Whgrc you have traffic you] bav business. Carnaby Streol hasiraffic.

Schama went on. There stH|j is a great interest in the streeL (hough not like it was yeafh^ ago. Then it was the No. il liondon shopping street. Or hi.

3 or 4.

-hlow its just ancdher WeM End slMpplng street. Mi more Innky tonk. CTiBap. chewlui.

PORTlMPilOVEllBNTI

SINGAPORE (AP) -Singapore government says it'k going to sp^$2S8 millida to (tu next live years to improve port| facdilies.

ADD A SPECIAL TOUG

WITH

Kngt DeHgM

Bariwaue Sauea

FOR F0VL1RT, FORK RSOFHO

DOW AVAILADLE AT YOUR FAVORITE SUPERMARKET!

Prove it yourself.

CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE

eoWC STORE GOUPON

SAVE 7

onWiEIV>CK of White Cloud

RfciOhKM THISCOOK/N I iR^I VOIJH NLXl P,R<,:HAsv ()f WHITI

Vblid only when you buy one 4~roll pack

UMT ONE COUPON FGRFURCIM3E

**2^ STORE OOtlPON

SAVE15

onigsmcus

of White Cloud

Vhiid only when you twy 4*nrfl padcs

Hi !)f V. 'iiilS- -H P<

N '' ti H M i Al; hHUi.'". i| WU' I. ( :<)l I-

UWTON|OOUFaN

FBIFUaCHAa

--------

PROCTER OAMMLI

4.78

GRADE A WHOLEFRYERS

Lb.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping 1$ A Pleasure'PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

Memorial Or. N. Greene St.

Tenth St.

MainSt. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St.

Ayden & Tarboro

QUANTITY RIG MTS RESERVEDLb.

CALIFORNIA FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

Pint RED RIPE

WATERMELONLb.

counyHAMS

WHOLE

^29

TERN

UCK

AST

CUT

1/4 SLICED

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Proatm O T CM*"* Md111

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nil I Fri.-Sat. Memorial Drive 11-7

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8-Pak $

FRESH

JAMESTOWNSLICEO OACONLB.

DUKES

FRENCHSMAYONNAISE

mxmusi

QuartMUSTARO24 Oz.

LUNCH MEAT Z

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

USUMH MATCH DHCAIVrAai ^ ^ A AISAUSAGE1! HOT DOGS ....F

VIRGINIA SMOKED ^ ^ ^ iSASAGE ....8

10Lll.Bn

KRAFTB.B.Q. SAUCE

Plain 18 Oz.

RED & WHITE

GARDEN SWEET PEAS

3^M.OO

CUT GREEN BEANS

3M.OO

UPTON

RITZ

REDI-MIX

INSTANT TEA

40z.

2.09

UPTON

WHOLl KEflNlL OR CaiAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

If icKUf n

Upton

PEANVr HITTER ..M'

APPUSAUCE 3 S_*l

SNOTEiaH HSNOIEKO ^ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 59

cmKn,iEEF, 01 uva DOG FOOD

18 Oz. Cana

6p.m.

JAR TEA MIX

LEMON a aUOAR FLAVOR 24 0>.

M.39

SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING

3 Lb.

STACK PAK CRACKERS

12 Oz.

BISCOIT, YELLOW CORN MOFFIN OR PANCAKE

IOO

I For

CHIPS AHOY, COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP, OR PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

HARRIS MADERITE

BREAD

m Lb. Loavae

13 Oz.

For

DAIRY SPECIALS

6IADE**A MEDIUM

1 Lb. Fun Size Candies By M & M/Mars

(SNICKERS. 3MUSiUnrEERS MILKY WAY)

COASTDEODORANT SOAP

FROZEN FOODS

SUPER SIZE

1-LB

JOY

CRACKER BARREL SHARP CHEESE

Oz.

DISHWASHING LIOUID

12 Oz.

120 Off

RED t WHITE

WHIPPED TOPPING

.0.39

BIRDS EYE

AWAKE

CONCENTRATE

12 02.

NEW DUN CAN HINES

PUDDING RECIPE CAKE MIXES

MORTON

CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY

POT PIES

3 Vi 1.00

YELLOW. LEMON OR DEVILS FOOD

VANITY PAIR

MORTON DINNERS

CMckMi, Turfc.y, S.U.bury StMk or Bt

59'

11 Oz.

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 Roll 0

MORTOT

FRUIT PIES

APPLE OR PEACH

3~1.00

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

MBtdor, OranvSK N.C.^lfWMwtagr, Mftyl, im

Manatee Is On Brink Of Extinction

Q)r MARTIN CRUTSINOER AModatod Ptms WMtar

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. <AP)

Theyre reclusive and sometimes described as ugly mystery animals famous in sea lore. But the Florida manatee is also tottering on the brink of extinction.

The manatee, which a century ago barely survived an onslaught from hunters, is now pitted against 450.000 Florida pleasure-boat owners.

Its a battle the lumbering, docile mammal is losing, say concerned naturalists who have started a campaign to save what is one of the nations most endangered species.

Naturalists were shocked into action last year following an unusually cold winter when more than 60 of the animals died in a two-month period.

That was out of a total population scientists estimate at 800 to 1.000.

'The past winter has not been as hard on the animal, but for the last several years manatees have been battered by an evergrowing boat population in the state.

'The problem is that manatees, also known as sea cows, arent easily seen in the water, although they grow to as long as 10 feet and weigh as much as 2.000 pounds. They swim submerged, their nostrils breaking water only for three-second intervals.

During the cold months of December through February, the manatee, which usually ranges out into the Atlantic and Gulf, is driven into the states shallow shoreline seeking warmth and food in rivers, natural springs and power plant discharge areas.

It is during this time that the manatee is most susceptible to being hit by speeding boats, which come wt the submerged animals so quickly they dont have time to get out of the way.

Its almost impossible to find an adult manatee which doesnt bear scars from boat propellers. says Blair Irvine, a fleral wildlife biologist. We see animals with gosh-awful scars, some with as many as six different old wounds

Irvine is head of a two-man U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service research team which has been studying the mantee for three years. Part of that effort has included autopsies performed on manatees to determine the cause of death. The studies show that half of the deaths where a cause can be found result from collisions with motor boats.

That information spurred state and federal authorities to start a campaign late last year to alert boat owners. Theyve distributed 2,000 bumper stickers showing a sad-eyed manatee with the slogan Boaters your props just kill me. They also put up 30 signs around manatee feeding areas warning boaters to be alert.

But many naturalists complain that those efforts fall far short of what is needed to save the animals. 'They say speed limits must be enforced in areas where manatees congregate during the winter. But a bill to accomplish that has died the last two years in the Florida Legislature under determined opposition from the boating lobby.

However, state Sen. Lori Wilson. the bills sponsor, said she hoped major lobbying would see the measure passed in 1978.

"Man is the manatees only natural enemy I cant believe that people would sit by and see this animal become extinct. she said.

We pick the best groceries

EIGHT O CLOCK

$249

ANN PAGE

COFFEE I MAYONNAISE

.'^AYOIVnIS

ONF with CO.Pi:N r.\ ANij additional .' O' Df

68^

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

:A(.

Each of thaaa advartiaad itemt is raquirsd to bo readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specificaliy noted in this ad.

A&P picks the best produce

raiCES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 6 AT AAP IN OrMiwHi.. n.C.

IT^ OFreWD FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR ASP STORE. Whn AAP

buyer* mak* special purchase at a lower price, pass the savings on to you. That lower prlca Is ^ action price. And these ACTION PRICES are In addi

ition to our money-saving weekly specials.

WISHBONE DELUXE

FRENCH DRESSING

16 OZ. STL.

1SOZ.

JAR

69<

PLOCNMAN-S

SALAD

MUSTARD

KRAFT

$iOO VELVEETA I CHEESE

NON-DAIRY CREAMER

CREMORA

ANN MGE POLISH STYLE

DILL PICKLES

HI-ORI

PAPER TOWELS

WtN CAMPS

BEANEE WEENEE

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

SHOWBOAT

4 iisf

DEL MONTE SLICES OR HALVES

YELLOW CLING PEACHES Dd

DEODORANT

ARRIDXX $419

ROLLON n

PET RITZ FROZEN

GRAHAM PIE SHELLS

PET RITZ

FROZEN PIE SHELLS

COLES FROZEN BUTTERED

GARLIC BREAD

DRY CAT FOOD

LITTLE FRISKIES

LUCKY UEAF

PEACH PIE FILLING

REQULAR

RAPID

SHAVE

79*

$11

79'

88'

$100

49'

L. $133

PKO. I

79'

11 02. 09

79'

$137

89' $2

16 OZ. JAR

32 OZ. JAR

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BTL.

22 02. CAN

CAN

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PURINA

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CHOW

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STRAWBBtRES

QUART

BASKET

GREAT IN SALADS OR STUFFED WITH CRABMEAT

AVOCADOS 2 A 88

CRISP GREEN

SPINACH 79

CRISP FRESH ^

CARROTS 2 49

TROPtCANA 160% PURE

ORANGE

PICK-A-MIX SULK 10

VARMTIE6

ORANGE ,-.0 BRACHS 'oS-

JUICE CANDY L 99'

GREAT FOR SALADSRED RIPE

ASPS GREENERY CORNER

FOR YOUR OBCORATINO NBEOB AttORTBO MARNETKS

DRACABIAS

ASSORTED mm VARIETIES

POT

$299

ASSORTED

HANGINC

BASKETS

10-

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$599

FRESH TENDER

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18V^ OZ. PKO.

BETTY CROCKER REAOY-TO-8PREAD

FROSTINGS

8TOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 17 OZ.

yStoi

i CorncM OOP'l rsSNCM STVLt. SHILLW, OR It OZ.

j CUT GREEN BEANS -LSAUERKRAUT

AAP NYLON A COTTON

Export Subsidy Poiicy Learned

WASH1.\UT(JN lAP The Trea.sury Department says it has lound that Colombia subsidizes exports ol handbags and It IS investigating whether India subsidizes exports of shoes

Treasur\ otikials .said Colombia has proini.setJ to phase out the export .suhsidv t)ul the ,sIkx profie isn f completed yet. Behind the investigations is a law requiring the Treasury to colkit a tariff cxjual to any .subsidies that an exporter is providing tor gocxls imported into this country.

89'

GOLDEN CORN

5 'o*H? 89^ $939

mm Pt Pkg.

99'

A&P BUTTER ME-NOT

BISCUITS

3 $100

CANS

JANE MRKER HOT DOG OR

HAMBURGER ROLLS

I 8Ct '18OZ. PKQ8.

$100

A4P I X IWA .HAHP

JANE PARKER

lAPPLE

AAP picks th b8t gcnBral mcrchandlSB

LADIES BIKINIS

HAND SAVER

PLAYTEX GLOVES

CHEDDAR CHEESE CHEESE SPREAD 2

22 OZ. PKO.

EACH

MIR

( A^COUPON-SAVUac ) ( AAP COUPON - SAVl 1c )

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES

<;gSSci(COFFa .$2

ANN RAGE

MAYONNAISE

( AAP COUPON - SAVE 16 )

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

LIMIT ONC WITH THIS COUPON AMO AIMMTIONAL r.iOOROER

LBIIT ONE COUPON SU I THRU SAC, MAT AT AAP

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL QUART

7 JS ORDER jar

i PILLSBURY FIXNIR

I LIMIT ONE WITH I 7JOOfOBR

UMfTONt COUPON M64 I

cauip I

59c

IJMfT ONA COUPON WM* OpW RBHISAMIAr 6 AT AAP

MOAOOIO

PRESERVATIVES

OmMPKMEAL

BPimAL

PORMIJiA

SANDWICH BREAD ROUND TOP BREAD

HAMBURGER BUNS

BREAD

t69* 5S55* --i48

RITZ CRACKERS VIENNA FINGERS

not.

Met.

69*

83*

FAR-FLUNG CAMPERS

NKW YORK (UPII The Far West and Canada are expected (0 be the most popular destina lions for vacationing American campers this year ba.sed on reports I rom nearly 8.56 campground <^)erators throughout North AmericaOpen 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A lllek

A&P is a butcher shop

^^JMOUR ^ 'AR F!il lY COOKF i)

Tbe Ctally fteflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May S, 19S-S1

Big Splash

S D A INSPFCTi D FRESH 'RYFR

BONELESS I BOX-0-

HAMS I CHICKEN

A GRILL!

CRESTLINE 24

BARBECUE

GRILL

FAMILY

SIZE

FOLDING

BRAZIER

$9?

A&P is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE STEAKS LB

BONELESS

ROAST

$129

ASP It a country farm pork thop

PORK CHOPS

$|eS"$|

MP OUALITV HE4YV WESTERN GRAIN PED BEEF

SWISS STEAKS ssss

. ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF

GROUND 3LBS CHUCK

SIRLOIN

Htarv FORK ^

BACK RIBS - *1

ONRLua ma fortion ^ .

PORK ROAST

C A&P Is a poultry thop

UAOA. aWSCISD FRtaH

FRYER LEGS

SCZirXAOA. aiaFRCTED FRiaN _ ^

V ^FRYER BREASrj:-^99

UAAJL maPRCTIO - ^

TURKEY WINGS-^t>49

( A&P Is seafood shop

AAP BRAND FR02RN BATnm OIPFtO

FISH N CHIPS

MRB. PAULS FRO OOMBaiATlOW

SEAFOOD PLATTER

A&P pickt the best groceries

OP DELICIOUS

FRB) CHICKEN

HYORAOE BRAND COOKED

SLICED HAM

Mxao

SWISS CHEESE FRESHLY

SLICED SALAMI

000 AT

UCIO WNTTI OR YILLOW

99 AMERICAN $ 89 CHEESE

QUAKER QUICK 20o OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

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AAP INSTANT

MABHBD

POTATOBS

ASP

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MP plekB thB best frozen foods

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ANN MGE TOMATO

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32 OZ. JUG

69^ 5 $|oo

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34 OZ. JAR

YOUR

CHOICE

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CHICKEN OF THE SEA

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FOR YOUR GRILL ^

EMBERS CHARCOAL 10

Proudly Presents

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16 OZ. CANS

18 OZ. JAR

61^ OZ. CAN

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211.0Z. $ g

BOXES

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Pf PPtRKMI MRM FROZSN ' 0^4 0

LAYER CAKES:^^ *1^*

BMMRO^ PNOZIN CONOENSSO CNOCOLATt M OZ. OR

GLASSWARE BY ANCHOR HOCKING

BEVERAGE CLASS

SALE

THIS

WEEKI

ALSO

5TH

WEEK

EACH ONLY

Weekly Features at 39c

Weekly I

r m

W*k*

3*T Mm

On lh Rock! WMkt 3

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Add thaaa compiatar itama

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Me sec sec

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YOU PAY ONIY

IVORY

BARSOAP 4

SHOZ.

BAR

PACK

56'

LEMONST; c^,

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WHOLE OKRA 't& /S'

0001 OARDIN mOnNOHOPPtD -

MUSTARD GREENS 49'

Start your collaction of Pawter Mial today

Pnchor

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6reen!rHl9 Square Shopping Center

in Story Of Adventures

By JOYSnUZY AP NewMeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hank Scarls IS writing his books on dry land these days, but the ojie he wrote aboard a 40-foot ketch in the South Pacific is still making waves in the publishing world lhat ruivel Overboard, an adventure story he wrote dur-.nf; .i three \o(ir voyage with his wile, Benia Ann, has just been Kssued in paperback and will be an NBf movie next fall.

Woiking at ms typewriter in the close quarters of the yacht ir. vvorld that is roc-king and pitching was difficult the 55-year-old sailor writer recalled in an interview here 'Youre continually hanging on to grab rails, like commut ers in the subway, he said of life aboard the boat But it gets you in great shape youre doing somlrK exercises 24 hours a day. even when you're asleep.

The couple .slept strapped into bunks and Bunny Searls. cooking on a three-burner alcohol stove with an oven, had to be tied with a window washers belt in iht galle;, when the weathei was lough i found myself getting slightly shoresick when we went ashore after a long passage said Mrs Searls. 46. a slim woman who shares her husbands love of adventure and activities that include motorcycle trips, biking, jogging and scuba diving.

I fly an open cockpit biplane. and I got Bunny a helmet and goggles and she goes along with me, said Searls, a former Navy pilot. He has been a fulltime writer for the past 20 years and is the author of numerous books, including The Big X, The Crowded Sky, The Pilgrim Project and the recently completed novelization of Jaws 2.

The couple, who have been married 18 years, had taken only short cruises around the California channel islands before they sold their home in Malibu, Calif., and set out on their sea voyage in 1972.

But 1 guess I started preparing from my youth, said Searls. I went to Annapolis, and they used to throw us into small saifboats in Chesapeake Bay

As for his wife, Td only sailed twice before we met. The sea never did come up in conversation before we were married. But she began to suspect something was in the air or on the water when on our honeymoon he started looking for a sextant.

Essentially, the theme of Overboard is the strain of a long sea voyage on a marriage that isnt too good to start with. Searls said. "Ordinarily a trip like ourS would be quite a strain on any marriage. In our case Bunny was used to having me around, since I work at home.

But after one long passage he got jumpy, he acknowledged not with Bunny but with the confinement There were some bad times, too, when they ran into a series of gales off New Zealand.

The only method of navigation was shooting the sun and stars, and they had been obscured for four or five days, Searls related Essentially we were lost.. We were pumping the boat every three hours she was trying to sink; she had a broken boom and I was too tired to try to repair it. I finally managed to get a sunshot and even though Bunny was seasick she got up and figured out where we were.

If we could survive that, we could survive anything.

"The trip strengthened our marriage terribly, Mrs. Searls agreed. Youre pulling together in a very basic situation. But we saw a lot of couples (on similar voyages) who by the time they got to Tahiti had split up

The Searls sold their ketch in New Zealand and came back to the States by freighter. Though they now live In a house in Newport Beach, Calif., theyve bought a larger boat, the Bema Ann II.

Were going back to the South Pacific and going to some islands we missed, says Searls, who has started another novel, this time a dry-land adventure about a forest fire.

(Overboard is piiilished by Pocket Books.)

OUNBiaUlY MUSEUM

PLVMOl'TH, Mass (UPI) -Cranberry World, an unusual maseum devoted exclusively to Ihi* cranberry, opened for its first iuil season this past weekend.

Sausage Stands Feed Tourists in E. Germany

9y STEPHEN a MILLER

BERUN (AP) - East Germany is feeding hordes of Socialist tourists with new sausage stands but still has restaurant problems.

East Berlin is waiting for its first Chinese restaurant and there are problems on the discotheque front, according to the latest reports on East German gastronomy and nightlife.

Young people's desire to dance is still growing so fast that presently nowhere near all their wishes can be met, an East Berlin newspaper says.

East Germany now has 90,000

Paying Dearly For Clean Air

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A $7S-million investment is taking more than four-fifths of the pollutants out of the smoke stack emissions of eight electric generating stations in western Pennsylvania.

The multi-million-dollar program was recently completed by the western Pennsylvania subsidiary of General Public Utilities Corp. to bring its plants into compliance with state and federal air quality regulations, according to William G. Kuhns. GPU chairman.

Harmful stack emissions from the eight power plants were reduced 84 percent below previous levels by changes in the facilities pollution control systems, many of them tailor-made for these specific stations. he explained. These improvements are in addition to earlier pollution control measures. Kuhns added.

dance facilities. up from 60.-000 in 1973. ranging from youth centers to nightclii and dance bars. The last are so heavily in demand that reservations are a must and lines of young people form outside their doors.

East German party and government leader Erich Honecker has noted the shortage "critically. the Berliner Zeitung said, and top priority has been given this year to building more such facilities and improving the ones already around.

Snack bars were last years priority project, a program aimed at taking pressure off an overldaded restaurant system.

Seven million of East Germanys 17 million citizens are said to get a restaurant meal every workday, a figure which apparently includes some 8.000 facto-and office eateries. The

countrys 25.000 restaurants have 1.5 million seats.

The shortage means more reservations, more lines, and service so erratic that East Berlin veterans allow an hour and a half for the quickest restaurant lunch. The snack bar boom, though, is linked to tourists.

"The mass tourism that has built up in recent years simply cant be handled with traditional restaurants, says the Zei-tungs chief reporter. Dr. Karl-Heinz Gerstner.

East (Jermany, a country the size of the American state of Ohio, isnt swamped with Western tourists. But enough busloads of East Bloc tourists flocked to its cities for the country to have more foreign visitors last year than inhabitants.

Snack bars were one answer

to the problem, with tourists and natives lining up for wursts. beer, meatloaf and ice cream.

A sausage (>n a thin piece of cardboard, with a ce of bread and a dab of mastard, goes for 95 pfennigs (about 47 cents at official rates) at state snack stands. A similar wurst. minus the cardboard, goes for 1.65 marks (about 83 cents) in West Germany.

A large number of people can be provided with foixl and drink with relatively little material and personnel. Gerstner says.

Showpieces among postwar restaurants in East Germany are establishments serving dishes of other Socialist countries and featuring names like the Moscow, the Budapest, the Warsaw and the Sofia.

But decor and mood aren't as exotic as the menus, some East Germans complain. Many of the restaurants are housed in new buildings and tend to look almost identical from the outside and only vaguely foreign on the inside.

East Berlin has 10 of East Germanys 23 nationality restaurants, offering Hungarian, Polish. Romanian, Bulgarian, Yugoslavian. Czech. Cuban and various sorts of Russian fare.

"One still hears reports, Gerstner says, that these nationality restaurants still dont adequately express the national character of the country of whose cooking it is supposed to remind us.

East Germany's politics are tied more closely to Moscow than Peking, but even its active involvement with Vietnam and other Asian countries has yet to be reflected in the East Berlin restaurants.

'It is also regretted. Gerstner said, "that we in Berlin still have no restaurants with A.siatic food.

Plan Stap Up Piracy Patrols

Kl ALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP Thailand and Malaysia will step up naval patrols along the west coast of the Malay l^in.sula to comtwd piracy iHit'alening the livelihood of thousands of fishermen, Thai Delen.se Minister l>ek Naomali announei*d during a visit.

He said a Thai naval base is nearing completion jast north of the border between the two countries, and this would also help reduce smuggling. Malaysian Home Minister Ghazali .Shafie said his government is spending $28 million on five patrol boats foi^the marine police, and five more are to be ordered

^ANDldoN'S

Convenient Tool For Gardening

BALA CVNWYD. Pa. (UPl) A new indoor garden tool folds like a .Swiss Army knife and comes with a thong for hanging Its three extensions can be ased for pinning, repotting, raking, cutting, grooming. aerating .soil, tamping and sccKiping soil. The* 20-gauge stc-el device has a rustproof finish and suggested retail price of under $4.

(House in Bloom Plantool)

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

401 AIRPORT RO. LOCATED IN THE OLD PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUND BLDG.

Popular Name Brand Furniture Sold At Discount Prices!

Watch For Our Grand Opening Advertisement In This Newspaper Next Week!

SELLABRATION

Winter Has Gone Ami Piggiy Wiggly of Greenville Wants To Welcome Spring With This Weeks Big Sale Plus...

In Piegly Wiggly FOOD CERTIFICATES

5 BIG WEEKLY DRAWINGS

1st 25.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

2ml 15.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

3rd 10.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

Plus (10) 5.00 FOOD CERTIFICATES

Notbiit to boy. Register each visit.

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

Grand Prize

200.00 FOOD CERTIFICAn

2nd Prize

n00.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

3rd Prize

50.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-2444

Budget-Bakmcing is Eas)

Piggly Wigglu

PRICES EFFECTIVE 5-3 THRU 5-6

We raaoM the risM to RmN quM^^

2""*i^*iletoii*orieetaurente

. WeWediy eoeom U^DA Food Stamp*

macs .

''WOTH^

MEMORIES UNLIMITED

Package Includes (2) S x 10's, (2) 5 X 7's, 10 Wallet size In beautiful color.

Wggiy

ts.oe P*peW. S.S laltw No Aga Umita, No Extra Charga For' Group*, FamNy Qroupa Woieomod. 2 _ Soonte baekgraunda avaHabto, plus S iduo. No Chooka, Ptoaao

ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY. MAY 7TH 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.

ICE

CREAM

FRYERS38i

GRADE A' TWO PER BAG

SMITHFIELD

LARD

4 LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

ALL STAR

SHERBET

ORANGE, LIME OR PINEAPPLE

QTS.

UMdlOiwWHh

T.MFoodOrdar.

GOLDEN BEST

DETERGENT

42-OZ. X

79<^

INSTANT

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REYNOLDS WRAP" 2/79<

BANQUET PIGGLY WIGGLY

niC^ Yellow Cling or Halves

- PEACHES

4T?

si:

NESTEA ^

HOUSES

139 9

WHITE

HAWWUW ^

PUNCH 4oz 59

CORN

GUlOUWeE GARBAGE

BAGS ucT. 99*

MEAL

WISK.?!^

S4.B. BAG

neGLY WIGGLY

DOG

FOOD

15 OZ. CANS

5/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

JL 3/1.09

PIGGY WIGGLY ANGEL ^

fooo /0(|i

WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

40-50 LB. AVG. WT. CUT INTO SIRLOIN A T-BONE STEAKS

YOUR CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIPS

10-15 LB. AVG. WT. CUT INTO STEAKS A ROASTS

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUTfl BONE IN

LB. 1^

BONELESS TOP

ROUND 1 OA STEAK LB l .oU

SWIFTS 3 LB. CANNED

PICNICS

849

FULLY

COOKED

SWIFTS CORAL BRAND

CORNISH HENS

TURBOT FISH

FI LLET^ LB. 1.19

WAGNEirS BREAKFAST ^ M Ak m

ORANGE DRINK 2/$ 1

Frozen Foods

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE

OKRA 16 02^ 79

PIGGLY WIGGLY CUT

OKRA 16 OZ. 79^

PET WHIP

TOPPINGooz^ 59^

Cookies & Crackers

120Z. 69^

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

T-BONE 1 QQ STEAK lbI.UU

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

BACON "ar LB 1.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH

Sausage'"^r^LB 99^

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS 12 0Z.PKG. 89^

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA LB 1.19

MARTIN COUNTY

COWnYHMIS

H29

WHOLE

LB.

BLUE BONNET SOFT

MARGARINE

1 LB.

794:

KiMFT WHIFFED

PARKAYiu.

PILLSBURY HAPPY JACK

69* ii^iTsi:!;39<l:

PRODUCE

Bright, Rad JtoJW

STRAWHIIRIES oSI

Qoldan, Delicious

APPLES.

GOLDEN RIPE 4 LBS.

BANANAS 99<^

DIET DELIGHT PINK

Grapefruit

2/29^

SALAD TIME PK

TOMATOES 39^

GARDEN FRESH

BEANS

lb.39^

NABISCO

RITZ

KEEBLER

KOOL ADE

REG.

SIZE

2/276

Pitter Patter 1C 02. 79^

KEEBLER FRENCH VANILLA

CREME 16 OZ. 79*

KEEBLER BONUS PACK

ELFWICH 18 OZ 79*

B0LD-399t

DETERGENT 9 OZ.

FOOD ORDER

WBCMJLOroEHt

Cosco

TABLE & CHAIRS

tBva up to 35%on the S^^ptoo# actl

FOLDING TABLE

mriQUMa m'mun RXMMrRuur

$12.99

FOLDING CHAIR

POLMr.-PUl iiTOPANteiaMPV wevi, cevewe iiAt AW eecK

r. $9:9i

with SS.00 grocary purchae*

GOLDEN BEST CCC

PUCHES.. UU

PIGGLY WIGGLY "CC

BLEACH r l3

GOLDEN BEST

PEJSn

CORN u/09

ROYAL CROWN AAC

COLA i

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY 8A.M. TO 9P.M. SATURDAY 8A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 8P.M.

M-HMOaflyRiOwlar. OrMnvUle, N.C.-WkiMdtoy, MayS, IflW

Deeds

mas Mf DncnvE 1MMMKH MIWIMT, HUT t, 1n

Rib Half or Whole

Fork Loin

99"

lb.

Calvin H. (Jallin lo Nora K. (atlin no stamps I>HJKiaN M. (iurkins al to Al-jorkv Mills al;l.W)

Johnnie W. Harris al to Bur-nict* 1^. Harris no stamps Johnnie W. Harris al to David R BulhK'k al no stamps Johnnie W. Harris al to Bobby Allen Mills, al no stamps Johnnie W Harris al to Bur-nice L Harris nt) stamps Johnnie W. Harris to K. Roscoe Harris al 3.3(1 Man'in V, Horton al Jim Bob Allen al 2.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. lo Bobby Jones al :l 50 Wavne M. Smith Sr. al to HalletF. McCullenaM.oo Mack Let* Smith al to Kenneth ,Cox al 16.00 (u*ry V. Sparrow al lo Offle Deeft^ant al 4.00 Tix'nt Land Co. to Planters Nal'IBk&Tr.Co. 125.00 Vanoca Inc. lo George Van Nortwick BIdrs. Ltd. 9.00 Alice Patrick Moore lo Willie U*e Moore al no stamps Charles V. Nickols al to Roger Moore al .50 Charles V. Nickols al to Jimmy Ray Simpkins al 6.00 Nichols Const. Co. Inc.to James P. Goodwin al 20.00 James E. Sponenberg III al to William R.Kempton 44.00 F'l-ed R. Wagner al to Phillip R. Dixon al 18.00 Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co. NA to Atlantic Coast Investments Inc. 37.50

Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co. NA. Excr. lo R. Guy Mayo Jr. 15.00 U'tha Brock lo Clifton L. Brock al no stamps Cljarlotle C. Bryant to Joseph C. Bryant Jr. no .stamps Community Wholesale Oil Co. toliOisG. Nelson no stamps Gladys Evans to Jean Bebow no stamps

The P^ans Co. of Greenville Inc to Joe F. Atkinson al 29.00 Calvin H. Gatlin al to Nora E. Gatlin no .stamps Sol hey S. Mcl.awhom al to Sothey S. Mcl^wlwm Jr. al no stamps

L. Scott Peole al to Danny G. M(H>real 15.01

John M. Taylor al to Ernest B. Sloop al 28.00 Alexander Weaver al to City of (iix'cnvillel.TO Johnnie D. Williams II al to Jimmy 0. Williams al no stamps R. f. Williams Jr. al to Juanita W. Williams no stamps Bellie P. Allen al to Willie Hawkins al 3',00 Marian L. Batchelor to Henry F. Price al 60.00 Mamie R. H. Cherry to Harry A Hardee no stamps Janice A. Culchin al to Freddie Cephas Simons 6.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. lo Shamrock Realty Co. of Pill (0.4.30 Ashley Allen Jones al to Georges. Attmanal 12.50 Willie Hawkins al to Arthur Allen al 3.00 Jimmv E. Kersey al to William P. Brown al 30.00 W. G. Dunn al Marion D. Vincent al no stamps Lynndale Devcl. Co. lo Stanley D Peadenlnc.il.00 Eddie L. McCarter al to Eddie L. McCarter no stamps Henry J Manning al to Ralph

D. Porter al 4 .(K)

Henrv J. Manning al to Garland J. Taylor al 9.00 D. G. Nichois al to Stuart Hardy al no stamps David M. Nobles al to Linwood

E. Everett al 5.00

Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to William G. Gay al 9.50 M. R. Phijllps to Merrill G. Jones al 2.3.00 Gladvs D. Poovev al lo S. All.

Conf. Assn. of Seventh Day Adventist Inc. 15.00 Ri-dcvel. Comm, of Greenville lo Ernest C. Adams no stamps D. J. Spain Jr. to David J. Spain no stumps West Haven Properties Inc. to HarrvG.Thidkeal 54.00 Richard W. Appelt al to Henry W. Hinton Jr. al 48.50 Blount Associates Inc. to Elwyn L. Anderson al 2.50 Jerry Wayne Cox al to Eugene James ul 28.00 Roy F. Cox al to Jerry Wayne Cox al no stamps W. E. Daasey Jr. al to Billy W. Morris al 9.00 John D. Duffus al to William R. Moseley al 13.00 Deborah P. Hamill to James R. Corbitt Jr. al 25.00 latndris E. Manning al to James E. Sutton al no stamps Fred T. Mattox al to Southeastern District of Luthem Church. Missiouri Synod 50.00 William R. Moseley al to Albert Tyson Jr. al 20.50 Blanche S. Ormond al to Zeb B. Smith al 3.00 Victor V. Sykes III al to l^nard A. Reaves al 6.00 Cassie S. Tyson al to Zeb Smith al 4.00 James H. Ward. Jr. al to Jarvis J. Mills al 40.00

l>ogan D. Whitehurst al to Lou J. ('uvendish 12.00 Uuvy Brock al to Chhrles D. KillnMmal 33.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Uogan D. Whitehijrstal8.00 Walter T. Dali al to John M. Tavloral:w.oo B. T. Eastwood Jr. al to

Franklin K.Porterral8.(iti

The Evans Co. of Gfeenvllle Inc. to Keimelh W. Goadwin al

31.00

B. C. Gardner Jr. al t^ Joueph R. Smith Hal 10.00 Keith R. Gardner al t^ Ronald L. Dillon al 30.50 Nan W. Gibson al Juantta W. Williams Gift Johnnie W. Harris al to War-ren&Gardner Builders Sup. no stamps

liouls Heath al to Thomas S. Heath no stamps Larry M. McLawhomSr. al to R A McLawhom Jr. al no

stamps

Sothey S. McLawhobi al to Dannie R. Mcl.4iwhom al no stamps

Sothey S. McLawhom al to Jerry E. McLawhom al no stan^)s

PLO Offlca In U^. Is legal'

Prison Inmoto

Ranks Swelling

W ASHINGTON (APi - Government officials say the population of the nation's prisons continues lo grow at a record rale. The l^w Enforcement Assist aiK-e Administration says t^al at the end of 1977 there weif 22.:{25 inmates in state and Itxleral prisons, a 5 percent increase over the previous year, which also was a record. Federal prisons held :W.92 in-nules. and stale institutions held 261.4(15.

WASHINGTON lAP - The State Department says a new Palestine Liberation Organization office here is legal, but the U.S. government will have no contact with it.

Department spoketunan Hod-ding Carter said Monday the PU) fulfilled all legal require-nnmt.s. including registration with the Justice Dej^rtment. Hatim Husseini. a Palestinian citizen of Jordan who heads the office, said in a telephone interview that its purpose is to provide information on Palestinian culture, heritage and political views to the American public.

Richfbod

Bacon

l-lb. $ Pkg.

1.19

Introdudiig the only lemonade mix \vith no atlifKM flaims oroc^ors.

Great tasting lemonade gets its flavor from the natural taste of lemons. That's why Minute Maid Lemonade

Crystals gets its flavor from lemom, not incii

So the lemonade you make with Minute Maid Lemonade Crystals has the great natural taste and color of lemons.

from artificial flavors. In fact, it's the only lemonade mix with no artificial flavors or colors.

Minute Maid,

Goodness you can taste.

Dixie Classic

Ice Cream

79'

%GbL

ASSOITED FUVOIS

Richfood Grade

Doz.

Carton

10-lb.

Bag

Shop now for these special prices as well as many, many more featured items in the store.

U.S. No. 1 All Purpose

Potatoes

StoreHourg;8ajn.-7p.m. Monday thru Thuraday 8am. - 8 pm. Friday and Saturday CLOSEDON SUNDAY

A Supermarket dedicated to the service of the Christian Community

20C

!2(K

Save20CS&of

New Minute Maid. Lemonade Crystals.

uHnniMbitMM

l^VFV __

mtm wm oMi mm mm mm wtm wmm ^m cios<1*1.I.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

FOOD TAKING TOO BIG A BITE OUT OF YOUR BUDGET?

mcM imcTivit MocniT AMAYS-IMAY4,SA, 1974 QVANTiTY mmmn rismivib-

MOBVCI-1 PUfJ. WIIK-MAY 4-14 NON! SOLD TO 04 AL4M

QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE-THATS THE FOODLAND WAY

MEMSER of the FOODLAND lYSmi

4WIPT PMMIUM HIAVY WISTIRN STIIR

ROUND STEAK < *119

CUT

MNFT FRIMHIM MAW Wftrnm STIIR

TOP ROUND $ -

STEAK . 1

twrtrr PMSMUM hiavy wistmn stiis

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

Lb.

SWIFT FREMBIIHNAVV WISTIIIN STIIR

UBED

TEAK

Lb.

SMmmiLO HHU

FRANKS-79

USDA INSPECTED CAROUNA PRIDE

FRYER

LIMIT 4 RUA4I

WHOLE

LD.

USOA INSPECTED

ONE-QUARTER LEG r 49*

with Bock _

ONE-QUARTER BRE AST49*

SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS

MT. OLIVE FRESH

KOSHER DILLS

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

MMUTIMA

ORANGE

JUICE

Oi.Cm

LAYER

CAJCg^

17 Os. Ficfl.

MAM/MARS

CANDY

REDOLO

M S M FMn or

TOMATOES 3

FROZEN FOODS

EASY-DELICIOUS

CHIFBOVAIMi

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FITRtTZ

PIE

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2.89

FOODLAND WHITE

SANKA

COFFEE

PEACES

KEEBLER

COCONUT OR CMNAMON CRISP OR HONEY GRAHAMS

XTRE

SPAG. & NEAT BALLS, RAVIOLI, LASAGNA, BEEFARONI OR BEEF OIL. GEHI -.-A.

ONIONS

GOLDEN-RIPE

BANANAS

DEL MONTE CUT

YOUR

CHOICE

GREEN HANS |00

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

25-Lb.

Bag

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

UmN 1 WMk 7.M Fm4 Orlwr

S-Lb.

SPAIN'S

14^14 Charlas Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FH.-SI.

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:MA.M.tol:WPJN. OOSBO SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: AAon. thru Sal. 1:30 A.AA. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1 7FM

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Furniture & Appliance Corp.

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outstanding Values on Sylvania Stereo and Televisions during this TRUCKLOAD SALE

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Big ala m a big tcraan . laatunng 2S~ diagonal Dark-Lllla^ SO Black Matrn mctiim tuba, dahwa 100% aokd-atala OT-30ir chaaan.OT-aMlic'' aaM-adNaUng color tyalam. aaduaiM Automalie Sharpnass Control and Room Light Momtor to ad|ial oonlraal and color whan room ligMing diangH - automatieaHy

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Britain Says Number Of Registered Addicts Down

By ROBERT IfUSEL druflsists to ben^he rules on made it unprofitable for ble other addictions are spreadine.

By ROBERT MU8EL

LONDON (UPK - TTie Home Office says there are fewer registered addicts now than there were a year ago but in Subway Four at Piccadilly Circus it appeared to be business much as usual.

Subway Four, one of the public passageways under the dense street level crowds and traffic of what used to be called "the hub of the Empire. Is a gathering place for those addicts who frequent the West End of the capital.

It has a number of advantages besides shelter from the weather. It is only a few yards from an all night drug store where from midnight on registered acklicts can draw their next days maintenance doses of heroin or methadone or whatever their doctors have prescribed.

It is also only a couple of blocks from the polyglot Soho district, headquarters of the Chinese Triads. These gangs supplement their income from protection and extortion by smuggling and selling heroin to those addicts who find the official dose insufficient for their needs.

And it is in addition a busy market place for trading barbiturates and amphetamines. passing around the names of doctors, usually elderly, who can be intimidated into giving prescriptions. And the latest tricks for persuading

druggists to humanitarian grounds.

For example sending your girl friend in for an opiate on the plea she is suffering from periodic pains or feigning a heart attack. Addicts are a bit wary about talking to strangers these days but one of them was heard to say he had signed on as a registered heroin addict only to stave off the withdrawal symptoms.

He did this with the weaker methadone, a heroin substitute supplied by the druggist at about 35 cents each prescription. And thus fortified he was able to bend all his energies to finding enough money to buy the real thing for a real fix.

The British* Home Office used to be proud of what it considered the only sensible way to handle the drug problem. An addict rt cured by treatment was supplied with just enough of the drug of his addiction to keep him functioning. To those moralists here (and in the United States as well) who cried that this meant the government was dealing in drugs the British had a two-pronged reply.

In the first place since addicts could get a fix for 35 cents there was no need to resort to burglary or mugging to amass the vast sums needed to feed a habit in, say. American cities.

And whatever its social faults the official distribution at least

unprofitable for big crime syndicates, such as the Mafia, to move in on the drug scene.

It may be coincidence but since the comparatively recent arrival of the Triads and the obvious evidence that there is a still small but growing illegal traffic in drugs the Home Office is not as forthcoming as it was about the British practice.

"Compared to other countries. said one source, "the situation is good but a wide range of psychotrophic drugs, including barbiturates, is becoming a problem. The use of this class of drugs is not confined to addicts. The accident and emergency departments are getting many cases.

These self-inflicted emergencies sometimes threaten other patients. A UPl reporter in the emergency ward of Westminster Hospital saw the skeleton Sunday staff tom between a drug overdose case and a middle-aged man showing symptoms of a heart attack. They treated the addict on a quick decision that he was most likely to die.

Tlw Home Offices last official figures show that at the end of 1976 there were 1.881 registered addicts receiving narcotics. Since there were 1.953 known addicts on the books at the end of 1975 this means a 4 percent decrease. The figures indicate addicts are getting older. In 1972 the average age was 22-24. In 1976 it was 25-28.

Sources close to the drug situation believe there is at least one user of illegal drugs for every registered addict. So the Home Office figures, in some opinions, distort the picture in that area and do not pay enough attention to barbiturates and amphetamines which have entrapped housewives and others not exposed to hard drugs.

"In the last five years the patterns of drug misuse have changed, said David Turner, coordinator of the Standing Conference on Drug Abuse. But the treatment centers have not. The result is that the ever-increasing number of people dependent on barbiturates and amphetamines have no treatment available to them. This is particularly serious because these drugs have a far greater physical effect on people and cause more deaths than heroin or morphine.

SENTINEL DUTY-Champ pe*e 00 hlfdo0ioiiK,juMIfl SDoofiy. Champ ^potKli a kit of time <m hto do0mM doing W&-thiel duty and rieepli. Champ bdoogi to Billy Ray LOea, M, of Gcnnantoo Rd. in WinatofvSalem, who has had Champ since he wasapqppy. (APlamerphoto)

$$SAVE >30.00 ON YOUR SUMMER ELECTRIC BILLS! $$

SOO APPLICATIONS UFT FOR BEAT THE PEAK

Over 2,000 Greenville and Pitt County residents have signed up for BEAT THE PEAK, a program designed to fight the rising cost of electricity and save you money.

500 more Qreenviile Utiiities customers wiii have the chance to voiunteer for BEAT THE PEAK and start saving money this year and every year.

If you havent heard about BEAT THE PEAK, Its time to find out how this unique program can benefit both you and your communityNow and In the future.

Call us TODAY to find out if youre eligible to start sevitm up to S7.50 per month on your June through September electric bills.

spreading He and others on the Maff circulate in subway four and its neighborhood where there are usually 120 or more addicts at any given hour.

Recently there were two big successes against drug suppliers. I..ast month Customs agents at Heathrow Airport seized heroin with a street value of $15 million shipped from the Far East and apparently destined for New York although some may have been for the local Triads. And in that same month three people were jailed in the biggest LSD operation ever uncovered.

Operation Julie, as it was called, was one of the world centers for supply of this hallucinognic drug which, according to police, its makers once considered dumping into a reservoir so a whole city would go on a trip.

As in every Western country, addiction in Britain spreads through the whole social scale. The son of a government cabinet minister died recently. The coroners verdict might serve as an epitaph for thoasands of others;

"He started at 15 with cannabis (pot) and died at 20 from heroin.

ASKSNEWNAME

LAWTON. Okla. (AP) - A woman soldier at Fort Sill who is Undergoing sex change procedures has asked base officials to change her military identification to a male name. Officials identified the woman only as "Sharon.

American Buildings.

Thinking of a new building for your business? Then call us. With our wide variety of building systems and our construction experience, we can build that special building you need, at considerable savings for you. With the American

building, on site erection time is greatly reduced. This means youll be in your new building much sooner than with many other type structures. Let us show you how we can fulfill your building needs to your exact spedficatiorts and complete satisfaction.

We can put you in a new American Building q[uickly and economically.

AMERICAN

BUILDINGS

^otteUr (Sonstruction CHotnpait^

P. O. BOX 216 PHONE (919) 946 3577 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889

The Helping Hand organization which gives advice to addicts also believes the clinics have failed to adapt to the new drugs on the market such as Diconal. a pain-killer which can cause thrombosis if injected. Addicts are taking the risk because they can buy Diconal for between $1.90 and $3.80 each while the current price for heroin is $150 to $220 a gram.

John Whittle, senior social worker of the organization, complained that treatment in Britain is still oriented towards heroin and methadone while the

752-7168

otw" * o. P.p. Co. i.

and save.

Qt The Eight-Pack 16 Oz. Bottles And SAVE MONEY!

hina.

Htciin Dew.

Now Available

16 Oz. Mountain Dew

nmn n kpu imiM corar of ckdivui. mc.. im acnisw avewe,

OEEmu, ion CAMuu (MKi AiraniEn Foa hfsici. K.. naoHAE, iLT.

V-TlMDaly llaflMlar, OrMovUle, N.C.-^WwiMMlay. Mays, M7I

U.S. Seeing Progress In Oil Economy

liwili^t OwirWM Ootp.

The lack of a comprehensive energy program is seen as a major reason for our large trade deficit which in turn is blamed for much of the dollars weakness. Energy remains a serious problem but the United States is now making progress in reducing oil imports.

For the first two nwnths of 1978. the U S. imported 15 per cent less oil than in the same two months of last year. Alaskan production of crude oil is rising. The pumping station damaged by explosion last year is now operating, and the pipeline is moving more than 1.1 million barrels of oil per day from the North Slope to Valdez. Oil imports are expected to average 8.3, million barrels a day this year, down from 8.7 million last year. That may not seem like a lot. but it is a beginning.

This good news was not played up by the government and oil industry since it might make the American public more complacent about the country's long term energy problems.

Overall energy imports into the United States are expected to decline about 4.6 percent this year. This translates into about $2 billion in foreign exchange. More importantly, it would mean that the two-year upward trend in imports tup 40 percent two years) has been reversed.

Further, domestic production of oil is now rising, after seven years of decline. With the economy expected to grow at a slower rate in 1978 than in the last two years, we should also experience a slower rate of growth in energy use.

The longer term outlook for energy is far from bright, but the impasse on energy pdicy could end soon. With the final Panama Canal treaty voted on. President Carter may now feel free to act on the energy frwit without alienating votes needed to get the Canal treaties passed.

Congress has failed to act on the Presidents energy package for a full year, and many government officials are now urging Carter to either impose fees on imported oil or a tax on crude oil

Crude oil in the U. S. sells today for $12.20 versus an import price of $14.60. Crude oil taxes or fees on imports would be phased in gradually to close this gap and spread the inflationary impact over a period of several years. Increasing oil costs in the U. S. should encourage conservation and provide the government with bilions of dollars in revenues which could then be used to finance income tax reductions. Deconrol of prices would be preferred, but the imposition of fees or taxes is better than no action at all.

The rest of the world doubts that the U. S. is serious about reducing oil imports and energy use. but Carter may be getting ready to show them that he means business whether Congress does or not.

Brightens Their Days

BERKELEY. Calif. <AP) -Every weekday morning. Joseph W Charles stands in front of his immaculate white frame hou.se for nearly two hours, smiling and waving at the rush hour traffic. Practically every-ont> waves back Hes been brightening the day for an estimated 1.800 commuters each morning for years.

11 theyre driving, walking or crawling. Ill say good morning and wave to tlm. says Charles, 68. who loaded crates at a Navy supply center for 28 years before retiring five years ago

Even when he was working, he would wave for a while be fore he had to leave for his job.

When 1 retired. I decided to wave every day. They all wave the truck man. the bus man. the policeman, everybody Children are the best, he .said in an interview one recent morning. talking and waving at the same time A young woman with tinted glasses smiles and waves out the window of her car. A transit bus driver smiles and thrusts his hand out the window to give a friendly "thumb up greeting "You have a nice day! shouts Charles.

A construction truck rumbles and its grinning, young driver picks up a microphone "Good morning' booms a loudspeaker on the truc'k "Goooood morning' replies Charles, bowing deeply and sweeping his hand in a wide arc in front of him

THRIFTY MAID#

SHORMIINO

3-LB.

CAN

9W:si

WITHtT.MOR IIORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

CHEK

ROOT MM OR COLA

8UPERBRAND19

64-OZ. BTL. NO DEPOSIT)

39c

WITNtT.WOR MORE ORDER (LIMfTTWO)

49-OZ.

BOX

TIDB

WITHI7.MOR MORE ORDER

(LIMITOME)

^ROAIIINI

$ V 00

. , a WITHIT.MOR >*LB. MORE ORDER

CTN8. (LIMIT 4)

PRICES OOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 6TH NONE TO OEAUH* WE RESKVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

W8 welcome

RNMinMP

SHOPHRS

SAVE ON All BRANDS

CIGARETTES

KING SIZE cm

100mm

SIZE cm

12-OZ. CANS

PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER

$ 159

CTN. OF 6

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

WAmiNO: THE WOEOM OtWBUU. HAS DITIBMINH) THAT CKMMETTf SMOtOMO DANOOIOUS TO YOUR MALYR

PIXIE DARUNQ SANDw5l

BREAD

$Maw

240Z.

LOAVES

lULP ROUND

POUND CAKES '? 69e

^SALAD^ ^

Dressing 1

YOU SAVE 34c

DEEP SOUTH SALAD DRESSING

QUART JAR

WITH $7.90 OR MORE OROn <UMIT 1)

^YOU SAVE 20c GOID MEDAL

FIOUR

PIAIN

SBMISINO

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT 1)

CRACKIN' GOOD

KREMOS

9-INCH ARROW

Y9V

ASTOR

COFFEE

(Alt GRINDS)

$MS9

141.

CAN

WITH $7JK> OR MORI ORO (UMIT 1)

YOU SAVE 2C

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP 00

2-1

VANIUA 2

1543Z.

PKOS.

$1.00

WHITE

YOU SAVE 24c ON BOU> 3 $99

DETERGENT ^

WITH $740 OR MORE ORO (UMIT 1)

PAPER PLATES ^^B9c

^ CASE and YOU SAVEH^

CHEK

DRINIffi

CASE OF 24 12-OZ. CANS

U.S.DA.

SUPERBRAND @

GRADE A EGGS LARGE .0. 57c

VTOfiC

YOU SAVE 24c

TONE

:>SOAP

UIAC ^ ^ DISHWASHING

DETBKmiT

3^fl00 $mo9

"| JiZ^I)

HOT SHOT ROACH RANT

AEROSOL $949

Sim

MIDGETS 99c

MM9VirT

PURE LARD

YOU SAVE SOc THRIFTY MAID

FRUIT

DRINKS

WITH t7M M MOM OM (UMIT )

YOU SAVE 20c DOMINO

sugars:

WITH $740 OR MORE ORDM (UMIT 1)

43c

CHUN MNP

CHOW MEIN

4Z.

$1.69

aaam HYDROX COOKIESlf 98cl

4MCM HRDai liAMRai MDUMI

dtSbTAP . 97e eSmST

&S?RAot sr. $149*SRSR1>IzZAMIX

flSsHRAiOB ri4$249 SKDorJAM

m $3.19 GSSpadS <8Ti 49e{

TEPtSe SuSiPAOS B9oi

*sar95e MaTiPAOS 4% $349

BETTY CROCKER

UYERCAKE MIXES 59c , BROWNIE SUPREME >^$1.19

PIOSTINGS *^990

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART

MAHAHER PHIUIP WARD

PRODUCE MAHAGER WAYRE RAOCLIFF

MARKET MAHAGER GHARUS McGRADY

The Daily Reflector. OraenvlUe. N.C.-WeitaMaday, MiqrS, IffTS-li

"AT WINN-DIXIE YOU CAN

SAVE DOUAK____

NOT JliST PENNIES!

the beef people

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 6TH* NONE TO DEAIBIS* WE RKOVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

PEUSPECIAtS S.B.Q. FRVB

WHOIE

HALVES ia$1.39

PUTi UINCHB

3 OZS. COUNTRY SfYlE STEAK

4 OZS. CHOPPED B.B.Q. PORK WITH 2 VEOS. A ROU m. $1>I9

BAKERY DEPT.

HOME SrVlE

BREAD

lEMON

PIES S^$1.09

2 ijoaSs 98c

22-OZ.

SIZE

COOKEB FBESH DAILY OlAZED

DONUTS ooi 99c

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDB8:

LOCATg^TTHJ.HOgJMAaT A.M.-1I P.M.

Phone 756-2956

nOH PORK COUNTRY S1YLE

OLD HICKORY CHOPPED

BACKBONES . $1.29* PORK B.B.Q.

HSSH PORK COUNTRY STYIE CELLO WRAPPK)

u. $1.39 TURBOT FILLETS IB $1.19

@ BRAND HICKORY SMOKED

HAM PORTIONS

SHANK i.89cBUn 99c

4M. AV. MUND

BONELESS HAMS

I*.

$1.99

SUNNYIAND SKINLESS FRANKS $1.09

"At Wlnn4>ixie Wa Sell Only U.S. Choice Heavy Oraln-Fed Mid-Weslem Beef Close Trimmed Of Excess Bone & Fat Befoie ITS Weighed & Sold To You. We WouldnY Sell You Anylhlng less!

MND UA. CHOICf BBP

19 BONELESS

TOPSIRIOIN STEAKS *269

I HUNO os. CHOICf IBF

^ BONBfSS

SHOULDER ROASTS

MAND UA. CHOICS

BEEFSAIEi

MHOU (1MHM US. AMV.)

hinochiautb u.$i.09

WHOU (1AM7S US. AV.)

FOREQUARm u. 89c

CUT TO OUSIOMNI USCSWAnONS A TNUPHD M MKT. NUN AT 1MN met

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS .$2.79

I BWWB(M.OHOIOSBBUSOMUBS SMND UJ. CNOtCS SOMU

SHOUIDSTEAKS $1.69 S^BEEF

u^$149

rOAIRY SUPBSRAND()COnAOECHOSE Si99c MpT SUPOBRAND MARGARINE 3 <;;;:L$1.19 () BRAND SLICED CHOSE ^$4.39

HARVKT FRESH (g

^ PRODUCE

VINERIPBIED 'I

. i 49c^

' CMIFOMHA '

STRAWBERRIES

VS. #1 IDAHO 1 BAKING POTATOES 15-u. *149

^ POLY BAO I ^

OREEN BEANS ICUMBERS 5 FROZEN

VBUOW

.. 49c CORN

99e e YELLOW ONIONS

$1.19

LS79C

FOOD

SMIAIS _

MT MINhPIB

JEMOS

PIZZA

DH#^

Bum

M9trretfi

POT PIES

80Z. ^

SOI

4vaio

.FB) WHIPPH) TOPPINe

2s%88c

(AUVMUntl)

11-os.

Agents Not Left To Rot In Prisons

By HUBERT J. ERB AssodiSed Press Writer

WA.SHINGTON (AP - Robert (ilenn Thompson, key to the latest Kast-Wesl spy swap, know.s now it's true that his kind are not left to rot in prison.

In spy filled Germany, in-lelliKence agents say privately that a promise to be taken care ot is part of the contract. Both sides, the agents say. try to honor the code.

In Thompsons case the catalyst was Israels eagerness to have a young, injured pilot fretHl from communist Mozambique.

Thompsons freedom was demanded by the other side as the price for the return of 24-year-old Miron Marcus. Thompson has been in a U.S. prison for the last i;f years after his conviction as a Russian spy.

KasI Germany, of all the communist bloc countries in F^astern Kurope, has perhaps the greatest influence on the regime that succeeded Portuguese rule in Mozambique. From the .start. East Germany recognized and supported rebel forces there Enter Wolfgang Vogel, the F^asf German attorney and ma.ster dealer in prisoners and spies.

The Israelis approached Vogel directly, asking what could be done, )

According to a source, who asked not to be identified, Vogel said Marcus would be freed, but that Thompson must be part of the bargain.

The source said the American government did not object but wondered what it would get in return. It was then, the source said, that Vogel sweetened the pot with 2;f-year-old Alan Van Norman ot Windom. Minn., who was serving a :iO-month prison term in F^ast Germany.

Van Norman was arrested last August while trying to smuggle an F^ast German family to the West. He was released through the Berlin wall on Monday, just after Thompson, ac companied by Vogel, crossed the harrier back to obscurity in F:a.st Berlin.

Thompson had been released 24 hours earlier from the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa, where he had served 13 years of a ;50-year sentence.

Marcus had been released a wt-ek before that,

Thompson, as he walked out ol Lewisburg. acknowledged that he is a Soviet agent and that the name Thompson was part of his cover. He indicated he was born in what is now Fast Germany, not in Detroit as was previously believed.

As he left for East Germany, he admits Russia trained and enrployed him. The onetime U.S. Air Force clerk said he will retire.

He had the bad luck to get caught but said he accepted that risk as part of his job In getting him freed, his Russian employers showed he had not been lorgottn,

Vogel has been involved in this kind' of swap since he helpt>d arrange the 1%2 Berlin exchange of downed American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. The Soviets got master spy Rudolf Abel in return.

But this latest deal was the first to span three continents and involve four countries.

Has Article Published

ECU News Ruresu

A study of Progressive Era Alabama Congressman Henry D. Clayton by East Carolina University faculty historian Karl Rodabaugh appears in the April. 1978 issue of The Alabama Review.

Rodabaughs article. Patriarch in Politics: A Southern Congressman during the Progressive Era. examines Clayton as a typical patriarchal statesman-legislator of the South.

Rodabaugh's research for the Clayton study was si^ported by a grant from the ECU Resean* Council. He has recently had two other studies accepted for pid)lication.

His Ten Men of Hl^ Office in Revolutionary North Carolina: A Test of Martin's Conclusions In Men in Rebdlk, will be Ith eluded in ONslMSodsIs, an tn-tematkmal journal published by the Universite d'Ottawa, Canada.

An earlier article. Kolb versus Oates: the Alabama Gubernatorial Election of 1894. will appear in the JsamN sf Ur Alatama Aeataqr at SdsMs, published by Auburn University.

LrrK

LerK

COMPARE OUR PRICES: Our food prlcoi oro lowor than ovor boforo. Ovor 200 Itomt on ovorydoy low pricos. No thrills, no gimmicks, no gamos. Just low, low pricos, Groonvlllo's Rost Moats, and numbor 1 sorvlco. Try Ovorton's TODAYThoro Is a difforonco.

PMCB tffniiivt wtmgaiiY

SWUMAY. nm-A-spteuL tm-bii

FRYERS

Morrell Pride First-Cut

CHUCK ROA

l20s.Pk9.

3 Lb. Pkg. ^ Or Moro #

OVERTON'S FINEST

6MUW lEEF

Lb.

Master Charge and Vita

LIKI MASTM.I

CWALTNEY FRESH

^NICS

Weiners

Morrell PrMe or Owoltnoy

12 Ox. Pocfcoeo

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

Tuna

SOx.ConUmn2

17 Oz. Box

Oeca Mms Len, Mis FonI, YdloN

Cake Mix

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Ground BoofPottias................MI.SO

Pork Chops........................M2.90

Smokod Sousogo....................8.90

Chittorlings................... 4.991

Pig Foot...........................4.90

Nock Bonos ................4.90

^lE CRYSTAL SUGAR

5 Lb. Bog W.lth Coupon #

Without Coupon *1.08

Sxylrlltoyt

my|p!^SOIJ;logmminnnfmi^

14 Pork Loin ^ ^KNCHBlisSINB-27n^

MIMCU WHIP SAUD DUES

[(PfiOOtOtOOOOtOOj UmNOeePer<

SUPER SAVER

TATIRIOY FROZEN

LARGE

grade a

tOMOIMOOOJD;

UPTON TEA BAGsl

... !

With Coupon

Without Coupon *1.88

aqiTnnnnnnnnnnniiniM^oHJ 01 ^ fcxworxTraxAMt Kooblor

Cinnomon Crisp, Honay Grohoms

Qt. Jar

POCOHANTAS

PEAS AND SNAPS

900 Con

Bounty Paper Towels

The Oey Refleclor StShoiipwrs Guide Wedneeday, May 3, mi

TIM DMIv RaMclor a SlWHMra OuM-

y,MavlbW7l

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

FASHION TEE TOPS

Take a classic tee and add zest with binding and a screen print and you've a talk-about top! Polyester/cotton in terrific dolors. Save.

GIRLS SUMMERTIME TOPS

Tanks, biousons and more in polyester/cotton, cotton or nylon. Great with skirts, shorts or jean.

GYM SHORTS FOR GIRLS

Our Ri 1.77

Casual and sporty polyester/cotton or aN-polyes-tsr gym shorts. Variety of colors, sizes 4-14.

For Fashions Total Locker Room Look!

TANK TOPS OR SHORTS

Our Reg. 2.96 Your Choice

Only

When It comes to fashion you know the score, the athletic-iook is this summers winner. Youll win too because now the popular locker room look tank tops are on sale at Kmart. You can choose from many styles of colorful, sleeveless tops artd tanks of easy-care cotton/polyester or spun polyester.Then team them up with noiron 100% polyester shorts in a selection of colors. Misses' sizes. Save now.

16th Anniversary Sale

BOYS' TANK TOPS OF COOL COTTON

CRISP NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS

Our

only

Men's easy-going style in crisp polyester/Avril rayon/cotton. Sun-Kissed colors and designs.

FMCRag. TM

CASUAL, FLARED WESTERN JEANS

Our Reg.

9.77

Cool cotton jeans have Broken Bull weave for comfort, strength. Popular solids in mens sizes.

SUMMER-PERFEa

SWIMSUITS

Our

2.-

2.00

4 DAYS ONLY

Warm-wMther winners...a favorite for busy summer days. In a rainbow of stripes, solids.

WESTERN FRAYED SHORTS

Boys polyester/cotton frayed leg shorts. Cool and comfortable, In navy denim color, in sizes 6-18.

MEN'S

Gym style swimsuits made for sum-mer fun, and good looks. Polyester/cotton in solid colors with

trim. Jr. Boys; reg. 2.97.____2.27

I Boy's; reg. 4.02........a.77

SUMMERY WE06E SANDALS

WOMENS STRAW SANDALS

Our Regular 7J97 4Day$0nly

41f

Our Ragular 5.97 4 Dayt Onty

OBI

1# Pair

Summer comfortable! Paeiloned of taUice-worked vinyl with bucWe strap. Nglvrtaing cork wedge heel and crapolno aoie. Stylah wNh everythmg.

Breeze through summer m these coolest sandals a-foot. Airy woven straw, on high-rise, cork-look wedge heel Norvalipping limulaied crepe sole

CHILDRENS

CANVAS

SNEAKER

Canvas boat shoe features enamel eyelets, all over stitching, heavy duty laces. Choice of Navy, Red, Light Blue, Red Plaid. Childrens sizes 5-12.

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MAY 13

THE SySVINQ PLACE

SAVE on the K-LECTABLES

10-CUP COFFEE NUKER

Make2to 10 cups of coffee in minutes! Automatic drip coffee maker has dual fitter system for fine flavor.

CAN OPENER HAS TIMER

Automatic can opener opens any size can. Includes bottle opener, knife sharpener and timer.

DOUBLE BUR8ER BRiU

Reversible grill lets you cook two round or square sandwiches. Non-stick, easy-dean surface. Toasts.

PUSHBUTTON BLENDER

Amazing 7-speed Mender includes removable Made, 2-piece lid with built-in measuring cup, more!

JA97

CRDCKERY KETTLE

4-qt. cooker wtth removable crockery Rner, see thru glass cover. Save.

FOOD PROCESSOR

Amazing machine grinds, chops, slices, shreds, grates foods in seconds! Stainless steel Made. Save.

giFTS fo]

MoM!

Tlw DMy Itoftactar <1 HwppwtOiiMt-1

wlay,MayX wnBig Savings on Major Appliances Perfect GIFTS for

MICROWAVE OVEN

He seals food into boilable ba^. Save. 8-, 24- or 32-Oz. Bags Acg. 1.43

1.3cu.ft. capacity oven has Automatic Chef sensor that ends pot watching. Automatic shut-off.

17.6-CO. FT. REFRIGERATOR

367

4.65 cu. ft freezer with 2 trays. Generous door storage. Power-saver switch. No-frost feature. White only.

GE MICROWAVE OVEN

Our Rag. S31T.

Dual power with defrost cycle. 2-speed 35-min. timer. Save now!

^77

ELEGTMC SKILLET

Sale

Price

Save

11 skillet with automatic heat control, high-dome coyer, no-stick interior.

niESnP FRY GAGT44

Price

Save

Deep fries a serving or two in a jiffy. Bnep-on lid and Nft-and-draln spoon.

K mart SPEEO-D-CURL

Sale

Price _

Save!

Dry stick curler has heat-resistant tip, built-in stand, tangle free swivel cord.CLAIROL SETTER

1000-W DRYER

Sale

Price

Sale

Price10*

20-roHer hairsetter lets you choose heat OMHi^ronrttionersettir^

2-speed hair dryer has 3 temperature settings and concentrator nozzle. Save.

I CLosmsuViiSy WED., THURS., FM.. SAT. fSS-

SAVE NOW OH ROU-UP HAT

f47

#4Dm

Our

1^7 # 4 Day

Great for fishing, golf, and more! Solid colors, prints.

SALEIREUSAOU OUIE ICE* OAG

. f47

>.97 a 4 0>yi

Keeps foods, beverages cold. Great for camping.

OOUOLE-OURNER CAMnOO STOVE

OOURU-MANTLE OEUIXE UHTERN

4 Day

Uses Coleman fuel. Save. Coleman* Griddle . 11.88

Frosted shade.On-off switch Lantern Hanger .....1.47

Coleman^,

ADULT 33x75* SLEEPING BAG

Day

18^^ B.24

Taffeta/nylon cover, tricot lin- Adults nylon pack with '09- 3:'b ** polyester fill. torsion-control back band.

WITH ALUMINUM FRAME

Our Rt 29.>

flame-resiatant in accordance with CPAI-84 (19781

ir8x118 DINING CANOPY

FinMetardant* polyethylene. Jointed poles, center pole teleecopee. 8 center he^ht. Qreat lor eummer!

.THE EAnNG PL.

SxlO-FT.FAMILY CABIN TENT

Our 9g. 89.88

Fire-retardant* tent with sewn-in fabric flooring. Center height 66, wall height 46". 2 screened windows. Save now.

*Tent fabric treated to be flame^eeietant in accordance with CPAI-84 (1074)

ROOMY 9X12-FT. CABIN TENT

Our 0g. 108.88

Flame retardant*. Center height 66", wall height 48 . Sewn4n floor and twd screened windows with storm curtains.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

1^ DMy Mftoclor ft Slianm Quid ~ WMltiMRtoy, May X

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

KM EADIAL 40 STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Rug. 49.88 BR78x13

MB.

fftf.

8BM14

>7 88

42J8

1.47

fetuu

9 88

4U8

1.48

emsu

4.88

4IJ8

1.88

MPNetl

*4 88

1J8

t.98

MRTNeU

4888

r8>ii

88 A8

MJI

Sit

1878.18

7388

I8J8

9444

m ALL TIRES

* 2.06 Each

M0UHTM8

INCLUDED

TRADE-IN REDOIRED AIITitMPHis F.E.T. Each

*'*5lei5 TmSS'Sw

2 Polyester Cord Plies + 2 Fiberglass Belts

1^7 Well-Balanced Tread Ribs

^Smooth Riding

Our Reg. 33.88 A78x13

FOUR HEAVY-DUTY

SHOCKS

INSTALLED

Our Reg. 45.40 Installed

31>

Quality shocks feature Vh*' piston, triplewelded mounts, V2" shaft. For most U.S.cars.

MOUNTINe INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All TIraa Plua f.T. Each

756-5953

FOR KMART

AUTO SERVICE

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

IMMiSSnl I. mil >111 iiiii >1 .taMMHH.

I SVC...

DRUM DRAKE SPECIAL

59^

Sale

Price

Brake work by trained mechanica. Most cars.

TRAVWAY 60 AUTO DAHERY

Exchange Sealed, maintenance-free battery never needs water.

AU6NMENT AMD WHEEL DALANCE

10^

Sale

Price

For most U.S. cars; foreign cars exduded. 4 days only.

JACK

SALE

m-lM HYDRAULIC

Our Reg. 10.88

Quality jack is ideal Tor cars, campers, trailers. Save. M

3-TON HYDRAULIC

Our Reg. 15.88 ^ ^ ^ _

Has 2-pc. extension handle. W Voo For trucks, campers and cars. #

HEAVY-DUTY 8-TON

Our Reg. 24.88 ^ ^

Ideal lor lifting tractors, trucks 4 J7oO and mobile homes. Save! m

m-TON FLOOR JACK

Our Reg. 69.88

Hydraulic; 5-15" lift, 360* COSS swivel saddle, auto, overload. 99

Tlw OMy RallKlor i SlwppMV GuM* - WMfewaday. May a. wn

SUPPLEMENT TO:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR AND REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE THE STAR NEWS THE TIMES AND THE OBSERVER

COST CUTHRS ARE POPUUR ITEMS THAT APPEAR MOST ON YOUR SHOPPtNR LIST.

LOOK FOR THE COST CUHER SHELF TAOS IN OUR STORE... AND LOOK INSIDE TO SEE NOW YOULL SAVE!

cvittW

COPYMONT 1S78. KROOER SAV-ON. QUANTITY RIONTS RESERVED. ITEMS AND PRICES EFFECTIVE TNROUOH MAY 6.1978 IN SREENVILLE. WILMINOTON AND EAnrXIVILLE. N.C.

ROLLED OR WHOLE

Flat Brisket

MM CIMWt MAffT ntrOM im

RouRd Steak

MM CMKt MAWT WU

cnmMT

Round Steak

MMCMKIMAffVWSTfMMIFMMUM *00

Top Round Steak.........

MMflMwmunMsnMiwMiiaiM

StripSteak ..............

MMMMaMAfyWUTfMIWMMilll M7R

StripSteak.............

umnmuim , SO 30

Roof Franks ..........

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef Wieners

.I'

iiSSSK^i.. IS: 98

FREtN ft BO muy FARMt

ChoppedSteak ...? P LegQuarters ..... .h^o9

EXTULIAN

Sround Beef

SERMNSAVE

Wieners

12-OZ

PKQ

enmapieces ftOdfl ,K $1

Bacon ^ TuitotRllets.......

BoneiessHam

Lb.

S29S

CENTER I

RREAKFAir

BeefSausage

Smoked Sausage

Pork Chops ..

MRK LIVER. MAWt 0

Neck Bones .

FRERNCUT

Pork steak ..

RRCia RARUC. RER.

Beef Bologna

Jiffy MeatoSTORE HOURS: 7:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT DAILY, OPEN SUNDAYS

1/H, J, K

HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF

WAS

KRMBI EATMME fUMTMS

Margarine .........53*

NOW

2/79*

DUNCAN HINES

Cake M ix

Box

WAS 65C

WAS

RMFT MFT MAXI CUR r-

Margarine ...........75V

RMMI NCMESTTLE OR RUTTERMILK ^

Biscuits .........0/90

TURKIY 18-Oz. Pkg.

WeigM Watchers Dinners.....

KMMER

Macaroni & Cheese ;.. 29*

WU NOW

RRMNT LAUNDRY

Detergent ...........*229 . .. 1

rURMA CmiCR ARON ^ ^ * W%00

Dog Food .............

LiquidSweetner ..........*1^.... 68*

STKAWKmr

NestiesQuik .........*1^*.... 99*

MTfBA

TacoSheiis iff .".'"i*..........62*.. 2/*l

iWaxweii House Coffee

1-Lb.

WAS NOW

Can . .$319. .. 2**1

EMBASSY

mk Mayonnaise

69<

WAS 79c

NOW

68*

LIPTON

$|70 22* V

POLAR PAK ASSORTED FLAVORS

WAS

NOW

ice Cream

WAS M

FREEZER niEZER

ice Cream Sandwiches '^'91... ^1 .

4/65^/#

.PIMMUltlZIMM.. -

Ivory Soap

KACN.raNCN.CNERRY 29j2-Oz. * O

Hi-CDrinkMix .fTfr *199... S|:00

ARMRUR

Vienna Sausage r?f ..... 69*

Tea Bags

WAS M

WAS

uctm

$129

Chow Mein Noodles f.' .'??.... 59*

MRS. RUTTUWORTH (10c OFF USa|

Syrup ............

RARNOS STRAWiERRV

Preserves I'fV.*'............69*

RRAPi RRtNK

Welchade ............67*

NOW

... 49*

S^07

2/88*

55*

GREEN GIANT

Niblets Corn

WAS 37C

O-Pack/O-Oz. Cans

WAS

$145

MainMZBi

Lemonade

KRORER

Evaporated Milk .... 34*. Soft Drinks f.f'.'ir.........6/*1 .

Aluminum Foil .V.' .?':

AVONDALE FROZEN

NOW

... 99* 3/89* 6/88* 31*

Maxwell House

COFFEE

WAS *^2

French Fries

WAS 59c

WAS

Luncheon Meat .......88*

HRORER PLAIN A SELF-RIRIM _ _ ^

Fiour . ................69

Shortening ...........*1*

KNMfH

Pinto Beans If .'?. ......85*

PAGE 2/ H

>5 _____

WAS

RREENtlMIT

Green Beans ........37*

RREENRIAIIT

Sweet Peas "f*; 9*.".........41 *

VANRAIRP

Pork & Beans .ff 43

MnimuMniiruMn

Cat Food ............43*

>5 ____

WAS

ARMRUR

Corned Beef Rash ______75

MT.RUVEFRERN

KosherDills ..........99*

I JlOO ISLAHB RR RHUXE FRUKN

Wishbone Dressing fff .^! . .63*

WHHiffFIH

Grape Jam .f'f."............85*

NOW

3/*l

31*

37*

3/l

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans

WAS 27C

75*

59*

Sf 30

49*

HEINZ

Ketchup

'69*

WAS 89c

WAS

NOW

PIUJRURTHR-IARE

Cheesecake .*f...........* 139.. f

INI. RHRRRUTE. VANLLA. '

Thank You Pudding .f',';*.".....61 * . 517'

PIURRiRV EXTRA UNIT

nUMNPVHf MIMI iMHI \ .

Pancake Mix if.?'?;..........7* 76*

Cider Vinegar ff*.?*:..........65*... 5S*

FREE!

JUST FOR SHOPPING KROGER SAV-ON 10 OF THE NEXT 12 WEEKS AND PURCHASING MOOR MORE EACH WEEK*

* Bmp, Win*, and ClgarcttM ara axcludad both from tha waakly $10.00 purchaaa and from tha radampllon of tha $10.00 appraclallon cartl-flcata.

HERES OUR OFFER: A special $10.00 0ift for you because we want your business, and we want to prove were the best place in town to shop!

Were proud to sell only first quality foods like U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Grade A Fryers,

Silver Platter Pork, Choice Lamb, U.S. NO. 1

Produce and first quality dairy foods, including Grade A" and AA" Eggs and a whole lot more including drugs, cosmetics, general merchandise -all at Low Cost Cutter Prices!

ITS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE, BUT ITS TRUE! PLEASE CLIP COUPON & PRESENT TO KROGER SAV-ON CHECKER EACH WEEK.SPECIAL COST CUnER COUPON

bring TO kro^R av-on each week

COUPOw

of^nt to checker

S YOU CHECK OUT

Just For Shopoing Kroger Saw-On 10 of The Next 12 Weeks And Purchosing $10 Of More Eoch Week

Radaam your $10 appraciaMon carfJ-Scata any day of tha 11th, 13th or laei waak, July 0 thru Juty2S,1S78.

Jpsdsl tsn tONM

FREEMO^ Appreciatioii Certificte

We want to prove that Kroger Sav-On Cost Cutter low prices, plus weekly specials, plus bonus buys, too; will save you money and cut your food costs. With a purchase of $10 or more each week, your coupon will be stamped by your friendly checker, with the First Week Freel You need only to have 10 of the 12 weeks stamped tor your special gift bonus. Just another reason why every week, cost-conscious Shoppers choose Kroger Sav-On.

prelection When

^ '"*** . **g" Iha cord wMi

^ZTLTT* IIW card

fon, of kimmcoHeo. Unli T ^

name_

address _ phone NO.

mai

fBK

WBK

WEEK

Hi^ Slecii WM

Ttig Blsth WIN to

Tkla ftWk WIN A

no* MmA wm

Aftee A

TMr MMk WM

W------ A

TM# Macli WUI

Y1H8 Madi WIH $a

Tbit $locli Win $

TMi Itock Will I*

TM. Mwk WW

Tbit $iack WiH $a

-----i - A

1 lisp V^^wSI SW

AltM A

SHMAAaN Affar A

$feaipa4 Aflar A

$taasM4 Aflar A

Siemeed Ai*r A

S,mmf Afrv A

$fewpa4 Aflar A

VMMpM AVtOr A

fwmB Of tIO Or Mww

PwZi 01*110 o

fmmm Of SIS Or

AfWPr m

NrdwOISlCOr

Man

AfTA A

Pwmm Of 310 Or Mm

Mmm Of $10 Or Maia

Pwmm Of $10 Or Mara

Hfmm Of $10 Or Mara

Pwmm Of tIO Or Mm

Nfriim Of 110 Or Mm

Fwdw Of $10 Or Mara

USE IT LIKE ^ CASH!

WHATEVER YOU WANT!

April 30 thru May 8

May 7

thru May 13

May 14

thru May 20

May 21 thru May 27

May 28

thru June 3

June 4 thru June 10

June 11 thru June 17

June 18 thru June 24

June 25 thru July 1

July 2 thru July 8

July 9 thru July 15

July 16 thru July 22

e# ear IfliiJ V wwwmj ^ w-.--- - a # - # #-- _

Valid in participating Kroger Sav-On Stores in North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia. Offer limited to one coupon per family.

USE IT FOR FOOD, COSMETICS, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS, PRESCRIPTIONS, HOUSEWARES, HARDWARE,

WHATEVER YOU WANT. bTlaw

KROGER I fllAI

SAV-ON HAS . HJLW

coupoNbiiWflTOffinigsafcg^Q

PRESCRIPTION PRICES

25% OFF

ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION PURCHASES i

WITH THIS COUPON THIS WEEK I

COUPON EFFECTIVE THROUOH SATURDAY, I

n MAY S. 1978 [^

*~)OOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOQQQPOQOOQSgflg!MjL$-

YOULL SEE, YOULL SAVE! LET US TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

If youve had a praacripllon tilled at any other store and would Hka for us to rafill H - simply noUfy our pharmacist -wa do tha rest - compare the savings!

OUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED PROMPTLY BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS.

PHONE OUR PHARMACIST

CHARLOTTE North Park Mall

b97 8r> -Wi;sl Park M 527 4127

FAYETTEVILLE 864 3449 iFENVIlLi

7S 7393

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FLORENCE

662-9147

COLUMBIA: Decker Mail; 788-3620 Bush River Mall: 798-6901

SUMTER

775-0115

SAVANNAH

354-7431

CHARLESTON 556-6956 NORTH CHARLESTON

554-5042

3/ A. C, E. F. G. H. J

COSTCUTTIRyAllltS

ATKROGEtSAV-ON

YOUR.

HEALTH & BEAUTY STORE

FAMOUS BRAND

Oil Filters

a or m IKT. MOTOR ^

Quaker State

TABLHS FOR REUEF OF NASAL C0N6ESTI0N AND HEADACHE DUE TO COLO AND HAY FEVER

Triaminicin

nost pofuur

SIZES

IROf

or.

PKB. OF 12

ALLSn

Hair

Spray

13-Oz.

(P I

STOCKINGS

Knee-Hi

PLANTERS DRV ROASTED

Peanuts

16-OZ. JAR

ELECTRIC

Ice Cream Freezer

100S

11; Pair For

One-A-Day $ S 99 Vitamins... I

8AUVE ASSORTED

16>0z.

Shampoo

Am-AfilR .

Digei Liquid

BALM BARR

Cocoa SKIN CREAM

Shower

Sprayer

42" Long Rubber Hose

PLASTIC

Beverage

Holder

Ea.

HAIR COLOR

Ciairoi $ I 39

Loving Care I

USTERIN

MEDICATED

Sea Breeze

ASTRIN8ENT

4.25 Oz.

ASSORTED

Candy Bars

20 BARS REG. PRICE

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

yrxsir

Masking

Tape

20-Oz. and 4-Oz.

Free

TOTAL 24-OZ.

DEODORANT 1.5-Oz.

Ban Roii-On

A Summer *Must Item'

Campho-

KODAK COLOR

TOUR CHOICE ASSOmED E-Z

Foil Pans

126 OR 110 12 EXP

2-Oz.^

Btl.

399

.Mi

Razor Biades

FLICKER RAZOR ............89*

Wilkinton Super StainlMs

EVENFLO

Plastic iNurser

Nu^r<

COLRCO 4'

Swim

Pool

Naii Poiish Remover^"""

8-Oz.

UQUIO OR POWDER

CoverGiri $ 1 1 9

Make-Up . |

For

AIM, CLOSE UP OR COLGATE

Toothpaste 39

1.4-oz.

TUBES

VACATION SIZE

am/fm/turmtable

Panasonic Stereo

1I9~

FM/AM/FM Stereo radio with built-

in automatic changer^ Two

Penasonic ThruDtars* SB-180 naakers. 11" automatic record chngw. Cratnlc crtrldg. w|i diamond ylua. Cu.ing ntrrt.

led sttreo awitch tw

Phua lockad loop atareo. Separata ]2?li

controla. Dlracl cooptad ('TL-OJU

Mmuiaiad wood^g*:

T410

WERE A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE

PAGE 4 ALL

Save You Money

;OST CUHER SHELF TASS:

hese show items that have been reduced 4 to 6 ,eeks. Our way of passing savings from lanufacturers specials, seasonal buys, etc.

COST CUHER SPECIALS:

Each week you'll find the Cost Cutter symbol of savings on Grocery items,Dairy, Meats, Produce, Health & Beauty Aids and General Merchandise items you need most often.

COST CUTTER EVERT DAT LOW PRICES:

Every Day Low Prices on hundreds of items priced to save you money every day week in and

week out.COST CUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON

ELMOMCe TMIR SPASM ETT1 OR

NOW usoii Drano

Fl'bow Macaroni i:'. !*........51 *. 36*

A9UA RftVtAR

lialSarSoap .....2/59* 26*

fisk Oetergent...... *499 *409

JNWASIMiaffTEIiaT

iaigonlte T'i;...........

WAS

FLEECE

WAS NOW

$105 89*

:-MiM

Fabric Softener ....... 99*

^ Paper Towels

<39*

WAS 45C

Oetergent ...........59*

KRAFT

Horseradish Sauce 69*

BUSH

GoidenHominy .....25*

RUSH CHOPPED MUSTARD OR

Turnip Greens . 30*

NOW

88*

55*

21*

26*

WAS

NOW

Honey Grahams .......89* .... 75*

KEERLER

French VanHia Cookies ... 99*.....85*

AVONDALE HOT DOR OR

HamburgerReiish 1;^.....49* .... 44*

KEERLER

WAS NOW /S

aper Towels.^T.r........67* .... 55*

faper Napkins 1?:.'':.......67*.....55*

RNATMH CNiCaun ^ _

nstantSlender 99*

nNZUIME

nstantCoffee .r........*3^.... *2^

TONY BEEF, LIVER & CHICKEN

Dog Food

< I4

WAS 19c I

BRIGHT

f' y' r.

9"*m *

,* fc

I Liquid Bleach

^ < 48*

WAS 69C

WAS NOW

CampbellSoup '??!?!".......71*.....61*

SEANW/RACON _

CampbellSoup ......32"^.....25^

SIXES ^ _ _

Gerber Cereal ........47*.....41 *

CHUNKT BEEF

PINR BEAUTY . ___

Salmon ..............*1.....99*

KOOL AID

WAS

NOW

Drink Mix

WAS *2

TOKLET

Catsup ..............49*... 3/1

SWUIMM CNUm __

White Chicken .......77*.....59*

puw M Man

WAS

lawaiian Punch ____97*

Morton Salt Saranes ? ...

NOW / 88*

23*

69*

18*

49*

COUNTRY OVEN

Vanilla Wafers

< 69*

andwicb Bags fT?';?? .... 51 ......*47*

[40 OFF UBai FABRIC SBPTBIER _

Downy .............59 .. 2/88*

170 BFF UBiL) SBAP PABS _ ^

Brillo................51......38*

KROGER FROZEN

Orange Juice

WAS

KROGER

Long Grain Rice

$WOQ

KRBBER SMBBTII. CRUNCH. SUPOICMINCH

Peanut Butter fff ."'..

WAS NOW

...*1..... 78*

Bar-B-Q Sauce .......*1 .....83*

Siimk Popper*^'?.".........85*.....68*

WAS 89c

WAS

NOW

CHUNK LMHT

Star Kist Tuna ......

.85* ..

63*

RMR URBE ORT

Lima Beans ..........

$117

97*

AVBNBALE

Mandarin Oranges..

. 59*...

.. 44*

CASTUnERRY

Chill Franks ........

.73*...

55*

Manzanilla Olives

7-Oz. Jar

$109

Budweiser Beer

WAS *3

PAGE 5/ H

Thaft whM you ll find at Krogar Sm-On. fHck and chooaa from our bulk diaplaya. Than taka your ehoioa to tha "Oardanar tor walghing and pricing.

Your Krogar Sav^n Oardanara" wIN ba plaaaad to anawar your quaatlona about any of tha hundrada of trash fruMaandvagatablaa wa hava hara for you.

Grapefruit

REO

Grapes

afOMK

Watermeliln

%^aanHi trTE

RcnI Delicious Apples

STORErestaurant delicatessen

Lemons.-. .-i 9*

FRESH

Pineapple-99*

bakery

BBQ POBK

Sandwich

Ea.

TOP ROUNDRoast Beef SA59

rDOUnEUVER

Chocolate Butter Creme Cake

Lb.

70*

Lh.

EACH

12 PIECE BUCKET

Fried

Chicken .. ^ Dimm MLU

FRESHLY PREPARER $999

$449

60URMET

Turkey

Breast

SAVE

atr

Lb.

^ ^ ^ _ FRESH RAKES

2^98*

BBQ Spare Ribs

SHAVES (WITH POT. SALAS A PICKU SPEAR) ^ 4

Roast Beef Sandwich I

AMERICAH OR MUSTARS (SAVE lOC LS.)

Potato Salad ...

JACK A JIU (SAVE lOC LB.)

Bologna.......

$|19

APPLE. PEACH Sa CHERRY M

Fried Pies ......4'*99^

APPLESAUCE

Cake Donuts

Bei.

6/ALL

tupplMWWit Ik RiM|^ Nmm ft OfeMrvar, fUiltlgh. N.C^ Ourfiwn Morning HoraM. DuitMm, N.C.; QroonvNte Rofloctor, OrMnvttto, N.C.; Tlw FoyolliiwE Thnoo ft Obnwr, FayollWo. N.C^ Wbmon-Soloiw Joumol. Wlnton-8olom. N.C.

MOORJ'S

RALEIGH, N.C.

Highway 70. WbftI mwiM7l2-t17S.

Opan timday 1 P.M. PJM Mon. thru Fri. A.M. to P.M Saturday A.M. to 5:90 P.M.

RALEIGH, N.C.

HIghwaya 401 ft 70 South Phono 772-0112 Opan Sunday 1 P.M. to 0 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to S P.M. Satuiday A.M. to 5:90 P.M.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

920 Wbal QraanvMa Soulavafd Phona 790-5187

Opon Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:90 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. 0 A.M. to 0 P Ji.

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.

2100 CUnton Road

Phona 489-0057

Opan Friday 0 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:90 P.M.

Mon. thru Thura. 8 A.M. to 6:90 P.M.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

1221 National Ortya (ON Potara Craak Pkwy.)

Phona 729-0993

Opan Sunday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:90 P.M.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

5201 Garmanton Road

Phona 787-7133

Opan Sunday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

MOORJ'S

EDITION C

FIBER GLASS PATIO PANELS

Reg. 4.12!CONCRETE MIX-JUST ADD WATERINSULATION FOR BEHIND PANELINGPOUR-IN ATTIC INSULATIONHARDBOARD LAP SIDING

Only

White,

Green Or Uncolored

053

2TXr

Reg. 4.d5f

Sold In 60 W. bags

26" X 10-, Reg. 5.1S. 28 X 1Z. Reg. 6.20. TransiucenI pi

4.41

5J1 lareidssifor palio rools. privacy tancas t grsanhoused

MORTAR MIX, 60 Iba. 1.88 SANO MIX. 60 lbs..... 1.66 PLAY SAND, 55 lbs. .. 1.56 BLACKTOP PATCH,

80 lbs.................3.15

Your

BestBuy!

% IMck poiysty

DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE!

13%"

27.25

tq.H.

s 4T'

Reg. 6.21!

49.9

Mbs.

SPECIAL ORDER AT SOME STORES

477

ir 1C PC

furring strips bahind panaing on batear teval wails te btock haal teas A moislura. 003145

Non-sattNng, non-irritabng to human skin. Rodent 6 lira rasistanl. Pours balwaan attic floor ioists Pays lor itself in fual savings! 230805

hardboard lap aiding deep shadow lines wHhoul edge marks. Resistant te waaOwiIng; wsnl apM.

77ir f

or 782080

Mcfc.

ASPHALT ROOFING SALE

CALL US FOR CURRENT LOW PRICES

standard weight, claes *"C 240

aiiin rJe

SrWflyFS

#90 ROLL ROOFING SALE

Black, White Of Green

099

res. 188 S-fl-

asphan

sun-actlvaled design teat

damage. Choice ol colors.

have a special aeatad-down

Good, economical mineral surtoce asphalt saturated tott roofing is ideal ter porches, garages, outtMiildings.

15 Felt 10.54

FIBERED ROOF COATING

Reg. 2.09!

188

gaNon

1 O alten Plastic Cement . .1A4

5 Gallons................7 J9

1 GaNon Aluminum

Fiber Coating ............4J7

5 GaNons.......... .22.38

ALUMINUM ROOFING AND SIDING

WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTERING

4X10' 12.80 4'X12' 15.25

4- X8'

IN EASY TO HANDLE SECTIONS

Reg. 4.10!

059

8 'piece

1 Sq. Alumihimi Nails. 1.89 5 Sqs. Aluminum Nalls 6.95 Aluminum Ridge RoH . 2.95

Lightweight ' sectiorw make testaUation easy for 1 person

I. Vi

working atorw. baked-on white enamel flnieh ttiat won't rust or rodEXTERIOR WINDOW SHUTTERSFULL POUND BOX OF NAILSBASEMENT JACK POSTFOLDING A' STAIR SALE1 X 3 FURRING STRIPS-r LONG

Reg. 11.45!

Reg. 564

Reg. 9.95!

Reg. 37.40!

Your Choice Black or White

99? 49

Adjustable To 7'9"

8i ks?299 t69

Evanstyte* woodgrain detailed in|ectlon molded shutters of polystyrerw won't rol, crack, dorrt, peoL blister or chalk snd never need painlteg)

AiSustable from 5' with heavy Your choice Choose from 8d duta steel plates at top 6 bottom,

common, cement coaled or WIN support up to 12,000 tes. pf

finishing nsNs in handy one squeaking, sagging floor {oiite

pound boies. each. 040083

Spring balanced pull-down attic steircese disappears overhead when not In iwe. YeHow pine construction reinforced wite steel rods. 25% X 54".

Use with sMme to level walls before installing paneling, or to staple ceiling tila to. Also good for strip framing ptetures A morel

Pg3

10' X 10' PATIO DECK KIT

OUTSIDE

LUMBER

LANDSCAPE

TIMBERS

EXTERIOR

PLYWOOD

INTERIOR

PLYWOOD

ONLY143

Comptot* package of chamlcal-ly praMura Iraalad lumbar includaa four 218't, four 2 x 6s, Mrty-flva 2 x 4a, Ihraa 2x4x12' boards and two 4x4x8 posts.

Above Ground Use

8' iir 12'

2 x 4 .......... 2.15 2.45 1.50

2 x 6............ 3.35 3.95 3.25

Ground Contact

4 x 4............ 4.35 5.65 6.95

Cl4an, paintabla, prassura traalad lumbar faaturas rot 6 larmila rasislanca for long Hfa on all building pro|actsl

Why

Pay

More?025

aach

Uniformly cut 8' yallow pina logs ara chamically prassura traatad to resist decay 8 wood-boring Insects. Use to terrace slopes, buHd planters 8 moral 748442

C/D grade plywood with exterior glue suitable for roof sheathing, rough wail sheathing and doxans of other handyman uses.

4' X 8' X W 4 X 8' X %"

.15.98

.21.85

Lauan

Best

Buy!

Genuine lauan mahogany veneers, sanded smooth Ideal for building cabinets, wall paneling, craft work, dozens of interior uses!PREMIUM 2x4 STUDSPLYWOOD SHEATHINGSTANDARD HARDBOARD

ONLY

Sale!

each

Moore's precision erKf trimmed, kiln dried studs are carefully selected for uniform grain texture 8 strength - Suitable for any building use.

C/D Grada

C/0 grade plywood with exterior glue is suitable for roof sheathing (lb" on center), rough wall Miealhing for battis or ulHity rooms, and much more!

Sala

PricadI

A lighlweight, felled wood fiber material that's easy to saw 8 nail ideal for crafts, dozens of indoor uses! 773002PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT

Save

Money!

Grainless particle board is easy to cut and nail - won't warp, delaminate, split or crack when property installed. 772509ASPENITE C GROOVE SIDING

Buy It

Today!

711846

Panels are made of pressure compressed wafers of wood bonded together with waterproof phenolic resin.

CONSTRUCTION GRADE SPRUCE

2'x4'

SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS

Rag. 1.78!

Beat

Buyl

2x2s

Sold In Carton Lotf Only

Terra-

each

LAY-IN

LIGHT PANELS

Rag. 2.48!

2' X 4' LAY-IN GRID LIGHT

Rag. 14.99!

SHORT BOARDS

6' 8'

YOUR

CHOICE

Conforms to stale and local buNding codas. KNn drfad,

pfBGISIOII WflO inilWIM. WMI vQf

CSMllSi BfNi CBfllpBf I fBNISWOCitf

PBtobIs WhHt"...........1-W

Sculptursd-..............2.19

Attractiveiy taxlurad panels are

ga^M9^8A ----sa......

nvXIDNIs CQiii|PI9fViy INMVNhIW

and Nfont warp. Inatall aa cloae as 2" to your preaeni oeWng.

189 sr125

r *4

Choose from Opal or Cleer PrtemaPc, Opal or Cracked Ice pattama. For uaa wMi a* i 4' suspanded eatUng grid ayalams.

Ruorescent fixture features sturdy steel construction, baked-on white enamel finish wNh reflector to direct 8ght downward. BuMm axhs.

1.10

1.65

2.20

1.65

2.45

3.30

2.20

8.3Q

4.40

2.75

4.10

5.45

3.30

4.95

6.60

KNn dried pine in handy precut

Pmg4

MEDICINE

CABINET

WHITE ENAMELED WASHERLESS STEEL TUB SINK FAUCET

PRINCESS WOOD MT. VERNON^ VANITIES WOOD VANITIES

Reg. 49.951

Reg. 84.951

Only

24 Inch

Why

Pay

More?

39 =76 =26 -521 -72=

Surface mount cablnat wHh IhrM 8 X 24 door* tor 3-D viowing. Inaida are 2 fui length shelves. Chrome trim at top 8 bottom of float plate mirrors.

Modem contour molded steel tub features a reinforced bottom. Faucet 8 trim extra.

Washertesi

Faucet W/Pop-Up.... 24.95 Washerleas

Tub 8 Shower Hller . 30.95

30 " Princeis* 60.69

36" Princesa"* 79.95

48" Princess"" 99.99

(48" Mustratad)

30" Mt Vernon""...81.95 36" Mi Vernon"". 110.99 48" Ml. Vernon"". 136.99 (48 Mustratad)

CAST IRON SUMP PUMP

4 ^ ADS GREEN DRAIN PIPE

Reg. 264

ZERO CLERANCE zero CLEARANCE FIREPLACE WITH CIRCULATOR

UmHed Tbne Offer! Limited Time Ofter!

WHITE REVERSE TRAP TOILET

Tigw r 21? 289 479 379.

Especially designed to fit *aeh

Dependable 1/3 H.P. G.E. motor with float type switch. 8' dotdde insulated rubber cord 8 overload cut-off. 060434

Ughtwalght. flexMIe plastic drainage pipe lays around comers without extra fittings. Resistant to achM, aicaMs 8

frost 10 and 250* coUs.

Especially designed to fit directly against combustable materials In exlsttrtg rooms. WIN not smoke when properly installed. Non-circulating. 605535

Heats room air and circulates it back into the roomi Ai steel unit wHI not smoke when property installed. 36" wide firebox with curtain. 805550

Vitreous china round front bowl and tank with anW siphon water inlet regulator and troubte-frae flush mechanism. 600007-800015 Seat extra.

32 INCH BASE SHOWER STALL

Rog. 119.95!

SWAN DESIGN TUB ENCLOSURE

Reg. 46.95!

HOT & COLD PLASTIC WATER PIPE

Only

GOLD FLECK TUB WALL KIT

Reg. 37.95!

30 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

Reg. 87 J5!

Sale

^ wr.vui

99!^5 39! -28!

^r^^rlt^i ^t^istl^ s^t^^rr^r sta8 Ineludee grabber raWng on 3 aMea. ahowsr eurtain 8 surface wengs. 3T X 3T no-ruslbeae.e^

High hietsr anodliad aiuminur

Transluoent salaW g gWwin weni sheer

on Impact

1/2" X 10'

'A " X 90 Ell 104

Male Adapter ... 184 %" X W Buahing ... 184 >b"Tee.............184

Gold fleched white confetti

Rattern meiamine faced ardbeard Is resistant to moMure. dirt 8 Ftacut to at 8 i_

Including mouldings.

Water Healer

InaulatlonKH......19.95

Automatic

Electric Timer.....19.95

PagSWROUGHT IRON RAILING

Rg. 4.691WHITE CROSS BUCK STORM/ SCREEN DOORReg. 54.951TRIPLE TRACK STORM WINDOWSReg. 16.991BRONZE LITE PATIO DOORSafety Glau & Screenr X T WOOD GARAGE DOOR

Reg. 114.951EaaMy AdHMtaMet

'ise a ^95 ....C99 7Q95

W4-Ct. T'T L^l W ~ch Iff ^7r.r8' Comer Column .15.99 8'Ret Column .9.99

SoMd ttael rails are weMed at contact points for strength. Bolt togetier for easy instaltotlon.

Solid alumlnuin cortstnicHon with authentic embossed cross buck styling. Includes 1 safety glass, 1 screen panel. Laton lock. 32" or 36" X 80".2 Glass, 1 Screen Panels

Reduce fuel waste up to 30^, add comfort In every season with Moore's seH-store, natural finish aluminum storm/screen window*^. Choice of stock sizes.

Broruw finish aluminum door frames are reversible, Include a sliding screen panel ft operational track. Bronze Unted. Insulated glass. Key lock.96

Wood frame garage do^

SSflS trS^wlth ten bearing rollers. Cylinder lock 4 keys Included.

9' X T Door 112.75

LOUVERED WOOD 3 LITE EXTERIOR BIFOLD DOORS FIR DOOR

Reg. 28.49!

1445 -2495. 6645

PREHINGED PINE SHUTTERSETS

Reg. 16.88!

29" X 20"

29" x24"...........15.49

25" x28"...........16.85

33" x20"...........13.95

And Many AddMonal Sizes.

30" X 80"...........29.95

32" irSO::^...........30.95

36" X 80". 31.75

Additional sizes aTvaimilsr low prices '

Same design. 36" * 60" . .68J7 See our complete Hne of exterior door designs in stock.

18" UNDERCABIET

FLUORESCENT

LIGHT

Reg. 7.99!

sat C99

' 9 .a

Fluorescent Tube Bulb,

Regularly 1.79 ..........99C

5-Pack Incandescent Bulbs, 60 or 100 Watt,

Ragulariy 1.49.............88C

4', TWO BULB SHOP LIGHT

Less

Bulbs

Reg. 15.99!

099

each

nuorescent shop Hght includes 4' grounded cord w/plug and chains for adfust^l* AH steel

with baked white enamel finish. U.L. listed.

SLIGHT

CHANDELIER

ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES

A.) CEILING ^ ^ c.) PENDANT

12/2 ELECTRIC CABLE

Reg.

32.491

ir dMmslsr Sxlura fMtum clear glass glebas with

^~5-S=

eso-wH - ir

glaes with whsat pattsm. 01S39S

B.) RECESSED Reg. 9.49!

ineandaacant racaaaad aidt ^

sssissrsasr*

Reg. 41.99!

1204-BR - 20" wida x 2T long poSahod brass wHh ruby ahada.

D.) CEILING ^ B.,. 4.4.1 3^

43S-BR - Vh diamatar fixture drope only 4W" from oolNng. Peltshod braee canopy wlit

Reg. 24.99!

ELECTRIC SWITCH OR RECEPTACLE

Your Clia4c

2S0coN

12/2 2S', Rog. 4.39......399

12/2 90'. Hog. S.39 .....7J0

12/2 - tfXr. lUg. 19.09 .. .1499

Your cholea: On/Off waS Hght ewiteh ar 2 plug racoptacla for intarior usa. Brown only. 019745-OigsaS

Pag*

ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS REDUCED

Our famous Connor*kltchn cablnats faalura luxury hanhroods arid hardarood aanaars - at low prtcas that art hard to boat! 3 coats of bakad-on finish protact tha natural baaufy of salactod Mrch and oak, whila faaturas Ilka saff-dosing Nnfpn. antiqua brass hardamra, magnatic door catchas, poaittva stop monorail or sida mount drawar sNda suspanslon syslsms and prafinishad drawar Intarfors niaka Connor>cabln*ls an outM^ng valua.

FREE

WITH PURCHASE OF 8' OR MORE OF OUR KITCHEN CABINETS!DRIPLESS CEILING WHITEReg. 4.99!REDWOOD OIL OR LATEX STAINReg. To 5.99!WATERPROOFING PAINT

Sava$2.00!

099 099

IbB gallon flia gallon

Why

Pay

More?( ^ ColorsRUST-OLEUM PAINTReg. 2.98!WHITE OIL BASE A CAULKING

9^9 - 2^9 3;:,99

gallon ^itpray can for

Fast drying Evans* iatax Is fraa of laad hazards. Easy application with rollar or brlh, without splattarsi SuHabta lor any Intarlor surfaca. 0S28S6

Controls cracking, warping and discoloration of exposed wood. Use indoors or out Ideal for lawn furniture, decks S lencesi

Brush or roll on any previously unfinished masonry, stone or brick surface to seal out dampness above or below grade, indoors or out.

13 ourtce spray can

Fast dry protection irom rust lor any metal,* Indoors or out. Choice of colors in both spray and conventiorral cans.Quart..............3.98

11 oz.

I Tubas ForButyl Caulk 1.99 a. Latex Caulk 1.29 as. Insullzer Caulk .. 1.19 aa. Blacktop Sealer . 1.99 gai.

OUR BEST! EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT IN 9 COLORS AND WHITE

Regularly 11.99!

Our bast quaNty latex house paini flows on smooth A even, covers in one coat and dries quick to a mildaw, fade and chaBc resistant satin finish thats conditionally guaranteed for year durability. Evans* is tha ideal house paint for paopla.who hate to paint!

949

gallon

EXTERIOR JET- LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Regularly 7.99!

ResisIs Mistering A pealing. Quick dryiftg. Fraa of iaad hazards. Provides axceltant coverage A protection tor wood, metal, masonry or hardboard sufscas. Choica of 4 handsome colors plus White.

Pag* 7

PREFINISHED WALL PANELING

SALE

PREFINISHED PANEL Q99

S each

Assorted Lengths

Factory 2nds. Values to $9 If perfect. All wood panels with simulated woodgrains.

VINTAGE BIRCH OR AUBURN HTS. PINE

YOUR

CHOICE

Prefinished, simulated woodgrain plywood panels in light or golden woodtones with lots of grainy character! 4 X 8' X 5/32 760157 - 722652

CABINET BIRCH OR SELECT PECAN

GASLIGHT BIRCH OR RAINTREE FRUITWOOD

YOUR *7 40

CHOICE f

Very authentic looks in light to medium woodtoned pretinished, simulated woodgrain plywood panels with toned grooving. 4' X 8' X 5/32" 719849 - 703413

BURLUXE NUTMEG WALL PANELING

YOUR

CHOICE

ONLY

ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN STOCK IN ALL STORES - WE'LL BE GLAD TO SPECIAL ORDER ANY ITEM NOT IN STOCK FROM ANOTHER OF OUR STORES OR THE MANUFACTURER!

Prefinished, simulated woodgrain hardboard paneling in lusterous, smooth brown or light tan coloring. 4' X 8 X 1/4 753038 - 753020

1/4" ANTIQUE MEDALLION

BUY IT NOW!

101

Smart new wallpaper look in off-white with gold print prefinished, decorative vinyl overlay hardboard paneling. 4' X 8' X 1/4" 742246

Unusual buried look in extra wide grooved verticai panels gives rooms unique personality! Pretinished, simulated woodgrain on plywood. 4' X 8 X 5/32" 900068

VINYL MING HO OR PERENNIAL

Green/gold/white oriental scenes or gold/orange/ white floral wallpaper look on plywood. 4' X 8' X 5/32"

900357 365

ANTIQUE BROWN ASPEN

Prefinished, pegged aspen veneer plywood paneling. 4' X 8' X 1/4" 900332

1012

panel

INDOOR-OUTDOOR 12' WIDE NYLON 12' WIDE CARPET SHAG CARPET

GREEN GRASS' CARPETING

CONGOLEUM 12' WIDE, NO-WAX CUSHIONFLOR VINYL FLOORING

Reg. 2.69!

Reg. 6.99!

Reg. 4.99!

Choice Of Colors

sq. yd

Buy Now & Save!

AOO a O

sq. yd.

Snappy patterns, zingy colors, and best of ail - NO-WAX Shinyl Vinyl* surfaces to take the work out of enioying pretty floors! Lay above or below grade.

019

sq. yd.

lOWo continuous filament nylon Polypropylene tufted carpet wim mS^oroue deslgnef eolorsl

Pagt20" ROTARY LAWN MOWERREAR BAGGER PUSH MOWER10 X 9 STEEL UTILITY BUILDINGOnlyOnlyRg. 149.95!HIGH ROOF METAL UTILITY BUILDINGRg. 199.95!POWER ATTIC VENtlLATOR

Rtg. 59.80!

Buy

Earlyf79 159J29 179S 49

20" cut push moMfsr fsahirss 3 H.P. Brigos A Stratton*tngbw, handto-mountad variable apaad

and atop control, easy spin cutting

recoil start, ad|uatable height. 340003

21" cut, 3*/i H.P. rotary mower offers the same features as our model 340083 plus rear mounted grass bagger with automatic safety grass discharge doori 340109

space

mixed

451 cu. ft. of extra for yard toolsl All parts prefinished tone wans 0 slate grey roof. InL dim. IlSVi" X100V X 72V." peak.

istoragei All gwvai

If 4

I galvanlxed metal parts iwnlshsd sun gold wal

prefimahsd sun gold walls 0 while Mm. Inlsrior dlmsnslons of 115V X lOtPV X 03V." at peak. 527 eu. ft. of sloragfl

32" RIDER LAWN MOWER

5 H.P. GARDEN TILLER

POST HOLE DIGGER

GATE HINGES

Rog. 6.95!

With Head Lamps

Plows 28" Wide

Reg. 15.98!

679i 259^ 141

10 H.P.. key ignition start with 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Rear

grass discharge lets you cut up close to buildings & fences.

cut.

1 rotary 340000

Designed with the weight out front for faster, easier, deeper digging up to 8" with 14" steel tines. Easy puM racoM start Semi-pneumatic Hres.- 340020

Rugged steyl blades shaped tor easy penetration, designed for all soil conditions. 9" X SW blades with lacquered hardwood handles.

Round Or Square Point Shovel...................5.88

2" X 2/o" VINYL GARD STEEL FENCE

4" X 2" WELDED MESH FENCE

ROUND RAIL CEDAR FENCING

24" X 76" ROLL WIRE SCREENING

Reg. 23.48!

22!5

48" High..........27.95

34" High

Reg. 16.89!

VINYL GARD POST

60- ....1.57 7r....1.89

36" High

14.!

Section

095

section

PAINTED STEEL POST 60- ....2.36 TT.. .2.99

48" X 50' ROLL.... 19.95 36" X KXr ROLL.. .27.95 48" X 100* ROLL...39.95

8' rails have shaped ends to fK siMigiy into predrMad posts. SoNd cedar posts and raNs resist decay and ivood boring Insects for longer We. Mainiananoe-free loo.

Reg. 2.79!

s..^ *199

roN

26- X 76" ............2.44

32-X7T...........: 2.99

36-X76-.........3.99

ThermostaNeally oontroisd to venWale attics of up to 1,596 so. ft - Helps reduce the toad on ak condiaonefs-Cools your home ^ removing excess attic heal.

GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING

Reg. 4.59!

24" High

099

W Si

36" High, Reg. 6.49 ... 5.97 48" High,.Reg. 8.49 ... 7.58 50 and 75 foot roNe atoo available at similar low prices.

DOUBLE EDGE HEDGE TRIMMER

Only

0088 rnkm^m 998572

13" double edge blade lets you M6m.....

shape, scMpl 4 mold shrubbery without bietors.

Battery Operated Orase Shears........ 14.88

Supplfimiit to tho Graetivillo Daily Roflactor & Shoppars Guida, Wed., May 3,1978CLARKS

Sole Ends Saturday, May 6th,

We Reserve The Riight To Limit Quantities.

...just loaded with great values to get you outside, IlKe Wilson tennis rackets, sporty warm-up suits and a smoker grill. Or stay Inside and decorate with airy wicker furnishings and bundles of fluffy towels all at terrific sale prices. What a great way to say, *Were glad If s spring!.

Why not stock-up and save at this great price

Select Hi Dri paper towels or 125-count Kleenex Boutique tissues. In assorted colors.

Get set for tennis cndscre!

2700

Reg. 29.75 Wilson T2000 tonnis rackot

Steel frame and strung with inter-natKDrxal nylon.

Cover included.

Reg.'l8.75 Wilson Jimmy Connors Roily rocket Light-in-the-head bal-ar>ce for easy swinging. Tubular frame.

Reg. 4.75 Steel tennis racket Nylon strung.

Reg. 2.25 Slozenger tennis Dolls. Pressurized can of 3 optic yellow tenrls bcrtls

9075

Ae M f?ea..

Reg. 34,75 Block & Decker nylon line weed/ gross trimmer K>"

cuttirg swath. Trims along ferces and orourxJ trees. #8207

Sav3.7Son our 100% double knit nylon warm-up suit.

Reg. 16.50 zipper jacket and zipper leg pants with fully elasticized waistband. Color with contrasting 'tripes. XS-XL.

^|^^5.95 Nylon taffeta wind-breaker. Water repelent with elastic cuffs and side waistband. S-XL

IReg.l^"*' ^aSS.^75 Peat humus High- Pelleted Vigoro

hf organic, weed- for Carolina

free, fibrous peat Lawns. Feeds nrx>ss. 6.000sq. ft.

lied of dull, peeSng pdnt? Coyer It up now-for less!

..UICITE ,

Wall Paint

Sra.MOMESS. V2 HOUR DRY

A9S^

WReg.aiO DuPont Lucite wall paint. Goes on evenly and smoothly, dries velvety, flat in 30 minutes. Edsy soap and water cleatvup. In white and colors.

yoweholc*

W Reg. 7.96 & 8.50

Carofroo latox satin namol oraxtorlor latox houso paint Easy soap and water clearvup. In white and colors.

, atex.. wallpairf

'^terior wfiils A ceiixiQ*

Igal.

Reg. 6.75 Carefree dripless latex wall paint

For interior walls or ceilings. Soap and water clean-up. In white and colors.

Jgal.

>Reg. 10.25 DuPont Lucite house paint. Built-in primer. Dries in 1 hr. Soap and water clean-up. Choice of colors.

I gal.

''Reg. 10.75 DuPont Lucite interior enamel

Washable, semi-gloss finish. In white and colors.

Real

Seal

muuoml

Real Seal caulk

Seals out moisture air and dust. Adheres to wood, mosorvy, metal and glass.

0 0

150

Rea.

Reg. 1.90 Production sanding kit. Incl. plastic sanding block and sandpaper.

KOO

^Reg.6.70 G J. breaker

panel. 70 AMP rating. Takes two f sin^ pole breakers or 1 double pole. Single p>hase, 3 wire UL listed.

Keyless porcelain ceiling lamp holder. Complete with mounting screws. Fits 3Vi" or 4" starxiard outlet boxes. UL approved.

Electrical work boxes. Old work box, new work box or dry wall box.

Save from 7.75 fo 9.25 on quality cookware

ach

- st

Reg. 27.50-29.00 7-pc. mushroom cookworo sot

Set Incl. 1-qt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 6-^. covered dutch oven (cover also fits skillet) and lO'^ open skillet. Porcelain on steel.

7-pc. stainless steel cookware set. Set incl. 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, lO/t" skillet and 6-qt. covered dutch oven (cover fits skillet).

Luxurious St. Mary's Monaco towels

Reg. 3.75 A rich velour look In a wide selection of colors.

Hand towl

Rdg.2.60.....2.00

Wo$h cloth Rog.1.25.....1.00

New Cannon solid color velour towels

both

Reg. 3.75 Select from a collec-tbn of solid colors with decorative Jacquard borders.

Hond towol

Rg.2.90.....2.30

Washcloth Rog.l.30 1.05

Cannon extra thick Ecstasy towels

both

Reg.4.CXD i Our thickest combed cotton bath ensemble.

Hand towel

Reg. 3.00.....240

Wash cloth Reg. 140.....1.15

A ' 1

Summer tops n bottoms at one great price

your choice Reg. 2.50 artd 2.95 Mens tank tops or sport shorts. Select a 50/50 poly/cotton top in stripes and solids or sirigle track stK>rts in ass't. colors. Sizes S-XL.

l#9you{choice Reg. 2.25 Boys and jr. boys tank tops or boys sport shorts. Select 50/50 poly/cotton perrna press tops i oss'tstrifDes. Sizes 4-16. Or choose sport shorts in ass'tcolors.

Sizes S-XL.

Boys'not available at Our Snow Road Store.

^eg, 6.00 Mens short sleeve terry shirts. Crew neck and collar styles of 80/20 amel/nylon in sizes S-XL.

Reg. 10.00 Mens IOO% cotton fashion

jeans, in 2 great styles.

Sizes 28-38.

I Reg. 1.50 Mens Hi-Rider tube socks. 90/10 orlon/ nylon. White with stripe. One size fits lO-M.

3 595

Men's short sleeve knit golf shirt. Poiy/cotton in ass't colors. S-XL.

'Reg. 11.00 Mens double kntt dress slacks. In navy, brown or black. Sizes 30-42

101?.

Reg. 12.75 "Converse Ail Stars* basketball shoes.

Low cut in white, black or blue.

Sizes 4-12.

Hi-cut Xonvare* All Stan" R#a 13.75.......11.50

Rea 1.76 GIrtt'Jogging shorts or tank fops 100%

nylon in sizes 7-14. Sizt4^

R*0-1-50........1.00

Not avoHoM* at Snow ML noM.

jReg. 2.50 and 3.00 Girls short-olls or short sots Sets in sizes 7-14 and 4-6x. Short-ail sizes 2-4 and 4-6x. Short-all sizos 7-14

Roo 3.75.........240

Mot ovollabfot Snow <t8tof.

Plus-sizo ongol sloovo tunic 100% polyester In ass't. spring prints. Sizes 38-44,

^8.96-9.75 Sundrossos in bts

of summery styles and prints! S,M,L.

Reg. 4.95 100%polyostor smock tops Solid colors in sizes 34 and 38.

Prtnt smock tops

Rog.5.90........4.90

Plus-sizo print smock tops sizos 35-44 .. 5.50

I Reg. 2.50 100% cotton toflk tops A lively assortment of p>rints. S,M,L.

CLARKS

I Reg. 3.00 ns short shirts. In ass't. colors

Mons short sloovo polo

s. S-XL.

Soys polo shirts. Sizos 4-16.

Rog.lSO............1.75

Boys' not available at our Snow Rood Store.

pkg.oT3

3.46

MonS Frult-of-tho-Loom brlofs.S-XL.

Boys briefs. Sizes 6-16.

Pkg. of 3...............2.25

Boys not ovoiiable at

^00 Pk0 O3 Wl^eg. 3.85 Mons Frult-of-tho-Loom T-shirts. S-XL.

Boys T-shirts. Sizes 4-16.

Pkg. of 3...............2.25

Boys not available at our Snow Road Store.

0^1^89*

Toffifay. AH the candies you like-in one! A hazelnut surrounded by caramel, creamy nougat and chocolate. Box of 16.

Whopport Moltod Milk Bolls. 14.6 oz. cartoa

RAINCHECK If we se out of any advertised specK3ls,* you will receive a written order, "Raincheck' which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock Is replenished.

(exctudifXJ doororce items)

Memorial Dr 8t Formville Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville North Corolina

U S. Htahwov 158 ar*d Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bera North CoroHna

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvahia

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 & 376 Sunter, South Carolirxa

Highway 62 & Maybert Street Portsmouth. Ohio

Jusi say CHARGE-IT