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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PfS<-8di00l Award! PagaU-OMtiMrlas PdfaSHmr thqr voted

97tKY*ar NO. 124TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1978

66 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Hunger, Disease Await Rturnees To Kolwezi

KINSHASA, Zabw (AP) -Refugees returning Kolwcd face starvation amf Sptdemics, teeoonunandeiflf french forces in Shahg Province says, while rebels were reported retreating throu^ Zambia cairying hff **maoy European hostages andloot.

We are in a dead city Ool. Yves Gras said Tuesdav^ He told reporters in KoiwcR the city has no water, elec-trtcity or food for the flood of returningUack refugees, and wKh the city's vital copper mines dosed, no income.

A relief official said there was a serious threat of typhoid and cholera from the hundreds of rottby corpses in

the streets of Koiwezi, a city with a normal popdation oi 100,000.

A Red Cross official retiming to Kinshasa said all white victims in the town had been identified and their bodies buried, but Mack corpses remained in' |ho streets. Some fimigners hi Kinshasa were angry tltat the Belgian paratroopers,.who also jumped into Kolw^ to aid in the evacuation of an estimated 2,500 foreigners, pdied od before all of the bodies had bem buried.

In Paris, President Valery Giscard dEstaing told reporters Tuesday ni^t that the French troops will be withdrawn from Zaire as soon as they have traced foreigners still missing.

Youth Drowns

Greenville Rescue personnei recovered the body Tuesday nl^ of a 16-yearoid youth from a pond located off the Old River Riwd apprortinateiy one nUle brom the airport.

Sheriff Ra^ lyson said that Gary Atkinson of Rt. 6, Box 343, Ofoeofvllte, was the victim of an appared accidential dnnming Iste Tuesdav afternoon.

pm County Medical Examiner, Dr. Jack Wilkerson, confirm-d this roondng that Atkinsons death was attributed to drown-Itei-

The sheriff reported that Elworth Bradley md TOny Jolmon, both of Rt. 1 Greenville, toM officers they were with Atkinson at the pond and were riding on a raft built on stert dnims with a plywood deck.

Addnson, they informed officers, (flved into the pond from the rMl, returned to the surf ace once or twice and then went under.

Sheriff Tyson, who indicated that deputies found no evidence of fold play. snM that the water was an estimated feet deep at amMpstetaofthoponl

The incidenl took place at ^gnwximateiy 6:45 p.m., he said, and Atkinsons body was recovered aroundf:40 p.m.

REFLECTOR

HOTune

752-1336

I gets things done (or you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your aound-o(( or mall It to Hodlne, Iho Dafly oieolar. Box ISS7, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Homao can answer and puMiah only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names nuist be given, but only initials will be used. Tranacfibing is done once a day.

OF VALUE? l|jr driid Jim been cU||Riig iBioe codes itlclEerg ftmn pradoet peckaiae for weeke and taking them to eGkool, wtaiw tiaey ere eRpfmeedly being ool-leetad to biQr ttme for e diOd on e kidney tUalygifl I baM taqidiwd M to whos provldiiig tbe to these stickers, but can get no iajWhrtiwy anmser. 1 know this same hl|^ methrtoedacUvlU is betog carried OP by hiadreds, psfh^ps thonsMidB, ol other chlldrn and sdultB in ntt Ooanly. Wb&s proivlding the aqyhottyTB.C.

"The unit of French parachutists sent to Kolwezi to guarantee the protection of fm^ign residents will return to its base as soon as it has completed its task of searching for persons who are missing or who may have been taken away as hosages, he said at the end of a meeting between France and 21 African comtries.

The Zaire government will be informed of the date of this withdrawal, so it can draw the necessary conclusions and reorganize die defense of the territory, he said.

A European relief official said as many as 300 white foreigners remain unaccounted for after the week-long occupation of Kdwezi by invading Katangan exiles from Angola. He said it was believed that some foreigners had been taken prisoner by the rebels who were driven out of the provincial capital over the weekend by about 800 French Foreign Legion paratroopers.

British newspapers

reported from Lusaka, capital of neighboring Zambia, that hundreds of rebels were fleeing southern Zaire into northwest Zambia on their way back to bases in Angola.

One rebel leader told correspondents in northern Zambia that the retreating troops had many European hostages. Including women and children.

The newspaper reports in London said many of the fleeing rebels, pail of the estimated 4,000 rebels who invaded southern Zaire May 12, were seen marching along jungle roads en rotde to Angola carrying radios, cameras, clothing, household goods and other loot. They said Zambian villagers r^rted seeing a 100-vebicle convoy, mostly cars and trucks stolen in Koiwezi, carrying heavily armed soldiers in the direction ot Angola early Tuesday.

French soldiers operating in the bush outside Kolwezi. 840 miles southeast of Kin

shasa. reported finding 20 French women and children hiding from the rebel gang that had killed male members of their families, the French Defense Ministry said. It also said it had received unofficial information that the legionnaires also had found 20 more victims of the rebel rampage at a new massacre site. It was not known if the two discoveries were connected.

There still has been no precise count of the numba-of foreigners killed in the Kolwezi area, but the ministry spokesman said it may exceed 200. Eariier counts put the toll at about 170.

The 1,200 Belgian troops withdrew from Koiwezi on Monday, but about 600 remained at the government air base at Kamina, 130 to the north. Belgian Prime Minister Leo Tindemans said Belgium will not maintain forces in Shaba or elsewhere permanently. This is out of the question."

N.C. Tax Refunds Largers This Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinians are getting larger income-tax refunds this year than they did a year ago, but that does not mean state taxpayers are saving money. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch reported today.

Lynch said 1,260,000 refund checks had been mailed by Tuesday, with amounts averaging $112.79. A year ago at this time, 1,225,000 checks had been processed, and refunds were averaging $96.70, the secretary said.

At the same time, however, the Revenue Drt>artment reieaaed figures showing an increase of 7.15 percent in state income-tax revenues through the first 10 months of the fiscal year. Adjusting the figures to reflect changes in the income-tax with holding system, the income-

tax revenues were up 17.77 percent.

Lynch said inflation was the prinutry factor in both the revenue and refund increases. The processing of refunds will continue throu^ late June, he said.

Meanwhile, Lynch said the states net general-fund revenues for the same 10-month period, ending April 30, were $1.74 billion, an increase of 14.38 percent over the previous year when adjusted for the changes in withholding.

Those figures reflected a continuing upward trend in general-fund revenues, which Lynch linked to a boost in the states economy.

The improvement in the economy has been very fine, he said. But as far as predicting that trend will continue, I cant do that accuratrty.

Begin General Debate In Disarmament Talks

Bur SAMUEL EDO Assoctetod Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The General Assembly special sesskm on disarmament begins a two-week general debate today. searching for a common strategy to halt the nuclear weapons race and divert to peaceful purposes nearly $400 billion spent annually on arms.

Nearly 130 officials, including 20 heads of government and 53 cabinet ministers from the 149

Hotline has made inquiries for several weeks about this activity. We susq[>ected it was similar to a cigarette-pack saving activity we previously investigated and learned to have no source of money for redemption of the packs. However, we did not want to say so until we were sure.

Were still not abaolutely mre and would love to be advised otherwise by a reader, but for the present time muM state that we believe there is no source of funds and that the uniform price code stickers are bebig saved in vain by many persmis interested in helping less fortunate person.

The Kidney Foundatkm of NotUi Carolina has issued a prsas releaae that this o^ectkm activity is not valid and brings no benefit to the Foimda-tkm. It said that in the past there have been several collection programs of varkxB types (tea bags, gum wrappoe, unifwm price codes, soup labels, etc.) canrted out in a few communities in the U. S. and have beoi publicized, which may be the reason for the projects now underway. Ttie Foundation urged that thoae who wish to vcriunteer time to halp kktaey patients contact the headquarters in Chapd HUl concerning valid projects and program .that mi|^ be initiated throu|0out the state. The address is Kkhiey Foundation of North Carolina. Box 2383, Chapel HUI, N. C. 27514; phone, 929-7181.

This information was provided us by Tish B. Evans, Renal Social WorkM with the Greenvllie Hemodialysis CeiRer, who says that Mie, too, has received word of many persons and groups in this area actively involved in saving so many coding labela for so many minutes of treatmeiU on a dtolysis machtoe for a needy child.*

All of the dialysis ceiRers in North Carolina have the servicas of a social worker and others who can fcelp individuals contact proper financial resoiHMi. toe said.

Young OHondors Visitad Prison

JACKSON. Mich. (AP) -Four teen-age lawbreakers spent several hours' inside Southern Michigan Prison as part of a program aimed at keeping youthful (rffenders from turnihg into big-time criminals.

Sponsored by the prisons Jaycees chapter, the program brings youn^ters who have run afoul of the law inside the worlds largest wailed prison for a first-hand look at what could be their future home.

U.N. member cointries, are scheduled to speak.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale sets out the U.S. policy this afternoon in an address that is expected to contain no significant proposals. He will speak after Yugosdav Prime Minister Veselin Djuranovic outlines the views of Third World countries that originally called for the session.

U.S. sources said Mndale will seek to convince the delegates that President Cartors policies aimed at preventing the spread of nuclear weapons are in the best interests of the non-nuclear coimtries

He is also expected to discuss ways in which the nations that acquire weapons from the superpowers can help ctk back on the multlbillion dollar worldwide conventional arms trade.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim reported to the assembly Tuesday that si0iificant prog-

McMla East Is Poonut Maricot

MACON. Ga. (AP) - Sale of Geor^ peanuts to Middle Eastern nations could totel mil-lioro of doilars this year, a Georgia Farm Bureau official aays.

When India atflpfied eiqMrting peanuU to the kUddle East recently, saM fam bureau official Bob Markwc. U left the market open for to. Peanuti, peanut butter and raw dieUed nuts are being aoM maiidy in Lebanon. Jordan, Kuwak. Ba-harein and Syria, he said Tuesday

OHic* Building Priority 'Low*

KAUSIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal tor a new office building for the (ieneral Assembly apparently has little chance of gaining approval during the 1978 legislative session Legislative leaders have indicated they believe other needs deserve a bigier priority than the plan, inchidsd in budget reconunendations of the Advisory Budget Commiasion and Gov. Jim Hunt, to construct the buiidii.

House SpeMwr Cart J. Stewart Jr. of Gaateuia said the buildteg. which would coot HU million, may not be OMontiai and that other needs may have a hitter priority.

1 think that Ms not critical that it remain in the budget, Stewart said.

ress was being made in the second round of U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.

Further SALT negotiatkms are scheduled in Washington Friday between Secretary of State C^yrus A. Vance and his Soviet countorpart, Andrei A. Gromyko. The talks will center on agreements for lowering limits on long-range nuclear weapon delivery vehicles to replace those set in the 1974 Vladivostok agreement, which permitted 2,400 loiM-range missiles and ixMDbers.

The assembly began Ms five-week session on a soienm note, with the assembly proddent, Yugoslav Deputy Forei^i Minister Lazar Mojaov, sayh^ history and the peoples whom we repiesent here will not for-^ve us if we do not use this opportunity fully.

Waldheim called for an effort of totally new dimensions one that would bivole the peoples of all nations and encompass a broader and longer range pm-spective than any previous atteinpt.

Probe Extent Of Dumped Moil

NEW YORK (AP) - Two postal workers were fired after 18 plastic' bags full of undelivered mail, roost of it pdMi-cians newsletters, wme discovered in a Manhattan post office.

The incfctefM has qmrked an investigation of whether the tkmpteg Is wktopremL CMy PMtanter John Strachan said Ttoadgy he believes M was just m MatelsB tecidato Stra-chsu (tecUasd le Htotlfy the mrimt wbs hid bssn dte miasto uyiag the cmbs hl been tuned over to the U.S, Attorneys offlce for criminal prosecution.

FORMAL CEREBfONY... dedktotliig the recently completed Jdnt Recrea> tkm and Parkg/lJbrary Ckmqtlex at 2000 Oedar Lane took place Tuesday afternoon. Participants in the

ceremony are (left to ritot) Mrs. Marjorie Dunn, Elizabeth C<H>eland, Mayor Percy Cox, Mrs. Wallace Wodes, and Boyd Lee.

Joint Recreation , Library Facility

Dedicated Tuesday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Several weeks after being operational, a formal ceremony was held on Tuesday afternoon dedicating the Joint Recreation and Parks/Library Complex at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Mayor Percy Cox officiated. cutting the deep gold ribbon, assisted by Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee; City Librarian Elizabeth Copeland; Recreation and Parks Vice- chairman Mrs. Wallace Wooles; and Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Directors vice- chairman Mrs. Marjorie Dunn of Winterville.

Among those on hand to witness the ceremony were William Friend, architect who designed the nwdern one story building, and J. H. Hudson, general contractor for

the building.

All of us are real proud of this facility. Cox said during the brief ceremony. "I understand its the first of its kind in the state. Greenville needed a new recreation office and a new library facility. This is a grand building for these purposes and a fine location. Im really happy that we have this facility in operation for the citizens of Greenville.

Its great, Boyd Lee commented, it has turned jfut to be a very practical ar-ngemenl with the two public agencies working together in one facility. 1 can see it has really great potential.

Miss Copeland remarked "It's good to have this facility to help take care of the expanded population in Greenville. Eastern Branch had

long outgrown its old facility and with the new library here, we can provide much better service in a much nicer atmosphere. The library is being heavily used already. Lee told those gathered at the entrance area outside the building "the cost of the building is $398,000, and plans; for it were first put into motion four years ago. One especially good thing about this building, were able to close off any of the three sections not in use and this is a real eeonomic innovation in saving on energy costs.

Cox added that the Joint complex is a facility made possible by federal revenue sharing funds. This represents money that otherwise would have had to come from local tax funds had the federal money not been available.

Ingram Here; Critical Of Hodges Connections

AT OfCHIAM RECEPTION... Mra. Ed Rlcki and 16m Jean Ramey talk with

U.S. Senatorial candidate JblBi Ingram yesterday.

Rjr 8IVARTSAVAGE Reflector staff Writer

John Ingram, campaigning for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, attended a reception here yesterday and criticized his opponent in the race fonner North Carolina National Bank chairman Luther Hodges Jr. for bavtng connections to. special in-tererts, and not facing-issuss in the campaign.

Ingram, a fonner member if the North Carotina General AsesmUy and now the itates comniiasioner of insurance, said Hodges campaiHi has

]

raised $1.034.000, while his own campaign has received only $41.000.

The number of contributors, Ingram said, is about the same, some 2,600 to 2.700. The difference, he pointed out. is "the average of our contributions is about $12. while many Hodges contributors have given $1.000.

Saying that a fourth of Holies' money has come from out-of-state, Ingram charged that the fonner banking official has received iUnds from Wall Street bankers and brokers. and other interests.

Commenting on reports that Hodges has borrowed almost $400,000 from banks for his campaign, Ingram said his opponent, explains $400,000 in big money bank loans to his canqiai^ as an investment in his career. It would take a man making $10.000 a year 40 years to earn that much money. Thats an entire workers life time to earn what he says be is investing in a career. Thats an interesting invesnent, gram said.

Ingram said, 1 have a record of reducing and curt>-(OeoUnieODPaiBU)

Eng^ement Announced

MISS TERESA ALEXANDRA HARRIS.. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon Harris of FarmvUle announce the engagement of his daughter to Chad Steven Miller, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold Miller of High Point. TTie wedding will take place Aug. Id.

Parties Given Bridal Couple

Miss Sheryl FYances Buck and ^iily Moseley, whose marriage will take place June 17, were honored at a dinner at the Three Steers Friday night.

The brides table was centered with a crystal basket filled with red roses. Other tables were complemented with bowls of floating red roses.

The bride-elect was remembered with a pink cym-bidium orchid corsage which complemented her long floral dress.

After dinner, the couple was presented gifts from the hosts and hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer. Mrs. Everdene Tetterton, aunts of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Hil Tetterton and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Smith, cousins of the bride-elect.

Guests included the parents, grandparents, attendants, ushers and their husbands and

Notice

I am SMking th nama of tho fathor of William Stafford who had chiidron: William Jr.. Piwolla who marrlod Samuoi Kight, Mary who marrlod John Kight, Lucrotia who marrlod Roddy hipp, Sara and Stophon. maybo othora. On 11/24/1815 Pamolia and huaband aokf hor part of tho land loft by William Sr. to William Jr. docoaaod to John Coart.

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Many handbags for the coming fall and winter are so soft you could stuff them with feathers and use them as pillows.

Some are so tiny they wont hold much more than a lipstick, a compact and a couple of dollar Mils.

Others are suitcase size.

Althou^ classic structured purses with compartments, zippers and snaps are still around for women who demand practicality as well as style, the big newsmakers at the handbag industrys semi-annual show for fashkm accessory reporters were soft, squishy bags whose designs and materials mirror clothing trends.

Matching handbags used to mean pairing your purse with your shoes. Today you can match them to accessories as well or. alternatively, to an entire costume. For example, you might carry a web or bandoleer strapped khaki bag with a military-look suit or separates. Or a dainty white eyelet embroidered reticule with a Gibson girl or school girl dress for daytime.

Remember reticules? In grandmothers day, they were tiny soft purses, usually with a drawstring closure. Some contemporary models have extra long straps to sling over one shoulder and down to the opposite hip, as soldiers used to wear their bandoleers, or bullet-filled ammunition belts.'

Association director Edward S. Levy said bandoleer straps flopped when they were introduced a coi^le of years ago on daytime purses, despite the convenience they represented. They leave a wearers hands free to cope with luggage, grocery bags and the like without worrying about the purse sliding off the shoulder at an inopportune moment.

The strap design was later re-introduced for miniature body bags for disco dancing, and now theyre coming back on larger size purses. Lengths on some deigns can be adjusted at will by re-knotting the strap at the shoulder.

Miss Buck w'as honored at a kitchen shower Saturday night at First Federal community room by Mrs. Coleen Allen, Ms. Cindy Allen and Ms. Linn Wln-bourne.

The refreshment table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and pom pons and yellow candles in silver candleholders.

Miss Buck was remembered with a corsage of assorted kitchen utensils and presented gifts from guests attending.

Historical Society To Meet

The Pitt County Historical Society will have its last dinner meeting for the 1977-78 year Thursday at 7 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant.

Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr.. president, will present the program on 'Cyclone Mack Comes to Greenville. Cyclone Mack was an evangelist who held a tent revival in here years ago.

The nominating committee will present its slate of officers for the ensuing year.

When you serve mashed potatoes with fried or broiled fish, you can give the potatoes extra and appropriate flavor by add ing -some grated Cheddar or Parmesan cheese to them

For That Graduate...

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Wrap around Skirts S Tops LongDrossos SNvor S14K. Qokf Chains 22 K. Qokf Stono Rings A Earrings Stonowars Dinnorwaro Hand Carved Wooden Tables, Lamps A Magazine Racks Wicker Baskets Gteeevllls Sgeare

Textured materials such as suede and synthetic suede, plain or textured like pigskin, are strong trends. So are snake, tweed, corduroy, chenille and quilted canvas, but one trade source predicts leathers will account for .50-55 percent of the women's fall and winter handbag sales this year. He based his prediction on a recent marketing study of 200 leading department stores across the United States.

Structured bags are rigid or have at least some stiffening to keep them from collapsing on their contents. They were shown in leather and vinyls for daytime, fabric or fancy materials such as snakeskin or smoke-toned lucite for evening.

Many American manufacturers now import bags from Italy and other European countries or the Far East. Others continue the time-honored practice of copying foreign designs.

Levy said the industry hopes to alter both trends by helping aspiring oung American handbag designers get the necessary training in school and in workrooms. The association has already obtained a federal grant to do just that, and is seeking others.

Barry Hoberman. a former butcher in his familys business. served a two-year apprenticeship with a freelance handbag designer before being hired by Victoria .Needleworks, the New York City firm generally credited with making canvas totes and handbags favorites nationwide. The company also employs a handbag design student from the Fashion Institute of Technology work-study program. The institute is a vocational school in New York City's public school svstem.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Fish a la King HotBiscuits

Broccoli SaladBowl

Cupcakes Beverage

FISH A LA KING Popular in the 50s and still good.

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

cup finely diced celery 'v cup finely diced green pepper

1 canned pimiento, finely diced

2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt

h teaspoon white pepper 1'- cups milk 2 cups flaked cooked white-fleshed fish In the hot butter, gently cook the celery and green pepper until wilted; add the pimiento, flour, salt and pepper and mix well over low heat. Gradually stir in the milk, cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly. until thickened. Stir in the fish and reheat. Makes 4 to 6 servinp.

BURLINGTON - J. Dillon Cherry, who once worked on a rolling store in Martin County, has been named HITS Boas of the Year by the Cardinal Chapter of the American Businen Womens Association.

The Grass native recalls working in the store on wheels (with Pete Mendenhall, making

Club Members Hold Picnic

The Greenville Garden Qub held its annual spring picnic Friday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Murphy. Mrs. Uran Cox, Mrs. S. B. Tucker and Mrs. J. B. Spilman assisted as hostesses.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president, conducted the business session. She displayed the red ribbon won the club in the receM flower show. Mrs. R. V. Keels entry earned a red ribbon and Mrs. H. G. Williams had two entries which earned yellow ribbons.

The club constitidion and bylaws were read and discussed. Members voted to renew membership in the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The District Presidents meeting will be held Wednesday, May 31, at the Town and Cowtry Restaurant, Wiiliamston. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with a dutch luncheon at one oclock. Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Marshal Helms, Mrs. R. R. Forest. Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. R. A. Davis plan to attend.

Members interested in attending should contact Mrs. Galloway.

If you have a food processor, its easy to puree drained canned beets. Serve the puree cold or hot flavored with bottled white horseradish and sour cream. (:iood with beef.

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daily runs over the countryside and stopping for midday meals with farm families.

In those days Cherry said they sometimes vrould exchange live chickens or eggs for products. Now he handles around three million doiiars annually as business manager of the Technical Institute of Alamance at Haw River. His role includes an eight-member business office and computer room staff, maintenance, security and ec]Uipment for the institute vhiie

currenUy overaeeii^ renoyation of a termer Burlington City Sdioois building to be psed for extension of TIAs camfus.

Recently elected vice pTesi-doit of the Association of Community College Business Officers at the state convention. Cherry will automatically elevate to ACCBO presidency in 197980.

This follows his Bear Grass High Schools graduating class prediction that some day he would be an offkx manager.

He attended Kings Bi^ine College, Raleigh, and graduated from East Carolina University with a major in business. Further studies in business officers management took him to the University of Nebraska at

OmaNi and tlib of

Kentucky at Lexington. He was a grant recipient from the U. S. Office of Education for atfvanc-ed studies at St. Anselms College. Manchester, N. H.

Cherry is the son of Mrs. Euzelia Harris Cherry of Bear Grass. He was nafned to Whos Who in the South and Soighwest, 1973-74.

Cherry and his wife, the former Louise Wynne of Bear Grass, hare three children.

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Margie Davis Is Superbabies Learn Swimming Survival

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A Good Father Thinks Of Son

DEAR ABBY: How does a father who has excelled in

^rta ail Ms life adjnet to a 14-year-old son who has never shown even a normal interest in

------------------- sports?

I realise that not all boys can be great atMetes, but my son hM the build few it, and the coordination, too. He could be really good if he wanted to, but hes lazy, and he isn t cmnpetitive in anything.

I ba^ done my best to f^thim interested in sports over since he was old enough to hold a baU, Abby, but it never nught on. Believe me, its not easy to be a good father to a boy like this. Any suggestions?

SAD DAO

Officers for the 1978 year were installed Monday evening at the meeting of the National Secretaries Association (Inter national) held at the Three Steers. Outgoing President Brenda Wilson conducted the meeting and installation ceremonies.

Margie Davis was installed as presided. She has had 23 years secretarial experience and has been employed for the past 10 years at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. She has served in several capaciti^ for the Secretaries Association inciuding secretary, chairman of Yearbook Committee. Board Contact, Secretaries Week Committee and has attended several area workshops.

DEAR DAO: Yea, lay off. A good father bwaeta hlmaelf ami thiak. of hla aou. He then encouragea S hS to grow In the directhm he aeema Inclined.

DEAR ABBY: The woman signad SICK WITH FRIOirr reminded me of myaelf not too knur aso. I too

-----------^ of myaelf not too Imig ago. I

waa ^aM to open my mouth in a group because I nit I had

nothing inmortant to say.

At age 43,1 went ba^ to ooOege and earned a degree in accounting, but 1 was too shy and self-conscious to stand up ^ talk in front of a group. Then I joined Toastmasters Chib 900 of TRW where I was employedand still am. Three years later I was elected iweaident of the clubi

^ *!ted iweaident of the clubi

Tin first six times I stood before an audience (of oMy 90), I shook like a leaf. Today, I am calm nd en^oy iti

i aww m ewma* a MM ViMII HIM llll

Toastmasters is a club where we learn how to liaten. tUnk and qwak better. There is a Toastmasters Chib in nearly every dto. Tefi SICK WITH FRIGHT to look in the ysllofw pages of her phone book, or call the Chamber <rf Commerce. I know sh can overcmne her fright If I did it, she can.

EVY IN HAWTHORNE, CALIF.

DEAR EVY: I know yonVe right Soom of the best speakers Fve ever heard were <ee afck with frlgdit but overcann h-thaaks to Toastmasters.

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall.

Ms. Pettis gave examples of reasons why women work which ranged from economic need to self-fulfillment. She stated that even if all jobs held currently by women were given to men, there would still be an enormous number of jobs unfilled - thus the need for women to continue In the work force.

Mentioning several women in executive and administrative positions who are getting the job done currently, Ms. Pettis closed her presentation by saying women have reason for pride and self-esteem if they are working and doing a good job.

Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Rollins reported on the N. C. Division meeting held recently in Asheville.

Meeting Held By Garden Club

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Other officers are; Janie Radford, vice president; Helen Rollins, recording secretary; Joyce Harrell, corresponding secretary; and Judith Wilson, treasurer. Recent members selected for the Board of Directors were Vicky Peaden, Barbara Evans and Kathy Hunn-ings.

The Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held its meeting Thursday evening at the clubhouse. Hostesses were Mrs. Shirley Jones and Mrs. Shirley Smith.

Mrs. Janice Calfee reported on the neighborhood yard and bake sale held May 6. Projects Chairperson Ramona Ensley reported plans are being made to donate money to the hospital to be used for beautification. Work days were assigned to members to care for the seasonal flowers planted at the entrance to Lake Ellsworth, another club project.

A workshc^ program on the making of macrame hangers was presented by Mrs. Barbara Sherman, owner of The Silver Thread. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman assisted members in making macrame hangers.

M'tu Nuvw Tu Yuuug Tm Old." Suud tl with Umg, UHiddruMud. tUmpU (24 ewto) auvufop* to Abby, 1

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Guest speaker for the evening was Joyce Pettis, whose topic was Women Getting the Job and Getting the Job Done Well." Ms. Pettis is associated with the English department at ECU and plans to begin work on her doctorate in American literature at

Personal

By CARL D. ROBINSON

SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Six-month-old Christopher De-veigne can't walk, but he is well on the way to learning how to swim.

Three times a week his mother takes him to a Sydney swimming pool and teases him in fully-clothed.

Its a heart-stopping event for those who see it for the first time, as fair-haired Christopher sinks to the bottom of the pool, rolls over, slowly rises to the surface and lies there on his back spluttering but apparently all right.

It's aH part of a controversial survival course which has brought thousands of suburban mothers and their babies to half a dozen swimming centers around Sydney and which may .soon be taken to the United States.

The backyard pool is a much-sought-after status symbol for the middle-cla.ss families of Sydneys sprawling suburbs. In New South Wales. Australias most populous state with about one-third of the countrys 14 million people, officials estimate there are about 600.000 private pools.

Until two years ago. an average of 30 children under the age of 5 drowned each year in New South Wales. Officials said this figure had now been halved to about 15 a year. They attribute much of this drop to an increased public awareness of pool safety through government and private programs and survival courses.

A less rigorous state government-sponsored leam-to-swim for preschoolers has attracted nearly 10.000 parents and their children in its first year.

Many housewives at the centers come from homes where there is a pool or one nearby. They all express a common fear of accidental drowning.

So. at the centers, the children aged between 4 and 12 months are taught to survive

a fall into a pool. Their teachers call them superbabies

I hear a lot of stories about kids drowning in backyard pools. said Christophers mother. Mary. I feel safer having little Christopher know how to feel comfortable in the water.

Another mother. Janine Duckett, who brings her 6-month-old son Craig to the center. expressed similar feelings.

I brought Craig down here so I would feel more secure. We have a pool at home and one on either side of us. Ive still got to watch him. but at least hell know how to sur

vive.

But Christopher and Craig are just beginners. Nearby. 11-month-old Timothy Miller was confidently floating around the pool on his back, fully clothed.

That fellow is almost ready for the graduated superbaby class. said Alex Bory, 42, who pioneered the survival method with his wife.

He is at the point where we are simulating an accident situation. The object now is to keep him in contact with the water. Keep him feeling comfortable. Then we can teach him how to

never had a superbaby who didnt learn how to float. .Some children lake three weeks, others six weeks," Bory said. But we offer a guaranteed 1(K) percent result

The Borys program is not without its critics, however, who say that throwing a youngster into a pool can permanently traumatize a child from ever wanting to swim. They also say the program gives a false sense of security to parents, especially around unheated pools in the cold winter months.

The superbabies go through three half-hour sessions a week for 10 to 13 weeks and then move on to the graduated class, a once-weekly program to keep up the childs confidence, including floating around fully clothed.

Over the years, the Borys have expanded to eight centers around Sydney and Melbourne, many in .suburban shopping

malls. In the pa.st 10 years, the centers have taught more than 15.000 Australian children to swim, at an average of $7 a les-.son. The Borys are now scouting out the possibility of opening up similar schools in the United States.

In many ways, its what youd call a swimming supermarket, Bory said, We are ready to supply any kind of swimming from the youngest to the oldest

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swim.

Bory and his wife Eva, 40, came to Australia as champion swimmers on the Hungarian team In the 1956 Melbourne Olympic games which coincided with the abortive revolution In their home country. About half the 110-member team defected in Australia and the couple found themselves looking for work.

After a few years of coaching and teaching, the pair opened their first swimming center in 1967.

Bory said the object in the course was for the babies to learn a respect for the water, to feel at home and relax. Much of the fear of water. Bory said, is planted into children by their own parents.

Bory and his wife said theyd

for the WHOLE FAMILY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskins and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Fleming visited Mrs. Gaskins son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Fleming, in Overland Park, Kan., for a week.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AMOdiled Prw Food Edttor

DEAR CEGLY: My husband likes to bring home the friends he bowls with for beer and snacks. I usually have cold cuts and hot potato salad or franks and hot sauerkraut ready, but Id like to serve something dIP ferent once in a while. Any suggestion? - DARING.

DEAR DARING; A recipe I tried recently might just fill the bill once aroimd because apparently your husbands friends like kraut. Its an open-face pie made with loads of kraut, frankfurters and seasonings plus a binder of eggs, milk and Swiss cheese. The binder is similar to that used for quiche. But please dont call this pie a quiche. If you do. those French cooks who take their traditional

Beat together the eggs and milk to blend; stir in the sauerkraut, cheese and caraway. Pour over the frankfurters and onion in the pie shell. Bake on the rack below center in the 375Klegree oven until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean 45 minutes. Let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes, then cut in wedges and serve hot. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

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16-ounce can sauerkraut, drained 1 cup grated (medium-fine) Swiss cheese * i teaspoon caraway seeds Make up the pie mix according to package directions for a single shell; line a 9-inch pie plate with it, turning under the edge and fluting it. Bake on the rack bdow the center in a preheated 375-degree oven for 5 minutes. (Leave the oven turned on.) Scatter the frankfurters over the hot pie shell; top with the onion; set aside.

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How To Provide 'Due Process'

THREE MEN ON A HORSE!

David Berkowitz, who has admitted killing six people in New threw his appearance for

sentencing into turmoil when he went wild in the court room Monday.

The proceeding was cancelled and further pyschiatric examination was ordered for Berkowitz.

The question is again before society of how to

provide due proc^ of the law for a defendant and still protect society from -such creatures as Berkowitz.

He may well be insane, but nevertheless he should never be allowed to roam the streets freely again. Society can have compassion for the mentally ill. but still demand that a menace be confined.

Require Time To Test UNC-HEW Pian

A NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund official reportedly has said some good committments were obtained from the University of North Carolina by HEW in a new desegregation plan.

And a new study of duplication of programs between six university campuses is expected to get

THIS AFTERNOON

underway within weeks.

Hopefully all concerned will give the recently approved desegregation plan a chance to work before there is any further litigation in the matter. If this is done, then everyone who is affected could come out ahead.

The Bulk Is For Personnel

ByBlli.NOBLrrT

(MofTeoArticleB)

RALEIGH People are the biggest cost of government : those who get services, and those who provide them.

Revisions in the state budget for spending $278.9 million in additional funds for the coming fiscal year prepared by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr prove that the governmental bureaucracy will continue to grow, and to cost more each year.

A total of 769 new jobs are created at a cost of more than $5.6 million per year in the proposal which will go to the General Assembly when it convenes next week. That in-creased number of employees almost precisely offsets the numbers of jobs sliced from the bureaucracy by the governor when he took office nearly two years ago.

More than half of the new jobs are in education, with the bulk going to the 57 community colleges or technical institutes to lower classroom size back to the level it was before the General Assembly changed the ratio as a money-saving move during the

THE INSIDE REPORT

recession.

A total of 364 jobs are in fields other than education, with 198 of those in public safety or direct patient care jobs.

Dedine

One agency reflects a downward trend. The Department of Public Instruction shows an overall decrease of 91. largely due to declining student enrollment in kindergartens across the state. That situation results from a decreasing birth rate which took planners by surprise.

The governors office is adding five people; a special assistant in science and technology and another for general use: a staff aide, and two secretaries.

Human Resources is adding 115 people, concentrated in health, therapy, teaching, and counseling posts. Justice is adding 73. with the majority being 58 fingerprint experts to extend that service to local police a^^ncies more fully.

But aside from creating new positions, about half of the spending increase will go

for salary hikes and other benefits for state employees and teachers. A six per cent raise will cost $116.6 million. Another $6 million is for hospitalization insurance for retired teachers and state employees. Other funds are committed to providing a 10 percent increase to state employees when they travel. Presently the rate is 15 cents per mile when a personal car is used, and $25 per day for room and board. That will go up to 17 cents per mile and $27.50 dailv.

Nearly $35 million in the increase package is for implementing programs for handicapped children in the schools, prisons, or state institutions.

An item pushed strongly by the states organization of school principals is also included $2.6 million to reduce

the student-teacher contact ratio in junior high schools from 165 to 1.59.

Testliv

Results of the competency test in high schools are expected to demonstrate a need for remedial services for those who fail. The budget calls for $4.45 million, with the stipulation that more can be gotten quickly if needed to serve larger numbers of failing students.

School pupils who live too close to school to qualify for a bus ride, but who face hazardous walking conditions, would get relief from a special $7.5 million fund.

And college students who are North Carolina residents attending private colleges or universities would find the tuition grant program increased from $300 to $400 per year.

Gov. Hunt said he carefully avoided restoring to the budget any items previously trimmed by legislators and likely to create controversy. He hopes this years assembly will move smoothly and speedily, leaving for 1979 the major battles.

Begin's Sudden Reversal

Bjr ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A last-minute switch by Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin to a tough, nocompromise stand against the U.S. package of warplanes for Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia may account for the equally sudden switch of two key senators believed ready to approve the package deal with minor changes.

Begins switch was signalled in a short statement by Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz hand-delivered to the desks of senators on May 11. That was the day the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted, on an 8-to^ tie vote, to send the issue to the full Senate without recommendation.

Rejecting a Carter administration compromise offer as inadecpiate for Israels defense requirements. Dinitz informed the senators: "Under these circumstances, we continue to oppose the supply of aircraft as submitted in the proposed package. Some senators were angry at this private-channel effort of a forei^ ambassador to undercut the U.S. president.

But what really made Dinitzs direct appeal to the senators so surprising was its implicit contradiction of Begins own words on NBCs Meet the Press the preceding Sunday, May 7. Asked if Israel would "prefer to get Israels share of the planes even if the Saudis got theirs. Begin said ;^. "1 would prefer Israel should get them That is my choice. I dont have any other choice. Thus a policy switch took place between May 7 and May 11. It was in that time span that Sen. Frank Church, the veteran Democrat who will become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in January, was moving toward approval of the compromise package deal in negotiations with the State Department. As one high Carter administration official told us: The conditions he (Church) laid down appeared to have been met. Yet. after arguing for the compromise deal on May 9, Church stunned fellow committee members and turned against it on May 11. Another senator who had indicated he would support the deal with the administration changes was Sen. Jacob K. Javits.

The Daily Reflector

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longtime leader of the American-Jewish community. Javits also turned against it at the same time Dinitz reported Begins own change of heart.

A footnote: Dinitzs heavy lobbying here, although scarcely novel given the intimate relationship of the U.S. and Israel, angered high Carter administration officials. One told us. If I were president I would have PNGd Dinitz for gross interference in our political affairs "PNG stands for "persona non grata diplomatic verbiage meaning please go home.

Juanitas Plaint

Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps was livid when she learned that President Carters decision to cut back his tax-reduction bill had been made 36 hours before she delivered a gung-ho speech backing the original $25 billion cut before a blue-ribbon North Carolina audience of bankers May 12. In a typical display of the administrations right hand not knowing what its left hand was doing. Mr Kreps pulled out all stops to rally the North Carolina Bankers Assn. behind the presidents original tax-reduction program. This is no time to draw back from a tax cut that will stimulate prudent growth. " she said, adding: Now is no time for waffling on taxes In fact, the Secretary of Commerce had been rudely, inexplicably ignored altogether in the decision. privately reached on

May 11. to trim the tax cut back to $19.4 billion. That decision, announced five hours after Mrs. Kreps speech, was made without informing her showing the low priority that the Carter White House gives the once-prestigious Commerce Department.

Livyen And Newsmen ..

Amid President Carters growing displeasure with the press, a senior aide, defending the presidents attack on lawyers, pointed to White House press corps approval.

That defense came from presidential domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat May 10 before the Democratic National Committees finance council. Near the end of the quest km-andanswer period, one member of the council a lawyer rose to ask; Stu. just where is the president going with this criticism of lawyers?

The normally cool-tempered Eizenstat bridled. He defied the questioner to point out one inaccurate statement contained in the presidents Los Angeles County Bar Assn. speech May 4 in which he assailed lawyers.

Then Eizenstat delivered his clincher: all the reporters traveling with Mr. Carter 1 this Western swing commended the anti-lawyer speech.

That brought another finance council member also a lawyer to his feet, fire in his eyes, ready to make this statement: Mr.

(CoaOauBdoapagBS)

Strength For Today

AfflGHER POWER

Jehosaphat. King of Judah, had been attacked by two nations. Moab and Ammon. Things looked bad for the king and the people when suddenly the Spirit of the Lord descended upon the prophet Jahaziel. He preached a powerful sermon to the king and the people. The text was, Fear not ... for the battle is not yours, bid Gods.

The upshot of the matter was that Moab and Ammon were soundly defeated and Iheir cities de^wiied. The soldiers of Judah went into

battle confident that they would win, and they did. They relied iqxm powers higher than their own. They trusted so completely In the power of God that they rejoiced and thanked God for the victory before the battle was fought.

This is the kind of faith which can move nKxmtains. All of us, when we face some problem that seems too big for us to handle alone, might ponder the words of Jahaziel: F'ear not for the battle is not yours, but GodS.

mmmm

By ART BUCHWALD

A Whole New Ballgame

WASHINGTON - A small news item in the papers a few weeks ago caught my attention. A young man named Tom Hansen, 25 years old, decided to sue his parents for^ $350,000 damages because he" thinks his family failed to rear him right. He claims that, because his fathfif and mother failed to raise him in the correct manner, he may have to have psychiatric treatment for the rest of his life.

Hansens lawyer in Boulder. Colo., John Taussig Jr.. said the suit alleges that the parents were guilty of willful and wanton neglect.

Basically what we are doing is bringing a suit of malpractice of parenting, Taussig said.

All over America children will be watching the outcome of the suit. If Hansen wins in court, it will open up an entire new legal situation, and may force most parents to take out

very expensive malpractice insurance at the moment they produce a son or dai^ter. This would raise the cost of bringing a child even higher than it is now, and it may discourage young couples from having children.

Many kids, when they reach puberty, blame their parents for everything that has gone wrong in their lives, but most of them get over it when they grow up. But if the verdict ^)es in favor of Hansen, they will be encouraged to seek out a lawyer and demand damages for cruel and unusual punishment, which might include making them come home at a certain time, rei^iring them to clean ig) their own rooms, do the dishes, and inflicting lifelong traumas by forcing them to do their homework.

Phillip Colburn, who lives in Los Angeles, is terribly concerned about the problem

and told me on the phone, If children are permitted to sue their parents for malpractice in parenting, why cant parents sue their children for mental anguish, misappropriation of family funds, slander and misuse of the family car?

ART

Public Forum;

Letters sutxnitted for PiMic Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To tte editor;

The S. 0. S. Save Our School committee wishes to thank all the voters who expressed their views at the polls May 2. The turnout in Grifton was over 50 percent, an extremely high percentage for a primary election in which neither governor nor president was running. And the vote was more than three-to-one for candidates endorsed by S. 0. S.

The Ayden voting was also solidly for advocates of community involvement in decision affecting the schools.

For 20 months, some of us have been saying that the people of southern Pitt County have strong feelings about keeping their fine schools in the Ayden and Grifton communities because our research has shown that mXhing would he gained and much would be lost, educationally, financially and emotionally, by removing children of pre-high school age from their communities unnecessarily.

We have been accused of being a small group of reactionary troublemakers.

The privacy of the polling booth has proven otherwise. No one was forced to go to the polls. No one was forced to vote as they did.

And the people have given a resounding vote FOR community schools by voting overwhelmingly AGAINST the two incumbent Pitt County Board of Education members who were on the ballot.

Will anybody on the Board recognize this?

GeoiySalecby.GriltooChm.

S.O.S.

BUCHWALD

1 told him it sounded fair to

me.

He said, Most parents have aspirations and unfulfilled dreams about their children. During the teen-age years of their offspring, many fathers and mothers are forced into going to a psychiatrist. Others become permanently deaf from their sons or daughters stereo systems. Many parents suffer ulcers and nervous disordm waiting for their children to come home from a scho(4 dance. Still others go into deep depression when they discover pot in their childrens pants podcets. If our kids are going to sue us for what weve done to them, then we should be allowed to seek damages for what theyve done to us.

It could be a class action suit. I suggested. That way we could all save on legal costs.

Parents dont ask too much of their children when they grow up . . . maybe an occasional telephone call to tell us theyre okay, a kind word when they come home for a visit, a few grandchildren to bring us joy in our old age. If they cant do that, then I think we should hrlng legal action against them. You better believe it, I said, rhere are a lot more disappdntdd parents in this country than there are disappointed children.

I also believe that if weve sent them to college, and paid $40,000 out of our own podiets to educate them, they should be able to read and write or else give us our money (CoatMmdcapaB5>

Seven

Born

Again

9yHlXA.IRnilQAN AP aipacial CWTigpilwd

RIDGEFIELD. CONN. (AP) - Well, theyve made It. The gates of hell have not prevailed against them.

The seven little hellions who pushed open my gate every Thursday to prqjare for their first Holy Communion are born-again Christians, ready to take up (he struggle against the powers of darkness.

And I miss them. I miss the disputatious torrent that raged in our kitchen every Thursday afternoon over cookies and juice, the thunder of theological debate and lightning flashes of insight and innocence as these mini-divines pondered mysteries like:

Will God make me a little brother next time?

What does the Hdy Spirit do on Halloween?

Why do the girls always get to take the cookies first?

If we were sent there to help others, what were the others sent for? (I always suspected this one was a put-ig) job by an older brother (x* a doubthig Thomas of an uncle).

Are we having a party next week for the last class?

The mystery of the Holy Trinity, the coequal partnership of Father. Son and Holy Spirit, completely confounded them, as it has learned doctors of the church down thnx^ the ages. Each Thursday the tiny delegation was polled and, despite heavy lobbying from the chair for the eqipotent nature of the triumvirate. God The Father always emerged more all-powerful than the others or whats a father for? and sometimes got confused with an Italian heavy played by Marlon Brando.

For their final examination, my wife, asked each to compose a prayer.

Six beseeched the LtHd to bless Mommy, Daddy, brothers and sisters and a long litany of relatives, schoolmates, babysitters, dogs, cats, hamsters, and one snake even an occasional teacher.

Seven-year-old John, making his debut as a Little League outfielder, sought help from on high for a more immediate goal:

Dere God,

I want our teme to win agait the Yankes.

Thy will be done.

Alas, the Angels (of course), Johns team, were destined to be fallen angels, 9-1, agit the Yankes. to use his prayerful prose, and it took mighty act of

(CoBtkmdOPattS)

40 Years Ago Today

HqrHlW

Hail fell again yesterday afternoon on Pitt County crops, leaving heavy damage in some sections.

Residents and persons travelling in the Grimesland section reported the wind was so strong traffic had to be halted at times.

While the Grimesland section might have been the hardest hit. it was by no means the only area to suffer damage. Reports of hail came from various sections of the county. Bell Arthur. Black Jack. Simpson, Ballard Cross Roads and across the river from Greenville along the Bethel hi0)way.

Hail storms have been unusually frequent this year, farmers having suffered damage on several occasions.

LyimCaverty

Oddly Silent Over Initiative

By FRANK CORMIER AModOedPRMWiiler

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is losing some hi0y-placed blacks from his executive office staff even as he continues his effort to recruit a prominent black for his personal senior staff.

Against this backdrop, it seemed a bit strange last week that the White House passed up a chance to do some tub-thumping to promote a new presidential initiative on behalf of women and minorities.

On May 15. at an hour when relatively few reporters were at the White House, the office of Press Secretary Jody Powell handed out, without explanation or elaboration, the text of an executive order dealing with panels Carter created to recommend nominees (or vacant federal circuit court judgeships.

Only a line-by-line comparison of this documk with a similar order Carter issued a month after taking office revealed that the only difference between them was the addition of the foUowing sentence in the 1978 version;

Each panel is encouraged to make special efforts to seek out and identify wdl qualified women and members of minority groups as potential nominees.

As president. Carter has nominated H) circuit judges. None was a woman. Three were members of minorities.

Infries revealed that the president wanted to emphasize his quest (or more women and minority judges becaioe Congress isexperied to pass legislation to create 35 additional circuit judgeships.

In response to a (juestion. Carters deputy press secretary, Rex Granum,

suggested no special effort was made to call attention to the order because the presideit had made a one-sentence reference to it in his much-publicized May 4 Law Day ^ieecb in Los Angeles.

But few headlines on that occasion dealt with the plained order. The big news was Carters scolding lecturo to the legal profession.

Meanwhile, White House aides say the president remains hopeful that Richard G. Hatcher, the black mayor of Gary, Ind., will agree to join the White House senior staff. There now are two women on the senior staff but noUadts.

Coinddentally. five blacks holding staff podtioiis within the ExecuUve Office of the President have qdt or are about the leave. At least two of them are known to be unhappy about life in the

Carter administratiwi, but some dhers are getting better jobs.

Lawrence A. Bailey, a deputy assi^ant to Carter who worked with CaUnet Secretary Jack Watson, quit to go with the First Af rican-Arabian Corp. He was displeased about limited opportunity to influence policy.

Dennis 0. Green, a foraar aide to Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, will lenve his post as an awoctate driector of the 0|ce af Management and Budget next month. RefMNrteiUy unhappy over Carters budget for urban speodtaig, Green will become a Ford Motor Co. executive.

Kurt Schmoke left Carters domestic pdicy staff early this month and is rumored in line for another peat. Two other biachs last IMr johs as part of a staff reorgvuon.

}'*

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Awards Presented Farmville Central

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FARMVILLE - Severa! students were honored at the awards banquet held in the Farmville Central High School cafeteria Friday night.

Award winners are as follows; Eddie Wooten, beginning typing; Carol Lynn Allen, advanced typing: Donna Worthington , beginning accounting; Elvie Willoughby, advanced accounting: Karl Dixon, shorthand: Dora Anderson, directed occupations: Eddie Wooten, participation in ECU Typing I test; Laura Carr, participation in ECU Typing II test: Carol Lynn Allen, participation in ECU Typing II test.

Future Business Leaders of America winners: Donna Worthington. accounting one; Eddie Wooten, state reporter; Jeff Bundy. Mr. FBLA and Whos Who in FBLA in North Carolina; Lou Ann Eason. Whos Who in FBLA in NC.

Scott Evans won the Foreign Language Award in French.

Home economics winners: Wanda Marie Rogers, clothing service; Wanda Marie Rogers.

Local ESC Office Is Again Award Winner

The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commis-sion has again received the top award in North Carolina in the category of lar^r offices for outstanding service to veterans.

Kendrick (Ken) Taylor, Veteran Employment Representative in the Greenville ESC office. was recognized for his achievement at the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security Cmh-

Mulligan Col...

(OBOtkUBlItmpagB)

faith to get him beyond this first slough of despair and disappointment.

But the sun came out on First Communion morning, and God delivered a 7*2 victory to the Angels over the Dra^ms (symbolic (rf the evil St. George slew?) to start off right the first day of a life reborn.

Since the bread they were taking was the Bread of Life, the pastor charmini^y came down to their age level and built his sermon around the unselfish little boy who provided the five loaves of bread and the two fishes for Jesus to feed the mulititude in the desert with the miracle of the loaves and fishes.

mission meeting held in Charlotte. The assocation has membership in more than 20 countries, including a membership of over 1.000 in North Carolina.

The award this year marks three times the local office has received it in the last four years.

We are all proud of the achievement that has been possible in the Greenville office." Taylor remarked. This has been in large part due to the fine efforts of employers in the area to employ veterans whenever possible.

The record shows that during the first two quarters of the cui*-

Buchwald Col (

(Continued from pagelT

back.

Colburn and I both agreed that if the judge ruled in Hansens favor, and the Supreme Court upheld the decision that children could sue their parents for malpractice, it would make parenthood a whole new ball game.

Ihe next time my kid asks for $10 to go to a rock concert and I refuse to give it to her and she screams bloody murder," Colburn said, Im going to tell her, Sue me.

rent fiscal year, the Greenville office processed 630 new and renewed applications on veterans. Of that total, 240 Individuals were placed In gainful employnrjenl; 168 were counseled ; and 334 job development contacts were made when no suitable job opportunities were available for applicants."

Services and opportunities for veterans in the Greenville area have greatly improved in the past few years. Taylor noted.

Evans-Novak...

(OoaOnuedAtmipaget)

Eizenstat. if the president makes a speech attacking the Washington press corps, I guarantee you hefl get a blanket endorsement from the Washington bar. But just at that point. Eizenstat cut off further questioning to get back to the White House.

CRACK DRUG RINGS

LONDON (AP) - Police say they have cracked two major drug smuggling rings and have seized cocaine and heroin worth $900.000. Scotland Yard said the drug bust was Britains largest in months.

Reliable Service; Sharon Hagan. District I FHA Up-membership chairman; Robbie Colville, food service: Betty Barrett, dedication to FHA; Sheila Cw, child care service.

Science winners wercr Gary Hardison, all science: Bobby Avery, A average; Shane Nan-ney. A average.

Library science stuctents were Mike Barbour, outstanding student; Keith Rollins, service: Karen Moye, Northeast district president and committee work.

Tomi King, Mary Skinner, Phyllis Gorham and Jason Patterson all maintained an A average in the English department.

Art winners: Ken White, high achievement: Mark Brown, Ken White, most outstanding; Brian Spruill and Gwen Ellis, most promising: Tommie Barnes, most improved.

Math winners: Wayne Winstead, highest score on National Math Exam; Scott Evans, highest average senior with five units of math.

Marshals were recognized as follows: John Calvin Williams, Jr.. chief, Susan Elizabeth Lawrence, assistant chief. Card Lynn Allen, Melanie Ann Bell, Laura Lynn Carr, Jill Paulette Cutler, Donnie Louis (jorham, Phillip Carter Gordon. Stuart Alton Hamm, Lynette Arelene Harris. Sarah Elizabeth Hunt,

Kochs Cook 'Threatened'

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward Kochs cook Is in hot water, and it has nothing to do with the garlic she puts in his pea soup.

Rozanne Gold, 24, has been threatened with dismissal because Koch saw her chatting with a reporter about the meringue cookies he likes.

Shes paid to cook, not to give interviews, said Kochs press aide. Maureen Connelly, who delivered the threat. A person is entitled to privacy in his own home."

In the interview she gave, back in February, Miss Gold said she enjoyed her job and disclosed that Koch loves Chinese food, chopped liver and anything with garlic, especially pea soup.

However, she was just a bit critical of his eating habits, saying, I think he may be one of those people who will eat everything

Since then, all requests for interviews with the $^K>-a-week cook have been turned down, and she could not be reached for comment on the threatened sacking.

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James William McLawhom, Jr., Karen LaRue Moye, Mark West Owens HI, Warner Cooper Rackley, Jr., Lisa Danielle Sat-terthwalte. Bryan Frederick Sickels, Mary Margaret Skinner, Velecia Smith. Kenneth Earl White and Sandra Kay

Mail Early, Save Money

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - You can beat the government and the holiday crush if you take the advice of two radio station workers who are advising listeners to mail Christmas cards early before the end of May.

Reporter Larry White and disc jockey John Lee Hooker of station KELI in Tulsa began a campaign Tuesday to get their listeners to mail their 1978 diristmas cards before a postal rate increase takes effect next month.

The increase will boost the cost of mailing a first-class letter by two cents, to 15 cents.

This will do three things. White said. People will save nrwney. it will show the post office how many people protest the increase and it just might get the CTiristmas cards to people on time.

White said the station has received numerous phone calls of support from people who say they will mail their holiday greetings this week.

The idea is apparently catching on elsewhere.

In Duluth, Minn., Harold Bach, executive vice president of Inter City Oil Co., has suggested that his company mail its Christmas greeting cards before the rate increase takes effect.

Williams.

Guidance department: Jill Cutler and Bryan Sickels. I Dare You: Gayle Flanagan. Century II scholarship competition winner; Elvie Willoughby, national scholarship program for outstanding Negro students; Gary Hardison. $500 scholarship from Western Carolina CMIege.

Trades and Industry: Mike Braswell, auto mechanics; Albert Cannon, auto mechanics; Mitchell Eakes. auto mechanics and winiKr in small engine contest in state VICA; Mike Cayton. auto mechanics; Jeff Rouse, auto mechanics; Mary Grimsley, outstanding Youth Club achievement; Brian Sickels. student helper; Mike Nichols, outstanding machine shop work; (}eorge Gay, Seward Selby Memorial; Dun^ood cor-bett. outstanding Youth club achievement.

Distributive education: Gayle Flanagan. North Carolina Na

tional officer candidate nominee: Debbie Harris, elected NC-DECA Secretary-Treasurer; Jill Cutler, elected NC-DECA vice president; Angela Wallace, apparel and accessories series

owner and manager and overall finalist: LisaSatterthwaite, food service; Linda Harris, general merchandising' series; Jason Patterson, honorary life membership program cover.

Koaping 'Young' In Club Name

SEATTLE (AP) - Theyre not exactly fooling anyone, but members of the Young Mens Republican Gub would just as soon keep young in their name.

'The club has tried several times to delete the word young from the name, but the 270 or so members, many of whom will never see 50 again, keep rejecting the proposals.

"When some of our members first joined, they were young, explained one member. The club was founded in 1900, and

its oldest member is Philip Weiss. 93.

On Monday, the club had an 87th birthday party for its treasurer. Harold Anderson.

TRADITION ENDED

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Justice Hashim bin Yeop ended decades of Bfitish tradition Tuesday by arinounc-ing a halt to the practice of wearing wigs in court, bowing and addressing the judge as My lord

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Leg Amputated High On Broken

Bjr JDIIIdCAY AMDdatadPrmWrter

PITTSBURGH (AP) - For three hours workers tried to free Ralph Winners shattered

lef; from collapsed bridge girders. Then as a light rain fell, a surgeon perched on a 2-foot-wide beam high above the Mo-nongahela River and cut off the screaming ironworkers right

leg.

I have never had to make a decision to do what we did today." said Dr Ronald Stewart, head of the Presbyterian-Uni-versity Hospital emergency

crew who ordered the amputation Tuesday I hope I never have to make it again."

It was either take Winners leg or risk collapse of the shaky bridge, officials said.

Report Anita Is Offered Post

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Anita Bryant has been asked to accept a nomination for a vice presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention, a religious news organization reports.

Miss Bryant, who is a Southern Baptist, has not yet decided ''Whether to accept the Baptist

offer, the Baptist Press reports.

In separate interviews, the singer and her husband. Bob Green, agreed it would be an honor for the entertainer to be nominated. But Miss Bryant was quoted as saying she

Minor Morning Firo At Plant

A very minor workbench fire" was reported at Grady-White Boats Inc in the Greenville Industrial Park this morning at 4:20.

Plant Manager Wiley Corbett said the fire was extinguished by the plants sprinkler system and that only a small amount of damage was sustained. The cause is undetermined. The Greenville Fire Department responded to the call.

Charge Assault And Rape Infant

Thomas Earl Reddick. 17 of 807C West 14th St. was arrested early today on. charges of assault with intent to commit rape, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said Reddick was taken into custody about 3:43 a.m. in connection with an incident that allegedly occurred before midnight last night in the area of Tenth and Clark Streets.

The chief noted that Reddick, who was placed under $5,000 bond, alle^ly attempted to rape a young woman in a parking lot.

knows little about the position and doesnt want to become part of anything in which she cannot be active.

Green, who manages his wife's career and appearances, said the request for her to accept a nomination came many weeks ago." according to Bap-

High Pricad Oil Reservas

WASHINGTON (AP) - New estimates of world oil reserves outline hundreds of years of oil supplies but at high prices, an official of the World Bank says.

Efrain Friedmann, in making his assessment Tuesday, said that while getting at new oil will be costly, some experts estimate that oil reserves could total five trillion barrels instead of the two trillion barrels thought to exist previously.

tist Press. He said he couldn't recall who made the request.

Miss Bryant is to address the Southern Baptist Pastors Conference on June 11 in Atlanta prior to the convoition's annual meeting in that city.

The singer and her husband were unavailable for comment Tuesday ni^t.

W C. Fields, public relations director for the Southern Baptist Convention, said;

"Any Southern Baptist messenger has the right to nominate any other messenger, whether the person they wish to nominate is a pastor or a church member. There is no nominating committee and no screening process.

The convention has two vice presidential posts.

Miss Bryant has been the focus of protests by the homosexual community since her much-publicized campaign against a gay rights ordinance in Dade County, Fla. A protest by several groups is anticipated during her upcoming Atlanta speech.

Winner, although sedated with morphine and shock-stemming fluids, remained awake during the (xrdeal on the 126-foot-hif^ bridge that he had been helping prepare for demolition.

Paramedics said it took less than five minutes for Dr. Joseph Young to cut off Winners leg at the knee.

We thought we were losing him. We were just miming out of time. said Glenn Cannon, director of the citys medical emergency team.

Winner. of suburban North Hills and employed by Martins Explosive Corp. of Anchorage. Alaska, was listed in good condition late Tuesday at Presbyterian Hospital after more than two hours in the operating room there.

River traffic below the bridge

Arrest Man On Robbery Count

Jerry Coward. 20 of 609 Ford St. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on charges of common law robbery.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charge resulted from investigation of a May 11 incident on Hudson Street.

Coward was placed under a $1.500 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

stopped during the Uiree4iour rescue effort. About 200 people watched silently from a bridge 10 feet away and heard Winner shout while physicians worked.

"Up until nearly the end, he was all right. said an unidentified ironworker. "He knew what he was saying. He just kept saying how he wanted the steel off of his leg."

Winner was using a power saw to ciA a hole in a beam to make room for an explosive charge designed to drop part of the bridge into the water below. The 67-year-old bridge, which was closed two years ago, shifted, and Winner slipped into the hole he was cutting.

His rij^t leg was ctk three-quarters of the way throu^i and his left leg was trapped when heavy steel girders slammed together.

Cannon said three vertical beams had held the bridge from collapsing. But when the bridge shifted, one broke loose and a second was cut away to free Winners left leg.

"That left one vertical plane holding the bridge together, and thats where his right leg was caught. Cannon said.

Bridge experts from the state Department of Transportation and the American Bridge division of U.S. Steel Corp. were lifted by crane to the top of the span to check its stability.

"They said if we did any more moving or cutting that bridge was going to come down." Cannon said.

L06B8 UB6 - Smcw imckm MM lUeh WlBBMr to a tadte from (he top of the (dd Brady Street Brtdfe mar the IfanawiMte Shw ta nttOve Ttaeaday. Wliner,, iiMl ariHr,iNttpMtofa(lnMlitlintaaiiittatwaiiBtliepraoeMof iae the apM Md IM WM tnpped for thrae hoan Mmb thp hrtdp eiflad nd tnpped tale kf between two ataei platee. A ewpM raMei ad Me trapped lag. (APLaaerphoto)ECKEip^name you can trust fVL Jmi

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Homosexuals Set Bock In Oregon Vote

RIX3RNI! Orw (APt _ TS. . ^

nwOiUly ReflKitor, OrMnvIlte, N.C.WsdhMMlsy. MafU, UfM-V

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - 11 vote margin was smaller but the impact for homosexiialt was no softer as this university city followed the lead of three other U.S. communities and re-peded an ordinance banning discrimination against gay people.

In what numy had expected would be a close election, final unofficial returns late Tuesday showed 22.8M votes in favor of

repeal and 13.437 opposed. The count represented SO percent of the registered voters in the city. Oregons second largest.

The margin, however, was not as sweeping as the recent vote in Wichita. Kan., where a t-to-l tally threw out a gay rights ordinance there. Voters were also overwhelmingly against similar laws in Dade County. Pla., where the margin last June was 7-to-3. and in St.

Paul. Minn., with a 2-to-l margin tast month.

If they couldnt win in Eugene. they can't win any place else, except maybe San Francisco." said Larry Dean, director of the successful repeal drive by Volunteer Organization Involved in Community Enact meiUs.

There will be more referendums and I suspect well see these gay rights laws falling

one by one across the country, Dean said.

But gay rights supporters, who had spent more than twice as much as their opponents on the campaign, vowed to keep fighting discrimination.

Gay rights activists estimate that about 40 U.S. communities still have laws banning discrimination against homosexuals in Jobs and housing.

About 250 disappointed sup-

SALT At Climactic Stages

n fintMmm n /ittMt ............

ByBOBPffB.CUIlJEW AflMdiid Pnm Wrtlv

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly flv years after they started, the united States and the Soviet Union appreur to be moving into the dlmacUc stages of the search for a second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet in New York and then in Washington this weekend to discuss three stubborn issues that so far have defied solution - the Soviet Backfire bomber, qualitative restraints on new weapons and the definition of a heavy bomber that can carry cruise missiles.

Were not prepared to change our basic position on those issues," said Paul

Warnke. the chief U.S. SALT negotiator, at a breakfast meeting with reporters on Tuesday.

But, Warnke said, there are parallel ways in whidi the two countries might try to arrive at a compromise.

Apart from that oblique hint, Warnke would say nothing about the American negotiating strategy for the weekend. Nor would he disclose anything the United States knows about possible Soviet positions.

In a separate interview with The Associated Press, Warnke said its impossible to tell" whether there will be a breakthrough in the forthcoming crucial rotmd of talks.

But Warnke said he was certain of one thing - that the proposed new treaty, on the basis of its own merits, is a

substantial contribution to American security. Anticipatii^ an intense domestic political fight over the treaty, Warnke said; I think we can demonstrate conclusively on the merits of the a^ment that we are not making all of the concessions.

The Soviet Union has made very, very sd)staikial moves to accept our position."

The new SALT treaty. If approved by the Senate, would replace the arms limitation agreement that U.S. and Soviet leaders signed in Moscow in 1972.

Nominotod To Joint Chiofs

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters nominations for upcoming vacancies on the Joint CTiiefs of Staff are expected to be approved easily in the full Senate. The Senate Armed Services Committee sent the nominations to the Senate floor by approving them unanimously Tuesday.

Air Force Gen. David Jones is in line to succeed Gen. George Brown as chairman. Gen. Lew Allen Jr. would move up to succeed Jones as Chief of Staff of the Air Force and Adm. Thomas B. Hayward has been nominated to succeed Adm. James Holloway as chief of naval operations.

porters of gay rights held a candleli^t mardi Tuesday night. The group formed a large circle in front of the courthouse and holding hands sang We Shall Overcome "Gay people are not going to go away and we dont want anything less than our rights. said Douglas Huneke. Keep your minds straight on that freedom or that peace, whether it is in the courts, in the streets or in the Legislature.

Another member of EugeneCalobrata 11th Woman's Day

FOUNTAIN - The Womens Auxiliary of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church celebrated its 11th annual Womens Day.

Mrs. Millie Johnson of Bellar-thur Free Will Baptist was the speaker for the occasion.

The Rev. Walter Atkins, pastor, gave a short sermon.

Different members wefe recognized for their contributions. Miss Gail Morgan and her co-worker brought in the highest proceeds. Mrs. Brenda Baker of Tarboro was first runner-up. Mrs. Margie Johnson of Farm-viile was second.

Other participants were Mrs. Peggy Hart of Fountain. Mrs. Marie Jones of Wilson and Mrs. Patricia Moore of Farmville.

Citizens for Equal Rights said the group was discussing the possibility of .seeking relief in the courts.

Tuesdays vote repealed an amendment which had added sexual orientation to the kinds of discrimination protected by the city!s human rights ordinance. The City Council adopted the amendment last November, but it never took effect because signatures were quickly gathered to put it to a popular vote.

The ariti-gay rights group shunned the Bible-quoting campaign styles of previous gay rights referendums. Instead, it argued that homosexuality was a choice and should not be protected by the same civil rights guarantees as race and religion.

Dean said his group was not gloating about the victory. He said he respects the sincerity of gay rights advocates and thinks people should have more compassion and understanding of homosexuals.

My personal opinion is that people voted this way because they see a breakdown in our country of morals and finally they are saying enough, no more, he said. "This ordinance represented to the community an endorsement of homosexuality and they didnt want to have their families and children exposed to that. There needs to be more understanding of the gay lifestyle, but not legal approval."

JUST WANTED WA1T21A group <rf faflbkn modds WMrfiig dotbn (M0ied for entotalnar Cher bimq> into a New Yoffc City inoiBtMl patrolman who slipped in the biKk stage entrance for a ^are of water at New Yorks Studio 54 Tuesday ni^ The modela, (ram left, Liz Kown, Sandy RoveU and CHa LaMoote were wearing clothing designed by Bob MacUe as part of a (sahfon show at the New York di8(X)tbe(]ue. (APLaaerphoto)

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WBA1HER rORBCACT - Warm ewtlMr is ftmcMt Isdsjr lor 0 ssstan iMlf of ttw Mtloe ami esol woiidMr is eeperieii lor tht esotem ImIL 1UI Is dDs for the nortMm Roeklos and

Of The Aasodiied PMo

Warm and humid air, and haze, appear to be locked over North Cardina and because of a nearly stationary wind pattern in upper levels of the atmosphere this kind of weather situation is likely to be around for several days.

Triggered by high humidity and an upper level trough, thunderstorms were likely to

sweep across the state from west to east during the afternoon and this evening.

The forecast called for temperatures to climb into the 80s under partly cloudy and hazy skies before arrival of the thunderstorms.

A warm front moving ig) from the south passed through the state during the night, touching off a few thunder-

|Mft Of Bw Mliwra Flotao. Showers tie ez-pectad on the Atiaatkoooot from South CarollDa tosoadMnNowYork. (APLMvphololl^

storms along the way in the mountains and scattered showers in the foothills and Piedmont. Nearly an inch of rain fell in some areas.

The forecast calls for fair and humid Thursday with afternoon temperatures ranging from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. The outlook is for fair and warm Friday through Sunday.

Pitt Tech Graduation Excercises This Friday

Pitt Technical Institute wUl hold its spring graduation exercises for the 1977-78 school year at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus, Friday at 8 p.m.

For the first time, 28 students

who have received their North Carolina High School Equivalency Diplomas wOl join the 204 PTI graduates in the exercises.

Joseph W, Grimsley, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Administration,

Bearish Sentiment Was Overwheiming

* ^ 86CiniBf uofp*

Since early Mardi the stock market has experienced one of its most imiHessive advances in history.

The recent 120 point rally in the Dow Jones Industrial Average has come at a time when interest rates were rising, inflation was showing no sifpis of abating, and the general economic backgnxmd was no better than in recent moikhs when the muirket was declining. Thus, one nuiy ask why 4s the market rallying? ''

It is possible that the market, as it so oftai does, is forecasting better times ahead. It is also possible that the entire change in psychology is due more to technical factors influencing the market.

A good case can be supported for this advance being a result of the changes in the internal dynamics or technical aspects of the market. At the end of March, major institutional participants in the market had built up major cash reserves. For example, mutual fund liquidity stood at ten percent. This means thM ten percent of their assets wre in cash or cash equivalaits. This was ckMrie the percentage of a year earlier. The April short interest rose to a record forty million shares. Both of these factors indicated that bearish sentiment was overwhelming.

In such an environment, it isShow 'Chariot' Again Thursday

The solar-heated motw home, Solar Chariot, will be on display at Nichols Department Store Parking Lot Thursday froml0to4p. m.

Its owner and builder, Ed Walkinstik, likes to share information with others about how they, too, can put solar en^ to work The Chariots on display till 5 oclock today at the North Carolina National Bank, comer of Green and First Streets. Hie motor home was featured in this past Sundays Daily Reflector.FUNDRABES

GRirrON - The Grifton Volunteer Fire Department is having a barbeque dinner in the Town Lot Satimiay from II a. m. until to raise additkmai finds The public is invited to attend

possible for any rally to feed upon itself. Shorts are notoriously nervous and apt to go into the market and repurchase their stock on any excuse. This rush to cover and the desire by the institutions and the public not to miss the boat set off a chain reaction. The result is history.

will be the speaker for the event. Grimsley, a 1961 Fulbright Sdkdar, received his bachelors de^ee from the University of N(1h Carolina at Chapel HUl in 1961, and his mast-s degree from George Washington University in 1964. A WUson native, Grimsley worked in several administrative positions with the Peace Cwi^ from 1962^, when he returned to the state as the assis^aik field director for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. He joined the Administrative Department in 1970.

Mrs. Kay Whichard, vice chairman of the PTI Board of Trustees, will introduce Grimsley. Dr. WUIiam Fulford will lirtroduce the Candidates for the degrees, and Gifton W. Everette, Sr., chairman of the board, will confer the degrees.

By DAVID BPO AMMlNalPmiWMNr

WASHINGTON (AP) - H this is Wednesday, it must be Bob Doles turn to lead the filibuster.

Opponeids of proposed labor law revisions are ruining what amourt to senatorial relay teams on and off the Senate floor to make sure they keep the bill bottled up.

At the end of the day, one team captain hands the figurative baton to another, whose team carries it the folknving day.

The team captains, all Republicans, are Dole of Kansas and Sens. John Tower of Texas and Makdm Wallop of Wyoming.

There was a suggestion, as yet unheeded, that the teams select nicknames. We tried to get them to adopt some, but no

Pigeon Ban Stirs Town

CHINA GROVE, N.C. (AP) Some feathers are being ruffled in this Rowan County town, with the issue the burning question of whether pigeons should be allowed to fly loose or be kept cooped up all day.

A handful of pigeon owners is upset over a proposed ordinance requiring pigeons to be kept locked iq> 24 hours a day, and they plan to argue before the Town Board at a June 6 public hearing.

Birds got wings, says pigeon fancier Robert Calloway. Theyre supposed to fly and its downright indeceirt to keep em from doing that.

Some other townspeople, however. already have told town officials they want pigeon control, says Town Gerk Steve Luther. Their gripe is aboU droppings from some 200 pigeons kept as pets by five bird lovers.

But pigeon owners such as Kent Mishak. who owns 120 pigeons, says he would bet his best birds that pigeons dont cause nearly the proWems of dogs and cats.

I havent had one bird to turn over a trash can or sit on a porch during mating season and meow half the ni^t, he said.

Calloway says he lets his birds out every day. and they just circle around till they get tired and they dont cause nobody no trouble that I can see.

Keeping them penned iq) would be the same as killing them, he said.

Mishak is worried about another problem.

one has yet. said Mark U*-bers. an aide to Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd.

A "Dally Oppoaition Bulletin. publiilMd by Lugars staff, informs senators when they are supposed to take their turns on the Senate floor. Today's lineup:

Dole was scheduled to qieak from the beginning of d^te imtil 11:20 a.m. Then Sens. Pete Domenid, R-N.M.; Wil

liam Scott. R-Va.: James

McGure, R-Idaho, and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., have stints of up to two hours before Dole gets a second turn.

Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, leading the opposition, spends several hours a day on the floor.

So far, according to Lubbers, each team captain has found enough teammates to fill up the day.

This week It looks like were to go to our bench strength a Ijttle more than we have. he said, as some senators leaving Wariiington in advance of the Memorial Day recess that starts Friday.

OpponenU hold the floor for much of the day. At least one backer of the bill, usually either Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J.. or Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., is always present.

While senators on the two sides occasionally engage in a real debate, more often one lawmaker reads a prepared speech to a chamber nearly empty except for aides.

The first attempt to end the filibuster is scheduled Juie 7. Opponents of the bill remain h^ul they can keep the fUi-buster going indefinitely, but siqpporters say they will prevail some time after the first vote.

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Shortage Of Phjfsicians

WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) -Warren County is facing a cutback in services at its eniy hospital unless it is able to recuit more dodors soon, officials of 37-bed Wprren General Hospital wam,( ' j

The ^iqmity-subsidized hospital operated with four doctors until last fall, but one of the physicians died and another left the area leaving only two doctors.

its an intolerable situation,' said Col. Herman S. Anderson. administrator of the hospital. Weve cwne close to shutting down several tiroes. If we lose another doctor, 1 just dont see how we could continue to <q>erate.

All were offering now is basic, general medical care, he said.

Officials said the two doctors are working 80 to 90 hours a week and the hospital is unable to offer surgery.

Both the remaining doctors one a general practitioner and the other a surgeon are on emergency call 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Ive expanded to fill the void. said Dr. D.R. Coffman. Im going to keep doing all I can to help, but I think we definitely need a couple more (doctors).

Coffman said two physicians assistants and a nurse [urac-titioner help in his private practice but that he spends at least half his time at the hospital.

Anderson said the hospital may be forced to close its emergency room, as it did its delivery room three years ago, unless more doctors are recruited.

Will Speak At Services

MB8.1IEBB0CAII00RE

The annual Womans Day will be held at (he Triumph Missionary Baptist ClHirch Sunday at 11 a.m. according to the Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Rebecca E. Moore of Weldon. She received ha* B.A. degree from Shaw University. Raleigh, and graduated from the Jocson Fashion School at Angeles, Republic of the Philippines She has studied at the Riverside

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Princess Margaret And Lord Snowden Divorced

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LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret's 18-year marriage to Lord Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong-Jones, ended in a divorce that took just a few seconds today.

Her special procedure (piickie divorce, one of a batch of 27, went through without hitch and it took Judge John Willis one minute, 53 seconds to dispose of the cases.

None of the divorced couples was required to be present in the court in the Gothic-style Law Courts at the end of Londons Strand.

The divorce was granted by consent on the grounds the couple had been separated for two years.

Among the other 27 couples simultaneously getting decrees were Westminster office cleaner Laura Knowles and former Dragoon guardsman Michael Farr.

Most of the spectators in court were journalists.

The princess announced May 10 that she would divorce Lord Snowdon.

Although brewery heir Roddy Llewellyn. 30, has been the 47-year^d Margarets constant companion since she and Snowdon, 48. separated in March 1976, a household spokesman said at the time of the announcement that Margaret does not plan to remarry.

The royal divorce was listed 20th in the batch of 27 as H.R.H (Her Royal Highness) the Princess Margaret Rose, countess of Snowdon v Armstrong-Jones A.C.R.,Earl of Snowdon.

As soon as tte judge took his seat on the bench his assistant

read out the names on the list.

The judge then said: Is there any party or any person present tn show cause why a decree should not be pronounced?

There was no reply, and the judge asked whether there was anybody to say anything ?on

Seniors Set Outing Plans

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its May meeting and luncheon Thursday at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church fellowship hall, with 75 members attending.

Members planning to go on the bus trip to the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro, June 13. were requested to be at the church parking lot at 7 a.m. All members must bring a box lunch.

'There are still available seats on the bus. Interested members should contact Mrs. Ashton before May 25.

John Williams, a student at East Carolina University, gave a jnagic show to the group.

Members on the luncheon committee included Mrs. Mamie Roper. Mrs. Louise Ward. Mrs. Sadie Worthington, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert. Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Alma Letchworth, Mrs. Ruby Parkerson and Mrs. Sallie Reagan.

There will be no June meeting. The next meeting will be the third Thursday in July. The meeting place will be announced at a later date.

coats.

Again there was no reply, and the judge announced:

"Very well. I pronounce decrees nisi in accordance with the respective registrars cw-tificates.

There was silence in court and immediately the ji^ began talking about the next cases in his list. One. in private. related to an agreemem about the future of the two roy-

HwDTOly Raftoctor, OraMvlito, N.C.-Watawaday, M^rH

al children.

In divorce cases, no details are ever annohnced about provisions for any children. In this case, there is little doubt that both the princess and Snowdon have already amicably agreed about financial provisions and access to their two children.

Viscount Linley, 16. and Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones. 14.

M-HOUR STRIKE

ROME (AP) - Most Italian rail traffic was halted b| a 24-hour strike after the government failed to agree on workers wage demands. The walkout was to end this afternoon.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con gress is eligible for annual cost of living increases in federal salaries but a House committee wants its members and other high government officials excluded from the automatic pay boost.

The House Appropriations Committee voted Tuesday to include the prohibition in a $922.5 million money bill that now goes to the House floor.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1977 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1978

Changas in satvica dafinitioni and tarvica dalivary proposals hava necessitated the amendment of the Final &jmprehansiva Annual Sarvicas Plan for social services under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act. Foltowing are brief descriptions of the changes:

Information on client service levels and estimated expenditures has been revised to reflect current data on county and state administered sarvicas.

Transportation was added as an optional component to six services in order to make the services more accessible to clients with incomes between the 65% and 80% levels. The services affected are: Sarvicas to'Meat the Special Needs of Alcoholics and Drug Addicts-Non-Residential Day/Night Traatment, Services to Meet the Special Needs of the EmotionaHy Disturbed-Day Treatment, Services to Meet the Special Needs of the Aging, Disabled, and Handicapped-Community Living Services, Health Support Services, Family Planning Services, and Services to Meet the Special needs of the Mentally Retarded-Community Living Services.

To expedite the payment process for family planning clainrts, the Division of Health Services will be responsible for the public portion of the Family Planning Program. The county departments of social services will still be responsible for the purchase of Family Planning Services from private providers.

PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of the amendment is July 1,197S.

PUBLIC COMMENTS on the propoaad amendment will be accepted in writing during the period from May 24, 1978, through Juno 22, 1978, et the office listed below. All comments will be available for public impaction in the same office.

THE PUBLIC MAY REVIEW the proposed amendment at any county department of social services Monday through Friday, from 9:00 ajn. to 4to0 p.m.

The proposed amendment may be obtained free of charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (toll-free) or by written request from the office below.

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Title XX Planning Unit ATTENTION; Lea Booth 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

Memorial Daw Itahies!

Junior C^lege, Riverside. Calif., Chapman College, Orange, Calif., the University of Maryland and the Ryukyu Classical Musical Academ. Okinawa, Japan.

During her 25 years of travel with her husband, the Rev. John B. Moore, she served in various .pVHions in omununity and diiirch activities. \IMle living in Adana, Turkey, she was elected as a delegate to the lith annual Training Contoence, sponsored by the European Coirocil of Protestant Women held in Ber-chesgarden, Germany.

'The public is invited to attaxi the service.

Steinburg Art Now On Diiploy

NEW YORK (AP) - Aw exhibit of nxHe than 250 works by Saul Steinberg, which covers 30 years of his career, is ntaw on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art here through July 9.

The retrospective of the Romanian artists works will travel to the Hirshhorn Mtmim in Washington. D C.. whe it will be on display from Oct. 13 throu^ Nov. 26. It will also be on view at Lcmdons Serpentine Gallery and the Foundation Maegh. St. Paul de Vence. France.

Mamorial Day May 29,1978

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Miarly A Third Of $1 Million

Raisod For Art Musoum Fund

Nearly one third of the $1 million doller privMe lector fund goal hir the buihttng fund of the new North Carolina MuMum of Art has been raised by the North Carolina Art Society.

This achievement has been reported by Mrs. Elizabeth Fen-

treoB. administrative officer for the art society.

As of AprU 30. the most recent date of fund and pledge compUa-tioa a total of $S14.1I.1I has been received in cash or pledges.

Of tMs amount. Mrs. Fentress said. I15.9n,3 has been

Sues Her For

Breaking Date

% NADINB J06KPH AMdatodPNMlMMr

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A 3b-year-oid accoimtant, angered by his date cancelling at the last minute, has sued her for IS, saying he wont take being stood up lying down.

Tom Horsley said he filed the suit in small claims court against Alyn Chesseiet as a matter of principle, because she broke an oral contract to have dinner with him and see the musical "The Wiz" earlier this year.

Ms. Chesseiet. 30, a waitress at the Vesuvk)' Cafe in San Francisco, said Tuesday that Horsley was nuts to thiiric she wtKiid pay.

She did It hi sudi a nasty way. by sending me a Halloween card announcing that die wouldnt go out with me again. he recalled.

As for Miss Chesseiet, she said she had almost forgotten how jealous, stubborn and persistent Horsley was when they last dated. She vows she will never make anothm* date with him.

The two are scheduled meet in court July 24.

Hes blown everything out of i;Hoportion and hes just doing this to bug me. said Ms. Chesseiet. who met Horsley eight years ago at Lone Mountain College.

Most guys would be just as angry. said Horsley, who claims he spent time, money and energy to plan the date. If I win in court. Ill feel I was ri^t in principle.

Horsley, who lives and wuics in Campbell near San Jose, wants to be paid for two hours of driving to and from San Francisco at his minimum rate of $8.50 an hour as a certified public accountant and 17 cents a mile in car expenses for the 100-miie round trip. His claim is for $34 plus a $2 filing fee and $2 to serve court papers.

N.C. Jobless

Rate Drops

She had 10 days to call me and cancd our date, Horsley said Tuesday. And she promised to pay his costs after she broke the date,-he said.

Miss Chesseiet said she had to cancel her date because of a sudden change in her work schedule and that she tried to reach him to let him know.

Neither seems to have learned from the past. Eight years ago. Horsley stopped dating Miss Chesseiet after sbe broke a date to a University of California football game.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unenqdpymeirt rate dropped last moidh to 4 percent, the lowest it has been since September 1974.

The Cmpipyment Security Commission reported Tuesday that there were about 107,000 people without jobs in AprU, 12,000 less thm in March, when the Jbbless nde was 4.S percent.

The states unemployment rate for April compared to a national rate of 5.8 percent.

The ESC said more than 2i million Tar Heel residents held jobs in April, a gain of more than 33,000 from March. More than half the increase, 17,000, was in agriculture. The manber of retail trade jobs rose 3,700, service jobs increased by 3,300 and construction jobs were up by 1,800.

The states average hourly wage rose three cents to $4.37 and the average weekly wage climbed 32 cents to $13.49

while the typical wMk week dropped 12 minutes to 39.7

hours.

The ESC said it paid out $9.7 million in unemployment

claims in April, down S3.4 mil

lion from March.

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contributed by school age children In 32 different counties of the state.

One example of student work has been that of 200 junior high school students from Belmont, who had s contest that resulted tot ralstotg $1,000 on behalf of the museum.

The art societys share of the $S million needed to complete the new museum construction is $1 million. Mrs. Fentress noted, despite having reached nearly one third of the goal, that it is still too early to report on the status (tf the overall campaign.

We have received numerous tentative pledges and com mitments from major North Carolina corporthms toward the $S million goal, she said, but we hestiate to announce a figure because some of our larger potential contributors are waking to see what the rest of

the business year holds to) store

^udents at Pttt Technical Institute were also praised by Mrs. Fentress in conjunction with the campaip). They contributed an architectural model of the new museum.

The studenU did a beautiful job on the model, sbe commented, noting that poetentiai contributors, have been interested in looking at the model. "I only wish we could have provided projects students for each of the classrooms in the state. Mrs. Fentress said.

Benefit functions, according to Mrs. Fentress, have been instrumental in raising funds. Two counties, Pitt and Robeson, have already surpassed their goals UittM^ benefit functions.

In both counties, she noted, benefits raised nmre than $10,000 in cash.

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Lore Surrounds Climbing Of Mf. Everest ^

ByBBOLARANA

KATMANDU. Nepal (UPI) -Twenty-five year ago. when lanky New Zealand beekeq)er Sir Edmund Hillary climbed Mt. Everest, the conquest of the worlds highest peMc was an epic fat that birred the world.

We have knocked the baMard," he said to Tenzing Norkay, his Sherpa guide, shortly after they reached the summit on May 29,19S3.

They were the first men to stand atop the 29,028-foot Himalayan peak. For Hillary, it was meant to commemorate the coronation of Britains Queen Elizabeth II.

Ail told there have been 62 known Everest summiteers. All have been invited by the Nepalese government to attend a week of cetetxrations, featuring symposiums and exhibi-tiofis, bennta)g May 29.

Americans first scaled Everest in the spring of 1963, and the feat was repeated two years ago to honor the U.S. Bicentennial. At least six of the Americans who have climbed

Everest are expected here for the ^th anniversary celebrations.

Everest is named for Sir George Everest, the british Surveyor General of India who discovered it in 1855. Until then, Mt. Kanchenjunga on the Nepal-Sikkim border was considered the worlds highest peak.

In 1921 a British team made the first real reconnaissance of Everest, from the north side in Tibet. In 1924 British climbers George Mallory and Andrew Irving were killed not far from the summit.

Aftertheendof World Warn and the emergence of Nepal from two centuries of virtual isolation, the landlocked country was opened to foreigners.

In 1950 Americans Charles Houston and Bill Tilman brought news to the outside world after an assault on Everest that the treacherous Khumbu Icefall, the only approach from the Nepal^ side, was not negotiable and that chances of ascent from the

south were negligible.

Other reconnaissance attempts followed but no one succeeded until Hillary and Tenzing.

Teams which followed over the years Included, besides the British and Americans, expeditions from China, Japan. South Korea, India. Switzerland and Austria. All were national teams. Fifteen expeditions in all have reached the Everest summit.

The American conquest in 1963 was one of the more notable efforts in the struggle between man and mountain. Besides putting six climbers atop Everest in three separate assaults. Dr. Willy Unseold and Tom Hombeln climbed it for the first, and since unrepeated, time through the west ridge. They then made a traverse, also the only recorded feat, by coming down the southeast ridge.

The latter was the route Hillary and Tenzing had taken to the summit.

Tenzings nephew. Nowang

Gombu. is the only man to have climbed Everest twice, once with Americans and again with the Indian team.

Japan is the only nation to make three successful attempts on Everest and in 1975 put the first woman, housewife Mrs. Junko Tabei. on the peak. The only other woman to reach the

top was from China.

The Italian conquest of 1973 was one of the more controversial. The team, financed by an Italian tycoon, used helicoptersSlU Plaanning Ethnic StudiesSuggests Using Paid-For Ads

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) A Dallas advertising executive told a Southern Baptist consultation that churches interested in getting their message to people who watch television and listen to radio should use paid advertising on prime time even though the shows the themselves do not appeal to church people.

The objective is to reach people outside the church, said Jim Goodnight, and to do that you must go where they are.

CARBONDAIJC. III. (UPI) -Southern Illinois University is developing a program to teach students from different ethnic groups about their cultural heritage and prepare them for careers in ethnic services.

The ethnic studies unit, projected to start in a year or so. would replace the universitys 9-year-old black American studies program.

The experience weve had with black studies in the last 10 years is that it creates a gap between the black community and the rest of th. country. said Arnold j. Auerbach, a professor in the social welfare department.

to ferry siqxplies to its second camp. This prompted a comment from Hillary that the climb was not a mountaineering expedition but an army exercise.

Some mountaineers also doubt that the Chinese actually climbed Everest in 1960 because they never produced adequate evidence to prove it.

The latest conquest was made

by three Austrian and their Sherpa guide who reached the summit on May 3 with the use of oxygen the first team to climb the peak in the Silver Jubilee year.

A British team headed by Chris Bonnington holds the record for the fastest climb 32 days after establishing a base camp through the rocky southwest face.

A Japanese. Y. Miura. skied down the slopes of Everest from the South col from an altitude of 24,000 feet, an accomplishment which was filmed aiKi won an international award.

One thing is clear; adventurers will continue for years to attempt the feat of conquering Everest.

It is booked until 1982.LAWN& GARDEN

DISCOUNrS

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Norway's Troops Ordered To Fight Hopleless Odds

1 ri/h fkshirMf umimrlft P(itMllAl _ ------------- ^ SiSlllft'r3li4^eSg

1^ BAKRY JAMES

TROMSO, Norway (UPl) -As a lutfion of only 4 million people. Norway could hardly hope to roll tiack an attack by the Soviet Union, which has a population of a quarter billion.

But it does aim to make such an attack as painful as possible, enabling Norwegian forces to hold out until its western allies can rush in reinforcements.

Norway is one of only two countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization which shares a common frontier with the Soviet Union. The other is Turkey.

In the face of a mounting Soviet military buildup much of it concentrated on the Kola peninsula east of here Norway is speeding negotiations that would enable its allies to prestock heavy ecpiip-ment in this country, as well as spending heavily to modernize its own equipment.

But Norways basic military strength rests on a total defense concqotion in which every able-bodied noan and woman has a place. In case of war, there would be a massive mobilization of resoiBces. involving everything from farm tractors to civilian ships and airliners.

Norwegian soldiers, sailors and airmen are instructed to go to war automatically against invaders without waiting for

Church Sets 1st Reunion

neming Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church will observe its first reunion Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Rev. Jasper Perkins home.

The list of events are as follows; 1 p. m.. pig picking and box limch feast; 3 p. m.. outdoor games; 5 p.m.. report of the reunion and time and place of next years outdoor facility; 5;30 p. m.. leisure time.

The Sunday services are as follows; 11 a. m.. Memorial Day service; 1 p. m.. cook out or box lunch on church grounds; 2;30 p. m.. reunion service, with speakers the Rev. Fred Teel and the Rev. Jasper Perkins present.

All former members, family of deceased members, nei^bors, and friends are asked to participate so that church records may be completed.

The following church families are especially asked to atteid; Blount, Fleming. Garrett. Harris. Hemby, Hopkins, Perkins, Redmcmd, Rogers, Gilbert and Teel.

The Rev. Alvin Cratic Invites all families to attend.

Alumni Sponsor A Fish Fry

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will | sponsor a fish fry Saturday at 606 Albermarle Ave., beside D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, beginning at 11 a. m.

Dinners will be $2 a plate. For more information, call Mrs. Erma Carr. 752-5797, or D. D. Garrett. 752-4476. All proceeds will go to the N C. Central University scholarship fund.

Compossionote, $ivd A Snoko

CHARLESTON, W Va (AP) Leon Selbe saved a snake.

He found the 15-inch garter snake stretched out on his front porch earlier this past winter, apparently on the verge of freezing to death.

He picked it up. took it into his home, placed it in a bucket and put it near the fire.

"And in less than half an hour, it was moving around, striking at the side of the buck et and trying to get out. he said

.Selbe said he couldnt help but have some compassion for the slithery creature. Im disabled with a heart condition and the cold air really bothers me he said. 1 know Just how that snake was feeling out there In that snowstorm.

Plan Demolition Derby June 11

The Staton House Fire Department will be sponsoring a demolition derby June 16 at Willie Nelson s stables.

Entries are being taken now For Bnore information, call 752-15toor7S2-3K

orders from Oslo or from NATO headquarters in Brussels.

According to a Royal Decree dating from 1949. officers and non-commissioned officers shall at once offer resistance against an armed attack with all the resources at their disposal... they are to offer resistance even if the situation looks difficult or hopeless without regard to enemy threat of reprisal.

On the 122-mile Norwegian-Soviet frontier, the 120 border guards have orders to open fire automatically on invaders, while further back, troops would be Mowing up roads and bridges.

Our mission would be to

create a fighting situation so that there would be no doubt a war had started. said CM. Per Hansen, the border garrison comniander. As a commander. I have to think a war could start toni0)t and be ready for it.

But strategists fear an attack, if it came, would slice across northern Finland to a point where Norway is only 4 miles across in an attenqg to cut the country in two.

Alternatively, the Soviets could use an amphibious marine regiment, air drops and landing craft to strike far down Norways coastline. This is why NATO officials are particularly worried about Soviet amphibious exercises on the KMa

peninsula, which has the same kind of terrain and climate as north Norway.

All over the Northern Norwegian command, which covers a slice of territory as big as Belgium. HMIand and Denmark. but with only 450.000 inhabitants, serious defensive preparatiions are going on.

Some fjords are mined and others would be. Submarines and patrol boats put to sea with live torpedoes and missiles. Ambushes have been set up along roads and valleys. Naval artillery has been strengthened and upgunned.

(The Navy has 16,000 miles of indented coastline to defend, as well as a 200-mile economic zone containing oil rigs and

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

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THIS THREE-BEDROOM bouae has both horizontal and vertical expansion features. An optional screened porch may be enclosed for an extra rotan. The Orst floor of Plan HA*7Y by Herman H. Yof* has 1,511 square feet. Two bedrooms on the second floor a(M 670 square feet to the basic first level living area. For further infMination, write to the architectenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 9(M)4 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.

rich fishing pwmds. Potential ocean delimitation disputes with the Soviets cause concern. The army needs specialized equipment to deal with rough, mountainous terrain, deep snow and suMzero temperatures. But these conditions, and the

training of sMdiers to survive them with minimal equipment, can also be considered defense strongpoints.

The air force will be getting the lions share of the defense budget over the next few years. 'This will pay for 72 F16 fighters partly produced in this country. Norways contribuution to NATOs airborne radar system (AWACS) for which funds

already are allMted. and improved airfield protection.

This last is a key point for the Norwegians, for they have to be able to maintain airfields open in time of conflict, both to keep the expensive F16s flying and to be able to receive allied reinforcements. Delays in producing the Franco^Jerman short-range RMand missile have caused serious headaches for Norway, which may nM be able to deiploy them imtil 1963 or later far behind schedule

Norwegian military officials also are deeply concerned about possible cutbacks in the U.S. Navy which might make it difficult to keep open lines of communication across the North Atlantic.

This is vital, because Norway which lacks easy land communication with other NATO countries depends on quick reinforcement by sea and air. Canada has dedicated one brigade to Norways defense, and negotiations are now under way for the unit to pemutnantly stock its heavy and winter equipment here. British and Dutch Marines also train here every winter, leaving behind some of their winter equipment. U S. forces regularly take part in sea and land exercises in the northern command. Airfields are being improved to receive the latest American aircraft.

The Norwegians welcome allied forces on regular exercises although the Soviets have strenuously objected to the participation of West Germans. Norway says neither the exercises nor the prestocking violate its 1949 ban on the basing here of foreign troops.

Borga At Home On Sesame St.

NEW YORK (UPK - When Victor Bor^ visits Sesanje Street this spring, hell use his mixture of comedy, music and grandfatherly expertise to help entertain and educate the series young viewers.

Borge. father and grandfather of five, is quite at home in this setting. For years his particular brand of comedy introduced thousands of people to classical music.

Borges series of guest appearances on Sesame Street will ewer everything from the benefits of practicing diligently to the need for safety belts, especially when playing the piano. He will also find himself out-grouching Oscar the Grouch. "Sesame Streets ^cantankerous trash can-dwelling Muppet.

American Buildings.

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building on site erection time is greatly reduced This means you'll be in your new building much sooner than with many other type structures. Let us show ytni how we can fulfill your building needs to your exact specifications and compete satisfaction.

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AN AURA OF EBIEIUaCY In the face of a mounting Soviet military twildig) much of it oonoentrated In the Kola Peninsula Norway Is

speedily Dsgottatloiis to enable Us Western alUes to prestock heavy equip-menttaiNorwi^. (UPI Photo)

The stockpiling of nuclear weapons on Norwegian soil also is banned as are exercises dose to the Soviet frontier.

The need to tread softly as far as the Soviets are concerned while remaining an active partner in NATO requires great political skill.

As a small country bordering on a superpower In a strategically sensitive area, Norway has had to pay particular attention to the need for reassurance without straying into the ominous territory of appeasement, Defense Undersecretary Johan Jorgen Holst said.

Norway joined NATO in 1949, impelled by the Communist takeover of Eastern Europe. It

was a novel move for a traditionally neutral land. But Norway realizes It is a strategic plum for the Soviets and takes comfort from its NATO membership, which makes a Russian attack in isolation unlikdy. Although Russia and Norway have not

fought each other in 1,000 years - the Soviets withdrew after driving out the Germans in World War II - NATO enjoys broad public suppmt.

If NATO were In disarray, Nmway woMd be the last country to leave the bridge, HMst said.

CANNON FODDER

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dyan Cannon will star as Sally Stanford. the flamboyant San Francisco madam who became mayor of nearby Sausallto, in Lady of the House a 2-hour NBC television movie.

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Stock And Market Reports

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Stirred By Conferees

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) -CaMMge, Northeartern N.C. (sales fob shipping point basis). Market steady. Suppilee moderate. Demand good. Crates U.S. No.l green S. SO ib bags 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yeliow shdied com higher at 2.70-3 mostly 2.88-2.95 in the east and 2.80-2.93 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 7.1&-7.36'/k0 mostly 7JW-7.33 in the east and 7-7.26 in the Piedmont. New Crop Wheat 3.008.24; New crop Oats 1.38. New crop com har vest deliv7 2.41-2.47. New crop soybeans harvest deiitwy 6.17-6.19.

BONCPIfk

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Statesville. 586 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 110 per cwt; No.3s 105.75; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 103.25, N0.3s 92.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 90, No.3s

84.50.

WallaceCJuKflXNjm. 2,918 head. 40-50 lbs Is and 2s 119.03 per cwt, No.3s 105; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 104.90, No.3s 94.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 94.25, No.3s 84.

Smithfield. 490 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 117, No.3s 106.50; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 104, No.3s 95.25; 60-70 ibs No.ls and 2s

92.50, No.3s 85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) es-boro, 666 head of cattle and 18 hogs. Slaughter cows. Utility and (3onunercial 36.50-42; Can-ner and Cutter 32.50-36; Vealers (150-250) Choice 64.50-70, Good 50.5044; Calves (250-325) Good 56.5043; Calves (325-550) Good 5056.50; Bulls (1000 up) UtUity and Commx;ial 40.75-47.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 64.75-74.25;

(500400) Gkd 5740.50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 51-57; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 5549; Swine (180-240) 48.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Hillsborough, 264 head of cattle and 136 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 38.7542.75; Canner and Cutter 35-39; Vealers (150-250) (Ood 64-68; Calves (250-325) Choice 6447, Good 6344; Calves (325-550) Good 53-56; Bulls (1000 iqs) Utility and (Onunercial 46-52; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice and Good 5843; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 50-55.50; Swine (180-240 ) 47-49.15; Sows (300-600) 38.50-39.50.

Brollen,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: market unsettled. Truck lot buying interest mixed, but has tapered off from Mon^y. Offerings for immediate shipntoit adequate from all processing areas but additional product is held with varying degrees of confidence, Delmarva being in strongest position. Retail moent light to fair even where features in progress.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; disappointing. Supplies adequate. Demand li^t. Wei^ited average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs deiivered to nearby retail stores: Large 53.28 cents per dozen; Medium 46.07; Small 36.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-17; Snap beans, bushels 11; Cabbage, SO lb bags 5.504; Cantaloupes 4.50-5; 0)m. crates 54; (Cucumbers, bushels 8.504; Oranges, cartons 5.754.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 84.50; Pepper, bushels 10.50-13.50; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3.504.75; Squash, bushels 8; Strawberries. 12-pint flats 04.75,

WEONESOAY

6 30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets

X p.m. REAL Crisis Interven lion nr>eets

7 30 p. m Pitt County Alumni Chapter of N. C. A & T State Universi t^rwith Mr and Mn Leroy James.

00 p m - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA buildino on Farmville Highway, open meeting 00 p m. John Ivey Smith Coun Cl I Ho 6tOO, Knights of Columbus meet al First Federal 00 p.m - Piff County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway 00 pm The Matron Club meets wifh Mrs Hester Ellison

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

:30p m. Jaycees meet at River ' side Restaurant

:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ill Kiv

7 00 p.m Wintervflie Kiwanis Club meets at community building 00 p m - Winterville Ruritan Club Board of Directors meet 00 p m Chapter 13M of the Women of the Moose 00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices fell sharply in the stixdc market today, continuing the selloff that b^an in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which tumbled 10.13 points Tuesday, dropped another 7.63 to 837.66 in the first half hour today.

The broad tally of New York Stock Exchange issues showed four loeers for every stock that gained ground.

Trading was active.

Brokers said the sharp setback Tuesday had Jolted investors confidence, prompting a further rush of sdling by traders looking to salvage some of their gains from the markets spring rally.

The sdling appeared initially to have been prmnpted by a new flareup of inflation worries.

Government officials have issued warnings in the past two days that the consumer price index for April will contain some unpleasant news. The figures are due out a week from today.

Losses showed up in virtually every sector of the market except for the gold stocks, which posted fractional gains. Many investors turn to gold-related securities when inflation fears are running high.

In Tuesdays slide declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 33.23 million shares against 28.68 miilkMi in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .53 to 54.90.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .56 to 145.29.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's omnibus energy bill, stalled in Congress since December, seems to be on the move again with apparent acceptance by House-Senate energy conferees of a ounpromise on natural gas pricing.

The compromise, calling for deregulation of newly discovered gas in 1985. is iq> for expected approval today by Senate members of the conference committee working on the energy legislation.

Barring the unexpected, they will approve the plan on a 10-7 vote, clearing the way for final action by both houses. Seven Democrats and three Republicans are expected to make up the majority.

The compromise, which took nearly six months of delicate negotiations between key conferees and Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, was a{i^ proved Tuesday by House conferees on a 1512 vote.

That vote was viewed as the critical one by conference leaders, because support for the month-old plan among House cMiferees had been far nnore fragile than in the Senate.

A coalition of House Republicans and liberal Democrats almost managed to wreck the compromise on Tuesday but failed by one vote. The GOP members want quicker dere^-lation and the liberals say any form of deregulation will be a burden on consumers.

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Corroction

The disposition of a case included in the District C)ourt Report" published in The Daily Reflector Monday for cases disposed of during the May 1-5 term of court was listed incorrectly because a name was omitted.

William Dennis Jenkins Jrj of Carriage House Apts, was given a five-day suspended sentence for speeding.

Leonard Merivale'Thome of Farmville, was given a six months jail term, suspended on payment of $250 and costs for driving under the influence. A second driving under the influence charge against Thome was dismissed.

ATLANTIC BEACH - The North Carolina Board of Transportation last week approved a $2.7 million contract for construction of an improved Salter Path Road.

The contract, awarded to Props! Construction C. of Concord, calls for grading, drainage and paving the road from Atlantic Beach to the Indian Beach city limits. West of Salter Path.

TTie project, which may get under way next month, is scheduled for com|rietk>n by September 1979.

The Salter Path Road project is p^ of a pn^am to improve, the road linking Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle at the Westep end of Core Banks. Part of the project East of Emerald hde is , already under construction.

MASONIC NOnCB

Star of the East. Lodge No. 233, Pactolus, announces a stated communication to be held at 8 p.m.

Saturday. May 27. Work will be done in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Ernest L. Peterson, W.M. Willis Langley, Secretary

eastern STAR MEETING

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St., Thursday at 8 p. m.

All members are urged to attend.

MASONIC NOnCB

There will be a ^ated communication for Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 25.

Work will be conducted in the Fellow Craft Degree.

Amos C. Leggett, Master Wylie Christy, Secretary

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Spaghglli Smrvod With Cole Slaw Roll and Butler

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1 ixer N Onioni, Served With potatoes gravy :.r..e vegetable 'Oil a"d butte'

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p m. to 7:30 p m

Deregulation is intended to provide Industry with enou^ financial incentive to explore for new supplies of gas for il)te^ state shipment.

Gas shipped in interstate pipelines has been under federal price contnds tince 1954.

Completion of action on natural gas pricing would free four parts of the pre^dents flve-section energy program which he submitted in April 1977 for final action by both houses.

However, conference leaders say they expect it will take four to six weeks to put the com|dex legislation into flnal f(m meaning there probably will not be floor votes until some time in July.

And the gas price proposal also faces a likely fllibuster on the Senate floor, possibly led by a coalition of oU-state conservatives and liberals who are

hardcore oppeoents of deregulation.

The fifth part of Carters |4an energy taxes will be han died aeparateiy.

Gary Atfcians of the SMly Branch coomuntty of Graen-vfUe accidently drowned Tuesday evening.

He was the aon of Mrs. Mary Harris Atkbaon.

Funeral siranpnwnla are in-complete at Phillipa Brathen Mortuary.

SpealiiNf^

f ^ Ifeur Healtli...

Why Anticipate llHiims?

Ingram Hora.

(mtrnmtlmpmV

ing inflation while he WfUel-

StudantStobbod

In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) - A Rocky Mount Senior Hi^ Sdnod student was fatally stabbed today by a classmate during a vocational-training class, police said.

Horace Davis, 17, was pronounced dead at Nash General Hospital at 9:55 a.m., about an hour aftM' the stabbing occurred. Police said Davis was stabbed in the chest several times with a knife during an argument with another student.

Witnesses and the alleged assailant, who was not identified because of his age, were being questioned by police this morning. No charges had been filed.

LANDSLIDB

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A landslide derailed a 12-car train carrying more than 500 passengers early today, killing at least five of than and injuring 18, officials said.

ed and increased inflation by being part of a syitem that raided your pockeUxMks by charging exceisive rates. im the only candidate in this race that has a I^Wative record. I am the CMdidate that has saved the cithtons of this state millions of dollars, throu^ reduced insurance rates. I have a record of saving people money.

While Ive been standing up for the people,' Ingram continued, hes been standing ig) for the insurance companies and banking In-dustiy.

Ingram, durii^ his campaign, has voiced support for developing alternate sources of energy, seeking a balanced federal budget, maintaininga strong national defense, and proposed a health insurance program through free enterprise, that will guaraibee the people health care coverage from the insurance company of their choice without fear of unfair cancellations.*

Ingram has also indicated support for Icgklation to, end the insurance tndustrys special interest exemption from the nations anti-tnist laws.

According to Ii^am, the insurance industry is the only multi-billion dollar industry exempt from our nations ai4i-tnistlaws.

The candidate has also said he favors progranw that would give farmers a foir profit for their products, and programs that wotdd take peraoni able to work off the wdfare roils.

(MMt

ROCKY MOUNT-Mrs. Mary Vines COitett, daughter of the late Ephriam and Laura Gorham Corbett, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held 'in Rocky Mount at the Bapttot Oiurch, 4 p. m., with Stokes Mortuary in charge of aervices.

Survivors include: five sons, William E. of New York, N. Y., James A. of Jamaica, N. V., Alfred B. of Chicaga, Hi., Frank J. of Buffalo, N. Y., and Robert K. Corbett of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Bryant of New York, N. Y. and Mrs. Iva C. Smith of Flint, Mich.; one brother, Frank Vines of Greenville; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 414 Atlantic Ave., Rocky Mourn.

WlMBl WI, m haaia am aak II lafeaa aa a im

hsMk lala Sam. Vm wwtM baaaaia agr dhsr kad a alNhn whM ha waa yuan aHL ras a. Daaa It saaaa that Fa hsadkf far Bw aasM r-Mr.BLk,Nabi DaarMr. B.:

By a quick calculation, that gtvaa you 37 yaars to worn about a condition that you will pfohi^ Bay hava. Thata a

Iflfl BlVMKIIIflBK Dl HttT RmNh

the nnraallstlc rMatlonshlp batwaia tha numhneas in yoir hands and your tathers atnoka. How much wlaw it would tw to hava a thorough oiaminatton and loam, onot and for aU, thi facts aarroanding yoor own condition.

A fomporaiy aonaMtloo of numbnoM or tingling is always doe to some tnforfaronet with the blood circulation. The fact that it occurs when you arise soggeats tha posiibtllty of poor sleeping posture. Some preasore on the largo blood veaooli under the anno could be

Thank

Miaha Iha jfiBe wd of ttwlr ohMplaoMcy that tahwrcaioMa no kngor aiiata. Maay ttanaa I have wrtttan that fob la not trua. TB is a traacharoaa diaaaailhatlaitfflMghOBliii Mat of cwnmiinlckhia tsfactionai It tstroo that Ihora baa haoBi a ressiva decline in the and sem^ of ttia diaeaae. AnUbioUca, apeclfie antttuberculoals drufs, battar nutrition and worung eon* ditiona are reaponsible.

Any chronic cough must be InveMtgated bocauae tha early racognltlon of its cauaa detannines the speed and aocoeas of recovery.

progressit

nwqnoncy

* * * ,

OM. COLIiMAN MiCWIM MMrt mm reaars. Pmm write M Mm m eereeimiemmmm.

<S> 191 Kfaw PMdurw S]ra41tiU. Im.

FCC Closes His

Waiafoo

WILSON - Mrs. Maggie Pittman Walston, 88, died Tuesday.

Funeral aervices wUI be hdd Thursday, 3 p.m., at the Church of God, the Rev. B. A. Harper and the Rev. D. A. Kirkland officiating. Burial will follow in the Eureka cemetery.

Survivors include; four daughters, Mrs. L. H. Hayes and Mrs. J. C. McCamUess, both (d TartxMO, Mrs. Fred Watson of Ayden and Mrs. Louise Home of Wilson; twosons, WUllcLeeof of Tarboro arid Hadie Walston ot Wilaon; two half sisters, Mrs. Betty Whitehead of Smithfield and Mrs. Viola Jones of Princeton; one half brotha, Arter Pittman of Sdma; 42 grantkAildren; 68 great- grandchildren: 7 great-great- grandchildren.

iwsponaible.

Tingling of handa and feet, cramps, numhnaaa and cold* nans may result from spaam of the blood vesaels due to tobacco Thare are other cauaoa, of course. These can be quickly datannined by the many tests for circulation that now can be made ao aocuratdy.

Ev more fanportant than confronting the medical aapecta of your problem, is the need to hava your anxiety aaanaged to ttiat you will not spend fruitful yaara of your Ufe waittng to be affactad by a hereditary atroke which probably win noTOr happen. Far too many Dla spend their Uvea i (Useaaes they wffl ^ Ttare is nothing more destructive than to live with tt albetroee of fear over your destiny.

Radio Station

Family visitation will be held tonight fn>m 74 at Joyners Funeral Home, Wilson. The family will also be at the home of Mrs. Louise Home, 1906 Anderson St.

I was abaelately flah-bcrgastoi whoa I was laid that I had taberealaaia la a aaudl part af8Mhn.raisrealotaf year readera wIB dahht, JaM aa I hai

KERNERSVILUS, N.C. (AP) A homonade FM radio station which apparently rad been operating for more thaa a year has been shut down by the Fed-erai Communications Connnis-sion for broadcasting without an FCC license, the cornmisalon announced Wecfoesday.

Officials said the station, identifying itaeif as FM 90.1, had been playing rock nuiMc for about nine hours dafly abioe April 1977, transmitting from a small but bHricatoiy de-Mgned" studio and a homemade 50-foot antenna.

Charles McGee and Bill Sheppard of Winston-Salem id Keith Ebert of KemersviUe were identified as owner-oper-ators of the station. They face a maximum penalty of a $10,-000 fne and up to one year In

have, that taharehiisto

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1978

Rampants Bow To Hoggard In Ninth

ylPOOOYPBELI

WILMINGTON - Johiuiy RoMnaon lioMl a single thrm^^ the hvwn-in Roee mgh School infleM with the bMe> loaded iMt nl0t to give Hoggard High School a I'd win in the first round of theState4-A Playoffs.

The two teams battled through eight and a half scoreless frames before a walk, and three straight Mts ended the Rampant hopes for advancement in the march to the state championship.

It was a classic pitching duel between Rose's Mike WUiiams and Hoggards Mike Dowless. Both of them bent during the

evening, but neither of them really broke. Both teams had chances to win tt, time after time, and moat of the time, it was the Rampants who were banging on the door.

Dowiess fatined 15 Rangtant batters as he limited Rose to only two infield hits. Only once, in the ninth inning did the Rampants get the ball out of the infield against him. Dowless walked foiff. The win was his tenth against no losses.

Williams, until the ninth, also . allowed only two hits, but grounders up the middle that barely reached the oigfiel. He struck out nine and walked six, but aside from the third inning was never in tnxMe until the

ninth. Then, it was a combination of things that got him into trouble.

We were told that we could beat them if we bunted on them. an extremely disappointed Rampant Coach Ronald Vincent said. But we Just couldnt put the ball on the ground the whole evening. If we could have, we would have won it before the ninth even came close.

In fact, the Rampant coach felt his team should have had a run in the third inning, when they first threatened.

With two away, Robert Morehead reached on an error and on the hit and run, went all the way to third on Ron Chap

mans infield hit. Chapman then broke for second on the steal as Dowless paused in his windup. The pitcher seemed startled, then turned and started to throw to second as Chapman pulled up in the basepaths in anticipation of getting caught in a rundown, with Morehead hopefully getting home in the meaigime.

No play was made, however, and Chapman reached second easily. Vincent, however, protested that Dowless had moved his front foot before his back, and thereby balked. But the umpires disagreed, and a strikeout ended the first of the Rampant threats.

Rose followed by putting two

McKeon Takes Over Athletics; Comes In The Way He Went Out

nuca LOfMRT APeartsSMMr

The Oakland As lost their manager Tuesday night.

Not so unusual. Happens all the time out there in Charlie Finley Land.

What was unusual was that Bobby Winkles left volumarlly - and with the As in first place, no less.

Rankles, perhaps unwilling to wait for the As to plummet from first place in the American League West - or unwilling to wait for Finley to hand out yet another sheaf of walking papers, pulled the old You cant Are me; I quit routine.

Last June 10 he refriaced Jack McKaoa And when Wtah kles bade the As goodbye a few hours b^ore Tuesday MMRs game, McKeon, the third base coach, assumed the managerial relas once more.

And he oune In the way he went out - a loser. The As lit-eraBy kicked away their game

SporHCalgndar

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OfKon OrvwMn. Swtton'*

Taff OHtc* V*. KatlnMliar |4Nimn BuOdina vs. CliMiafis Crowr't Nast vs. Jaycaas

Nomas vs.

urrouohs-

liMfcistrial La4^

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Union CarOMa vs. ECU Tarhaal Toyota vs. Empira Orushos

^^Oaojai Construction vs. Greanville

Orady Whit^nkJP^ic Work*

uttlataagua Cions vs. Jaycaas Oraniii^ vs. Moosa

fiwrate|^aaano

Ai AW Nationwel^mphis

O.H. Contay^SrSRSninoton canay (4 p.m.)

Woman's Laaflua

Ploatway vs. SMrt Gtanda's vs. Jackson's Strop's vs. Burrovotts Waikoma Daily RaOactor vs. Ca Cais Ctwrctt Caapua Mamorlai vs. Graca Pirst Ctwistian vs. Oaknrtont PIcst Praa Will vs. Pirst Pan tacoatal

umvarsity AM. Plaasant vs. St. Paul's

Paoplas vs. Arlinston Straat Black Jack vf. Trinity

WachovtfSini^*iSK AAovers

Kiwanis vc*Coca<8a*

Papal Cola vs. Ckctianoa

against Milwaukee, falling 3-2 and slipping within a game of second-place Caiifiwnia.

Im 8(MTy to see him go, Finley said of Winkles. I think he made a mistake. It is obviously scHnething that doesnt meet the eye. It came as a surprise to me.

My speculation on why he (]uit is that the team is on top and he warded to get out while he was looking good, said Finley, who has had 16 managers three of them twice since buying the As back in 1961. If the team took a nosedive, then hed look bad. But thats only my opinion ... I had no differences with him about who he was playing. If I warded to make out the lineup, I would. But that was not the dlffm--ence.

Finley said Winkles and he had met earlier Tuesday and that Winkles asked for the rest of his 1978 salary. And when Finley said no, Wtaikles asked for severance pay of perhaps 615,000, Finley said.

I told him if he was quff>; ting, I wsukfait give him a damn cerdi (he controversial club owner related. TWlMi^ilaainl

While Oakland was losing a manager, Minnesotas Rod Carew was losing his coveted .400 batting average and Jhn Sun&erg of Texas was losir^ his hitting streak at 22 games. Gleim Borgmam got the TNrins big hits, drivir^ in two runs

DINODONG ntorav

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Victory Bell which goes to the winner of the Southern Califor-nia-UCLA football game each fall once adorned a Southern Pacific locomotive.

It once figured in a beilnapp-ing. In 1941, members of a Southern Cal fraternity st(de it. A year-kmg search was needed to find it and even the Los Angeles Police Force got into the act. There also were some raids by UCLA partisans. Finally. the Southern Cal students gave it up on the condition that It would become a permanent trophy.

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with a homer and a single. And Dan Ford added a homer for Minnesota.

YankBM 10, Indbuui l Ron Guidrys 11-strikeout, five-hit pitching, home runs by Graig Nettles and Chris Chambliss and a seven-run seventh inning carried the Yanks to their 18th victory in the last 24 games. Chambliss singled for two runs and Nettles doubled f(M' two in the seventh.

Oriolw 2, TIgan 0 Mike Flanagan pitched a two-hitter and Rick Dempsey broke up a scoreless tie with a fifth-inning home run in the Orioles victory.

But the big play was center fielder Larry Harlows leaping catch that robbed John Wock-enfuss of a second-inning home run.

Blue Jay$ 2, Red Sis l

Tim Johnson led off the 12th inning for Toronto with a walk, raced to third on Luis Gomezs double down the right field line and scored on Rick Bosettis single to left to beat the Red Sox.

Angels 5, WMe Sib 4

Rick Miller of California doubled with two away in the sixth inning and came home on Ken Landreauxs pinch single to center field with the nui that beat the White Sox.

Marinen 44, Royals M

Successive run-scoring doubles by Lee Stanton and Rup-pert Jones in the sbith inning vaulted Seattle to victiM^ in the opener, but the Royals rebounded in the nightcap on rookie Clint Hurdles three runs batted in.

Carolina Takes 11-9 Victory

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - North Carolina sewed three runs in the bottom of the eif^th to beat Memphis State, 11-9, and win a berth in the NCAAs College World Baseball Series in Omaha in June.

The Tar Heels trailed 8-3 before tying the game with two runs in the bottom of the sixth iiming.

Mike Fox reached base on an error to give Carolina its first base run in the eighth inning. Roy Clark followed with a single to put two men on base.

Jim Atkinson singled to ri^t-field, but the ball got Iqr Terry Premgrove and went to the fence.

Clark and Fox scored to pid Carolina ahead. Atkinson score on an infield hit by David Barnett.

Pitcher Greg Norris tossed nine innings for the Tar Heels, giving up nine runs on 11 hits and struck out 14 Memphians.

Mike Graves took the loss, the third Memphis State pitcher. He entered in the sixth.

James Davis cracked a homer in the top of the ninth for Memphis State. Afta* that Jeff Robinson walked and the potential tying run came in a play with Doug Granger. But he hit to fielders choice to end the game.

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on in the fourth, on a single and a walk, then moving them up on a passed ball. But again, the Rampants were unable to get the ball down and strikeoids ended the threat.

In the fifth, Reggie Spain reached on an errw and attempts to move him up again failed, although he dkl reach second on an infield out.

Again in the sixth. Rose had their chance, as Greg Lee walked and stole both second and third with none out. But again.

bunt attempts failed as two strikeouts and an infield out ended the threat.

One last tinte. Rose had a chance, in the eighth. Chapman walked and stole second. But on an attempted hit and run. a strikeout and a throw-down to third got him in a double play.

Two double plays helped Rose keep the Vikings off the basqjaths most of the evening. Only in the third did they offer a real threat. That came when Williams walked three batters.

loading the bases with just one out. But he struck out the next two to get out of trouble.

Then came the ninth. With fog creeping over the outfield fences and obscuring the outfielders. Bill Uoyd opened the bottom of the frame with a walk. Tom Whitehead then laid down a bunt that Rose was slow handling, and everyone was safe. Tony Hart followed with a grounder to short that died in the dew-wet grass, allowing him to reach, loading the bases.

And Johnny Robinson followed with a single through the infield, which was drawn in for the attempt to get a man at home, and

Jamesvllle Rips Manteo By 9-0 Bear Grass

the game was over.

Rose ends the season with a 15-7 record, while Hoggard moves into the second round of the playoffs with a 21-1 mark.

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W'liams.p 4 0 0 0 Cotten.c 2 0 0 0

Spain, 3 0 0 0 Slewart.lb 2 0 0 0

M'head.ll 3 0 0 0 Price,2b 2 0 0 0

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None out wfien winning run scored E Stewart, Woronoff, Robinson. DP Rose 2. Hoggard; LOB Rose i. Hoggard 4. SB Chapman 2, Sanderson. Price, Lee 2, PHcMng: to h r *r bb ID

Williams(L,9 3) 0 5 1 1 4 9

Dowless (W, 10 0) 9 2 0 0 4 15

WP Dowless, PB Gotten.

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles pitchers held Manteo to just one hit last night as the Bullets easily defeated the Braves 94 in the first round of the state l-A baseball playoffs.

Trent Ange started the game on the mound for Jamesville and went five full innings. He was replaced by Ed Liliey, who finished up. Vic Liliey and Keith Lang were the leading hitters for the winners each going 2-3.

Jamesville scored its first runs in the third when it pushed two across. Five Bullet runs scored in the fifth and the final two came In in the sixth.

Tom DiNardo started things off with a walk for the Bullets in the third. He went to third when Toby Holliday reached on an error. Danny Liliey, running for the catcher Holliday, stole second and Glam Ellis walked to load things up. A walk to Ange forced DiNardo in. Ed Liliey hit a fielders choice and Danny Liliey was thrown out at the plate. Jeff Holiiday thai squeezed Ellis in with a bunt.

In the fifth, the first four Jamesville batters walked. They were Ange, Ed Liliey, Jeff Holliday and Keith Modlin. Modlins base on balls scored Ange. Vic Liliey then slapped a two-run double to plate Ed Liliey and Jeff Holliday. Keith Long followed with a single to score Modlin. Vic Liliey was caught trying to steal home, but Long scored when DiNardo reached on an error.

The final two runs scored in the sixth. Ed Liliey was hit by a pitch and Danny Ulley was sent in to run for him. He stole second base and scored when Keith Modlin singled. Modlin went to second on the throw home and Vic Liliey singled. An error allowed Modlin to score.

The Bullets are now 19-3 for the season. 'They advance in the playoffs to play Bear Grass Friday. The game will be in Jamesville, but a time has not been set.

Nips Creswell

CRESWELL - Bear Grass, runner-up in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, gained a 6-5 victory over Creswell, the East Tidewater Champion, in the first round of the state l-A playoffs last night.

The Bears scored first and never trailed in the contest.

Their opening run came in the first inning. Clay Gardner walked and scored on Dwayne Bakers single.

Creswell tied it up with a run in the third. J. Jones tripled and scored when T. Woodley reached on an error.

The Bears went ahead for good with two in the fifth. Gardner tripled and Jesse Bullock was hit by a pitch. Baker walked, loading the bases. Jackie Harrison then doubled, scoring both Gardner and Bullock.

Creswell came back with one in the bottom of the fifth. Holton reached on a fielders choice and scored when D. Sawyer doubled.

The Bears then put the game out of reach with three in the sixth, taking a 6-2 lead. Joe Harrison walked and Bullock singled. Jackie Harrison walked, loading the bases. Those were cleared when David Bowen tripled, knocking in all three.

Creswell rallied, scoring twice in the sixth and once in the seventh, but the rally died before the Bears were cauit.

Bear Grass, now 10-10, faces its own league champ, Jamesville, in the second round, to be played Friday at Jamesville.

B*ar6r*M 100 023 0 -4 5 3

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Baker and Bullock, Woodley, Holton (5) and Jones.

ManOao 000 000 0-0 1 2

JW9M9VIII* 002 052 x-9 6 2

Daniels, Gray (4) and Midgetf, Ange, Liliey (4) and Holliday.

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Cardinals Are In The Wrong

RollingBut ^ DirectionDown

Rot* Award WInnort

Thete five Rote Sdiool itldetai eeie among tliote hoaofed Monday Idas at the annual AltSports Banquet From left toreare: CUffWliidiantMoet

Valuable in wreeUing; Susan Tucker, Bioet Valuable ghl in swimming; Lance Timmons, Most Valuable boy in swimming; Mary Beth Frrdl,Coadies Award in swimming; John Bennett Coaches Award in swiniining. (ReflecUNr Photo)

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSyorts WMw

The St. Louis Cardinals continue to roll only theyre roiling in the wrong direction.

Things have a way of anow-halling. I guess," says Manager Ken Boyer, benwaning the major leagues longest losing streak this year, and the longest for the Cardinals since 1929.

The negative streak readied II Tuesday night with a 4-1 loss at home to the Montreal Expos.

Im trying to figure out some way to get us hitting, primarily, said Boyer. We played real well defensively the last time we were home.

The manager shook his head.

Youve got to keep pikting your best people out there, he said. But maybe its got to the point paydiologically where Ill have to stick a couple of i|ew people in the lineup. (Montral Manager) Dick WUIIams told me tonight when he handed in his lineup card that hed been through it himself. He said, i dont have any answer other than just going through it.

Rain postponed the Phiia-delphia-Chicago game.

Montreal left-hander Rudy May scattered seven hits, stu*-rendering the lone St. Louis rm in the fifth before departing in the seventh followir^ one^xit singles by Jmy Mumphrey

No Early Heroics She Looks For A

For Guthrie; Strong Finish

Next Move Is Up To Motto

and Mike Tyson. Mike Carman finished for Montreal, recording his first save of the season. emR A Alim 1 BttI Madlocks twaout, run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth capped a three-run rally as San FYancisco beat Houston. The Astros entered the ninth with a 2-0 lead behind the pitching of rookie Tom Dixon and reliever Joe Sambito. PaftwADMlBwvS

Tucker Ashfords two-run single in (he ei^th inning sparked San Diego over Los Angeles. After Dave Winfield singted and Gene Tenace walked, Rick Sweet grounded out to first base before Ashford drilled his single to right field off loser Tommy John. Rollie Fingers was the winner in relief of Randy Jones.

Bnmt, Rii4 Unbeaten rookie Preston Hanna weathered a l-hour, 13-

minute rain delay and solo home runs by Johnny Bench and Mike.Lum in posting his. tli^ vktaiy as Atlanta beat.. CihcinnatL Hanna managed to. check the Reds on five hits.

Mats 7, Pimn t

Doug Flynn and John Stearns drove in two runs apiece to, lead New York ovw Pittsburgh in a game marked by three rain delays. Nino Espinosa earned his third straight victory for New York with two In-^ nin^ of relief help from Skip Lockwood, who got his seventh ' save.

The Mets broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth when Flynn smashed his fourth hit. a double, to drive in Stearns, who had singled off losing rdiever Grant Jackson. Jackson then yielded a pinch single to Jod Youngblood that brought Flynn home. Stearns' singled with the bases loaded for two more runs in the ninth. .

By RANK LOMBNXRON

Recraation Ball

Stroh's 012 0-11

Daily Reflector 000 002 0 2 Leading hitters: S, Susan McCoy 3 3. Fran Cray 3 4; OR, Rose Skinner 2 2,LindaTriM>2 3.

B. weitcome Pra* Shirt

Leadiiw hitters ___

3 X MR, Chris KerVin X4, PS, Denise

0(10)0 30-1 000 30- 2 aw, JMI Carney

Blount 2 2. Peggy Cox 2 2.

Jackson Upholstery Le Gals

40-2S 20- 2

Leading hitters; JU, Joey Bradley , Vickie Davenport 4-4. MR,

4 5, MR.

LG, Ginger Lee 2 2, Judy Nichols 2 2

2(l)l

113

42-25 12- 0

Fleetway Glenda's Leading hitters: F, Gloria AAayo 4 5, HR, Darlene Bryatrt 3 5, HR; G, Jennette Moo 3 3, Sandy Stokes 4 4

^00

Blackjack 000 020 7-*

Peoples Baptist 2*0 000 0-2

Leadina hitters: BJ, Bill Kittrell 3 3, Ben Forrest 2 3, PB, David Mar ris2 3, Bill Talley 3.

301 00) 0- 5 3)1 043 x-12

First Christian University MP Leading hitters: FC, Ahose Stocks 2 3, Billy west I 3; UMP. Chet Emer son 3 4, Tony Whitehurst 3 4

First FWB Memorial Baptist

202 115 0-1) 004 003 5-12

Leading hitters: FF. C S. Hanchey 34, Bryant Hines 3 4, MB, Bill

Clayton 3 3, Carrol AAcLawhorn 3 4.

Trimtv 1*0 20 2-13

Arlington 030 11* 3-14

Leading hitters T, Patter 3 4,

Made Trask 2 3; A, Sammy Harrett 4-A HR, KonGra|ahn2 3.

Oakmont 523 301-13

St. Pauls ISO 34B-II

taading hitters. O, Gtry Stanley 3 4, Jim .Auarott 24; fp, WNy wHNatm/A van wrnimm ^.

First

Grace

113

33.

Owtti

*^4

113 -*

FR. OtcMe Raafe

Hardie 3 4, Haywood

the

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Janet Guthrie has confidence in her car and crew, but the first woman to drive in the Indianapolis 500 isnt thinking about making a mad dash for the lead Sunday when she starts in the race for the second time.

Starting in the middle of the pack, youre not going to see any first lap heroics from me, the 40-year-old Guthrie said Tuesday.

ill have exactly one thought, say for the first SO miles and that is to stay out of any problems that may develop. A lot of my stock car races have been based on an easy start and a strong finish. Guthrie, who <]ualified with a speed of 190,325 miles per hour, will be starting the 33-car race on the outside of the fifth row, once Mario Andretti is placed

four cars that have won Indy 500.

The car is a good pre-dictahie one. I believe it will be easy to drive fast for 500 miles. I believe it will be much easier to drive fast for 500 miles than

some of the Lightnings in the race, she said.

nie car really talks to you. It tells you what it is going to do. It gives you plenty of time to take appropriate steps if it is going to do something you don't

like.

This mont has been much quieter than were the previous two Mays for Guthrie, who spent most of her time in the pits last year while completing only 29 laps.

in the car Mike Hiss (jualified for him.

Althou^ Guthrie wont admit it, the race may be critical to the woman who failed to qualify in 1976 and finished 29th last year.

I wu surprised I had so much trouble getting a sponsor, she said. A lot of people listawd to my proposals, bto roost said they had (rianned their budget and to come back some other time. Id been working on getting a sponsor

since December. And Texaco caroe throuOi at the I2th bour 01) March 31.

We had to get going then in order to be ready for this race.

Guthries deal with her sponsor is for this race only. She said the company would own the car after the race.

That was part of or deal, which was my idea. However, if we remain happy with each other we could work something out, she said.

The University of Michigan physics gra(kiate, who started competitive racmg in 1963 and has been involved in R at many levels since, alao is looking tor a sponsor in the NASCAR cto cutt.

My stock sponsor said it to cutting its budget, she sakL But unless I win this race here. I dont fed 1 have anything to prove. My record speaks for itsdf.

Sunday, Guthrie will be driving a Wildcat-SGD, built by George Bignotti, who has built.

pyouth baseball

Uttle League

Optimists 3r Coca<oia2

The Optimists scored early to take a 3-2 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Optimists scored twice in the first inning. Doyle Kirkland reached on a three^ base error and scored when Brett Dye doubled. Mike laboni reached on an error, as did Andrae Wooten, scoring Dye.

The other run came in the second, and proved to be the winning one. Kirkland singled, moved ig> on Dyes hit, Uxto third on a wild pitch and scored when laboni singled.

Coke got its first run in the third. Jimmy Smith walked, as did Paul Goodson. Mike Sasser was hit by a pitch, and Lee Allen walked, scoring

Smith.

The other run came in the fourth. Richard Pace reached on a fielders choice, and Smith walked. Goodson singled and an out by Aaron Smith scored Pace.

Dye and Darrell Dunn each had two hits for Optimists, while no one had more than one for Coke.

a 3-0 lead.

In the sixth, two more runs came over. Bost walked and Tim Norris singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Tim Clarks single.

Exchanges,

Bfg Value Drugs 2

The Exchange gained a 5-2 victory over Big Value Drugs in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Exchange scored its first run in the third inning. Monty Atkinson singled and moved up on a passed bail and a wild pitch. He scored when Joe Hobgood grounded out.

The iwxt two came in the fourth, giving Exchan^ ail it needed. Hunter Bost singled and scored when Billy Michel cracked a two-run homer for

Big Value got both of Its runs in the bottom of the sixth. Steve Wall reached on an error and scored on Scott Irwins double. Irwin moved up on an out and scored on Les Turners hit Sterling Edwards had two hits for Big Value, while no one else had more than one.

Prep League

Auto Specialty 6,

Cox Realty 4

Auto Specialty gained a 64 victory over Cox Realty in the Prep League last night.

OetaiJs of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The chess game that is playoff basketball is in full swing, viith the next move up to Washington Coach IXck Motta.

His Seattle coiBiterpart, Lenny Wilkens, made the first move on Sunday, bringing 34-year-dd Paul Silas (Xf the banch in the second half to play against Washingtons Elvin Hayes after the Big E had outplay^ Seattle rookie Jack Sik-ma in the early going.

The move paid off as Silas effectively neutralized the Bullets high scorer, limiting Hayes to just two baskets in the second half. Meanwhile, Silas grabbed 12 rebounds as Seattle dominated the boaixto, enabling the Sonics to rally from a l9-point third quarter deficit to a 106-102 victory in th opening game of the National Basketball Association championship aeries.

With the second game of the best-of-seven playoff finals to be played here Thursday night, it is now up to Motta to counter Wilkens move.

Silas was a big factor in the opener, no question about it, said Motta. We were worried about him. and I guess it was with good reason.

Motta does not expect Hayes to fade from view on Thursday.

We can correct the things we did wrong, he said, without delving into specifics. We have adjustments we can make.

One would be to make sure Washingtons playmakers are more conscious of getting the ball into Hayes, something that rarely happened when the Sonics were making their come-

Top Rompont Athlatas

Among tiiOM wfaming awards Monday night at the Rose Iflgh Sdiool All-Sports Banquet were these attiletee. From left to riOit ere: James Hawkins, Moot Dedlcatod In ba*ettMD; WiUlam Barnes. Most

Valuable In badcetball; Kathy Streeter, ValuaMe in giils* bekketball; Steve Blacfcwdl, Mna* Inq>roved In tradi; and ^y Roberson, Most ValuatXe In tradt and Dixon Cup Award. (Reflector Photo)

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back on Sunday.

Hayes complained about that on Tuesday.

Some people are saying 1 didnt work hard enou^ to get the basketball, but that is wrong, he said. I was open and if I get the ball, Im going to score. The guards cant take all the shots.

But Motta defended his guards, who took his teams final ei^t shots on Sunday and 16 of the last 22.

I think we got it inside enough. When you get it inside, you have to put up the shots, he said. As for Hayes comments, Motta warned, We cant start bickering and having words.

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Winkles Quits A's In Surprising Move

ByERJCPREWnr AP Sports WMr

OAKLAND (AP) - Charlie Finley has another recycled manager, Jack McKeon. who says, At least I know whats expected of me

Bobby Winkles walked out as manager Tuesday night with his team in first i^ace, and third baseman Wayne Gross later called it, Just another day in the life of the Oakland As.

He addied, using a line thats been said before by members of baseballs moat unpredictable team, As the clubhouse turns.

McKeon is back as manager, moving into the dugout from the third base coaching spot less than a year after Finley fired him as manager and named Winkles to the job. Hes the third manager along with Hank Bauer and Alvin Dark who has been find and rehired by the As owner.

Winkles called Finley, who was home in Chicago, about

three hours before Tuesday nights game against the Milwaukee Brewers and told him he was resigning. McKeon and the other coaches, at Finleys request, tried to change his mind but Winkles stood firm and Irtt Oakland Coliseum more than hour before gametime.

He didnt give us any concrete reasons why he was leaving, but he had his mind made up and we couldnt change it, said McKeon.

a good job, a real good job. Winkles could not be reached for comment. He reportedly left the Oakland area Tuesday night.

It is obviously something that doesnt meet the eye, Finley said in sizing up one of the strangest of the 15 managerial changes in his 18 years of operating the As.

He just pulled out and that was that, said rookie pitdier John Johnson who, like the rest of the players, learned of the managerial change through a printed statement of Finleys handed out 20 minutes before the game, which Oakland lost 3-2.

Brewers Manager George Bamberger, who met McKeon instead of Winkles in the pregame meeting at home plate, said, Sure, I was surprised. Its a shame. Bobby was doing

But he added, My speculation on why he quit is that the team is on top and he wanted to get out while he was looking good. If the team took a nosedive, then hed look bad.

Milwaukees Sal Bando, the former As captain who has had many verbal bouts with Finley, said with a snort, That sounds like something Charlie would say.

I know Bobby well and if he quit, he quit for a good reason. Hes no quitter. Hes basically his own man and I don't think he could take all of Finleys prying.

Nw Monagr

Jack McKCoo cheers the Oakland A*s from the dugout during the first faming Tuesday night in Oakland. McKeon

Mississippi State Forfeits 19 Contests

By DOUG TUCKER APSportlWrtiH

MISSION, Kan, (AP) - The NCAA has ordered Mississippi State to forfeit 19 football fames, but withheld a decision on a similar case involving Minnesota and all-American basketball player Mychal Thompson.

Citing the seldom-used Restitution Provision, the National Collegiate Athletic Association Council decr^ Mississippi State, for playing defensive lineman Larry Gillard, must forfeit all bm the first two games of its 1975 season, and every game in 1976 and 1977.

Mississippi State was placed on probation and Gillard declared ineligible for the 1975 season by the NCAA Infractions Committee, which found he had been provided clothing at a discount not available to other students.

But Mississippi State jmned Gillard in a court battle against the NCAA and Gillard continued to play. The school won in a state court but lost on appeal in the Mississippi Sig>refne Court.

In the Minnesota case, Thompson, David Viney and

Phil Saundm were declared ineligible for parts of the 1976-77 season. The Infractions Committee found the Big Ten school guilty of more than 100 violations, including Thonapsons admitted selling of complimentary tickets.

Minnesota also allowed the ineligible players to compete while it pursued the matter through the courts, winning on the state level but losing on appeal in the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court in St. Paul, Minn.

William B. Htmt, director of enforcement, said the. l8-mem-ber Council voted to take the action against Mississippi State during its spring meeting here last month.

Minnesota raised sonae questions and the councU needed some additional infor-naation, Hunt said, and voted to postpone consideration imtil additional informaton was developed.

Hunt said the Minnesota case will be decided at the Councils next meeting, scheduled for August in Dallas.

The Restitution Provision was voted by the NCAA membership at its January 1975 convention and invok^ once be-

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Pearson's Car Draws Attention

By MONTE PLOTT Associated PrsM Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -The familiar red-and-white Mercury of David Pearson was only one of several cars that rocketed around the Charlotte Motor Speedway in practice runs Tuesday, but that Mercury drew more than its share of attention.

With pole qualifying for Sundays $350,000 World 600 NASCAR event set for today, the. question was whether Pearson could maintain his string of pole positions on the 1.5-mile banked speedway.

For the past nine races at the track. Pearson has been on the pole. After a few practice laps Tuesday, the 43-year-old grandfather said he was ready to go for it again.

Weve taken the pole here so many tinries I guess some people already think Im ^ing to get this one. Sometimes that helps its an edge for me, Pearson said.

But 1 wonder if the odds arent building up against us. It might be about time we lost one.

Pearson led drivers in practice runs Tuesday by turning an unofficial speed of 159.292 mph on one lap. Grand Nation

al newcomer Harry Gant of Taylorsville. Benny Parsons and Cale Yarborough were close to Pearsons speed Tuesday.

Pearson, who won last years World 600 pole by going better than 161 mph, is among drivers who try to qualify with special engines built for quick speed.

Well try awfid hard to get the pde as long as that much money is at stake, Pearson

said, referring to the $15,000 prize for the World 600 pole winner.

At most stock car races, qualifying is based on the faster of two laps. But for Sundays 600-miler, the lon^ event on the NASCAR circuit, qualifying will be based on a new system of an average speed over four laps.

It will provide a better show for spectators, but it will also

open a greater opportunity for mishaps by drivers.

Yeah, four laps is a long time to quallify, Richard Petty said Tuesday. We used to do it all the time, years ago, but theres more of a chance of messing up some equipment. Darrell Waltrip had a different opinion.

This is the way qualifying ought to be. the C3ievrolet driver said.

Anybody can go out there and play kamikaze through one lap. But youve really got to set up for four laps.

Forty-six cars were scheduled to make runs for the 15 spots open today. Drivers drew for qualifying order Tuesday and, ironically, Pearson got near the bottom of the list at 44 and Harry drew 46.

More qualifying is scheduled for Thursday and Friday.

The Yankees and the Dodgers have faced each other in the World Series nine times.

Rompont Award WInnart

Roee High Srixxds All-Sports Banquet was hdd Monday night. AriKMig those receiving awards were, left to right: Elizabeth Johnson, Most Valuable in girls,

track; Camille Smith and Connie Wallace, Coadies Awards in girls, track; Dan Mayo, Coadies Award in goli; and Mike Moye, Most Valuable in gtdf. (Reflec-tor Photo)

returned to the job of managing Charlie Finley's flrst-plaoe A's after manager Bobby Winkles walked out on the Job before the Tuesday night game. (APLaserpboto)

fore, against Oregon State.

The provision holds that when an ineligible player contpetes under a court order that is subsequently overturned by the courts, the schod Is subject to further penalties.

The provision was adopted...in the interest of fairness to institutions forced by court order to compete against teams including an ineligible student-athlete, J. Neils Thompson. NCAA president, said in an NCAA news release Tuesday. The provisions are designed to eliminate any competitive advantage or profit an institution might gain while permitting an ineligible student-athlete to participate under a court order which is eventt^ly overturned.

Had Mississippi State accepted the NCAA ruling. GUlard would have been eligible his junior and senior seasons. Minnesotas Thompson would have missed only seven games during 1976-77.

If the council ndes against Minnesota the same way it did against Mississippi State, the Gophers would forfeit all 1977-78 basketball games.

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Player To Do Best In Atlanta Tourney

Red Sox Sold For Record Sum

Rr BOBCniBN AP God WHtar

ATLANTA (AP> - Gary Playr is the little man who almost wasnt here.

As you know. I really hadnt planned on playing here, the tough little South African said. But, since I am. Ill do my very best to win the golf tournament. That, of course, is the object.

The globetrotting Player, who has played in 10 consecutive American toiamaments - and won three of them - had planned to compete this week in the British PGA. As a mem-b^ of the American tour, however, he needed a release frwn both Tour Commissioner Deane Beman and the Atlanta sponsors. Beman gave his approval. But AUanta didnt.

That meant Player was prohibited from combing in any ether event this week. He didnt have to play here, but he couldnt play anywhere else. And, ^nce he had promised to piay in Memphis, Tenn. two weeks from now, he decided to stay in this country.

And, instead of taking a break, he decided to play.

Id like to take some time off, he said, but, unlike American players, I dont have a home to go to. Since Im going to be in this country anyway, I thought I might as well compete.

And he would be less than human if he didnt place a particular emphasis on winning the $200,000 Atlanta Gassic that begins 'Thursday on the hilly, 6,-883-yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course.

His chief rivals in the strong, ISO-man field are Jack Nicklaus and Hale Irwin, who have won the last four tour events on this difficult course.

Invin won the Atlanta Gassic in 1975 and 1977. (The event was not held in 1976). Nicklaus won in 1973 and took the Tournament Players Championship on the same layout in 1974.

Both have their credentials in order. Nicklaus has won twice, been second twice and is sec-(md on the years nnoney winning list. He was challaiging for the title in his own Memorial event last weekend until falling victim to a douUe bogey on the 17th hole.

Irwin hasnt won this season but he was second in the Heritage, has been third in four events and is one of a half-doz-en players to win $100,000 this year. He has a habit of playing his best on the more difficult courses and this is one of them.

Other major contenders for the $40,000 first prize include U.S. Open chanq>ion Hubert Green, PGA titleholder Lanny Wadkins, and Tom Watson, the 1977 British Open champion.

Brown Fire

Will Again

SEATTLE (AP) - Frtid Brown, the Seattle StqmSonics trigger-happy reserve guard who ambushed Washington in the opening game of the National Basketball Association championship series, says hell open fire on the Bullets again if he has to.

I just go in and see what the situation is, explained Brown, whose 16 fourth-quarter points Sunday highli^ited a spectacular rally in Seattles 106-102 victory that left the Bullets wondering what hit them.

Ill be shooting if its needed because I do it very well, con

tinued Brown, who unloaded the ball 30 times in Game 1 and wound up with 30 points to lead all scorers.

If its defense. Ill do that. I give game leadership. It just depends on what the situation permits.

The loss was a disheartening blow to Washington, which dominated Seattle through the first 2'! quarters but saw a seemingly insurmountable 19-point third-quarter lead slip away in the final 14 minutes, when they fell victim to cora-placoicy. Browns shooting and a tough Seattle defense.

SCOREBOARD

NL Roundup

EAST

.. W

Fct.

pnii

.543

Cfti

528

AAont

513

463

Pitt

.447

3/2

SLou

wesT

.350

7v,

SFra

.632

.600

Cine

.595

Hous

.486

5* 2

SDie

.450

Atia

395

TuMday's Gemee

PtYiiadeiptYia at

Chicago,

PPd .

rain

New York 7, Rift%burQh 3 Atlanta a, Cinc^nati 4 AAontreal 4, St. Uouis 1 San Oieoo 3. Uos Anoela* 3 San Francisco 3, Houston 3 wocmeedey's Qam

Atlanta <Rutnven 3 4) at CIn Cinnatl (AAoskau 0 1)

Pfiiiadeipnia (Ctiistenson 3 3) at cnicaoo (Burris 3 3)

Houston (Bannister I 3) at San Francisco (AAontefusco 3 3) New York {Z^cH^ry 4 1) at Pittsi>uroti (RoBinson 4 1). (n) AAontreal (Dues 0 1) at St. Uouis (Oenny 3 7), (n)

LOS AnoetM (Rhoden 4 3) at San Oieoo (Perry 3 I), (n)

Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at San Francisco New York at Pittshuroh. (n) Only qames scheduled

AL Roundup

HOCKSY National Hockey Lmou#

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Sioned Gary Bromley, ooalten der, to a two year contract.

SOCCCR North American Soccer League CHICAGO STING Purchased Doug ^Wark, forward mldfiel der, from the San Dieoo Sock ers.

SAN JOSE EARTH QUAKES Signed Gerrit Vooys, goalkeeper, of the Alkmar Club of Holland's first division. COLLEGE

TEXAS TECH Announced the resignation of Jess Stiles, assistant football coach, effec five June 1.

League Leaders

By The Aaaociated Prase NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at bats) Bur roughs, Atl, .353, AAonday, LA, 347, Baker, LA, 333, Griffey, Cin, 331; RSmith, LA. .329.

RUNS Schmidt, Phi, 31, Rose, Cih, 30. Lopes, LA. 39; RSmith. la, 29, Foster, Cin, 28; AAorgan, Cin, 28.

RUNS BATTED IN AAonday, LA, 33, Foster, Cin, 31, AAor gan, Cin, 31, RSmith, LA, 30; SHer>drsn, NY, 38; Watson, Htn, 28.

HITS Griffey. Cin. 58; Fos ter, Cin, 55, Rose, Cin, 53, AAazxilli, NY, 50. RSmith, LA, 49.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 15, Howe, Htn, 13; Parrish, AAtl, 12, KHrnaodZ, StL. 12; Griffey, Cin. 12; Rose, Cin, 13.

TRIPLES Gross, Chi.

AST

Murcer, Chi, 4; Randle, NY, 4, Garner, Pgh, 4, Foster, Cin, 4;

Fct.

Clark, SF, 4

Detr

.639

HOME RUNS AAonday, LA,

Bost

.634

11; Kingman, Chi. 9; Luzihski,

N V

.632

Phi, 8, Schmidt, Phi. 8; Bench,

Mtlw

500

SVe

Cin, 8.

Clev

474

STOLEN BASES AAoreno.

Balt

447

Pgh, 21; Cedeno. Htn. 16.

Toro

WEST

385

Lopes, LA, 13, Royster. Atl, 12; Taveras, P<^, 11, Richards,

Oakt

.600

SD. 11.

Cat

579

PITCHING <5 Decisions)

513

3/2

Bonham, Cin. 5 0, 1 000, 2.58,

Tex

500

Rau. LA. 5 0, 1.000. 2 74; Blue,

Minn

415

7V,

SF, 6 1, .857, 2.86, Norman, Cin,

Seat

364

5 1, .833, 2 79, Zachry, NY, 4 1.

Chi

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800, 4.11, DRofcMOSon, Pgh. 4 1. 800, 2 48; Grimsley, Mil, 6 2,

Toronto 2, nrngs

Bonton 1.

12 in

.750, 2.60, John. LA. 6 2. .750. 2.51

Baltimore 3, Detroit 0 New York 10, Cleveland 1 AAinr^esota 5, Texas 3 Seattle 4 3, Kansas City 3 5 AAilwaukee 3, Oakland 3 California 5, Chicago 4 Wedneedey's Games Detroit (Slaton 4 1 ar>d Sykes 3 0) at Baltinr>ore (D AAartinez 3 2 and Palmer 4 4). 3

Boston (Torrez 5 2) at To ronto iLemanczyk I 7), (n)

Cleveland (Paxton l 2) at New York (Tidrow 2 3), (n) Texas (Ellis 2 2) at AAin nesota (Goltz 1 3), (n)

AAilwaukee (Caldwell 3 3 or Replogle 2 0)) at Oakland (Keough 2 2 or Broberg 4 3), (n>

Chicago (Kravec 1 3) at Cali lornta (Knapp 5 3). (n)

Kansas City (Gale 4 O) at Seattle (AAitchel) 2 4), (n) Thuredey^s Games Texas at Mior>esota Kansas City at Seattle Boston at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) Chicago at California, (n) Only games scheduled

Transactions

iy Th AMOcfotid lr*M ASaaAI.1.

Amerlceh League

OAKLAND A'S Bobby Win kies, manager, resigrved.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sigr>ed Oeno Pefralli, catcher, as a free agent and assigned him to AAedicir>e Hat. Alberta, m the Pioneer League

Netfonei League

ATLANTA BRAVES Waived Tom Peciorek, infielder.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Purchased the confrsct of 0K>rge Frazier, piich^r.

FOOTBALL

Alfred Jackson, wide receiver. Ray Strortg, ruftninQ back, and Daria Butler, )ir>ebacker

BUFFALO BILLS Signed Doug Jones, safety, to a aeries of one year confracfs.

GREEN BAY PACKEf :>igned Bead Gii back

pittssuBoh steelers

Cut Neil Graff, guarferback

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 74; PNiekro, Atl, 64, Seaver, Cin. 55; Blyleven, Pgh. 54. AAntefusco, SF, 48.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats) Carew, AAin, .399, RoJackS4>n, Cal, 368, Rice, Bsn, 358, Pi niclla, NY. 337. Sundberg, Tex, 333

RUNS Rice, Bsn, 35. LeF lore. Del, 33. Baylor, Caf. 37; Randolph, NY, 79, ReJackson, NY, 28

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 43, Zisk, Tex, 31. LAAay, Bal, 30; Staub, Del, 30; Chamb liss, NY, 30; Carew, Min. 30.

HITS Carew, Min, 63; Rice, Bsn, 62. Remy, Bsn, 49; Coop er. Mil, 48, Chambliss, NY. 48. AAcRae. KC. 48

DOUBLES WStein, Sea. 12; Ford, Min. II. Norwood. Min. II. 7 Tied With 10.

TRIPLES Rivers. NY. 5; Rice, Bsn, 4. Cowens. KC, 4; Carew, Mm. 4. 9 Tied With 3 HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 14; JThcMnpsn. Det. 11; Baylor, Cal. I), Zisk, Tex, 10, GA lcxardr. Oak, 9

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Oct. 18; Wilson, KC. 17, JCruz, Sea. 16; Oilorte. Oak, 14, Nor wood, Min, 12

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 6 0. 1 000, 1.73,

Tanana. Cal, 7 1. .875, 2.80,

Lc>e, Bsn, 6 I, 857, 2 49. Fig ueroa. NY. 5 1. 833. 2 92. Kern, CIO, 4 }, 800. 5 30. Slaton, Det,

4 I, 800. 5.23; TorreZ. Bsn, 5 2. .714, 4.30, Bilingham, Det, 4 2, 667. 3 39 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 89, Flanagan, Bal, 52, Guidry, NY. 48, Leonard, KC, 41, Tan ana, Cat, 60.

Pro Hockey

CKEWS , QumrfSr'

NHL mayoHs At A Olanca y Tha Aaaoclatad PraM CltamplorMttip act of Savan Toaaday Oama A/ontrpal 4, Soston I. AAon treal leads series 3 J

THwradf^s Oama Aaontreal at Boston

Saturday* Oama Boston at Montreal, if nace sary

Winner of three 1978 titles and the years leading money winner with $188.364.

Also on hand are such 1978 tournament winners Tom Weis-kopf, Lon Hinkle, Miller Barber and Barry Jaeckel, along with Jerry Pate. Mark Hayes and Johnny Miller.

Tigerettes Top Chowan

EDEN-TON - WUllamston High School romped to a 27-14 victory over Gwwan in the first round of the State Girls Softball playoffs here yesterday.

Wiliiamston pushed over seven runs in the first inning, while Chowan got three. Vtyiliamston added four in the second to one for Chowan for an 11-4 lead

The Tigerettes then put it out of reach with five more in the third. Both teams scored five in the fourth, with Wiliiamston adding four in the fifth and two more in the sbcth for their 27 run total. Chowan got give more in the bottom of the seventh.

Sheri Singleton was the winning pitcher.

Alisa Robertson led Williamstons hitting with four, including a triple. Jan Rogerson, Teri Hopkins and Kristi Rodger-son each had three, while JoAn-na Lilley, Myra Martin, Singleton and Ginger Edwards each had two.

Denise Jordan had three hits, including a homer to pace Chowan. Jeanette White also had three, while JoAnn Perry and Evdyn Privette had two each.

Wiliiamston, now 14-2, travels to Bath on Thursday for a 4 p.m. game in the second round of play.

WHliMmloii

aKNMHI

745 542 0-27 24 3)0 500 S14 12

CHICAGO (AP) - Haywood Sidlivan. a former catcher, and Buddy Leroux, a former trainer, were instrumeigal in purchasing the Boston Red Sox for $20.5 million, the largest sum ever paid for a nufjor league baseball franchise.

Helping swing the deal Tuesday was the money of Jean Yawkey, widow of Thomas Yawkey, who owned the club from 1933 until his death in 1976.

American League owners, who last December had turned down another group headed by Siivan and Leroux, needed only five minutes to approve the sale. and. according to one owner, four mimites more than were needed.

The deal includes $15 million for the team and $5.5 million for Fenway Park and related real estate.

Sullivan, executive vice president and genera] manager of the team, and Leroux, vice president in charge of administration, will Join Mrs. Yawkey as general partners in ownership ol the club. Th)e also are nine limited partners. _

When the owners turned down Sullivan and Leroux in the Hawaii winter meetings, they were not satisfied with the financial structure of the deal which included bank backing. This time, the deal was for straight cash and missing from possible owners were the names of Ernest Dade, a retired manufacturer, and Pat Groper, a former furniture executive whose partner was murdered.

We are pleased to have the ownership well accredited, said Lee MacPhail, president of the American League. I do feel now the new ownership is in a stronger position than the previous application which was rejected because of its financial structure.

Sullivan, a former catcher with the Red Sox, said, Im happy to announce our presentation was approved unani

mously. Only one vote was taken and Its needless to say how elated we are.

Leroux. once a trainer for the Red Sox, called the difficulties of acquiring the team a great education. There have been a

few heartaches but the uHimate result speaks for itself. Leroux and Mrs. Yawkey also are listed among nine limited partners.

The owners also discussed the situation of Gabe Paul,

preakieiit and chief executive officer of the Cleveland Indians. who still owns stock in the New York Yankees, a team with which he was lormerly connected.

My rtock is close to being

sold, said Paul, "There are legal and technical details which require time.

George Steinbrenner, major stockholder in the Yankees, has the ri^t of final refusal on the sale of Pauls stock.

No, Liko This

CncimiMl Reds pttdn* Fred Norman (r) widi Reds third basonan Pete Roae assisting, rqdays his pitching motion for umpire Bob Rngd after

balkliig In liw lend run for the Atlanta Brafes in tha fourth lintng of a game in Cincinnati laat nigit Jeff BwiiMg moved home from third on tha balk to break a M tie. (AP Laaaipboto)

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Skipjack Tuna Dispute Spreeads Through Pacific

Bf ROBERT C. MEtSR

HONOLULU (UPI) - Around a fish fated to perpetual travel swirls a controversy that has set Pacific Islanders shopping for cannon, threatens the protein supply of food-himgry Japan, and jeopardizes Americas tuna industry.

The Egyptian pyramids could probably have been rebuilt with the man hours spent futildy seeking a solution to what seems like a simple question; Does everyone have the right to kill skipjack?

Hie acceptable answer, if ever found, might deseive a nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize, for the skipjack question has broken more friendships than the reading of a rich uncles will.

Nor is the international cleavage aloi^ the lines of the traditional have and have-not nations. This is because, so far, no one has decided who are the haves and who are the have-nots.

The cause of the ruckus is the Mological fact that the skipjack dies if it stops moving. Water must always pass through its gills. This makes the skipjack the Gulliver of the aquatic world whose migratory travds take it everywhere, and sends those seeking its flesh to as many as three oceans in a season of fishing.

The tuna-fishing ' nations claim the skipjack is a stateless citizen, one of the few free-living creatures left in the world whose constant travels cover the earths waters. The P^ific Islanders say that when the skipjack, or any other fish, transit their waters they become their property.

Western Samoas minister of justice, U. Niko, said fish are the only resource of the Pacific Island peoples, and he called upon our rich and powerful friends to help us police and protect these fisheries which are so vital to our existence.

The sad, but true facts are that we cant buy fish from the canneries except after the fish have been processed and sent back to Western Samoa at a 300 perceid price increase.

The Americans lighted the

fuse to the explosive situation two years ago when they exemiHed skipjack and other varieties of tiaia from the Fisheries Cmservation and Management Act which esUb-lished American jurisdiction 200 miles from its shores.

The American explanation was that tuna are migratory fish and not residents of any countrys waters.

The migratory aspect didnt occur to the framers of the Fisheries Act until it was called to their attention by the fisherfolk of Southern California where the catching and canning of tuna is a multi-million dollar industry employing thousands of politically sensitive and vocal voters.

They pointed out to Washington that if every Central and South American country followed the U.S. example and imposed a 200-mile limit on, tuna fishing, it would so hamstring American tuna fishermen that they would be unable to compete with foreign producers.

But the Pacific Islanders want tuna included in their 200-mile fishing restrictions, and say any fishing fleets working inside their 200-mile liimits should either pay for the privilege or go elsewhere.

The Ypese in the Micitme-sian idands between Guam and Palau even went so far as to appropriate $16,000 for the purchase of a cannon which they planned to install atop Yaps highest mountain to command a little respect from what they considered the illegal fishermen working tthe waters off their islands.

fishing

or be punished for without our permission.

We are crying out for someone to help us keep these people from coming and taking away our fish, said Tuvalus delegate to the South Pacific Conference. Alesana Seiuka. Our friends are draining our resources.

But R E. Kearney, who heads the skipjack research program of the South Pacific Commission. says that if restrictions are placed on the foreign fishing fleets, or if they are required to pay uneconomical license fees to fish such waters, then the fishery could well cease, or be greatly reduced. That, explained Kearney, would result in a loss to the world of 322.000 tons (based on 1974 figures) of tuna to a world vitally in need of protein foods.

At a time when world fisheries production is inadequate to meet the increasing needs of a growing population, such a decrease in totol production must be avoided, Kearney said.

Tuna fishing in the Pacific is

no bent pin business. The Pacific Tuna Development Association estimates the potential skipjack catch at 800,000 tons a year. Skipjack prices today are about S800 a ton. '

One California tuna clipper working New Zealand waters recently unloaded a cargo at the Star Kist cannery in Pago Pago valued at $1 million.

Directly and indirectly the Americans have spent millions attempting to involve the Pacific Islanders in tuna fishing; it has been a waste of time and money.

We have tried to get the local people to participate. said Les Toy. manager of an American Samoa cannery. But so far only the. Asians seem willing to put forth the sustained effort required for Pacific commercial fishing.

The sustained effort means weeks and months at sea cooped up in a fishing boat, working long hours under dangerous, uncomfortable conditions. Every year dozens of boats are wrecked or just disappear while fishing the remote areas of the Pacific.

The majority of the boats working the Pacific today are Japanese, Korean and Taiwanese. If driven out of their Pacific fishing grounds by a forest of no fishing signs, or ex(Ml)i-tant licensing costs by the island nations. Asia would be deprived of an essential source of protein.

The more no trespassing signs that are posted, the harder It is for the ships to make a living here. Toy said, and the more likely they are to move onto other areas, the most likely being the Indian Ocean.

You just can't afford to operate when you have to pay fantastic sums for licenses; that is why- the U.S. excluded tuna from the 200-mile limit law. If we had to buy licenses from each and every Central and South American country, it would be impossible to operate. Toy said.

Even if the 12 nations of the South Pacific Forum imposed fishing restrictions on the waters 200 miles from the shores of their islands, none

has yet figured a way of enforcing their no fishing laws.

Few of the island nations have the patrol boats or clout to haul an alleged violator into port even if they caught him. The islanders reply that the confiscation of the catch and imposition of stiff fines would

deter any poachers.

Kearney suggests a more rational ai^roach. He believes the only solution would be a common licensing policy by all forum members to cover the operations of the foreign fishing fleets. And he emphasized that the fees should be reasonable.

If Japan is unable to negotiate fishing rij^ts which

allow production to be maintained at present levels, it will be forced to import fish or other high protein foods to feed its population, Kearney said. "In such a case It is highly probable that the present level of Japanese fishers exports will be severely reduced or cease altogether in order to meet local demand.

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The idea was abandoned, however,, when no one could be found who could fire the artillery piece, and n assurances could be given that rounds fired at would-be poachers would clear the coastal villages.

To the Pacific Islanders the problem is very simple; Fish are an essential part of our diet. Foreign fishermen take these fish from our waters. They should either pay us for the right to fish In our waters.

German-AmericansAsk Impartial View

Rjr KATHY OSOBA AMOdMadPrMWdtar

CHICAGO (AP) - Gerraan-Americaiis have to begin pressuring local school boards to adopt textbooks and lesson plans that impartially interpret Nazi Ginany, the president of the German-American National Congress says.

A renewed national interest in Nazi history and the Holocaust has caised an anti-German prejudice that must be combated, Theodore Watten-berg said Sunday.

Lets grab this opjportunity, Wattenberg iffged at a meeting of about 200 German community leaders. This thing is not going away. It's violence and it appeals to people. And it appeals to the teacbers because its dlffereirt.

Holocaust suvivors have

been urging school districts to teach a series on Holocaust history prepared by the Anti-Defamation League of BNai Brith. The catalyst for the canq>aign was a planned march by neo-Nazis in the largely Jewish suburb of Skokie. The march has been delayed throu^ a series of legal maneuvers.

Wattenberg said intense interest in Nazi Germany also caused by the television miniseries "Holocaust presents an unprecedented opportunity for German-Americans to unite and exert influence on local schod boards.

He said the series has caused German children to be taunted in school and that German

shopkeepers have been criticized by customers for Nazi war crimes simply because oi their ethnic back^ound.

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Trailer On Yoiir Car Needs Expertise

FALCON LUNCH - A btbf persffiiie ttkaa gsts bis hncb MTssd by pair of tweeam as s sibUiig cries lor bis disn. Both esrehatdied under a program supported by CortwOUniveriity, tts Nadooal Audubon Society and several federal and state SpnriM to befp save tbe Western peregrine falcon from eartfaic-don. Luncb on tbis occasion was bits of quail meat (AP Laser-pitoto)

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (API Because hitching a trailer to your vehicle quadruples your chances of having an accident, says a Purdue University professor, drivers should take special care when towing.

Many people arent aware that maneuvering a car with a trailer attached Is immensely different - and can be more difficult for beginners," says B E. Quinn, professor of mechanical engineering.

Trailering can be a real Joy." adds Quinn, who has taken a number of trailer-vaca-tions with his family. But a few simple precautions should be observed to guarantee peace of mind."

To begin, he recommends practicing maneuvering with the trailer before going out on the road for a trip. "When 1 first started. 1 went to a big. empty parking lot. just to get the feel of it - especially backing up, he says.

Remember, your accelerating and braking time is much longer you're moving a lot more wei|it."

For any loads of more than 1.0(10 pounds, separate trailer brakes are necessary. But before taking off. Quinn advises, check with your cars manufacturer to find out specifically how heavy a load your car can pull.

Since one of five trailer-related accidents results from hitch failure, the professor emphasizes the importance of an appropriate hitch. A common mistake, he says, is to try using a bumper hitch to pull a heavy load. This puts all the hitch weight on rear tires, he explains, and sometimes the bumper, not strong enough to bear the load, may fail on the road.

An equalizing hitch must be installed for larger loads, and Quinn cautions that the hitch weight should usually be about 15 percent of the total trailer

weight.

Quinn warns that the engine is most likely to overheat when the car is pulling a trailer up a hill. If (his happens, he advises, first turn off the air conditioning unit. Then, if overheating persists, pull over to the roadside, put the transmission in park, and run the engine at twice Its normal idling speed to circulate the air and cool off the engine.

For extra cooling, bigger-capacity radiators can be installed: and for heavier trailers. Quinn adds. "You might look into an auxiliary transmission cooler."

"Dont ever exceed the load-carrying capacity of your trailer tires. Quinn warns. "These tires are often smaller in diameter, heating up faster." And. because of the added load, it's easier for a blowout to occur.

Something many drivers forget to do is check the trailer-wheel nuts frequently to make

sure they are sufficiently tightened something Quinn says he can attest to from personal experience.

Since wind can create problems for the single vehicle, it can be devastating when a trailer is added, Quinn says.

"Youll feel a sudden side-ill GrMiilond, YouRf^ A Dog

COPENHAGEN. Denmark (UPIi SAS has inaugurated a "Rent a Dog" service for outdoor enthusiasts visiting Greenland.

For $53 a day the traveler gets a team of huskies, a sled, a native driver, food, drink and overnight accommodation In a three-star tent for the three and a half day Journey from Sondre Stromfjord up the coast to Greenland's second largest city. Holsteinsborg.

The return trip by helicopter takes 45 minutes and costs $70.

wise motion when a truck or bus passes you especially on windy days."

When it comes to passing another vehicle. Quinn says, allow lots of room. "Dont try to pass going up a hill or on a narrow, winding road when pulling a heavy trailer."

Some other things to keep in mind, he notes, are to keep a close eye on the gas gauge, 'checking It regularly. "Youll bum lots more fuel when tow-Evaluotfon For Shod Fottivol

GRIFTON - Committee chainnan and all interested persons are invited to attend the evaluation of the 1978 GrlRon Shad Festival, scheduled for Wednesday. 7:30 p. m at the Grifton Library.

New officers will also be elected and a date for the next Shad Festival will be set.

ing - possibly more than youd thought you might.

If you do mu(^ towing, transmission fluid should be checked more oRen. In addition, special mirrors are required 1^ law when youre towing bigger trailers.

For the person who wants extra flexibility in maneuvering. Quinn sug^sts installing an auxiliary hitch on the front of the towing vehicle to use In tight places.

This way you can push the trailer and see what youre doing.

BAVARIAN RAlLTOyRS

REGENSBURG, West Germany (UP!) - The West German Federal Railway is offm*-ing rail trips at reduced prices to eastern Bavarian country of deep lakes and doise forests. The package includes the resort towns of BodenmaU and Gravenau.

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Coreer Croupier Theorizes: To Win, Must Battle

Bf DU KAUflIAN

FREEPORT, Bahanut (UPI) Pd Gibbom couldn't keep the Mny aphere from flying off the wheel.

Twice before he had tried to whirl the eteel ball around the lip of Uie roulette aheel, and both times it had spun out onto the floor. Gibbons sweat-soaked hands shook. Bettors waited impatiently, their chips on the board.

Thbi time, I gave it everything I had, said Gibbons, but I gave it too much. I rememba* the ball spinning out, and as I saw it whin by I heard a thud. I didnt want to look up but! had to.

As I looked at this guy at the far end of the table, I saw his glasKs slowly separate from his face. The baU had hit him squardy on the bridge of his glasses and broke them In two.

Gibbons spoke from a rear booth of an English pub in Freeport, Bahamas, whoe he

works six days a week at El Casino as a blackjack dealer. Gibbons, 23, ciaims the rodette incident which occurred in his native England three years ago was only one of many embarrassing incideiks in his four years as a croupier.

Bom in Birmingham, Gtt)bons took ig) photography at 18, but wasnt raking in any chips. An ad in the local paper offering to train croupiers provoked instant excitement. I felt a certain degree of mysticism involved with dealing, althou^ I had only seen casinos in pictures.

ROUEPORBOONE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richard Boone will play Adm. Matthew Perry in The Bushido Blade, the first major motion picture to be made about the feudal Shogun period of Japan.

After 3'/i years in various Entfish casinos, Gibbons ap-l^ied to Freeports El Casino ~ one or the larger pmbling houses on this side of the Atlantic. The climate here is ideal and 1 wanted to get away from England.

At El Casino, Gibbons was trained to deal Uackjacfc.

Now he works a SO-hour week, dealing for 40 minutes and resting for 20 when hes relieved by another member of Ei Casinos rotating dealer stock. He likes the money 8165 per week plus 8115-175 in tips, but is annoyed at the weekly 850 fee he pays to the Bahamian government for his work permit.

The Job is boring and mechanical... Its the people who make the Job interesting, he says. I try to make it more than a card pme, and you can tell quite quickly whether people are there for a good time or Just to make money. Time really goes by much

quicker with a good group.

Gibbons has seen enough pmblers walk in and cravid out to form his own theory on the art 6f winning casino money.

If youre going to win, you gotta battle, you gotta have guts. In four years of dealing he's seen many fiNce battles, and many gamblers who lostAfrica Sanding Mitsionarios

MONTREAUX, Switzerland (AP) Churches in Africa, once the object of missionary activity from other countries, are now sending missionaries themselves, says the Rev. A. Mwakisuga. a Tanzanian pastor and Africa secretary of thrLu-theran World Federation.

He says partnership is the key for modern mission activities in Africa.

more than their wallets.

In England, every Friday night this guy used to come in Highfield (casino) with his wage packet (70 pounds). Every week hed lose his entire weeks wages >- he lived on his wifes nwney. One night, by 3 oclock hes up 35,000 pounds (approximately 870,000). By 4 oclock the casino is closing and hes trying to borrow taxi fare home. The guy was compulsive, nothing was ever enough; if he had every chip in the casino, hed play for the chandeliers.

Ive seen a guy who bet number 29 in roulette every spin of the wheel. One night, as a last chance to get even, he bet 2,000 pounds on number 29 and the raimber comes tg). The dealer mistakenly announces all bets lose, and as the gi^ stands up out of his chair to denumd his nxmey, he drops to the floor with a heart attack.

His wife, seated behind him. lodes ig> without flinching and carries on his argument. He

always backs that number, she screams to the croupier, while her husband is writhing on the floor. She got paid but her

husband died." people. he says, lifting his

Gibbons plans to deal for a beer glass as if to toast his

few more years before going customers, and I have a lot of

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Bgr 9ISVI CAPPS

San DIEGO (UPI) - SiMrUy after tts birth in the 1900b. skatetmardhig was suGpected of being a fad that would fade as soon as its prat:tioners passed puberty.

But 15 years later, it appears to have found a permanent home in the hearts of enthusiasts and in the bank accounts of businessmen.

Examine; Robin Logan, 18. dropped md of high school this year to pursue something she feels is more meaningful; professional skateboarding. And when she isnt competing in national contests, she earns extra money in the family business Logan Earth Ski of E^initas which manufac-tines 5,000 boards a week.

Example: Four years ago, R.L Levor was an employee at DuPont. One afternoon he fashioned a skateboard for his Sim and the entprising lad said H for $40 that evening.

The next day I (giit my Job and was in the skateboard business, Levor said. His firm expects gross sales to climb to about $4 million this year.

Skateboard parks, enclosed areas where skaters can silently skim over concrete without fear of inattentive motorists or irate pedestrians, are beii^ built throughout the United States. At last count there were 150, with several more in the construction or planning stages.

One park, billed as the worlds largest, just opened in San Diego and will feature six separate courses on four acres directly underneath an interstate freeway interchange.

Manufacturers continue to report sales doubling and tripling annually and they see no sign of the trend slowing. In San Diego Cointy, often referred to as the birthplace of the sptMt. four manufacturers expect gross sales to exceed 14 million this year, and the leader expects its sales to reach $15 million.

All agree that modem skate

boarding bears little retem-Manee to the sport that began 15 years ago on the sidewalks and driveways of Southern California.

Back then, all a kid needed was an old pair of skates, a piece of plywood, and a few nails, and he was in business.

That same kid today had better have a part-time job or a savings account to finance the board, the safety gear, his subscriptions to several national magazines and admission to the local skateboard park.

Martin Mazner, puMisher of Skateboard Industry News, estimates there are about 14 million skateboarders hi the United States. And. he said, the sport is just getting started in Eun^ and Australia.

He said a receM nationwide survey conducted by several cUstributors showed 82 percent of males between the ages of 8 and 18 who live in metropolitan areas already own skateboards.

Among girls of the same age, only 15 percent own boards, Mazner said, and he smiled at the thou^t. Girls are the new frontier for the skateboard industry, he said.

Robin L(^an. already a professional, agreed. She says that nwre female professional skaters will result in larger purses.

Robin began skating when she was 6 years old. She got expert instruction from her brother, Bruce, 27. who was the world champion in 1975 and 1976.

She turned pro in 1975 and has entered six major competi-tkms since thoi. Like most professional competitors, she belongs to the International Skateboarders Association.

Her most noteworthy and profitable accomplidiment came earlier this year when she entered televisions Challenge of the Sexes and beat 21-year-old Ernie Martin of New Jersey to take home the $2,500 prize money.

Robin has a reputation for

Town Reducd Use Of Power

By BRENDAN RILEY Aw)datedPraMWHI

WESTWOOD, Calif. (AP) -When residents of this eastern California town pulled the plug on their power company for a week, they figured the stunt might help curb spiraling electric bills and resolve other hassles with the firm.

That it did. to a degree. But besides that, the blackout last February showed many residents how easy it is to get along without gadgetry like electric can openers and even seemingly irreplaceaMe items like electric stoves.

The protest against California-Pacific Utilities Co. also caught the attention of people around the world, because of widespread media coverage. The letters and phone calls are still coming in.

There have also been some small rate decreases. And the state Public Utilities Commission conducted an investigation into the Westwood case.

In the weeks since the protest occurred, nwre and more wood-burning stoves are being hauled into kitchens. The hunt is on for gasoline or diesel-powered electrical generators and even battery-powered television sets.

Some simple ways of cutting power consumption are in use. Paulette Benner, who helped start the Mackout. froze milk cartons of water and stashed them in her freezer Now the freezer doesnt run as much. She and her husband. Richard, also got a generator.

Pauline Ausmus just packed the food in her freezer with snow. She also bought a wood-burning stove and a generator.

In Sharon Bowens house, the hot water heater was hooked up to a wood-burning stove in efforts te cut power consumption. Albert Hintz made a wood-burning furnace out of oil barrels to heat his house.

Its a big change for a slow-moving town, where locals can get their own coffee refills at the Lumberjack restaurant downtown filling cups with their own names on them and talk things over a Mt before heading off to work in the morning.

This same restaurant has a sign on the wall proclaiming we the unwilling, led by the unqualified, have been doing the unbdievaMe so long with so little, we now attempt the Im possible with nothing.

Thats how sonte of the 2.500 citizens of Westwood, located at about 5,200 feet elevation in Lassen County, look upon their Mackout and its consequences. We stirred up a lot of hor-

her versatility and enjoys competing in all the major skateboard events, including the slalom, freestyle, high jump and barrel jump.

Slaloms, she explained, are simliar to skiing competition. The concrete course weaves through markers and the skater with the fastest time who makes it through all the gates wins.

The high-jump event is much like its namesake in track and field competition. The competitor skates toward a raised bar.

jumps, and if everything goes according to plan, lands on the skateboard as it rolls underneath to the other side.

Two boards are needed for the barrel jump, said. The second board is left at the end of a row of barrels and the skater uses the first one to build up the momentum to jump the length.

RoMn said she enjoys the sport not only for the excitement but b^ause you can meet so many really neat people like when I was in

Enfdand on tour. Plus, it's really healthy for you. It keeps your body in shape.

Once, however, it put her body out of shape. She suffered a severely broken wrist after a fall and was forced to wear a cast for nearly a year.

Injuries, of course, have been the greatest drawback of the sport. Industry officials said there is no accurate report of the number of skateboarders injured but admit that more than IS have died.

But. they said, injuries can usually be attributed to skateboarders or motorists *-violating accepted safety guidelines Also, complete safety equipment ^oves. helmets, and knee and elbow pads - are now avaiiaMe and most skateboard parks require that they be worn.

RoMn laughs at her injury, however, and said it has not affected her love of the sport.

She expects skateboardings popularity to continue growing

and said skateboard parks have had a lot to do with the Increasing number of skaters.

About 35 miles north of San Diego is the Carlsbad Skate-park, site of the Hang Ten World Professional Championships held in 1976. Even on a weekday, a visitor can see skaters ranging in age from sub-teens to mid-20s riding the sides of the "pools and drag racing on the straightaways.

"Its just something to do, said Johnny Anderson, 9. His sister, Sheri. 14. added. We

skate every day from when we get home from school until it gets dark.

She said they pay the $3 allday admission fee at the park because it gives you a chance to let people notice you. Her brother comfriained. however, that 1 always fall on my hip. Victor Sharp said he brinp his l2-yearold son Rkduird to the park every weekend.

He has pride in his skateboard, the elder Sharp said. And he should. I've got over $100 invested In It!

nets they (CPU> were sure we could never dig out. says Mrs. Ausmus. I think we put into words the things that people have been wanting to say for a long time.

She adds that the methods now being used to cut the power bills are not so much ener-gy-conservation effwts as they are a self-preservation thing. Its a case of taking control, taking hold and saying were the boss, like it or not.

CPU officials have some strong views of their own about the blackout and claims from various residents about skyrocketing bills, power surges allegedly damaging appliances, billing errors and other complaints.

James Driscoll. CPU corporate communications manager, said that as can be expected of media events of this type, truth was an early casualty. He presented a long, detailed account of customer complaints and their actual Mils, in efforts to counter the complaints.

Lee Berk, manager of CPUs I.assen division which takes in Westwood, is philosophic about the incident. He said it had drawn attention to our energy problems. The conservation is a good byproduct.

During the Mackout electrical consumption dropped about 22 percent Berk said it was going to be tough to tell immediately whether the long-term efforts would mean a continued reduction.

The weathers warmer now, he explained, so power use is dropping off anyway.

Mrs. Benner said there should be a drop in Mils because townsfoiks are looking into more conservative ways of living.

She isnt sure if people who inquire about the Mackout will follow suit. But 1 hope so, she said. People have to take things into their own hands.

Ch^ck Cor For Fromo Domogo

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Fears Big Gap In Our Photographic Heritage

By MKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Eugene OBtroff, curator of photi^raphy for the Smithsonian Institution, worries about thoM snapshots youll be talcing this summer.

People have just about cpiit taking black and white film, he sa)rs. and the trouble with color pictures is that, sooner or later but inevitably, the image fades and nothing is left.

What sort of photc^ai^ic heritage are we.going to be left with? Ostroff wonders.

The chances are. he says, future generations will have a better photographic record of the iMOs and l9S0s - the heyday of the Mack and white snapshot - than of the 1970s.

Photographs from the past are Ostroffs red meat. If you have some in an old ci^r box, he would like to hear aboid them the older the better.

To you they may just be snapshots. To him, Theyre important historical documents.

In 1975, Ostroff put together an exhibition called photographing the frontier. It was put on display at the Smithsonians Musetan of History and Technology, with additional copies sent on tour. The touring exhibit has visited 70 places and is schedided to keep traveling throuf^ 1979.

He looked at tens of thousands of old photographs in Arizona. Utah and Oregon and plucked out those that told something of everyday frontier life.

These weren't amateurs snapshots. The early photographer had to be a professkmai ~ he needed a wagonful of

equipment.

It was not until 1888 that George Eastman put photography in everyones reach, with the slogan. You press the button, we do the rest and a box camera which his customers bought for $25. The

customer took 100 exposures and sent the camera and $10 to Rochester. N.Y. Back came 100 prints and the reloaded

camera.

Of frontier photography. O^r-off says. The early cameras in western America enabled us to inspect miners panning for the riches of gold, homesteaders relaxing from the back-breaking job of land-clearing and entire families working togeth-

Catt Members

To Be Visiting

Part of the 1978 summer cast of the Bath production of Blackbeard will visit the Pace Academy student body Monday.

Portions of the play will bp presented, and Stuart Aronson, establisher of the production, will discuss writing, directing, and producing for dramatic productions.

PEST CONTROL

TOKYO (AP> China doubled the use of wasps, birds and other natural enemies of insects last year to fight pests and lessen pollution from chemical sprays, the official Hsinhua news agency reports.

er in the field planting crops or sharing the happiness of a bountiful harvest. Photographs allow us to inspect the arrangement of streets and storefnmts, clothing. workers with their tools, goods arranged on store shelves. the spartan quality of new towns, the magnificence of unsettled territories ...

The photographs he has displayed are evocative: the Price Primary School in Utah in the early 1890s, with 41 solemn children, each holding a small 44-star flag: dusty

downtown Ashland. Ore., with a blur where a horse moved or a man entered and left during the one-minute exposure: a beer delivery wagon, with each mustachioed deliveryman holding high a bottle of brew: a saddlery shop in Roseburg. Ore.. with its stuffed horse and leather saddles: and the hanging in Arizona of an Indian dressed in a white mans suit and a white shirt.

For all his interest in

photography. Ostroff says he rarely takes a picture.

His interest was aroused when h was ll. An uncle gaV him a box camera and a photo processing outfit. Ostroff went outside and started taking pictures on the streets of

Brooklyn. N.Y.

He studied photography at Los Angeles City College and

photographic engineering at

Columbia University and worked in medical photography while becoming knowledgeable about the history of photography

"I never get tired of looking at pictures, he says. After all. every one is unique.

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Bp WILLIAM OILLBN

NEW YORK (AP) - Natlm-<al Public Ratios first Month ooRMs to an end toi a few days, bu one weekly program that began in May will continue for another II montt.

Toacanini - the Man Behind tte Legend is a Sl-week sertos recapturlig many of the outstanding performances that the conductor Arturo Toecanini and the NBC Symphony Or-dwitra gave every week, for the national radio audience, be-

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North's jump to two pados was. by arraagamaot, s euo-Ud agrfaiag hasru as trumps. la view of that. North mi|^t have back-padalad latar ia the auction, but ba eoatiauad to euo-bid. As a lesak. Kahala fouad himaelf ia a taaaous heart slam.

Waat led a pade, takaa ia dummy by the Uag. Kahala first triad to drop the quoaa of trumps by eash-lag the sea sad the king. This fsilod. but the 8-2 trump division gava declarer some aUaee. The aaeoad step was to prepare for an end play hr tryjag to atrip the hand that held the maotar trump of oxit cards. To that and, dadarar cashed the sea of spadoa and ru^d a spade ia his hsad.

The tM of diamonds was covarad by the kiag sad won by tbs non. Tht qnaan and jack of diMBonda daared that suit from tbs dofoadors hands, sad the scene was set. Dedarar exited with a trump, sad West was ia with the queena proapeet ha did aotiwliah.

Waat was down to nothing but duba, and ha had to load away from the kiag into dadarars combinad tenace. As a result, declarar lost only otM trump trick sad the alam rolled home.

Year play to the lirat trick' cmdi dedde the fate ef the cantractl A writer cnee raoaarkad: "Theres as sneh

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twaen 1837 and 1964.

Those performances later be-, came part of an NBC radio aeries in the early 1900s on the life and work of ToKanini, and are now offered for national rebroadcast by the South Carolina Educational Radio Network.

William 0. Hay. director of educational radio for the six-station state network, secured the programs from the late compoaer-writer Don Giilis. who had produced the NBC Symphony Broadcasts and iater retired to South Carolina. Gillis died last January.

Hay described production of the series, which has involved renuffitering the original tapes, as a personal commitment to bring Toscanini to this generation.

Besides performances, the series also includes readings from some of Toscaninis private correspondence and remi' nisoences by many of the maestros friends and associates. The interviewer on the program is the late Ben Grauer, who for numy years was the broadcasts aimouncer.

The Toscmini series has been described by NPR President

Frank Mankiewicz as "the kind of program you cmit hear anywhere else but on NPR stations. It is the keystone of our effort in Public Radio Arts Month

NPR and iU more than 200 member stations, in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Arts, will have presented more than 10 hours of arts amkmtertainment programming tms month, or more than five times (he amount of time ordinarily devoted to cultural pn^ams.

Antong the programs offered was a revival of George and Ira Gershwin's 1934 classic musical "Lady, Be Good, the first musical produced for network radio in more than 2S years. The musical, the first Broadway hit fw the Gershwins. was produced in coordination with Belgian Radio and Television.

Both Mankiewicz and Livingston Biddie, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, said they hope the monthlong arts programming, which Mankiewicz called NPRs "most exciting sustained |Xt>-gramming effort, will be the first of more joint ventures.

MUNICH, West Ggrmany (AP.> - Owchoslovak teitter

Offer Services To Adolescents

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The Center for Early Adolescence. a facility dedicated to improving services for a class of youngsters neglected in many other programs, has been set ig) at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Joan Utsitz, director of

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the center, said it will offer training and technical assistance and serve as a national information clearinghouse for professionals who work with children ages 10 to 15.

"These are the children whom we understand the least and. as a society, care for the least." Ms. Lipsitz said. These are the children whom we stereotype in our media and whom we often fear,"

She said the center is developing two programs focusing on health care implications of early adolescent development and special needs of black adolescents in southern schools.

Officials will send reports on activities at the facility to professionals across the country.

"We already have a large network of field contacts, Ms. Lipsitz said. "We will have to start where there are already strengths and build on these stengths.

Judges, teachers, social workers and doctors are aware of their failure to understand early addescence, she said, addii^ that only 12 schools of education in the United States provide specific training for junior hi^ or middle schotris

"People just dont know yet what to do with these kids, Ms. Lipsitz said. We have segregated this age group, put them on hold. We say Well get back to you when we like you and when youre ready for the job market.

She recently finished a two-year research project at the Learning Instittoe of North Carolina and wrote a book, "Growing Up Forgotten, that identifies young adolescents as the most overlooked and under-served age group in the nation.

Many Americans and the media have reconciled their neglect and avmdance of the development and needs of adolescents by viewing the youngsters as silly kids with silly problems. Ms. Lipsitz said.

OENEKaL TENDENCIES: TMa ia a day whan many paraona ara in aa arfumantativa drnaM of ntod and you would ba wiaa to maintain po4aa and aalf-oontrol so you will not ba affactod by this fsnaral oonditfam.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A|M-. 19) A hifhsr-op will ba a Ut paavad today, but its of short duratkm. ao kaap smiUaf. Exardss sxtrsoM cautioa ia motkm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You ars iatarostod la aaw vaatursa aow but it ia bast to fialah whatovar you hava stortod. Be waiy of a troublsoiakar.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juaa 21) You liava many dutiaa that require careful attantion now ao gat an aariy start and kaprovs busiaasa affoirs. Be practical.

MOON CHILDREN (Juae 22 to July 21) Dont toka aa aasociato to task or an uaplaaaant arguraaat could aUit. Show that you ara a good dtizcn.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont raaant doing an extra ahaie of the workload or your personal progress could ba atynnicd. Harmony briaga advancsmant.

VIKU (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't take any foolish chances that you could later regret. Contact influentiai persona who could be of aesietance to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The situation at homa could ba tensa, so ba aura you renudn calm. Coma to a better understanding with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You luve to be nxMt careful in motion today to avoid a posaibia accidsnt. A tiioughUaas word could bring troubla.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) Be sure to kaap a caali reserve in case of any amergmcy in tha naar futura. Take needed health treetmente.

CAPRICORN (Dih 22 to Jan 20 Br nvire contmiled and don't critkixe cioeest ties, but be helpful inetead. Put businaea attaita in (jelier order.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Be rare to handle personal affairs in a moat correct manner now. Make plana to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20 Keep hiiw at practical affairs and forget the social at this tijne. Study buainasa condiiiuna and lake steps to improve them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who has the wisdom to solve difficult problema, so ba sure to gave as fine an education aa you can aflord. Give good religious and ethical training aariy in life and encourage participation in spoils.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of y our life ie largely up to YOU!

((ci 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BOSPITALBBD - Jtamgr DaraMA iMi bMD adnlt-lid to St Mb's Imoltol to SMto Mnfio. CMtf,. lor treatmrat of an oppr The to

guards shot Utolf _ hijacked a scfioot bus . _ 45 children snd attempted to force it across the border into West Germany, officials said J today.

Czechoslovak soldiers, using at least one armored vchkie. killed one (rf the gunmen and , wounded the other two In a gunbatUe near the Muehlbach border crossing point, said a spokesman for the Bavarian State Interior Ministry. A . young giri in the bus was slightly injured. ,

The spokesman said Czechoslovak authorities told their German colleagues the three , men hijacked the bus at gun-point at a dam near the city of Cheb while its young passen- . gent were picknicking.

The children, from a snail village outside Prague, ^ipar- , ently were on a school excursion when the hijackers sur- . prised them. ,

saUafaetory condltioo (APLaasiplioto)

WCXXY ALLEN ANE KEATON

kiny Telephone Cancer Queries

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -About >2.000 people have called the Duke Cancer Information Service during the past two yean with questions about diagnosis and treatment of can: cer. ways to quit smoking, the relationship of substances such as marijuana to cancer and dozens of other related topics.

The center, one of 19 information offices around the nation foimded by the National Cancer Institute, has compiled a five-inch-thick book of answers and calls on a network of specialists in North Carolina and elsewhere for consultation Dr. Diane McGrath, director of cancer control at the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, said breast cancer concerns the largest number of callers. Other topics, in order of frequency, are skin cancer, lung cancer and cdon cancer.

We dont get a lot of calls abciut T^ironmental links to

Saigon Omitted From Directory

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saigon is. gone and Ho Chi Minh City is being accepted officially by the United States Board on Geographic Names. A board official said Tuesday that the names board, which ^ndard-izes federal usuage, is going along with the name given Saigon by Communist Vietnam after what had been South Vietnam fell in April 1975.

cancer. she said. Thats sur-pHsing. considering the attention the media give to the environment.

Typical questions include:

I have a discharge from one of my breasts. Does that mean I have cancer?What are the symptoms of rectal cancer? How can I get medical treatment if I dont have health Insurance?

I want to quit smoking and Id like some help. Can you send me something?

A health educator in Pitt County called to pass along a question asked by students about the relationship between use of marijuana and cancer.

In less than a minute, information specialist Karen McCrory read from the loose-leaf binder: Its thought that smoking marijuana does not increase a persons risk of developing cancer because it is usually smoked in very small amounts. The danger of smoking large amounts of marijuana may be greater but no studies on this subject have been done.

Residents of North Carolina may call the informataion center toll-free at 1-800-672-0943 and people living in Durham, But-ner and Creedmoor may dial 286-2266. The number for residents of surrounding states to call, at their own expense, is 1-919-286-2266.

Ms. McGrath said her main goal is to destroy the widely held notion that cancer means death. We know that some cancers are chronic diseases. People have them and theyre getting along just fine.

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Four Traffic Mishaps Reported On Tuesday

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Joan Little Wins New Delay On N.C Return

An estimated $11,260 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions Investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue involving trucks driven by R<^ Standi of 519 Ford St., and Audit) Barrett of Route 1, Greenville, and a car driven by Alice Harrison Bell of 2104 North Village Dr.

Police, who charged Standi with failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign, estimated

damage at $1,500 to the Standi truck. $4,000 to the Bell car. aiNl $10 to the city-owned truck driven by Barrett.

Mrs. Bell and a passen^r in the truck driven by Standi were reported injured.

An 11:20 a.m. collison on Greenville Boulevard. 1,500 feet North of the TeiXh Street in-tersedion involved a car driven by Elaine Gaynor of Washington, and a truck operated by Willie Vernon Sower ofRoute2,SiiowHill.

Officers, who charged Sower with failing to see his intended

Jury Spllf Over A Sentence Of Death

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NEW YORK (AP)-A federal appeals court has continued a stay of extradition in the case of Joan Little, pending a decision on a motion to block the return ot the fugitive to North Carolina.

The 24-year-old womans attorney, William Kunstier, argued in the U. S. Court of Appeals Tuesday that he could produce a North Carolina offi-

$400 Million To Train 150,000

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter wants $400 million channeled to private employers for training and hiring about 150,000 unskilled workers who have no jobs.

The president told a group of mayors and business leaders Tuesday that the need for assisting these jobless men and women is urgent. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. In unveiling the program, said it "will provide for the private sector to become full partners in the governments battle against unemployment through councils to be established in 34 regions.

clal who would say she would face harm if returned to the North Carolina Womens Prison in Raleigh where she escaped last October while serving a 7-10 year sentence for breaking and entering.

Kunstier did not identify the high state official. and he said that person and two other witnesses preferred not to reveal their identities before appearing at a hearing.

Kunstier asked the appeals court to order an evidentiary hearing in state court on his contrition that Miss Little would be killed or brutalized if sent to North Carolina to finishing serving her sentence.

North Carolina officials have consistently denied there was any special threat to Miss Littles safety in North Carolina prisons. They have termed Kunstlers allegations as ridiculous.

State corrections Secretary Amos Reed said this week that Miss Little would be protected and that any danger she might be under would come from other inmates and not from prison system employees.

Miss Little was captured here last December after her escape. She became a cause celebre for black and civil rights

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organizations and the womens movement when she was tried in 1975 for the ice pick slaying of her jailer who, she maintained. was trying to rape her. She was acquitted, but iKill had to serve out her breaking and entering term.

Kunstier said two witnesses he can produce are prison inmates in North Carolina who fear for their safety there if their identities became known.

Helman Brook, an assistant district attorney in Brooklyn, said Kunstier was making sweeping emotional allegation while providing no factual showing that Miss Littles life would be in jeopardy. He also argued that such complaints belonged in North Carolina courts and not here.

ROCKFORD. 111. (AP) - A jury took only about 90 minutes to find Simon Peter Nelson guilty of murdering his six children but split over whether to condemn him to the electric chair.

The Circuit Court jury returned to the courtroom Tuesday after deliberating three hours, deadlocked over whether the 46-year-old Nelson should be the third man to be sentenced to the electric chair under a new state law.

Nelson, convicted Monday, showed no emotion when the judge declared a hung jury at the sentencing hearing.

Judge John Ghent set a presentencing hearing for Friday, at which time he will announce a sentencing date. Under the states 1977 capital punishment

law. a judge may impose only a prison sentence If a jury does not decide unanimously to impose the death penalty.

Public Defender Craig Peterson said Nelson was relieved. He expected the death penalty but he did not want it, Peterson said.

movement. could be made in safety. oMmated damage at $500 to the Gaynor car and $2,000 to the Sower (hick.

Lloyd DurWood Cratch of Route 3, Washington was charged with faUing'lo stop for a stop, light following investigation of a 3:55 p.m. collision at the-intersection of Tentti and Elm Streets. -

Investigatofis reported the Cratch truck cdllid^ with cars driven by Shei^Vann Bullock of 1309B East Second St., and Barbara Wallace McMillion of 2719 Webb St.i causing an estimated $400 damage to the Crach vehicle, ^,500 to the Bullock car and $500 to the McMillion auto.

Marianne Williams of 2501 Madison Cir. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in afety following investigation ot a 10:56 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street East of the Heath Street intersection. .

Officers said the Williams car collided with a vehicle driven by Lucy Daniel Jones of 801 W^t Fourth St., causing an estimat(| $350 damage to the Jones car and $500 damage to the Wjlliams auto.

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Face A Vote Over Parole

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Parole Commission votes this week whether to release Wilmington 10 member Joe Wri^t from prison next month when he becomes eligible for parole, commissison chairman James C. Woodard said Wednesday.

Wright is the first of the nine remlBning imprisoned members of the group, all black ma\. to rei^ parole eligibility after Gov. Jim Hunt shortened their sentences earlier this year.

The tenth member, a white woman, was freed in January 1977. All were convicted in the firebonnbing of a store during racial violence in M^ington in 1971.

Wright, a prisoner at the minimum security Triangle Correctional Center, is an honor student at North Carolina State University. He wants to be paroled to Talladega, Ala., where he had begun college before appeals of his conviction failed to reverse it.

He is eligible for release June

The mechanics of the release might cause some delay in getting out on that date, Woodard said. But we hope that if hes released it could be on that date if we acted far enough in advance.

Willie Earl Vereen and James McKoy become eligible on July 25 and Jerry Jacobs becomes eligible for release on July 28. Woodard said the commission was reviewing their cases now.

All the others could be released later this year, except Ben Chavis, who does not become eligible for parole until 1900.

Gets Life Plus Forty Years

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A 25-year-old man has been sentenced to life imprisonment plus 40 years for the murder of one woman, the rape of another ond the attempted rape of a third.

Ronald Gay Smith pleaded guilty to the charges and was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp Jr. of Charlotte Tuesday under a plea-bargaining agreement. _

Snepp said he reluctantly accepted the guilty pleas because this man should have been tried for his life.

Under the negotiated settlement. a charge of first degree murder in the death of Mary Lou Hollifield. 28. of Asheville Feb. 10 was reduced to second degree murder.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Woodrow Gray late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all (jersons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigrted Ad mimstrator within six (A) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons m debted to said estate please ntake im mediate payment.

This IM day ot May. 1971 Harvey Duguit Mills KOUte 7. Box 477 O Greenville. N.C 27134 Administrator ot the estate ot Woodrow Gray, deceased May 17, 24, 31. June 7, 197

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned Administrator ot the estate of Louvenia E. Latham, deceased, will offer tor sale tor cash at the home pl^ce at 1310 S. Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 9 00 A M on Friday, May 26, 1978, all household furniture, and equipment and all personal et fects belonging to said estate. All items will be sold at marked prices and are to be moved from the premises when sold

W I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator DBNCTA IIIW 3rd Street Greenville.

North Carotins 2T834 Telephone 7S8 7IU AAay 21, 73, 74, 2S, I978

N.C.-WiteEdEy. MmH 19M

PUBLIC/K)TICES

DIVISON CLERK

CRBIMTORt !mSo DEBTORS OP

LINWOOO EARL COWARD

IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP LINWOOO EARL COWARD. DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Linwood Earl Coward, late ot 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 (A) months from the date ot the first publication of this Notice or that same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate, please make immediate payment to the under Signed Administratlrx or her At torneys.

This the Isl day ot May, 1978, MERLENE ADAMS COWARD Route 7. Box 242 B Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix ot the Estate ot Linwood Earl Coward Dixon, Horne 8. Duke Attorneys at Law P.O.Orawer 1785 119W Third Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 May 3. 10. 17, 24, 1978_

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PILEN0.7SCVDM IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North CaroWw pm County

MATTIE LEE PATE VS.

WILLARD PATE TO: WILLARD PATE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds ot one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day ot June, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8th day ot May, 1978 Robert L While, Ally, tor Plaintiff May 10, 17. 24. 1978

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PILEN0.7SCVq4K IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NarRiCaraNna pm County

PANSY GILBERT TYSON VS. WILEY RAY TYSON TO: WILEY RAY TYSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds ot one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day ot June, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of May, 1978. Robert L. White, Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W, 5th Street Greenville, N C. 27834 AAay 10, 17. 24. 1978_

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Patricia S. Russell v Norman Lee Russell To Norman Lee Russell Take notice that A pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilows: divorce based on a year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 27, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the I5th day of AAay. 1978.

Nelson B. Crisp Attorney 119 West Third Street P. 0. Drawer7I4A Greenville. NC 27834 AAay 17, 24,31. 1978

AOVERTISMENT FOR BIOS TdlMlOfWlnlM-yilld P.O.B0K431

I, N.C. 1

Separate sealed BIDS for the con struction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Sewer Project will be received by Town of Winterville at the office of the Town of Winterville until 2:00 P.M. (Daylight Savings Time) June I. 1978, and then at said office public ly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations Town of Winterville, P.O. Box 431. Winterville. N.C. 28590, (919) 75A 2221. AAcDavid Associates, Inc., P.O. Drawer 49, Farmville. N.C. 27828, (919 ) 753 2139 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of AAcDavid Associates, Inc located at 120 N. Main St., Farm ville, N.C 27828 upon payment of $40.00 foe each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, and any non bidcter upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $20.

Walter A Dail Mayor

AAay 24. 1978

WECU RADIO

EJkST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday AAay 24, 1978, East

Carolina University tendered an ap plication to the Federal Communica tions Commission in Washington. D C requesting a construction per mit for a new Educational FM Broad cast Station m Greenville, North Carolina to operate on FM Channel 217D, 91,3 MHz, with a transmitter power output of 10 watts and an effec five radiated power of 18.78 watts from an antenna radiati(xi center 134 feet above average terrain. The pro posed studios arxJ transmitter will be located on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville The proposed antenna support struc tore will extend a total of 139 feet above ground level A copy of the above refererKed application which contains a complete listing of the ap plicants, officers, and governing board is on file for public inspection during normal business hours at the offices of WECU, and Tommy Joe Payne, President of The E.C.U. Sto dent Government Association at Mendenhall Student Center.

AAay 24. 2A. 29. 31. 1978

NOTICE OP PROPOSED NON-BANKING ACTIVITIES TO BE ENGAGED IN BY A BANK HOLDING COMPANY DC NOVO PURSUANT TO SECTION 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and Regulations of the Federal Reserve Board (Regualtion Y) 12 C F R 225 4(a) (A) (a) and 12C F R 225 4(a) (A) (b), 225 4(a) (I) and 225 4(a) (3), SECURITY PACIFIC CORPORATION, a bank holding company, whose principal place of business is Los Angeles, California, proposes to engage through a sub sidiary krx>wn as Security Pacific L,eas4ng Corporation in the following activities:

The f inancing of personal property and equipment arxJ real property and the leasing of such property or the ac ting as an agent, broker or advisor in the leasing and/or financing of such property, where at the inception ot the initial lease the affect of the tran section (and, with respect to govern . menial entities only, reasonable an ticipated future transactions) will yield a return that will compertsate the lessor for not less than the lessor's full inveslnrient in the proper ly plus the estimated tcAal cost of financing the property over the term of the lease, and the servicing of such linancirtgs and/or leases, as is authorized by the Federal Reserve Board under Regulation Y and The Bank Holding Company Act Such activities will be corxtuted through offices located at 4208 Six Forks Road. North Hills Office Mail. Suite 20A. Raleigh, North Carolina 27A09

Persons wishing to comment on this proposal should submit their views m writing within 30 days of the dale of publicafion of this notice to the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich I. Virginia

May 74.

'SS"

CLASSIFIED INDEX

/MISCELLANEOUS

inMemoriam Card of Thanks.. Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found... /Mobile Homes

Opportunity......

Professional.....

Rentals..........

.........3

.........5

.........7

.........9

........38

........42

........44

........70

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

...42

...44

...94

.94

.98

...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets.................. 40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

/Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72.

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. J. T. DIXON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

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758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

A/MC1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options 758 0538.

GREMLIN X 1977 Air, 4 speed, ex cellent condition. Small equity and assume loan. 758 9013 after 7.

/MMC 197 Matador $1995 or best of fer. 758 9A54 after 7:30 p m.

AMBASSADOR SST 1972. Near

perfect in and out. Automatic transmission, air, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, new tires, new shocks, 8 track, low miles. 754 3777 before 9 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1975 El Dorado. Reasonably priced at $4795. Can be seen at 1A05 Dickinson Avenue.

Chavrofdt

CORVETTE 19 Silver, T top, air conditioning, tape i wheels. Best offer. 746 .

VEGA GT 1975. 4 speed, great on gas. Good condition. $1200 or best offer. 758 7859

/MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 . 2 door, air, power steering arxf brakes. 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air. Runs good New tires $125. 752 94AS after A

CIryslar

CHRYSLER 1973 Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. power steering, brakes and windows, AM/FM radio. $1350 756 5256

Oodga

DODGE H8 Dart 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, slant 4. Excellent condition. 756 7707 after A p.m

Ford

MUSTANG 19M Air conditionin power steering. Runs well. $110 753 4973

/MUSTANG 1988. Light blue with white vinyl top. air conditioning, power $1000 )

steering, radio. Good motor 753 49733(ask for 753 4973.

PORD 1989 Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day or

TORIN01971 in t

f condition. Price

negotiable Contact Terry Brayboy at 752 1876

PORD 1971 LTD 4 door, air. Vo^ good condition. 756 1024 after 9:30

p.m.

GRAND TORINO 1973. Extras in eluded Excellent condition. $1500. 756 5612 after 5.

PORD. 1988 Fairlane $100. 758 0378

AAtrcury

COUGAR 1967 209 rebuilt to 302, Hoi ly dual exhaust, Shelby headers, ac celerator distributor, twin cams, air shocks. AM/FM 8 track, much more. 756 5337

CUTLAU 1974 Supreme $3650. New

tires, air conditioning. 7N 0027 or 758 3218_

OLOSMOBILS IB REGENCY 1974. Loaded $400 down and assume loan.

750 402.______

OLDS IB REGENCY 1976 Loaded

with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 6936after 5p.m_

OLOSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. 23.000 miles. One owner. 756 0461

CUTLASS SALON 1972. Air. all power, light blue 752 7650 after 6

_ Symwih

PLY/MOUTH 1986. Automatic, power steer ing and brakes. $200. 752 ITS*.

VALIANT 1964. 6 cytinder. standard drive. Good running condition. $200. 750 9653

FBRltBC

LbMAMS MSS Good condition. Best offer 756 7935.

PofTHac

PONTIAC M8B Firebird 95 Can oaon at #5 Riverfront Apartment. 206 North Summit Street Call John or Nancy Bone at 752 1614 after S.

PONTIAC M8B. Runs perfectly. $650. 752 2054,

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition Ing. $4000.790 1291 after 5 p.m.

OATtUN SEE 1971. New paint. 4 speed, air. MOW. Call 975 2471after 6.

TOYOTA 1977 Sedan. 4 door. 5 speed, air conditioning, FM converter, low mileage Good gas economy. 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

TR-7,1976. Low mileage. Good condi tion. Call 752 6394.

VW 1974 StMier Beetle Sun Bug. Straight shift with radio. $1850. 753 4212 after 5 p.m.

/MOB 1976. Convertible, burgundy. 4 speed. 753 4454

TOYOTA M7S COROLLA Very good condition. $1800. Call 756 7937.

VW 1989 with 1971 engine. Runs well, new tires. $800. 752 542

OATSUN S8BZ 1973. Fully equipped. $2995. Can be seen at C 8. J used Cars, 1605 Dickinson Avenue.

OATSUN B-IM. 4 door, automatic, low mileage. One owner. Phone 756 0401.

GRAND PRIX 1976 SJ. Fully equip ped. AM/FM stereo, 28,000 miles. 753 3860 after 6 p'm._

CELICA 197S. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45,000, radials. Excellent condition. $3500. 758 0812

TR7 197. 8.000 miles, air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, cassette. $4324. 756 2717._

DATSUN 1976 BIM Hatchback, AM/FM. radials. 30,000 miles. Ex cellent condition but needs paint |ob. $2200. 758 6321.

TOYOTA 197S Wagon. 38,000 miles, new tires, air. Very good condition. $2800. 756 5337.

EicyclBSForSBlB

1973 SCHWINN Orange Crate. Shock absorbers, disc brakes, other extras. Nancy, 752 165.

Boats For SbM

1973 GRADY WHITE Adventurer (open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815._

1973 GRADY WHITE (16 ). 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600 752 6867_

1975 SAN JU/Uf Mark II (working saics), 6 HP motor with trailer. 633 5850

197A r GRADY WHITE. Hatteras center console, 135 Starflight Evinrude Power Trim 8, Tilt, canvas, Cox trailer. Many extras. May be seen at PlazaGulf.

SAILBOAT WANTED to buy. Hobit Cat Call collect, (704) 535 4919.

1976 PENNYAN. 23'. center console, galvanized trailer. Fully rigged. 752 3143 days, 756 4289 nights._

1977, 3T COBIA Gulf Stream. 200 HP Evinrude. Tandem trailer. Power wench. 756 3176.

MUST SELL Make an offer. 16' Out board. 50 HP Jo hnson motor and trailer. 753 2562.

1973 GRADY WHITE (16'), 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600. 752 6867.

W74, 17 FOOT Galaxy Deep V Bow Rider with 115 HP AMrcury AAotor. Skis and all accessories inofuded. 756 5406after6:p.m.

CBmpBTS For Sal*

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper Sleeps 2. Excellent condition 756 3889 after 6 p.m.

1967, 30 FOOT NOMAD camper. Ful ly equipped, excellent condifion. $600 down and $100 per month for 12 mon ths with no interest. Call 758 2190 anytime.

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

CyclBsFerSBiB

M74 HONDA CB 360 Low mileage, clean $650 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nights.

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 746 3011 days. 746 . 2134 nights.

1974, 980 KAW/kSAKI motorcycle Has windjammer 3, saddle bag and trunk. Call anytime Saturday or Sun day, 752 0753

1973 HONDA 175. Best offer 758 8270 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends

1973 YAA8AHA RD 350 Excellent condition $450 758 8270 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends _

1974 YAMAHA MO Electric Ex cellent condition. Less than 4000 miles Call 756 3514

HONDA-558-4 3600 miles. King/

queen seat. Extras included. Call 752 3619.

Trucitt For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1977 JIMMY High Sierra package. Trailering special, loaded. $6950. 758 1852 alter 6.

M7D CHEVY TRUCK Good condi tion. Call 756 3573after 6

1973 FORD VAN $1500 Call 756 1163 or 758 7540

OOGSGPETS

6 WEEK OLD purebred Collie pup pies. 244 0272 after 4:.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC. champion blood line, high pedigree, show stock 758 9071. 758 0468 after 9_

FREE I Six adorable kittens. All gray and white. Phone 758 6142 after 5 p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Cham pion pedigree. Damasyn line bred. To good homes only. 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights

EMPLOY/MENT

HBlpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sates. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895. Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm Must be excellent typit, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box >9. Greenville. NC

RN8 AND LPN8 needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:38 and 5:30

/MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, SnVth Waldrop ASotors. 756 4267

tMPERI S NCED MECHANIC

Foreige and domestic cars. All frmgc benefits Insurance plan and paid vacatioo. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler)

LONG DI8TANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators tor a local firm Send inquiries to P. O. Box 1872, Greenville, NC

PULL TI/ME bookkeeper wanted. AAust be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management Send resume and photo to Office. P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping Prefer some shorthand. Ex cetfent working conditions, paid vacation Salary flexible depending on qualifioations Reply to Typist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

RESPONSIBLE, experienced pfiance service parson. Please ai in person at Greenville TV B pfiance

a a_a. aaa a. a

nvip WflfTVMI

NEEDED. E^^ier^ed mim people

and per

retail furniture

business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

EXCEPTIONAL POtlTION. Parma-,-nent future with growth potential for responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public. CoMinu ing training program with local supervision. Poeftlon offers stable career with substanltal income and managerial opportunity. Send ex perience and personal data to B<M 533. Greenville.

WHEN YU'RE SEEKING sNKtof

to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number ot pro spects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.

tISITBfATOR-TlDub4E pos tion tor private school. 756 7648 or 756 5092 after 6 p.m._

SALESPERSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car. Sales experience not necessary but preferable. 752 4763._

OPENING FOR real estate sales

agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

SURVEYOR PARTY Chief, draft sperson and civil engineer. Salary open. Stock in company. Available to right person. Send resume to P. O. Box 2872. Greenville, NC._

WANTED. Cotters, sewers and assemblers of felt products. Call 756 0677.____

/MANJSGER FOR lady's sportswear store. Must have retail experience. Please send resume to Mr. Bill Bryan, 3030 Spanish Court, Raleigh, NC 27607. All replies confidential.

SALES PRO. Prestigious manufac turer seeks 2 sales representatives. We offer challenging ... in dependence . . . high earning poten 'its . . .

tial

incentives and benefit!

management opportunity. Flexible hours. Call 756 3161 for interview. Equal Employment Opportunity.

SUM/MER 888. Couldn't you use more fresh green cash in the hands? Cash for a car, books, vacations or tuition. You can get it by working with os. Coll 756 6711. Equal Employment Op port unity._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: To sell lines of lawn and garden power equipment in eastern and northeastern North Carolina. Wholesale sales experience in this or related field preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses negotiable. Call or write Mr. Wayne Whicker, Carswell Distributing Company, P. O. Box 4193, Winston Salem, NC 27105 phone (919) 767 7700.

FASHION 3M cosmetics to buy and

sell 758 5627.

NIGHT AUDITOR wonted. Ex perience preferred but will train. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, 946 8001.

RESFONSIBLE PERSON needed tor child care and some domestic work in my home. Three '/j days, 12 til 6. Need own transportation. 756 6907 after 6 p.m.

ATTRJSCTIVE, AMBITIOUS person of good character needed to teach skin care for a leading cosmetic co any. Full or part time. For details, call 756 3659 _

LP GAS BULK truckdriver. Ex perience helpful but not necessary. 753 3124 or 753 3679 tor appointment.

PERSON TO WORK with children in a local child care center. Call 752 0978 after 7 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER. Retirement plan, major medical insurance, dental plan. Salary open depending upon qualifications. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED SHIRT finisher wanted to press shirts in dry cleaning plant. Only experienced persons need apply. Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls.

AVON. Turn time into money selling quality products in your territory. I'll show you how. Call 752 7006.

EXPERIENCED MACHINE

operators and assemblers. Furniture manufacturing plant needs ex perienced machine operators and assemblers to set op and operate wood working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. Will train on job. Starting wage, $2.90 per hour, 4 nights a week. Apply at Personnel Office, Singer Furniture Company, Mill Road, Chocowinity, NC, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. An Equal Op portunity Employer

CLERK-TYPIST Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for sharp accurate individual with general office experience. Good pay, plesant working conditions and benefits. 752 2111 between 8 and 5.

/MANAGER FOR variety store need ed in Farmville. Experience prefer red but will train Call 753 3017 tor in terview.

OPENING FOR credit manager with local chain of furniture store. Major benefits. Credit experience required. Inquiries to Maxwell Furniture Com pany. 830 West 15th Street, Washington, NC 946 0121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

For rbnt. 60.080 sq. ft. Stan-lonaburg Rd.

753-5293

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758 nil

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Ztl ArWngttMi Blvd . OfMnvlMe. N.C.

(018) 756-7682

fwrp wsffffva

BRICK /MASOia. Apply Eastern Construction Company, US Highway II Southat7a.m Seesiiporvisor.

WmrnW WrmnwWQ

ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Ptease can 752 2474._

WANTED. Home repair work.

remodeling, additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Call 7 4742 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

WILL BUILD cobineH, vanities, bookcases end do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 alter 6 p.m.

REPAIR M/pRK. Carpmtry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 m5 after 6.

STUDENT DESIRES full time sum mer employment in order to graduate. Excellent typist, shor mand and bookkeeping abilities. 825 9911._

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Shady Knoll. 758 3470.

SMALL CONCTETE lobs. 756 0644.

DMESlC ~SBRViCB available. Langston and Associates, Personnel Service. 756 3404.

WOULD LIKE to be companion for elderly person. Experienced. 524 5220.

FOR SALE

Farm CfRflpfnanf

196 DIESEL ASassey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only lor bush hogg Ing pasture. 726 3684 or 746 3264.

WHITEHURST FARM SUPPLY AAain Street Bethel, N.C. 27812 Phone: 825 5191 DISCOUNT PRICES ON: Agricultural and fleet bearings and sealers, V-belts, filters, farm equipment repair parts

FAR/MALL CUE tractor with equip menl. 758 52.71 after 6p.m.

GBraga-YardSWo

YARD SALE. 125 State Road in Sher wood Greens (near Lake Glenwoodl. Saturday, May 27 from 9 a.m. until.

HBBvy EquipiTwnt

SIX SURPLUS fork lift trucks. Clark 2000 pound capacity. Good condition. May be seen 8 to 5, Monday Friday at Imperial Tobacco Limited, Wilson, NC. Contact K. E. Matthews. 237 S2SI.

uvostoclc

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridir equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

BOARDING, horseback riding Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 756 0547.

3 HORSE TRAILERS. Tandem wheels. $500 firm. 756 6146.

AMscBllanoous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756-5718 or 756 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, i03 Trade Street. 756 2747_

PI/LNOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy if here, you probabfy paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 203?

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, cannpers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak): coarse saw dust tor mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T OP V i M ' ' A [>OOM A AN-N'

Cl. LUPTON CO.

Hadquortrt Fo Stihi t Hoiwrn!

Chain Saws

>torNlrix-BamhmCo|" : 7S2-4122 '

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

LAND FOR SALE

Ranging in ate* from Vk acra I to S aergs. Qrgonvfllg (uid FarmvlHa aroa. Stantonaiaurg { Road.

By Owner Charles Sutton, Jr.

753-5293

f Construction Job Superintendent "i I Wanted For Apartment Complex I

Exporianea Nocaaaary

* Contact FerrDll Blount

Blount Potroloum Corp.. SIS Woat I4th Straat

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exporianea holpfful but not a roqulramont. Domo plan, salary, paid vocation, paid hospHaiization. Apply in parson to:

John R. Hardy

SmitN-Waldnp Motors

foosTepirtaMnr MdAMiAN. nmm4MI

DmmhiU

fSMfBVaUBS.BK. l309S.BMn8St. Oraanvllla, N.C. tTSM

tit-rss-ilOT

A Manonal Parsonnol Suviea

BILL SNEEO Frgridam

A/UtcBllarMMut

DOUBLE BICYCI^

good condition. tiSoeach. 756 1739.

NEW AND SEDiurntture, TV'^ ^liances. Ayden FifrPttUii'

Easi 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BAR9INILL I* y^ hftod quarters tor AlHs Chalmers lawn and garden equlpmetd._____

IBM BXaCUTIVB typewriter Ex cellent condifion. 758 (019.

COFIBR. A. 8. Dick 675. Excellent

condifion. 752 6888 til 5:30._

GROW EARTHWORM! tor profit. Free data American Worm Brokers, inc.. 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver. Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collecf), (303) 778 )029.

FILL DIRT, builder sa^. tffi JSil and rock. J. L. AOeOanlel, 7 7688 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m._

CLOSEOUT ON Chryilw gyf^d motors. *.* HP long shall, 30 and 35 HP short shafts. 5 HP long shMf. Clark 8. Company, AMmorlaf Drive.

756 2557._

CBNTIFBDB 800 752 4994.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Ze^ component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Sarvlce Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417. _

9400VER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

NERO FURNITURE? We have it! Brands yoo'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

SW' LONG X 3W inch s(we fence posts. Pine lider wood. $1.25 each. 758 7460 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.

WE'RE excited. When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. S|>eight Realty B

vestments, nights

756 3220 or 758 5137

NEW TRI-CHRM catalog It out. Anyone interested In holding a party or ordering TrI Chem, call 752 6835 after6p.m._

1AS80 BTU Penncraff air condi fioner, $75, Monogram oil heater, $35; Philco no frost refrigerator, $40,-21 cubic toot National chest freezer, $50. 752 5333._

COMPLETE EARTH PA system. AKAI 4000DS reel to reel recorder. 752 9203 after 9 p.m. _

ANTIQUE VICTROLA (perfect con dition), $)$5,' antique china cup board, $125, Early /Unerican sola bed, $150. 758 1253 alter 6 p.m.

WRAR-EVER WATERLESS

cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wed ding, graduation gilts, and service. Call 746 6263 after 7 p.m._

PILOT 918. 4 channel stereo receiver (60 waffs per channel), Bic 940 turntable, Wollensak fop toadirw casteHe deck, Nikon F body with TN meter. Call 758 7673._

NM GALLON gasoline tank. 2 years old. In good condition. Will take half

trice. Can be seen behind dgecombe Bank h Trust Company In Fountain or call 749-2441.

RICHENEACHER BASS guitar and amplifier. Like new. $300 752 9468

KENWOOD KAB188 amplifier. Call 746 2367._

4 X S6 BOUND awimming pool. Com plete with accessories. $495. 752-1783 or 758 7520.

ELECTRIC HOTFOINT washer. Very good condillon. $75.756 2349.

AIR CONDITIONRR. AW BTU

regular house current. Call 756-7066 after5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlr(

Tire Experience Required

For intorviaw co4i after 9 p m

vEO-aeaa

^____ i *----

Accufren, /kccuotwrtt, ------

Wittmanuer, CaMto and JubllM wat ches. Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). J Box. 410 Evans Mall. Greenville.,

FREEZER. General Eloctoic, 5.3 cuMc teel, one year old. Lika new, 752 8186 alter 4:30._

IS CUBIC FOOT cheif type freeter

months old), kilchen table and chairs, 2 stereos, 2 lamp, oil healer. 752 0341 alter 7 p.m._

U8RD CHILD'I swing tel and mer^ go round. 752 5324.

good after 6 p.m

OLD SWING el, $10; el^tHc Ice cream makor. $15; roller akales (site 7), $15, hobby norie, $38; CB 3 elo ment beam and steel mask, $35. 756 5793._

/MAPLE CHEST Of drawar$.tM8; tri pie dratser. $150; night stand. $60; headboard. $35, maple twin bed with mattress and spring, $100, Moreo. $40, 30" avocado Hofpoint stove (like new), $200; other exlrot at your price. 753 3926 after 6; 30.__

STORAGE BUILDING. 6 X t. Biua with white trim. Gambrel! roof. Built by Farmville Central High School Carpentry Shop- Will sell tor cost. $350. 753 5130.

ODES YOUR CAR quality fw pur 12 month/12,000 mil# warranty? See us today Classic Car Shoppa 758 M83.

SportlnoOootli

RROPIRU) 9X9 (widatitid scapes). $129.95, Remington 1100 sh.otguns (vent rib, 12 gauge). $299.95. War ren't Farm Suppty, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4571.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING. Certified teacher will tutor any subject this summer. Call 756 7409.

MOtlLE HOMES

44 M8MlBHoilM8PorRnf

/MOEILR HOMES and lots tor rent. City sewer and wator. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile heme movers statewide. Alto repair work. 758 4413.

a BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 82$ 5391 nights.

HO CLASSIPIBD DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

wniB* OPEN Juna 1st

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

HOLLOMANS

RRX. MtX. NB CMCKIESOmiX

20 V*ars SxpRrlRnc*

Firoploeo and ehfmnoy ropair, waHi-waya, patios, houao lavsUnQ. AH typaa of masonry urork.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

FOR SALE CONVEYERS

Manual or eloctric. 8 and 10 ooctiona. Manual ratal! $180 new. Our price $20. Electric convayere avaliabla in 80 length. Can be seen at Overtona Suparmarkat.

7S2-S02S

EARL SPAIN TRUCKING

Dirt. Rock, Fill Sand, and MorUur Sand GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Night Phone 758-5152 Day Phone 752-2382

ELECTRICIAN

SBQking rQliablQ prson with industrial-. qIqc-trical BxpQrHncQ. AC / DC controls and troubi* shooting. First and third shifts.

ExcBliBnt bonofits availabi* and starting SBlary dQtBrmirMBd by past BxporiEncQ.

Apply in poraon. botwoon 9 a.m.-l1:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.^: 00 p.m.

POLYLOK CORP.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

BooHHiHaaHdSSiBSII^iSy

# EXPERIENCED S

* WAREHQUSEMAN

2 Full timQ. Pay commDnatiratD wHh xpiMlDnoQ. O O NoiMfs knowlMigQ of fork lift and flat bad # O trucks. Apply in pron Monday through Frf- 0

day, 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ^

* WICKES LUMBER CQ.

mEypaaa R

A PanMOB, N.C. ^

CHEMIST/RUBBER

immodiatQ opanlng for a Chamtot in davaioptnaiil and control tab. Dhiaraa rasponatOttOaa wW in-eluda taatbig, production. preeeeal*. ouMNy sBsuranea, and axparfmantai ioyaManiBRt. A B.8. In chamistry prafarrad. Expartanoa hofpful but not nacaasarUy raquirad. WM tram on tha ten. SandraM.maf:^^g^^g^

P.o.eexifit

NC 27194

BBUSBBhm

ajMfOi

IHwm Far Ww

rm w 2

f MMpOM trail'. WMtt-, ir condltionin. II2S par nwnttt. 752 022*

altar S.

11 X M. Wlailiar. Pr^, air. Locatad I^HJjWand Park, tiso par montti.

Ifil, If X M. 2 baProoms, fully fur niiliaP. No pat*. Couplat prefarreP. tiSO monthly. 75*4i0l aftarsp.m.

I WiOIIOOM MOtlUl HOMK fur nianaP for rant or mI*. Naar city limiH. Call 750 0471 aftar 3.

lOfMV l*AV rant Otan you can own your ovn homa from Azalaa Mobile Homo*? Saa Tommy William^.

for rant with watliar r.Call752"

^Pryar. Call 752 *003.

t MONOOM tKAIUIR. Pumlshad. carpataP, air, waahar. Good location. 750 4057.

If WIOK. 2 bedroom, air, washer, shady lot. 0110.754 4*74.

U MaMtoHtwmwForSal*

W4 OAKWOOO 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, |Sk baths, central heat and air. 04400. 754 003S._

Wn, If ic tf Chickasha. 3 bedrooms,

elevated living room. 1'a baths, air, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen.

Complataly sat up at Lot 40, Shady KnolT. 753 055* aftar 4p.m.

WT4 OAKWOOO12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. l* baths, central heat and air. 04400. 754^035.

tm OANtlNOTON nishaP. Must sell. 75* 5312 after 5 p.m.

12 X 45. Pur Assume loan.

IflfOUflAUMAbY Taylor. 13 X 45, II Insulation. Loads

3 badraems, special of storage space. 750-4S23

m4, n X * Rttzcraft. Central air, storage shed. Assume loan. Call 744^afterS

rip.m. MUST lACIIIiiiai.

tially

assumt

beach

I bedroom par

fumiohad trailer. 05 down and sa Ipan. Perfect for couple or I. *5I*.

mf eOl^R 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, comoletefy furnished. Small equity and taka over payments. 752 407*.

O^RONTUNITY

ORIU. AND OAAUE room for sale. Includse all equipment and stock. Good esfabllshad business. 754 24*1

110 CLAUIPIKD DISPLAY

70 PROPCSSIONAL

PAIt^lNO. ROOPINO and repairs. No lob loo small. All work guaranteed 7ss 200* anytime.

0ARN RBMOVAL

up service. 75* 45*5,

iwiip

Compteta clean ASonday Fi

' Friday.

SW10P. Call Gid Holloman day or nighi, 753 3503 in Farmviile.

CHRISTIAN PAINTSR needs srork. Interior, a.xterior homes and offic**, tin roofs and yard work. Call 75* 4*M.

PIANO R0PAIRINO and tuning by

--------'ed h ~

3503.

xperienced technician. Reasonable tes. 752 35(

ALUMINUM siding by T a, w Siding Company. Call AAr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 753 5**4 for free estimate.

RRACH THB IOHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sore to be seen by potential buyers right here.

RCALKSTATE

NRW LItTINO. * acres between Greenville and Washington. 1500 feet road frontage. 137,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty *, In vestments. Inc., 754 3330 or 75* 5137 nights.

NRW LISTING. 13 acres of rolling woodsland. 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. 534,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc., 754 3230 or 75* 5137 nights.

73 CommgrclRl Propgrty

SHOP SPACB available at reasortable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1030,

BUSIN0SS WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, electronic wholesale, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded atten dants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck

artd train), then we have the space It is located in the downtown

for you.

area. Leasing space starts at 5>/x per square foot per month. Whether you

need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 75* 4*20 from * til 13 each day.

STORE BOAT, camper trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in fenced-in area. 55 per month or 550 per year. Cail Butch Grubbs, 75* 4*20.

POR LEASE. Office or commercial. 5350 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1734 and 1737. Call 753 4132. 75* 24*3 after 5.

MNISEMIVERS

J.W. LANOEN & SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVINOLEVCLINQ RAISINQ CALL75M031

BUILOfNGS POR SALE. 3700 square feat- office and warehouse space. 57L000. Alse 32*0 square feet efNca and wareheuse. 540A0*. Brick can structad with sprinkler

________ .. . _ syoiani.

Presently rented. Call 7S4 37*1 days. 754 52*3 mgh*.

iRsrSalB

$23r900

pBnmn Hem* ApprovEd laOB Martin Circia, Aydan

This immaculate 3 bsgriiuin ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with at Mttte at .275 to ap preved buyers.

Lanco Realty

75* 50M

MB CLAttlFICOOISRLAY

HASTINGS FORD

.tstnai.

Special

Offer

$750

g PLUS

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

AND A

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

HouBdS For Said

BY OWNRR. Great ream with firegiaca. 3 bedregmt, 2 baths. On ........Btenwi

wooded let in Laha

753 M>7*.

3 bedroomt. 3

COLLROR COURT. . baths, living room, den, new haet and air conditioning system. Petio.

tundeck. S44,00. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3415.

LAKR OLRNWOOO: large family r living room, dinir

3 bedrooms, 3

baths, large family room, fireplace, ling room, 2 . garage, view lake. *,500.753 13V.

car

ATTRNTfON VRTERANS. 100% financing. No down payment. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with f iremace. heat pump, full basement. 541500. Aldridge Oi Southerland, 754 3500; nlghte, 754 7*71.

RY OWNRR. in Farmviile. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den. kitchen, oarage. 753 5424 after 4

p.m.

01AJOO. Three bedrooms, one bath, 14' X 31' utility building, large lot with plenty of freos. Good starter home, in Griffon. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411; nights, Ervin Gray, 752 1774.

AVORN. West Fifth Street. For sale at 510,900. 3 bedroom house with aluminum siding, cyclone fence, large den, kitcrwn, eating area, refrigerator and range, one bath. Lovely home lor small family. As lit tie as 5500 down may get you In this house. Shown by appointment. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 754-0*11; nights and weekends, 754-2431.

BY OWNRR. Lake Ellsworth con temporary, distinctive A-frame design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

great room with fireplace, large car port, patio, split rail fence.

754 0933 after 4 p.m.

. Low 540'S.

BY OWNRR. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, laundry room, garage and deck, Williamsburg blue carpel with chair rail in living room and bedrooms, yellow bantboo walipaperad kitchan. *2*,*00. 11*2 East Secomf Straat, Ayden. 744-4*0* after 5:30.

CXCRLLRNT LOCATION. Beautiful home on Greenville Boulevard with living room, dining ream, kitcfwn with breakfast naak, family room, 3 large bedrooms, 3 belhs, scrsoned In porch, carport. S3*,*0B. Opzior Appraisal A Reafty Conq>any77V-iOSf.

OWNRR TRANiFRRRRD. Leaving

lovely home on beautiful lot. Living

room, ktichen, 3 bedrooms, V/ bams, carport. Sale price, 543,500. Oozier A Realty Company,

ATB

must tee MHt t fe**rMm_ratB

tea wfj^dmm am* ^ den bRik car

avadi^ ^

GaHerydt IRfWL

spimTt-.

im InUNr 5p*em,

>Y RfRiftB. t IMdriami. ttvmq radwT, kOcNaA, ^tn, ateeage bwitdfng; NvR Rnm, extra M*.

531.***. 75* Itri ar m SIS

TuSSSnSfrSr

Road. Must sail t

Sdie on OW River ogemer. 7S-4343 after p.m. (ash far Mr. or Mrs Sitverthome).

LOTf POR lALR m*Ns west ol Bethel oH H ' " ---------

financing a' p.m

*4. HeuMS and

laWa. *35 S7I after 7

BLOUNTSCRRRK Secrep^n^a^

*50 feet creek frontage, ideal for 3 building sites. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Reelty A investments. Inc., i^MOor 7S-SI37 nifMS.

BUILOINO LOTS. 5 miles front Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared. Cail Charlie Speight at

Speight Realty A investments. Inc., 754 3330

.3330 or 7S 5137 nights.

Catl Charlie Speight A investnk 5137 nights

CANOLRWICK. Beautiful, ime sites. Let us build you a

prime

honte

te priced in the 50's. Call HackeH Realtors. 7S*7*g4,7

82 RBBortPropBrtyForSBlP

RENTALS

d(xk Reason^MeVental. 752 1030.

or 75* *91

MD CLASSIFIRDDISFLAY

rRRN, Wfx, And Cloan Intorlors. TkM. And Windows.

$20.00 StRvo or Don

JSmm

weneedusedhhkxs

CHEVY TRUCKS

BUILT TO STAY TOUOH

a* Apartnwnt* For Rpnt

Kings Row

One ana two bMlroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pod, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

ACRH LOT*. Owner financing. Ideal lor nwlrile homes. Only a few left.

at Speight r

fy A Investments, Inc., 75* 3210 or 75* SI

llty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

TAR

752 4325

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pods, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook - Easfbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 Bypass). Call 753 5100, Village Green - 100 Heath Street oHE. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most

luxurious 3 bedroom uses and I bedroom apart ments in GreenvilN. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted.

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-up

ups, fabulous pod, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet.

les, dishwasher and swimm Lacated on Country Club to Greenville Gdf and

fat ppd. Laca |k*we*iicent SwdrvCiMb.

T5A-0M9

tewnhouses Fully

central afr conditioning. Meat, pod, laundry room 5 after 5.

Kings Row

RppBeWeem garden apart with dishwasher, garbage

... and drapes. Perfect loca Le*ai* tdd eft east Tenth

CaN 752 J510

fMluWt NBMBR Apartm~^ iidfpqrn townhouse. Fully carpeted.

control air, electric heat, peel and MMttdryraom. 75 3450 after 5

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning ahag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and tire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 75* 242*.

fTRATFORD ARMS Apartment tBO Charles Boulevard, Building 1* Famous tor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (91*) 754 4*00.

WO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TWO ** ACRE lots. 4 miles northeast Greenville. 54500 each or best offer. 752 0235.

PA^CO RIVRRPRONT PRO-

PRRrr North side d river. High land. Call about lots. 754 3301.

POR LRASR. Warehouse space. 3000 square teeT. 5150 per month. Cenve nient location behind Honda ef Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square teef up to 4000 square leet at *0( a square foot per year. 754 7*00

SBUSHOWI

wm IMDir M M USBIMMBI

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2176

5M S. Evans St

iiNi ftrs BWft new le pNn Icy a pm-fPHfoMf oprepr diving a Wg Rtg* Our pthMM bakt-Ing sctwut iiRwi eawpalant fnOnKtan, madam equip-

tag MBs Mm your M Id btan on pert itaM betto (BaL Sun.) or aMendeur 3

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

19-537-5029

nw DRfly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednewtay, May M, U78-27

M Apartments For Rent

3 8RDR00M APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 01*0, 756 2764

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Wintervillc Carpeted and air conditioning. 5135 per month Utilities extra 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

4Vk MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses lor rent. Available June 254 5280or 752 0l*3.

104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and retrtgerafor, cen tral beat, air conditioning. No dogs

Lease and deposit required. 5190 per 3119.

3 BEDROOMS, fully caro conditioned. Water and r ed. 758 2300 days

_ BEDROOM, t bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets. 5165 per month 752 4849 after 5p.m.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 744 3284

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Heat pump, outside storage. 756 4163 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 3 blocks from university on West Fifth 5135 per month. 754 7980.

bedrooms, wafer and sewer furnish Young couple or singles. Nc children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive 5225 monthly 754 4412 after 7 p.m

FEMALE NEEDS one or two room mates immediately. Reasonable rent,' ? utilities. 752 1822

3 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 754 5007 or 752 4668

NEW 3 BEDROOM Duplex Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood $225 per month. Call 758 2111

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Hon

tomes? See Tommy Williams.

ROOMMATE WANTED starting June I. Graduate student or working person preferred Share targe townhouse close to campus. 752 5124 during day, 754 Ills, extension 222 at night.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 756 7181.

M ApBrtmqnt* For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, washer/dryer hookup Married couples No pets. Available July 1 $175 per month 108 Stancill Drive 752 6176 or 757 2114 before 5pm

HouaotFor Rnt

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville Both with stove and refrigerator 746 3284. 758 0790,

726 3884.

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area 726 3884

3 BEDROOMS. Millhrook area. Cen tral heat and air. 5260 per nxTnth. 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 after 6

3 BEDROOM HOUSE

Stove and refrigerator 758 0790, 726 3884

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house Carpet, garage, heat pump, fenced yard. 295

per month 756 5700

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, 1'; garage. Lease, 5225. 756 5706.

HOUSE TO RELIABLE couple 8 miles out of Greenville 523 3562,

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Prefer couples. Call 746 3767 alter 5 30p m

3 BEDROOM furnished house. 2 miles out in country 758 4429 after 7:30pm

ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE Living room, kitchen, bath. 5100 month. Call 756 3194

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terencc room available All services provided. 752 1020

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space availableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 Hit

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. 525, Suites available 256 5963

PERSON WANTED to share apart ment with 2 other girls. $55 per month plus ' 9 utilities Call 752 93i1 before 5 p.m. or alter 10 p.m.

ROOMMATE DESIRED

apartment with 2 other 752 2024.

girls.

34M (EAST THIRD Street Furnished, one bedroom upstairs apartment. 2 beds. 5110 per month (no dogs). Deposit and lease required. 756 3119

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air Available Immediately. 5175. 756 3129

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

duplex apartment. Call 752 3339.

ONE BEDROOM Available im mediately. Utilities and air included $155. 758 6818

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT close to campus Carpeted, central air. 758 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT close to campus. Carpeted, central air. 758 3311.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 758 3497.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 400

square feet 5250 per month, Univer sity Arcade Mall, Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

TWO STORY office building. 1300 square feet plus 2 larqe storaqe houses or work garages. 5450 a month Butch Grubbs, 758 6820.

4900 SQUARE FEET available ir modern building Will finish to ten nants specifications Call 758 3330,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

92 Rgaort Proporty For Ront OCiAN C'h'AOE tor rent. Clean, 2

bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surf City. Completely furnished, air condition inq 5125 per week, $50 per weekend 200 feet from ocean Quiet beach 752 0253, Greenville, 328 3221. Top sail

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street Air condi tiortcd cotfaqe 524 5507 or 726 5002

Rooms For Rnt

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedrcxjm and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college 752 6888 business day' 252 5607 otherwise

WANTED

WANTED A farm in the Greenville area with allotments for farming pur poses. Possession desired im mediately alter 1978 harvest season. Call Ervin Gray at Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411, nights, 752 1774.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classiliod Ads!

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WantBd To Buy

OOOO QUALITY yellow wanted Paying top prices, thinqton Farms. Inc., 754 3827,

WANT USED (age not important) propane gas or oil home delivery truck with a drum or tank capacity ol 1000 to 1400 gallons I 237 7191 days. I 291 4709 nights

LOW PROFILE Edicbrock. aluminum, 4 barrel intake manifold wanted tor 1949, 350 cubic inch Chevy 758 1374.

USED CANOE wanted dition 758 0951 after 7 p.m

I con

Wantsd To Rwit

WOULD LIKE TO rent cottage for three or tour weeks this summer in the Washington or Bayview areas. Contact Charles M Vincent, 758 1403 or 756 3273

YOUNG WORKING married couple wants to rent house in country. Farmville/Greenville area. References furnished. 756 4129 after 5:30

CHRISTIAN COUPLE needs ap ment $100 per month or less 752 3i

irl

/MATURE COUPLE with one child wants to rent house in the country. Call 752 6553

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NOTICE-POWER

when you need it during our May/June tractor sale. Our Case District Mfanager says, sell-sell Case Tractors. Now. See....

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

Greenville, N-C. Phone 919 752-4122

smiFoiiD m

"Greenville's Mark of Distinction

Apartments

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A planned community designed for those famillies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800

The REALTOR'S Corner

Looking For A Home?

- We Hav* Homes For Sale $18,500 And Up. Also A Few For Rent.

CONTACT

CALL

753-1411

OMIMI RKALTY

NEW

OIL CHANGE

FVVCK

mOM FORD

*iouaiiiiiai WEM

JayMNto Hanry Bonnar

AHm Coward Nicky Harria TomiiBf Cooka

Aydan, N.C.

741-3141

Hrtee >M rt and leaN Bse Bsiae as tenB.

ALL

ter only

aa ... ..el---

iMIigSrini

$750 I

E. 19th St. 7M.9114

REAL ESTATE SALES Discover an atmosphere youll love and a company that helps you produce more in an expanding business. High ethical and professional standards required. N.C. License necessary. Full time only. 401 West First Street.

758-6900

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

CLUB PINES405 Crastlina Blvd. w Two story traditional, expertly ar-^ rangad * boHt by one ol Groon-^ vllla'a best buMdors 4 bedrooms

3 upstairs and

OnMKy,

i/iwZI.

2717 Memorial Dr.

756-2121

{

COLLEGE VIEWPrims location.^ nice lanced yard, rental potential^ In apartment in back, living room,^^ don. kitchen, I full baths, formal'^A

down. 1 lull

W baths. spsckMia formal living B

dining room, 3 bedrooms, planty

NEW LISTING

OMEAT BUY ON A BHANO NEW HOUSEI TW clwmkig iww brick homo 1 oo ooroattin woodod lot iuat outokto toon in Oofcgrovo Esiolos II looluro > lorgo living Toem oUh polo aroon pluah corpoling. kilchon with eonllnuaus cloaning ovon and Iota ol cabkiola and an attractlvo dining araa that la waNpaporad. Alao, a don aroa. thro# badreoma (ab carpolad) and a caramic INo bath oilh bclght charry oallpapoi Thora ia ptonly of atoraBa room, ovon an old faahion pantry in iho kilchoni Storm oindoata and deora aro an addod pha. Fricad lo aoll at ZM.SB* and no doonpaymoni lor vataranat Cab today lor a look, H moy bo |ual ohol your lamby hoa boan noodingi

D.6. Nichols AgeiKy

752-4012

O a Nichols ..................................................

u.u.Nicnois 75*-*223

...............756-7433

...............7S2-7***

...............75*-44*S

.................75*-5733

................7S*-5S*0

Bel Alford...........

Triah Bynim.........

DavWNIcliols........

BHNa Jean Trevalhan.

Bryant KiltraH.......

Charlene Brown.....

dining rooms, IsmHy room with ^ firaplsca. hug# kHchen wtih ^ broaklast area, ulHHy Gracious ^ antranco loyer. Over ITBB sq. ft. ^ In one of OreenvMeit flneat resldonliel areas. Reductkd.

^ COUNTRYSo you went a placa In the country? WaM, hare M ia and arith 1.3* aerea ef land. 2.IM* sq. fl. of oconomteaHy haafad and cooled with heal pu/np. 3

of closats. Lovaly homa with op-, portuntly tor additional Incoma.^^

CANDLEWICK ESTATES aaaullful and unlqua, 2 story^ houaa under construction. 2^A firaplacas, one In Iho living room and one In the master bedroom, 3^A

{

bedrooms. 2 full baths, dlnlng^w

room, kitchen. 2-car garage. Buy now and choose your own colors.

etc

^badrooma. Including mas'/.or with

^1.

^ large draasfng area. Nvtng room. Afdining room, kitchen with ^braaktaat araa. targe dan with AFfireplaca, arafk-in doeats. 2-car ^garage vilh automatic doors.

chain link fence in backyard, can-^tral vacuum syslom; comas with carpets and ilrspas. Only t ^minutes from clly limita

^WiNDV RIDGEboautllul 2 story ^(lownhousa with 3 bedrooms, .(master bedroom If super big with

310 Hooker RoadBEAT THE-MEAT in this newly renovated three bedroom. Central sir.-Spacious living room, kitchen and

dining araa. Don't look back and^

be sorry you missed this great value for the antira lamily

OAKDALEGood starter homa with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, Hv-Ing room, dan, kll-chan/braakfaat room, wood ra tonca on large lot, utlHty room with concreto floor.

^2 spacious closels). 2V? baths. Ilv-

^Ing room wllh llreplaca, dining i room, kilchan/braskfast room ,combination; bsautlfully icorated and carpolad ylhroughoul; pallo for anlertaln-anclosod by lonco, swlmm-^^Ing pool and tennis courts nsar- ti

^^con

^dac

La thro

GREENBRIERLooking for a : house you can afford? Hera It la. Largs rooms throughout. Your lamily will Ilk# Iho apaciousnasa iraa ri

and you will lova tho price. Three ^ bedrooms, living room, family

room, largo kitchen and dtning ^ aroa. Planty of storage Inaida and ^

^by

outtlds.

RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PRO- f

CANDLEWICK ESTATESAlmost PERTV...looking for a IHtIo axtra ^ Minlahad. but If you buy now. you cash, consider this proporty. II ^

can chooaa your own colors, ate. has two aparlmanta with 3 ^ (Modern styling faaluraa great room bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit- ^ with brick fireptsco. dining room, chan In each. Downstairs apart- ^ Skitehen with broakfast araa. 3 man! has boon recently ^

2 full baths. 2 car ,,novalad. Could bo for com-^

Lgarage, tots of storage.

A New Offering

IFARMVILLEProbably the best Ibuy In Pttt County, this boautlful. now house features 3 larga 'bedrooms. Including gorgeous L master bedrooms. 2 full tile baths, ^tanlastic great room with exposed k beams and large rock llreplaca. dln-^ tag room, large foyer, kitchen with . breakfast araa, sun deck. 206 year

merlcal use. Originally was a atora with an apartment upslalra. Workshop alao.

^ old mantle, 2 car garage in house

Land

llol.

a I a roe sap ere t e

Si&tTD

PEARL DRIVE

Three Bedroom And Bath Home in Red Oak And In That Difficult To Find Price Range Foyer. Living Room. Dining Area, Family Room. Garage Fenced Exterior Recently Painted. $38,900

Duflus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

SYLVIA BHAVfB 78BA14*

lIB

^LAKE GLENWOOD-You will love Tthis charming ranch homo loealed quiet cul-de-sac close to Pbeaullful lake. 4 spacious ^bedrooms. 2 full coramic Ills baths. Tden with llroptaco, kitchen wllh aH ^the extras. Located on super large riot. Reduced.

mCANDLEWICK ESTATES sJleautltut 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ^Lanch features large sunken lami-room. Hvtag room, kitchen wllh ^Mttntag room, lots ol closots and ^^torago, garago.

^TANTONSBURG ROAD NEAR ^ANOLEWICK ESTATES. Aaoootftui now hooao, almosi ^Boqrtafad. 1*** aq. ft. el hoatod

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYDEN(klng * Fleming Sta.)-1 lot57'xlOO (t.

IN COUNTRY NEAR AYDEN (S.R. Ill*) 2 lots(1 sera)

IN COUNTRY NEAR AYDEN (S.R. Ill*) 1 lot<2VS acres) 515.2S*.

IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Slanlonsburg Road) Only 4 lots left (1*0x20 ft. larger)

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVILLE(S.R. 1412) lota(laoxise fl.)

IN FARMVILLE (Allen St..) Iola-100'x**'. 11*'x36'. 11*x13*'

IN COUNTRY NEAR GREENVILLE(S.R. 172*) 2 acre lot

jpaee. I bedroome. 2 with :4n alooolB. t fuH baths, klt-wtth ktrgm broaklast area.

nights and WEEKENDS:

I, tame irtflHy room, extra 1-oarearport, tarfe tot. BuBt quality builder Bennie Frieod to aalt quickly.

Harold Creech......

Bennfe Eeetwoed----

..Tu-tm

Sue Heneen.........

num

Joanna Howell......

rat-am

Joe MteOroarty......

7BB-4in

Henry Foezbe.......

.... 7S*-42t1

-MenTrtFF..........

....7BB-B36B

TSB-S231

-((WERE MTNNUL. BUT WERE NEKMBORIY

^**-nDMiy RMBtotar. Qemmrmm, N.C.<>-WHlMKliiy. MayM. if

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

moixcALLiiFoirr

WASHINGTON - Hens how rea Momfaers of Congress were fecordecl on m^Jor roll call votes May 11 through May 17.

BOUBB TOBACCO - Rejected, 126 for and 189 against, an amendment

POPULAR FIGURE - Anwar Sadat is the moM popular man in the United States, even more than President Carter, according to UJI. Ambassador Anthew Young, quoted Wedneedgy in the nuigaxinf The Ifidde East, published in London. (AP Laaerphoto)

Director Is Certified

Dr. Prasad received basic training in India at the Ghandi Medical College, training in psychiatry at Binghamton Psychiatry Institute, Binghamton, N. Y., and John Umstead Hospital, Butner.

He has been staff psychiatrist and clinical director at ARC since 1976. He is also assistant clinical professor in psychiatry at East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine.

Dr. Prasad and his wife. Dr. Rani Prasad, have two children. Mahitaand Sioiita.

Licensed By Examiners

Will Compete In District 4-H Motch

Eighteen 4-Hers from Pitt County competed Saturday at the County Extension Office in demonstration categories.

Twelve participants received recognition as county representatives and will compete in the district match in Swan Quarter on June 22.

In addition to denrKwistration, competition was held in the archery and auto driving skill contest. Representatives were also chosen from these categories.

Dale Panaro. 4-H extension agent, said. We are looking for more competition in the future during our County Demonstra tion Day. This has been a good day. but we need to have other 4-Hers in the competition Volunteer leaders and resource people from the county seifed as judges.

to prevent U.S. tobacco and tobacco products from being sold abroad under the Food-for-Peace program. The amendment was proposed to a foreign aid bill (HR 12222), which was later passed. The Senate has not yet acted on a counterpart bill.

Rep. James Johnson, R-Colo., the sponsor, said that one day

Poce Patrons To Hove Picnic

Dr. P. S. Prasad, clinical director of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, was certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in psychiatry as a result of completion of examinations held last nwnth.

Donald H. Hayes, director of the center in announcing the certification said, This certification of our clinical director, along with recent accreditation of our hospital by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals assures the people of Eastern North Carolina they are receiving the best in alcohol treatment services.

The Patrons Association of Pace Academy will have a covered dish picnic on Sunday from 3-6 p. m. at the academy softball field.

Parents are requested to bring their covered dish, lawn chairs and eating utensils. Children and parents will partcipate in an afternoon softball game.

this Congress and this U.S. have to face up to the inconsistency of promoting and supporting tobacco products at the same time we recognize that it Is the mo^ deadly poison we cwisume in this country.

Rep. Ste^n Neal. D-N.C., an opponent, said that if we are going start banning potentially harmful farm commodities, we might as well take a look, at sugar, too. amd maybe at all those delectable foods which produce the killer cholesterol. Members voting yea favored halting overseas sales of tobacco.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-I, L. H. Fountain. D-2, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal. D-5, Charles Rose. D-7. W. G. Hefner. D4I. James Marlin. R-9, James Broyhlll, R-10. and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, and Richardson Preyer. D. did

not vote.

FOREIGN AID - Adopted, 200 for and 172 against, an amendment cutting the fiscal 1979 non-military foreign aid bill five per cent. It is generally an across-the-board cut in the $3.736 billion bill, but exempts spending for food and nutrition programs in underdeveloped countries and for American schools and hospitals abroad. The bill (HR 12222) was later passed.

Rep. Robert Baumaa R-Md the sponsor, said; If, indeed, we are ever to hold the line on spending anywhere. 1 would iMpe that this is one program... with ail the questions about mismanagement and waste, that could indeed be cut."

Rep. Gement Zabiocki. D-Wfcsc.. an opponent, said the bulk of this ok would come from the moneys for Israel and Egypt, both of whom need the

help that we give them."

Members voting yea" favored the cut.

Jones, Fountain. Whitley, Neal. Hefner. Martin and Gudger voted yea."

Preyer and Rose voted "nay ."

Andrews and Broyhill did not vote.

NEUTRON BOMB - Rejected. 90 for and 306 against, an amendmeik to knock finding for the neutron bomb out of the fiscal 1979 Department of Energy national security budget. The aftermath of the vote is that President Carter is free to order production of the bomb next year. Neutron bombs are tactical nuclear weapons that inflict most of their damage by enhanced radiation. The amendment was proposed to HR 11696, later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. IVid Weiss. D-N.Y.. the sponsor, said that after seme 33

years of living on the edge of iMKlear terror, we have becrnne so careless or Uase or unconcerned about the future of humanity that we are willing to let nuclear weapons - neutron bombs - be used almost the same way hand grenades would be used.

Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va.. anop-poneik. said; The enhanced radiation weapon is a weapon of peace, not war. Its primary value is deterrent. It is well known that our adversary, the Soviet Union, can button iq> against conventional nuclear fallout, against biolgica] and chemical warfare agents. It has no defense against the neutron."

Members, voting yea opposed prochiction of the neutron bomb.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley. Andrews, Neal. Pr^er, Rose, Hefner, Martin. Broyhill. and Gudger voted nay.

sDun

F-IS SALE - Rejected. 44 for and 54 against, a resolution to cancel the $5 billion arms package that includes the sale of 80 F-15 figher Jets to Saudi Arabia. With this vote the Senate approved the transaction. Since no additional congressional consent Is required, the sale is scheduled to go through. Although the package also includes planes for Israel and Egypt, controversy centered on the Saudi sale.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, a supporter of the resolution and opponent of the sale, said; I believe that the proposal represents a turning away by this country from our commitment to the security and the survival of Israel...(and) will hinder, rather than help, the prospects for peace in the Middle East."

Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md.,

an opponent of the resolution, said the sale would affect U.S. ties to Israel "not at aO" because that commitmm is unique and unaHerable^..lbi10d on the fierce crucibis of ths Holocaust." He noted that both Israel and Saudi ArMMa are antl-(xmimunist and oppooedl to lor-rorism. Both are good friends to the U S. and both need our support."

Senators voting nay fOvored the aitns sale.

Sens. Robert Morgui, D. and Jesse Helms. R, voted nay.

FHIEND8HIPPABTY

BETHEL - The Baptist Women of Bethel Baptist Church invite all men and wonmi of the Bethel community who are nearing retirement age and older to attend a friendsbb> party at the church, Saturday from 3dp. m.

The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors granted license to the following area apfkicants: CHOCOWINITY - Billy R Boyd, plumbing: James F. Mayo, plumbing; and Tommy Whitehurst, plumbing.

GREENVILLE - James D. Little, Jr.. air conditioning and heating.

GRIFTON - Jerry Houston, heating.

WASHINGTON - Fred Mallison Jr.. plumbing.

WILLIAMSTON - James E. McKeel, plumbing; Louella M. Wynn, plumbing; and Billy D. Eklmondson heating.

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Plymouth FertUizer Co. 80.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to William Harvey Underwood al 9.00 Joseph E. WeUs al to Jeannette W. Gaskins .50 Sarah H. WUliams al to

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WUliamA.Dunnal3.S0 Atlantic Coast Investmoits Inc. to Charles H. Hart al no stamps

F. L Blount Jr. al to Lee Arthur Lynch al 3.00

Nassif Cannon al to Edward Nichola4.00 ECU Educational Foimdation Inc. to Phillip E. Carroll al 14.00 . J. A. Elks alto Abbott G. Morris Jr. al 81.50 Hattie White Grimes to Ronald Brown al 2.00 Russco Inc. to William R. McLawhornai 28.50 Mack G. Smith to Selma Skinner Avery no stamps Ruth C. Taylor al to Watson Assoc, of GreenviUe no stamps Henry C. Webb, III al to Jesse Roger Tripp al 38.50 Stacy E. Barrett al to Edward S. Knight al 21.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Dorothy W. Dausmann 39.50 William E. Condit al to Manley L. Hare al 45.50 Elmer W. Dixon al to Bruce Haddock no stamps Fay Owens Joyner al to William Bruce Owens ai no stamps

GreenvUle Invest Co. Inc. to WUliam L. Tripp al 12.50 Geiiva Mc.-Jackson al to Leon R. Hardee al 1.50 Yan-Jeong Lao al to Robert B. Graham al 51.00 Theta Chi Fraternity Inc. to KincoCorp. 6.50 J. Lerman Porter al to J. David Godley Jr. al 4.50 Robert L. Shoffner Jr. to Vicky May Shoffner no stamps Mary D. Ward to Jack T. Bates al 39.50 Thomas L. Barringtwi al to Johnny M. Braxton al 33.50 Johnny M. Braxton al to Ronald Randolph al 30.50 Paul S. Braxton al to Rubelle V.Goin6.50 Letha Brock to Jack T. Brock al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Michael W. Yorkeal 13.00 Lucille 0. Gardner al to Ben Gardner 111 al no stamps William L. Gay al to James Claude Allen 18.50 Scott L. Kasefourg to C. E. Baines Jr. 53.00 Magnolia Mills to Thomas L. Bess al no stamps Fannie A. Parker to Sybil P. Ervin no stamps Richard M. Pearman Jr. to Liberty Finan. Hng. no stamps Larry Eugene Roddy al to Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. 44.00 James A. Smith al to Albert Harmon al 1.00 Gail D. Stancill to Thomas E. Stancill III no stamps

Pinball Craze Has Revival Underway

Chicago (UPI) - The revival 0 the pinball craze of the 1930s has attracted more than 20 million players of all ages, according to the pinball industry which is busily installing the flipper-type machines in better dass restaurants and bars, shopping malls, lau-droinats, and even homes.

For the ordinary flippers who wtxid like to became wizards M the game, pinball machine dedgner Anton Kraoner of Wmiams Electronics, Inc., a top BMnufacturer, has some si^ advice. Kraemer plays piolMdl about 100 times datty in. the course ot test-checking new maehhies. He says;

- Read Uie instracUon card. It eq^iains whkh targets give bonii potaiU or extra balls and if they have to be made in seqpfw, so that you wia know wlMra to Mm to make your ban count.

Nudge gently. Nudging is not cheating, nor is kicking, hitting or lifting, but if you hit too hard you activate the TUt signal, automatically canceling the san-e for that balls play.

Work the flippers individually. Beginning players see the ball moving toward the outhold and panic, pressing both fl^iper buttons at the same time in hope that one will hit the ball. Instead, the ball usually goes between them and out of (day.

The technique to avoid this is using flippers in quick succession to deflect the ball from one to the other, hold it back until its correctly aimed, or whadi it solidly to the opposite side of the playfleki.

Keep your eye on the ball. Like any a^ where the ob^ed is a fast-moving ball, concentrate ooniitleteiy on the game. Talk with ftlmds and onlookers after the game.

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, May 94.1979-99

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Preparing History Of TV War

Hjr mnc noNsiLiKit >

WASHINGTON (UPIt -Bombing pauses and body counts, hearts juid minds" and the light at the end of the tunnel. Hamburger Hill and the DMZ events, jiriaces and concepts almost forgotten preoccupy Lawrence Lichty.

He is a professor of broadcasting historv and he is

writing a history of television coverage (rf Vietnam, the first television war."

For II years. Lichty has been watching, cataloging and analyzing network television coverage of the war it has been, he admits, almost an obsession.

Sometimes during the war. after the evenii^ news ended.

he would work into the nifdit traascribing what he had tape recorded, thinking he was onto an important moment in broadcasting history.

Zoarlte Town Now

Monument To Past

ZOAR. Ohio IAP - A Swiss medium once prophesied that the vUiage of Zoar would |HOs-per. but would last oidy as many years as a mans age. Indeed, the village went broke after 75 years.

But the ntecHum did not see all of the future. The heart of this once-thriving religious community o German Separatists still exists on the banks of the Tuscarawas River.

White picket fences border the Garden of Happiness, a symbol of the religious life in Zoar, which was founded in 1817 and went broke in 1892 A spruce tree at the center of the garden is said to represent

Signed First Patent In 1790

WASHINGTON^ (UPI) - It took three months after the U.S. patent system was established for the first invention to be patented. On April 10. 1790. George Washington signed a bill that created the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. On July 31. 1790. Samuel Hopkins of Pittsford. Vt.. received the first patent for an improvement in the production of pot ash and pearl ash by a new process. His patent grant was signed by George Washington, according to Intellectual Property Owners, a non-profit group dedicated to preserving that patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity.

everlasting life: a hedge

around it signifies Heaven and 12 jiBiipers stand for the Apostles. Twelve walks were put in to denote the ways to heaven and intersecting paths recall worldly wanderings of those not saved.

Thirty-six original village

houses are still occupied, some by descendants of the Zoarites. Many of the structures have been restored by the Ohio Historical Society.

A restored greenhouse produces the same oranges and lemons that made the community famous over a century ago.

Several buildings on the 5.500-acre site are open to visitors. They include the home of Joseph Baumeler. the Zoarite leader who brou^it 300 rdi-gkxis refugees here from Wuer-temberg. Germany, where they had been persecuted for opposing the official Lutheran Church.

Bright white fences lining the shady streets, lawns, brick walks and gardens create a tranquil setting in this community 10 miles south of Canton.

At one time the community produced its own food, farm tools, stoves, wagons, pottery tile, lumber and woolens.

Advent of the railroad made many young Zoarites envious of the world outside their village, and so many left that the community failed.

If now exists largely as a historic site for visitors who roam the streets and view life as it was in another era.

The next morning he'd realize it wasn't that much not even a footnote in the book he is just now beginning to write.

As a first ctiapter. he wrote 50 or 60 pages to explain three minutes and 30 seconds of television film the famous story filed by Morley Safer of CBS in 1965 showing a Marine, using a Zippo lighter, setting fire to a hut of Cam Ne village.

A few weeks ago. Lichty discovered the Marines had written a report on the impact of Safer's coverage of the Cam Ne incident. He hopes to get it declassified so he can include the Marine viewpoint.

Lichty. 40. teaches at the University of Wisconsin. His interest in broadcasting began in high school when he was a

part-time disc jockey in Indio. Calif., where he grew up. the son of a grape and date fanner.

In 1967. a student asked him to compare radio coverage of World War II with television coverage of Vietnam.

Safe Drinking Water Possible

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Consumers are being shortchanged by the failure of government to realize that bottled water and home water treatment devices have the potential for providing water that meets all national safe drinking water standards. Donald E Forth told a meeting sponsored by Resources for'the Failure.

"If consumers in Boston want lead removed from their water, it can be done now with home water treatment devices. he said "If consumers in Nevada want arsenic removed from their water, it can be done now. If consumers in Illinois or Iowa want radioactivity removed from their water, it can be done now. It can be done today without bond issues, without huge construction projects, without delay and without obsolescence

Forth is president of the Water Quality Research Council. a non-profit group devoted to research and education.

For the answer. Lichty made two trips to Vietnam. Hong Kong and Tokyo and interviewed about 200 television reporters and military men.

Between Aug. 20. I9f and Aug. 20. 1970, for Its own purposes, the Pentagon made daily kinescopes of the networks Vietnam coverage

These used to be flown to Saigon and shown on Thursdays after the "Five OClock Follies news briefing to an imerested audience of television cmrespondents.

Lichty has watched them all.

From 1970 on. in Madison. Wis., he ' watched Vietnam. coverage on the three evening news shows, sometimes switching between two television sets.

On a computer, he cataloged the 9.199 Vietnam war stories carried by the networks during the war.

Now he is on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship at the Smithsonian, winding ig> his research.

He thinks he probably will write two books, one for the public and a more scholarty study for the academic world.

Dotroit's Zoo To Double Size

DETROIT I UPI > - Detroits Childrens Zoo. located on Belle Isle, is expanding to accommodate larger animals such as the Michigan Bear. Formosan deer, llama and buffalo. Elephaig and camel rides are part of the expanded attractions.

The zoo will double its size to 28 acres and will add a Goat Island" and an elevated tree-house from which visitors can view the whole animal area. Zoo expansion is part of Belie Isle's $iO-million renovation program, which includes a nature center, new fishing docks and limited tennis courts.

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Many people think television shortened U.S. parUcipMion in the war think Americans tired of seeing violence and death on their screens every night.

But some think television hardened viewers to the bngal-ity of war and made them indifferent.

Some military leaders say television was the chief factor in causing the United States to withdraw without winning.

Of all this. Lichtv is not so

sure.

He says, I make my living talking about teieviskxi. so Im supposed to say it's an incredible force. I think it is a force, but it may turn out that it is a neutral force.

He feels television focuses public attention and reinforces opinions. But he doubts that television creates opinions. Watching the same story, hawks become more hawkish, doves more dovish, he suspects.

Certainly, he says, television gave official Washington a platform to justify their war decisions.

Of 1.200 network programs dealing with the war. including the Sunday interviews, two-thirds reflected no point of view. Lichty says. Of the rest, twice as many supported the administration view as opposed it.

Only toward the end. did war opponents on television outmmi-

LAWRENCE UGRTY, a professor of tXMd(Rliig Ustory, ts wtaxUng i4> his researdi for a book be is wrtUng; a

history erf the television coverage of ^^etnam. (UPIHioto)

her those who supported the war.

Lyndon Johnson, on the day after announcing he would not run for president in 1968.

addressed the National Association of Broadcasters and complained he had had much trouble getting his message across to the American people.

i dont know if thatS true. Lichty says. "Maybe he got his message across very clearly, but the American people wouldnt accept it.

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-TlwDBily ItaOMlar. OrmurtOm, N.C.-WkiMd>y, My H imGeorge Romney Today Preaching Citizen Activism

By PAUL VARIAN

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich (UPI) George Romney, at TO. drinks chocolate milk with his lunch, trots around the ^obe preaching citizen activism and the Mormon religion and talks ominously of impending national disaster.

Though long divorced from any active role in politics, the silver-haired former auto industry executive. Michigan governor. Republican presidential aspirant and Nixon cabinet member maintains the travel schedule of a whirlwind campaigner.

His demeanor, as always, is that of the frustrated prophet the man whose prematurely timed warnings on such divergent threats as the gas-guzzling dinosaur and escalation of the Vietnam war went unheeded.

A political doomsayer, Romney feels that government has lost its ability to combat such economic igaboos as inflation, urban decay and dwindling energy supplies problems he says may be impossible to solve without a major societal disnq>tion.

There have only been two periods in our history when we adopted the kinds of reforms that we need now. he said. One was the Civil War. The other was the Great Depression.

That's why I feel we're headed for a disaster. We are unable, as a society, to achieve basic fundamental reforms without one.

Taking a break from a hectic travel schedule that included stopovers in such far-flung locations as Salt Lake City and Moscow. Romney, who now has 19 grandchildren, sandwiched an interview between a nrmm-ing round of golf and an afternoon tennis match.

Dressed in casual slacks and an open-necked shirt, he relaxed over a lunch of grilled cheese and chocolate milk in the den of his tree-enshrouded suburban Detroit home.

The discussion kept drifting back to Romneys favorite

subject his 6-year crusade to mobilize citizen activists into a public lobbying coalition strong enough to take on Washington's Triple Alliance the special interest groups, governments burgeoning bureaucracy and an immobile Congress.

It is these forces, Romney said, that have rendered

presidential leadership a thing of the past.

If I had been elected

president," Romney said chuckling, I would have undertaken to do things that would have been so opposed by the special interests that they would have chopped me into little pieces.

Romney first came into the public eye in the 1950s as

chairman of fledgling American Motors Corp. where he became the auto industrys foremost small car innovator, declaring war on the gas guzzling dinasaurs offered by Detroits Big Three and introducing compact cars to the marketplace.

In 1961. he coordinated a classic grassroots citizen drive to adopt a state constitution in Michigan and rode the campaign all the way to the governors office still the only non-incumbent RepuUican elected to that post since 1948.

Having weathered such crises as Detroits bloody 1967 riot. Romney was regarded prime GOP presidential timber in 1968 until he charged that he had been brainwashed by Pentagon officials during a factfinding tour of war-scarred Vietnam.

The remark, the first criticism of the nations war Involvement by a major political figure, sparked a public furor that forced Romney to drop out of the race.

It was a good example of being right too soon on a political issue, he said.

Romney later became housing and urban development secretary in the first cabinet of Richard M. Nixon, but quit following the 1972 election, frustrated over the administrations lack of commitment to the cities and its refusal at that time to address the problems of skyrocketing wages and prices.

Romney now says that prior to his resignatkm, Nixon confided that it would be politically impossible for his administration to deal with either of those problems.

Nixon was a crook, but he was no dummy. Romney said.

Romney, who grew up in Utah and Idaho heavily reared

in Mormonism. has long been active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterly SalnU. He currently is the churchs regional r^resentative in Michigan. home for approximately M.OOO Mormons.

His extensive travels are dictated primarily by church duties and his post on the public review board of the Arthur Anderson intematioal accounting firm, which frequently takes him averseas.

Romneys campaign to mobilize concerned citizens is carried out under the auspices of the National Centa* for Voluntary Action, which he founded after his departure from government.

Romney is critical of the nations only successful citizens lobbying group. Common Cause, because it has focused on political relbrms and ignored the fundamental economic changes needed to restme the stability of the middle class.

In 19. over 50 percent <rf the people in this country could afford to buy a house, he said. Today, its less than 25 percent. And thats because of inflation.

Government efforts to stem inflation invariably fail, Romney said, because of opposition from the special interest groups.

The 'iasic problem in this country today is that all the special interest groups are organized and active politically. And theres nothing in existence

NIXON HOUSE MAY BITC THE DUST - One of the houea in fonner President Richard Ntaoos Bfacayne, Fla. canvouBd,

shown in a March photo, has been purdiaaed by a Roron-to psychiatrist for $465,000. The four-bethwm, ranch-st^ home.

used by Nfano primarily for worldiig and entertaiaiaf MMts, ms be levded to make room for a hnoBlouB wMerfront home for tl! newowner. (APLaserphoto)

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Phone Firm Has Personal Touch

WAWINA, Minn. (AP) - The repair report filed with the Minnesota Public Service Commission by the Wawina Township Telephone Co.. was short and to the point: We aint had none.

The unorthodox report, filed by proprietor John Riddell on a postcard, was typical of the way he operates his firm, which he says is the smallest sole-proprietorship telephone company in the nation.

-''Riddell. 31, ripped apart his first phwie at age 3 and built his first switchboard with a peach crate and six wires at 13.

So when the tiny township 50 miles west of Duluth in northeastern Minnesota put its telephone company on the block in 1970. Riddell jumped at the opportunity.

Riddells company has 41 subscribers. He is one of them, with seven extensions in his tiny trailer home.

I go by the theory of reach, dont run. he explained. You can never have too many telephones.

Asked whether his system included pay phones. Riddell responded indignantly. Of course! We may be small but were not totally backward. Thou^ he is owner, president. general manager, head repairman, sales representative ami accountant for his telephone company. Riddell also works full time as a teacher at nearby Floodwood The tel^)hone listings for Wawina cover only a page of the Grand Rapids directory. Riddell doesnt have a directory In his office, but says he knows whos calling whom just from the swmd of the switches.

Riddell's favorite story is about the time he accidentally put the entire system out of

commission one afternoon.

"Not one phone was working for two hours and do you know that not one person noticed! he laughed.

Riddell said he hasnt bothered to incorpfH'ate his company because it isnt worth the effort. PSC regulations are so complex it would cost about S4,-00 to have a rate increase approved, he said.

As for the quarterly reports on service repairs. Riddells cryptic postcard messages* seem to suffice.

A few binders keeping track of inventory and a cardboard box containing customer records are Riddells accounting system.

He believes in the personal touch, visiting each customer at least once a year when he delivers the directory and the October bill.

Sometimes Id like this operation to be a little more impersonal. he lamented. People here are no better and no worse than anywhere else when it comes to paying the bills.

Ban On Holding Office Upset

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court has abolished as unconstitutional Ten-nesees ban on clergymen holding public office. The state was the last one to retain such a restriction.

It was thrown out in a decision that upheld the ri^t of the Rev. Paul A. McDaniel, a Baptist minister from Chattanooga, to retain his seat in the legislature.

In effect, he said, the people of this country are getting the kind of government they dftMsrvB Romney.. still the loyal Republicaa now maintains only limited involvement In party politics. Since his departure from government, he has twice been touted as a posrible candidate for the S^te once in Utah and once in Michigan but neither flirtation got to the,courtship stage.

He sees Jimmy Carter as a one-term president uMeas there Is a dramatic change in the performance of his administration between now and i960.

His support of conflicting pdicies has been damaging to him, Romney said.

I dont think he comes across too well. He doesnt have a staying quality. He doesnt grow mi you. He Just doesnt come across on the tube as a forceful individual.

GECm< itOMNEY. tORM bndi lor a raon^ Interview in hl> ntatMui Detroit home. (UPl Photo)

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Jusl iwo years ago. early in 1976. a deceptively simple piv)(o contest originated to interest the country's amateur photographers. The idea was to invite all Americans with a camera to submit snapshots not formal portraits of triends, relatives, or even strangers, in 12 different categories from babies to grandparents. A panel of judges would then select the most n*presentative face in each category to form a symbolic photographic " great American family

No one at that time visualiz the national enthusiasm that tlH' Great American Face Photo Gontest would generate. Who could have predicted that it wt)uld become an official Bicentennial project of the U.S. Government and that it would be laudiHl by Senator Hubert Humphrey in the Congressional Record

No originator foresaw that the 12 national winners ordinary people like you and me would wind up as subjects for professional portrait assignments by Arnold Newman, renowned photographer of the world's leading personalities.

Or that an estimated ten million viewers would see the Great American Faces Exhibition from coast to coast, at the United .Nations in .New York, at the National Visitors Center in Washington. D C., as well as at museums, galleries, libraries, schools, state fairs and shopping centers

Or that major cities would proclaim Great American Face Days to promote the project And that it would inspire a popular song and lyrics.

Or that, two vears later. FACES U.S.A. would still be exhibited under the auspices of the United States Information agency in 125 countries on six continents.

And finally, that its complete story would make a compelling book

Now that. too. has taken place with the current publication bv AMPHOTO. Garden City. N.Y.. of: FACES USA by Arnold Newman, with a foreword by Thomas Thompson (paperbourid. $5.95).

Its all on record. We realize now that it was a unique contest. ingeniously attuned to the spirit of the nation as it celebrated its 200th birthday. Its appeal was at the grassroots level, asking people to get involved with their neighbors and themselves. The contest sought a mirror image of Americans

By Lobbyist

GREAT AMERICAN FACE winner in the grandmother category, Keziah Patterson, of Marshalltown, Iowa, was embroidering a Bicentennial quilt in her kitchen when Arnold Newman photographed her. All of the winning faces in the symbolic American Family appear in a new book, FACES USA.

with a rich variety of ethnic cultures and an individual emphasis on qualities of character. personality. strength, warmth and humanity. The country was taking its own family portrait with a self timer.

As the contest gathered momentum with its mass appeal and public spirit, its continued succxss was assured by the low-key profile maintained by its sponsor, Kinney Shoe Corp., and the integrity and professionalism of Ruder & Finn, its guiding hand in the communications area. Their awareness of the larger purposes of the Great American Family con-ctjpt. as it evolved, produced a contest that became a remarkable achievement for both photography and the American people

Is It strange that a collection of amateur photos of ordinary Americans should capture the publics imagination? That interest became evident from the very first simultaneous exhibitions of Faces at New Jerseys Morris Museum of Arts & Sciences and at the California Museum of Science & Industry in I/)s Angeles. And audiences in other countries who have seen the USIA-sponsored exhibits also reacted, and are reacting. with similar fervor.

The key may well be In the high degree of self-identification that these photos stimulate. The faces are of ordinary

people, like you and me." We sec in these photo families the parents and grandparents we were familiar with, the children we knew, the boy and girl down the street. We see ourselves. The response is different when we look at photos of famous personalities, however There is an invisible barrier or gulf because we are separated by the differences of wealth, position, talent and distance. We can't identify with them personally. But FACHS can be part of our own family albums.

When Arnold Newman - who photographed seven U.S. presidents. kings, celebrities. Nobel prize-winners and headline per-.sonalities photographed the dozen ordinary Americans, he found they were not ordinary at all. Their achievements have a special yardstick. Their acc-ompli-shments are in living their own full, rich lives with integrity and dignity. And that is in itself a memorable accom-pli.shment.

In addition. Newman achieved just as great a sense of personal satisfaction with the photographic results as any attained when photographing the most famous celebrity.

Today, the 1976 Bicentennial and its c*elebrations have faded from the American scene but some rewards remain. Among them we count the Great American Faces project and its exhibitions. And one of it.^ dividends is the book. FACES USA.

NASHVIIiJ!. Tenn. (APi -With his long, blond curls and his cowboys hoots, the n^ver-nors lobbyist looks more like a country musician which he is.

Nelson Biddle has been tromping around the Tennessee Capitol in blue jeans for the past four years, keeping Gov. Ray Blantons bills moving in the General Assembly and winning legislative friends.

This year. Biddle says. 97 percent of what Blanton pre-senltKl to the [.egislafure was enacted.

It always has been my contention that what counts is whats up here. Biddle said, tapping his forehead with his right forefinger, "not the way you look.

He went to work for the state in the policy planning office in 1^69 under the late Gov. Buford Ellington, a Democrat, quit after two years to try to make it as a guitarist, and rejoined the state on the staff of former Gov. Winfield EHinn. a Republican.

Partly because of his appearance. he was kept behind the scenes. In 1975. his first year with Blanton. Biddle still was the iaside man. But in 1976. he moved out front Part of his job has been to write veto mes

sages.

Among the reasons for his success. Biddle believes, is the help hes given legislators. Ive drafted bills for them. Ive told them the adminis

tration cant support a bill in one form but worked out

amendments so it would be acceptable and that sort of thing.

In the long run. that's a lot more effective than giving

away bridges or highways in return for votes. But Ive done that, too,

Biddle, 32. who was graduated from Vanderbilt University. was going to law school "when my services were required to keep the Communists away from our shores, and he went to Vietnam. He joined Dunns administration after discharge.

His attire, which sometimes includes a ragged T-shirt under a denim jacket, still provokes comment,

"When 1 first went to work for the state. I dressed this way because I didnt have any other clothes and I couldnt afford any others. But. gradually. I found out that the legislators recognized me. You know, somebody would say. Hes the one who looks like a hippie.

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LSyiONADE

12 OZ. CAN8 49c

189^

.1 KSLLOOOS FROZEN

^ EGGO WAFFLES

11 OZ. FKQ.

65'

AAP picks ths bst dairy products

)

PILL8BURY

BUTTBtMILK

GOLDEN QUARTER8

MRS.FUBtTS

AAF OUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FMMr' viVMl.lt I riKMW I WKV I fcrtra vtrvwtr* r

AtP QU^iy^|jy^^Tg,^R^ FED .tEF CHUCK STEAKS98'

MrIBC S asp duality heavy western orain fed beef

Bw.Etom a# (3 lbs. qb more)

OR BOAST <K|Q GROUND CHUCK L. *1

A*** quality heavy western grain fed beef ,

. 1"

RATH OR HORMEL BRANDFULLY COOKED

CANNED

HAM3

LB.

I CAN

$599

BONELESS

LB.

JABir UVAkllY nBMVT WBOICfllE VfflMlia rsv VBBr

RIB EYE STEAKS L. *2*

(Hap is

a sausage

shop )

OSCAR MAYER SRAND-MEAT OR

BEEF FRANKS ^

A&p is a deli shop

BUCKET OF DELICIOUS

FRIED CHICKEN

8 PIECE BUCKET

GOOD ONLY AT A p in qreenville

$069

MEAT OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

FRESHLY MADE

POTATO SALAD

SjlS

59*

OSCAR MAYER RRAND qq

SLICED BACON

mrmoms

A&p is a seafood shop )

$049 O** WRAFPEO ^

2" flounder FILLETS u?1

( A&P picks the best produce

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS

GREAT FOR SALADS

LB.

CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

EACH

HEAD

49<

FLONIDA GROWN (LARGE 100 SIZE) ^

VALENCIA ORANGES

GREAT FOR SALADS ^

^JAVOCADOS oh59

' TOMATOES cS 49

BISCUITS MARGARINE

69^ 2S|00

CANS PKQ8.

SALAD

RITE8I BUNCH

CANS

AAF LEMON. FUNCN, OR _

ORANGE FRUIT DRINKS ^ 79

A&p picks the bst haslth & bsuty aids

RBO. PmCB 07e

BAYER ASPIRIN

ISO OPP LASIL Rf 0. PRIM tt.1t YOU PAY ONLY

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE'S

AAP COUPON

J-

AP QRANULATED

" SUGAR

CANE SAVE 41c

AOBtnONAL

SL0QC

GRraioraoNS

6 OZ. BAG ^

REDRADISHES ^

RED RIPE FULL OF FLAVOR

YOUR CHOICE!

FOR

ONLY

STRAWBERRIES

QT.

BASKET

$|00

99^

ITEMS OFPERCO FOR BALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

VAN CAMPS

PORK&

BEANS

16 oz.

CANS

KRAFT

MACARONI

DINNER

BUOWEISER

BEER

612 0Z. CANS IN A _ CARTON (Offer Qood Only In Oreenville)

AAF QUALITY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

lOe OFF LABEL

JOY LIQUID metoobSt

5 0Z. CANS

YOU MY 22 OZ. ONLY STL.

$-|00

KRAFT

1000ISLAND DRESSING

OR FRENCH

HALIAN

COLE SLAW

CREAMY nALUN

STRATFORD FARMS

STRAWBERRY

PRESHWES

AAF COUPON

D---rC

AAP COIAPON

lie OPP LABEL

LAUNDRY

CONIAIttS niCN BAAZnJAN COFFECB

MB LAUNDRY WM DETERGENT

MSTANT

99C

LHMT ONB WTTN 1*99 ?3Se COUPON

JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR

CRAOOO WMEKT

BREAD2

1B0Z.

LOAVES

88^

JANE PAMCEN HOT I

I OR

HAMBURGBl

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED TWIN

GOLDEN LOAF

MUS CAKE f99

21 oz.

FKQ.

Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week Greenville Square Shopping Center

a~^IMIr Mtaeier, OVMrrOte. N.C.-Wedmwly. May H if

D)SWIGGER,BETTER_FOOD BUYG

GRADE "A' WHOLE H!! MORRELL

WNOIE BEEF

MOMtiU PttDf PULL-CUT I

ROUND STEAK JvWft

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Meg. Or Mor*

SHOULDER ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEB.-SAT.

WDSEYt

COOL WHIP

9 Oi. Pkg.

17 0. Box

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

overtohS

SUPERMARKET

Quantity Rights V/SA Rasarvad

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS......................... 12.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES................ *11.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE.................. *8.90

NECK BONES..........................M.90

iMomiu ram cmm

I CHUCK ROAST m. *1

JACKPROST

SALT

Lb. Sox

DEL MONTE

LICED PEACHES

Hl-C ORANGE

DRINK

46 Ox. Con

2/*l

HAWAHAM ROUY KfD

PUNCH

TATER SOY FROZEN

FRESH FLORIDA YEUOW

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CORN

DSL MONTE

SHASTA ALL FLAVORS

SOFT DRINKS

Vt Gal. Jug

POTATOES

Ear*

lOLb.SoS

CATSUP

GRSEN

*CrcuBU NO BEP*'

Shasta

son DRINKS

Ot.Juf

BOUNTY

TOWELS

Giant Roll

Uem S wWh S7.SS Imi ertUr

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C., Wednesday, May 24th

BIG3ALE

STARTS

THURSDAY

MAY25th...THINK SUMMER! SAVE THROUGH JUNE 3rd ON THESE FANTASTIC BARGAINS. HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES ARE GOOD AND GET THESE SUMMERTIME VALUES THAT ARE AWAITING YOU! SHOP BELK TYLER IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.SUMMERTIME SALEDOORBUSTER! Sun Sensor sunglasses

reg.$12to$16 5.88

The lenses That chan^ with the light... ^an^heyarelmpacuwstan^DOORBUSTER! ladies' summer handbags

valas up to $12 5.88

6 styles from which to choose and all ^^retqualltyJr^hiteon^DOORBUSTER! men's knit shirts

special purchase! 3.88

Polyester/cotton. 4-button placket with collar. Navy, light blue, white, yellow.

DOORBUSTER! fashion fabrics at great low prices

krinkle prints, gauze reg. 1.99 yd.

textured prints reg. 2.49 yd.

instant dress reg. 7.50 yd.1.22

1.44

4.88

yd.

Choose from pop-off krinkle prints, soft color gauze cloth, textured prints and the instant dress lengths. A colorful assortment of solids and prints...just in time for summer sewing.DOORBUSTER! "Andhurst" underwear

t-shirts,briefs O O regular 3 for 4.99for iJa^w^T

Men's, 100% cotton. Round neck. Sizes ^ S.M,L,XLand30to42.

DOORBUSTER! y 22" Murray rriowernif)

special purchase! e

3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 4-cvcle ^ autorrfatic choke. Easy spin recoil starter.DOORBUSTER! deluxe photo album

a $12 value 5.88

Magnetic pages with gold stopper eck

3-ring binder. 20 leaves or 40 pa<

ViDOORBUSTER! Lady Manhattan" tops

special purchase! 1.67

Polyester/cotton tank tops. Sizes 8 to 16.

DOORBUSTER! men's handkerchiefs15^

regular 25* ea. I - ea.

100% cotton. In white only. 12"equare. ^dSJRBSTer!

beachcomber sandals1 97

regular 2.97 pr. I a m pr.

Ladies'nywn. split suede leather upper.

Shop Monday Through Wadnosday And Saturday 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M.,Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Til St^^-Phone: 758-2176

save up to 5.12 on misses' cotton knit tops and colorful vt^oven shorts!

regular $12 and $14 8.88

The newest fashion tops...peasants, tee sleeves, draw* strings and peplums. Easy-care 100% cotton. In sizes S, M, L. Our "Sweetbriar" shorts boast seersucker plaids, twills and smooth poplins and hero cloth. Regular arrd Bermuda lengths. Sizes 8 to 20.

save 1.12 to 4.12 now on junior and misses' one and two-pc. swimsuits

regular $14 to $17

12.88

Sleek sheaths, bare bikinis, haltered maillots and much more. Bright prints, delicious solids, rugby stripes, and beautiful florals. Lycra* Spandex and nylons for easy-care. Junior and misses' sizes.

our 'Heiress' hiphuggers, briefs and bikinis

Balk Tyler low price 97*.

Save on conon briefs, sizes 4 to 10, regular 1.19 and biphuggers, sizes 5 to 7, r^ular 1.59. Nylon tricot briefs and bikinis, sizes 4 to 7, regular

1.49 and 1.59. 7

SUMMERTIME SALE

sale! save up to 28% on junior knit tank tops, t-shirts and shorts

4.88

tank tops, shorts

reg. $6 and $7

7.88

t-shirts,

shorts

reg. $9 and $11

T-shirts in light, airy pointelle stripes. Cool, cotton tank tops in four terrific styles. Active denim shorts in two styles and cool, casual Shorts in six versatile looks. Terrific mix and match colors. Tops, sizes S,M,L. Shorts, sizes 5 to 13.

sale! bare, beautiful sundresses for juniors at a 5.12 savings!

12.88

regular $18

What a way to cool off for summer! Brightly splashed florals with camisole straps, spaghetti ties or sassy pinafore ruffles. Shirring, flounce skirts, ribbons and bows. Easy-care cottons and blends. Sizes 5 to 13.

junior tops...halters, tank tops, puckers, tubes...on sale!

2 ^5

mm for Balk Tyler Low Price

It's the newest trick for keeping coot. Stretch tops! Terrycloth, cotton knits, woven'^prints. Halters, bandeaus, scoop tanks and more. One size fits all.

SUMMERTIM

N /

save! men's'Andhurst'jogger10.88

regular 13.00

Cross country outsoie ard cushioned insole. Nyk>n/blue suede. Three-

stripe accent. Sizes 6^ to 12.

save 18%! children's joggers on sale!

regular 11.00 and 1Z008i88 .nd9.88

Cross country outsote, cushioned insole. Blue nylon/blue suede. _Sizes 2 and 11 to 2 medium.

'Espadriile'

Tie

"Wedge' Tie

save up to 21%! 'Sweetbriar' 'Wedge' or 'Espadriile' tie

regular 9.00 and 10.007.88

*Wedge' features a cushioned insole, rope trim and two-stripe canvas upper. The 'Espadriile' has a cushioned insole, rope trimmed canvas upper and is washabie. Sizes 5 34 to 1 medium, 6 to 10 narrow.

ladies' stripper sandal on sale!

5.88

regular 8.00

Urethane upper and cushioned insole. In white, bone, yellow, green, and black patent. Sizes 5 34 to 10 medium, 6 to 10 narrow.

21% savings! two-band sandal7.88

regular 10.00

Smooth leather upper, cushioned insole. In black patent, white, bone, light blue, navy, and red. Sizes 5 34 to 10 medium, 7 to 9

narrow.

'Fish'

'Look'

save 2.12! two great styles of flat sandals...great for shorts!9.88

regular 12.00

The 'Fish' is a T-strap style with natural rope trim and cr^>e aole. The 'Look' is a multi-color fabric flat, with ankle tie. 'Fish' in Wack and chino. Sizes 5 34 to 10 medium, 7 to 9 narrow.

IE SALE

sale! white and gold toneTacoa jewelry!2.*5

regular 4.00, S.00 and 7.50 each

Choose from necklaces, lariats, pendants, pierced and ctip*on earrings. Great for spring and summer accessorizing.

save over 20% on ladies' and girls' sport socks77- 97

regular 1.00 and 1.25 pr.

Ladies' stretch nylon sport sock with contrasting shell and pom-pom trim. Girls' hi-bulk Orion and stretch nylon sport sock with contrast roll top. In white or white with color trim. Sizes 9 to 11.

save 18% on ladies' terry 'Angel Treads'4.88

regular 6.00

Knit terry scuff with matching terry pouch. In blue, pink, yeUow, and green. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ExceHent for vacation or travel.

athletic shoes for men, women, children

A. Children's Tie Oxford from 'Alphabets' At A savings!

B. Our Own Brand Men's and Women's Tennis Oxfords

C. Men's and Children's Tie Basketball Oxfords on Sale

regular 9.00 and 10.007.88

Children's tie oxford with canvas upper and three-stripe accent. Sizes 5 to 12 mdium,-12/2 to 3 medium. Men's and women's^ tennis oxford with cushioned insole, tricot lined. Men's and women's white with blue stripes. Men's sizes 6 to 12, women's sizes

5 to 10 medium. Men's and boys' three-stripe canvas basketball oxford. Men's sizes

6 V4 to 12 medium, colors in navy. Boys' sizes 11 to 6 medium, colors in navy and red.

save on men's and women's deck shoes

14.88 16.88

women's, regular 18.00 men's, regular 21.00

Brown leather upper with white sole. Men's sizes 7 to 12 medium, women's sizes 6 to 10 narrow and 514 to 10 medium.

save on ladies' sun slide wedge slip-ons

regular 7.00 5.88

Cotton canvas with clear vinyl vamp. A cushioned insole and jute covered wedge. Natural, navy, red, yellow and green. Sizes 5 to 10.

sale! save on ladies' macrame handbags8.88

regular 11.00

Choose from 4 versatile natural styles. In a natural color only. What better way to accessorize for this season.

children's 'BugOff' mahogany thong

regular 9.006.88

Flat sandal with T-stiap styling. With a decorative 'BugOff' ornament on top. Sizes 9 to 4 and 5 to 7. Hurry in today!

save over 30% on our 'BugOff' swimsuits for girls of all ages

4.88

sizes 7 to 14

regular 6.00

regular 7.00

Sea-faring fashions.,.sleek T-back racer tank suit with accent stripes. Nylon and spandex blended. Popular bikinis in bright nylon prints, eyelet trim polyester and cotton gingham checks. Something for the most demanding and fashion-conscious girll

sale! 'BugOff' knit tops and shorts for girls

regular 3.50 and 4.50 2.88

Great-looking interlock polyeater/cotton knit tops. In a cool tank styling. In solids, stripes and novelty prints. Shorts to mix and match in three great styles. Easy-care polyester/cotton blends. Drawstring waists. Sizes 4 to 6X.

girls' gym shorts and 'BugOff'knit tops

1.88 2.44 3.44

sizes 3 to 6X re{|uiar 2.50

sizes 7 to 14 regular 3,00

sizes 7 to 14 tops regular 4.00

Polyester/cotton gym shorts for summer play. In red, royal blue, white, light blue and gold with contrasting trims. Cool and comfortable knit tops. Tank top styling in a polyester/cotton interlock blend. Stripes and solids with

contrasting trims.

save over 30% on 'Busy B' knits

2AA tops, o yiji

regular 5.50

shorts, regular 3.50

Adorable terry crop tops in stripes with matching tie. Matching terry short in boxer style with elastic waist.

Sizes 2,3,4/Brightsummer colors.

save 31% on girls' bubble-suit

3 dd

a regular 5.00

Girls' bubble with gripper crotch and trimmed with dainty appliques. Colorful solids and checks. Sizes 12 to 24 months.

SUMMERTIME SAU

sale! boys' jerseys and gym shorts for summer

2.29 3.44

shorts, rogular 3.00

Jersey, regular 4.50^'^

V-neck football jersey with solid front and outline numerals. 100% cotton. Short sleeves with front and back yoke.

Sizes S, M, L. Gym shorts in solid colors with two-color trim piping on legs and side. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

sale! save over 25% on boys' knit tank tops

2.88

sizes 8 to 18 regular 4.00 sizes 4 to 7 tops, regular 3.00....2.19

What a find for summer! Cool, comfortable knit tank tops in a 50% polyester/50% cotton blend. Choose from solids with contrasting trim or stripes with contrasting solid color trim. The boys will love them!

a 20% savings on boys' summer Alpine shorts!

sizes 8 to 18 regular 7.00

sizes 4 to 7 shorts, regular 6.00...4.44

It's the number one selling short! Styled in easy-care brushed denim, it has bush-style front pockets and back patch pocket. Polyester/cotton blend in light blue, navy, green and tan.

save 31% on boys' shortalls

4^ a^wiT regular 5.00

Colorful solid shortalls in easy-care polyester/cotton. Gripper crotch and applique trimmed; sizes 12 to 24 months.

sale! 'Busy B' boys' sunsuit

3 44

regular 5.00

Sunsuits in a solid color polyester/cotton twill. Red, royal blue and green with fashionable contrast piping and number trim. Sizes 2,3,4 years.

SUMMERTIME SALE

men's Izod stripe shirts'iand 'Andhurst' putter pants on sale!10.88 13.S8

pants shirts-

_ regular t13 and $14 regular $18

the famous Lacoste knit. Designed with short sleeves - arid knit placket collar. Summer solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL

Our putter pents are in brushed chambray solidl. Khaki,

tan, baby cord, light blue cord, tan brushed chambray and light blue. Sizes 28 to 42.

save over $20 on a 3-piece polyester gabardine suit!7Q M

compare at $100 m

The Senator model. Two-button center vent. Lovw cut-in square flap pockets, weh breast pockets. Timeless tailoring...faultless in elegance and craftsmanship. Sizes 38 to 48 in regulars and longs in spring and summer solids.

sale! men's fashion shorts, slacks and casual slacks9.88 10.88 11.88

shorts casual slacks drees slacks

regular $12 regular $14 regular $15

Polyester/cotton chino shorts with ribbon trim on flap pockets. Sizes ^ to 42 in khaki, navy. It. blue, whiteand yellow. Casual slacks with Mastic waist in brushed chambray. Sizes 29 to 42 in It. blue and green. "Super Stretch" polyester dress slacks. Gentlemen's belt loop flare. Sizes 29 to 42 In tan, navy, br^ol blue, cocoa and bone dive.save 25% on short sleeve dress shirts

regular 10 JO 7.88

80% polyester/20% cotton blend in our own 'Andhurst' brand. White on white, tone-on-tone andetripes with perma-stay cdlar. Sizes 14to 17.save 31%'on short sleeve knit shirts

regular $10 6.88

Colorful solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton. Cdlar and placket models in our own 'Andhurst' brand.

Sizes S, M, L XL.save 1.12 now on men's tennis shorts!

regular $11 9.88

Dacron* polyester/cotton blend. Front tab extension. Two front and one back pockkJi|yhite, ligkt blue, green.

Sizes 28 to 42.men's tube sock bonus package sale!

regular 7 JO package 5.88 package

An economy packa^. Orion* /nylon stretch 23" tube sock with stripe top. Six pair per package. SizM 10 to 14.

Copf liflM 1978 Krar tav-fp 9aatitf Rlflrta Raaarvad. Frieaa affaetive tiira

tJrtariav. Hav 197S la Rraanvilla. M.C.VALUES STOREWIDB

8UPPUMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR AND REFUCTOR SHOPPERS OUIDE OREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY. RIAY 24,1978

ADVERTISED ITERI POLICY

taeh Mmm arfvartlMtf ama la >aqiilra< le ba raaMjr aaaHabia Iw aala m aaeti Kfatar atofa, aieapi

aai>teMlertl|>nela<lt>lhlaaa-N aw 4to nm out o< an

you your eholea ol a eemaarabla Ham, arhan

aaabina oc a rabiohack avMab afW anWa you le pMcttaaa Nta aavorilaod Ham at iba

SNANK HALF

SSSfSaawMFuKB

Fryer Parts ..

anwa

Saml'Bonalaas J a 2

Ham

Lb.

SwMtHobleabHam

wOTiiua siiMsam.

biamaaianaawar

SHcbdtaeon........

MliaWMT

sssia^"

SRMM^ua*

g^aifaMntraa

lUnDllAOIliiNStS ...

Snivyasiiesdteat

^-.99*

.....

........

......

.....

........

RDIRAL DtTI

IMLLVTAMIIt CtHCKn

Leg Quarters...........^79*

NM.lt farms CMCR

Breast Quarters .t 89'^

NMLT FARMS

Chicken Backs.........^29*

FRnNFRSZIN

Baking Hens...........59'^

NABA. SNsAI ISNIIISS ItTTSM

Round Steak..........

an inaiiMatBitaT ____

viRwirammR'.:.......

BNTTPSRTISN _

Smoked Ham ........88*

cnmeuT

Ham Slices ......

Rouiiil ioasi

Lil^

RRIMRMIAttR

SsDf Wloiwrt

-$^19

Lb.

FRESH CHSPPtS STEAR SR

Ground Round

inuiua oaQB

Ground Beef t

CHUR PAR RROSER BREARFAST

Beef Sausage ... *1

FRESN PfOHC STYU

Pork Roast..... .^88"'

caTBcn -

Rib Pork Chops.....

GOUNTRYSniE ^ ^ aO

Snargflihs-:

u JAA. CHSICt SeUEiCSS

strip Steaks ^ *3*^

UJJA. CHOICE BONE-UI ^ n

Strip Steaks - *2^

CENTIRCIIT

Pork Steaks

ROW AFTER ROW OF FRESHNESS IN THE ^

5 Kroger Sav-On Garden .

m SWBT. dUMiV

FIESM

TEHRER. CRISP

\ Western

Tangy

Snap i

Cantaloupe

Lemons

Beans^

f.88*

10*

39*>

Salad Fixins

Bunch Carrots

Salad Slie Tomatoes

"49*

Bunch

Radishes

LAW|*P

FRESH

Green

Onions

Gmn

RIORIPi

Watermelon

Turtle Zip Car Wash

BUCKAMDKai

Grass

Mfmnmm

moMmm

ifKBNtr

UlCIMTIIIi

20-Oz.

Ea.

Johnsons Kit Car Wax

HoUday

12-01.

<5-

Prestone

Anti-Boil

Anti-Freeze

Ea.

Underalls B' PantyHose .f*;

AU SEASON SPECIAL

1.5-Oz.

YOUR...

AUTO STORE!

4/,

Adorn

HairSpray

9-oz.

Gan

BK-710

Weber Srill

Ea.

TOP ar THE UNE

3-POSmON

UqUIB OB PASTE

Rain Dance Car Wax

Baby Magic Shampoo

16-Oz.

SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION

REa.raici*3>

WESLEYS

Bleach White

Coppertone

VHMLLOH

Picnic Jug

hy Bee Plastic

WMtawall

Claanar

20-Oz.

KROGER SAV-ON PHARMACY PHONEl Wilmington: 392-1950 Fayetteville: 864-3449 Greenville: 756-7393

126-12 OR 110-12

Kodak Film

Color Reprints

19<^ Each

REPRINTS PROM ANY

STANDARD ROLL KODACOLOR NEBATIVE

Ea.

NO UMITs BUT COUPON MUST AINNIMPANY ORDER!

WEB OiiB TNSaUSII MAY 27.187S

gik

fQQQQQQQaOQQQQQOOgQl

Mmmmm

KR06ERI

On Any Fro

X=> NWORB

ATI

MtafiAfijU

WE RE A WHOLE LOT

2m.i,K

SO-FOOT

Soaker Hose

by Moore

WATERS YOUR UWN OR QARODI

Ea.

St Cutter

Federal Tea Glasses

MSORTED

Wind Chimes

AtieiTa

SNUmtlEEi.

CWMt.

MATUHAU.

AOMGNAIIMTA

FARCNANe

FATW.

Ea.

Pepto

Bismol

JOHRSON A JONRSON

Baby Oil .....

16-Oz.

Btl.

pyto-,

Bsmor

16-Oz.

Btl.

AUTO 151 WITH AUTOMATIC BAIL SUSTEM

A FINE PIECE OF FISNIN6 EQUIPMER T

l%arS^

YOUR...

FISHING

STORE!

Zebco Rod & Reel

Zebco's famoys 33 splncast medium freshwater | reel with 10-lb. DuPont Stren line. Complete with matching 6-foot splncast rod.

Used hy more A more fishermen!

23-OZ.

For

MATNING PITCHER - 000 EACH

PRACnCAUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR PICNIC EXCEPT THE FOOD.

56-PIECE

Picnic Set

Easy Does It

Ea.

FOR COLDS ARO NAVFEVER

Drlstan

Tableto^

2000

Btl.

VJt

Neo Synephrine

VHIz.

BU.

25-QUART

Igloo Cooler

(JuR Included)

Playtex Tampons ..r;..

40 CNARRa

Hygain CB Radio

?39

Plano

ine~Box

SINGLE TRAY WITH 6 COMPARTMENTS.

Ea.

KROGER SAV-ON LOCATIONS

WILMINGTON

820 S. College Road

FAYETTEVILLE

501 McPherson Church Road

GREENVILLE

600 Greenville Blvd.

OPEN 7 a.m. til Midnight Daily Open Sundays

flWOMflffWnM

SAV-ON pon Worth

delicatessen

restaurant

bakery

12-PIKE FMEO

hicken Dinner

FRESH BAKED

fB Sandwich Bun s

I !se<

P"**" S-Incli QQ

Strawberry Pie .. *Z ***

Donuts ........ 6 5^9^

rMMUUW Sflioq

Carrot Cake..............h *2.

. . 4- -

-a-* ' ..-

rnMS 9ffMllV9

thraMfli Satiiriaf,

Maw t7. itTI hi

rMmvllto, N.C.

MET RITE iR

R.C.Coia

16-Ol.f

Rtls.

SAVINGS

vmmam

Paper Towels

tST*

WAS NOW

roccoll8per!r.*1 ... 99* PotPiM 3/79*

oiSo6jiiici??...*2 ...*1

WAS

NOW

RaRNwn

Catsup

52*

36*

VARRARV

CMIIWahiaa^.

2/81*

2/69*

OMRRRRRPTHIRIRaiRRRURNT___

63*

Tuna.*rf^.r._____

85*

TOUT RRg. tRWRMi OR UWR

Bog Food

19*

14*

Cremora

$-|39l

S|t9

THROUGHOUT THE. ENTIRE STORE!

Milpees

Lemomile

fMNTWnUNUV

55'

Margarine .. .63

MURPREUt

Tomato Soup

Ibfiiato

lOV^a. Cam

WAS

KROGER

Pork & Beans

IC-Ca. Cms

WAS 28* WAS

AVOMAU ^ _

Rlco?^.??..........

Coffee

$249t

11-0*. C*B

Hot Dog Sauce 39'

KNArTtMOaUMON S.OI.M.

FrancliDrMsliig....58*

AaWTJMWA

Syrup ......

Napkins .....67*^

TASTtMOMH

Instant Coffee ?.*5

0-0*. Ow A .

Laundry Detergont..

aMMnwmunMNi

Com ..........41^'

MManMm .Oa.Cn.

DessartTopping 67*'

ARMOOR

Vienna Sausage

. mas

K^riS;2/33

HNRR nOA. ORUV OR MtOUHnil

StireddedClieese *.57^

PRUURAR

Icecream .....n

Peanut Butler M*

susvbnwb

Pineapple 65^

/ " >

mmtBH

Bamiuet Dinners

WAS 79*

11-Ss.

Pkgs.

WAS GO*

WAS

WAG

MedShl^^

WhltePlates !*?f!:?f... M** Skortenlng

UKHTUAV _

Apple dulce?!; ^......67^

ItVOi.

WAS

Pear Halves

RRlRMniRRT

Oreen Beans !*:^.<?7.43^'

WWRURMMIIRiRRRRinm ^ .

Del Monli Cora ^.3/M'

"t-mm

Splnack .....39^'

RRlMRHn 1P-S.CM ...

StaMMdTomatoM ..55*

NOW

VV-RTVNR. ^ ^

POQOiocolata.r...99**

RRAPT rvot.oi

Macaroni Dinner... 33^

RGGGGR

tpaghatti;-t^fr 49'

ARRIA RARRNRR iip-Oi. Om

Laundry Detergent. .^2^ CloroxBleaclil*?!!?!*. 79^

KROGER

WG.WRAPPEOARIERIGAN

Cheese SUeoi

2/88*

WAS

S1M8 8GMMA

NOW

PaacakaMIx^^.'!*.. .*1**

sn.RMitRMr

Sandwioli Chips .. .71

2/*l

Kalian BresslnB

55*

ARRRRfRR PlAMRRi RIMIAW RAM _

CakeMlxos!*?^.*?....64

59*

Hawaiian Punch *^**97*

98*

SUniaITTOT1 GRraiVIJJ OAlYimBCTOR & SHOM 6^

SALE STARTS WED., MAY 24 - ENOS SAT., MAY 27

COTTON TANK

Cool comfort of cotton tanks fashioned with cls-sfc. aquara or "v" nock> UtmEa. liTNM. Summertime colors. Sala End Sat

POLYESTER SHORTS

T raditioruH warm-weather wear for the casual and sports scene. And these shorts need no ironing. Sals fiMs Sat

BOYS COOL TANK TOPS WITH KODEL

OurKtgultrlM Salt Bndt Sthmltr

^44

Pr.

A favorite fashion for boys, tailored In Kodel polyestar/cotton and styled for the sporty look. Bright stripes are accented with contrasting trim.

EMtUMn KoWk e,9. TM

WOMENS

SURFER

THONGS

Oufltag.X30

Salute #9

Savings

MESH UNDERWEAR MADE WITH KODEL

Our Ragular 2.38 Sah Enda Saturday

187

STRIPED-TOP TUBE SOCKS FOR MEN

Our Rag. 2.77 Sala Enda Sat

T-shirts, athletic shirts (not shown) and briefs in cool Kodel* polyester/cotton mesh for freedom of rrK>vement plus wrinkle-reslstance for comfort. Save.

EmMnhi Kodak Nag. TM

CopyrWit 1978 By K mart Corporation

Free-spirited surfers fashioned for freedom. Nylon strappings accented with rich suede leather. Sunny multicolor sole provides cushioned comfort. A fun look thats ever-so-much-fun to wear.

A9llable At Your Local Kmart Store

Tube socks without a pre-formed heel give you a bettor fit. Orlone acrylic/ stretch nylon. 3-pr. pkg. Fit 10-14. Save. Our 2.97, Boys 7-11. 4-pr. pkg.. 2.27

Do Pont Rag TM

COMFORT-TOP KNEE-HIGHS FOR SLACKS

Our Kag. t4t

3J1

Wide top band ends uncomfortable, pinched feeling, yet it is supportive enough to keep knee-highs in place. Nylon/spandex in sandal-foot or reinforced-toe styles. Regular or queen 9-11.

SUNDRESSES FOR GIRLS

Prtty inspirations that young giris will adore. Poiyaater/ cotton in solid .colors, prints and checks Itrimmad with iaca, ribbons appiiqua looks. 7-14

5.44

ATTRACTIVE SUNDRESSES IN JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES

A Gnai Vakiaai833

Flattaring comfort for sunny, warm days is yours in this lafrashing coMaction for summar. ^laidrasssa dalightfuMy dataiiad wHh uniqua

pockats. appaaling S-tiarsd skirts, singla and doubla fiouncas. appli-

quas and aiastidzad smocking. No-iron polyoalsr/cotton or natural cotton in pappy prints, sturming solid colors or a mix of t>oth. In Junior and missas sizas. Hurry in todayand sava at K mart.

TOPPED IN THE NAUTICAL LOOK

OurR^lwsr .

GIRLS 2-PC. SWIMSUrrS

A great collection of swimsuits, splashed with fashion and styled for active fun. Quick-dry nylon in sunny solid colors and pretty prints. 8-14.

096

^^Our4.96

SWIMSUITS FOR SUN *N SURFING

Our Reg, 10.96-11.96

A style for every figure. Smooth-fitting its include keyhole bra tops, and many other others in prints. In spandex or nylon.

MESH-TRIMMEDTO

544

Fashion takes on a nautical look and navigates to the head of the casual scene. Our latest collection includes tank tops with pouch pocket and rope accents. Youll irtso find band-bottomed tee shirts with applique trim. All of polyester/cotton smartly turned out in classic red, white and navy blue. Misses' sizes.

SafsEhds

Saturday

Cotton/polyester tops, including popular blousons, are great with shorts or even as swimsuit toppers. Misses.

PRE-WASHED SHORTS

Our Bag. 5M Sas finds Sat

488

Jeans-style shorts, in pre-washed cotton denim, are stitched and pocketed for fashion, made for summer playtime.

WOMENS SANDALS

Our nugiriur 6L97 Suh Saturduy

Youll be steppin' out In style with our brecoy T-strap sandals of care-free ^nyl with tri-ooior wedge.

OUR OWN TRAX NYLON JOGGERS FOR MEN AND BOYS ON-THE-GO!

Our Regular 8,80 Sale Ende Saturday

y* *y f ctlon... M Pfic* M want slow

iookinafor inciurt!nn^h!^Lr^iZ'^ D tha tamouo-oualHy laaturae youre

towM vSrSSdii cuWiioiwd mute and arch aupporl. com-

rioL '*'WMH-Ihar too capiShlnr^lta cent

atnpoa. non^lp rubber aole. m boya aliaa M and man'a alaaa. Sawat K mart

PLASnCWARE SALE

YourChotcm Our 1.17-1.47

97L

ChooM 4-qt., 7-oz. beverag decanter; 4-pack 16-oz. tumblers; 3-pack 30k>z. tumblers; 3-pack ice cube trays; 12H x 6% x 3%" storage-shoe box.

CANNON MAGIC DRY DISH TOWELS

OyrDtg-m

SMfMiSML

Pretty and practical. 16x27" towels In flat, nubby-textured cotton help make dish-drying a breeze. With fringed ends. OmS94, 14at4" Dishcielh. 994

36C !T

Ea P 1

ill.

ELEGANT^TH SET

Our Huguiur 11.47 Sutu Em Sulunluy

Soft luxury of cut-and-h>op polyester pHe. Set In eludes 20x30" rug, 20x22" contour, lid cover ar>d 2 PC. tank set. Rugs are backed with latex. Save.

r, * f'i

t' J

SUMMER PAJAMAS FOR TODDLERS

Our Asg. 9.77 Sals Ends Sefunlqr

DOUBI

POLT

Our hug. 1.47-l.i Sals End Saturd

Flame-resistant* SEF modacrylic/ polyester paiamas provide summertime sleeping comfort to the little ones. Ruffled iMbydolls for girls, shorties for boys. 2^.

MmwMo etR. TM

Carefree fabrics abo summer. Polyester includes solid colors yam-dye pastels for i

12-OZ. TUMBLERS

Oar Z9Ut df OJ 9dlEmUL IZol Oishwasher-safe glasees. Our 6^2^, aln. TIjM.

ROAD ATLAS

OurtfgumrlM f07 Snf Em SaHmduf

RwkI McNallyO road guide to U.S., Canada and Mexico. 1978.

PHOTO FRAMES

Om^dEU9mM4

Sum B 94urdr I ^

Bronze-, brass-, goM-tone. Non-glare {^ass. 5x7", 8x10".

POWER JKSSAW

Makes straight, curved, scroll cuts. 3200 strokes per minute.

3^8-aiCH DRILL

Drills %" in steel. in hai wood. 1200-RPM speed. Sav

THIS MECO ORH.L IS FACTORY

PRE

ASSEMBLED

Th' pniir# qiitl tion (howl A hoodi If faclo'y P'l*

b'Pd Tht* 'ttHifh eati'iv tti ' nuts

and boilV

DECORATOR LAMPS Q88

Our 9gtf 12J96 Suh End Saturday

STEREO SPECIALS

2J5

rourCMH Sala Enda Saturday

Sparkling white plastic tMe and founts topped by styrene cone-shaped shade...ail accented with colorful trim. 2i tall. U.L approved for safety.

Great stereo music comes from this speciai assortment of LPs, 8-track and cassette tapes. Well-known artists perform for your enjoyment. Save at K mart.

3LE-KNIT

YESTER

SWINGER II SMOKER GRILL

1.97

jrday

SalaEnda

Saturday

0788

ibound in the colors of r double knit collection jrs and 2-, 3- and 4-tone or contrast. 58-60" wide.

Hood down it's a snK>ker, tilt hood back for grilling. 18%" square grid provides larger cooking area than round. Adjustable grid lets you cook rare and well. Shop K mart.

MARINE GLOBE PORCH LIGHT

Our Hag. 2.78 Sala Enda Sat

Clear marine glass globe mounted on metal base. SxYVixS'Asize. Our 14>I4 CoachMght-elyle,6J6 Our 18M ColonM-slyle.. .14J8 Our 19J8 Lantem-style.. 14J6

Bulbs not includadCHJAU1Y HAM) TOOL COLLECTION

Screwdrivers, twiet drill bits, pliers, saws, files, hex key set. wrench sets, knives, hammers. scrapers.CroaeVeraaptanet..ll the tools that the handyman end do-H-youreetfer needs.

2J3MELAMINESET

Sah Ws.

^ SesiMiSlMSl* 8" piale. 9-oz. bo4'Voz. plastic tumbler.CH WET PLATES

SalaEnda 4 88 Saturday Im,.

SO. 8%" plates or 45.9H" com-partmented plates for picnics.TURKEY DINNER

WHh 10-oz. 447

Coke* 7

Breast of turkey dinner with all the trimmings and Coke

Coca Cota and Coh* ar* ragialarad irada mariis

whtcb idanWy aama product o( Tha Coca-Cola Co.

SUNDRESS

ANDPANTY

SHORT SETS FOR BOYS

PONCHO SETS FOR GIRLS

Our

2*7 ~ 297 K A44

A sunny look for Uttfe tots. A-lin drossos with protty lacs, rufflss, rickrack and mora, lop coordkialod pantiaa.AH In polyaatar/cotlon. 2^.

2.17

Tank tops, stitchad and trimmed for colorful contrast, are matched with easy-on, all-around boxers. A great play set for summer comfort. Polyester/cotton. 2-4.

Loose-fitting poncho, with side ties, provides a cool flair of fashion for her. Matching panty completes the set. Polyester/ cotton. Sizae 2-4. Ouriw77,f.1tMos..4.44

Extra-wide panels of sheer polyester/cotton voile with a luxurious seeded texture. Perfect alone or under drapes.

Our MT, 60x45'' Panels Each 2.47

Our 447.60x63" Panels Each 343

Ou(>WNIWa.TM <X S9* In Soma SlofiM or

ROLL-UP BUNDS FOR S)OORS OR OUT

An exotic look for your room or porch. Wipe-clean Vi" vinyl slats, with heavy-duty cord-lock and VinylonW cords, keep outtttesun but let in the air.

IHERMAL BLANKET

C96

72m90"

Our fhgulmr 7^7 Sit en$ 8&luruy

Finequaltty thmwl blanket gives you lux-urkHit warmth without weight. Non-aJIergenic acrylic, in skimbertime colors, is machine-washable. 72x90" twin/full.

QUH.TED SPREAD

OurRug.1BM 4 Sale Ends Set. g ^JsOxldi" T^aln

Floral print with bamboo accents. Polyester/rayon bedspread with polyester fill and nylon tricot backing. Our 22.M. MxlOr FuN-elte ...17J9

CANNONS TOWELS

Our Rug. 2.97 SuhendtSuL

$2sr

DECORATOR PILLOWS

Our Rugulur 4.77 Sale Bfitit Suturduy

057

^^Eueh

Sheared polyester/cotton toweto. striped in bold color, with fringed mds. Our Rag. 1.27 Washdolh, 12x12", Md Our Reg. 1.97 Hand Towel, 16x2Sr,lJl7

A lovely touch of color artd comfort for sofas, chairs and beds. Elegant rayon/ acetate decorator pillows filled with firm cotton/polyester. 14x14" size.

COMPACT COOLERS

Our ftog. 11M Your Cholo

788

# Each

Personal-size insulated coolers hold just erKMjgh. Choose double six-packer with 12-qt. capacity or 11-qt. Sun Packer* with flip-over lid to hold cans or cups.

10M AlMbiBrawii

DELUXE 53-QT. CHEST

OmR.M Solo en Sot

15^

Polyurethane-insutatod polystynsne cooler has safety latch, Uft-out food tray and convenient drain. Save.

Om Re^. 3.t7,1>OaL kwiilBM Mente Jug 2^

ABLE OUTDOOR >WN FURNITURE

Perfect at home and they fold so you can take them on a picnic or camping, too. Weather-feeistant vinyl tubes and straps on metal frame; plastic arms. MslcMng Reeking Chair....................14 Jt

BANANA LOUNGER

SoloBndh

Soturdoy

oiding lounger adjusts to almost any position for your comfort. Vinyi-on-steel frame, padded headrest. Colorful Vinyl Pad tor Lenngsr...............4,22

2-TMERPATIO

SERVMGCART

fZS

SohEndo

gMimao"

Folding carReon easy-rolling wheels for setvktg. Wood-grain-iook and aluminum.

MESH-TOP METAL PATIO TABLE

SohEndo

^misnir Mash-top table adds a touch of convenience to outdoor enjoyment. Flds for storage.

066

mlSnlh

ASSORTED RNNY JIGS

12J1

Our R0g.

14$ U.

Perfect lures for crappie and white bass fishing. Various sizes, colors.

Modt'l \ 2-nt) '

2-PERSON, SXr NYLON TENT

Sides peak to 42T height over sewn- Our R$g. 29.99 In nylon floor. Fire-retardant* tent with 18x1(Tzip window and S^ay-zip screen door with storm flaps. Bag.

Tant fabric* liaatad to ba flra-i

I in accordanca wUb CPAI-S4 (1974)

COMPACT NYLON MINI HAMMOCK

JUNI0R-6IZE SLEEPMG BAG

Acelala/nylon bag covered with Super af a#jt0 Heroes cartoort characters, filled with 2- f foi?

lb. synthetic fiber. 34"x64'' finished size.

1X97

OurHug.

Ideal comfort while backpMk-ing, camping, fishing or for just relaxing at home. Packs easily.

SPINNING

REELS

Ultra-light reel with 5.1:1 ratio. All-purpose reel with 4.2:1 ratio. Save now.

SAVE ON SHAKESPEARE nSHING RODS

Our Rtgulmr 1X47

PORTABLE

TOILET

Durable plaMictoilet. with flushing mechanism, holds 4H-galawi of water.

CHBBICAL FOR TOILET

OmR$g.X44 4Q7 Sale Coda Sal f

Add portable toilet chemical to water supply. 4mdR$T$m'ntmmr,1A7

LANTERN AND BATTERY

All-weather, floating lantern with 4V& reflector and 6-V battery. Save.

MUSHROOM

ANCHOR

ojr ry gS8

Heavy 15-lb.* lead anchor. Plastisoio vinyl coated. Shop and save at K mart.

Ntowt

ROD AND REEL COMBINATION

Ourfhff.

^saf

200 spincast real with 70 yards 6# line. Sturdy fiberglass rod. Save now.

Your

Choteo

Q88

Each

Your choice of 1- or 2-piece fiberglass fishing rods in ultra-light, spinning, worm or spincasting styles. Fine quality, designed for durability. Sale ends Sat.

Tmfflw

FIBERGLASS

BELTED

WHITEWALLS

Our Rug. 33.M A78x13

24&^.r

1.71 Eueh No Trmdu-lm Ruqukud Mounting Ineludod AM Tkm PtU9 FM.T.

'alute to

pavings

SIZE

REO.

SALE

F.E.T. 1

878x15

35.88

2588

1.82

C78x14

36.88

2688

1.97

E78x14

39J8

2988

2.19

F78x14

40.88

31^

2.34

078x14

078x15

43.88

43J8

2.47

2.55

H78x14

4SJ8

2.70

H78x15

45.88

2.77

1 L78x15

47 J8

3.05

THE^TRAVWAYW AUTO BATTERY

Our Rug, 42.99 vmeMolmngo

Enjoy high-powered savings with a battery you can deperul pn. The Travway 48* is quality engirMered and fits moat U.S. standard and mid-size cars.

ModPi KMS60

^ Installed only ''A m stores with TLf service bays

AM/FM/S-TR.

INDASH

STEREO

OwrftafiSflM

Beautiful music as you drive. Features AM/FM stereo radio and 8-tr. tape player. Original-equipment styling, adjustable tor most cars. Our27J8,SVi'Coaxlal Spsakars, .. tSJB 0rJ8.8irtrCoa]dal Speakers. .. tS J6

DELUXE SHOCKS INSTALLED

SaMEndt

SaCurdpr 1 Vm piston, triple wsld-ed mounts. Most U.8. cars. WMmil MalaSallen. SviS Ea. 12S

MECHANIC'S WOOD CREEPER

SUP-ON SEAT COVERS

0.-STYLED TRUCK MmOR

Kmt MOTOR on.

15/NMMUE DUAL OIL FETER

5**

Our 9M

Kiln-dried .lacquer finished hardwood with vinyl headrest, swivel casters.

396

Our 9M

Choice of 2 or 4-door sizes. Nylon tabric with non-slip foam bacidng. Colors.

Our 19J99

Has brackets tor mounting CB antenna artd corv-vex mirror.Pick-ups. verts.

Your

&toleo IfW Ot Our quality 10W30 or 10W40 all-weather OH. Compares with an brands.

Premium dual oil filter tor improved filtration. In sizes tor most American Cars.

CLABKI

Sale endt Saturday, May 27th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

t ready

Well be oprni Memorial Day from 10:00 AM until 6:00 PM

Bturto rourweknd right

look Insldo tor ovoiythlng you neod to start cond right splashy now bikinis to ploy In (at

tist 4.SOI), d groat DuPont paint robato and a whoio ackpago ot salo-prlcod picnic and camping goar.

Stock up on your . paper needs and really savel

5f6r2%

Select from Kleenex Boutique focHol tissue. Kleenex pqDer towels, Delsey 2iDOck bathroom fissue or 120-count napkins.

Plus you save 25% on our spring and summer Garanimals, right now when you need them! Have a great weekend!

2.100

Reg.00c ea. Charcoal lighter fluid

Starts charcoal fltes quickly and easily without odor or soot. 1 qt.

iced

Reg. 1.96 ea. LIpton ice teo mix

Makes lO qts.-Just odd water! Sugar and lemon flavor already added.

i Reg. 59C ea. Campfire marshmallows

A must for any picnic! 16 oz. bag.

4torl

vurctiolss

Ubby gkMtet. 16 oz. beveioge glasses or 25 oz. gkant oooien. Gieen. n ei. pNelwr... SXK>

wfOf I Rg. 250ea. Very Fine fruit drimts Assorted fruit flavors. 10 oz. bottles.

3 for 2 Reg 89C ea.

Delicious Chees Pops

16 oz. bag.

Iil60pko.or2 WeiMegtioiiiilMg b-woy yeieMbs.50orioo

watt wHN meclum sosew bOM. SoldonlyinphokOfZ

500 ea CouMno compound. Use InddS or out to sed wlno^ ftomet and door Jams. White Tioi.

Piodonol Rebcrto Offer on puiehoto of 2 gall.

JOFwlfdhes less Pfstlsee'o mdHneeelt

3*asae

Sia-lttSi,.

.106

2torl~

Men%, womens and

oNfdmnVthongi. lightweight Choooloti chip ciesoents or No pieservatlveAqrttflcId coloring

and wcrterpiDof. Sizes S.MX. fomtty assortment. 2 to. box. or artlddd flavoring 18 oz. Jar.

ofbofa Dee Cookies

A75

4'^63"

Reg. 8.95 Completely washable Walaen scenic drape. The

rich Icxjk of a scenic design combined with on insulated foombdckirg for practicality p)lus! In green or melon.

46*xS4', Rg. 10.25 ...........8.75

96*xS4'. R*g. 20.65...........18.25

144*x84', R*g.30.75 ........... 27.75

100% polytt*r prma prM panl

63. ttQ. 4.00................2.95

81*. Rg. 4.75..................3.95

your choice bath

Reg. 3.00 Cannon* Bonanza or Santa Cruz towel8. Two

great styles at one terrific price! In assorted colors.

Hand towel, Rg. 2.20.....1.75

\Mdh cloth, Rog. 1.15........909

^25

W Reg. 425

Plu8h bathroom rugz. In ass't colors.

27h(4r.Ro0-74O.................6.00

Contour. Rog. 428.................3.25

2*pe. tank Ml. Rog. 6.95..........; .540

Ud cover. Reg. 2.95................4.00

8'x6' carpet. Reg. 17.95..... 1440

1490

Reg. 19.90 Wicker hamper. Never before at such a low price. In white or brown wicker.

050

Reg. 10.90 Matching wicker scale. In white or brown.

= 0050

Iwdfae Rey 39 7S F'riSto WeeCookene Whole Meal Maker C.ooks a 3 course dinner tor 2 m minutes Complete rempe book Pf 3

Eaty car* tank tops. Select a cotton print or solid color nylon top In sizes S.Mi. nuii* poly*tt*r tarik tops IM 42-44, R4g. 3.75.....2.90

Terry tank top. Features solid band bottoms. Assorted summer p>astels in sizes S,M,L.

.10 Regular prlc

.75 Our al pric*

M A A Lm DuRont

*1.110 moll-ln lubcrt*

10.80 Rugularpric* 9.75 OurMlpprle*

. L*M DuPont -1.00 moil-in lobof

10.25 Rogulorprlco 8.75 OurMrfoprieo

A AM Lom DuPont -1.00 moIMn robot#

8.75 Rogulorprtc#

7.75 Our tolo pric#

A Lom DuPont -1.00 moll-ln robot#

10.75 Rogulorprtc#

9.75 Oiir tolo prico

M Lom DuPont -1.00 moiUn robot#

Your cost oftor robot# DuPont Lucit* Wall Point

Goes on evenly and smootNy. Dries in 30 minutes. Easy soap and water clean-up. WNte and colors. 1 gal.

8^5

Your<

0040

BHflHi Peg. 28.00 16 ft. aluminum extension ladder. Maximum use length 13 ft. UL listed.

20 ft. oxtonaion loOdor,

Rog. 44.00 .....................35.20

2S ft. oxtonaion loddor,

Rog. 74.00 .....................59.20

Your coat oftor robot# DuPont Lucite Exterior Enamel. Long-lasting medium gloss finish features easy soap and water clean up. In white and colors. 1 gal.

m Yourr

Your coat oftor robot# DuPont Lucite House Point. Features excellent durability with a bullt-ln primer and soap and water clean-up. Dries in 1 hr. 1 gal.

675

Youre

Your coat oftor robot# DuPont Lucite Floor Point

For concrete or wood. Dries In one hour. Soap and water clean-up. 1 gal.

Yourc

Your coat oftor robot# DuPont Lucite Interior

Enamel. Washable, seml-gloss finish for trim or walls. Easy soap and water cieon-up. Wide color selection. 1 gal.

DuPont Redwood stain.

Semi-transparent or solid stain. Easy soap and water clean-up.

fsamel

lRea.'l^ J Duroble spray paint. For Interior or exterior. Ass't. colors.

77S. . 90C and 1.00

3M production sandpaper.

Extra flrre, fine. mecHum or coarse. 9x11 sheets.

IP' f

ReQ.85C RaxorPlade tcfc^pei; Holds single edge refrotiklble razor blodes.

C50

W Reg. 7.50 Padco painting kit

Trimmer, edger. bucket, wand and refill, plus 8* paint pad.

.250 4 polyester brush. For

use with latex or oil paint.

Reg. 155 Hoz.

Maceo gutter sealer,

to aluminum, golvonlzedor vinyl clad gutters and down spout. #GT-125

GE sealers. Aluminum Metal # 2564. Block Auto #2563. White Tub # 2561 or Clear #2562 Sealers. 3 oz.

_ Armstrong Place-N-Press Floor

I aawam xk #a Tile. Select fiom Oak Knoll.

* Bradford Brick and San Rogue

Reg. 19.25 patterns. 12"xl2" tiles.

,95

'Reg VOO oyne cleat mirror le 12 x1? squares Contains 12 sq ft

Hardwarejrtduded^# SK85

Gable mount attic ventilator fan

^ Instis Inside gable.2300cu. ft. cap. ULNsted. #Gt^20

13^

Rag. 15.00 Turbine ottic ventilator

WirxS-drlvea Easly instalied. Acyietoble base not irx^. # AT12 Adiuatobto boa# for turbtno fon. Rog.S.09..S.OO

Reg. 42.00 It ottic vent tan

Roof mount For the overoge size home. AcQustoble thermostat. DorlHoufseif initallotlort. #HI15

6 ft. ak condltlonor extension cord. 14 gouge, 3 wire, UL approved.

Reg. 6.25 ft. orange exIenM^ ^d. 16 gauge. 3 A :;2jappiOwed.

^ Reg. 19.76

Bioek & Dck*r 13 double edgo shrub and

hedge trimmer Features double edge blade with 3,CXX) cuttirg strokes per minute, reciprocal blade action and up-front grip handle. #8114

Gike your car the

sound you want inside and out.

Now save 25.00 on our In-Dash AM/FM/MPX S-track stereo

1.145.00

With power pumper switch. FM mutk^ ^^X IrxScator light,

20 RMS watts per charr^ cr>d lots morel Model 873.

SuDpiwnenfie Bradford Ero Giar Fan Poi Star Bi nmat Grar>vi Daly RaBoctor 8i Shopport Guid* Mufreeiboro Doiy News Journal New Berr> Sun Journal

luppiemeiwta PeruOoly Trtxjne RodarneuthTimM Doly Herald s ttooneiw Bemmder Thornoiyte Tinei Ir^Mpiiw SurrHerOoiNitam Ernporta iridependenil Mewrtaoer

t ready

CLARKS

RAMCHECK IT we tel out or any odvertlsed taetato.* you wB leceNe a written order. *1foinchecir wNch entittei you to buy the Hem at the dO-vertlMd price when our stock to repientohed.

(xckjdno dearanoe tterm)

632Uk^Glert9lreet GleroFois. New York

Memorial Dr. Bi FarrrwMeHwy. Wed End Shop^ Ceriv Sieerwlle. North Oomlno

UA. HUvway B arid IhMtoe Am monoice Ropldi.ftorfi Conlria

HiSliway70li17 New Bern. North CotaBno

70 North BtaodMoy Perv^lndtano

66lEadMainakeer rodloKL FenmiAtanla

Brood SBeeHi^mgyv ^* STB

207BouBiOowion8ltaet ThottKMdBe. Georgia

BM Memorial BNd. Mur*eei)o,Timr

Alta. Sumler.SouBii

Hlghwgya8MQift>ert

hortnouii.OMo

Juei tey XHAHOi.iT*

AAjaJi JLJUL jL IM

ilVIlGS j|

SALE STARTS MAY 24th

SALE ENDS MAY 27th

Save 4 on 20-inch Floor Save 28 on 10 Save 4on Hibachis

Window Fan lb.Charcoal withstands _

Jmtt Even-heating cast-iron

BMm i-1 J* ^0 hibachis - one on mobile-

' BEQ. bag. Ember a^fl^VREQ. patio base, one on a RE

"^18.88 brand. WW1-27 etationary base. W 13

Jet-Prop Motor and perfectly balanced bladea give a quiet, cool air delivery. Features quick-dean acrfety grils and sturdy top-atrap for easy carrying.

Save 1 on Outdoor Folding Chairs

Strong, yet lightweight tubular M A A

construction with wide straping. Mm

Features non-tilt ie(^ and folds for carrying. LIMIT 2

5.77

Save 21^ COLGATE Toothpaste

HW11W8II18'

MwcmiatfoucY

TTw poScy of RoM l to hM wwy itf-' ~ ki Mock. H tor Itw

cfMndtoo to not In Mock RoMa we iMuo RMn Chock on foquoM ItiM ci tw uoad to purchooo too mirehomloo M too oolo prtoo Mion too morohondMo k wloblo. or oomponUo morehonPtoo rS bo of forod a 0 oorapotMHy roSucod prtoo. R k too honoH MonUon of Roooo to bock-up our polcy of SMktouion OuMontood

aoorsaroiits.Nic.

SHOP EARLY!

Plonty of unadvertisod specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Due to the nature of Mrtain purchase of merchandise... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These Hems will carry a No Rain-check notation.

LIMITED QUANTITIES

WILL BE AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN ITEMS!

Sv t**on ToflfllerSuiisults

Outstanding Prices on Great Outdoor Necessities ... Haiter Tops or Jogging Shorts...

THE HALTER TOPS

100% stretchable cotton to confonn to any body size. Choose a tube or halter style In terrific solid or stripe designs.

THE JOQQiNQ SHORTS

100% Polyester featuring easy elastic waistband and comfortable flare leg openings. Designed with stripe down sides and arouid leg opening. Ladies sizes 6 to 16.

FUNWEAR AHEAD...

T-SHIRTS of cool, comfortable cotton in sizes to fit Men, Boys or Junior Boys

JR. BOYS

BOYS

MEN

REG.

1.97

REG.

2.99

100% Cotton crew neck stytes spiashed with warm prints. Features straight hem bottom to be worn in or out. Many colors in Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7; Boys sizes S, Mor Lor Mens sizes S, MorL.

...SWIMWEAR for Men or Boys

FqOTWEARHilit

Super beach tfitf {

with velour etrepelor ohiiMh P lo ^ to

12. Cotore: Blue, yelow. mdorbbwik

BOYS

MEN

REG. 3.97

AthtoUc style suHs of Polyesler and Cotton Features dual piping on sides and afngls piping on togs. Boys sizes S. M or L Mens sizes 3. M. L or XL

UMfTEOQUANTmES

NORAINCHECKS

TANK TOPSPolyester and Gotten in sizes to fit Men or'Boys

T-styting assures cod comfort. Polyester and Cotton btend assures easy-care. PuH one over shorts, jeans or swimsuits. Available in sdkt or stripe designs. Mens sizes S, M or L, Boys sizes S, MorL

REG.TO 2.97

DISHDETEBGENT

^38*

REO.

2/$1

PITCHER

99^

SPECIAL

PRICE

BAKING SODA SPECIAlOQO

PRICE |[jO

Rom* oHi brand dWi (Mafganl ki 32 H oz. boWM. Sturdy pBc ptohf wWi 3-tiray top. 2H BiocrabatMla of tod* ^ and

Oondo on your irando. lough on dhhM. ChooM pink quart crawcdy Choooo yodow. grM or |^_P[?!;c<^05Odorl2o.

or toman bagranoM.

REFRESHMENT SET with SEVEN PIECES...

SPECIAL PRICE

Sat indudes six 16 oz. Iced Tea < and one 74 oz. pitcher. Made by Hocking* so you know its strong.] Choose crystal or gdd.

MBs items riMiiise...

[Reo. TO 7T

, DURABLE PLASTIC

twin sink set

Drain tray and

SPECIAL' ^ PRICE

EACH

3 COMPARTMENT KITCHEN SINK SET

Includes drainer of rigid ,

molded plastic wire and SPECIAL cushion soft drainer PRICE tray.

EACH

SPONGE MOP, DECK MOP OR BROOM

Long hmdtod utensis to make floor cleaning a little easier. Choose durable cotton dock mop, sponge mop with wringing attachment or medium weight broom. NO RAMCHECKS

COTTON

DECK

MOP

EACH

BROOM ORSPONGE MOP

EACH

Savel^' on Life Vest...

Save 4** on Zebco 33 Reel...

Save 49^ on Disposable Lite...

Save... 2 Player Badminton Set...

Save 7 on 4-Player Badminton Set...

High ManMy oranga nyton oovar AduH aiz from QIadding

REG. 4.96

Stantaaa alaal oovara Cornea wKh 100 yd.

Save 7** on the compact Tiny Mite Hammock...

Two rackets, shuttlecocks

REQ.1.99

net

Four steel shaft rackets, netartdahuitlacocks REG. 4.97

SET

100% Nyton hammock Supports % ton. yet wsk^ or^ 8 ounces WM not KM REGULARLY 6.97

166

I EACH

ZEBCO 202 COMBINATION

REG.

5.99

Features durable 202 real wSh anb-revarae and 4% It high density fiberglass rod

SPALOING

RACKETS

TheOewaCup* the tamest wood racket SpaMng mahsa Femures top grade, leather gnp - sues 4%and4-S/8.

SAVINGS

cv)*^

Y MOWER 22 MURRAY MOWER

Walwtg mower with 22 cutting edge hee horizontal pul starter, quick height aCHuster. 3.5 H.P. engine and salety features.

I'memokIalday^

Save ^29 on the Char-Broil Gas Grill and cook-out tonight

88"^

A gas griii designed for full-size, family size cooking convenience ... 14 x 22" cooking area allows you to cook for as few or as many as you please. Features mobile patio base, 20 lb. LP tank, hose & regulator and no installation is required, so you can cook out tonight.

BBQ GRILL only 2V high with large 18 grill-

Save 6** on Hammock with all stool stand...

M steel stand tunxxtt 30 x 76" Potyadlar b^ay with Mnqa 10" pSow nchiiM.

REGULARLY21.97

Save 51^ on the Six Packer...

Save 60^ on Blue Ice Pack ...

Save 72^ on Garden Hose

EACH

Holda a atx pack o< bavaraga. Fabric wh bear and lodalogoa

REG. 2.47

EACH

Rigid Poty boMa Wa amad and madkxn cheats. Net a 2 lb 4 02

REG. 1.57

/4" dMsneter by 50 tt. long. Solid brasa coidtlings. Oreen.

REG. 2.99

EACH

Save 22^ on Hand Tools

Hand cu*ivator,

tranaplanler or trowel Metal with plastK; hanctos

REG.59*

37.'.

Save 39' on B-B-Q Set...

16' Tong, UW Foik. 17/^' Tumor with hardwood

tuxidles

EA. REG. 2.27

MR. TURTLE"! . POOL

Turtle ahapa wdh

aaats id bURm akde Made of

heavy duty pdyethyiene n hniiant

SET

SCOOBYDOO POOL

D10

REG.

13.96

Ooceco

Whke potyolhylene sidewall is decorated wSh characterizations ol ScrxJby Ooo 6 tt diameter splasher poot lor kids

BICYCLES by Huffy fun, safe and built to last!

HI-RISE BIKES

The "Rangier for boys, the Cactus Flower for girls. Both are single speed coaster brake bikes with 20 black-wall tires, Hi-Rise handlebars, lightweight fenders, custom polo saddle, and reflective pedals. Boys model 2018, girls model 2019.

REG.

54.00

MOTOR CROSS BIKE

Boys "Hard Tail Thunder Trail 78 is designed for strength. Features single speed coaster brakes, 20 stagger block knobby tires, Hi-Lift handlebars, dual number plaques, tough rider saddle, and reflective rat trap pedals.

REG.

69.00

PROTECTION for automotive finishes...

098

EACH

Nu-FkiMh protact* m*W *ur-facaa; Nu-Vlnyt prolaol* vinyli

SUN SHIELD for car... you look under, not thru...

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

Easy to nMi You gal a ctaar view except n dxact, mans* glare Muaton*

ROSES Oil or Air Filters...

OIL ^ 3g

FILTERS

REG 1.99

AIR

FILTERS

REG. 2.48

Roaaa own brand raptaoamanl Mlar to At moat Amanean made

DRAIN PAN

... 13 quart capacity...

i^is

Parted tor diangmg your od Ughtwaighl and w not luat

ExRonCxtni

r^rr

SPACE-SAVER... to help you solve the problem of bathroom clutter...

Save 5

REG.

19.88

14*i

CAR MAT SET with mats for front and rear...

Back vmyl Hoof mat set inctwles iwm front and twin rear mats All with deep ribhod surface helps prevenl slipping

DOUBLE SA VINGS!

SAVE to $2.91 per gallon with our low prices... SAVE AGAIN with DuPonts $1.00 a gallon cash back.

SAVE A BUCK WITH LUCITE $1.00 per gallon CASH BACK

from DuPont on every gallon of LUCITE you buy!

So Hurry ... DuPonts CASH BACK offer applies only to galtons purcha^d May 20, 1978 to June 11,1978. Pick up full details at your local store, or use coupon below.

.LUCITE .

'tHise Paiin

ujcrre. Wall Paint

HOUSE

PAINT

GAL. REG. 11.88

LITTER BASKETS ...in three styles...

CAR

CONSOLE WITHCB MIKE HOLDER

Al of durable piastic

EACH

SAV-A-SPILL Holder for your car...

sturdy plastic drmk hotder to hook to your car window Holds one drink Several colors

SCALES with 300 lb. capacity...

Attractive viiyt health weight scales in basic white to Wend with your bathroom decor 300 lb capacity

MASKING

TAPE...V4

wide...

2 ROLLS

ISA^ <4 00

14 mch by 60 yard rolls ol masking tape Great lor many household uses

maIlin" certificate

^CASHBACK

ONLY ONE COUPON

needed regardless

OF GALLONS PURCHASED

0.W .n ,.io .. LUCTE. ^

___________X $ l5?Gallon - CASH BACK LiKwiPt and labels /

Strong tutxilar chrome frame adfusts to ceiling heights Features two open s^^ves ad one enclosed sheif with siding doora. No ^ protect floor and cedlng. Avalable m brown or white

THISNWTWN OF GALLON lAKt WOURED

NAME

STREET.

CITY.

NO. GALLONS

PURCHASED -------------------

1 MAIL: Dated esih rsfister reeei| from identified ftore Plus- one front portion of gaNon label mud accompany reouett lor each St .00 claimed (portion ol label required illustrated on right)

Send complete name and addreu on coupon or plain paper to

LUCITE CASH BACK P.O. Bo 16S6

Maple Plain. MNB534S

... >1 please NOTE: Portions of gallon label required may not be

2 RECEIVE; $1.00 CashBack check mechanically reproduced Void where ta.ed. prohibii^ or

^purchased. This offer good otherwise restricted Requests and receipts can not be re

MAY^M^^WNE 11. 1S7S. (PostiTwrkwl no later than

turned Please allow 6 weeks lor CASH BACK check.

STATE

AREA CODE!--------I PHONE..

Save 6^ on One Ton Cable Hoist...

Save 3^ on 4-foot Wood Step Ladder...

Sai^e 1*^ on 21-inch Wood Step Stool...

Aluminum Extension Ladders Light-duty Household...* handles workings loads up to 200

lbs. Save 5^^

Oreatly reduces man-enort. man-numbera, and man-noura PiMrs 3/tO" caMa 12(1 Ml REOULAALY 24.97

18i

Features braces on bacK. pant shetf and sturdy, yet lightweight con-sturctKKi For Itght-duty houseworii 4(t

REGULARLY 10.88

788

f EACH

Makes hard to reach places a thatg ol the past Sturdy construction S's compact and stores sasly 2t ncttes.

REGULARLY 4.88

048

EACH

2-sectioned 16 foot ladder with a working height of 13 feet. Features 1-5/0 inch flat rungs and 2% inch side r^ with rubber safety tips. Automaticaly locks on rear section and there's no missing rung on cNmbers side. 200 lb. rating. U.L Listed and Labeled.

EACH REG. 32.44K>

nnttww w ..w.w... a source ot amuse-ment, a hot line to your home, a*da definite aid to safety... special0088

^_______AA r.B Paotijras advanced Phase I''''*' 5KfcL.IAL

Keep in touch wKh thto 40 channel CB. Features Loon Freouancv SvnthMlzina System, Squelch Control to suppress background nolee CB/PA Switch, Built-in Speaker, SK^al Strength and RF Meter.

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

CB ANTENNA , Trunk Mount Model

Save 3

REG.

16.74

S9C 4 on ruriauic

Radio with AM, FM and TV Bands...

Receives TV sound

48 inch fiberglass antenna mounts to trunk lid in seconds. Comes with adapter, cable and connector.

HARTZ2in1 Flea and Tick Collars...

2 in 1 plus collars for smaH, regular or large dogs and for cats. Kills fleas and ticks up to 3 months.

CAMERA With Electronic Flash...

SPECIAL

PRICE

Features 3 element glass lens and 110 Vertical film format. Field Coverage ASA 100 3 to 8 ft. ASA 400 6to 15 ft

COLOR PRINT FILM,.. 110-20 or 126-20...

2 ROLLS

from channels 2-13 (VHF) Operates on 9-volt battery (not incl.) Features earphone and AC/

Phntn iOPCial . . YOU oet 30 OXtra set Oi prini UII ai.y Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) P'ys a free_^bum^pag^^

REG.

' ROLL

Roses own brand color print film Choose 110 or 126 both with 20 exposures per roll

-8V6 11** OH 8TraCK SlBfBO TapB PlayBT with dBtachabiB spaakBr anclosuras... ^#%77

Plays 8-track stereo tape cartridges and ^ g g

erates on 8 'D size batteries (not mcl) or AC ^ pgQ

(adapter included). Portable model with auto or ^ hmuw . n

------ szsTi.T26 0l7

'm^rn ^ipiuTs Twice as Nice ...

rSolRglilnfl ""ilH Exposures for Only

Hpet^iaV,

everv roll of color print film developed and printed at ExpOSUreS for Only

film processing combined with ^st ervice at tremendous vi g Kodacolor rolls

ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MOR^_______________ _______

not available I

IN ELORIOA STORES I

MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS

RIGHT GUARD OR TOOTHBRUSH

ARTIFICIAL

ARRAHGEMEHTS

3 STYUS ARTIFICIAL FLORAL ARRAHGEMEHTS

OUCHUSS

BAHOAGES

JOHHSOHS

ODOR-EATERS

Rag. or Unacanlad 1A A oz. Rol-on or unlqua aon/fkm Raaoh

TooOibruah UMT2

IS Inch Biby PMowa or IS wraiMw wh Mao-hg hooka. Lovaty ar-

EACH

Choow 28" Sprayk 18" Croaaaa wkh laning hooka or 14" aaaMha wSh aa_

Al wNh graanary. Soawts and mMchlng iMwa.

taa- > Box o( 80 Curvi plaMlc fCTFv *** ***

^90 ban<^ Worn auck 10 "O

EACH '~^S5ssy&(8 iJfpK. ss:

pair 01 odor da-

PAIR

Save 26^ Omiet Special

Save 2r i Pack Bars

Save 20^ Hair Spray

Save4r Agree Rinse

Save2V Otter Pops

Save 47^ Crunchy Snacks

Huhy onM Mh toaat, grNa. Cholea of ooSao. laa or amdl bavat^. AaaliMa al aMMa ^ Mai aarva piala Ithaa. 08

haaraapaefiliaMtlad. |

REQ.1.06

^ Chooaa Harakaya, Kl 9Q Kal. Raaaaa

V9 M pacha 01

_ alzaban. UMTtPKS. PLATE NEQ.1.0S

Chooaa Hoi Ala

S^iTm 8 8 oa: ora. <n-A A C S! C Q V

77 oo i:- - - ori

WYLERS

DRINK

MIX

SPECIAL'

PRICE

24 oz. (nat art.) canMan iMka 8 quarta of rakaahmai*. Chooaa Orapa, Oiany.

Skaafbany. or Frua Punch llawora. Al wNh handy aooop

NESTLE8

NESTEAOR

CANISTER

SPEaAL'

PRICE

EACH

Chooaa 32 ounca (nai 4.) Taa Mix canMar or 3 oz. (na( 4.) 100% Taa Maalaa Taka lha Naalaa Plunga ra <p4ok. aaay

TOUnTOUANTinW WALHtOtOeN

SHo'

CENTER

* H. C.