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Partly clou4y tonlglit wltii Iowa in 40b. Mostly sunny, windy and wanner Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8Boys Qub drive Pa^ 10The Assembly Page 36 Ground rules

98TH YEAR NO. 75

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1979

9 SECTIONS84 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Arabs Plan No

U,S, Sanctions

ByGEORGEA.KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Arab leaders will Impose at least a partial economic boycott a^inst Egypt but will not impose sanctions against the United States at the Baghdad conference, official sources reported today.

Despite a call from Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat for economic war against the United States, the sources said the ministers meeting here have neither the authority nor the inclination to impose sanctions against any country except Egypt.

'The delegates showed little enthusiasm for Arafats call

for sanctions against the United States because it sponsored the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

Foreign mmisters of 16 Arab countries, meeting to plan retaliatory action against Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israel, listened impassively Tuesday as the Palestine Liberation Organizations chief told them they should not sell oil to the United States or buy from it because President Carter plotted this conspiracy.

It is taken for granted that Sadats regime will be punished, but dont just hit the tall of the snake, hit the head of the snake, the United States, said Arafat.

I urge you to make an oil boycott against the United States. I urge you to make a trade boycott of the United States. I urge you to make a petrodollar boycott of the United States.

We should stqj buying big American cars and other products. If you move your petrod(dlars around, several huge American companies would collapse.

Iraqi Vice President Sadam Hussein Warnej sec(Hided the demand for anti-Americans measures. But the applause at the end of Arafats impassioned speech was light, and the key minister at the meeting. Prince Saud Al-Faisal of Saudi Arabia, did not join in it.

Tests And NCAE

Dates Conflicting

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday for teachers to work with school principals and county Director of Testing and Research John McKnight in an)lying for profession^ leave to attend the statewide NCAE convention April 5-7.

The vote was made after hearing statements from NCAE ^x^esperson Arlene Murphy and McKnight.

Accwding to Ms. Murphy, , ateacbwr at Wellcome Middle fsdnol, cnfltet arose over 'teachers receiving leave on April 5, since several achievement tests will be administered throughout county schools ^ril 3^. Delegates would be unable to administer the tests if at the convention at the final date. We do prefer to do our

testing, but as NCAE delegates, we also like to be professional, said Ms. Mur-phy.

According to McKnight, calendar dates for the standardized achievement testing were made statewide, with testing results to be sent to state offices April 14.

My reason for denial is a matter of priority, said McKnight of the loss of leave. Data from these tests are more and more an aid in decisions made for childrens schooling.

According to county ACT president Annette McRae, the county is allowed 25 delegates to the convention, but only 18 so far have been able to work out the desired leave.

Superintendent Ott Alford asked the teachers present if there could be other teachers

REFLECTOR

WOTUtf

752-1336

not involved in testing that could serve as delegates.

I hate to change the testing schedule for 9,000 students for seven teachers, said McKnight.

ACT President McRae also requested input from the board in the change in teacher workdays as a result in the resolution of the lost snow days.

According to McRae, ACT had worked on the 1978-79 calendar, but was not consulted when the Rendar was rearranged as liause of the delay in q>ening schools this pastsununer.

ACT has been blamed for the new calendar, said McRae, noting that the organization had had no input into the matter.

Board Chairman Mark Owens requested that Superintendent Alford check the resolved calendar to make sure teachers were not working over the allotted number of days, and report back to the board and Mrs. McRae at the Tuesday, April 2, regular board session.

The board tabled action on approving April 26 as the date for a spring dance at Ayden-Grifton High School.

According to Superintendent Alford, the board set March 9 in 1978 as a proposed county-wide Prom Day for the four county hi^ schools. North Pitt Held its Junior-Senoir dance this year on

Hotline gets things dcme for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Die Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SUNDAY CLOSING?

I would like to know if I can buy gas coming back from Washington, D. C. Sunday. A. H.

Vann Mills of the Carolina Motor Club said a survey just done by his organization shows no problem at most stations across North and South Carolina. He could not answer specifically about Virginia, but said he is advising travelers who are members of his organization to go ahead, but I^an ahead.

Sandy in the Richmond office of the AAA travel assistance organization said that her office has had no rq[)orts of Sunday closings of service stations in Virginia. A survey of such stations for the Easter holidays is underway, she added.

(ContaaedoDpage W

Jobless Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) 'The Employment Security Commission reported Tuesday that the unemployment rate in North Carolina rose .2 percent in February.

Although the jobless rate rose from 4.8 percent in January to 5 percent in February, North Carolina fared better than the national rate of 5.8 percent. Preliminary figures show that the number of unemployed increased from 128,7(X) to 134,800 between January and February, while total employment was up from 2,528,300 to 2,538,200.

According to analysts for the Employment Security Commission, seasonal factors played a key role in the states employment picture including 1,000 layoffs in tobacco manufacturing plants as work in stemmeries was completed and 800 layoffs in the construction industry because of the unusually heavy snowfall in February.

Small counties in the east and west, most of them still largely rural, continued to experience double-digit unemployment. Tyrrell County reported a 15.9 percent unemployment rate.

The larger counties of Durham, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Orange and Wake had jobless rates below 4 percent, while populous Guilfords rate was only 4.1 percent.

Sadat, Begin

Coastal 'Harvest'

DRIFTWOOD Shdls arent the only souvenirs that wash ashore. This beachcomber recently came across a long p<de that had

drifted iq) on the sands of Carolina Beach from an unknown source. Where the driftwood is likely to Old up is anybodys guess. (AP Laser-photo)

Looking For

Denies 'Specific'

Treaty Funds

Spending Terms

By The Associated Press

A federal official has disputed statements by University of North Carolina President William C. Friday that the government wants UNC to spend $120 million to iq)grade its predominantly black colleges.

David S. Tatel, director of the civil rights office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said the federal government has never specifically told North Carolina how much money it should spend on the black campuses.

Friday confirmed that the $120 million figure was UNCs, but said it was based

on HEW proposals.

Tatel said 'Tuesday that what Friday describes as proposals put forward by HEW were actually examples of what UNC might do for the schools in order to satisfy HEW.

Friday and UNC Vice President Raymond C. Dawson said the 16-campus system had arrived at the $120-million figure by adding all the items listed by HEW during a meeting between the two groups on March 8.

Although Tatel said HEW had not specified a dollar amount, federal officials have said privately they wanted UNC to spend $90

million over a five-year period.

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califaano Jr. announced Monday that UNCs latest desegregation plan was unacceptable, threatening to make North Carolina the first state to lose federal funds for higher education under the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

WASHINGTON (AP) -With the ink barely dry on a new Middle East peace treaty, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin are appealing to Congress for loans and grants to bolster the fragile peace.

In separate meetings with senators and congressmen, the two leaders warned Tuesday of outside threats to their region in a pitch for military aid.

'They also discussed the difficult issue of what to do with the Palestinians.

The UNC system receives about $89 million a year in federal money, and Califano said he would begin a selective cutback of money to the university if an agreement has not been reached within 30 days of his announcement Monday.

After their talks. House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas predicted Congress would approve the administrations proposed $4.5 billion package of loans and grants to the two countries.

But Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said he had made no decision on whether to support the program.

Begin was scheduled today to join Vice President Walter F. Mndale at a luncheon of the Israel-U.S. Business Council in New York.

Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Harold Brown released the texts of letters of agreement with the two countries concerning aid over the next three years.

The letters confirmed reports that Israel is to receive $3 billion and Egypt half that sum.

Brown said Americans will actually be providing only $800<,million. The remaining money will be loaned to the two countries to be repaid over 30 years at current interest rates.

March 9.

Board member William Earl House made a motion to deny permission for Ayden-Grifton to have the dance, noting that North Pitt had followed the boards direction in having its prom in March 9.

A spokesman from North Pitt stated that the students at North Pitt had worked hard to meet the March 9 date, and would probaUy feel it unfair if other schools were allowed to have the dance on a different day.

Board member Dr. J. 0. Carson felt that it would not be unfair to have dances throu^KHit the year.

The board decided to table the motion until more had

Reactor Shut Down By Cooling Pump's Failure

Dr. John Horne Planning Retire

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A water pump used to cool the reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant broke down today, and authorities said some radiated steam escaped into the atmosphere before the building could be sealed. Authorities said there were no injuries and the radiation outside was not considered dangerous.

Officials at the plant, located on an island on the Susuque-hanna River about 10 miles southeast of the state capital here, declared a general

emergency when the accident occurred at 4 a.m.

Residents near the plant were not evacuated, according to Judy Botvin, a spokeswoman for the plant.

Blaine Fabian, spokesman for Metropolitan Edison, one of the consortium of utilities that runs the plant, said a valve in the pressure steam system blew out.

Fabian said the accident automatically shut down the reactor, but some of the radiated steam vented into the atmosphere before the building was

sealed.

He said the radiation level inside the building was higher than normal, but said there were no injuries.

The radiation level outside was also higher than normal, but not at a level considered dangerous to health, Fabian said.

State Police spokesman James Cox said that Metropolitan Edison officials had requested a state police helicopter that will carry a monitoring team. He said he did not know what would be monitored.

Bids Acted On By City

Marijuana Crop

Council This Morning

Dr. JOHN H. HORNE

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

BAKE AND YARD SALE A bake and yard sale to benefit Hack and Denise Hackn^, former Pitt County-residents who were critically injured in a wreck in Florida, will be held Saturday from 6:30 a. m. until at Rose High School.

Perscms having items they'd like to (kmate fw tbesidejQaycdl Ellis or Tony Banks, 756-7877.

The Banks rq>wt that resq^KMise to the recent Hotline aiqpeal fOT delations for the Hackneys was gratifying. Abmit 61000 has been donated by people of this area, they indicated.

Is Picked Up

FARMVILLE A hMnemade cdd frame containing between 100 and 125 marijuana plants was picked tq> by ttie Farmville Police Department Tuesday about Ip. m.

Police Chief Ron Cooper said the departmait has been watching the plants grow for about a month in a woo(ted section near Qaremont Sub^>^ionh^. ^ plants were being Th wood frame filled with soil and covered with clear plastic. Investigation continues. Chief Coopo-Indicated.

'The City Council, meeting in a special call session this morning, approved two bids for supplies for the Young Adult Conservation Corps program of tiie Recreation and Parks Department.

Council members also approved an amoidment to the 1978-79 city budgets general fund.

A bid in the amount (rf $17,386 submitted by Eastern Fence Co. for materials to fence in the area around Uk ponds off Mumford Road was approved. Everett Fence

Builders and C & S Fence Co. offered bids of $18,845 and $18,973, respectively.

The Council also approved the bid of Miracle Recreation Equipment Co. in the amount of $22,651 for lumber supplies for the YACC cwicession and restroom building scheduled for the river property project. W. H. Porter Inc. and John W. Taylor Associates offered bids of $22,776 and $22,840, re^)ectively.

Tlie fencing and lumber materials will be purchased with funds remaining from the initial $200,000 YACC

federal grant, approved for the Recreation and Parks Department by the U.S. Forestry Service and Department of Agriculture.

The budget amendment accepts a $240,000 grant for placement in the YACC account of the general fund. Interest and other charges on the original $200,000 grant bring the total apprqiriation under the amendment to $244,000.

It was pointed out that the new grant money will be available for the April 1 through Sq)t. 30 period.

By WILLIAM A.

SHIRES ECU News Bureau Dr. John H. (Jack) Horne is retiring this spring after nearly 20 years as Dean of Admissions of East Carolina University, to pursue his many hobbies and at the same time maintain a lifelong interest in young {ieo-ple preparing themselves well to go to college.

Ill keep busy, says the trim, slim and always active educator-adminstrator, a famUiar figure with wavy whilte hair, much loved and respected both on the canq)us and in Greenville.

Ill golf, fish, do some traveling, raise flowers, re-do the house inside and outside, repair furniture which 1 have collected, and read, says Horne, who turns the traditional retirement age of 65 this month. Ive been piddling with these hobbies, but never had the time to do them.

Working with prospective students knocking hopefully at East Carolinas doors has been the chief occupier of Hornes time for the past two decades during which the term most frequently applied to the school was rapidly (CootimiedoopageW

>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 7, 1979

Eastern Star Officers

Installed Friday Evening

Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, hdd its annual installation of officers Friday evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

New officers include: Mrs. Irene T. Ledbetter, Worthy Matron; Charles E. Ledbetter, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mildred Prebish, Associate Matron; A. E. Forrest, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Secretary; Mrs. Shirley Price, Treasurer; Mrs. Sheri Strickland, Conductress;

Miss Nancy McGlohon, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Chaplain; Mrs. Grace Hill, Marshal; Mrs. Marguerite Cook, Organist; Mrs. Ann Smith, Adah; Mrs. Margaret Schiller, Ruth; Mrs. Mayo Rogers, Esther; Mrs. Jean Tharp, Martha; Mrs. Mary Freeland, Electa; Mrs. Penny Garris, Warder; and Jerome Bostick, Sentinel.

The Rev. Adrian Brown greeted guests and Mrs. Estelle Tucker and Mrs. Pattie Mizell presided at the register. Miss Carolyn Shanley and Miss Jenny Riggan were pages.

The call to order was given by Arbie D. Taylor, Worthy Patron, followed by the entrance of the present officers. Mrs. Sarah H. Caprell, Worthy Matron, presided and gave the welcome.

Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner, Past Grand Matron, was introduced and recognized as the installing officer. Mrs. Caprell and Taylor spoke briefly and Mrs. Garner introduced the installing assistants:

Mrs. Mary G. Kiger, Installing Grand Marshal, Past Matron of Twin City Chapter No. 60; Nolan Garner, Installing Grand Chaplain, Past Patron of Kinston Chapter No. 53; and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Installing Grand Organist, Past Matron of Kinston Chapter No. 53.

Bryce W. Tharp, P.P., and Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, P.M., lighted the candles in the chapter room for the installation after the retirement of the 1978-79 officers. Following the installation, Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter gave acceptance addresses and past officer jewels were presented to Mrs. Caprell by Mrs. Freeland, P.M., and Taylor by his sister, Mrs. Mary T. Nichols. Ledbetter presented a gavel to his wife.

Music selections were presented by Joe Ray, P.P. of Ayden Chapter No. 52 accompanied by Mrs. Moore. The new Worthy Matom and Worthy Patron were surprised by a program about the cross and the praying hands. The dedicatory prayer was given by the Rev. Brown.

For the installation, the chapter room was decorated in the theme selected by the Ledbetters. Their aim for the year and their watchwords adorned the walls. Seven branch candelabra were placed in the East and the emblem for the year was also displayed. Ar-

GREENVILLE CHAPTER.. .Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron are Mrs. Irene T. Ledbetter and Charles E. Ledbetter.

rangements of ^ring flowers were used in the chapter room and foyer.

A reception followed the event. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth

State Arts Winners Named

and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by white candles in branched silver candleholders. Mrs R(^rs and her committee, Mrs Freeland, Mrs. Nichirfs, Mrs Jean Riggan, P.M., Mrs. Hill Mrs. Jean Qark and Mrs. Gar ris, were in charge of the arrangements.

Miss McGlohon, soloist, and Mrs. Cook presented a program of music during the reception.

The Womans Club of Greenville was r^resented at the State Arts Festival, Salem College, Winston-Salem, Saturday.

Participating students were accompanied by Mrs. Harry Hastings and Mrs. Charles DeShaw.

Tammy Stocks of Conley Hi^ School was second place winner in the girl vocal contest for which she received a cash award of $75. She was accompanied by Sherry Lawrence of Conley High. A third place certificate was awarded to Catherine Barnhill of Rose High for her wood craft Kneeling Woman.

Others competing on the state level were: Pat McDermott, Ayden-Grifton, drama; Windell Williams, Ayden-Grifton, boy vocal; Dan Nelson, Rose High, instrumental,, viola; Peter Car-mon, Conley High, instrumental, saxaphone; Neil Jones, Rose High, painting; Alayna Keller, Aycock Junior High, narrative poem; and Kenny Coburn, Wellcome Middle School, short story.

Clubwomen con^>eting included: Mrs. Ernest Holt, lyric poem; Mrs. Polly Dail, china painting; Mrs. Richard Turner, glass craft; and Mrs. Cotten Smith, nature craft.

Births

OES Installation

Set For Friday

GRIMESLAND An open in-stallation of officers of Grimesland Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 350 will be held Friday ni^t at eight oclock.

Members of tne Masonic Lodge No. 475, their wives and families are invited to attend.

The announcement was made by Worthy Matron Georgia Mills.

Locust

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Larry Locust, Rt. 1, GrifUm, a dau^ter, Regina Necole, on March 21,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nathaniel Wooden Jr., 203 Eastview Dr., a son, Michael Donte, wi March 21,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Game Safer

Pitt Home .Agent

Advised To Bring Children Home

Thurber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Thurber Jr., Ayden, a son, Robert Eugene III, on March 20,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1978 by Chlctgo TrlbunN.Y. N.w. Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Last summer I found a pair of worn pantyhose under the seat of my husbands pickup truck. When I asked him whose they were and what they were doing there, he said they were probably mine and he uses them to clean his windshield..

I knew they werent mine bcause I dont wear that kind, but I let it go to avoid a fight.

I forgot aU about the incident until yesterday when I came across a pair of fancy panties in the glove compartment of his pickup. I knew for sure they werent mine because this pair had "Friday" on them.

Now Im really suspicious. Be a pal and print this, Abby. I want that chick whos been fooling around with my husband to know what happened to Friday.

SUSIE IN SPOKANE

DEAR SUSIE: U year hasband eoatiaaes picking ap in Us pkknp he shonld warn Us friends to pick op after themselves. DaflyMonday throogh Snndayl

DEAR ABBY: When people yawn, does it mean theyre tired or sleepy? Or is it a sign that they are bored?

G IN TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

DEAR G.: It can be either or b^. Its nsnaDy an involnn-tary opening of the month when yon wish others would shot theirs.

Nottingham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nottin^am, a dau^ter, Janelle Danay, on Feb. 19,1979, in Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, Mass.

Soutboland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown Southerland, Williamston, a son, Andrew Mebane, on March 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I have two teenagers, 14 and 16. Their father and I divorced five years ago and remarried. For years, the children have been begging me to let them live with their father because they felt that their stepfather and I were too strict. Also, their real father promised them the moon.

Last year, I let them go on the condition that they keep their grades up (both were honor students) and continue their confirmation classes.

Well, they are flunking in school and practically dropped out of confirmation class. (They also let four years of music lessons go down the drain.)

I know they prefer living with their^father because he doesnt discipline them at all. When they came home, my daughter had so much makeup on I hardly recognized her.

Should I let them go back with their father, or should I insist that they stay with me until they finish high school? My husband has been a wonderful stepfather, although they never showed him the proper respect. He is willing to have them back if I say so. .

I know it will be difficult if they return, but I hate to see them ruin their lives because I know they will regret it later.

Please advise me.

MOM

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyson Dunn, Ayden, a son, Stephen Bennett, on March 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

DEAR MOM: Bring tbem home. Tbeir grades alone are sufficient to Jnstify it. These are inportaat years. They desperately need a firm hand, guidance and discipline. Theyll thank yon later. And if they dont, at least yenll know that yon did aO yon could for tiiem.

Gaskins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cecil Gaskins Jr., Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Bradley Cecil, on March 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

State Arts Festival Held

The GFWC State Arts Festival was held at Salem College, Winstwi-Salem, Saturday.

Attending from the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville were Charlene Holloway, district arts chairman,

Katherine Gray, presid^it of the junior club, Jo Schlick, local arts chairman, Linda Franklin, club woman sewing contestant, and Clyde Owens, Rose High School senior, who won third place in student ceramics.

NEW YORK (AP) - Parents of young basebaU players can hdp prevent injuries by making sure that all equipment passes a safety check and that the child is in good physical condition before spring training begins, says a man who has been associated with professional baseball for 26 years.

Ilie advice comes from Sparky Anderson, one-time player, and former manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who is national iqxAesman for Pitch, Hit & Run, major-league baseballs official youth program.

AndersOT says parents can set a few ground rules ccm-ceming equipment to help cut down on commcm injuries:

The webbing of the ^ove, which receives most of the impact from a thrown or batted ball, should be checked regu-lariy for worn or tom lacing. A tight webbing will prevent the ball from coming through and hitting the player in the face.

The bat should be of the proper size and wei^t for the youngsters age to avoid strain on the arms and shoulders. A ^rting-goods retailer, physi-cal-education instructor or Little League coach can help make the ri^t selection.

As with off-the-field shoes, baseball footwear should be properly fitted to prevwit ankle and foot injuries. Cleats, which bear the players full wei^it, should be checked regularly.

If a youngster wears eyeglasses, an eye doctor should be consulted about \bether special shatter-pmof lenses are needed.

The youth program, ^xm-sored by Burger lng Corp., is simported by the National Recreation and Paric Association and by the Presidmts Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, w4iich gives these omditioning tips:

Make sure children get into shape gradually, exercising hard enou^ to make the effort worthwhile, increasing exercise at a comfortable pace and starting a regular routine of muscle-building sitips and pushims and a running or Jogging program.

Anderson adds:

Parents should tell a child that arm strain can be prevented throu^ premier warmups. A player should begin by playing catch with a teanunate standing 8-10 feet away. The distance can be increased as the arm loosens.

Sliding into a base is a major cause of baseball injuries. Parents should emphasize that sliding should be practiced on a soft, smooth surface and under the guidance of an instructor.

Pitch, Hit & Run is a national conm^ition c^n to all boys and girls, 9-12. Participants conmete in three areas: throwing at a target, hitting for distance and running against the clock from home plate to first

SNACK CRACKERS

Boxes and boxes of snack crackers add iq) to a lot of money, but very little to eat.

So you might want to make your own snack crackers. Heres how.

Take a box of ordinary soda crackers and separate into squares on a cookie sheet. Brush either with melted margarine, melted butter or slightly diluted egg white.

Mrs. Camey

Entertained

INFORAAAL AAODFLI

at Balentlne's.

PRESENTED BY:

J.C. Penny's Brody's

The Raffic light

ITHURSDAY 5-7 PM AND FRIDAY 122 PM -

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Mrs. Annie Camey, of Rt. 5, Greenville, was honored mi her 71st birthday last week at a buffet dinner party in Montclair, N. J.

Hosts and hostesses included her sons and daughters, Charlotte Roberson, Verna Evans, Elizabeth Lee, Louise Scott, Raymond, WUliam, Qif-tMi and Charles Camey.

Individual tables were decorated with a single rosebud, gifts and was remembered with an orchid corsage.

The event was attended by approximately 100 friends and relatives.

Top with seasoned salt, poppy seeds, sesame seeds, parmesan cheese or any other flavoring you eqiecially like. Toast until slightly brown in a 40(ldegree ovoi.

You can make other shapes by using refrigerator biscuits that come in a tube. Cut each biscuit into four pieces, roll into a ball or into a bread stick and tie in a knot. Then coat with either margarine or egg white, and top with seeds or seasonings. Sesame or poppy seeds, garlic salt or vegetable flakes are some toiqiingstotry.

Another easy bread stick is made by cutting strips of bread then dipping in melted margarine or butter. Put on any desired t(q>ping: and toast in the oven, turning once to brown sides.

Not wily are these snack crackers great for guests--but they make inexpensive treats for your family all year Iwig.

base.

Youngsters test their skills on four levels of elimination, until two cwitestants remain in each of the four age brackets.

The finalists compete at the All-Star game festivities held in Seattte July 17.

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Heavy Impact

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Nth Carolina economy would take a beating if a threatened statewide truckers strike is called, business and labor officials said Tuesday.

The state ports at Wilmington and Morehead City and independent grocm and merchants would feel the biggest in^t, the officials said.

Members of the states three Teamsters Unkm locals voted last weekend to call a strike against the trucking industry if a new contract is not reached by this Saturday, 'The unions three-year contract with the industry expires at midnight Saturday.

strike would be catastrof^ic, said William A. Greene, executive director of the North Carolina Ports Authority. The trucking indietry has an awfully large impact on the ports of Mmehead City and Wilmington.

' Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the state merchants association, said in two or three weeks, a strike would have a real serious effect, particularly in grocery stores

Would Keep Army Reports Failure

Outer Banks- . c i. lai

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday he is opposed to federal purchase of any more land along the Outer Banks.

Hunt issued that statement after an hour-iong meeting with Currituck County commissioners who were afraid a remote section of their county would become a national wildlife refuge without access needed for development.

The Fish and Wildlife Service of the D^artment of the Interior recitly announced that it was considering buying all or part of the 23-mile-long Currituck Banks. The service said it has $4.12 million in funds to acquire land in the Atlantic Coast barrier islands as well as appropriations from Congress.

Currituck officials have said they favor an access road for the Currituck Banks to connect the remote town of Corolla with roads in Dare County and to allow orderly develi^ment. Hunt has asked an aide to investigate whether condemnation legislation would allow construction of the road.

The governor also said the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development would consult with federal officials about the Department of Interiors intentions for the area.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time, the Army is failing to enlist enough women to meet its recruiting objective. Army officials alarmed at the develq)ment say there may be major problems in maintaining an all-volunteer force if the trend continues.

The latest Army recruiting figures, obtained by The Associated Press, show that the Army reached only 72.6 percent of its goal for women recruits in the first half of the 1979 fiscal year.

As of Monday, the Army had signed up only 5,950 women. This was 2,250 fewer than planned for the six months beginning last Oct. 1.

Officials are unable to explain the reasons for the downturn.

Comparable Air Force, Navy and Marine recruiting statistics for this fiscal year were not available.

The commissioners had complained that the federal government had not kept them informed of its plans for the Currituck Banks area.

Some officers think the Army young men between ages 17 may eventually have to relax and 21 is projected to decline admission standards for worn- by 15 percent over the next en, which are higher than those decade, required of male volunteers, to Defense Secretary Harold attain the recruiting goal. Brown and manpower officials Defense sources, who asked have stressed they will depend to remain anonymous, said the on increasing the number of downward trend apparently be- women in uniform to help close gan late in the 1978 fiscal year the numbers gap, which looms and has deepened since then, because of the decreasing pool At the end of the first three of military-aged young men. months of this fiscal year, they According to current plans, said, the Army had made 86 the armed services would inpercent of its objective for the crease from 117,000 enlisted period. , women last year to 208,000 in

The latest available figures 1984. The Army share of this is indicate the Army also is fall- supposed to increase from 50,-ing short again in recruiting 000 last year to 80,000 by the young male volunteers. As of end of the period.

March 19, the Army had signed up about 39,000 men since the beginning of the 1979 fiscal year, or 94 percent of its objec- ACCIDENT-PRONE tive. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -

Military manpower experts There are only 385,000 cars have warned that recruiting among South Koreas 35 mlion problems for the regular forces residents, but last year there as well as for the chronically were 65,177 accidents in which understrength reserves will 5,112 persons were killed and become more severe in coming 91,464 injured, the government years because the population of reports.

Sponsoring Trip To Missouri

The bus will leave Greenville Monday, April 16, 7 a.m., and pick up passengers in Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro. The bus will d^art St. Louis Saturday, April 21, 9 a.m.Roundtrip tickets will be $60 per person and will be due by Monday, April 2.

For more information, contact MUdred CouncU, 752-1063, evenings.

The N. C. State Association of Black Social Wcn-kers will sponsor a chartered bus trip to the 11th Annual Nation! NABSW Conference, in St. Louis, Mo., April 17-21, Stouffers Riverfront Towers Hotel.

The conference theme will be Our Second Decade: Continued Sturggle for Liberation.

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4-Tlw Duty Reflectar, GramvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, March H, ivn

Governor Was Quick To Act

PROPER ATTIRE FOR THE ROLE!

Last Friday the Pitt Board of County Commissioners appealed to Gov. Hunt for assistance in getting the application for a bed tower addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital unsnarled.

Help wasnt long in coming. On Monday the governors office announced that he had ordered an exception to the N. C. health care plan. Construction of additional beds for a teaching hospital would be allowed under the exception.

Since Pitt Memorial is the clinical facility for the ECU medical school, and the state will be funding the bed tower addition because of the affiliation, the action seems to remove the problem.

The spokesman cautifmed, however, that >epartment of Health, Education and Welfare approval will be required and we dont know how long that will take.

We would anticipate that HEW would understand that a newly developing teaching hospital, essential to the development of the new medical school, is a special situation. If so, HEW should move promptly.

Regardless, no one can say that Gov. Hunt failed to act swiftly to correct a situation that could have created real problems for both the county and the state. That is something we appreciate.

Stand By For More Expensive Living

It appears at this writing, that OPEC nations will move up a projected nine percent increase in the price of crude oil.

The move, of course, will increase the cost of petroleum products throughout the world, including the United States.

THIS AFTERNOON

Thus we can get ready for further increases in the price of gas, heating oil and, indeed, everjdhing we use.

There is one simple answer, of course, and that is more efficient use of our energy resources so we can become independent of foreign oil supplies.

Third Category Of Law

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Add a new category to the traditional two fields of law civil and criminal.

The practice of public law can pn^ierly be recognized along with civil practice and criminal practice as a special area of law which identifies with attorneys who do this kind of work, says North Carolina Attorney Geieral Rufus L.Edmisten.

Edmisten is speaking not simply of county attorneys or city attorneys, but of a whole new area of legal practice of which he says, Each day I notice greater demands for local govemmoit legal services, greater danands on county attorneys time, and greater demands to develop new and ^lecial legal expertise.

INSIDE REPORT

Comidicated

Today, Edmisten notes in an article in North Carolina CountyLines published by the Association of County Commissioners, traditional areas of law have been changed by government activities. A property purchase, for instance, no longer is a sinyile transfer of title, but oftai involves zoning, subdivision regulations, buUding code practices, and such.

The number of public law clients is large....One must include ncX cmly Boards of County Commissioners but also its appointed authorities and commissions: for example housing authorities, water and sewer authorities, planning commissions, hospital boards, and many others, Edmisten said.

FYom that point, the matter gets even more complicated.

Each member of each board views the attorney as his attorney. To get the true number of boards and agencies, multiply by the number of Individual members.

BILL

NOBLITT

Add another complication. Even then you are not through. Behind each board there are not only elected officials but there are professional administrators.

They each place their own unique demands....When the governing board is pushed for one interpretation of a duty or authority, the administrator is also trying to use the attorney to achieve

what he sees, from his own professional viewpoint, as the best interest of the city. Attorneys are, of course, in the middle.

Arguments

Then, the various appointed authorities and commissions get at odds with other bodies. Consider the rash of fi^ts between local school boards and county commissioners over budget matters.

Public law, Edmisten finds, is complex, growing in demand, and subject to financial limitations on local governments to pay for the service.

Yet when modem governmental dealings are considered and the numbers of suits reviewed, it is plain that public law practice will have a growing impact on the lives of all taxpayer.

Kennedy The Chairman

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WWle the somnoloKe prevailing in Congress so far this year turned into early weekend torpor last FYiday morning. Sen. Edward M. Kennedys Judiciary Committee was holding a hearing on anticonglomerate merger legislation one of 31 meetings by the conunittee in 20 working days.

Congress generally has settled into a Tuesday-throu^-Thursday regimen that reflects the publics lowered expectations from government. But not Ted Kennedy. In his first two months as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, he has managed to stack it with his supporters, revise its internal procedures and establish himself as the hairshirt of big business.

The worst fears of businessmen have been realized all too quickly. What functioned as a sleepy-time plantation for 23 years, under the chairmanship of just retired Sen. James 0. Eastland of Mississippi, is

now a bastion of liberal activism. Even if the p<diticai nxxxl is for ti^itening the public purse, that does not stop Kennedy from raiding corporate pocketbooks.

This revolutionary change in the way business is ewi-ducted in Washington can be understood only if the Judiciary Committees role under Big Jim Eastland the past generation is appreciated. While it long ago failed as a graveyard for civil rights legislation, in 197B it was still the Siberia to \iiich anti-business legislation was sent for a living death.

Kennedy started this year by making sure Eastland and his old lieutenant, the late Sen. James Allen of Alabama, were not rqilaced by other oxiservatives. Kennedy twisted the rules so that his Harvard buddy and political ally. Sen. John Culver of Iowa, did not have to give up his Judiciary seat because of other committee assignments.

The new chairman then made sure that liberals Patrick Leahy of Vermont and Max Baucus of Montana

The Daily Reflector

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were voted on the committee and that pro-oil industry Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma was kept off. The committees token conservative Democrat is Alabamas Howell Heflin, beneficiary of Kennedys help in January to get ie committee seat.

Having stacked the committees membership. Chairman Teddy proceeded to change the rules that Eastland employed to make sure little or nothing was done. The lack of quorum, formerly used to kill liberal measures, is ended by the new authorization of proxies for absent senators. No longer can one senator filibuster the committee; 10 senators on the 17-member committee can now close debate.

It may well be that the committee has met more often in Kennedys 66 days than in Eastlands 23 years. Business lobbyists gnunble that the committees senior Republican, Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, is no match ior Kennedy. Republicans have not even tried to prevent two and sometimes three hearings scheduled in a single day.

To complete the transformation, Kennedy has 59 committee staffers under his direction including a good many bright new ones (a sanqile: Stephen Breyer, a reknowned Harvard law professor and antitrust expert). The thrust is indeed aimed at big business, causing meetings of worried lobbyists

Strength For Today

VAllxUEOFPRAYER

Jesus, praying in Gethsemane, constitutes one of the hi^ points in the gospel narative.

Every time Jesus had something hard to do, and disconcoting to confnmt, be resorted to prayer. When he had a great choice to make, he struggled fw hours in prayer. Sometimes these prayers seem to have been iHief; at other times he prayed for long periods, and once through the entire night.

Iliese circumstances lead us to see that Jesus won the

British

By ART BUCHWALD

Jupiter Studying Earth

around town.

Most hand-wringing concerns Kennedys bill to prohibit conglomerate mergers between firms with more than $2 billion in assets or sales (endorsed by the Justice Department but, oddly, not yet by the Carter administration as such). However, what may menace corporate board rooms most is the so-called Illinois Brick Bill, to overturn a Supreme Court decision so that parties who are not direct purchasers could collect damages from an antitrust violator.

Illinois Brick is viewed by business lobbyists as the essence of Kennedys real attitude toward business, which they considered concealed by his deregulation riietoric. Their .one asset is Kennedys notorious losing record on the Senate floor.

Even fellow Democratic senators say his presence in support of a measure automatically loses 20 to 30 votes.

Freshman senators were surprised by Kennedys sti-torian, table-pounding style in Senate debate March 14 when his effort to st(^ President Carters health budget recisions failed. But the vote of 55 to 32 was close (Hi an issue where Republicans and Carter presumably were allied, l^ould Keni^ys rising presence in the Soiate as a powerful committee chairman with 16 years seniority be translated into Senate

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - It may have been incredible coincidence or it could have been planned, but at the very moment the people here sent Voyager I out into ^ace to photograph the planet Jupiter, Jovians launched their own photographic satellite to take pictures of the planet Earth.

While U.S. scientists are

studying the photos relayed on this planet, the Jovian scientists are busy analyzing the shots from their ^acecraft.

They are as startled at what they have discovered about Earth as we are at wliat we have learned about Jupiter.

Deep in Jiqiiters Great Red Spot Lab the pictures of

our planet are being pored over and debated.

The one question the Jovians are trying to decide, based on the data they have received, is whether there is life on Earth. Unfortunately, the first pictures that came back were taken of Los Angeles and showed a gray, dirty blanket over tte area.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Fimim should be limited to 300 words. The ediUH* reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman knows that taxes can be cut if taxpayers organize! He said recently:

The sweeping mvictory of Proposition 13 (the Jarvis-Gann constitutional amendment to cut property taxes and limit their future growth) will be heard throughout the land. Despite a massive campaign against Proposition 13 by the Establishment the governor, most members of the legislature, state employees and their unions, especially the teachers organizations, and some segments of big business; debite the use of scare tactics, including notices to teachers of automatic dismissal on passage of Jarvis-Gann, advance local budgets threatening drastic cuts in police and fire protection, and whatever other portents of catastrophe desperate feeders at the public trough could devise, the public refused to be bamboozled this time, as they had been so often before while watching taxes mount and governmental services deteriorate. This time, the scare tactics simply produced a backla^.

Candidates for political office have seldom found it profitable to promise lower spending and lower taxes. They have found it far more profitable to put together coalitions of special-interest groups, promising each a juicy government handout while talking in vague gener^ities or not at all about how the handouts were to be financed. Jarvis-Gann means that the political market may have changed. When everybody is getting goodies financed by everybody else and the costs mount and mount, everybody or at least a majority may come to recognize that all could benefit by a mutual cutback. And the cynical purchase of q>ecial-interest votes can no longer be readily concealed behind the pretense of serving the public interest. The populace is coming to recognize that throwing government money at proUems has a way of making them worse, not better; that peqple are likely to giet more out of spending their own money than out of turning it over to bureaucrats to spend for them.

TomAntbony Anthonys Food Mart W.FifthSt Greenville

BUCHWALD

It would be impossible for anyone to live under that dark, dirty cloud, one Jovian scientist declared.

Another disagreed. Living things can adjust to any environment. I dixit think we should come to any conclusions based on just one photograph.

Another photo came back revealing a large white cover in the area of Chicago (named after the Jovian scientist Max Chicago, who discovered it with a telescope he had set up at the University of lo). It could be snow, Max told his ccdleagues.

What is snow? the other scientists wanted to know.

Im not sure, but it looks like its been there for years.

, It may have been caused by two Earth storms colliding with each other. Its obvious nothing human could survive in that climate.

The third picture was one zeroing in on the area around Pittsburgh. The scientists were intrigued by it. Sam Pittsburg, the scientist for whom the place was named, said:

It seems there are man-made roads down there, but what do you make of the giant

(CkiatiiMiedoopageS)

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP Special Crrespondent

RIDGEFIELD, CONN. (AP) Since April 1 falls on a Sunday this year, there wont be as many calls as previously for Mrs. Sharkey and Ms. Perch at the Aquarium, and the switchboard at the Botanical Gardis may not be besieged with inquiries for Theresa Greene.

With offices closed for the day, executive types wont be returning from a long lunch to find messages on their desks urging them promptly to return the calls of these very important peale who visit only one day of the year.

Things may gang agley, however, at the country club and the town recreational facflity. The net may suddenly coU^ise on the tennis court or the judges chair tipple over i one shortened leg. The hole will be too snudl to receive the golf-ball or the flagpole on the green may flutter a pair of lacy briefs. Someone will have stitched up the netting beneath the basketball hoop or introduced bubblebath salts into the swimming pool.

The April Fool joke is alive and sick as ever, v^ich is probably why T.S. Eliot caUed it the cruelest month. He was an American, from St. Louis, working in a Londmi bank and no doubt couldnt abide the British sense of humor. Some droll chap probably nailed his galoshes to the wardrobe floor or put a live guppy in the pocket of his waistcoat. Pe^iqis they asked him to phone Vicky or A1 inunediately for an important personal messa^, and the number turned out to be the Victoria and Albert Museum.

The British go absolutely bonkers on April Fools Day. The big London newspapers outdo themselves and each other in trying to hoax their readers. A few years back, on April 1, the august Guardian put out an entire special section purporting to be an economic report on a tiny island republic in the Indian Ocean, which had lately gained its independence but actually existed only in the gullible minds of the subscribers.

Bodoni was the capital of these myttdcal islands, shaped like a semiccdcm, which should have provided the first clues to the joke, since all proper names in the article, even the leaders of the ruling military junta, were common printing terms.

It was all jolly good fun, rather like the Not The New York Times parody newspaper that appear^ during last Octobers pressmens strike and perhaps fooled some New Yorkers into thinking that the Roman Catholic (%urch had elected a P(^ John Paul John Paul I who died after 19 minutes in office.

From a qiectator viewpoint, there is a lot to be said for the practical joke as a morale builder and a tension reliever in our hypertense society.

Pasting dollar bill to the floor and watching the office miser discreetly try to kick it under his desk can make your whole week any ^ril 1. An audience is a must, of course, for this type of humbling playlet, and the more elaborate the joke, the better the enjoyment all around, except for the victim.

Quote

Let the peq>le know the

truth, and the country is

safe.Abraham Lincoln.

Consumer Movement Failures

outstanding battles of his life on the field of prayer. He never tired of ur^g men to be craistant in their devotions. He knew that it worked.

If it meant so much to him, the perfect one, the only being ever to be in complete accord with the Divine Will how much more can it mean to us! Lifes greatest battles can be won on no other field. Lifes overwhelming problems are solved in no other li^t. Lifes weaknesses are supplanted by no other power.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-It has had some succcess, as in edcuating the amateur shopper to the clever techniques of the professional marketer, but the consumer movement has had its abject failures too.

It has been unable to do much about prices, for example, although that prospect was a powerful thrust when the movement built steam a dozen or more years ago.

TTiere were attempts to exert pressure. Homemakers boycotted grocery stores. They swore off red meat. They bought Brand X rather than name brands. They searched their neighborhoods for weekly qiecials.

Nmie of these techniques persisted long, even though newly emerged q)ts, self-styled, belabored the obvious in books, programs and

seminars, often at great profit to themselves but little to society.

Prices rose, and are rising. Educated to the ways of the mailietplace, the CMisumer began to realize it was difficult to beat it, no matter what technique was used.

Boycott the grocw? Not when the consumers new CMisciousness told him and her that the grocer was probably making less than one cent on a ckdlar of sales. Less than the ddivery boy made.

Avoid red meat? For oneself the discipline could be inclosed, but not for the children. But tjie discipline usually bn^e down.

Brand X? Mothers found they could upgra^ such brands through skillful kitchen work. But not those women out wtnidng to ease the financial burdoi; they couldnt ^>end the time.

Shopping the neighbortiood ^[lecials? Sure, you still can save food money but it usually comes out of another bwlget category. Working women dont have the time. . And gasidine is too expensive these days.

One positive thing can be said of the consumer inovemait: It has produced wiser shoppers. But there is a dispiriting cmisequence too: It is the knowledge of how difficult it is to cut costs.

Could it be this realization that has caused so many former budget cutters to become big spenders instead, adding pressure to prices instead of removing it as they once so idealistically sou^t todo?

Todays consumer is vi^ named, being the devourer of mammoth amounts of goods and services. Price seems to be no obstacle, and neither does wallet. If the paycheck doesnt cover it, the credit

card will.

So aggressive, so acquisitive have consumers become that they have made fools of economists. The economists said the buying couldnt continue; they said it a year ago. Theyre saying it again.

But the eoHximists also are re-evaluating the American consumer.

Few have answers but many have notions. They speculate: Has the consumer become so derailing as to feel that it doesnt matter anymore because tomorrow might be worse?

Might it be that the consumer has been outmaiiceted again by, for example, the promoters of credit cards?

Or could the answer be that the consumer is really <mi of it all, doing vdtat he and she feds is the (xily way to preserve what they earn, by converting the paycheck into goods as fast as they can?

Craig Phillips Opposes Non-Public School Bills

Annexation?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Saying certain groips of Nwth Carolina school children would not get an equal educational opportunity, state Siperlntendent of Public Instrucion Craig Riil-lips Tuesday urged l^slators to reject two bills that would remove non-public schools from State Board of Education regulations.

The bills, which would set up sq>arate, more lenient regulations for the states Christian schools and other non-public schools, were approved by the

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -lUf mall Craven County town Is studying the possMi-ty of annexing the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Ptdnt.

Only Want The

Toadstool Back

precate the return of the tions asked. Anyone having in-toadot^. It can be left in the formation about its whereabouts yard of thdr son from which is asked to call the Brileys at it was removed with no ques- 758-3014.

Buchwald Col....

(ContniMd hom page 4) black craters that are pockmarked all ova- them? Those were caused by meteorites, dummy. Apparently the Earth is being bombarded with meteorites from the sky, and since theyve been hitting the Earth in straight lines, you think theyre roads. Theyre bigger than meteorite holes. Maybe they are dead potholes, Sam said.

If your theory is cwrect, then no human life could possiUy move about in such a

forbidding atmosphere. Another color photograph came in of the Mississippi River, which showed up on the print as dark brown.

Could that be water? someone asked.

Water is blue, was the scornful reply. Who ever heard of brown water? Maybe Earth bas something different in its water than we do.

Youre out of your gourd. Human life cannot survive on brown water. Nothing could live in that.

Gentlemen, I think its too early to be certain. Here is a photograph of the Las Vegas area. Since Dr. Irving Las Vegas discovered it, perhaps he can tell us what he makes of it.

Dr. Las Vegas locked at the photo. If I didnt know any better would say it looks like a pizza of neon lights. Thats out of the question, a Jovian biologist said. No human being would put up neon lights in the middle of the desert. There has to be another explanation. Maybe theyre tiny stars vdiich are just burning out.

The final i^ioto came back revealing, in beautiful detail, large golden arches.

The scientists were aghast. Oh, by Jupiter. Dont tell me theyve got than down there, too!

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Start with one bead onacfaain.

Add a bead for other ^occasions.

The ORIGINAL... theULTIMArE... Ib14K GOLD BEADS walfK GOLD CHAIN.

SeilE.tOTHST 102 MAIN

QREENVH.I.E. N C. BELHAVENJl.C. LOOK F* AMNIVIMAeY SALE IKCtAU AMML inum

Senate last week and sent to the House for consido-ation.

The bills, one of which deals with the church-affiliated schools' and the second with other non-public schools, would remove the schools from the stricter board regulations some have been fighting for the past year.

PhUlips maUed all 120 House members a letter Tuesday saying passage of either bill would raise serious policy and administrative issues.

Eadi would set aside a group of the states youth and deprive them of the states pro-tectkm and assurance of equal opportunity, Phillips wrote.

He said the proposed legislation would make the state compulsory attendance law inq>os-sible to administer. The bills say the compulsory attendance law Is satisfied if the child attends the schod. But no attendance rq)orts would be required.

The schools have been fighting requirements that they file annual operational reports, hire certified teachos and give the state conq)etaicy test. They say these requirements are an infringement of their freedom of religion.

But state education officials have said they are necessary to

asure that ail children in Nath Carolina get an equal education opportunity.

Phillips said the boards decision to include non-public schools in the state minimum conqietency test program was an equal protection deciskm.

Rearing a minimum competency score of students for graduation cannot be maintained if students are allowed to elect out of this requirement, he wrote.

The proposed legislation would require the schools to give a minimum skills test but it could be one of their own choosing.

State educators said last week they would call fa a public hearing on the two bills before the House acts. The bills are now in the House Education Committee.

The town which grew up around the main gate of the baae would almost trl(^ if annexation (A the li-725-acre air station is carried out. The city bas a population of about 4,51 and about 16,000 acres. The station has about 8,400 residents.

ByCAROLTYER Reflecta Staff Writer

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Briley received a concrete toadstool to decorate their yard during the 30th anniversary party given them by their children last Aug.

to stop ha. a drove away with sonething that shell probaUy never even value, but that would have meant the world to us because its all we had left in material things of our many wonderful years so far together.

City Administrator Charies Mankenshlp said Tuesday annexation could mean an increase of up to 40 percent in revenue from sources such as bea and wine taxes and sales taxes. It would also mean an increase in state and federal funds distributed on the basis of population, Blankenship sakL

Feb. 19 of this year their home burned and all the belongings theyd accumulated in 30 years of marriage burned-every personal item they owned, exc^t that concrete mushroom.

Marine Ck)rp8 officials have nritba endorsed na proposed the plan, pending furtha review.

So when they moved in with the family of their son, Steve Briley, of Rt. 10, Box 310 Greenville until they could move a mobile home to the site of their burned honte, th^ took the

Mr. and Mrs. Briley placed a paid advertisement in The Daily Reflector last Wednesday which explained that the yard decaatkm was an anniversary gift and the only object left them after the fire which destroyed their home. So far theyve heard nothing.

Mrs. Bril^, contacted yesterday, said shed very much ap-

PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville has scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, April 3, 1979, at 7-30 PM., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of City Hall, on the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets for the purpose of discussing the:

THOROUGHFARE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC.

toadstool along. They were afraid someone would steal it if they left it at the fire site.

votes?

It is sufficient to transform nervous tremors into the palsy for corporate America. One Senate Republican insider told us he wants Kennedy elected president because he can do less damage down at the White House than he can from the Judiciary Committee. He was only half joking.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

VariaUe cloudiness through the weekend, with a diance of showers in the west potion. Highs in the 70s. Overnight lows in the 40s, except 50s in the southeast.

EXCAVATION

TOKYO (AP) - Chinese ar-

chodogists have excavated a neolithic site in southern Shandong (Shantung) province, unearthing tombs and human skeletons dating back about 6,000 years, it was rqwrted today.

On the morning of Mar. 12, Mrs. Briley believes, she heard the front doorbell of ha sons home ring. She was slow getting to the door, she said, and as she arrived there she saw a white-haired woman heave the heavy mushroom into a Hue ca she believes to have been a Chevrolet. I couldnt get ha license number, she said, and I was so amazed I didnt think fast enough to go on out and try

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6The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.WechMaday, March M, itTB

Controlled By Spoken Commands

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Talking to doors, windows, and wheelchairs may seem strange, but, according to Gayle F. Miner, a Brigham Young University electrical-engineering professor, his new voice-actuation device will actually make them listen.

Miners device, which cwi-sists of a little box weighing less than 5 pounds and stuffed full of electronic circuitry, allows people to give conunands to their doors, windows and television sets, just to name a few.

When hooked up to a microphone and electrically wired to various household items, it is programmed to control the items according to voice commands.

It works, Miner explains, by detecting the first two dominant frequencies of the voice.

With the help of a circular moving windshield-wiper-arm-' type mechanism, the two frequencies are matched with what has already been programmed into the device.

When the arm finds the match, Miner says, electricity is allowed to flow through the arm and the wire to an outlet, which could be a television set or a window, 'for example.

With a voice-actuation device, he adds, people who are bedridden or wheelchair-bound can open doors, turn on television sets, raise their beds, or do anything that is connected to the device. The applications are almost limitless.

Miner explains that the programming is done by taping certain words or sounds made by the person, then matching the sounds with various commands.

For example, the word stop could be used to turn off the television set, Miner says.

In that case, the device would be programmed to respond to the st sound in the word. Even when words are used, it still focuses on one particular sound within the word.

Because of this need for just one sound, Miner feels that pecle with sqjeech problems, who have a difficult time forming words, will find the device especially helpful. As long as the user can make sounds that the apparatus can be programmed with. Miner explains, the voice-actuater can be used.

Anyone who can talk or make sounds can use it, Miner says, because it is programmed to respond to certain sounds, in the distinct way they are made by the user.

Miner acknowledges that memorizing different sounds might be difficult, but he feels that if the sound is matched to a word that is normally used with the object, such as saying up to raise window or on to turn on a television set, then the memorization would not be a problem.

What if the person accidentally makes the sound of says a word with the sound in it?

'The device is set so the sound must be made slowly and distinctly, he points out. This was d(ie to prevent someone from just talking at a regtdar rate and accidentally triggering the action. Also, the sound must be loud and distinct enou^ for the sound to be picked up.

Another important emergency measure, says Miner, is the automatic shut-off.

Any loud noise will stop the device and cease a response to all commands, Miner ex plains. This would be especial ly useful in a dangerous situation, such as a person getting cau^t in a lathe. In that case a scream or some other loud noise would automatically stop the lathe.

The fact that Miners voice-actuator is not restricted to bedridden patients would make it useful for many pe<H)le, he believes.

Even lazy pecle will be able to use it to save themselves from getting up to close the window, turn off the television set, or perform any number of time-cwisuming duties.

Miner says.

Miner notes that the implica tions of using the contrivance to increase productivity and assure worker safety are great One application is as a contnd for wheelchairs.

On a wheelchair, the device works just like the joy stick (the manual oxitrol ick on the arm of an electric wheel chair), Miner explains, fact, it even fits into the same plug.

TTie microphone would rest on the arm of the wheelchair and extend to a few inches

from the po-sons mouth. Miner says. Thus, the user could command the wheelchair to go ior-ward, back up, turn, or stop.

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SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M.!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 7th!

Ladies 2<Piece SpringSuits

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Misses Sleeveless Solid Polyester Tops

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Misses Lady Manhattan Biouses

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Shop Monday Through Wodnoaday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phono 758-2176

Junior and Misses Polyester and Polyester Blend Dresses For Spring Fashion Seekers

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 38,19797

SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M.!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 7THI

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Mudslides, Flooding In Rain Storm

By The Associated Press Mudslides, flooding, and more than two inches of rain were left behind by the first thrust of a blustery Pacific storm as it moved into southern California.

And forecasts for today warned that Tuesdays deluge could be repeated along with heavy snows in the northern Rockies as a second front pushes southeastward.

Midwesterners, meanwhile, were watching the storm closely, hoping for an extended break in the wet weather that would allow their swollen rivers to continue receding.

Winter storm watches were posted for northern parts of Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, Utah, Nevada and California. A travelers advisory was issued for North Dakota, where snow and freezing rain was expected.

At Los Angeles Civic Center Tuesday, the rain measured 2.08 inches. Pasadena had a 24-hour rain total of 3.22 inches, and amounts near two inches were recorded at Santa Barbara, Long Beach. Santa Ana and Ontario.

Gale-like winds and high seas knocked an oil tanker off course as it was leaving Los Angeles Harbor early Tuesday. The 1,000-foot vessel smashed into the dock and hit a ferryboat, severing a fuel oil line.

Rock-and mudslides closed down some canyon roads and police reported a 16-car pileup on the Hollywood Freeway.

In the Midwest, muddy floodwaters from the Illinois and Rock rivers prevented more than 2,000 people from returning to their homes, according to the Red Cross.

Officials said it could be more than a week before most of the homeless would be able to return.

Sections of Illinois farmland were underwater, and several roads were closed as the water streamed along a 9-mile section of the low-lying highway between Hardin and Kampsville.

The war against a week of flooding moved at a slower pace upstream where the swollen Illinois continued to recede. At Peoria, the river stood at 27.4 feet Tuesday, less than 10 feet above flood stage, and it was expected to drop another two feet by Thursday, according to the National Weather Service.

Elsewhere around the country, snow changing to rain was expected from the Ohio Valley through the northern plains.

Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 11 in Bradford, Pa., to 72 in McAllen, Texas.

Set Meet In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Residents and local government officials are invited to attend a public meeting concerning water projects and water resource needs Wednesday, April 4, 10 a.m., in the Williamston Town Hall.

The N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel(^ment will host the meeting, with R. E. Mason, civil works coordinator, as moderator.

Col. Adolph A. Hight of the Corps of Engineers will make presentations and answer questions on floodplain management, dredging projects, regulatory functions and other activities.

Residents and local government officials of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Parquimans, Pitt, Tyrell, Washin^on, and Wilson Counties are invited to attend.

For more information on the meeting, contact Ronald Earl Mason, Morehead City, 726-7044.

Mens 100% Polyester Double Knit Pants

4.88

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100% polyester doubleknit slacks in colors of blue, red, gold and white. All have Can-T-Ral that assures you of quality to prevent waist band rollup. Sizes 32 to 40. Hurry for best selection of styles and colors.

Will Observe Shaw U. Day

Shaw University Day will be observed Sunday, April 1,3 p.m., at Union Baptist Church, St. John St., Tarboro. Dr. Stnaley H. Smith, Shaw University president, will be the guest qieaker. He will be accompanied by Professor Harry Gilsmith and the Shaw University Chorale.

All Shaw alumni and friends are urged to attend. For more information. contact Dr. M. A. Ray, 8234238, or Mrs. Mildred Council, 752-1063, evenings.

S-The Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-WedneMlay, Mardi SB, 197B

Two-Day Effort Raised $200,000 For Boys' Club

In an intensive two day effort on Monday and Tuesday, three Greenville mi raised $200,000

in pledges for the fund to build a Working as Development new Boys Club home in Green- Council Members of the Advanc-viiie. ed Gifts Groiq), the three R.

W. (Wally) Howard, Jack Minges, and W. M. (Booger) Scales, gathered pledges from

local businessmen and agencies the community was, as usual, amounting to $200,000. absolutely outstanding. It cer-

This brings our total to over tainly is a credit to the communi-$300,000, Chet Emerson, ex- ty that the three of us in two days ecutive director of the Boys could raise this amount for a Qub, commented. Its terrific, worthy cause. and I must say amazing, to Theres been an unbelievable realize how quickly these three enthusiasm, Scales said, men added that amount in Nobodys turned us down,, pledges to the fund. theyve all come across

I wish to thank all those who beautifully. have pledged, and to say we ap- Austin Britt is chairman of the preciate greatly their response, campaign to raise $500,000 to Im sorry we didnt have time to construct a new Boys Club see more peale, Minges said, building for the Boys Qub of However, there will be other Pitt County, Inc. The drive of-people calling on those not yet ficially opened March 8, and in reached, and we lK^)e they too less than three weeks since that will show their generosity. date three-fifths of the goal of Howard noted the response of $500,000 has already been pledg

ed. t%sted in nKMPe Infcurmation is

Pledges can be distributed ui^ to contact ttie canqudgn over a five-year period, and are headquarters, telephone tax-deductible. Anyone in- 756-7505.

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$200,000 IN PLEDGES - are presented by Jadr Ifinges (left) to Chet Emerson (second frwn Irft). Looking on are R. W. (WaUy) Howard, and at right, W.M. Booger Scales. Minges, Howard and Scales, as Devdopment Council Members of the Advanced

Gifts Grot^), raised $200,000 on Monday and Tuesday for the fund to construct a new BoysGid) building. (Reflecbw Photo by Jerry RaymNT)

Random Police Checks Barred

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court says police may not arbitrarily stop your auto for a license or registration check if theres no reason to believe youre breaking any law.

Such haphazard stops of persons not suspected of committing any crime or traffic violation is an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, the court said Tuesday in an 8-1 ruling.

The ruling invalidates a Dela-

ASKSINVESTIGA'nON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., says he is asking a House subcommittee to investigate allegations that the South African government secretly contributed to the 1976 presidential campaign of Gerald R. Ford.

ware law giving police broad discretion in choosing which cars to stq) for routine ^t checks and calls into question the validity of similar practices in many other states.

However, the decision gives little encouragement to drivers without valid licenses or those who never got around to renewing their clunkers registration.

In writing for the court. Justice Byron R. White stressed that Delaware and other states are free to develop methods for ^x)t checks that involve less intrusion or that do not involve the unconstrained exercise of discretion.

For example, he suggested police might stop all traffic at roadblock-type stc^s. Two other justices suggested police might stop every 10th car that passes a certain point.

Those practices would eliminate the possibility that a par

ticular police officer might stop only cars driven by blacks, or teen-agers, or senior citizens.

Justice William H. Rehnquist dissented. He said the courts belief that many cars stopped is better than one car stepped appeared based not on constitutional matters but on the old adage misery loves company.

In separate decisions Tuesday, the court:

Sidestepped potentially far-reaching issues in a racial bias case from Los Angeles that offered the justices an opportunity to examine racial quotas in hiring. The court voted 54 that a case involving the recruitment of blacks and Hspanles for the Los Angeles County Fire Department no longer is a live controversy.

Ruled unanimously that the government has no implied right of way on privately owned

lands granted in the past to the nations railroads. The decision in a Wyoming test case affects pn^rty ri^ts on 150 million acres of land in Western states.

Lenten Lecture This Evening

Philippi Christian Giurch will sponsor a Lenten lecture Wednesday, March 28,7:30p.m., with speaker Rev. David A. Griffin, chairman of the board of elders, Washington-Norfolk District Assembly of the Disciples of Christ.

The theme for toni^ts lecture W1 be Doing the Word. The public is invited to attend. The church is located at 1610' Farmville Blvd.

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With The

Armed Services

Nobles of Ayden, completed the Aviation Machinists Mate Basic Jet Engine Course at the Naval Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. A 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Navy last Jidy.

training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. A 1978 graduate of Roanoke High School, he joined the Navy last November.

Patrenia Dean Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Edwards of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows up to 365 days dday in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of her inactive duty in September, sh will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training.

Pvt. Anthony L. Cooper, son of Mrs. Mary E. Cooper of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was assigned as an anununition handler with the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Cooper, who entered the Army last July, is a 1978 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Lester D. Lamm, an aviation structural mechanic third class member of Detachment A of and son of Mrs. Delores P. Marine Tactical Electronic War- Gurganus of Rt. 2, Williamston, fare Squadron Two, based at the was promoted to his present Marine Corps Air Station, rank while serving with Attack Cherry Point. During the six- Squadron 122 at Naval Air Sta-month deployment, Belligan and tion, Lemoore, Calif. He joined his squadron visited Korea, the Navy in 1976.

Japan, Taiwan and Thailand. -

Pfc. James L. Williams, son of Rachel Williams of WUliamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Second Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Corps last June.

Michael T. Moore, grandson of Mrs. Lucy M. Verene of Farm-ville, was promoted to airman first class while serving at Seymour Johnson AFB as an administrative specialist. He is a 1977 graduate of FarmvUle Central Hi^ School.

Cpl. Lawrence K. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam M. Cox of Rt. 7, Greenville, r^rted for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Cox joined the Marine Corps in 1976.

Seaman Ret. Jeffrey G. War-Michael K. Nobles, an aviation ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry machinists mate airman recruit Warren of Rt. 1, Robersonville, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy completed eight weeks of recruit

Pvt. Larry S. Mumford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mumford of Rt. 2, Grifton, was assigned as a tel^hone repairman with the Second Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Sgt. Stephen Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joyner of Farmville, was assigned as a correction specialist with the Army Disciplinary Barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Joyner, who entered the Army in 1971, is a 1971 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

Spec.4 Gregory A. Peele, son of Mrs. Ollie F. Peele of Williamston, completed a basic noncommissioned officer course at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Mildred J. Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. Addie B. Rodgers of Rt. 2, Williamston, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows her to graduate from hi^ school at Bear Grass before reporting for active duty on June 21. She qualified for the general field of training.

Air Force Reserve Airman Anna R. Smith, whose husband, Milton, is the son of Mrs. Alverta Smith of Rt. 2, Robersonville, graduated from basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. She is now assigned at Sheppard AFB, Texas for training in the medical service field.

Benita R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden, was promoted to private first class while serving at William Beaumont Army Medical Center, El Paso, Texas.

Boatswains Mate l.C. Frankie L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry of Williamston, re-enlisted for three years while serving aboard the Coast Guard cutter Chilula, homeported at Atlantic Beach. A 1967 graduate of E. S. Hayes High School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1%9.

Jeffrey K. Smith, son of Mrs. Faye H. Smith of Greenville, was promoted to airman and now is assigned at Ellsworth AFB, S.D., where he serves as a vehicle operator-dispatcher with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He is a 1977 graduate of Rose High School.

Patricia A. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Rose Marie Smith Whitehurst of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program v^ich allowed her to accumulate time in the reserve until she entered active duty on Feb. 14. She qualified for the ad-ininistrative specialist field of training.

Spec.4 James C. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Rt. 5, Greenville, graduated from the Eighth Infantry Division Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Baumholder, Germany. Upon completion of the course, Bailey returned to his unit in Wiesbaden, Germany.

Cpl. Bruce J. Belligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Belligan of Greenville, completed a deployment to the Far East as a

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Ifr-nt Mty tuaedor. OfWBfvlIle. N.C.-WlDMdy, ManA B, U79N.C House Tentatively Votes Minimum Pay Hike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state House tentatively a{>-proved a measure Tuesday that would raise the states minimum wage to $2.75 an hour, an increase of 25 cents.

The bill was approved by a vote of 88-19, but final House action was delayed until at least today.

The House approved the measure after turning back attempts to raise the rate further and after removing a provishm that would have excluded 18-year-dds and 17-year-olds from the minimum wage benefits.

North Caitriinas avo-age wage is 49th in the nation, said Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, who led the fight to raise the wage even higher. People in North Cardina deserve betto- than that.

If the increase is implemented, Nrath Carolinas minimum wage will still remain below the federal rate of $2.90 an hour. The fedo'al minimum, which covers most private business employees, automatically rises to $3.10 in 1980 and $3.75 in 1981.

The North Carolina minimum wage affects about 230,000 people not covered by federal law. Of that number, 30,000 are currently earning the minimum amount and stand to get a raise from the legislation, according to Rep. John Jordan, D-Ala-mance, the bills sponsor.

The states minimum now ex-

Pinewood Derby Winners Named

WINTERVILLE - Robert Van Dyke was the Scout Pack 550 and overall winnner in a Pinewood Derby Race hdd in Winterville Mmday night.

Other winners were as fdlows: Den One, Chriss Blue Devils, James Faulkner; Den Two, Gaylords Gassers, Robert Van Dyke; Dai Four, Sandys Smokers, Brian Shuping; Most Unusual, Kris Banks; Best Looking, Denny Halsey.

The fdlowing awards were also presented: Bobcat, Mark Whitehead, Winton McLawhom, Jay Trip, Eric Hoffner, Bruce Hamond, Kris Banks and Robbie Nichols; Gold Arrow, Denny Halsey, Bobby Adams, and Mark Smith; SUver Arrow, Amzie Hoffner.

Wdf Badge, Brian Shuping and Justin Vick; One Year Pins, Mark Smith, James Falkner, Qifton Wilson, Brian Shuping, Lyn Hazelton and Wayne Meads; Two Year Pins, Jody HoUoweU, Justin Vick, Chris Jenkins, Denny Halsey and Bobby Adams.

Approximatdy 22 boys with friends and parents attended the event.

eludes those under 16 years of age. Jordans bill would have raised that exclusion to 18. But Messers amendment to include 16-and 17-year-olds was approved 57-50.

People will use sweatshop labor if you let them use it, he said. We say put young people to work and theyll stay out of meanness, yet we let everyone take advantage of them.

A legislator who favored raising the age limit was Rep. Eugene Merrit, D-NewHanover. Therere not very many 16-and 17-year-olds that are worth that amount, be said.

In other l^islative business: Ticket Scalpii^

The House Judiciary I Committee approved a bill which would legidize service charges on tickets to events sudh as concerts and sporting meets.

The measure would legalize the small 25-and 50-cent service charges that facUittes in Greensboro, Ralei^ and Fayetteville are now levying.

The bill, which now goes to the full House, would also make the scalping of tickets to any event a vkdation of the law.

Current Nath Cardina law prohibits scalping of tickets to ^MMting events and musical concots. Some of the states cdiseums and convention centers are vidating the states ticket-scalping law by levying a small service diarge on tickets to such events.

The bill, introduced by Rq>. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, would make it against the law to scalp, or diarge more than the face value, for tickets to any events at cdiseums and conventions centers.

With the way the law is written now, diarging anything more than the face value of a ticket or the price printed on it, is in vidatio) of the scalping regulation.

Rep. Bill McMiUan, D-IredeU, failed in an attenqk to amaid the dll to indude a maximum amount fa the service char^.

If the bill is oiacted it would go into effect Oct. 1.

Alcobd Cutoff

A Senate conmittee rejected a move by the House to furtha restrict the hours that beer and mixed drinks may be sold in Nath Carolina.

The Senate Alcdiolic Beverage Committee gave its approval to a proposal making minor dianges in state liqua laws that the House passed earlier. But the committee diminated a section inserted by the House that would have restricted the hours v^ien alcohdic bevaages may be sdd.

Current state law permits the sale of beer and wine until 1 a.m. during Eastern Standard Time and unUl 2 a.m. during Eastern Daylight Time.

The bill was originally designed to set a unifom cutoff time of 2 a.m. throughout the year. But vdien the bill came before the House eailia this month, the deadline was changed to 1 a.m.

The Senate committee amended the House-ai^roved bill so that the current hours of sales until 2 a.m. during daylight savings time and until 1 a.m. during winter months would be retained. The measure now goes to the full Senate for action.

Beaches

The House Finance Committee approved a bill that would aUow the towns of Carolina Beach and Wrightsville Beach to charge an additional 1 percent sales tax. The towns want the tax to raise money to fight beach erosioi.

The bill now goes to the full House for consideratioi and must be ratified by the voters in the two towns if approved by the legislature.

Taxes

A House finance subcommittee dealing with income-tax bills has given its approval to a bill that would exempt persons age 75 or older from the state incone tax.

The bill now joins the multitude of other tax proposals before the full House Finance Conunittee.

(Md Care

The House finance subcom

mittee also sent the full con-mittee a bill that would simplify the procedure for filing income-tax deductions for childcare costs.

Tlie biU would bring the states child-care deductions in line with federal r^ations and remove the current income limitation for the deductions. A person or coiq)le with an income of $24,000 a more cannot deduct child-care costs under present law.

Sex Discrimination

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, filed two bills Tuesday that would eliminate certain

laws that discriminate on the basis of sex.

The first would equalize the right to income, possessioi and control of property owned jointly by married persons. As the law now stands, the husband is oititled to the ixxitrol, use, possession, rents, income and profits of jointly owned real estate.

The second bill would equalize the disposal of property left when one spouse kills the otha. State law says that if a wife kills her husband, half of their jointly owned property passes to the husbands estate and half

remains with ha during her his wife, he gets the use and lifetime. benefit of the eirtire property

However, if a husband kills fa the rest ot his life.

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To cut costs, the biggest company of all uses a cheaper imported paper, Tom Pogue Studios uses Kodak, the worlds leader. Tom Pogue prints his pictures one at a time by the slower projection method, while others use the multiple lens clusters Snd package print them up to nine at at time. The quality shows it.

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Today, the biggest share of the picture market is held by a few big companies that work in the big discount store chains. This creates a rapid turnovr in their camera operators, it also means that with a few weeks training, a new employee Is -presto- a photographer.

Tom Pogue Studios is coming to Qreenville at the Western Auto Tuesday, April 3 for one day only. To introduce everyone to their finer portraits they are having an introductory price sale. You can buy one 16 by 20 color portrait In a semi-glossy finish plus two 8 by 10s Hfethne fMah, aU three portraits bust vignette style, for only $6.99.

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Pay the photographer $2.99 down payment plus $1 sitting fee. Then look at your proofs and enjoy the feeling of going first class at budget prices.

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How N.C. Congressmen Voted

By RdlCaU Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roil call votes March 15 thnx^ March 21. There were no Senate votes.

, HOUSE WAGE COUNCIL - The House passed, 242 for and ITS against, a bill (HR 2283) extending the life of the Council on Wage and Price Stability for one year, increasing the councils annual budget to $8.48 million and expanding its staff from 39 to 233. The council, a White House adjunct, monitors President Carters wage and price guiddines. It lacks authority to impose wage and price controls. The bill was sent to the Senate.

Rep. William Moorhead, D-Pa., a supporter, said; A vote against this bill amounts to throwing up your hands in despair or else putting all your chips on a very restrictive fiscal and monetary policy with all of the accompanying risks or recession or worse. To me the choice seems very clear.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., an opponent, said; Only in the wonderland that is the Congress...could we possibly think we are addressing the problem of inflation by not only extending...an agency that is virtually usdess and ought to be abolish-

recent years the House has made similar attempts at streamlining itself, but with little success.

Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., a supporter, said I hope that as a result of the select committees work we may have a more efficient committee structure.

Opponents generally thought this new committee was itself an example of the bureaucratic overlapping it seeks to combat. Why do we need to create a new conunittee to do exactly the same things we gave the Committee on Rules more money to do less than two weeks ago?

asked Rq). Dan Lungren, R-Calif.

Members voting yea favored creation of a special committee on committees.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Broyhili voted yea. Fountain, Neal and Gudger voted nay.

BALANCED BUDGET - In a vote of 201 for and 199 against, the House decided to not allow a budget-balancing amendment to be offered to the debt ceiling bill. The effect of the vote was to turn away the proposed amendment, which sought to require Con

gress to balance the federal budget beginning in fiscal 1981, unless by a two-thirds majority Congress permitted a deficit in a given fiscal year. This vote came prior to passage of HR 2534, which raised the national debt ceiling to $830 billion throu^ September. HR 2534 was sent to the Senate.

Members voting yea argued that the debt-ceiling bill was the imprq>er vehicle for a balanced-budget amendment. Rep. Joseph Fisher, D-Va., said the correct way to deal with (a balanced budget) is in connection with the budget resolution, and even

more, in connection with the ap-prq>riation measures....

Rep. James Jones, R-Okla., who voted nay, said; The only way an alcoholic can become sober and stay sober...is to put a cork in the bottle and quit drinking.

Members voting nay wanted an opportunity to offer their budget-balancing amendment to the debt ceiling bill.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Martin and Broyhili voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

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Members voting yea wanted to keep the Council on Wage and Price Stability in operation.

Reps. L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, EW, Charles Rose, D-7, W. G. Hefner, I>8, James Broyhili, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Dee Andrews, EM, and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

COMMITTEE OVERLAP -The House voted, 208 for and 200 against, to create a select committee whose mission is to examine the House conunittee structure and reconunend ways to nutke it less cumbersome. With an estimated annual budget of $500,000, the new panel will address the problem of overlapping jurisdictions that makes it difficult for the House to hone in on national problems such as energy and inflation. In

Chicod Honor Lists Given

CHICOD The following students were named to the Honor Roll at (3iicod Elementary School for the fourth marking period; Kris Lang, seventh grade; Anita Lloyd and Monika Avery, sixth grade; Karen Clark, Teresa Haddock, Christy Shivers and Lisa Smith, fourth grade; Melanie Hardee, Stevie Haddock, Joey Johnson, Rh(mda Mills, Lorayne Mills, Suzette Haddock, Catherine Beckwith, Amy Mills, Carl Mills, Tammy Gaskins, Vanessa Hardy, Bridgette Green, Leon Joyner and Chris Joyner, fourth grade.

The following students were named to the Princ^als List; Andrea Brooks, Tinuny Elks, Gwen Horton, Paul Pierce, Patty Anderson, and Dorothy Roach, ei^th grade; R^a Anderson, Qark Paramore, Cheryl Adams, Jennifer Dixon, Phillip Evans, Lynn Page, and Teresa Dixon, seventh grade; T(my Boyd, Michael Elks, Randy MiUs, Jeffrey Smith, Russeli Dixon, Anita Mills and Sewell Mills, fifth grade.

Martissa Maiden, Rhonda Jackson, Faye Kite, Linsey Rouse, Ehvayne Smith, Allen Lawson, Yvette Gardner, Paulette Gibbs, Amanda Qark, Gloida Bateman, Christy Hudson, Angela Hardee, Debbie Coggins, Paula Holland, Elmer Lea', Toby Corey, Cherie Lane and Tonya Buck, fourth grade.

Served As Page In N.C. House

RALEIGH - Patricia Lynn Bath of Greenville, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bath, served last week as a page in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Miss Bath was appointed by Rep. Horton Rountree of the eighth district.

SUSPEND OONSirrUTiON ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) The revdutkMwry government that overthrew Prime Minister Sir Eric Gairy earlier this numi has suspended the constitutton so that it could disserve Parliament.

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la-TlMlMly RllAv,Oraaovfile, N.C.<>WednMday, Marcha, IVMorehead Port Said Moving To Break-Even Point

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -If the financial pro^)ects of the state port at Morehead City continue to brighten, the port could break even next year, the State Ports Authority was told Tuesday.

J.F. Allen of Biscoe, chairman of the SPA finance committee, said in a meeting of the SPA in Charlotte that a projected $600,000 in losses for this year has been revised to $200,000.

Allen attributed the shift to increased lumber, tobacco and OMitainer business, and said it could have the port breaking even next year.

Also at the meeting, the SPA approved expenditures of nearly $500,000 for work on facilities at the Mordiead City port including an extension of one shed, construction of another and replacement of a sprinkle system.

Marvins' Case

Winding Down

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected for the period until Thursday nooming from the central Gulf into the Midwest and for most of the East Snow is due (TMn the southern Plains to the Great Lakes and showers for the

Padfic Northwest coast. Snow is expected for Mnntiwui Warm weather will prevafl in the Southeast but most of the country wUl be cool. (APLaseiphoto)

By The Associated Press

A mbcture of sioishine and clouds was forecast for Ncnth Carolina today, but warmer weather is on the way.

A warm front is expected to move across the state Thursday, bringing southoly winds and warmer air, and plenty of sunshine. The warmer temperatures will last into the weekend.

Tempia-atures today were expected to range from the upper 50s to the uppo- 60s. Thursdays readings are expected to range mostly in the 70s and

similar highs should prevail through the wedc^id.

A cdd front that will be slowly moving throu^ the Mis-sissim)i Valley Thursday and Friday will bring a threat of showers over the mountains Thursday and other western sections over the wedcend.

snow. Then light rain spread from the nuHmtains into the northern Piedmont.

An area of vteak low pressure moved east from Tmiessee Tuesday, spreading cloudiness across the western and northern secti(His of the state. First Boone had a dusting of light

High temperatures Tuesday were varied, ranging from the 40s in the northwest mountains, to the 50s in the southern mountains and across the northern Piedmmit to the coast. The southern Piedmont east to the south coast had hi^ in the 60s.

New Bern had one of the days warmest readings with 67

Clean-Up Day Set By

Pitt Farm Bureau Bd.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 11 weeks of tears and accusations, lawyers for Lee Marvin and Michelle Trila Marvin have rested their cases with the former lovers giving final testimony in a Hollywood-style trial that is far from over.

Still ahead are legal briefs and final arguments in the battle over Marvins millions.

But for the stars of the courtroom drama the 55-year-old actor and the 46-year-old former cabaret singer who added Marvins name to her own Tuesdays testimony ended a struggle to resurrect bitter memories of a love affair that soured nine years ago.

It was worth it, said Miss Marvin, who sued Marvin for a $1.8 million, half the fortune he accumulated during the six years they lived together.

Miss Marvin, who frequently wept over the baring of lurid scenes in open court, said the precedent set by her lawsuit would help unmarried couples everywhere.

I think that now peq)le going into relationships such as I had people living together and sharing their lives will give it a lot of thought, she said.

'The California Supreme

Court, in a landmark 1976 decision, ruled that Miss Marvin and other unmarried aiiabi-tants had the right to sue for property divisi(H) when they parted. TTie Marvin trial Is expected to provide the first major interpretation of that (teci-sion.

Marvin, the tough-guy actor who denied he ever loved Miss Marvin, said after Tuesdays testimony, Id do it all over again.

ITie trial brought him perhaps the worst publicity of his career. Witnesses portrayed him as an abusive drunk who swore, i^it on the floor and cracked his head (^>en during drinking bouts.

I dont think any of that disturbs me, Marvin told reporters. Im sure it disturbs my family and friends. I know the facts, and other people dont. He equated such testimony to getting a bad review in a movie.

As for the allegations about his drinking and disorderly conduct, Marvin said sin4)ly, It fits the image, doesnt it?

In their last moments cm the witness stand, Marvin and his former girlfriend had a final dilute over a heart-shaped rock.

Authority members and officials discussed a walkout incident on the Mordiead City dock Sunday night, which has led to the firing of one cargo crane operator and the inq)end-ing dismissal of a second operator.

R.F. Goins, director of the Mordiead City Port, said the walkout stemmed from a disagreement over how much pay the two operators were entitled to for work Sunday nl^t.

The walkout left 18 containers of cargo sitting on the Morehead City dock while the ship scheduled to carry the cwitain-ers saUed of into the night, State Ports Authority Oiairman Thomas F. Taft said Tuesday.

The operators were not identified. Taft said wie of the men already been fired and the other one would be officially dismissed if he returned to

work.

Declaring the walkout was an event of drastic consequence, Taft said it could leave a bad impression with shipping cwn-panies.

Sunday night was a blow to everything were trying to to at Morehead City and both ports, for that matter, he said, referring to Wilmington, the states other port.

Last year, the Ports Authority approved moving the $2.6 million containerized cargo crane from Mordiead City to Wilmington, with the decision based on figures which showed a lack of business at Morehead City.

Mordiead City supporters tried to get the decision reversed.

But Leonard Safrit, a member of Um Morehead City Port Committee who attend^ the

meeting Tuesday said it was too late to halt the moving of the crane.

That particular crane is gone, Safrit said after the meeting. Theres no way on Gods green earth to keep it.

But Safrit offered the Authority projected figures of con-tanerized cargo activity at Morehead which were higher that figures from a Ports Authority study last year.

Were not trying to get a crane. If we get more containerized business, then the crane will fdlow, Safrit said after the meeting.

He said improvements at Mordiead City, approved by the Ports Authority Tuesday, would help business because they should dlminate some of the overcrowding at Morehead Cify during times when tobacco shipments flood the port.

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Saturday, March 31, has been designated as Qean Up Day by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Women as announced Tuesday at a meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors.

According to Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, member of the womens commmittee, the groi^ is concerned about the litter on the county rural roads.

The broken bottles and tin cans, which will soon be hiddai in the grass on the shoulders of the road, could cause serious accidents to joggers, bicycli^ and many other people, said Mrs. Worthington.

Special guests at the dinner meeting included. Judge Robert Wheeler, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, C. W. SneU of the North Carolina Department of Transportatkm, Willie Pate of the Pitt County Health Department and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

According to Judge Wheeler, the North Canfina law declares that a $200 per day fine can be levied against any litterer, as long as the litter remains on the road. Pate added that the Health

Dqrartment has a full-time en^Tloyee to track down lit-terers.

Sheriff Tyson noted that county dqruties had beoi encouraged to enforce the litter law. Snell reported that $60 million tax (Mlars went toward cleaning up the hl^ways last year. He added that an education program is needed to teach persons that littering is expensive.

Reginald Gray of the Pitt County Commissioners reported that when the county project is complete, a total of 21 dump sites will be offered to Pitt County citizois.

The Farm Bureau Women will solicit the hdp of all interested area citizens in participating in the county-wide clean up project Saturday.

In other board business, Ben

Alton Gardner, diairman of the Livestock Committee, gave a rqwrt. The Four Leaf Tobacco Program was also discussed, with Alex Allen of FarmvUle dialloiging all farmers to participate in the program.

County-Wide

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On Saturday

Social Workers Plan Luncheon

WRITER DEES WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Jean Stafford, a Pulitzor Prize-winning short st(Hy writer, died Monday at age 63. A novdist and mm-fictkm writer. Miss Stafford won a Pulitzo* in 1970 for a groiq) of short stories entitled CoUected Stories.

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Associatkm of Black Social Woricers will qixxisor a luncheon Saturday, March 31, at the Holiday Inn, New Bern.

Speaker will be Lee Morgan, Mayor of New Bera. The registration and luncheon fee will be $5, with the program to begin at 12:30 p.m. For more information, contact Mildred CouncU, 752-1063, or Rosa Harris, 752-2706, evenings.

Children from ten Pitt County schools will ccnnpete Saturday, March 31,10 a.m., at D. H. Con-iQT H01 SdMd for a county wide Supa* Qiamp Basketball toumamoit.

The competition, spnisored by the Pitt County Sdxxd Community SdMds Program and McDonalds, wiU allow winners fnn ten schoids in Pitt County to compete on a oneoiHme basis in free throwing, set shooting, dribbling and shooting lay ups.

Hie program, vriiidi has been in progress for several weeks in Ayden, Stokes, Winterville, Pac-tdus. Bethel, Chicod, Grifton, Belvoir, G. R. Whitfldd and WeUcome Middle Schools, encourages participation for everyone.

Local programs have been sponsored by the Wintairille and Ayden Recreatkm Departments, as wdl as county principals and teachers. The piiilic is invited to attend the omqietition.

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Early Presidential Primary is Killed

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

Ingram Raps New Bill On Regulation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Tuesday objected to a bill on regulation of life insurance companies only a few hours after he had adopted rules that would do virtually the same thing the legislation would.

Ingram told a Senate legislation panel that the bill they approved Tuesday was less consumer-oriented than the regulations he had adi^ted.

Both proposals require life insurance companies to provide customers with information comparing their policies with others on the market.

The committee unanimously gave the proposed bill a favorable report and sent it to the Senate floor, despite a request by Ingram and Deputy Commissioner Ken Brown that the bill be considered at a public hearing and by an insurance subcommittee.

The bill was introduced by ing to an official of the North Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake. Carolina Energy Institute. Brown said that although the

Dr. James Bresee, director of proposed legislation does not the institute at the Research contain specific language pro-Triangle Park, added that the hibiting the conunissioner from fuel situation is not going to get adopting his own regulations, it

EVANGELIST-Dr. Charles R. Moetey of Asheville will serve as eveangelist fw revival services at St. John Mllsslonary Church April 2 throu^ April 6. Services will bei^ nightly at 8 pjn.. The following churches will serve: Monday, HoUy Hill Church; Tuesday, Cherry tjnv Churd); Wednesday, Cornerstone Churdi; Thursday, Community Gospel Cbmis of Greenville; Friday, Sycamore Hill Church. The pubUc is invited.

Says Prices Trail Trend

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Prices of gasoline have not even kept up with inflation during the past four years, accord-

North Carolinas 1980 presidential primary will not be among the earliest in the nation or even in the South.

The state House overwhelmingly rejected Tuesday a measure that would have made North Carolinas primary one of the first, voting 85-24 to kill a bill that would have moved the primary date to March.

The bill, ^nsored by Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, would have separated the presidential primary from the primary elections for state offices such as governor, U.S. Senate and (ingress.

But the bills defeat means

the states presidential primary will be held with the other primary elections, scheduled for the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May.

The March date, Diamont argued, would have made North Carolina the first southern state to hold its primary election, and would have given North Carolina more influence in the 1980 nominations.

It would cause campaign money to be ^nt inside the state, and would have forced candidates to be staked out early on local issues, such as tobacco, he said.

If its in May, I question

what effect it will have at all, said Diamont.

But the measure was opposed by those who said the cost of a separate primary at least $725,000 was too high, and that voters would rather decide all the races at the same time.

I think we ought to be concerned about getting as large a turnout as we can, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, said an earlier presidential primary would make it more difficult for legislative and statewide candidates to raise money.

Were hurting ourselves if

we do this, said Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood. North Carolina more than paid for the last primary. It did put money in circulation, but it put it in the wrong pockets.

In 1976, North Carolina held its presidential vote in March and its primary for statewide offices in August. The summer vote proved unpopular among legislators, however, and the date was switched back to May by the 1977 legislature.

In the 1976 primary. North Carolina proved pivitol in boosting Ronald Reagans nomination hopes by giving him a victory over then-President

Ford. And it gave President Carter a southern victory over George Wallace.

North Carolinas first presidential primary was held in 1972, when Wallace defeated former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Even with a May primary. North Carolina will still be an early southern state in the presidential sweepstakes, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne. There are currently 10 states scheduled to have primaries earlier than the May date, and 16 after it, he said.

Of the earlier ones, Lancaster said, Florida is the only southern state.

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any better soon.

The world shortage is real, he said. And even if it isnt, the people who control the resources believe it is and thats important.

Bresee said the United States out of sheer prudence needs

will prevent the enforcement of those regulations if enacted.

You have to go on the assumption that if they enact a statute that sets forth how a particular thing should be done, and the commissioner implements regulations, an m-

to expect the worst to happen junction would be sought by in the fuel crisis. companies to prevent him from

Our energy policy ought to enforcing the regulations, be based on resiliency, he Brown said, said. If we assume there is a Wynne said his bill is pat-lot of oil, that the energy crisis temed after a policy adopted is all a hoax, and were wrong, by the National Association of

It could be devastating.

If we assume we do not have much and were wrwig, its a very pleasant surprise, he said.

The transition in the United States to a new economy based on more expoisive petroleum and other fuels is painful, Bresee added. But he said progress is being made and there are signs for hope in the future.

The nations yearly percent of growth in total ener^ used dit^ped from an average of 5.3 percent annually between 1950 and 1973 to 2.6 percent in 1977 and 1.8 percait last year.

We need to shoot for 2 percent or under in total growth pw year in total energy use, Bresee said.

Insurance Commissioners that has been accqited in 19 states.

Both proposals require companies to furnish a buyers guide with comparative information on relative costs of polices offered by various companies. Both also require agents to give buyers 10 days to cancel a policy at no cost.

At a news cwiference earlier Tuesday, Ingram said his rules would make North Carolina a pioneer in the field of insurance regulation.

But industry spokesman came out in favor of Wynnes bill, saying that since it is modeled after the regulations adopted by the national association, it would give uniformity to the life insurance regulations.

Awards Earned Pitt's Young GOP

WINSTON-SALEM - The Pitt County YiXing Republican Club received several awards at the annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Young R^ubiicans held there this past yycclccnd

The Pitt Young Republican group was first runner-up for Best Qub of the Year hwiors, while the Pitt club chairman, Jackie Speight, was named the 1978-1979 Qub Chairman of the Year.

Speight was elected chairman of the club in 1978 and is currently serving his second term. In addition to his duties as head of the Pitt club, Speight also served as First District director.

The countys secretary, Mrs. Harriet W. Speight was named the 1978-1979 Young Rqiublican Women of the Year. She was an active member of the Wake

County Young R^ublican Club for a number of years before moving to Pitt County, and served as chairman of the 1978 NCFYR Platform Convention.

Oklahomas Republican Congressman Mickie Edwards was the featured ^>eaker at the awards banquet. Other guests included N.C. Republican Party chairman Jack Lee, Republican members of the N.C. General Assembly, and several members of the National Young Republican Committee.

Pitt Teen Dems Capture Honors

Saddle Club To Sponsor Event

9 Maxwell

^ FURISIITURE

APEX - The Pitt County Teen Democrats wmj several honors this weekend at the state annual spring conventkm ho.

Chapter members Gigi Branch and Hannah Taft were voted as two of the top ten Teen Demos in the state.

Chapter member Jane The Greenville Saddle Club Welbom w<m a $250 schdarship will spmisor a covered dish sup- as first place hwiors for her per and auction, Monday, ^ril essay, The North Carolina 2.7:30 p.m., at Planters National Democratic Heritage.

Teresa Little was elected as aaraaarkwUl coordinate the secretary of the state associa-supper and may be reached at tion, with Michael Brohawn as 752-6153 after 6 p.m. Each first district chairman, member ofthe Saddle Qub is TTie county chapter also won also requ^ed to bring at least the attendance award, two horse-related items to the Gov. James B. Hunt spoke at a

auction, with ten percent of the luncheon Saturday. Former selling price to be donated to the Governors Terry Sanford and dub. The pubUc is invited to at- Bob Sett were guests at a ban-quet Saturday night.

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Pursues A Balanced Federal Budget Requirement

JAMES DAVIDSON has bei trying for five years to get the Constitution amended to require a balanced budget. He believes the 34 states needed to trigger a cmivention will be achieved this year. (UPI Photo)

By DONALD H. MAY ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -James Davidson sees his labor of love getting the constitution amended to require a balanced federal bud^t as soniething like releasing the handbrake of a car parked (hi a hill: Its going to roll and gather momentum.

Davidson, founder and chairman of the National Taxpayers Union, was a somewhat lonely voice when he began pursidng this goal five years ago I had to really flog people to get them to support the notion.

Now 28 states have called for a constitutional convention to write a budget-balancing amendment. Davidson believes the 34 states needed to trigger a convention will be achieved this year, and toward that he is working 16 hours a day.

This momentum is in a sense inevitable, he U^d UPI, because federal deficits (which have occurred in all but eight of the years since 1930) are impoverishing the American people, and the people are determined to fi^t back.

Many of Americas

economic problems inflation, instability, low productivity can be traced to chronic deficit spending by the federal government, NTU said in a recent newspaper advertisement, adding that deficits have helped erode the value of the dollar.

As a result of Inflatimi, it said, the average familys real income after taxes and inflation has declined in the last decade.

Whats more, inflation, caused largely by deficit-spending, has pushed ^nericans into higher and higher tax brackets dranuitically increasing the tax burden...

In a recent article, Davidson added that a balanced budget would force reduction of government waste and keep federal borrowing from competing with private credit so as to raise interest rates.

Requiring a balanced budget, he said, would preserve the civic virtues of denu)cracy because these cannot be maintained through long-protracted inflation.

Denmark Could Also Be Known As Jensenland'

EDITORS NOTE - Ole Duus only wrote this story because his name is Ole Duus. Its not Jensen, Nidsen or Hansen. In fact, not a sen aiqr-wfaere. That makes him pretty unusual among his Danish coimtrymem It also means he probably wont get to be prime minister.

By OLE DUUS Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN (AP) -Whats in a name? is a good question not to ask in Denmark. The answer is not much, eq)ecially if youre a bill collector, a postman, or, heaven help you, looking for someone nam^ Jensen.

Consider these national bursts of nominal originality: Half this nation of 5 million share 14 family names,

Sbcty percent of Danish names end in sen.

There are oily 85,000 family names in the wMe country.

The Copenhagen telephone book is of enormous help. Lets say you wanted to look iq> a Jensen, Hansen or Nielsen. There are 32,000 of each.

Its a nati<xud problem the government has been trying to s(4ve since the late 19th century, when there were 9,000 family names for 2.5 million Danes.

Problems arise. The mailman in a small Jutland village could not possibly know which of the five Carl Petersens the sender meant. So the postmaster forced the villagers to name the streets and assign house

numbers for the first time.

Its also led to some inventive titles that have followed their bearers to the graves. Tombstones mark the final resting place of Mr. Managing Director Jensen, lest he be confused with Mr. Unskilled Worker Jensen.

But the computer has got their number if not their names strai^t. All Danes now hav a personal registration number, without which one cannot (^n a bank account or see a doctor.

The irony of all this is that the Danes became the Jensens, Nielsens more or less by mistake. Originally, they had a rich tradition of individualized Viking surnames, many unfit for translation. But for those with only a smattering of Anglo-Saxon, meet Harold Bluetooth, Magnus Wagarse and good old Ragnvald Long-twaddle.

But the Danes were slower than other Europeans in establishing regular family names and took to cwivenient patronymics, making the son of Jens a Jensen, and the Neil kid a Neilsen.

Then the bureaucrats took over to bring administrative order to a growing mess of surnames that everybody was inventing. A royal baptismal ordinance in 1828 made it compulsory for all children to be given a lasting family name.

TrouWe was, most rural vic

ars got that all wrong. They insisted on patnxiymics the sis althou^ any name was eligible. Nobody cared much, however, since the unofficial name the inventive one was still what counted in the villages.

In 1856, a government decree said all family names given since 1828 must be lasting for all future generations. Suddoi-ly, tens of thousands of Danes were stuck with what they had ccmsidered inconsequential patronymics.

The Danes had become Jensens and Nielsens fix' good.

Gordon Alboege of the Name Research Institute of the University of C(^)enhagen is lobbying for a name-law reform that would allow Danes to take any Iname already borne by more than 100 living Danes or the name of any Danish place.

But hes doubtful it would do much good.

The enormousness of the project rules out an investigation into why so few Danes use the oi^rtunities to individualize their names, Alboege said. My own suspicion is that many would like to but fear that friends and relatives would call them snobs..

The prime minister is a plain Joergensen and in a 20-member cabinet he has two Hansens and two Jensens, along with an Andersen, an Olsai, a Christiansen, a Jacobsen, a Matthia-sen and a Heinsen.

Chairman Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, of the Senate Budget Conunittee, opposes any flat requirem^it for a balanced budget.

One trouble, Muskie said in a recent ^)eech, is that constitutional amoidments cant balance the economy. Whefi unemployment rises only one percentage point, he said, $20 billion automatically is added to the deficit throu^ lost taxes and increased aid to individuals. Muskie said President Gerald Ford pledged a $9 billion deficit for 1975, but in three mcmths a recession forced him to raise his estimate to $35 billion.

Presidait Carter proposes a $29 billion deficit in 1980. But Muskie said a $29 billion spending cut wouldnt balance that budget because the economic effects would reduce tax receipts. It would take a $45 billion cut to balance the 1980 budget, he said, and cost mme than a million jobs.

(Davidson says his proposal would (dia% in a balanced budget over several years.)

Vice President Walter Mndale told a groiq) of mayors the nation had balanced budgets in the 1920s and this busted millions of farmers, milli(ms of business people and ...put millions of Americans out of woric. There are times, Mndale said, when we need a deficit in ordo- to stimulate this nations ecmomy.

Teeth Hold Art Tools

WARRENSVILLE, Ohio (AP) Quadraplegic artist Edgar Bailey says, Drawing now makes me feel like I have a hand. Its a good feeling.

Bailey, 35, who has been bed-nddai for 20 years, has devel-(^>ed a technique of drawing with a pai or pencil held in his teeth.

An avid sports fan, Bailey had hopes of a career as a boxer before he fell from a roof and broke bis neck and back, losing the use of his arms and le^. Now he does portraits of ports figures. He has also done landscapes and still-life works.

Im never satisfied with my work, Bailey said. I always think I can do better.

But he has had several showings and has sold a number of works.

For the past seven years he has bei a resident of the Sun-VN Acres Nursing Facility in this Cleveland suburb. He said he had begun his art career when he had become bored at one of the many nursing homes where he has lived.

Before I came here to Sunny Acres, I was at a nursing home that had no windows in my room, no television or radio, he said. I asked a nurse to give me a pencil and paper so I could write a letter.

I couldnt think of anything to write so I started scribbling a tree. A couple of people told me it looked nice and thats when it started.

Dollars and Sense

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Legislators to contact:

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budget during a recession wmild make the recesskm worse.

David^ replies that most deficits of the last 50 years have not resulted from efforts to ward off recession: We mostly had imbalance anyway. It was not because of the pditical vision of our leaders. They will never say were going into a recession.

Criarles Schultze, chairman of the presidoits Council of Economic Advisers, calls a balanced budget requirement a charade in which bureaucrats would put more programs in special categories outside the budget.

Davidson says his critics

To Lecture On Africa

Dr. Robert Bunger, D^t. of Anthn^logy, East Carolina University, will be guest lecturer in the next of the ongoing series of Great Decisimis Lectures at ECU.

The lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29 and will be held in Room 210 of the Belk BuUding (AUied Health Center near Pitt Plaza).

Black Africa: More Weight in U.S. Policy Scales is to be Dr. Bungers topic. He will touch on recent developments such as that until 1975, when Sovietarmed Cuban poured into newly ind^ndent Angola, the U.S. had generally given low priority to black Africa. Since then, the expanding Soviet-Cuban role from Angola to the Horn has fixed the attention of U.S. policy-nuikers on Africas own problems as well as its significance in the world power balaiKe.

The public is invited to attaid this and other lectures in the series, and there is no admission charged.

Importing More Champagne

NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans aiqiarently are sipping more bubbly than ever. The French champagne industry says 1978 exports to the United States in 1978 broke all previous records. Exports last year were 7.169 million bottles, a 48.5 percent increase over 1977. The dian^iagne News & Information Bureau says a 20 percent increase occurred in 1977 and a 40.5 percent increase in 1976.

cant have it both ways claiming a mandatory balanced budget would be meaningless and also that it would be a straitjacket. The whde free world is teetering at the brink of a

financial crisis brou^t on by this fiscal and monetary irresponsibility which has its roots in the desire of (Egress to spend more than it can afford, Davidson told UPI, and unless we bring

this house into order, establish responsibility hoe, we are going to have a tremendous crisis, ixhich I think will really shake the foundatkMi of the rqiublic and the western world.

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Treasury Secretary Michael Blumoithal says a balanced budget requirement would put ecmomic planners in a straitjacket.

Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressicmal Budget Office, said cutting spending or raising taxes to balance a

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U.S. Nof A Party To Complex Peace Agreement

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Wrlto'

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the . historic Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty about to be signed, here are some questions and answers on the historic pact, laliich Jimmy Carter, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin will initial Monday.

Q: What, exactly, is the treaty?

A: TTie treaty is a package that returns the Sinai to Egypt in return for peace and diplomatic relations with Israel. It also cmnmits the two sides to try to solve the Palestinian problem under the Camp David framework.

The package includes a 10-ar-ticle treaty of peace, with three annexes. The first annex sets the withdrawal schedule for Israeli forces and limits Egyptian troops allowed back into the Sinai; the second consists of maps of the area; the third spells out the types of normal relations, such as airline flights, the two will have.

In addition, there is a side letter, in which Israel and Egypt agree to negotiate continually and in good faith on the autonomy plan for the West Bank and Gaza Strip, with the go^ of completing the negotiations within a year.

One side document says that Egypt, after satisfying its domestic needs, has to accept bids from Israel for its Sinai oU.

There are also minutes of understanding in which the two sides agree to interpretations of the articles in the treaty.

Q: Is the United States a party to the treaty?

A; No. It is being signed in Washington partly because of the U.S. role in negotiating it and partly because it is a neutral site accq)table to both Israel and Egypt.

Q: Are there any other agreements in this package?

A: There will be a memorandum of assurances related to, but not part of, the treaty. In it, the United States will

guarantee Israel a 15-year sup- to help represent the Palestin-ply of oil in case Israel is ians in the autcmomy negotia-unable to obtain it on the world tions. He has refused, saying he market; it will also give Israel is certain the Camp David assurances of political support process will not work, if the treaty is broken. Other Arab states, led by

Q; Are there any secret Iraq and Syria, are calling for agreements? an Arab summit to consider

A; The administration says sanctions against Egypt for not; unlike the 1975 memo with signing the treaty.

Israel, this years will be made The administration has been

public when it is completed. telling these Arabs not to fore-Q: How much will the pack- close their options; it is saying age cost the United States? that the Camp David process, A; No definite figure is avail- while it has no guarantees, in able. Israel will get $2.2 billion the long run is their only prac-in loans and $800 million in tical alternative, grants to pay for its withdrawal Q: What happens nrat?

from the Sinai. The United A: Within a month, Egypt

States normally does not require Israel to repay all of its loans.

E^t may get $1.5 billion to $2 billion in military aid, with the mix of grants and loans undecided. In addition, there will likely be an economic development program for Egypt, perhaps with support from Western Europe and Japan, of undetermined cost.

Q: Why did it take so long after Camp David to negotiate this treaty?

A: The main reason was Egypts desire to make the treaty contingent on a satisfactory solution to the West Bank and Gaza Strip Palestinian autonomy negotiations. Israel resisted, and President Carter had to visit the two countries to get them to compromise.

Q: Has Egypts insistence on the tie impressed other Arab nations?

A: If it has, they have not said so publicly. They have been critical of Egypts position ever since Camp David. Basically, they say Egypt has made a separate deal and betrayed the Arab cause.

It has removed the largest Arab nation as a military threat to Israel, without getting guarantees in return that the Arabs will get back the West Bank, Gaza or East Jerusalem

and Israel are supposed to start negotiations on electing a Palestinian council for the West Bank and Gaza, and on what its authority should be. They have vowed to try to finish those talks within a year.

The Camp David framework envisions that elected council becoming the local governing body for the two areas, with Israeli troops pulled back into specified areas.

After five years, it expects that the parties involved will agree on the ultimate status of the territories.

Meanwhile, Israel is supposed to start a three-year withdraw

al from the Sinai. At certain points during that time, ambassadors are to be exchanged and economic and cultural exchanges start.

Q: Will the plan work?

A: Administration officials say they dont know. The negotiators will have to settle issues which have bedeviled the region for 30 years.

For example, do the Arabs in East Jerusalem get to vote for the autonomy plan? If they do, does that imply that East Jerusalem is part of the West Bank? Israel insists that it is Israeli land and can never be returned.

And what happens to Israels settlements? What about water rights? What about lands the Arabs feel have been illegally taken from them by the Israelis since 1967? What if the Palestine Liberation Organization enforces a boycott? What if it insists on participating and Israel refuses?

Q: What if it fails?

A: Again, no one knows. Some have suggested that it is highly unlikely that the negotiators will reach agreement by the end of a year. If they do not. the entire peace process, including the treaty, would be jeopardized.

At that point, according to Ambassadors would have been the annexes, Egypt would have exchanged. And each govem-regained about two-thirds of the ment would have to weigh its Sinai, including its oil fields, options for itself.

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and that the Palestinians will be entitled to form a state.

One key Arab leader, King Hussein of Jordan, is supposed

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.A Case of Precocious Puberty

I have noticed that my 11-yeamld boy seems to be prematarely developed. I dont want to call this to his attention and make him feel he is different from other boys his age. However, my wife and I are concerned about this. We dont know how to handle it. Should we just ignore it? Mr. T.P., Minn.

Dear Mr. P.:

There are, of course, many variations in the maturation process of diildren. Some show evidence of sexual development at an earlier age than others.

However, it is relatively simple to have your son tested to be sure there is no underlying hormonal imbalance to account fm* this unusual, if not rare, physical precodousness. Laboratory studies. X-rays of the skull and the long bones, steroid evaluation and hormone balance can give evidence of any abnormality that may exist. If any unusual findings become evident, the underlying cause can be pinpointed, and corrective measures instituted.

If your sons precocious puberty lies within the range of normalcy, your doctor can help direct your approach to a discussion with your son so the boy will not be self-conscious of any differences between him and his age-groiq> peers.

Sometimes, patients who have allergic reactimis in the nose develop swelling of the nasal tissue. This, in conor bination with a deviated sq)tum, may virtually block the nose and make breathing very difficult.

The front of the nasal septum is made up of cartilage. The back pwtion is made up of a thin, flat bone. It is innpossible to dumge the p(^tion of the nasal septum without surgery. For cartilage bounces back to its original position. Therefore, no non-surgical manipulation can straightoi it.

TIm (Ration, known as a suhmucous resection of the nose, will not affect the out^ ward appearance of the nose in any way.

Fall Off Truck

Lucky For Pig

I have a deviated septum of the nose. Im afraid to have the opo-ation to correct it because I worry tiut it will change the shape of my nose. Can a deviation be corrected without an operation? Miss Y.R., Del.

Dear Miss R.:

The nasal septurq divides one side of the nose from the other. Rarely, if ever, do doctors find that a septum is completely straight In other words, almost everybody has a slight deviation of the septum.

Why, then, should the septum ever be operated on? you may well ar. When the nasal septum is so deviated that it presses oa otho* vital structures of the nose (tiu^ binates), or when the deviation interferes with comfortable breathing, there may be a clear-cut indication fw surgery.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Petunia the Pig met her good fortune by falling off a truck on its way to the stockyards.

The policemen \ivho found the 256-poi^ pig couldnt find the owner, so they took her to an animal hospital. Still no one claimed her and she was offered for sale at an auction.

Lloyd Moorhead, a veterii^ technician at the hoq;>ital, found a soft spot in his heart for the pig.

The fall off the truck was enough trauma for her, he said. Shes had enou^ misfortune.

He bid $113.50 and was awarded the pig.

He keq)s her on the farm of another hospital employee. Shell live happily ever after, he said.

MYSTERY SOLVED

PAIGNTON, England (AP) -Thousamls of live fish being raised to feed zoo animals have been disappearing.

Keepers who drained the pool found the reason three sharks and a knife fish had apparently beoi dumped in by mistake when they were finger-

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Stock And Market Reports

Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) N. WUkesboro 356 head cattle and 9 hogs; slaughter cows; utility and commercial 50.50-57.25; Vealers: (150-250) choice

105.00-113.00, Good 94.00-99.00; Calves: (250-325) good 86.00-92.00 (325-550) Good 75.0064.00; BuUs: (800-1000) few utUity

59.00-63.50, (1000 Up) few utUity and commercial 62.0065.50; Feeder steers: (300-400) good and choice 90.00-107.00, (400-500) Good 86.00-95.00, (500600) Good 85.00-92.50, (600600) Good

72.00-85.50; Feeder heifers: (300600) good 79.5067.00, (400-500) Good 73.00-78.50, (500 Up) standard and good 56.0068.00; Feeder bulls; (200300) good

89.00-107.00, (300-400) Few

choice 105.00-109.00, Good 88.00-100.00, (400-550) Good 80.00-95.00; Cows: feeder and re-place-ments 49.75-59.00; Baby calves: few 81.00-96.00 per

head; sows; (300600) 40.00-41.50. Hillsborou^ - 269 head cattle and 215 hogs: slaughter cows: utility and commercial 52.25-56.75, Canner and cutter

47.00-52.00;Dairy type;utility few 48.50-53.25; Vealers: (150-250) few choice 97.00, Gkx)d few

88.00-92.00; Calves: (325-550) few good 70.00-73.00; Feeder steers: (400-500) few good 86.00-92.50; (800 Up) choice 65.50-66.75, Good few 60.0064.50; Feeder heifers: (400-500) few good

70.00-74.50; Feeder buUs: (300-400) choice few 95.00-104.00, Few good 90.00-96.00 (400-550) Few good 83.00-87.50; Cows: feeder and replacements 47.00-58.00; Baby calfs: 42.5062.50 per head; swine: (180-240)

43.60-46.20; Sows; (300600) 39.50-42.50. _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler fryers: buying interest is active for current needs, fairly good for advanced needs. Additional loads for immediate delivery are limited with spot sales raging from 4769 cents on plant grade. Current retail and distributive movement is good where features are in progress, fair elsewhere.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs; prices declined on all sizes. Trade sentiment nervous about inventory report although some of this is already committed. Offerings are light as is buying interest on graded loose eggs. Some loads of ungraded delivered to grading plants this week are of questionable quality. Cartoned egg movement is only fair and disappointing. Export activity at a standstill. Prices to retailers, sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a whie eggs in cartons delivered store door; a extra large 75-78; a large 74-76; a medium 68-70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield -1512 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 115.20, No threes 109.00; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 103.68, No threes 86.25. Wallace-Chadboum; 2614 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 115.28, No threes 105.00; 5060 pound no one and twos 105.25, No thees 85.25. Statesville: 670 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 113.00, No threes 91.00; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 91.16, No threes 84.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers markets; (wholesale price) apples - busels 5.00-7.00, Tray pack carton 10.00-14.00; Snap beans 10.00-10.50; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 7.50-9.50; Collards - bushels 5.00; Com - crates 7.506.50; Cucumbers - bushels 12.00-13.00; Oranges - cartons 6.256.50;

Grapefruits - cartons 4.00-5.00; Greens - bushels 5.00-5.50; Lettuce - cartons 8.00; Peppers -bushels 12.0-15.00; Irish potatoes 50 pound bags 3.50-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC eggs: market lower. Supplies adequate. NC weighted average price for small sales of cmisumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 78.00 cents per dozen for large white; medium 73.12; Small 50.23.

WEDNESDAY

5:00 p.m. Pitt County CouncU on the Status of Women meets at Agricultural Extension Office 6:30 p.m. KIwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's S:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Call 756-2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Greenville Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. E xchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville KIwanis Club meets at community bldg.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: no 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.60-2.67, mostly 2.62-2.66 in the east and 2.60-2.75, mostly 2.70 in the piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.56-7.86, MosUy 7.74-7.77 in the east and 7.35-7.66 In the piedmont; wheat 3.50-3.80; Oats 1.09; MUo 3.004.25 CNrt. (New cn^ com 2.44-2.50, Soybeans 6.856.95, Wheat 3.09-3.19, Oats 1.09. Prices paid as of 4 pm Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.64, 7.74; Elizabeth City 2.62, 7.86; Goldsboro (2.62-2.65), Selma 2.64, 7.76; Lumberton 2.60, (7.56-7.57) ; Snow HUl and Saratoga 2.64; Pantego 2.60, 7.77; Greenvle (2.64-2.67), (7.77-

7.78); Farmville 2.64; Raleigh , 7.76; Fayettevle , 7.76; Williamston 2.66, 7.76; (Hinton 2.60; Barber 2.68, 7.53; Durham 2.75; Statesville 2up, 7.35; Albemarle 2.60, 7.66; Monroe, Mock-sville. Roaring River 2.70.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 71^

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein mv,

Jeff-Pilot 30Vj

Tri Sooth 3

Wicks 15

Wachovia Realty 4%

Eckerds 174*

Central Soya 134*

Hardees 12V*

Integon 1*4*

Fleldcrest 284*

Hatteras Income 15

Vepco 13'A

Eaton 38

John Deere 3644

PAG 804*

Piedmont Aviation 114*

Conner Homes 74*

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 18'A-4*

NCNB 124*

Little Mint Vj-44

Planters Bank 1644-1744

Lowe l'A-20

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, riding the momentum of Tuesdays sharp rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 1.91 to 873.27 in the first half hour.

Advances took a 3-1 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchangge-listed issues.

The rally was ignited Tuesday by the decision of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to raise prices by 9 percent.

Earlier in the week, some OPEC members had been talking of much larger increases, and analt^ts said investors first reaction to the final decision was one of pleasant surprise.

But some brokers questioned how Iwig the buying enthusiasm would last as traders studied the likely effects of the 9 percent increase on an economy already struggling with inflation problems.

Todays early volume leaders included Deere & Co., up % at 37; Texas Utilities, higher at 19Vfe, and Tenneco, iq> (4 at 32.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones

Dr. Horne

(CoaOmtedtrompagBl)

growing.

And rapid growth of ECU into a major, diversified university in terms of an enrollment of more than 12,500, faculty, facilities and programs indeed has been spectacular. Twenty years ago, for example, the combined offices of the director of admissions and registrar of thoi East Carolina Teachers (H)llege (E(7TC) handled only about 1,800 admissions applications per year. This year, not counting the graduate schools, af^lica-tions for admission total more than 10,000.

ITie baby booms which followed World War II and Korea were big contributing factors to the college enrollment pressure of the 60s and early 70s, Home said.

When it came, 18 and 19 years later the colleges were not equipped for it. They didnt have the dorms. Students were looking for any school which had the ^ace for them, he said. And limited space continues te be a problem.

The goal is to achieve a happy medium between quality and quantity, he says.

Home also notes other factors. There is a greatly different clientele today, he says. Financial aid is available and has made a tremendous difference in enabling people to go to college.

For someone who wants to go to college, if he will prepare himself in high school theres no reason in the world he cannot get a college education this day and time. Preparing himself is the key.

Home, himself a teacher and professor for 44 years tenured as a full professor in education believes that todays average student doesnt have the background in math, reading and granunar of those of a few years ago.

Certainly my interest in young people preparing for college and preparing well will not be diminished, Home said. Its a lifelong interest.

Recently he attended an occasion at Grainger High School in Kinston, N.C., and found the meeting in a third floor room. It was the same room that housed the old chemistry lab where I began teaching, in chemistry and physics, and urging scholarship back in 1936, he recalls.

Bom in Rocky Mount and raised in Spencer, N.C., Home attended the University of Chicago and holds AB, MA and EdD degrees from UNC-Chapel HiU. He taught at Grainger for six years, at Polkton in Anson County for one year, served as principal at Grainger for 10 years and joined the East Carolina faculty as associate professor of education in 1957. In 1963, he became Dean of Admissions and the Office of Registrar was separated from Admissions.

He and his wife, former Maguerity Cochran of Lacona, Iowa, are parents of

industrial average jumped 16.54 to a five-immth hi^ of 871.36, scoring its largest sin^e-day advance since it climbed a record 35.34 points last Nov. 1.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-2 margin (m the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 32.94 million shares against 23.43 million in the pre^dous session.

'The NYSEs composite com-nran-stock index rose .77 to 57.53.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 2.44 to 179.21, a new high since the index was in-- troduced in 1973.

School Board...

NEW CASH BURIAL PLAN

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Cant be refused for any health reason.

WrH now: Burtal Plan P.O. Box 3738 Qroonvillo, N.C. 27834

Nam#

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

Per Annum

9*437%

Effective March 29 Thru April 4

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

* A substantial interest payment penally la required lor early withdratval

IfHOMESKIINGS

^ GrecnvMe,lcmel.Plymoulh.

MKMHKH I,

Tsnc

(CoatiBuedtnmptgBi)

been heard from Ayden- Grifton, as well as D. H. Conley.

It was noted during the discussion that the students at Ayden-Grifton were bidding the dance to raise funds for paving the parking lot.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft and School Finance Officer Dan Thomas presented a tentative current expense budget for fiscal year 1979-80 totaling $5,760,677. The total reflects a $668,126.63 difference from the 1978-79 total of $5,092,550.37.

A siqjporting maintenance request totaling $464,350 was recorded as a separate entity, earmarking funds for maintenance and repairs for all of the county schools.

Much discussion was heard over a separate Plan B budget, which would cover enrichment programs, some instructional materials, siq)-plies, and in-service and stafl develi^ment.

A figure of $31,300 set for remediation purposes In the Plan B budget was ques-.

two children John Jr., a Laurinburg attorney recoitly named Mie of five Outstanding Young Men in North Carolina, by the Jaycees, and daughter, Ann, of New Orleans, La.

The Hornes will continue to make their home in Greenville. Weve lived in eastern North Carolina for 40 years or more with tte exertion of World War II (Home landed in Normandy June 6,1944 and won six campaign stars, other decorations including the Bronze Star, Silver Star and Purple Heart) and we see no reason to move away to Florida, or somewhere. Our friends are here.

So is East Carolina University and the young people the Homes love.

Id like to see East Carolina with a multi-million dollar scholarship fund 10 million the proceeds of which would be used for academic scholarships a million dollars a year. Think what could be done, he says. Thats what we need more than anything right now. Tributes to Home were voiced by ECU (Hiancellor Thomas B. Brewer and by Dr. John M. HoweU, Vice (Hianceilor for Academic Affairs.

I have known Dr. Home during the entire time he has been at ECU, and our associations have been varied. For four years, I was also an admissions officer as I was serving as dean of the graduate school. 1 have interacted with him as a fellow professor and as his immediate administrative superior. In all of these relationships, he has been an extraordinarily satisfactory cidleague. He has been in tune with the growth of ECU in the past and he has contributed immeasurably to the progress which has been realized, Howell said.

Brewer said, During my first year at East Carolina, Dr. Home con^iletely captured my confidoKe and gained my deep appreciation for the many contributions he has made to this institutiim. He has played a unique role in helping build East Can^ into a major diversified university.

tioned by board members. According to Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis, the item would probably be omitted in the final budget, since state monies would cover the remediation expenses.

Personnel should receive a seven percent increase in salary under the taitative budget, with increments for some elementary and high school teachers.

The board expressed a desire to increase the maintenance staff, with trainees to be hired under the present three head maintenance personnel.

A figure of $35,460 was noted in the budget to make for the elimination of in-structimial fee charges for grades K-3, as set by the board in the regular March meeting.

According to Associate Superintendent Craft, the board has completed visitation of county schools. He asked members Tuesday to set priorities for the capital outlay budget to be discussed ^ril3.

Further work and possible finalization will be held on the current expoise budget for 1979-80 at the Tuesday, ^ril 3 meeting.

Obituaries

(Toward

AYDEN - Mr. James (Toward, formerly of Paterson, N. J., died Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Remla Coward Thigpen between Venters and Helens Crossroads. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home here.

Graves

WALSTONBURG - Walter G. Graves Jr., 61, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m., at the Edwards Funeral Home chapel, Snow Hill. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill (Temetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Peggy Harrell Graves; two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Matthews Jr. of Farmville and Mrs. Steve Brewer of Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Lou Mae Johnson of Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Croom and Mrs. Olivia Brock, both of Farmville and Mrs. Alice Savage of Hobgood; two half sisters, Mrs. Esther Lou McKeel and Mrs. Pauline Rouse, both of Walstonburg; one half brother, Marvin Earl Johnson of Walstonburg; three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Raised Drinking Age Is Put Off

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A state legislator who sponsored legislation to raise the drinking age in Tennessee to 21 from 18 says drinkers of all ages should be licensed.

The House Finance . Committee decided Tuesday to put off consideration of the bill proposed by Rq). Lois DeBerry, who says drinkers could get their license after passing a written and oral test administered by county clerks and paying $3.

Music Recitals

Several East Carolina University School of Music seniors will be presenting their recitals this wedc. All are to the public and there is no admission charged. AH recitals will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Thursday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. Keith Henry, clarinet, and Jo Ann Lee, piano, joint recital. 9 p.m. Joint recital by sax(^honists Charles Plisco and Ronald Turbyf ill.

Friday, March 30,7:30 p.m. Peter Ward, voice student, will include several of his own songs in his recital.

Loan, Grant

The Farmers Home Administration has approved a loan and grant funds for the Stokes Regional Water Corp. that will add 46,926 feet of line to the present water distribution system and almost double the number of users.

FHA sp<Aesman Harry Jarvis said an $83,500 grant and a $92,000 loan to the Stipes water corporation will extend the system and bring the cost of water to residoits of the area down.

The extension will add 97 customers, bringing the total number of users to 178.

The Stokes system was installed after a $75,000 loan and a $67,000 grant was approved by FHA in November 1973.

Jarvis said the Stokes R^onal Water (Torp. is, owned by the users, and said it is, a business that citizens in that area cmduct tbemsdves.

The loans are rq>aid through customer-paid water rates.

[

BARBECUE

Staton House Firo Dopt. Friday, March 30, 1979 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

,at Fire Station

Highway 11A13 North Qroonvillo $2.50 Por Plato Phono: 7S2-3S79

Journalist Is Speaker

Newsweek Magazine Deputy (Thief of the Washington Bureau James Doyle spoke to East Carolina University journalism students and faculty Tuesday.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist described his ascension from junior rqwrter of the Boston Globe to his present post on the Newsweek Washington staff. He discussed the rights of a journalist in judicial matters aiKl the function of the media as a fourth branch of government.

He told the students, At present there are about 64,000 journalism undergraduates, but there are fewer than 64,000 journalism jobs in the United States, total, and turnover is very sli^t, so most journalists have to begin their careers on smaller newspapers. My first jobs with the Globe were not very rewarding, but I dont regret them. I learned a lot about people and human relations.

Doyle explained the effects of Newsweek as an agenda-setting medium. The cover of Newsweek is usually the center of pec^les consciousness during the particular week and it can be the topic of conversation in bars and restaurants around the U. S. The cover is a story in itself.

Annual Meeting Now Underway

The annual meeting of the N. C. Speech, Hearing and Language Associatkm is being held in WUmington Thursday through Saturday of this week.

Sixteen continuing education sessions are planned for speech and language patlKdogists and audioli^sts from thrcH^pKxit the state. Fresenting short-course sessions will be four E(TU faculty members: R. Duane Logue, neuropathologies of ^leech, approaches to evaluation and management; W. Garrett Hume and Robert A. Muzzarelll, Management and Grant-writing for q)eech and hearing services; and Richard E. Shine, management of stuttering in childr, adolescents and adults.

(THIPPEDIN ZAMBOANGA, Philippines (AP) The military command reports villagers cm Laminusa Island have chipped in $1,780 to ransom 23 fishermen and a volunteer policeman from Moslem rebels lio kidnapped them March 15 while they were fishing off the island in the southern Philippines.

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The family of the late Roy Smith wishes to express gratitude to our family and friends for the many acts of kindness during our bereavement. The visits, cards, food, flowers and prayers were greatly appreciated. May God bless each of you.

Lena C. Smith Roy F. Smith & Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1979

Williams One-Hits Hunt In 1-0 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sports Edihv

LSON - Mike WiUiams led a one-hitter at Wilson it High School for the Rose School Rampants yester-, and an unearned run lifted Rampants to a 1-0 victory.

The win opened ifl) the 1979 Division I season for the Rampants, and got them away to a good start.

Ive very happy to get this one, Ck)ach Ronald Vincent said. "Hunt is one of the better teams in the league and to get

them on the road is a good win for us.

Williams never allowed a runner past second base, and only three reached that far. He walked four batters and struck out five.

The lone hit came in the se-

Thompson, Rountree Try For Team Spots

members of the East lina University womens [ team will be in Knox-Tenn., this weekend seek-spots on the United States that will represent the in the FTBA World pionship this spring and

the Pan-American Games this summer.

Rosie Ttiompson, v4io led the Pirates in scoring and rebounding this year, and Lydia Rountree, their top point guard, will be seeking spcs on the teams that will represent the US.

Jaguars Claw Cougars, 10-1

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central romped to a 10-1 victory over Southwest Edgecombe behind a wie-hitter by Tony Eason.

Eason allowed the only run in the top of the seventh after the Jaguars had the game iced away. He struck out just four and walked nine in getting the victory.-

Farmville got all it needed in the secOTKl, scoring two runs. Philip Gordon walked and Eason singled. Ted Johnson brought in Gordon with a single and Alan Corbett singled in Eason.

In the third, FarmvUle roUed over ei^t big runs for a 1(H)

lead. BUly McLawhom walked and scored on Alan Moores double. Gordon reached on an error and Eason singled in Moore. Johnson walked to load Uie bases, and Corbett walked, forcing in a run. Clark Maye singled in Eason, and McLawhom singled in Johnson. Greg Hardison then doubted in the final three runners.

McLawhom and Eason each had two hits for the Jaguars.

Now 4-3, FarmvUle plays host to Southern Wayne on Saturday afternoon.

SWEdgecombeOOO 000 1 1 1 1 FarmvllleC. 028 000 x10 9 1

Collins, Rhodes (4) and AAayo; Eason and Gordon, Yelverton (4).

Knights Take

V ' '

Second Straight

GreenvUle Christian Academy won its second straight basebaU game yesterday, downing FaUs Road Academy, 4-3.

Richard Smith tossed a one-hitter at FaUs Road, striking out 16, but walking 12.

FaUs Road scored twice in the first inning. Thompson walked and stole second, scoring when Braswell got the only hit. Ckm-secutive walks to Jackson, Ramey and West brought in BrasweUfora2-0lead.

GreenvUle Christian came back with single runs in the second and third to tie it up. Troy Hudson singled in the second and stole second, scoring when Patrick Lai^ey reached on an

error. In the Uilrd, Chuck Allen doubled and scored on a hit by Hudson.

FaUs Road regained the lead, 3-2, in the t(^ of the fifth. Ramsey walked and Moore did also. Langley and Walker both reached on errors, scoring Ramsey.

The Knights came back with two in the bottom of the fifth to pull out the win. Hudson reached on an error and Langley singled. Allen then doubled in both runners.

Now 2-2, the Knights travel to

Bethel Academy on Friday.

Falls Road 200 010 0-3 1 4 Groonvllla Oil 020 x--4 4 2

Walker and Moore: Smith and Allen.

The 8th FIBA World Championships wUl be held in Seoul, Korea, on April 27 through May 13, and the Pan American Games wUl be in Puerto Rico on July 1-15.

We are reaUy proud to have Rosie and Lydia representing East Carolina in these trials, Cathy Andruzzi, ECU womens basketball coach, said. They both had very good seasons this year and are looking forward to going to the trials in KnoxvUle. Thompson, an All-Stater, had her best season, and is the t(^ woman scorer in ECU history, with stUl another to go. She led both the state and region in scoring this year.

NationaUy, Rosie is very underrated, but there is no question about her abUities, Andruzzi said. However, the people dont know that much about Rosie because there has been a faUure to recognize her abUities through a faUure of publicity. Shes definitely been overlooked.

The 5-10 junior from Blounts Creek was the leading scorer, rebounder and free throw shooter in the state as weU as being the t(^ scorer and second leading rebounder in Region II of the AIAW.

Rountree was the second leading scorer behind Thompson this year, and broke the schools season assist record with 109.

These games to us represent some of the advances we are making towards our womens basketbaU program at ECU, Andruzzi said. Having the i^)-portunity to compete in these trials ves our athletes the chance of conqieting with the best in the country and having a chance to rqiresent the United State in international events. The tryouts wUl be held this weekend at the University of Tennessee.

cond inning as Mike Wells led off with a shot up the middle to become Hunts first baserunner. He moved to second on an out, but died there.

Another Warrior reached in the third, on a twoout error, moving to second on the play. In the sixth, Charles Simpson led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second, but also died there.

In contrast. Hunts Robert Simpson hurled a fine game too, giving up four hits, walking three and strUdng out ten.

You wont fine many high school games with pitching lU(e this, Vincent pointed out. Both teams did well, but Ive got to be very pleased with our defense. Ronnie (Chapman) made an outstanding play that got us out of trouble once, and Junior (Neal) did a good job with several plays at third. Hunt is a fine team, and Simpson is a very good pitcher. But even with ten

strikeouts I think our guys came up to the plate aggressive and swung the bats well.

Rose had several chances to score, but it wasnt until the sixth that they got the games only run. In the first, back-to-back singles by Mark Shank and Chapman put two on, but a dou-

CBA Tops Panf-HERS

BETHEL C. B. Aycock scored 10 runs in the first two innings and went on to defeat North Pitt 14-5 in a softball game here yesterday.

The Lady Falcons were led by Tammy Gardner and Denise Gurley with two hits each, while Paula Morris had a pair of hits forthePant-HERS.

ble play ended the inning. A center. Sanderson then took off leadoff walk and an out put a for second as Simpson was in the man on second in the second, but middle of his stretch. Simpson he got no further. whirled and threw to second, but

'The best chance came in the the ball was errored, and Daise sixth. Will Sanderson and Joey scampered home with the run. Mattheis both walked, and Mike The victory lifts the Rampants Williams and Robert Morehead

both reached on fielders Barrett,a 300 oRYMi>,ct o^o'o

choices, the former being er- SS!rt''* S! * j 0 0 0

rored, loading the bases with chapman,. 3010 m wmi,* 3 01 0

none out. But the latter got 3 S ? S IS S S

Sanderson at the plate, and two 5 i ? S ISKb 1S S S

strikeouts followed to get Hunt A^tmet., 2000 Farrii,pr 0000

Wllllm.p 3 0 0 0 Parrlpi.rt 2 0 0 0

out of that jam. MorehaaAct 3 0 0 0

In the sixth, however, the 52?* ' ^ 0000 *o'-i

Rampants got the telling nui. Huni:]::::;;::::;;:::;;:;::::::;ooooooo-o With two down, Neal singled up the middle and Charles Daise 5^-, .

... ... PHcNna: Ip h r ar bb to

went in to run for him, moving to winaim(w,34i) 7 1 0 0 . 5

third when Sanderson singled to hbp^ R'isiii^on (Barrett) ' ' ' ^

Aycock

N.PItt

5S0 210 114 9 401 000 0 5 10

State Takes Two From ECU

Bullets Rip Mattamuskeet

MATTAMUSKEET - Trent Anges grand slam home run in the sixth inning highlighted .^Jamesvilles 18-6 rout of Mat-tamuskeet in a high school baseball game yesterday afternoon.

The Bullets scored four runs in the first inning, but the Lakers

Sports Calendar

Tod^c|portB

Southern Nash, Greene Central at FarmvUle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton, C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

North Pitt, Conley at Southvitest Edgecombe (3:30p.m.)

B^lngfleld, Rose at Bertie girls

New Hanover, FarmvUle Central at Eastern Wayne girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tamls

East Carolina vs. Harvard women at Duke

Softball

Pantego at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Thuratoj^Sports

East Carolina at UNC-Wllmlngton (7:30p.m.)

Softball

St. Augustine at East Carolina2 (3p.m.)

Greene Central at Conley (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Camp Leieune at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

East Carolina at High Point wonten

Track

Ahoskle at Wllllamston boys and girls(3p.m.) ^

Roanoke, Tarboro at Washington boys and girls (3 p.m.)

Roseat>lorthern Nash (3:30p.m.)

Wayne Country Day at Rose (1 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at FarmvUle Central (1:3#p.m.)

- y . ,

came back with two in the third. Jamesville added three in the fourth for a 7-2 margin and scored two more in the top of the fifth.

Mattamuskeet added three runs in the bottom of the fifth, making the score 9-5, but Ange hit his homer in the sixth and the Bullets added one more run in that frame and four more in the seventh. Danny Lilley, Toby Holliday and Jeff Perry were on base v/hsa Ange homered.

Ange was the leading batter in the game, going 34 at the plate. No other batters had more than one hit.

Janwsvllle 400 325 4-IS 11 6 Mattamuskst002 030 1 4 4 4

Ange, Thomas (7) and Holliday; AAann, Gill (1), Pies (4) and MIdgette.

Panthers Down CBA

PIKEVn.LF, - North Pitts Panthers gained their second Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory with a 2-1 win over Charles B. Aycock yesterday.

North Pitt pushed over both of its runs in the first inning. Jeff Hines walked and Ronnie House singled. An error let both runners take an extra base. Victor Evans then singled in both runners.

Aycocks l(me run came in the fourth inning. Jones singled and stole second. He scored on Lancasters double.

Jones led the Aycock hitting with two, while no (Hie for North Pitt had more than one.

TTie Panthers are now 2-3 overall and 2-2 in league competition. They play host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday. NorthPm 200 000 0-2 4 2

C.B. Aycock 000 100 0-1 7 2

Howard and Beacham; Hair and Jones.

RALEIGH N. C. State swept a softball doubleheader from East Carolina Tuesday afternoon, taking the opener IW) and then winning the nightcap 6-1 to remain unbeaten.

The Pirates, unabie to get untracked in the first game, advanced only one runner past second base. Theresa Whitley hit safely in both of her trips to the plate in the shortened game with a single and a double.

The Wolfpack bunched 10 of its 17 hits in the second inning when it scored seven times. Amy Carter opened the seven-inning frame with a triple and scored on Ann Keiths single. Two more singles loaded the bases and the sacks remained full as individual runs scored on subsequent singles and a sacrifice fly.

Keiths bases-loaded triple highlighted another seven-run outburst in the third for the Wolfpack.

The Pirates, now 4-5, took the

Rampettes Top Hunt

Rose High Schools Rampettes opened up the Division I softball season with a 10-8 victory over Hunt.

The win was their third in a row overall, and gave the Rampettes a 3-2 mark. They are 1-0 in league play.

Rose spotted Hunt a four-run lead in the top of the first, then came back with five of their own in the bottom of the frame. Hunt went back up with two in the second and one in the third, and made it 8-5 with another in the fifth.

But Rose scored once in the fourth and four times in the seventh to pull out the victory.

Christia Dunn hurled the victory, and Robin Edwards led the hitting with a pair. D. Jones had a two-run homer for Hunt in the first.

Rose plays host to Wilson Fike on Friday.

Hunt

Rom

421 010 0- 8 3 500 001 410 4

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to a 4-0-1 overall mark and a 1-0 conference record. Hunt dropped to 5-2 overall and 0-1 in the league.

The Rampants travel to Wilson Fike on Friday.

Aycock In Opening Win

KINSTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School opened its 1979 baseball season with a 7-2 victory over Kinston.

Roger Williams hurled a one-hitter at Kinston, striking out 12 and walking two.

Keith Phillips led the Aycock hitting with three.

early lead in the second game when pitcher Mary Bryan Carlyle walked, moved to third on a single by catcher Jan McVeigh and scored on an infield out by Mary Powell. Four other runners advanced to second in the game for ECU, but could not reach third.

The Wolfpack tied the game in the third when three singes ted to a run and then scored three in the fourth and two more in the fifth. The Pirates will host St. Augustines at 3 p.m. 'Thursday in a doubleheader.

First Game E. Carolina 000 00- 0 3 4

N.C. State 277 Ox16 17 2

Carlyle and McVeigh, Rea and Ellis.

Second Game E. Carolina 001 000 01 6 2 N.C. State 001 320 x6 9 2

Carlyle ^nd McVeigh; Auscher-man, Rea (5) and Langley.

Leagues

Regstration for the 1979 Little League baseball season will be held Thursday and Friday at Elm Street Park from 4 to 6 p.m.

New candidates for the two leagues must live within the Greenville School District and meet the following age requirements. Th(e classified as age nine, must have been bom between August 1,1969 and July 31,1970; age 10, Aug. 1,1968 and July 31,1969; age 11, Aug. 1,1967 and July 31, 1968; and age 12, Aug. 1,1966 and July 31,1967.

Tryouts will begn on Monday, April 9, at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Accepted candidates must bring their own goves and shoes, and must attend 50 per cent of the tryouts to be eligble for the draft.

The annual draft is set for April 17, with the season starting on Monday, May 7.

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50.22

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53.67

36.99

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44.47

28.25

1.73

1 G78x15

50.45

33.93

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39.96

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FR78-14

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GR78-14

73.80

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GR-78-15

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Conley Nips Ayden-Grifton By 6-5

Golf Winners

A team of fliers representing Quaker Neck Country Club of Trenton finished in a tie for first place in the Pro-Lady Tournament held at Brook Valley

Monday. Members of the team are, left to right: Gloria Beaman, Louise Hill, Quaker Neck pro Carl Beaman, Sue Banks, and Nancy Monroe, representing Greenville Gdf and Country Club. (Reflector Photo)

Leagues Make Plans As Judge Refuses Back-To-Work Order

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The baseball season opens a week from today, but the major league umpires may not be around to holler, Plaaay bawl!"

A federal judge Tuesday ruled that he had no authority to order them to go to work, adding, There is no question in my mind they are entitled to bargain as individuals.

The 51 umpires who work for both the National and American leagues have yet to sign their 1979 contracts and report to spring training.

They want more money and have hired an attorney to get it. Many have threatened to retire from baseball if the pot isnt sweetened considerably.

We will have to make plans, AL President Lee Mac-Phail said after the decision. If these umpires dont want to work for us, well have to find umpires who do. We have no present plans to change our offers. The season will open on time.

The umpires lawyer, Richie Phillips, replied that, if the major leagues do replace the umpires, they will try to foist an inferior product on the baseball world.

NL President Chub Feeney declined comment.

The rhubarb between baseball and the men who rule the diamonds goes back to the spring of 1978 when the umpires began grumbling that what was in their written, basic agreement wasnt what they agreed to verbally.

They demanded 21 improve

ments in the collective bargain- Judge McGlynn told baseballs ing pact to compensate, then on bevy of lawyers Tuesday. I

Aug. 25 called a one-day strike. The dispute went to court and last Sept. 25 U.S. District Court Judge Joseph McGlynn issued a preliminary injunction prohibiting any further work stoppage until the matter was resolved.

There were no further walkouts during the 1978 season, but it didnt mollify the steamed-up umps. To a man, they hired their unions counsel Phillips

have

them

no authority to order (the umpires) back to

work. I have no authority to find them in violation of my injunction because the circumstances are not the same.

Peach Bowl Nixes Holiday

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^)orts Writer

HOLLYWOOD - A four-run rally with two out in the bottom of the seventh allowed D. H. Cwi-ley to overcome some early pitching difficulties and slip past Ayden-Grifton 6-5 yesterday afternoon.

The Vikes, who used three pitchers in the first four innings, gave up five runs before Ben Wilson took the mound to calm things down. He came in with the score 5-2, held the Chargers to just one hit the rest of the way and got a key hit in the seventh to knock in two runs and keep the late rally alive.

Ben can in, and again his leadership and experience showed, said Cwdey coach Walter Gaybrook after the game. It was the second game in a row in which Wilson keyed the Vikes to a victory late in the game.

UntU we get some pitchers who throw strikes like he (Wilson) does, well have trouble. Our other pitchers just werent getting the ball across. The other two pitchers have got to work as hard as Ben. I think theyll come around, but theyve got to push themselves.

Mike Edens started the game on the mound for Conley and his troubles began almost immediately. After getting an out, he walked Ed Coley and David Smith. Jolly Dail reached ai a fielders choice as Smith was thrown out at second and Chris Phillips knocked in courtesy runners Mike McLawhom and

Wayne Newtwi with a single to left.

The Chargers got another run in the second as Clayton McLawhom got a base on balls, went to second on an infield hit by Bernard Ricciarelli and scored when Chley singled to left.

The problems continued for Conley in the third. Edens allowed Dail to single to left and walked Hiillips before Gaybrook removed him in favor of Jeff Allen. Allen walked the first three batters he faced. Hector Lewis, Vic SeUiff and Chrte Stiicldand, scoring courtesy runner Newton and Phillips.

With the bases loaded, Edens struck out two batters and forced a third to fly out to left to end the inning. But Wilson came in after Edens walked two of the first three batters in the fourth and put out the fire, causing the first batter he faced to hit into a double play.

All of the (^ey runs came in the first and last innings. With two away in the first, Carl Arnold singed to right and scored on a double by WUsmi. Clurtis Spencer knocked in Wilson with a triple to fenceless left field.

Wilson knocked in Page and Spencer had a 3-4 day for the Tucker with a single to left and Vikings, while Wilson was 2-3 after Ctoricy Teachey relieved and Arnold 2-4. None of the Dail, Spencer followed with Charger batters had more than another base hit to left that fell one hit. just behind the Charger short- ^ *rhitcnhy stop and aided the game when J! iJSiuii*

Armdd and Wilson crossed the Mcuwrn.cr o i o o Kcn<^.ph

nlata Smith.d 1 0 0 0 Amotd.cf

oll.p 4 0 1 0Wllion,1b

I was real proud of the way SIiL ! ? ?! sjoKer.

. , J, . j , Phllllp$,3b 2 I I I DI*on.u

we came back, said Gaybrook, U(wis.ib i o o o mii.

witose team is now 4-3 overall J J J J *

and 2-2 in the Eastern Carolina ?>. 2 ? 5 ] i'J^i.

(inference.

I was proud of the

%A \9% KaVM TOBIB

McLatwrn,rf 2 10 0 Branch,Ib Page,3b

ab rhrb

3 110

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 2 2 0

3 2 2 3

4 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

1 2 0

way we put the pressure on them 5 5ito. i* m s

Ayd<irHtai...................2 I 2 I I - 5

in the last inning,; wesuredidnt

J 14 W # 41. A M DP - A. Gfloo, Ccntey: LOB - A. Gritten 9,

do It before that. Conlayo; 3B-Wllson, 3B-Spenctr: SB-Newton

Gaybrook added, I know it was a tough loss for

Ip h r irbbn

Allan 0H(L.13)......................47 4 4 3 3

(Wilson, the Ayden-Grifton : :: : J 1 $ S t

coach) and his guys because ? S i 2

they played a real good game. wp-winw

But I was proud for our guys because we finally were able to get the timely hit. Everybody kept it going.

Wilson said, We played better than we did last week. I thought we played well enough to win today. That seems to be our story this yearwe cant win the close wies.

Of Spencers game winning hit, Wilson commented, Another couple of steps, and it

The Vikes had only two other could have gone the other way. runners in scoring position until The Chargers fell to 14 overaU the seventh, but then they took and 0-3 in the ECC with the loss, advantage of an obviously tired

Dail. With one out, IMxon Page singled up the middle and Sammy Tucker walked. After another out, Arnold loaded Qie bases with a base hit laced into right field.

A-TLANTA (AP) - Peach

- to represent them on an indi- Bowl officials have told CBS-TV vidual basis. they wont play their game on

And, to a man, Phillips told (Christmas Day again, even if it them not to sign their 1979 indi- means losing a national tele-vidual contracts until they got vision contract, what they wanted. Officials said the Christmas

Back to court they went, this date was reqxxisible for low time to debate a motion filed ticket sales in 1978 and almost by major league baseball to cost the bowl its NCAA certifi-find this years non-working cation, umpires in violation of the We are saying no to Christ-judges September injunction mas Day, not CBS, Peach

date.

The likelihood of our scheduling a game on Dec. 24 or 31 is practically nil, said Carl Lindemann, senior vice president of CBS-'TV Sports.

Greene Central Takes 3rd Win

Rampants Win Fifth

STANHOPE Greene Central kept its winning streak in the Eastern Carolina Conference

The Peach Bowl was put on alive with a 7-2 victory over national television for the first Southern Nash yesterday.

bar-

involving the collective gaining agreement.

Your motion is denied.

Redskins

Defeated

Tigers in 11-3 Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools tennis team gained a 9-0 victory over Roanoke High School.

The victory lifted the Tigers to a 4-1 record on the season, while Roanoke dropped to 0-7. Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids, while Roanoke is at Edenton on Thursday.

Summary:

Duke Douglas (W) defeated Gene Burns, 6-1, default.

Tim Rogers (W) defeated Ricky Fernandez, 6-4,4-6,6-4.

Gary Bateman (W) defeated Jim-

Bowl Executive Director George Crumbley said Tuesday. We are very happy with our relationship with CBS, except for the playing date. We feel its extrmely important that the game be played on another day, preferably Dec. 24 or 31. We especially like Dec. 31 at 3 p.m.

appears firm in the Christmas

But CBS maintaining

time last year after (^ convinced officials to schedule the Purdue-Georgia Tech contest on Christmas Day.

The game drew a large television audience, but a small crowd at the stadium. Only 33,-947 tickets were sold, and there were more than 13,000 no-shows.

The Peach Bowl had to sell 24,149 tickets locally 40 percent of Atlanta Stadium capacity or lose its NCAA certification, and only a last-minute solicitation campaign saved the bowl.

The Rams are now 34 overall and 3-0 in the league.

Greene Central started the scoring in the t(^ of the first getting a run. Jimbo Fulghum walked and A1 Murray singled him to third. He scored when Donald Shaw grounded out.

Southern came back with one

it 3-1.

The Rams added three more in the fifth to put it out of reach. Greg Holmes singled and Fulghum got a hit. A passed ball scored Holmes and Murray reached on an error. An out advanced both runners, and they scored on successive passed balls.

Both teams scored single runs in the sevoith inning.

Scott, Murray and Shaw each had two hits to lead the Rams.

Greene Coitral plays host to

Rose H01 School won its fifth straight tennis match yesterday, downing Wilswi Hunt, 8-1.

The Rampants are now 5-1 on the season and travel to Wilron Fike on Friday.

The Iwie loss came in the number four singles where David P<^ downed Brian Kil-coyne in three sets, one of them extended.

Summary:

Fred AAatney (R) defeated Will Wobb 6*3 6*1

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated Taylor Stewart, 6-0,6-2.

Scott Bailey (R) defeated Walter

Blake, 6-4, 7-6.

David Pope (H) defeated Brian Kil-

coyne, 7-5, 2-6,6-4 Larr

y Talbert <R) defeated AAark

Cunningham; 6-0,6-1.

Chuck Blake (R) defeated Vance

in the bottom of the first. Stuart Griffin, Wayne Grady, Fraidde Conley on Friday.

Brown and Stacey Overman all Gr^c. no 1 1-7 a 2

...oiL-o/3 in a nm Southem Na*h 100 000 12 4 4

walked, forcmg m a run. Johnson, Gott (7) and Cox; wilder.

In the sectmd, the Rams took Bryant (S) and Finch, the lead for good, as Jeff Scott

Young, 6-1,6-3. Main

fney-Kilcoyne (R) defeated Webb-Stewart,8-4.

Quinn-Talbert (R) defeated Blake-P<e,8-1.

Bail .

Cunningham-

ailey-Oanny Elmer (R) defeated n-Young, 8r3.

The beet person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agenti See or call

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homered with none on.

Scott again homered in the fourth, also a solo blast, making

fkli^Shoes^

Only youll know how little you paid.

ny Long, 6-1,6-0.

Kent Perry (W) defeated John

Riggs, 6-0,6-3. Sen Selby

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ Schools girls softball team moved into Northeastern Conference play yesterday with an 11-3 victory overRoaixike.

Roanoke grabbed an early lead with two in the first, but Williamston pushed over four in the second to take the lead for good. Williamston added one in the fourth and three each in the fifth and sixth. Roanoke picked up its other run in the seventh.

Sherri Singleton got the victory for Williamston. Pam Lilley and Ginger Edwards each had two hits for the Tigerettes, while Ginger Edwards had two. P. Roberson and M. Langley each had triples for Roanoke.

Williamston is now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference, and travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday. Roanoke is 0-1 both overall and in the conference and entertains Edenton on Friday.

. (W) defeated Earl

Riggs, 6-1,6-1.

Joey Godard (W) defeated Thomas Scott, 4-6, 6-4,6-1.

Godard-Bateman (W) defeated Fernandez-Billy Stevenson, 8-5.

Steve Bunch-Jeff Hartman (W) defeated Long-J. Riggs, 8-4.

Selby-Perry (W) defeated Scott-E. Riggs, 8-4.

Roanoke

Williamston

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Roanoke Takes Win Over Williamston

WILUAMSTON - Roanoke High School remained unbeaten yesterday as it took a 6-3 victory over Williamston.

The Redskins pushed over three runs in the top of the first to take the lead for good. Glenn Cargile singled and Steve WaUace got a hit. Wally Keel reached mi an error, scoring Cargile. Street Lee then singled in Wallace, and Qay Roberson doubled to score Keel.

In the bottom of the first.

Williamston got a run. Chuck Rogerson reached on an error and sMe second. He moved on to third on another error and scored on McKinley Williams hit.

The Redskins added what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. WUl Harris walked and Cargile doubled. Wallace grounded out, scoring Harris.

Williamston came back with two in the bottom of the fifth and Roanoke added two insurance

runs in the seventh.

Cargile led the Roanoke hitting with three, while Anthony Latham and Wallace each had two. Randy Ellis and Williams had two each for Williamston.

Roanoke is now 4-0 and travels to Edenton on Friday. Williamston, 1-4, plays host to Roanoke Rapids.

Rowwiw 300 010 3- 10 3 williamston 100 020 0-3 5 2

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60.00

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67.00

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77.00

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Reg. 6.49 16 oz. claw hammer

Reg. 7.99 6-pc. screwdriver set

Reg. 6.49 10" spiral ratcheting screwdriver

Reg. 6.49 3 meter/10' tape rule

Reg. 6.29 10" vise grip

Reg. 6.99 6V's" block plane

Reg. 6.99 21" bow saw

Full No time Limit Warranty

If any JCPenney hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction we will replace it, free of charge, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

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Used Chain Saws

Slightly Used Chain Saws Repaired And In Good Working Order. McCulloch Saws Carry A Full One Year Warranty.

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Giants Seen As Team To Beat In West

By HAL BOCK AP ^Mrts Writer

Eiodger blue could turn black and blue this season in the National League West.

The occasionally leaky Los Angeles infield was exposed in the World Series last October and the departure through free agency of pitcher Tommy John and handymen Lee Lacy and Bill North could put a dent in the Dodgers.

Add to that the ailing arm of reliever Terry Forster, wholl begin the season on the disabled list, and Manager Tommy Lasorda has some problems.

Thats good news ifl) and down the California coast because both San Francisco and San Diego think they can overhaul the Dodgers, who are shooting for a third strai^t NL West title.

The Giants spent a good chunk of last season leading the division before fading in Sq>-tember, and with one of the strongest starting pitching staffs in the league, they must be considered a contender.

San Diego has some of the best young talent in the league and may be ready to make a move. Cincinnati will be battling age and the absence of Pete Rose and Sparky Anderson, the heart and soul of the team. Houston and Atlanta bring up the rear.

1978 Finish Los Angeles, Cincinnati, San Francisco, San Diego, Houston, Atlanta.

1979 Prediction San Francisco, Los Angdes, San Diego, Cincinnati, Houston, Atlanta.

Lasorda, the eternal q;>timist, figures a couple of pitching retreads, Pete Broberg and Andy Messersmith, will replace

Bear Grass In 11-1 Victory

BELHAVEN - Bear Grass High School picked up its first baseball victory of the season yesterday, downing Belhaven, 11-1.

Belhaven got the lead in the first inning with a run. Spencer walked and HoUowell singled. A hit by Young brought in Spencer.

In the second, the Bears exploded for five runs. Doug Baker doubled and Abbie Baker walked, as did David Bowen, loading the bases. Walks to Jeff Harrison and Clayton Cowen brou^t in both Bakers, and Ben Harrison reached on an error, allowing all three baserunners to score.

The Bears picked up six more

in the third inning.

Jackie Harrison had four hits to lead the Bears while Jeff Harrison had three, and William Roberson, Doug Baker and Abbie Baker each had two.

The Bears are 1-1 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin league and 1-2 overall. TTiey travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

Bear Grass OM 0011 13 4

Belhaven 100 00 1 7 6

Roberson, Gardner (4) and Bullock, Peaks (4); Whitaker, Adams (3) and Young.

Lady Rams Win Again

Johns 17 victories for Los Angeles. Until Forster is 100 percent, the bullpoi will be in the hands, or rather knuckles, of Charlie Hough. Lacys utility role goes to Derrel Thomas, vdiile Gary Thomasson or Von Joshua rqilace North as the extra outfielder.

The starting eight is intact with Steve Garvey at first base, captain Davey Lqjes at second. Bill RusseU at shortstop, Ron Cey at third, and Dusty Baker, Rick Monday and Reggie Smith reading from left to right in the outfield. Steve Yeager will get help with the catching load from Joe Ferguson and Johnny Oates.

Don Sutton and Burt Hooton are Lasordas top starters with Doug Rau, Rick Rhoden and Bob Welch right behind. Whatever help Messersmith and Broberg can contribute will, of course, be welcome.

The San Francisco Giants, the Dodgers neighbors to the north, have other ideas about who will win the pennant. Manager Joe Altobelli loves his pitching and most pilots would.

When you can select a starter from the ranks of Vida Blue, Bob Knepper, John Montefusco and Ed Halicki, youre in pretty good shape, said Altobelli.

Gary Lavdle and Randy Mof-fitt handle the Giant bullpen with help from J<rfm Curtis.

'There are some potent bats in Altobellis lineup, led by outfielder Jack Clark and second baseman Bill Madlock. Outfielder Terry Whitfield is a consistent hitter and Mike Ivie at first base and Darrell Evans at third are long b^ threats.____

The No. 1 pn*lem for the Cincinnati Reds is finding someone to relace Pete Rose at third base. The top candi-

Rams Take Net Win

JACKSONVILLE - Greene Central snapped its losing streak in tennis and claimed a 5-4 victory over Camp Lejeune yesterday.

The Rams won three of the six singles matches, then came back with two wins in the three doubles to claim the win.

Now 2-6, Greene Central plays host to Lejeune in a return match on Thursday.

Summary:

Lennie Herring (GO defeated Roger Powell, 6-0,6-1.

Clyde Fisher (CL) defeated Steve Cook, 6-3,5-7,7 5.

Bill Morehead (CL) defeated Robert Carraway, 6-3,6-7,6-3.

Robert AAewborn (GC) defeated Jim Heim, 6-2,6-0.

.Michael Sugg (GC) defeated Brian Powell, 6-2,6 3.

Wiley Goad (CL) defeated Leonard Phillips, 6-2,6-4.

Cook-Herring (GC) defeated R. Povtiell-Fisher, 8-6.

Carraway-Mewborn (GC) defeated Heim-AAorehead, 8-6.

Powell-Goad (CL) defeated Phillips-Sugg, 8-4.

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Lady Rams continued unbeaten in softball yesterday with a 15-4 victory over Southern Nash.

The Lady Rams now have a 7-0 overall mark and are 50 in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

Greene Central got all it needed in the first inning, scoring six runs. They added five more in the second, three in the third and one in the fifth. Southern Nash got three in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Lynn Shackleford wasthe win-ning pitcher, and picked up two hits for the Rams. Pam Mitchdl, Bernice Brown and Boone each had two hits for Southern Nash, while Melody Ham led the Ram hitting with three. Letha Taylor also had two hits for Greene Central.

Hall had a home run with none on in the sixth for Southern Nash.

Greene Central travels to Conley onThursday.

SouttMm Nath 000 003 i 4 9 GraaneCantral 653 010 x15 13

Pirates In First Win

AAassacaro, 6-3,6-0.

Tedesco-Love (EC) d. Vrana-Loveland, 7-5,6-2.

Edmondson-Campbell (EC) d. Defranco-Silversfein, 6-2,6-4. Winchester-Cuningham (EC) d.

scoreboard

NBA

.676 SS3 473 15

Eastam Contarmca AtlanHc OlvWon

W L Pet. G8 Washington SO 24

Philadelphia 42 34

New Jersey 35 39

New York 31 46

Boston 28 46

Central OlvWan San Antonio 43 32

Houston 42 32

Atlanta 42 34

Detroit 29 45

Cleveland 29 46

New Orleans 24 S3

403 20</>

.378 22

lAMwaday'i Gamaa

New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, (nl Boston at Buffalo, (n)

Washington at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at Los Angeles, (nl Thursday's Ganws Minnesota at Boston, (n)

St.Louis at Montreal, (n)

Vancouver at Philadelphia, (n)

New York Islanders at Chicago, (n)

The Superstars 49 51

The Force 45 55

The Conquerors 44Vj SS'/i

Tin Pins 39Vj 60Vj

Men's high game, JInnIs Harris, 204; men's high series, George King, 527; women'shigh game and series, I Joyce Streeter, 190,529.

.573

.568

Pro Baseisall

.392 13'/a

.312 20

Chicago

Midwest Division Kansas City 43 33

Denver 42 33

Indiana 35 41

Milwaukee 34 41

28 48

Pacific Division Seattle 47 27

Phoenix 45 30

Los Angeles 43 31

Portland 41 34 .SJ

San Diego 41 35 .53

Golden State 33 43 .43

x-ctinched division

Tueada/s Gamas Cleveland 111, Boston 109 Philadelphia 100, Washington 97 Houston 122, Chicago 116 Indiana 104. New Orleans 101 Seattle 115, San Olego 109 Portland 123, New York 112 ay's Games

560

.461

581

Washington at New Jersey, (n) Denver at Detroit, (n)

Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

New Orleans at San Antonio, (n) Indiana at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n) Kansas City at Golden State, (n) New York at Seattle, (n)

Thursday's Games Portland at Cleveland, (n) Kansas City at San Diego, (n)

Pro Hockey

Campfaalt Contarenca Patrick Division ..............W L T Pts GF GA

X N Y Isl'ers 66 13 14 106 331 195

N Y. Rangers 39 25 10 88 300 257

Philadelphia 36 23 15 87 258 229

Atlanta

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

x-AAontreal

Pittsburgh

83 299 263 Smytha Division

26 34 14 66 222 263-

23 41 11 57 209 281

17 45 12 46 232 323

14 51 10 38 191 313

Wales Confaranca Adams Division

40 21 12 92 288 238

34 25 15 S3 252 239

30 32 12 72 237 234

27 35 11 65 242 254

Norris Divisin

48 16 10 106 310

Tuaada/s Gamas

New York (A) 5, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 8, Boston 1 AAontreal 2. Baltimore 0, 15 Innings Kansas City 6. Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 9, Chicago (A) "A" 3 Toronto 9, Chicago (A) "B" 3 Texas 8, Minnesota 5 Oakland 2, Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 14, Chicago IN) 7 California 13. Seattle 12 San Francisco 3, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 12, Detroit 2 Atlanta 11. New York (N) 8 Wadnaaday's Gamas AAontreal vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla. Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Detroit vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clear water, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Ft. Myers, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla. Chicago (A) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Aril.

California vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

San Diego vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa. Arlz.

Seattle vs, Oakland at Scottsdale, Arlz. Minnesota vs. New York (A) at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (n)

Thursday's Gamas Minnesota vs. Atlanta "A" at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Atlanta "B" vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla. St.Louis vs. New York (N) .at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Texas vs. AAontreal at Daytona Beach. Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Flo.

Kansas City vs. Toronto at Ft.Myers. Fla.

California vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz,

San Diego vs. AAilwaukee at Son City, Ariz.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arlz. Detroit vs. Boston at Lakeland, Fla., (n)

Chicago (A) vs. New York (A) at Ft.Lauderdale, Fla., (n)

Chicago (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz., (n)

u . . GuytliOoll

Hydrotex 26 14

Rookies 25 15

M&J 24 16

BJ's 21 19

Bland & Newsome 18 22

Golden Four 17 23

Honeymooners 15 25

PInochlers 14 16

Men's high game, Carl Tripp, 197, men's high series. Van Brock,

Lavern Mills, 538; women's high game, Delores Berg, 222; women's high series, Nancy Tripp, 557.

Transactions

79 260 256

73 259 260

58 239 273

57 250 310

33 28 13 Los Angeles 31 31 II

Detroit 21 37 16

Washington 21 38 15

x-clinched division

Tuasde/s Games Philadelphia A New York Rangers 4, tie

AAontreal 6, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 1 Chicago 1, Colorado 1. tie Vancouver 5, Detroit 2

Bowling

Burroughs MMIcomo

Strike Kings Honeys ThePepi

just:?sr*

Downers Dawn Patrol

dates are Ray Knight and Harry Spilman. But if he gets depressed, Manager John McNamara can always look at the rest of the Reds lineup.

It is certainly a comforting feeling for me to know that Johnny Bench is going to be my catcher, that Geor^ Foster and Ken Griffey are going to be in the outfield, that Joe Morgan, Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen are going to be in the infield and that Ive got a man like Tom Seaver ready to pitch.

San Diegos winter trade of Oscar Gamble to Texas for Mike Hargrove helped strai^t-en out a couple of problems for the Padres. First of all, Hargrove is an accomplished first baseman and a solid hitter whose bat helps the attack. And the deal (^ns an outfield job 'or Jerry Turner, who joins Dave Winfield and Gene Richards to give San Diego three

talented flychasers.

Ozzie Smith, rufinenq) in the rookie of the year balloting, is the shortstop, with Bill Almon at second base and rookie Barry Evans pencilled in at third. Gene Tenace is the catcher witlv^Cy Young Award winners Gaylord Perry and Randy Jones the key pitchers heading a staff that includes Bob Ow-chinko, Mickey Lolich and Bob Shirley. Rcrflie Fingers anchors the bullpen.

Atlanta went through much of spring training without third baseman Bob Homer, the 1978 rookie of the year, who is involved in a contract hassle. If he becomes a free agent, it would be disastrous for the Braves, who de^rately need his bat.

Homer is the No. 1 man on a youth-oriented Atlanta club, but the Braves have some good ones to go with him. Catcher-fii^ baseman Dale Murphy has

a long ball bat and secimd baseman Gloin Hubbard is a defensive whiz.

Sluggers Jeff Burroughs and Gary Matthews own two of the outfield jobs, with Rowland Office, Barry Bonnell and Brian Asselstine the main candidates for the third one. If Murphy plays first. Biff Pocoroba and Joe N(rfan will catch.

Phil Niekro heads the pitching staff along with young Larry McWilliams, and Gaie Garber is the bullpen stopper.

Houston has baseballs new

est strikeout artist, J.R. Richard, heading its pitching staff with Joe Niekro, Ken Forsch, Vem Ruhle and either Joaquin Andujar or Tom Dixon backing him iq). Joe Samblto will be the main man out of the bullpen.

Die Astros have some solid regulars like outfielders Terry Puhl. Jose Cruz and Cesar Ce-

deno and third baseman Enos Cabel. Houston tried hard to trade first baseman Bob Watson during the winter but the deal never developed and hes back. Two trades that did materialize delivered shortst(q> Craig Reynolds from Seattle and catcher Alan Ashby from Toronto.

ITS ALL BIENTAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Pate, a young star of the PGA tour, says he had a little trouble at the beginning choosing the ri^t clubs.

My first year on the tour, I must have tried at least 10 number-three woods and as many sand wedges, he said.

East Carolinas mens tennis team claimed its first victory of the season Tuesday, t<q}ping Glassboro (N.J.) State 9-0, gaining every point in a straight-sets decision.

Curtis Tedesco, playing in both the first singles and first doubles position for only the second time this season due to li-Iness, led the Pirate win. He topped Tom Vrana 6-1,60 in singles and combined with Kenny Love to down Vrana and Vince Loveland 7-5,6-2.

Sununary:

Curtis Tedesco (EC) d. Tom Vrana, 6-1,6-0.

Kenny Love (EC) d. Joe Defranco, 6-0,6-3.

Bobby Winchester (EC) d. Earl Worgess, 6-1,6-0.

AAark Byrd (EC) d. Harry Silvers-teln, 6-0,6-2.

Buddy Campbell (EC) d. Vince Loveland, 6-3,6-2.

Alex Cuningham (EC) d. Don

"6ASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-SenI Joel Finch and John LaRose, pitchers, to Pawtucket of the International League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Slgned Willie Davis, outfielder. Sent Ike Hampton, catcher; Jim Dorsey and Steve Eddy, pitchers; Bob Clark, outfielder; and Dick le Thon and Floyd Rayford, Infielders, to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League.

MILWAUKEE the contract of Skip James, first baseman, from San Francisco and assigned him to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Assigned the contract of Sheldon AAallory, outfielder, to the Cleveland Indians to complete a deal tor Dave Freisleben, pitcher.

Naftonal League

NEW YORK METS-Traded Nino EspI nosa, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies tor Richie Hebner and Jose AAoreno, Infielders.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Slgned Jack Clark, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL Football League

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Dave LaCrosse, linebacker; AAelvIn Johnson, wide receiver; Kirk Lamboy, cornerback; Art Phillips, running back; and Rick Fenton, defensive back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Acquired David Gray, cornerback, on waivers from the Houston Oilers.

SOCCER

American Soccer League

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE-Slgned Poll

Garcia and Andy Chapmzui, forwards, and Alan Kelly, defender.

LAS VEGAS SEAGULLS-Slgnad Meno Droegmoaller, goallandar, and Miodrag Lacevic, forward.

PENNSYLVANIA STONERS-Slgned AAatf Bahr, forward.

SACRAMENTO GOLO-Signed Wolf gang Gartner and Wlllle Waddell, forwards, and Gordon Fearnley. defender.

COLLEGE

LONG BEACH STATE-Named Dave Nickel offensive football coordinator.

LOUISIANA TECH-aiamed Larry Beigtitol head football coach.

LOYOLA MARYIMOUNT (Calif.) Named Bill Mulligan head basketball coach.

UTAH STATE-Named Rod Tualler head basketball coach.

GOOOfirCAR

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Additional parte and servicet extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT YOUR ENGINE AND TIRES AGAINST SUMMER HEAT

Chassis lube and oil change, ing systems - add fluid where with up to 5 quarts major brand needed Check ell tires for oil (10W30 or 40) Includes recommended air pressure new oil filter Check fluid Includes light trucks and vane levels for transmission, brake, Please cell for appointment differential, and power steer-

Winter Tire Changeover And Wheel Balance

$1388

HELPS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER DRIVING

otter expires April 15

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Computer balance those two wheels Inspect other tires and check air pressure Provide two free storage bags for winter tires

Engine Tune-Up

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Underground Life After A Tornado

GOING UNDERGROUNDJim Greenwich, Ohio, underground house, Kurtz and his wife; Kathy, stand with which Kurtz built after a tornado blew their two children in front of their away their mobile home in June 1978.

GREENWICH, Ohio (AP) his nearly two-acre lot.

When a tornado blew his mo- The Kurtz family of four, who bile home apart last June, Jim had been living in the mobile Kurtz accelerated plans to unit with less than 500 square build an underground house on feet of floor qiace, now have

Revitalize Old Covenf Garden

By KIRSTEN 0. LUNDBERG

LONDON (UPI) A decayed but famed comer of London is being massively and excitingly revitalized, but the renovation may leave Covent Garden with little of the local flavor that helped make it famous.

Its the obscenity of land values that is doing this to us, said Jim Moynihan, a full-time employee of a vigorous campaign to keep the famous area from becoming just another urban renewal project.

Covent Garden is the 100-acre central London area which once housed the famous fruit and vegetaUe market. Eliza Do(dit-tle sold her flowers under the church portico in the Shaw play that became My Fair Lady. Since the market moved. Covent Gardoi has grouted scores of shops, dozens of restaurants and a few nightclubs.

But Covent Garden needs to have peq>le living in it, and not just millionaires, Moynihan said in an interview. Owners would rather ke^ buildings empty than roit to normal income tenants. So 60 percoit of the buildings are standing, empty, rotting.

Moynihan is an official of the Covent Garden Community Association. Its opponent in the village-size area, boasting the Covent Garden i^ra House and crooked streets crisscrossed ni^tly by theatregoers, is the Greater Lcxidon Council, Londons local pariiament.

The conununity association is rallying the local peculation of 2,800 against being drivoi out by higher property values and loss of employment and services.

There used to be a German grocery just up the street from the associations headquarters. Now its a chic copperware shop. The Lum Dodie boutique, wbere a blouse sdls for rubs shoulders with the Brahms and Liszt wine bar, crowded with late-ni^t drinkers in silver lame and blue jeans.

Covent Gardais own residents can buy Paris fashions or have their hair cut by exclusive hair designers without leaving the neighboriwod. But they have trouble buying a loaf of

bread or a cut of meat.

The association charges the London council, instead of promoting local interests as promised in 1978, is giving more and more zoning to bistros, high-priced boutiques and the inevitable office buil-

The areas life, the association says, will all be inqxMled.

The organizations three fulltime employees work from a one-room office where blue-jeaned volunteers are surrounded by piles of papers, leaflets, files and empty tea cups.

Were not against development of the area almg conunercial lines, said Moynihan, Thats already happened. What were asking is that it be made nxne suitaUe for living in at the same time.

We say fix ic housing, bring in li^t industiy like bo(^in-ders, kitemakers, carpenters and watchmakers and subsidize the rents of shops that cater to the resident population.

The association is fighting back with a resident-run slum renewal program that seeks out decrq)it pn^)erties befcnre the authorities do. It will build gardens, organize an annual local festival, and work (m property-use projects for local buUdings - like JubUee Hall.

The former market hall, built in 1897 to omunemorate Queen Victorias Diamond Jubilee, rei^iaied in Fdnruary 1978 as a ^rts facility financed through funds raised by local gnxqis. It serves 1,200 pecq;>le a wedc ^rts clubs, sdiool groups, people working and living in central London.

The reclamation woiic may ensure the centers survival debite city plans to siq^lant the buUding in 1982 with offices, shqis, housing and a paridng lot.

The city also has sponsored a series of gardens aa vacant sites (testined tar offices. A Japanese water gardoi fdl victim to the buildoza*s, but there is a new Italian garden in the central piazza and other little pieces of green amid the concr^. Playgrounds, walkways and summortime concert areas, five in all, have become a feature of the area.

2,100 square feet in a three-bedroom, ranch-style home.

Nobody thought we would make it as far as we did so soon, said Mrs. Kurtz after the family had moved in. Jim set a date of Nov. 4 to move in. A week before, it didnt look like wed make it. But he woiiced straight through the last few days.

We didnt have any water and we more or less camped out. But we were here that ni^t.

Its not complete yet, according to Kurtz. Theres some nickel and dime items to be done, but its about 85 percent to 90 percent finished, he said recently. This has been in the planning for about three years. All the storm did was push us alrnig on plans.

Kurtz was at work as a ma-son when the storm hit June 26, a week after he had started a business of his own. Mrs. Kurtz and the children huddled in the bathtub \^e the storm shoved their home around and finally sucked it into exploding pieces.

The little girl got a scratch 1 her nose but nobody was really hurt, Kurtz said. TTiey crawled out of the wreckage, jumped in the pickup truck and drove to a neighbors house. Kurtz said the new house measured 30 by 75 feet. Its all underground excq>t for the roof. We have to go tq>stairs to get out and I put two entrances on the place, he said.

I still want to add an enclosed patio to one side, and we have plans for a swimming pool. Id like a greenhouse in that area, too, Kurtz said.

Without heat or air conditioning, the house with masonry walls and cement floor would stay at a constant 58 degrees.

Kurtz said he had built a fireplace at (Mie OKI of the house and put a wood stove at the other Old, plus electric baseboard panels for heat.

He said the fir^lace and stove furnished most of the heat and the electric panels are seldom turned on.

Right now weve got $8,000 in the house. That doesnt count the lot. I bought this 1.7-acre lot about five years ago for this purpose.

We just didnt get started building until the tornado.

The couple salvaged two chairs, a clothes washer and dryer and a TV set from their trailer home.

Things are getting better now, Mrs. Kurtz said. Things are getting settled. The kids love it. Th^re hiwy and better behaved.

Outside, Kurtz left one grim reminder of the storm a wrecked cocddng stove sitting in the open some distance from their home.

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Panama Is Advancing Toward Canal Takeover

By ALFX)NSO CHARDY

PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Graffiti in red paint This year we enter the Zone have turned up on Panama City walls, anticipating the transfer of the U.S. Canal Zone to Panama Oct. 1.

With them comes sudden concern over whether Panamanians will be able to run the zone and insure smooth operation of the Panama Canal, which remains in U.S. hands until the eve of the 21st century.

As the historic transfer date approaches, attention caiters on when Congress will pass the implementing legislation and what plans Panama is drafting to operate the zone.

Western diplomats here fear Panama-U.S. relations, improved to the point of brotheriy understanding with the ratifka-tkxi of the treaties last year, may sink to dangerous levels again should the legislation be snagged.

The legislation calls for creation of a commission to run the canal replacing the old U.S.-run Panama Canal Co. and payments to Panama from waterway tolls.

T-Day, as Z(Hiians call it, means a turnover of the American-governed 533-square-mile Canal Zone vriiich slashes Panama in two and includes the tiny communities of Balboa and Cristobal, as American as the suburbs of Indianapolis.

TTie division between Panama City and Balboa is like the U.S.-Mexican border between

Ciudad Juarez and El Paso, Tcxfls

With the zone go the ports, a railroad system linktag the Pacific and Atlantk sides o the isthmus, si4)ermarket-like commissaries, roads and sections of military bases.

The United States will permanently retain the right to military intervention to keep the canial open.

Administration offkials and U.S. diplomats seem confident nothing will prevoit the treaties from taking effect. But di-plomatk sources say some conservative congressmoi originally of^wsed to the treaties, grud^ngly ratified by the Senate last year, may vote against l^islatkm needed to implement the pacts.

In eariy January Panama

will be phased oirt by the end of the century. But most facilities such as supormarket-like commissaries, post ofBces, roa<te, ports and a railroad become Panamanian Oct. 1.

American and Panamanian policemen will patrol the zone together for 30 months until Panama acquires full police rights.

Both countries sean anxious

Panamanians a chance to nm amne operaUom now, a move the Americans are said to be resisting until the treaties come into force.

No one yet knows v^iere wortors salaries will come fron after Oct. l if the l^fislation is not ready. Under tbe treaties the United States is to pay Panama $30 million to $60 million a year for zone

and the United States began the canal, uwd by some 13,000 preparations for the transition ships a year, from the by signing three agreements - fact they traditionaUy were one to vacate the old zone restricted from holding top zone cemetery, one for a prisoner jobs, exchange treaty similar to that We certainly want to keep signed with Mexico for drug the top American tedmicians to traffickers, and one that gives hdp us run it, says a source Panama responsibility for all close to the Panamanian air traffic contrd. government. We will pnnHniM*

Americans buried in the old to pay thwm Wgh salaries Zone cemetery will be moved to to train our people, a special section of Corozal But we certainly dont want cemetery on Panamas Pacific to keep Americans who only side, to be run in perpetuity by run vending muehiiM or drive

that American workers stay on services, induding $10 i*mnnn to train Panamanians to run the zone. A feared exodus of American workers after the treaties woe ratitied did not occur and no mass departure is forseen for October. But many Amoicans may leave unless tiiey are guaranteed labor protection.

Concom that Panamanians may have trouble maintaining

the U.S. Battle Monumoits Conunission.

American workers those who keq) their Jobs and choose to stay can still shop and mail letters in U.S. military PXs which will operate fa* another five years at 13 American miliUuy bases that

buses. Panamanians can certainly do that.

iar garbage collection and keeping the zones lawns neatly trimmed.

U.S. Ambassado- to Panama Ambler Moss is optimistic that Congress wont allow Canal Zone funds to run out. I dont think thats going to happen because the oUlgation is dear under international law. I hardly think we are going to default our international oMiga-tions, he said in an interview.

An awful lot of waters will wonder what labw rules are going to be, what wages, conditions and boiefits. If (the legislation) is not dedded eariy in the game, this will cause skepticism, and unrest and difficulties as people woider how theyll plan tiielr lives.

Surdy a lot d people would get uneasy.

James ODonnell, SO, president of the Amorkan Fedo-a-tkm of Govonment Enq>loyes,

Local 14, vriM has becone the Panama zones No. l labor spokesman, stifling

tion does not go through it means the (U.S.) government didnt live iq) to its part of the bargain. ODoinell said.

Under the treaties, about 4,000 of 14,000 jobs will be eliminated. 3,500 of them held by Americans. Canal Co. officials say 282 woricers quit last year, 20 more than in 1977.

Panamanians regard any suggestion they may be incapable of running the zone as humiliating, treasonous and racist. But they recognize their lack of qualified technicians in a nation of only 1.8 million inhabitants.

At a news conference with visiting Army Secretaiy Clif-fotl Alexander, the Panamanian directo* of the recently-created Panama Canal

debate over the treaties stalled the Panamanian econony and it remains stagnant. Experts predict no majo growth until Panama shows it can run the zone.

thority, Gabriel Lewis Galindo, angrily denied rumors that Panama would sedc a postponement 0 the Oct. 1 transfer date because it was not ready to take on the job.

Besides preparing to run the Canal Zone, Panama has economic problems Including a debt of $2.3 billion, equal to its total annual gross national product. Inflation, estimated la^ year at neariy 10 percent, has caused labo unrest. Unenq)loyment is 8.7 percent.

Yet there are few visiMe signs of economic troiMe.

Panama City, with its Amoi-can-style high-rise skyline and international banks, is a bustling coital that serves as the Au- Central American headquarters

of many U.S. and other foeign companies.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Not all Panamanians look forward to the aid of U.S. rule ova- the zone.

Mrs. HUda Castillo, 50, who lives in a crowded, run-down coiqilex of wooden tenement houses across from a main zoie entrance, would rather the Americans stayed.

We have no skiUed people in she said in the one-room iqiartment

hSS y* legislation ^ where she lives with her

tove taken th^ places beride pagged, many workers may husband and four small dau^t-

y abandon their jobs in a massive ers. Itll be a mess.

And walkout, shutting down the other Panamanians believe

strategic waterway. their government wiU reserve

pressing canal offkials to give ^ implementing legisla- the zone fa the rich a famUies

of governmoit officials. Some Panamanians already have begun house-hunting in the zone.

One big question is how well Panama will run the waterways ports and railroad.

This is where the Panamanians will have to demoistrate to the world whether they can do the job, said a diplomat who asked anoiymity. Those are the nuiin areas of concern to the United States.

Tbore is talk that Panama ask a third country or private firms alKoad to help run the facilities immediately after the changeover.

Uncertainty caused by the

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A CADILLAC OF TANKS - The U.S. Armys new prototype tank, the XM-1, clatters across a testing ground at Fort Knox,

The new tank can accdorate from zero to 30 miles an hour in 12

secooda and bat been described by one crewman as a CadOlac compared to tanks now in UK. Details of the vehicles armor plate are stiU top secret (APLaserphoto)

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Snorer Needs Understanding; Cure Uncertain

By GRETA TEIEY Tte GreoMboro Record

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Owls do it when snoozing and tigers do it too. Taxi drivers do it, but only on dow nights.

Abe Lincoln did it in the Un-coln Room and Sir Winston ChurchUl did it, loudly, in the staterocun aboard ship.

A&T basketball coach Gene Littles did it once and his wife got tickled. When she told him in the morning, he was embarrassed. A beer-drinking man in Silver Springs, Md., did it once and got clubbed headside with a billy stick. His wife was convicted of assault.

Senator Robert Morgan says he doesnt but his wife says he does. Art shop owner Giimy Dolan said she didnt but her husband said she did, and minitaped her to prove it.

When Guilford Sheriff Paul Gibson does it, the walls tremble and Mrs. Gibson lies awake. When Mrs. Charlie Justice does it, Choo-Choo (who doesnt) rolls her over. If Congressman Richardson Preyer does it, nobody has complained.

Bennett Orilege President Isaac Miller does it, gently, but only whi hes tired. Indians arent supposed to do it but that is a myth Lonnie Revels does it and so does his wife.

Governor Jim Hunt, pre- Dascalakis snores, Rwmi gives

dictably, does not. him a mild shake. U.S. Magis-

Dear Abby may not snore, trate Herman Smith gets a

but plenty of her readers do. So poke in the ribs and, Turn do their husbands and wives, over, honey, from wife Tom-One distressed bride wrote that mie Lou. But she waited to be since her marriage, she had sure their marriage was safe been having nightmares about before trying it. the mooing cOws that once Abbys readers recommend chased her across a pasture, more aggresive measures. Hubbys snoring, it seems. Tape his mouth shut, says one, brou^it back the memory, because nobody snores while How, she pleaded, does a worn- breathing through the nose, an steep with a man who Sew a baseball into the back of snores? his pajamas, says another, so

When Winston-Salem State he cant sleep on his back. TTie basketball coach Bighouse most practical suggestion came

tion of all this misery? Dr. cases, this works, Dr. Roth- nines, especially wide-nosed

Alan Rothfeld, member of the feld says. A million drugs ones, are notorious snorers.

UNC Schod of Medicines pul- have been tried without much

monary division, describes it as success. The ultimate treat-

a series of sounds made while ment is a tracheotomy, a sure

inhaling and exhaling, caused cure, but surgeons are reluc-

by obstructions in the re^irato- tant to do it on heavy people

because of complications.

above all, I^. Boulware says, it is essential that snora^ main-Try to be understanding. For tain their sdf-teem.

Gaines snores, wife (3ara knocks him and he stops. When Matthews Grill owner Minas

One-Room School Still A Winner In Nebraska

SIDNEY, Neb. (UPI) - In work Independeny. the age of nuclear power, CMdrMi learn much nwre

computer technology and space readily if they are interested in travel, the one-room schod- learning and challenged by it, house is (Mdy a memory in she says. The learning center, nuuiy parts of the country. if used property, can do both of But not in Nebraska, where these things. The childr^ truly 431 of the nations remaining enjoy learning.

1,111 one-room, multi-grade The newspapor is a particu-

schodhouses are located. larly good tool, she says. At a time when many because its such a part of elementary school classes daily life, its a life-long text. range in size from 20 to 40 So, in the Snoop for News students, the one-room school center, studoits read local has retained an often over- newspapers to develop reading looked feature: individual at- and vocabulary skills, tention fcsr the children. The teacher also reads aloud

One example is Nancy to her ptq>Us and has them read DeArmois school northwest of sUoitly fw 15 minutes a day to Sunol, a Nebraska Panhandle try to show them how much town 10 miles from Sidney, fun reading is.

Nine studoits, ages 5 to 11, When silent reading first attend her classes. started, I heard of a lot of

Any child has to learn more conq>laints that 15 minutes of in an individualized situati(m, reading was just too long, she Mrs. DeArmen says. Even if said. Now they want more you arent the greatest teacher time. in the world, the fact that you Her students use the diction-have so much more time for ary exteisivdy to develop word each child is a definite skills. That led to creation of a advantage. game called the fantastic frog

Saie has developed instruction race, programs for each child. Thats in the Bettw Letter Center, was a chwe, she said, but she they practice writing skUls by wouldnt teach any other way. composing personal and busi-She doesnt share the cmicem ness letters, many other educators and in the Piq>pet Caiter, they paraits voice about diildrras are exposed to lit^ature, write reading problems. Her District their own plays and nuike 39 studoits read better than the puppets. tKMon for their grade level. One aftenxxm is reserved for

I have one third grader who the Cooking Center, vriiere reads at least at a fifth to sixth studoits learn to make orange grade level and Ive had to juice, pizza, milk shakes and switch several (rf the first fruit salad, graders to a second grade text At the Netherlands Center, book, she said. they read about that country

Mrs. DeArmen emphasizes and view money and artifacts reading skills, using both Mrs. DeArmoi brought back conventional teaching tods and from Hie Netholands, after innovative methods such as teadiing three years at the learning centers small. United States Ovaseas Sdiool isdated areas diere students tho%. She and her husband.

Paul, and their children. Heather, 8, and Ryan, 3, now live in Sidney, where DeArmen is district CMiservationist for the Soil Conservation Service.

Mrs. DeArmen is a strong believer in the efficiency and effectiveness of the individualized learning approach. She has tau{^t in both large and small schools and thinks larger, non-rural schools have limitations because of class size and an incredible amount of work.

Here its so much easier and I havr a lot of fun teaching. I always try to Oiink of new and different ways to encourage the children to learn, and thats a little more difficult with a larger class size.

from a reader prescribing two large whole cloves of gariic, a large glass of buttermilk, a raw egg and a pinch of pepper, taken before retiring. No snoring guaranteed.

No sleeping either.

In his book on snoring. Dr. Marcus H. Boulware says non-snorers may be forced to make the adjustment. If ear plugs or sleep-inducing devices (such as the Vermont remedy one tablespoon of honey before bed) fail, try beating the snorer to sleep. If separate bedrooms are the only answer, Boulware strongly urges communication by telephone.

He does not reconunend chin straps, mouth dams or divorce, even in Reno, since snoring by itself isnt a legal ground. Psychoanalysis, if youre rich and willing, is chancy. Only one out of 100,000 are cured.

What, exactly, is the defini-

ry tract. Actually, he says, its the back of the tongue that seems to do it. It gets in the way.

Besides the blows and bags, snoring can bring tremendous worry. Studies have found recently that apnea, a halt in breathing, usually temporary, sometimes happais during snoring. In severe cases this can be dangerous, even causing death. Dr. Rothfeld stresses this is rare.

We have women coming in all the time saying their husbands stop breathing at night. I dont think that is usually a

In less serious cases, snoring can be fbced with simple surgery by an ear-nose-throat doctor, though other problems usually are involved before this surgery is suggested.

When the honk-wheezes escape the scalpd but not the doghouse, it may be a long night if Brutus is already asleep. Cats, chimps and ca-

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^30

Designation Dates Mar. 5>Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

J.L. Tripp

800 Moof* St., QreenvNIe N.C. 7504m

TomMorrto Frank D.DaU

cause for alarm. Its not un-commmi for peq)le to stop breathing for riwrt times, maybe 10 secmids or so, without realizing it.

The March issue of the New England Journal of Medicine reports that oxygen levels dropped in 20 of the 30 men monitored during one ni^ts sleep, with no serious side effects. (Few women experience this.)

If a person is fat, smokes stacks, snores and cant stay awake during the day, it might help to see a doctor. The usual medicine is diet and no more cigarettes. In roughly half the

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A WURLITZER ORGAN FUN PARTY, FEATURING SCOTT NELSON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29th, AT 7:30 P.M.

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED YOUR GUESTS ARE WELCOME

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-0007

Mouse Fearless In Its Quest

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The Birmingham police say a mouse with a taste for marijuana is fearless in its quest to get at the siq)ply stored in the narcotics office as evidence.

The antics of the mouse have earned it the name of C-Bo, a slang for Colombian marijuana.

U. J.E. Bibb said officer Pat Curry had puUed out his desk drawer recently and discovered C-Bo chewing on a bag of evi-(teice.

We had to run C-Bo away from the marijuana, said Bibb. It was comical, really. There Curry was, armed with a .41 magnum, running from a little ole gray mouse.

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WSLS-TV, ROANOKE, VA.......5:55 P.M.

WITN-TV, WASHINGTON, N.C. .. 5:55 P.M. WPTF-TV, RALEIGH-DURHAM... 5:55 P.M. WECT-TV, WILMINGTON, N.C. .. 5:55 P.M.

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1100

-TlMDfly lUOactar.Gnnvflle, N.C-Wta8Mly, liarcti, ItTt

FORECAST for THURSDAY. MAR. 29,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early pMt of the day finds you under beneficial aspects for deciding what you want to do in the days ahead. Make long-range plans that could give you added security in future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Keep busy at routine duties and forget about seeking pleasure for now. Take no risks where money and property are concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans for the future but dont confide in others, except with experts who can be helpful. Use care in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your willingness to cooperate more with co-workers. Steer clear of one who stands in your way of progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is the best time to handle a civic matter. Study business conditions and take steps to improve them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact business experts who can give the advice you need. Make plans to have increased income in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep those promises you have made to the letter and then youll have time for other interests. Don't criticize others so much.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to engage in activities that will improve your image. Avoid one who could lead you in the wrong direction.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Figure out a better way to handle your tasks more efficiently. Sidestep those persons who have given you trouble in the past.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to go to the right sources for the information you need. Be more cognizant of the needs of your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ways to have greater abundance in the future. Contact persons who can be helpfl to you at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure to handle communications wisely today. You can easily make a fine impression on others now. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your financial affairs and know if you are handling your money wisely. Try U establish more harmony at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to have a fine education, learn as much as possible and then choose the right profession with much success throughout lifetime. Dont neglect ethical training early in life and give cultural advantages.

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

Still Paces The Nielsen Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - Ten of tuned to ABC. the 23 programs on ABCs Five of ABCs reruns finished prime-time schedule for the in Nielsens Top 10, including week ending March 25 were re- No.l Threes Comp^, run-peats, and the No.l television nerup Morfc and Mindy and

netwOTk was still a runaway winner in the ratings competition, figures from A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

Laverne and Shirley in third place.

NBC, at the same time, suffered quite the opposite fate.

ABCs rating f<nr die week The netwmics top-rated ww, was 21.6, followed by CBS at Little House on the Prairie,

19,2 and NBC at 14. It was ABCs 11th we^ in a row in first place.

*nie networks say the rating means in an average primetime minute during the week, 21.6 percent of the homes in the

was ranked 16th, and Harris and Company starring Bernie Casey, in its prime-time debut, was rated last anxmg 66 programs broadcast during the

tiMWklr

WCdk.

ABC also scored again with

country with televisiim were new series 13 Queens Boulevard, Angie and The

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEONCSQAV

7:00 Nawtywad 7:30 Jokars 0:00 Jaffarion* 0:30 MinWlntiow V:00 Oactlva 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla

THUIISOAY 0:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In

10:30 AAagazlna 1:00 Baakatball 1:30 WorMTurm 5:00 Brady 5:30 Dating 5:55 Waattnr 0:00 9/Allve Navn 0:30 Nawi 7:00 Nawlywad 7:30 Jokars 1:00 Chisholms 10:00 B. Jonas 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla

WITN-TVCh.7

WCDNESOAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 0:00 Sugar Train 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight I ;00 Tomorrow 3:00 Nows

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur!

:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 Naws 9:00 Shora 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywaod

11:00 Rollars 11:30 Whaalof 12:00 Naws Noon 13:30 Squaros 1:00 Our LIvas 2:00 Doctors 3:30 AnolhsrWld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Suparman 5:00 Battlaof 5:30 McHalas 0:00 Naws 5:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashvllla 0:00 LIttlaWoman 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Col umbo 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nows

Ropers among the first dozen in the ratings. Meanwhile, four shows introduced by NBC after the first of the year Sweepstakes, Qiffhangers, Mrs. Cdumbo and Turnabout were among the 12 least-watched.

The rating for Threes Company was 31.3. Nielsoi says that means of all the homes in the country with tdevision, 31.3 percoit saw at least part of the program.

d^s best for the week was 60 Minutes, fourth in the ratings, and Little House in the Prairie, No. 16, was tops fw NBC.

Three of the five lowest-rated programs were oa NBC, No.62 Big Evo)t-Siq)a'stunt II, No.65 Weekend and No.66 Harris and Company. CBSs Married: The First Year was 6^ and a rerun of Whats Ha|H)ening on ABC was 64th.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1972 by Chicago Tribun*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<;? Q4 0 K9SS

Q 10 7 2

WEST

10 6 S 2 ^ A852

0 Q84

SOUTH

Q74 <9 J7

0 A76

AK95S The bidding:

Sath West

1 Pass INT Pass SNT Pass

EAST

K95

<7 K 10 9 6 3 0 J10 2

North East

1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of <7.

Do you remember the parable of the village idiot? After Ihe best intellects of the community had failed to find any trace of a missing dog, the lad produced the animal with little apparent effort. When asked to account for his lightning success, he replied bluntly, I thought to myself, where would I go if I were a dog? Well, thats where I went and there he was!

Wai-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Fud 0:00 Eight i 9:00 Angolt 10:00 Vaga*

11:i

11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nlfallf*

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidlngt

0:00 PTLClub 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Naw*

0:25 New*

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Dougla* 11:00 Happy Day*

11:30 Family 13:00 Love Expart 12:30 Ryan'i 1:00 Chlldran 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom a Jerry 4:30 Six Million 5:30 Three Sons 4:00 News 4:30 New*

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 0:00 Morka t:X Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Cloae-up. 11:00 New*

11:30 StarskyA 1:45 NItellts

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Astembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Shakespeare

THURSDAY 0:15 AM Weather 0:30 Contractl 0:50 Raadalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Living BUI 10:30 Raadalong 10:40 AOetrlc 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 CaMrate 11:30 TwoPlu*

11:45 Liberty 12:00 Stepping 12:15

13:30 Elect. Co. 1:00 WonWMp 1:15 InsMa/Out 1:30 Raadalong 1:40 Mattarof 2:00 Raadalong 3:10 Mattera 3:30 Deslgnfor 3:00 Japan: 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Studio See 4:30 Making 7:00 Aeeembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Nova 9.00 World 10:00 Theatra

The East Carolina University Choir

Brett Watson, Director

THE GLORY OF THE RENAISSANCE FOLKSONGS OF THE WORLD

Thursday, March 29 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium

Admission $1,00

RabbBr bridge elbs threagheat the ceaatry aee the tear deal bridge teimat. De they kaew eeaiethiag yea dea't? Charles Gereae Fear-Deal Iridge will tead yea the etrategies aad tactke at this iaat-paced actiaa gaaM that prevides the care fer aaeadiag rabhers. Fer a cepy aad a Bcerepad, aead $1.75 te Gerea-Fear Deal, c/e this aewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N J. 07648. Make checka payable te NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

NBC's Resident Critic Gripes With The Network's Approval

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisiOD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Everybody grumbles about his boss now and then (except me), usually outside of the office and in very hushed tones. But can you imagine griping about your companys product on national television? And getting paid for it?

CtossvifOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

41 Put forth

2 Senate

22 Sport for

1 Harvest

43 Tidy

employee

Nicklaus

goddess

44 A creek

3 Lath

23 Song for

4 Half: a

46 Collar

4 Protects

Ida Lupino

prefix

edging

5 Slender

25 French

8 Flash of

50 A hearth

finial

novelist

lightning

55 Fate

Russian

26 Avouch

12 Police org.

56 Wading bird

community

27 A drove

13 Heroic in

57 Minor

7 Sherbets

28 Pecuniary

scale

prophet

8 Trade

penalty

14 Divas forte

58 Hostelry

9 Money of

29 A holly

15 Turkish

59 Torture

account

30 Rant

officer

instrument

10 Yutang

31 Father

16 One causing

60 Cozy place

11 Small

35 Closest

contention

61 Size of coal

boy

38 Check

18 River in

DOWN

17 Twice

40 Heat unit

Hades

1 Gem stone

19 Hasten

(abbr.)

20 Pose for an

Average solution time: 26 min.

42 Gratuity

artist

91 namA

diiss soTio mam

45 Alda or Kinv

It seems he would have had little difficulty in solving the problem that faced East on this deal. Just how difficult it can be to spot even the most obvious was proved by the postmortem.

South became declarer at a contract of three no trump via an auction that might or might not meet with your approval. West led his fourth-best heart, declarer played low from dummy and East had to decide whether to go up with the king or finesse the nine. Those who blindly follow the doctrine of third hand high would have had no difficulty, but East, a player of considerable experience, emerged from his prolonged huddle with the nine. Thereupon, declarer. rattled off nine tricks without giving a thought to the spade finesse.

At the autopsy, the local experts were divided about the wisdom of Easts play of the nine. They advanced the argument that, h'ad the opening lead been from the jack, the nine would have forced the ace whereas the king would have given declarer two tricks in the suit. Naturally, if the lead was from the ace, it was obligatory to go up with the king since, if the two of hearts was an honest card, declarer could hold no more than a doubleton in the suit.

The pundits then considered whether it was more likely that West or South held the ace of hearts, and their conclusion was that South won on that score because of his no trump rebid. Had they followed the example of the village idiot, it would have been obvious that the king was the correct pUy.

Place yourself in the position of declarer. If you had ace and a low heart, which card would you play from dummy at trick one? Obviously the queen, since that would be your only chance to win two tricks. Thus, declarers failure to play the queen of hearts on the opening lead marks West with the ace.

24 Word in the Psalms

28 Andirons

32 Wander

33 Labor org.

34 Killed

36 Thrice, in music

37 Russian river

39 Scarlet tangager

Q[fjn [drQ[E^

mm [USDS mm BBSQ

3-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

47 Piece of jewelry

48 Sharpen

49 Sicilian volcano

50 White lie

51 Nigerian Negro

52-Bravo

53 Soul, in France

54 Lettuce

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Ron Hendren does, and his conqiany loves him for it (claims to, anyway). Hen-dren is the tdevision critic for NBCs Today show. Hes the first TV critic to run a carping concession on the networtc level, a sign that television is finally recognizing its own importance.

Its a ticky dilemma for the networks, running a huge entertainment business alongside its huge news operation. How can the news end of a network analyze TV entertainmoit without appearing to hype its own shows or badmouth those of the other networks?

Just doing it, which is what NBC has done with Hendren and what does on its Sunday Morning show with Jeff Greenfield.

Hendren, iriwd been doing a critic-at-large number for NBCs Washington, DC. affiliate before Today beckoned, says:

Its almost irreiqxHisible for a majm* news operation television, newspapers, vriiatever to ignore vriiats going on in an industry with that kind of impact. Its such an all-pervasive medium, terribly important in the lives of millions of Americans.

Hendren says he doesnt feel pressures from NBC to hype network shows (although for others on Today, its a common practice), and indeed, he blasts NBC awfuls with the fervor he levels at other networks bombs.

One such display of Hendren hmiesty recently caused a minor brouhaha at the NBC affiliates meeting in Las Vegas. An affiliate complained that Hendren not only panned the NBC movie Charleston, but recommended that viewers change channels and watch a show on CBS.

Network executives tend to display greater affection for affiliates than for TV critics.

and this affiliate was assured that the recalcitrant Hendren had been ^xiken to and wouldnt repeat his of fise.

When other rep<ters heard of this, there was much snickering and cries of, Yeah, sure, I told you so. But Hendrai says nobody ever spoke to him about his advice to switch channels and, in fact, his occasimial taking to task of NBC programs has not mellowed a bit.

The executive who made the assurance to the angry affiliate apparently was just looking fw a quick way to smooth ruffled feathers.

NBC President Fred Silverman, who hired Hendren, said in a recoit interview:

We hired him on one basis that if were going to have a critic, were going to allow him to be a critic. If he doesnt like our shows, thi he has every right to say it. Whats the sense of having a critic if you shackle him?

Well, welcome, Ron

Hendren, Jeff Greenfield, and others iriio may be waiting in the wings. Pull up a chair, and grumble awhile.

IIMftll

OUA.IM

-nMtmxMumr.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDST0NI6HT

VAUOLO.IMOUMID POORS OPtN 1:41 - tNOWmM 7AS-9<S*

ONE MORE PLUG HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bob Hope, vriH) plugs Texaco products on his television specials, moves into the commercial field this year to film blurbs for California Federal Savings, a savings and loan organization.

^ucconeerMOTIESi 2 3

CRYPTOQUIP 3-28

HVKWAO FDNPH PWUU CAYXQKNOC KWYD FQUWV OKXPFD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PSYCHIATRY DIDNT CURE OUR SPOONERISTS BAD HABIT.

Todays Cryptoquip doe: QequalsU Hie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in whidt each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errw.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

PR90R

uvEiNamEin

Hnh And My VUgv Lwguigi AndM^BiCo

And ORhiMm. No EipWl ta OrVtoNnaoNMioim.

FUN FOR ADULTS SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

The story of a young mans greatest adventure...

"SS-IsindseW""" m 0LDER*WIHIM

Fin.FUZA SHOFFINO CENTM

NOW SHOWING!

Fin-FI^ZA SHOFFMO CfNTIft

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A UNIVEltSAL PICTURE lECHNICaOR

Shows 3-5-7-0

STARTS FRIDAY!

PLAZA 1 HARD CORE (R)

tatewide

Symposium

ECU News Bureau

statewide symposium for e-medical and pre-dental was hosted by East Jin University here recent-The event took place at Pitt r Memorial Hoi^ital. of the symposium, I by the ECU chapter of {Epsilon Delta honor socie-was to help students become Imiliar with ECUs new I school, exchange ideas, learn the admission pro-and requirements of the ates medical schools.

speaker at the event Dr. James Mathis, chair-of psychiatry in the ECU of Medicine, whose topic Medicine: Where We B, Where We Are, and Where Are Going.

Also appearing on the pro-fam were Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor; Dr. William ^upus, dean of the ECU School Medicine; Evelyn McCarthy 1 Charies Barrier of the UNC-Hill School of Medicine; r. Dennis Hoban, Ira Smith and atricia Kube of the Bowman-ay School of Medicine; Drs. Me Metcalfe and Dean Hayek the ECU School of Medicine;

Suydam Osterhaut of the ke University School of |edicine; and Stephen Bridges, ^-president of ECUs chapter I Alpha Epsilon Delta.

I Inl776, Benjamin Franklin ar-|ved in Paris to seek aid for the rican Rfevolution.

EANHTC

WANT

ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

..Notice Is hereby given that on AAarch 1, 1979, East Carolina University tendered an application to the Federal Communications Commission In Washington, D.C. requesting a construction permit for a new Educational FAA Broadcast Station In Greenville, North Carolina to operate on FM Channel 217A. 91.3 MHz, with a total Input power of ISO watts and an effective radiated power of 282 watts from an antenna radiation center 13S feet above average terrain. The proposed studios and transmitter will be located on the campus of East Carolina University In Greenville. The proposed antenna support structure will extend a total of 139 feet

above ground level. A copy of the above referenced application which cmtalns a complete listing of the ap

plicants, officers, and governing board is on file for public Inspection during normal business hours at the office of WECU Radio and the SGA President's office.

G.S. Kllllngsworth,

Business Manager John D. Jeter,

General /Manager March 28, 29; AprifS, 5, 1979

. LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County /Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In Conference Room A at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 2, 1979, and Immediately thereafter publicly open and read, for the construction of a 10 employee parking lot.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Separate bids will be received for general construction and electrical construction. All contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive intormalltles.

Plans and specifications are available In the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Director of the Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, StantonsDurg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Telephone: 757-4489.

Jack W. Richardson, Director Pitt County /Memorial Hospital /March 26, 27, 28, 1979

Ti IWUly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 28,197*-29

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

.^_NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR COUNTY . The undSrslgned, VIRGINIA P. LANG, having qualified on Fet^uary 27, 1979, at Executrix of Robert Gray Lang, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned, VIRGINIA P. LANG, 136 Long AAeadow Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick, Llewellyn 8, Landis, on or before Septem^r 5, 1979, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 28th day of February, 1979. VIRGINIA P. LANG; Executrix of the Estate of Robert Gray Lang Wallace, Langley, Berwick, Llewellyn & Landis 115 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 ASarch 7,14,21, 28, 1979

K. . notice TOCREOITORS North Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert W. Murphy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said

deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Elizabeth B. Murphy, on or before September 28, 1979, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of /March, 1979. Elizabeth B. Murphy 227 Allendale Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 J Executrix of the Estateot

Robert W. Murphy

AAATTOX 8. OAVIsTfV A.

Attorneys

March 28; April 4, 11, and 18, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

AAAC 1976 GREMLIN (6 cylinder, AM/FM cassette stereo, radlals, great mileage per gallon), $2000; 1959 El Camino (first year made), SISOO; 1977 Oldsmobile Royale 88 (27,000 miles, loaded), $4500. 746-3719 or 746-3776.

Buick

tions. Excellent condition. 752-1

BUICK 1978 Regal. Silver, low mileage. By owner. 758-1777.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756 5365.

FLEETMfOOD 1973 Brougham. Loaded. Very good condition. $1695. Call 758 2950.

^E5, PLEASE, BHIN6 M A 6REEN SALAP U)ITH0ILANPVINE6AR"

Chavrolat

CAAAARO LT 197*. Real sharp with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, 8-track tape player.

speakers. Priced to sell.

IMPALA 1M7 Station Wagon. Good condition. Contact Russ Nicholson, 752-4110 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1977 Camaro. Folly loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

MONTE CARLO 1978. White, baby blue, less than 10,000 miles, loaded. 752 2127 after 5.

CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8-track stereo. 758-6826.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala Wagon. Good transportation. Minor body work needed. $850. 758-2486 days, 756-2596 evenings.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Low mileage, air, power steering and brakes. 4 door hardtop. 756 2318 after 5.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba Folly loaded, silver with vinyl top, maroon leather Interior. Priced to sell. Call either 756 5710 or 758-2386 after 6 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Dart. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. $795. 756-6284.

Ford

FORD 1971 Pinto. Good condition. $850. 756-2168; 752 5864 after 6.

LTD 1972. Excellent condition. One owner. $1495. Call 746 2306 after 7 p.m., AAonday-Saturday, anytime Sunday.

LTD 1973. 4 door, vinyl roof, stereo, power steering, air $1250. Cali 756-5700.

nyl ro Good

condition.

FORD 1970. Runs vrell. Needs body work. $400. 758-9889.

ONE OM/NER. 1975 Ford LTD Lan-

tor bargains Ini

AAercury

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat (small sta tion wagon). Good on gas, black In

outside. Excellent shape. 753-4226 after 7 p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale.

sell. 752-612

CUTLASS SALON 1976. 28,000 miles, air, velour seats, many other options. $4400. Call 758 2582 after 4:30

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded with extras, new set of radlals, blue with black vinyl top. One owner. 758-2986 after 5, anytime weekends.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, silver, automatic, V-8, power steering, air. Super nice. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Low mileage, fully equipped. 752-5808.

Plymouth

ROAD RUNNER 1974. Power steer ing and brakes# air. Good condition. $1000.94-739.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully equipped. $4600. 752-5083.

Foreign

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

PONTIAC 977 Grand PrTxTYi/ery qption In the book. Extra nice car. Gold with landau top. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

PONTIAC 1974 Le/Mans. Power steering, brakes; AM/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition. $1700. 524 5916 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charg^, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. $1100. Call after 6 p.m., 758 0488.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second edition. 22,000 miles. Serious offers only. 752-5830 or 758 2331.

miles, nice car. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

TOYOTA 1977 Celica GT LIttback. Blue with white Interior. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla SR-5. 5 speed, A/M/FM, brand new set steel belted radlals. 753-4826 after 5:30; ask for Angie.

DATSUN 610. 1973. Air, AM/FM, new tires, low mileage. $1495. 758-1372 days, 756 0982 after 5 (ask for Mr. Brown).

MERCEDES 280 SE 4.5. 1973. A real cream puff. Call Kinston, (919) 523-2043.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR 5. 5 speed with air, AM/FM radio and ESP

rice negotiable. 752 4814.

AUDI 100-LS 1974. Brown, 2 door, automatic, air. Best offer. 752 1193.

VW1961 Dune Buggy. $200. 756 7330.

MGB 1970. One owner, good gas mileage. (Sood condition. $1175 or best offer. 752 4131.

good mileage, clean. 756-<

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe station wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 758-6376.

Boats For Sale

1974FIBERFORM, 115 Johnson with trim and tilt, stainless steel pro-pellor, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. $2500. 758-49817

BEAUTIFUL 1976, 19* Glassmaster with 200 HP Evlnrude motor, tailored canvas cover and Hercules trailer. Excellent condition. A bargain at $4500. Call 946-2298.

HOBUCKEN SPECIAL. 1973, 20 foot

Sportscraft. Extra deep V, 115 HP Mercury, 32 gallon tank, dual wheel trailer (^just repainted) with electric wench, CB mount with marine antenna, power tllt-trim, new seats, twin tops with side windows and cover, new depth finder. Excellent $4^.75

condition. S

6.756-1447.

1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP Evlnrude. Seats need repair. $1800. 756-7464.

1973 GALAXY with 1974, 135 Johnson motor, new dept finder and power wench. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $3295. 746-3311 days; 746-3634 after 6.

1972 MFG BOAT with 125 HP Evlnrude motor. Captain's chairs up

in excellent shape. $1900 firm. 753-4226 after 7 p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS Runabout, 40 HP Evlnrude plus trailer. Needs some work. $400. 752-5389.

14* PISCES boat and trailer, 1977, 35 HP Evlnrude motor. $2000. 746 6750 after 6 p.m.

Beautiful new seats, 55 HP Evlnrude motor. Both In excellent condition. Cox trailer. $1500.756-1660.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsbaro. 734-4616.

1969, 2T HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped, 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. $4795.946-1132 days. 792-3786 nights.

r CAMPER SHELL with paneling

Ion. $250.

CAMPER FOR r bad pickup truck. Insulated and paneled, front cabinets. $250. 752-6138.

I97S, 25' Leisure camper. Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, awning, gas/electric refrigerator. Good condition. 756-0686.

31 Campers For Sate

1976, 24' Starcraft travel trailer. Full deluxe options, like new. Must be seen. $5800. 792 1041 (Wllllamston) after 5; weekends.

1976, 28 FOOT PROWLER. Ex cellent condition. Must see. SSMO. 752-6908 after 5 and weekends.

35 Cycles For Sale

1966, 650CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.

400 YAMAHA ENDURO. Can be seen at 420 Pool Room.

1975 HONDA 750. Excellent condl tion. Low mileage. Lots of extras. Call 752 0192.

1978; 500CC YAAAAHA SR 500. Single cylinder, 4000 miles. Perfect. $l5m. 758 3414.

1978 YAMAHA 500. 1800 miles, lug gage rack, back rest. Mint condition. $500 down, take up payments of $74.25. 758-0738.

1978 KAWASAKI KL-250. Street/dIrt, 1000 miles. Like new 752-8668 after 6 p.m.

1976 YAA8AHA 650 Electric, 5900

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8, power

Ing's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756 7510 nights.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. $3300. 756 8157.

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. All the extras. Call A/tonday Friday, 8to5, 756 7755.

1974 CHEVY BLAZER. 350, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, CB. Asking $4150. 758 1626.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires. 758-2986 after 5, anytime weekends.

1976 FORD Ranger pickup. Power

1978 CHEVY VAN. Fully customiz ed. Loaded with accessories. $6500 firm. Call 752-1526.

1975 DODGE Power Wagon. 4 wheel drive, 14(50 /SAonster Mudder Tires 756 7339 after 4.

1974 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, CB radio, whip-oft road road lights. Good condition. 752-5853 after 12 noon.

1977 E-150 Ford Van. Power steering and brakes, 6 cylinder, custom interior, Pioneer 8-track, 28,000 miles. 752 6185.

tiefield International, 758 1179, 756 6284 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condl tion. 753 2516 after 5 p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE Van. Automatic, 15 miles per gallon, 8 foot body, roof vent, blue, low mileage. 756 8907.

1971 EL C/kMINO. Power steering, brakes and windows. Good condition. $1000. 946 7396.

1978 FORD RANGER pickup F 250. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, p>ower steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo, sliding back glass, auxiliary gas tank. 400 engine. $5600. 756-3980 or 758 6873.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Will be 6 weeks old March 21. 747-2223.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD

pies. Chi 758-9071.

3ies. Champion bloodline. 756 84f3 or

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnistrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for righf person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenviile, NC.

pai

Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and grow In a rewarding career by oin-ing our progressive staff at Greenville Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752 1520 from 8:30 to 5.

LOCAL FIRM wonts experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemoriat Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

LICENSED practical nurses, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2868 or 5238247

PAINTERS. One permanent posi tion open for right person over 6'2". Top salary. 10 years experience in spraying and trimming. Call 752-2215 or 746-2326.

SECRETARY FOR well established legal firm In Greenville. Write, stating qualifications, to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

young, aggressive automobile salesperson. Draw against commission. 758-8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER. 6

hours a day. $2.90 an hour. Must cook and drive. References required. 756-0544 all day Sunday and after 6 p.m. weekdays.

ARE YOU READY . . to take that

important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity in Greenville which can mean $10,000-$15,0(X) or more your first year. Excellent trainlM program for the right person. Call tor appointment: Joe

Llone, 946-0519, Friday from 1 til 6 p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

Cedar

>^lla3e

Unique Design 2 Bedrooms 1 Both W/D Conneaions Solor assisted From S225

Bed Bonks Bood ? 14th Street Ext

Simmon$(liarris

professional management

215 Commerce Street 756-0351

Help Wanted

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.

EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl installer for Immediate employment at Carpets By George, 756 5718.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly of La Kosmetique, has ogenin^. Please call 758-1505 or

Sell quality products, choose your own hours and work with friendly people. For details, call 752 7006

BAR AAAI O needed for Saturday nights. Call Louie's Lounge. 752 1493.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Apply between 6 in mornings and 10 at nights. Waffle House, 306 Greenville Boulevard. Southeast.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker quaiifled to operate com puter Terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits Include profit shar Ing, major medical and dental plan. Apply in person at AAaxwell Fur niture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

ELECTRICIAN'S helper wanted Im lob site,

_ , ,___^s. Arlinatnn C.

mediately. Wedcc Bypass, Arlington Apply toMike Wll!

Wedco job site, oft 264 HI Court, Greenville. Ilson.

TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 18 or over with no police record. $400 a week tor the right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIverbluff (behind Fast Fare).

CERTIFIED dental assistant or dental hygienist. Full or part-time. 522 4313 days, 522 2525 nights, Kinston.

INVENTORY CONTROLLER

wanted. Experience desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for appointment, 756-7144.

PAINTERS. Skilled in the trade. Ap ply at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Will consider others with experience in clerical skills. Salary open. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 5 days a week. Experienced. Good salary.

WANTED. College student tor part-time work In small school. Available now through summer. Call 752-2430.

COOK TO ASSIST qualified chef. Must have experience In grill work preparing steaks, chops, seafoods ancl other foods. Will train in all types of food preparation. Must be sober, dependable, willing to work and accept responsibility. Good star ting pay with fringe benefits. Advance In salary commensurate with

salary

skill and ability to learn. Apply in person to Chef Watson. Wilson Coun try Club, Wilson, NC. (919 ) 291 3815.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for field technicians in Greenville and Raleigh areas. Experience in sales, concrete or asphalt testing desired. Inquiries call local, 758-6^0 or col lect (919) 876-0416.

TWO PERSONS to show Celebrity Fashion jewels to their friends. Top commission. No delivery. Fast aci-vancement. 752-1201.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing for department head of missy sportswear. Congenial co-workers Good compan'

Padley at

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The

women In our business make as much money as the men. It you're looking tor equal opportunity, call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORK! Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756 671 1. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUALOFOA^AHA

1.Advanced Training. Our new and

improved progra finest in our field.

2.Unlimited Income. How much you earn is entirely up to you.

3.First-year bonus. You can qualify for up fo $2,200 additional income.

4.Advancement Opportunities. We

need people with management potential to fill key posifIons.

5.0utstandlng Product Line. Nearly everyone you call on Is a prospect for one or more of our services.

6.National Advertising Support. Our

firogram produces thousands of eads to call on.

See it you can qualify. Call me today fora confidential Interview.

LEE WEAVER 758-3401

COOK NEEDED. Experience preferred. Must be able to read orders. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

AUTO PARTS salesperson. No traveling. Company does large volume of business. Betty's Person nel, 756 3404.

CLERICAL. Good personality. Must

LEGAL SECRETARY Must be rapid typist. Pleasant office atmosphere. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS >189.95

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

752-4122

OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN THAT MEN USUALLY GET.

If you qualify, well guarantee you training in your choice of hundreds of fields including Administration, Metal Working, Medical Specialist, Electrical Repair, Wheeled Vehi-cle Mechanic, and Meteorology. And well pay you while you learn. Join the people whove joined the Army. Call Sgt Marlon Haddock 752-4826

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 s. Evans St.

752-2615

Help Wanted

WANTED. Meat market manager. Good salary plus benefits and bonus. 825 5661.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and other secretarial duties. Must be excellent typist and like to typel Shor thand desirable. Monday Friday. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116.

NOWHIRING

Ladies, students, housewives, full and part time to do light delivery work. Must have own transportation. Excellent pay. Apply in person at Jaycee Golden check office.

WILCAR EXECUTIVE BLDG. 223 W. 10th St.

Room 115 Wednesday through Friday 9:00to5:00

NOWHIRING

Ladies, students, housewives, full and part time to do light phone work. Two shifts available. Excellent pay, good hours, ^ply In person at Jaycee Golden check office.

WILCAR EXECUTIVE BLDG. 223 W. 10th St.; Room 115 Wednesday through Friday 9:00-5:00

GOOD TYPIST NEEDED. SO words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758-6610.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON

needed for young, growing com-

&any. Good starting pay and enefits. 752-6124 between 8 and 4 daily.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Must be able to Install septic tanks and dig ditches. Call 746 6870.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR looking for reliable Individual for general warehouse work. Experience in shipping and receiving helpful. 758 5144.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing for salesperson in dress depart ment selling lady's fashion dresses. Pleasant co-workers. See Miss Padley, Brody's downtown.

PHAR/1AACY TECHNICIAN. Im

mediate opening for experienced pharmacy technician or equivalent training from technical program. Prefer hospital in patient or retail pharmacy experience. Contact Per sonnet, Pitt County Memorial ..... (919)

mechanic IV. Immediate opening for sharp individual with mechanical aptitude Prefer experience in heating and air conditioning. Must be able to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.

PNEU/WATIC CONTROL SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for in dividual with at least 3 years experience In pneumatic controls. Good salary and benefits. Contact Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 757 4479.

TRAVELAND EARN

National company needs five gals and six guys to travel the Southeast this spring and New E ngland coastal resorts this summer. Return in fall. No experience necessary. Transpor tation furnished. Must be neat in appearance and willing to work. High school equivalency not necessary. For details call Mrs. Stamets at 758-3401 10:00 5:00 Thursday and

Friday.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist. Immediate opening for part-time or full time staff therapist. Salary negotiable according to experience. Full fringe benefit package and five day work week. Contact Gloria Mat thews, LPT, Chief Physical Therapist, Edgecombe General Hospital. P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Phone (919) 641 7111.

Work WantMi

ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington. 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. CTaM Sonny Cox, 746 2340 or 746 3414

Painting and wallpapering 758 722

COMPLETE FURNITURE

upholstering and large assortment of fabrics 758 4643 or 758 1803, ask

ters and do painting. 752 3076

WANTED. Part time secretarial position. Approximately 30 hours per week, txperiencea In typing, shorhand and bookkeeping. Call Bet ty's Personnel. 756 3404.

my home A^nday Friday. 6 months toSyearsoid. 758 0851

MAlb SERVICE available Especially for the busy, working person. Experienced, professionar dependable. 752 4043 late night or early morning.

etc. Commercial, resident church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate, 758 2385 or 758 6589 after 5.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance.

EXPERIENCED painter. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Call 752-0393.

PROFESSIONAL house painting, in ter lor/exterior. Minor repairs. Ex pert work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-8586 after 5 p.m.

mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work, root work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches 752 3076 after 5. 758 0779 anytime.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any age Prefer days. Call 756 9731.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACES LARGE WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

NEAR HOSPITAL ON HIGHWAY 43

Call Louis Clark Agency

756-4592 (days) or 756-2912 (nights)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed in mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

no Rooi

A RUGGED ACRYLIC LATEX ROOF COATING designed to protect a wide variety of roof surfaces.

RAPID ROOF IS SPECIALLY FORMULATED to provide a highly flexible uni-layered film that stands up to the toughest punishment weather can dish out.

RAPID ROOF is an energy saving roofing system

Specializing in flat commercial and industrial roots.

Approved by: UL 790 rated roof material. International Conference Of Building Officials RR No. 3489. Factory Mutual System JIOC7A3.AM

For Free Estimate Call

756-1002

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

Eastern Carolina plant has immediate opening for an industrial mechanic wittr 3-plus years experience, preferably in textile manufacturing. Machinist experience a plus but not required. Competitive wages and fringes. If interested, send complete resume to: Personnel Manager; P. O. Box 208; Farmville, N.C. 27828

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

That CHARLES WATTS

Formerly of Bunchs Shoe Shop ?

is Now Associated With Us ^

Offering Expert Shoe Service Repair ^

SHIVER SURPLUS i

New And Reconditioned Shoe 822 Dickinson Ave. 758-6829

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car saies. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Sft-'HieD.fly Itaflactor. OreaivUte, N.C-Wlnd.y. March. 19

Work Wanted

PRONT-ENO loadw and forkllft. Bush hog, landscapo, cut trsos; yard, gardoni

capa,

. 7Sa-7i

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER. Collago studant, 11 yaart old. Hava rafarancat and transportation. 7MM90.

SPECIALIZING IN sun docks. Also do Intarlor trim, ramodoling and custom built cablnats. *46-7390.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS; doubla

action, r- X r', *36.*S; 3 X S43.95, 4" X *69.95. Othar sizas

Miscellaneous

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscapliM, bulldozor work and lot 746*M6? Hanry Worthington,

FOR THE BEST IN

] ROSES

avallabla. Agrl-Supply Company, Graanvllla, 752-3999,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale

Tuasday, April 3 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 Implamants. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box

233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC#1BS. Phorte 734 4234.

PLOW HORSE garden plow for sale. 746 4464.

S' KING disc harrow (good condi-tipn); also two 550 gallon drums.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SAINT TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church sponsors a gigantic yard sale. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Showroom, Greenville Boulevard, Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. til 2 arel, household

Saturday, March 31 from 10 a p.m. Wearing apparel, hoi furnishings and baked goods.

Miscellaneous

days. 756 2351 after 3,30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *12.95; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 llchols).

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top-spll and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE a VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS (Weighed Out To Your Order) FERTILIZER ANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Artonday - Saturday

5 HP RIDING lawn mower. Ex cellent condition. 746-6860 after < p.m.

HOTPOINT WASHER. 2 years old

7^3.

Good condition. *150. 752 :

BALDWIN ORGAN, model 130R, with tape deck. Just traded In for new Lowrey. Beautiful walnut cabinet with tinted glass music rack. 9 rhythms, beauflful full organ sound. Like new. Music Arts, Washington Square Mall, Washington. 946-8191.

LOWREY ORGANS and pianos available exclusively at Music Arts, Washington Square Mall. Washington. 946-8191.

STANDARD ROYAL electric Wpewriter with correctable feature. Good condition. *425. Call Farm-ville, 753 2139,

1980 CRAFT WOOOSTOVES now In stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save *100. Tar Road Antiques. WIntervllle (one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center). 756 9123.

EIGHT 14 X 5 inch mobile home tires, four axles, hubs and rims. Complete. *400. Call 746 6271.

POLAROID ID3 camera. Land Iden

tificatlon system. Valued *2800, will sell for *1500. System Is used by AAotor Vehicle

System Is the same as

and can be used for badges. If Interested, call Personnel Department, 823-6126.

LUPT MACHINE. Apeco Wet Copiers, models 288 and 222. Use roll paper and liquid toner. Will sell For SKiOO each or best offer. If Interested, call Personnel Department, 823-6126.

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

for

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete

line of materials. Free "pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's

& Upholstery Service,

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous items.

Will take any go<xts on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-91.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per

month. Cha-Rich AAusic, 756-1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles vrest of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR (gold, 15 cubic foot, frost-free); wedding dress (size 8-10, lace with matching veil). 756-0500.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C.

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

FOR RENT. Garden spots In city limits, at end of West Chestnut Street. 756 3194 after 6.

FOUR 1200 X 15 Flow Trac tires mounted on 10" white spoke rims (for six lug Chevrolet), 753 4593 after

V BUCKET and mud bucket for tractor-mounted backhoe. S600. 923-4757.

HUNTER light-a-llne front-end machine (excellent condition.

years old); Bear pit type rack; Bear scutf gauge; miscellaneous front-

SEASONED FIREWOOD, load. Tony r Service, 756-6735.

UPRIGHT PIANO, *450; John Deere

M tractor (brake and plows, pickup ..... *1000. 756-5212

disc, cultivators), after 6 p.m

MOVING, must sell sofa bed, twin bed, air conditioner (9000 BTU), easy chair, rug, lamps. 756-9992 evenings.

HOTPOINT STOVE, *100, portable dishwasher, *100, 10,000 BTU air

conditioner, *180. 752-3899.

8 FOOT POOL TABLE. % slate top. Call 756 5903.

58 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS for sale. Driver, 3 and

wood, 2 Iron through pitching wedge, putter and bag. All In ex-

- .--- Jr---------

cellent condition. *130. 756-2387 after 6:30.

A80BILE HOMES

64 AAoblte Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

12 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couples preferred. No pets. 752-6051 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with central air, completely furnished. Ill Tomn

Co^M only. Call Tommy Williams,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioning. Located in Ayden. *125. 758-3276 days, 758-2219 nights.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS on private

lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pets. *150. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

RENT OR SELL 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, furnished, air, extra clean. In Highland Park. 752 3619.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air. 756-0556 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REHABILITATION

NURSING

The Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has two openings for the positions of Program Manager. These involve discharge planning, family and patient teaching, follow-up, etc. Primarily day hours. Must work every third week-end and every third Wednesday night. Prefer rehabilitation nursing experience but will consider other RNs. Contact: PERSONNEL; Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Greenville N.C. (919)757-4479

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we oer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix, wheel, cruise, power Windows

hite with maroon landau top, fully equipped.

*77 Chevy Monte Carlo

Landau, silver, loaded.

13.000.

77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22,000 miles.

78 Buick Regal, 0.8

turlxj charged engine.

litre

tilt

and seats, power door locks, AM-l'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,(XX) miles 77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded

78 Pontiac Trans AM,

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-l'M radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datsun B-210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.

76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics

four in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

_ $4795

BobBaibcxu

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

64 Moblla Homes For Rant

2 BEDRCX3MS, furnlttwd, wastw, air; covarad patio. Shady lot. No children. No pots. 752 5907.

MALE

NEEDS somaon* to share

trailer at Lot Cl; Branch's Estate,

Highway 43. Can lie seen mornings.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. *165 per month. 756-2544 between and 12 mornings.

66 Mobile Homes For Sate

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758-3644.

756-8413 or 758-9071.

12 X 69 FAIRWAY. 2 bedrooms, full baths, all appliances, central air and heat, storage shed. Western 756-0220

style. Like new.

latter 5.

OAKWOOO 197* Bonita 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, *10,425. Serial if972l. Prica good through AAarch 30. Call or see Jim-f Li

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64. 3 bodrooms, IVz baths, partially carpetad, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner, unfurnished. Call 756-3048 or 752 3925.

MUST SELL 1977 doublewlde. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, dining room, kitchen. Storage shed, fence. Asking *14,500. Can be seen at Colonial Trailer Park or call 758-5780.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, sundeck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. *4700. 756-1511 after 6 p.m.

1972, 12 X 69. Central air, 3

bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good condition. 752 7982.

1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, washer. 756 2192.

1971 PARKWOOO 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, carpeted, furnished, washer and dishwasher. Call 322 4434 (Aurora) or 752-6735.

1*73, 12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, large living room, completely set up In convenient park. Appliances and air furnished. Reasonably priced. 752 3964 or 758 6769 aHer S p.m.

48 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. Woman's Specialty shop In Farmvilte area. Wish to sell

Inventory and fixtures with lease

take over. Reply to Woman's Shop, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

GROCERY STORE business for sale. In Simpson. Wish to sell stock a^7TC^uipment. Good opportunity.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

32 ACRES PARTIALLY cleared. 5 minutes north of Greenville on Ram Horn Road. 1600 feet paved road frontage, well drained, surveyed and beautiful. Ideal tor residential or Industrial. A bargain at *75,000. Call 946-2290 or 946-1516. '

NEW DUPLEXES FOR SALE.

Complete with fireplace, heat pump

-------- . 3^, 9h>

and wall to wall carpet. 756-3

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. I4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storzige building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 Eastern

Ed-

West 9th (now occupied by Easti Office Supply). Contact 1. J. I wards, Jr. at 758-26)6 or 756-5024.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moselay Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LOT FOR RENT or lease. 330 foot frontage. Highway II In Ayden. Ideal tor usedcar lot. 746-6236after6 p.m.

INVESTORS, DEVELOPERS. 37.4 acras In city of Greenville. 6.55 acres highway commercial, 7.81 acres R-6, 23 acres R-15. Close to new shopping mall and 264 Bypass. *300,000 down. Owner financing, 756-5960.

A GREAT DEAL. Newly constructed building. 4810 square feet located In good commercial area.

Building Is'heatad and has office :e plus one full bath and '/2 bath.

mtci , ___________________________

Building can accommodate many different ljuslness uses. Sits on ap

'oximately Vz 17,000. The 752-5522.

Priced at Showcase,

Farms For Sale

BELL ARTHUR on old Nichols Road. 35 acres; 21 cldar, 6000 pounds tobacco. City water. *105,1)00. Phil Partin, 752-689; Andrews-Barbre, 752-5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bruton ^Hill

All new

Spocious 1 G 2 Dedrcxims.Wood Deck or Pono Hear Pumps AC Loundry Room in each buildino From S165

Letr off 10rh Street beyond River Gore Moll ooro River Bluff Rood

Simmons&Harris

professional management

215 Commerce Street 756-0351

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

101 PINEWOOO ROAD. 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, comer wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

BY OWNER. 1400 square foot home. 5 miles east of Graanvllle. Central

BY OWNER. Brick home on approx-cre. Call 756-5097 after

imately one acre. 6p.m.

BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Corner

lot. Private yard^ High 757-7341 -7278 nights.

days, 756 7

MORE FOR YOUR AAONEY

Qualify constructed older/still

modern in choice neighborhood. Close to city schools. Three big Ick " "

bedroom brick rancher. Formal liv

ing and dining rooms, big d

modern kitchen, lots of sforzua, garage, breezeway, two porches, big lot with trees and shrubs. Best buy In

Best buy I

town. *55,000. Call Don Dancy, lenvllla

owner and broker, ISOS Greenvllii Blvd., 756-1788

BRICK RANCH. 1600 square feet, fireplace, all new exterior. Interior; heat ^ump. Priced to sell. 796-8340 or

IA4MACULATE BRICK RANCH. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths; formal areas, dan with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, outside storage, heat pump. 796-4900 evenings.

LET PUT COUNTY REALTY SELL YOUR HOME TODAY

756-1304

*67,900 - Tucker Estates Is a fine neighborhood and we all know homes there sell fast and this one will not be an exception. Throe bedrooms, two full baths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets.

*64,900 - Two houses for the price of one In excellent neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. Second home has two bedrooms, one bath, ktlchen, and living room.

*98,900 - Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, den with fireplace and a good location. Cl( to Pitt Plaza andclty

fclty schools.

^,900 - Three bedroom home located on Greenville Blvd., new heat pump, two decks, kitchen with an eat-ln area, and yard big enough for a garden.

*39,000 - This

Is located in a

commercial zoned district and has three bedrooms, one and a halt baths, living room, dining room and more.

*29,900 - Over 2000 sq. ft. of heated area In this home. Four bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, and aluminum siding.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Living room, kitchen, den, breakfast nook, fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors. 1900 square feet plus carport. Cantrally located on fencad wooded lot. Upper

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. For

mal living and dining area, all extras In kitchen, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Fireplace In den, T/7 baths. Omni Realty. 758-6900 or 756-5496; 796-6171.

OWNER. Cherry Oaks. Custom built home. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooiM tot. AAany extras. Low 80's. Call 7S6-620,

DUPLEX . FOR. SALE. Located

within city. New construcon. I; 752-0897 after 5.

796-7188;

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

THEY DON'T build like this anymore. You must see to appreciate this beautifully decorated home. Excellent tocatton. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced for quick ule *42,W Call Lily Rlcha^S!^ Mli^y of Home*. 756-2570; nights. 759-769.

RY bedroom brick home,

m baths, fully carpetad, storm windows aito doors, garage, la/nd-

afters.

TWO BLOCKS from campus. This home nur ECU has a most attrac

tive 2 bedroom apartment upstairs. The Intarlor of this home has been

completely remodalad. It has a kit

chen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 2 bedrooms and a bath. On a corner lot. A total of 3000

leata square feet. Call us today I The .-tome Showcau, 752-5522; Phil Partin, 752-0689 or BUI Barbre, 756-2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchan/dining combination, sliding glass doors laad to patio. *34,500. 'Tha Home Showcau, 752-5523; Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

PERFECT STARTER HOME or great lnve*tment. New carpet, aluminum siding. 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room end eat-ln kitchen plus an extra lot currently producing an Incoma. Now only S2&500I Phil Partin, 752-0689; BUI Barbre, 756-2770; The Home Showcau, 753-5533.

STONEYBROOK. Natural cedar spilt level with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, grut room with cattwdral celling, family room with Silas Lucas brick firaplaco and century

old barn paneling, sun deck, basement. utility room and much, much more. *46,950. Call East Carolina

Builders, 752-7194 anytime.

FOR LARGE familia*. Outside city limits. Grut neighborhood to live In. 4 bedrooms, T/t baths, living room

4 bedrooms, T/2 baths, living room and family room. Only *40.900. Call RIttar 8. Evans, 756-1111; or Steve

Evans, 758-6731; David Hanlford, 746-4838; Bull RIttar, 758-6000 or Laura Meyer, 756-6575.

1( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IHTEIIRUinOIUUr

JIGMCVITUIIiUL

EQINPMEIT

OVERHAUL-SPECIAL

Have Your IH Tractors And Farm Equipment Overhauled Now And Save 5% On IH Parts When Purchase Is $500.00 Or More.

Call 79-117) For SnvIm IroMbnI.

Ill

Littlefield international 1900 Dickinson Ave. Qreenviile, N.C.

758-1179 758-2239

INTERNATIONAL DEALER

10 MILES FROM GREENVILLE, 15.83 acres, 1300'foot frontage on Highway 43, 260 foot frontage on Highway 103, 13 acres cleared, no allotment. Cut over woodsland, 19.3 acres, 900 foot frontage on Highway 43. Call 746-6569 days; 746-3541 nights.

BY BUILDER. 3 new homes In Griffon. Large family rooms with

fireplaces, wooded lots, hut pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High

HOU8B8 For Sate

BY BUILDER. Rustic ranch. Horaeshoe Acres, nur Candlawick on Stantonsburg Road. 1500-F square foot new home. Taxss-slze lot. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, grut room with cathedral calling, old brick fireplace, foyer, separata dining ' Initial payment. 95%

room. Low Initial payment. 95* financing. *43,900. isfot.

CHILDREN AND PETS will love the extra large fenced backyard that

goes with this lovely 3' bedroom home. *48,000. Charlz^ FI;

rx^. *40,000. Charlotte Flanagan. GIngar Hackott Rultors, 756-7986, 756-7192.

SPLIT LEVEL with graenhouu window, 2Va baths, den and fireplace, built-in*. Only *49,000. Charlotte

C^ELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 1/a bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment tor veterans. *1125, Federal Housing Administration

federal Housing Administration Ru^ie-SiSS.'^ Soumerlend

FARMVILLE. Grut neighborhood.

' viwwi vwiuvfiwrnwa,

grut yard, grut family room with riroplaca (22 X 17), 3 bedrooms, v/t I?00 square feet. Mid 40'*. The

lovi. imiow s. I ne Horne Stnzwcau, 752-5523; Phil Par tin, 752-0689; BUI Barbre, 756-2770.

MOO SQUARE FOOT HOME.

spewr%V%Bi. r-^^t _ _ _

2 llvlna room with

ma^le firulace. utTn kitchen, den. Located In convenient part of town on socluded wooded lot. Priced *<5-001). The Home Showcau, 752-5522; Phil Partin, 753-0689; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

H^DEE MRES. 3 bedrooms, IVj

iMiths, family room, kitchen and dining room with all appliances on '/z

wooded lot. *37,800. The Horne Showcau, 753-5532; Phil Per tin, 753-0689; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

Lote For Sate

ZONE OAND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

VACANT LOT. 1206 Chestnut Street. Call 1-736-4950.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In C-o*llewlck Estates. 100' X 200'. fJSOO- Call for more information. ft'Y'* Butt* Rulty, 758-0655; AAavIs Buns, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

2-35 ACRES near MacGregor Down*. 75% wooded. Suitable Tor

division Into two lots.'*12,000. Omni Rulty, 758-6900, 756-6171 or 756-5456.

BUSINESS LOT in Ayden. 110' fron

t^. *6000. Omni Rulty', 758-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 756-436A 758-3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vz

acre lot on cul-de-uc. *15,900. Omni

Tm^7:

84 Apartnrwnte For Rnt

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom*, large

living and dining, 2 full baths, central hut and air, stove and refrigerator. Master bedroom. Car

port. Di^ex. *235 par month. Very nice. Office, 746 6569;

DROOM APARTMENT.

lou to coUa^TCall 758-3311.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom university condominium for toau. *300. April I occupancy. AAarrlod couples preferred. No pets. 756-3610,6-8 p.m.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE APRIL 19.

The Woods. 2 bedrooms, carpeted. *265 per month. New and tastefully

decorated. No pats. Call 756-6091.

ON TAR bedrooms

ding tor fi

) RIVER. Carpeted, 3 I with patio, appliances In-dlshwasher. Water and

7 p.m.

urnishad. *335. 756-4413 after

AYDEN, NC. One bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Deposit required. *100 a month. 746-6)1*; 746-3308 after 5.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartmanta For Rant

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, fwo and three bedroom garden and townhouu apartments with hut, air condition, carpet, kit-ctwn appliance*, garbage dispals, nice laundromat fecilltles, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and hut and hot water furnished In some

unit*. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *145-*315pe

---------------^per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By^s*. Village Green 800 Huth Street off E. 10th Strut Call 753-5100.

8{Sifi*v.iiSrsir5*Y56-'3r63'35:2;

756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.

- BEDROOM townhouu duplex apartment. 3 blocks from university.

only. No pets. *300. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-HOWE lots, *5350, Omni

7S";a4.;31S?8-.

WOODBD LOT. Nurly one acre. Aru already clured for houu. Watar and uwer has been run Into houu site. Perfect tor contem

rtoto. VI IVWI IVI .MVIVm-

porary. *12,500. Omni Realty, 758-69()0 or 756-6171, 756-5456.

xgw.v. vwuuitotvswti $6500 each

M ACRE WOOIDEO. 6 miles from Greenville nur Simpson. *8500. The Home Showcau, 75S522; Phil Partin, 752-0689; BUI Barbre, 756-2770.

82 Resort Property For Sate

WATERFRONT LOT. .6 ecru, wooded, 114 foot shore line. Bath

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk-heaicled.

wuifiz itov.. 8-01 iiaiiy uui^-neeoea.

Permanent and fluting dock. 756-7100.

WATERFRONT HOME nur Bath Atarina. 3 bedrooms, living room, dlnlm room, kitchen and bath. All appliances and most furniture Included in the price of *45,900. The Home Showcau, 752 5522; Phil Par tin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

RENTALS

pent a buutlful Currier Spinet

piano for only *23 per month, as long S. YV Ilka. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchau. Piano-Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

84 ApartmBfite For Ront

2 BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, extra large. *125 per month. 746-4520.

a BEDROOMS, air conditioning. 5 block* from campu*. No pat*. 758-8167 after 5:30.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Early W to share 2 bedroom apartment. IW baths with swimming pool, tonnis, near ECU. *100 a month plus >/z utilities. Call Mark, 753-4691 : p.m.

7 - 1)

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Amiy tent', p.icks.

fileopinq b.iqs c.mtcen', work ,inct cnsii.il ,ip(),inl. foot wn.ii clo'.r cm! . cainpinq .nut spoitmq qoods. j)lus new .met iim'cI

G I iUitplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 TOyOtfl Cel ice GT - Air, five speed, AM-FM, one owner........^4099

1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM, clean......................^3999

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 13.000miies, loaded.............M999

1972 Plymouth Duster*SS.OOOmlles, clean, good condition..........^999

1974 Buick Century Wagon Clean, excellent tor vacation......^2699

1978 Dodge Magnum XE ~ 16,000 miles, T-top, sharp............. *5999

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Good condition, low mileage____^1899

1975 Pontiac Grand Lemans ^ Oneowner,clean, lowmileage..^2999

1977 Ford Ranger XLT 150 stereo, automatic, air..............^5299

1975 Pontiac Catalina Iwodoor, one owner, nice, clean..........^2999

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice, one owner, tow mileage ...^3499 1973 Buick Estate Wagon low mileage, dean.................M999

1975 Buick Electra Twodoor, one owner, clean.....................^3999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner, just Hke new........^4299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Nice, one owner, low mileage..........^4899

1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, 26,000 miles, one owner ......... M899

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together**

Bill Grant AlWalnwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens jim Gantz

The Real Estate Corner

BtiyktB or Soiling, For Boat Rsaulto Try 0r Potoonal Sor-

D. 6. Nicbols Agency

H 752-4012

___ AnylimB

For Quality Now Honwa In QroonvillBs Finoat Areas

Call Th# New Hornet Spodallats.

GROUP

756-6234

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

A NEW OFFERING

CEDAR VILLAGE

Yaa, Wa Hava Ono Of Thau Extraordinary Oupiaxaa For Salo. Each Ouplax Haa Two Bodrooma, Bath, LMng Room And KKchon, Wood Dock, Solar Hot Wator Haalar And Firaplaco, Rango, Ovon And Rofilgorator, Exclusivo With UaFortU,!.

RralEutovGnsp

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

756-5395

Anytime

SytvtaShBver Usting Broker 798-5146

Q,-' lln

JUST LISTED EASTWOODTlred of tho same old storylook at this trl-level wHh 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room with firoplaca, study and a play room. Loads of hobby and work area. Private patio with rose garden and gae grill. Fenced in yard for the dogs and kids. Extra insulation, storm windows and doors, carpets and drapes. Must see to appreciatePriced in the SSOs.

CAMELOT

Rustic 2 story with csdar siding, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, super floor plan with ths right rooms in the right placas for maximum en|oymsnt and privacy. The warm and natural den features cedar aiding and fireplaca that looks out to a larga deck. This one year old home la built for the nature lovers and out-dooraey family. It features tha special warmth of the outdoors along with tha very private wooded lot. Extra faaturaa custom built and tastafully decorated. $78,900.

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING OIFFERENT?...Just Uatad large country farm home 116 acre lot. This home la waiting for irou...Your ideas and decorating can make this old country liome outstanding. Charming farm home from tha big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between aits a lovely old stair-, ease and Iota of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen end apadoua encloeed porch. Call for mors detaHs...ONLY $45,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iSiHl

"The Home Team" 752-4012

IMil

PR?

96 Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Offira Hours JO a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon oliaya?*^ Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Exparlance the unique In apartnwnt Mylra with nature outside your door. 2?. coiwtructlon, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs sS% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-nsopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _756 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January l. All electric, 2 txtdrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call A8anager, 756-3450.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near dowmtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call, 752-7101 9 to 5.

2 BEDROOMS, heat furnished, 6 blocks from ECU. *225. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEXES In area of Burroughs Wellcome. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, kitchen with all new appliances. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I0Y01A MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhousa apartments. All electric. Contact BlllWllllams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758-2558

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom from *128

2 Bedroom from *142

3 Bedroom from *160

Water Included ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT 8. AIR

Vasher/Dryer Hook ups Walking Distance to Shopping

753-3026

Off Highway 264 Across From Monk

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

NEW 1 And 3 BEDRCX3M carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752^2754._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll Drive. *20l 756 5963.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. *250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor. 756-3500 or 756-5005.

BRICK

Court. 3

irt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den wf fireplace, deck. *350. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make M & W Chevrolet

Your

Truck Headquarters

See These Great Buys

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock no. 9218.

Suggested Retail Price *11,747.70.

M&Ws Low Price

M0,38T'

1979 Chevrolet Beauville Van

Stock no. 9163.

Suggested Retail Price *10,331.80.

plus tax

1979 Chevrolet El Camino

Stock no. 9224.

Tinted glass, air, 305<4V engine, sport mirrors, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, cargo box side rails. Suggested Retail Price *7638.30.

10 In Stock To Choose From

M&Ws Low Price

6492

plus tax

1979 Chevrolet Suburban

Stock no. 9137.

Suggested Retail Price *10,333^5.

1979 Chevrolet Pickups

100

M&Ws Low Price

Ce *10,333.23.

^8,921

Starting As Low As

plus tax

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Jule White

CHEVROLET

Houses For Rent

o pets, *350 per month. AvaUable May I. 756 1113.

EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, large lot and detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a month. 756 3677

PEAAALES DESIRE roommate to share 3 bedroom house. Call 756 7950 days or 758 0799 after 5 (ask tor Alice).

2 BEDROOM house. One mile from city limits on 264 West. Married families preferred. 756-0506

AAALE ECU student wants three others to share large, newly renovated, five bedroom house, located at 1410 Dickinson Avenue. *80 per month and share utilities. 758 4096.

FEAAALE OR AAALE roommate wanted. Responsible non smoker to share 3 bedroom house with brother and sister. *100 month plus '3 utilities. 758 1444 days, 758 6294 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parkiog. *3.50 per square foot. Call 758 230 days; ^ 1742 nights

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. *150 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/oftlce. Upstairs overlooking downtown moll. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772,

OFFICES FOR RENT In the Duffus Realty Building. Utilities and janatorlal service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

OFFICE located on 264 Bypass for lease. Reception and private office. *120 per month. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 28,197931 96 WanlMToBuy

CHEVY CORVAIRS wanted Com plete or tor parts Call 756 2293 or toll tree, 1 (800) 682 5426 (ask tor Todd).

91 Office Space For Renf

WILL BUILD to suit tenant. Lot and building zoned commercial, on 264. Call for details, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

SEABOARD OFFICE building in Washington. Plenty of parking and utilities and lanltorlal services furnished. 756 6830.

92 Resorf Properfy For Renf

BEACH COTTAGE for rent at Atlan tic Beach. 825 5661.

Rooms For Renf

OFFICES. Oakmoot. 3 offices. One

Kear lease required. Call Pitt County :ealty. Inc., 7S6-1306.

BATCHELOR HAS tvw) unfurnished rooms In private t country. 752 7553.

WANTED

WANTED. Any type of weight lifting equipment (barbells, loose weights, etc.) to be donated to Rose High School. Contact Bud Phillips or Oave Bumgarner, 752 3)69.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY used mobile homes. Preferably 1969 1974 models. 758 4392 after 6.

SAAALL BUSINESS Any kind, any size P O. Box 1163. Atlantic Beach or phone 756 9579.

INTERESTED IN buying small motel/restaurant In your area. Would also be interested In restaurant only. Would like seating capacity of 15(5, but would consider less. Please reply to P. O. Box 762, Lexington, Kentucky 40587.

Wanfed To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

99 Wanfed To Renf

YOUNG COUPLE transferring to Greenvlile would like to rent a 2 bedroom house In $150 $175 range

1, extension

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT'S TIME FOR SERIOUS FUEL

7~--,^0N0MY

Pcord Fri

O'+ages

Ra//,

Kv ,S,______

lanipjj

Riore

"ipp 'o/fi a

anian ^^''sdav prod,

OU.Sf.

,>,*7,""""'"o ; Ir.

P.0.1. ""-..o.

79 TOYOTA COROLLA

2-DOim

9A Mtimalad

EPA Mtimalad mpg

highway mpg

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY: 3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES . . ABSOLUTELY FREE!

"TRUST THIS CAS SAViR TO KBP OH SAVmC YOU MOMEY!'

'800 IN EHRAS FREE!

USED CAR UNITED WARRANTY ^_^^^^^^b$oleteljrMI|!

I2M0NTHS0R 12,000 MIUS.

* Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Yellow with black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles..

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Dark brown metallic with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear

.......................................-'S79S

1978 CHiVROUT MPRKICLA88 K

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. ^5898

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, 6,500 miles *44498

1978 FORD THUNOERBIRD

White with red vinyl roof and red vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers................................... 45998

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ

Slate blue metallic with white landau roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles.................. ..........

*^5298

1977DODOE ASPEN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................*42998

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Silver metallic with black landau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles............................. 44998

1977 FORDF-100 PICKUP

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, sliding rear window, step bumper *43598

1978 FORD THUNOERBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to sell.......................................

*4498

1978 FORD F-100 PICKUP

With camper. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Camper has stove, ice box, toilet facilities................

**4898

1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

.......................................*43498

1978 FORD F-100 PICKUP

Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, short bed.......................................*42898

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster, 36,000 miles.........

**4498

1978 TRIUMPH TR-7

White with tan cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles................................*3898

1978 DODGE PICKUP

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, 3 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape, 31,000 miles.............**2498

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.....................**3898

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

BroWn" with saddle vinyl roof and saddle vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

.........................................*428 98

1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio | ^99

1973 OLOSMOBILE DELTA 88

Medium green with dark green vinyl roof and green vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio................. ...................11999

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BiETU

White with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission,

............................................*1298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

Dealer No. 3035

Phone 756-3228

a-!! OaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneedey, March as, 197#

' Siational

Smoker"Etched Flavor scores

higji marts in five key cuieas.

Can MERIT deliver the flavor of leading high tar brands?

Does Merit satisfy smokers over a long period or are MERIT smokers slipping back to old

high tar favorites?

Read the bottom-line results of research conducted with smokers like yourself.

MERIT K^eakthrou^ Confirmed Confirmed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Confirmed: Majority of smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT And in detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT smokers:

Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Ccmfirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

First Mtyor Alternative lb High lar &nt^ing MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satisfy.

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

Kings: 8 mg"tar,'' 0.6 mg nicotine-

10O's; 11 mg" lar,' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May '78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

O Philip Monii Inc. 1979

Kings&lOOls

DEEDS

Myrtle S. Manning S. Manning [altoMabelM. Nelson 1.00 Afyrtle S. Manning ai to tJimothy F. Nichds al 1.00 Hubert Mills al to Howard W. &irt Jr. al 10.00 Myrtle G. Pierce al to Mary ^Rhodes l.SO Alton Paul Stocks al to Gary I^W.McConneUal 54.00 [. Sadie H. Wayne al to Arthur |boiincilal7.00

V Charies V. Wilkerson Jr. al to Greenville Health & Racquet i^Ball aid) Inc. 171.00 t Amos Henry Jordan Jr. to Casper E. Dozier al no stamps LynndMe Develop. Co. to Jack Eugme Jsi al 14.00 J. A. Speight al to WUliam H. Qaric 20.00'

H. Boyd Lee Jr. al to Charles P. Gaskins Jr. al 16.00 F. L. Blount III al to Peggy ;! WallaceW1US22.S0

Larry A. Cri^ alto Stanley C.

> Daughtridgeal 42.00 'c Dq>endable 'D-ading Ccnrp. to ^ KrivlnE. Herring al 3.00

James Curtis G<Nxlon Jr. al to Allen LRomlne 5.00 Stuart Hat^ al to David G. Nichcds Jr. al 16.00 Herman Ralph Hines al to EUiottB. Rollins al 55.00 Arthur H. House al to Leslie T. Dixon al no stamps Amos H. Jordan III al to Robert Charles Hardy al no stamps

John David Lewis Jr. al to Jeffrey P. Cartwright al 61.50 Myrtle S. Manning al to Vernon Ashley Manning al 1.00 Hortense H. Goodson to Jose{di H. Goodson al no stanq Charles E. Hill al to Howard L. Vcdiva Jr. al 11.50 Douglas E. McPherscm al to J. Russell Fleming no stamps PMA niarmacy to EOG Con-dominumlnc. 33.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to J.B. Smith Jr. al 88.50 R. C. Waters Jr. al to James G. Kelley Jr. al 13.00 Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to Jon B. Tingelstad al 52.50 Alice W. . Whitehurst to William L. Fome al no stamps Alice W. Whitehurst to Doris W. Roebuck no stamps Alice W. Whitehurst to Elizabeth W. Farmer no stamps Jesse R. Young Jr. to Faye Young Stewart al no stamps WUliam H. Clifton al to WUliam H. GiftonJr.no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to WUliam W. Lee Jr. no stamps J<dm L. Harris to Betty J(dm Harris al no stamps Gaud Batts al to Robert K. BambiUffi.OO J. t. Evans al to Roland 9iepbardal3.50 James M. Keane al to Marvin K. Blount Jr. 20.50 Dmiald V. Martens to Linda W. Martens no stanqis Leland John Porter al to

VUlageofSimps(Hi.50 Hubert C. Shnmons al to

Dorothy L. Sinunons al no

stamps

Hubert C. Simmons al to

Hubert C. Sinunons no stamps ' S. B. Underwood Tr. al to Ver-iKHi Dawsm no stanq>s Jack S. Warren al to Johnny C. Roberson al 4.00 Ernest MarshaU Bishop al to MUton Lee Garris al 14.00 Woody J. DeytiMi al to WUliam Wayne Jones Sr. al 4.50 H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al to John R. Heath al 15.00 Hmy T. Evans al to Chaiiie Harris al 3.50 Fleming & Associates to BND Enterprises 25.00 FerreU L. Blount HI al to Margaret A. Withen^xxm 3.50 Blount & BaU Realty Co. Inc. to CarroU V. McDonneU al 101.50 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Robert HUl Const. Co. Inc. 8.50 Philip E. CarroU to Jack Mit-cheUalnostanq)s BUI dark Const. Co. Inc. to Tonuny J. Slaves al 14.00 Paul W. Crayton al to Walter F. Crayton al 15.00 James Robert Evans Jr. al to Bobby E. Roberson al 41.50 H & H Develc^ment Corp. to Kenneth T. GeaU al 36.50 Jenny Susan Manning to Victor W.T.Ngal 60.00 Jack MitcheU id to PhUip E. CaiToU no stamps'

J<dm M. Savage, Tr. to :Eastem Mtg. Inv. Co. 22.00 Gold Elaine Walker to WUbur F. Harris 27.50 WUliam C. Livingston al to James H. MuUigan al 55.00 R(^r S. A..01 to Barbara B. AUen no stamps

Airline Travel' Rose In 1978

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sdieduled airUne travd both (kunestic and international increased 17.7 percent last year, according to the Air Trar^xut Assodatkm of Aroo'-ica.

This was Uk hi^test growth rate since 1967, die association reported, adding that Oioe was an 8J pereeid increase in air (rd^.

Come In And Shop One Of This Area's Most Modern Food Stores!

STORE HOURS:

Open8A.M.-10P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays

2 LITRE PLASTIC BOTTLE

COKE

^ LIMIT 2 PLEASE ^ ^

/.................^

12 02. CANS

SCHLITZ

BEER

CTN.OF6

HOLLY FARM ' MIXED

FRYER PARTS

/ \

SUPERBRAND

ICECREAM

orSHERBERT

Vs MMW

WITH $7.50

LIMIT 2 y

Our Nw Rivurgate Store Features A Complete Delicatessin & Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.

Above Items Good Thru Wed., April 4th In Both Greenville Stores

The Smart Place To Go For Good ThingsToEat!

Below Items Good Thru Wed., April 4th In New Store Only

16 OZ. PMCK

THRIFTY I^ID

BUY ONE & GET ONE

16 0Z.CAN

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FRUIT COCKTAIL

MTheDafly Rdlector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March, iv/v

Dentist Has

Clinic For Retarded

Qy ROSEMARY ARMAO

(30LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Society will forgive you for not being too bri^t but not for looidng weird.

Scores of programs have beoi developed to teach the mentally retarded and the handicapped skills needed to function in society. But little attention has been paid to the packaging,* says Or. Edward S. Stetiing of Ohio State Universitys Nison^r Center for Mental Retardation.

Sterling is head of a dentistry clinic for the retarded, one of about 40 federally funded clinics in the country that aim to teach future dentists bow to deal with handica(^>ed patients.

He expects doitists in community practice to see more and more such patients as the push continues to get them out of institutions and into Americas mainstream.

Jack-o-lantem smiles and decayed teeth can set a retarded po^ i^>art even more readily than faulty i^)eech or confusion, Sta^lii^ said in an intoriew.

We had one young man I ranember in the clinic. Jimmy was about 20 and never re^xmded to anything. Talking to him was like talking to a wall. He had no iq)pa- teeth and we made him a bridge.

That first day we fitted him. Ill nevw forget, we were walking down a hall and one of the girls in the office said Hi, Jimmy. He stopped, put his arm around ho* and flashed this big grin. Afta* that he was completdy changed.

Except for a higher incidaice of gum problems, he said, the retarded dont have unique dental trouUes. But they are less likdy to be treated, in or out of an institution.

Inside, he said you find a douMe standard ... Theres a lack of resources, so a cavity that would be filled in your mouth means a tooth will be pulled there.

Rushed ward personnel often dont have the time to adequatdy liish much less floss and rinse the teeth of patients who cant hdp them-

S^lVGS

sterling also said little effort has been made to teach the retarded who are newly released from institutions how to hook up with community doital care programs in the first place and how to get them to keep coming.

He said his clinic is working <m such a program with Columbus State Institute.

He said dental care fw the retarded who are not institutionalized also tends to be neglected.

Faced with all the major proUems of a retarded child, parents may lose sight of the ,more mundane mattos like cavities, Sterling said. Its like pediatricians say: paraits will fm^ve you for overlooking a heart murmur but not a foot that is turning in.

Paroits are often even nu>re protective of handicaf^ than of normal childri. Sterling said one mother recently in^sted her sm be completely anesthetized before the drilling began.

She had heard him yelling in the chair, not an unusual thing f(H* any child in derms diair. I asked her how be usually responded to new situations and she said yelling. Of course, he didnt need a general anesthesia but she was sure he wouldnt be able to take it. Shes never called back. That boy was the one who suffered.

Actually, Ive had so-called normal children pull things in this office Ive never had to wwry about retarded children doing, said Sterling, recalling a iHlght little girl vho tried dodging an examination successivdy chatting, v(niting and fainting.

The biggest single problem in dental treatment of the retarded is fear fear on the part of the professimial because of traditional dental schoding and because the average dentist lacks exposure to handicapped patients.

Sterling said schooling oxi-sists of lectures on syndromes I have known, acconq>anied by slides of bizarre and strange-looking adults, or else lectures on the then of all the things that can go wrong if I touch handican)ed person.

The clinic be beads treats about 3,000 handioq^ pa-tiaits annually without special equipment or extramtiinary techniques.

as students (there) t invdved, they come away feeling wan confident more with ttie normal

populatioii, too.

PHces oooD mw sat., march sist

NONE TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMITOUANTmM

lti:SiT ISIIY9S

VtiifriewicEHTy

U5. #1 WHITE

POTATOES

VENT VUE BAG

HARVBT HSH ICEBERO

lETTUCE ^

moo

HEADS

JUICV nORlOA

ORANGES orGRAPEFRUIT $1.69

WINESAP APPLES

HARVEST nH(^

GREEN BEANS

HORmA

YELLOW CORN

$1.29 I. 39c

CELERY

5 BARS 99c 2 STAIRS $1.00

CRISP CARROTS

HORIDA

VALENCIA ORANGES

iZ 49c 8 POR 99c

lli:ST IIIIYK

YOU SAVE UP TO 60c

SUPBttRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BARS

lYVIN POPS FUDGE BARS

PKG. OF 12

YOU SAVE 40c

BANQUET SUPPERS

TUKETkawWr

SAUESURV STMK

CMCRM A OUMVUNM

> CMCHM CHOW MHN

2-LB.

SIZE

iAVE 30c ON SUPERBRAND SUP WHIP

TOPPING 2

$1.00

MRS. SMITHS NATURAL JUICE

APPLE PIES

MRS. OOODCOOKK

DIXIANA()

GLAZED DONUTS

TASTE-OSEA BATTER MPT

FISH STICKS

SAUITO

PARTY PIZZA

99c

iS:69c

89c

3Z.

PRO.

$3.49

iii:nt iiiiyn

SUPBMRAND ^ GRADE A* WHIH

LARGE EGGS ooi. 79

MMfRBRANO

CH0C04UFFIC DRINK

PAIMITTO FARM

FIMBITOCHSSE

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MPMRAND(^

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3^11.00

$1.39

SUPBMRAHD ^

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fwsmjvr

BERMSO

*1.00 OFF

on this weeks featured item

80 WAYS TO WIN!

Get your FREE Game Ticket and Collector Folder (with handy Collector Pocket) at the store.

4FRUrrWSHES

RdMm mi* coupon worUi >1A4 Mwwd Hw purdMW of

negutar Discount Price S6.99 tlOO M.M

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Price (WHh Coupon) ChGCk the Pattern of your Choice Winslord Q Floral Generation O Spring Boupuet Q Golden Autumn

COUPON OOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4THI

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MIY 3 FOR liaO aOITONI

160Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

MIXED VEGETABLE

aor

lUY3PORt9e V aofTOM

164. CANS THRIFTY MAID I

WHITE POTATOES

MfTEPoaaoe

aOETONE

SOL CANS THRIFTY MAID %

tuv3P0Raee

aOITONE

15%4. CANS THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI^.^

iuv4POR$iao

^16GL CANS THRIFTY MAID <

PORK tr BUNS

aap

MIY 4 POR $1.00 aOETONI

10Vs4>L CANS THRIFTY MAID

HOT DOG CHIU

MIY 4 FOR $iaO aOETONE

TMSL BOX THRIFTY MAH)

MACARONI

IFTYMAID

rsiES

aOITONB

RUY 4 POR $1.00 AOETONI

aor

PUHTANOIL

334. BIL

$1.39 CHATHAM D06 FOOD ^ $2.99

4S0L CANS THRmV MAID <

DOCK DAHMO

PINTO BEANS

BUY3POR09C

AOETONE

154>Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

GREAT NORTHERN

IUY3PORt9c

AOnONE

154>L CANS THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYE PEAS

asr

MIY3PORa9e

AOnONI

SANDWICH BREAD ^|00

240Z.

lOAVES

YOU SAVE 40c ON ASTOR

COFFEE CMI $1.89

wnH $7JO de mom oodr (umit ons)

ku MMNDt MNG SOI A 100 MM

CIGASETTES cm $3.59

IHMt OMMnn MNNONe I

THRIFTY MAID \

SUGAR$1.98

WITH $7.S0 00 MOM ORDM (UMfT 1)

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE Sl89e

WnH $7J0 00 MOM OODH (taWT 1)

GOID MEDAL

FLOUR s69c

WITH $7J0 OR MOM OODM (UMR

ARROW % DEIMOENT oz. lox $1.09 with or mors ord (umit oni)

YOU SAVE 78c

HICKORY SWEH MUD CURB) SUCED

BACON

UJi/D

YOU SAVE 91c PER IS;

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

BONEIESS

RIB EYES.,

8-11 LBS. AVG.

LB.

SUCED AT THIS PRICE

YOU SAVE 71e PM

DHJ DEPT.

() IRAND

UA. CHOICE I

BONELKS R EYE

e STEAKS

LB.

UJ.CHOICI tNHOU (10-M UM. AVO.)

\N.Y. STRIP LOINS ta. $1.98/

iCIDAIIIMPRMt

tMNOU, HAIMi 00 MICM RONUH

COOKH>HAM ^$2.99

SWISS CHEESE $3.99 BAKKYDEPT.

FRBICHBREAD 2ioiw$1A0

COCONUTCAKES 'ST $2.99 oGIAZB) DONUTS d $1A9

PliAff CAU. PORfflCIAL

PMNCH HHH> ratCH RM. M.W)

Films $1.49

mmCH NMD noUNDMou. mei S.M)

e Films ..$1.49

e PAHIES 99c

h MMNO IM. CHOWi WF lONMH

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS la $2.6S

^ BRAND UA. CHOICE MP BONMH

MBEYEROASTS la. $3JS

YOU

SAVE 30c

W/k

BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE

2-IB.

ROU

SUNtmANDIMIH

PORKUNKS

PNG. $1.99

The EHly RcOcctor, GimovII*, N.C.-WidWrtiy, Itardi a, UW-

OFFICIAL RULES ANO INSTRUCTIONS SERIES 314

YOUR FIRST GAME TICKET CAN MAKE YOU A WINNER!

6 GAMES TO PLAY!!! 80 WAYS TO WIN!!!

WIN INSTANTLY OR COLLECT TO WIN

*100 *25 *20 -*10 *5 *2 *1

..and you can WIN DOUBLE $$ of game value if you match 4 corners in a game

Get your FREE Game Ticket and Coilector Folder (with handy Collector Pocket) at the store.

g .

LOCATED AT SHOPPERS MART AND RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

\ '

1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Gel FREE TWIN WINN BINGO (c) game lickel on requesi al any participating slore. one lickel per aduli (18 yeais or oiaefl per stone visit On your Inst Yisit obtain FREE Collecloi Folder

2 TO PLAY Each Game Ticket has lour (4| Game Markers Gently scralch oil silver bores wilh edge ol com Correctly match play numbers on Game Markers to cor responding game panel squares on Coileclor Folder Keep score ol collecled Game Marker numbers by putting an

X on matching Coliectoi Folder game Box Coiieci Markers in Collector Pocket on Foldet When you coiieci and match the numbers to property complete ANY straight row ol live boxes eilher vertial Itorizonlal or diagonally, you win lhal S game upon verilicalion No number is need ed in s'paces marked FREE FREE boxes are nol itansleraWe Ceioct end mate ALL lew cwo ^ TWIN WtNH (OOUILE) J vltmM tW I0 Malch ALL 4 corners in tlOOO game and win $2000 II your marker matches a number m a game box with a dollar (SI sign behind it. Ion the Coliectoi Folder), ijtu are an instant WINNER |sub)ecl 10 verilicalion) StOOO and $100 games can be instant winners il you receive a game ticket that has ALL Matching Marker numbers to complete 4 corners m that game Some Markers slate WIN $1 . WIN $2 or You win 4 tickets you win prize staled upon vertilicalion

3 TO CLAIM PRIZE Submil game tickets lor verilica-lion to Slore Olhce to arrange lor verilicalion ALL Game Markers submitted must lirst be beck M leWceWd, I* preie^e el tMMl. aWg with signed CoUecioc fotder ONf citfc wiM T AABi ar MiN Mdar. m fnattfv New neey ftwt re lewililie When turning m INITIALLED WINNING MARKERS and SIGNED FOLDER remove and transler Markers Net part ol winning row lor 4 corners) and pl^e in NEW Coiieclor Folder Game prizes ol $1 $25 (and TWIN WINN in those games) will be paid m cash al store upon verificaition ^teniiai winners of prizes of $tOO arid over are to complete Prize Claimant Form B land retain receipt) Material will be torwarOed lo headquarters lor verilicalion ol validity, alter which you will bo paid by check upon signing receipt All materials submitted lor verilicalion become property ol Sponsor and cannot be returned All lax kabilily on prizes IS sole responsitnlily ol prize winner

4 ALL TICKETS are subiect 10 verilicalion and are void

and may be rejected il not obtained through legmmaie channels or il illegible altered mutilated torgod

umpered with or irregular in any way. or contain prKtbng or other errors Any attempt to torge or tamper with game material or detraud in any way wiH be prosecuted to the lullesi extent ol the law LiabRily lor irregular tickets or those nol veriliod is limiled to reptacemenl ol ticket son(s) using any device scheme inlormalion or method other than lair chance to play and wm is disquahlied Cham or stores reserves right lo limil prize lo one per household Game void where restricted by law Valid wmmnggame Markers must be presented wilhin seven (7) 4*

nounced lermmation ol Hus game, or prizes are lorteiled We reserve nghi to reieci and void any game mMerial i^' ble altered or tampered with or containing printing or other errors lhal rnay appear in any material used ui this pro-

*5 GAME ENDS on distribution ol M lickeU Net-withstanding anything herein to the contrary. M such tunes as verrlied claims lor prizes m any category aquals the number ol prizes posted m participaling stores and advertised lor that category then. game, as il rotates to that spealic prize category shall munediaiely tarminaie vNthoul nonce and any unventied wkats at or attar lhal tuna shaR be aulomalically reiectad ^

6 ALL gaine material lor this program must ba the designaled senes number and colors

7 Employees ol sponsoruig cham ol stores, its subsidiaries manutacturers ol garne. their advertising agencies and lamihes ol the loregomg. are not ekgoie to play

8 Game Markers are void H they do not centam designated series number, security salely patterns under all game play areas clearly visible game $ value and

play numbers and both numbers spelled out

9 Odds 10 win and number ol prizes undauned WI be

updated each week attar thirty (M) days, lor prize category and will be posted in partiapaling stores and newspaper ads

to Game tickets and Rules and instruction Form may also be obiained by mail To request same tend stamped s!m Mdr^ envelope to TWIN WINN. WINN-DIXIE RALEIGH. INC 2201 S Wuminglon Si. Ralaigh. Nerth Carolina 276If ^

11 Thts program. Snt$ 314. is avMablt m 100 pir* iicipaiing Winn-Dixie Stores localed ui eatlam North Carolina (ixludmg Durham and Chapel Hih and a atorta eastward lo the coast) and an tiorss m Southern VUgutia Game Terminales June 27. 1979 or when all tickets ara (kstribuled

ODDS CHART

Odds to win varies depending on number of game tickets you obtain. The more tickets you coiieci, the better your chances ot winning.

THIS ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE FOR 30 DAYS FROM ANNOUNCED DATE OF GAME*

66ftS HAM-EHectlve Petr March lW

frize

VNM

TiW Ne iirrizet

TW $2.000 1.000

.SfifiiL

..^13 Odds Mura VMS Mwewem

1 in 400.000 1 in M.788 1 in 1S.38S 1 in 171.429 1 in 13.187 1 in 6JW

TW ^ 150 1 in ao.ooo 1 in 6.15A 1 in 3J77

JOO-

.300

400

500

t in 40.000 1 in 3.077 1 in 1.5M

1 m 30.000 1 in 2J06 1 in 1.1S4

1 m 24.000 1 in 1.040 1 in W3

400 t in 30.000 1 in 2.306 1 in t.14

_7M

1 in 16.000 1 in 1.231 1 Ht Q1S

1 in 16.000 1 in 1.231 1 in 1S

J0_

1.000 1 in 12.000 1 in Z3 1 Nl_4S

.000 1 in 12.000 1 in 023 1|n SL

5 5.000 11n 2.400 1 In 108 1 In

2 30.000 1 in 400 1 in 31 1 In_!5_

1 126J00 1 in 95 1 in 73 1 In 3.6

TOTALS leOJSO 1 in 72 1 In 5.8 1 m 2.6

Odds to win and number ol prizes

ticipating stores and newspaper ads each week after l^iW ^ ti^s and Colleclor Fetders must have tame series number and era vMid only m that senes Number Game

WhenlhelatalnuittberelapcrrhiedwinwrainanyWy*^^9^ a achieved, then that spetife game iM OewminaW

any markalt tubmlliad lor that tpacihc eaah garni wtl ba raiaclid

H-TheDfly Reflector, GraanrUla. N.C.-WMMMay, miucu^ *..Debating Constitional Convention Ground Rules

THE ONE AND ONLY George WashingUm presides at the first and (xily ccxistitutkmal conven-tkm in 1787, in this painting by James B. Steams ex-

ecirted in 1856. Ddegates drafted the U.S. Ckmstitu-tion. (UPI Photo)

Maryland Tobacco Grown As

If Was In The Colonial Years

By SUSAN GARLAND

WHITE PLAINS, Md. (UPI) When Wallace Jenkins tops, strips, grades and cures his six acres of tobacco in Southern Maryland, he uses the same methods employed by English settlers more than 300 years ago.

Jenkins, 65, works his farm alone, except during the harvest, whai he hires three or four laborers. His only farm machinery is a seed planter, used in the ^ring. The rest is done painstakingly, by hand.

In the summer, Jenkins alone removes the top leaves for better growing. At harvest, he and his helpers cut nearly 40,000 stalks by hand and place them on sticks to hang in the bam to air cure. In the winter, the leaves are stripped from the stalks by hand and tied in bundles of 30, graded by feel and color.

Growing Maryland tobacco is back-breaking, tim-consuming work it requires 230 man-hours per acre, compared to about three for com. Its not

that Jenkins is an dd-fashkmed man who disdains modom machinery. He and the rest of Marylands tobacco farmers dtmt have any choice.

Maryland tobacco defies mechanization, explained Dr. Charles McKee, state tobacco extension director.

The hi^ quality of Maryland tobacco is another reason for the careful handling described by state agriculture spokesman Anthony Evans as putting diapers on a baby.

Marylands tobacco is known in the trade as Type 32 a special variety esteemed for its mild flavor, even-burning and low tar and nicotine. In 1974, the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimated that 2 percent of an average, domestic cigarette contained Type 32.

About 40 percent oi Marylands tobacco crop is sold abroad and it is eq>ecially prized in Switzerland. Shipments are also sent to Belgium, Luxembourg and West Germany.

The bottom line is that a

Maryland tobacco grower must eschew machinery in favor of labor with his hands and back. Its different in states farther to the south, where most tobacco is flue<:ured, meaning that the leaves can be pulled from the stalk as imposed to cutting the whole stalk.

A machine has been developed to harvest flue-cured tobacco, which is often grown on large farms, but nothing marketable has been created for Marylands air-cured tobacco, despite efforts by scientists in the United States and abroad.

It is a vicious cycle. The machines are not marketable because the farms are small. And the farms are small because of the lack of machinery.

Growing Maryland tobacco is extremely laibor intensive work, Evans said. Most of the farms are family operations sons, daughters, uncle and a handful of laborers. Its traditional in a large part. The

tobacco is very ^>ecial and has to be handled more carefully than other tobacco.

Jenkins likes the feeling of independence that farming without machines gives him. He said buying machinery would put him in the hole for a Iwig time.

Growing Marylnd tobacco may require more labor than other crops, but it is also more profitable. Jenkins said he and his wife can make a living on their sbc acres, which have been in the family since the 19th century.

Maryland tobacco is considered elite, but its place in the states agricultural economy has steadily declined since the 1600s.

Tobacco so dominated the Maryland economy in colonial times that settlers used it as currency. During the mid-17th century, there was so much tobacco that the Maryland Assembly required growers to plant at least two acres of com. At one time, tobacco growing was banned as a means of

By CHERYL ARVID80N

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Seventy years ago. agitatloo tor the election of U.S. senators by the people instead of state legislatures reached a peak. But the Senate balked at a constitutional amendment providing direct election of its membership.

Advocates of a popdarly-elected Senate decided to try to bypass the traditional noeUiod of amending the Constitution. They petitioned Congress f<x a convention imder the constitutional provision that says on the application of the legida-tures of two-thirds of the several states. Congress shall call a convention f(Mr proposing amendments.

At the point when only me more state was needed to activate the provision, the direct election ammdment was iqpproved by the traditimal process; two-thirds votes of approval in the House and Senate followed by majority vote ratification by three-fourths of the legislatures.

Even though the convmtion method of amendment has been availalde since the Constitution was written (by a constitutional convention), all 26 amendments ai^roved since thoi have started in Congress.

Ratification by three-fourths of the legislatures also would be a requirement for any amendments proposed by a constitutional convention. But beyond that, there is little agreement among legal sclKd-ars about the ground rules of the convention method of amendment.

There is debate an virtually every point from vdiich state petitions will be counted toward the required 34 to the system of voting to be used by a convention.

About 400 petitions for a constitutional convention on various t(^ics have been approved by legislatures over the years.

Congress came closest to having to face the issue in recent times in the mid 1960s when 33 states sought to overturn the Supreme Courts One-Man, One-Vote decision on legislative reapportionmmt.

The 33rd request for a convention was approved in 1967. Would Congress would still be bound to call a convention if a 34th state asked for it now? Some scholars say petitions on a sin^e topic are valid forever; others say a reasonable time limit should apply.

Other close calls have included an effrnrt to repeal the 16th Ammdment authorizing income taxes launched by 28 states betwem 1939 and 1955; and a convention call to prevent polygamy passed by 27 states betwem 1907 and 1915.

Now, the drives for ammd-mmts requiring a balanced federal budget and outlawing abortion have cmstitutional schdars and legal experts squirming.

So far, 28 states have asked for a convoition on the general topic of a balanced budget, 14 on abortimi.

guard against a runaway convention.

It would put the Constitition back on the drawing board where every radical crackpot or special interest group would have chance to write the siqireme law of the land, said Howard Jarvis, the author of Californias Proposition 13 that began the socalled taxpayers revolt.

The Senate has passed bills twice that would ^1 out procedures for a constitutional convention, including limiting the convention to a single topic. Die House has never acted.

Legislation has been introduced in boUi the House and Senate again this year. But it is unlikely that it will be considered unless the magic number of 34 is reached.

Weve been closer before, quite closer before, Faley said. Each state becomes

tougher and tougher as you get' closer. On a controva^al issue r like this and the ERA, you nuiy ' ^t a lot of s^tes real fast, but it bec(Mnes tougher to get those ; extra few states you need, so.-you cant automatically make-the assumption that it is going* to happen.

If one Cmigress passed rules anticipating a successful convention drive, some lawyers argue those rules would be' binding only if that Congress is. in session when the 34th' petiti(Mi is counted.

Even It Congress passed a set of procedural rules and con-, vened a convention, some experts believe the convention" delegates could change those rules. Their contention hinges' on the fact that for the purpose: of proposing amwidments, a convention is every bit as powerful constitutionally as the Cwigress.

Remodeled Market

cutting production and deflating the market.

But over the years other cit^s took precedence. Now, only five counties produce tobacco on family farms.

The budget pn^)osals vary widdy in detail. Some states include the wording of an amendment they want considered; others just ask for a cmvention on a balanced budget. One petiti<m forwarded to the Senate asks for a convention to limit the growth of federal spKling.

"The question that would have to be faced at some point is, are all those to be counted in the same pot?, said Kevin Faley, chief counsel for the Senate Constitution Subcommittee, wliich is collecting state petitions.

Other questions of procedure how delegates would be chosen, whether an amendment should be passed by a simple majority or a two-thirds vote of the conventimi, whether each state will get only one vote as was the case in 1787 or whether voting stuHild be weighted according to population are also up in the air.

But the biggest cwitroversy is over limiting a convention to a single tq)ic. Liberals and

conservatives alike fear there is no way, even by law, to

Opening Thursday

Harris Supermarkets announced that a grand (^)iing will be held Thursday at the Memorial Drive store to show customers the new sandwich shop and results of recent remodeling.

Store manager Kenneth Foy said that although the store expanded in several areas, the key change involves the sandwich

Long Drought

Poses Dioster

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Vast tracts of South Africa are facing disaster because of a three-year drought, the Pretoria News reported recaitly.

The newspaper said many animals had died and there was little or no natural feed left in the affected areas. Many farmers are ferrying in water as waterholes dry up.

shq), vdiich features short orda-items for take-out service. i

Duff Harris, supervisor of the -shop, reported that in addition to short order items, ice cream and. also p<^xom and peanuts will be -offered in the new section.

The remodeling, according to -Foy, has increased shdf ^ace thiou^UHit the store, with expansions noted in the meat department and also wine d^artment. He said the meat section features a 109-foot meat. counter.

Regular store hours are from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. un- -til 7 p.m. on Sundays. Sandwich sIm^ hours are from 7 a.m. until: 7 p.m. Monday throu^ Saturday with limited hours on Sunday.

ENTRY APPROVED

WASHINGTON (AP) - At- ' tomey General Griffin B. Bell says he has approved plans to admit an additonal 25,000 Soviet _ refutees and 35,000 Indochinese refugees into the United States between now and September 30.

G)mef creates aricemixthat doesn't need a packet togiveit flavor.

Theres no packet to mix.

Because flavor is steeped into each and every beautiful kernel.

So all you have to do is cook up as much or as little as you like.

(It only takes 15 minutes.)

And enjoy.

There are four delicious varieties.

All with the flavor steeped in and the packet left out.

Comets new rice mixes.

Theyre out of this world.

STORE COUPON

off on a box of any Comet RiceMbc.

TO DEALER: Rjr each coupon you accept from consumer at time pf purchase of the

specified product we will pay you te value (plus 5* handling) provided you and vour customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Presentation for redemption without

such compliance coh^itutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Coupon i

jn may not be assigned or transferred. Customer muet pay any sales tax. Offer good only in U.S.A., void where prohibifod.

taxed or restricted by law. Cottons will not be honored if presented through unauthorized

persons. Cash vsAfe 1/20 of i*. Unauthohzed reproduction of this coupon is prohibifod. - to COMET RICE MIUS, INC., PO. Box R-7028,

CRM-1 B

Coupon is redeemabfe only if mailed 0 Paso, Ibxas 79975.

Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires Doc. 31,1979.

THIS COUPON WORTH *1CK WHEN YOU BUY MX3 2 PACKAGES OF

^BATHROOM TISSUE*^

(snsunw and if. upm lajuest. you subRit BMdeica IWMf we reinXiuru you for Ihe face value of the coupon plus M and handtod coupon to SCOTT PAPER COMPfWY, BOX 50Q0,

1/20*. Coupon mijr not be assigned or tnnafered. VM where

15^

profiibiled. bned or resblctad by Im. Good only in U.S A Consumer must pay any sales tax.

OFF TWO

PACKAGES

MUMai

Golden Age In Mines Is Unachieved

By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL AMOdated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)

- As coal mine owners and un- ^

s ank the savings you save by shopping FOODLAND TODAY THATS THE

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLANI) YITEM

theSavinosAreVburs

WITH OUR ANTi-iNFUTiON PRICES mommmmm

PRICES EFFECTIVEGROCERY AND PRODUCEMARCH 29 THRU APRIL 4

MEATSMARCH 29, 30, 31 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

had no way of knowing that the strife-torn coal industry would be so diff^t, yet so much the same a year later.

Befwe the IKkkiy strike, mine owners said wildcat strikes were strangling produc-tkMi. Spurred by support from President Carta* for greatly increased coal production, mine operattnrs said the industry cEMld approach a golden age if only the labor force could be stabOized.

The opa*ators have gotten their wish members of the United Mine Workers union have cut wildcat striking by 90 percent, according to industry sources. But the goldoi age has not arrived.

Thousands of Appalachian miners still sit home; their em-ployo-s are unable to sell coal. Thousands of others are de^r-ately trying to make up for the months they spent idle last sununer 4ien a strike by railroad clerks stopped coal trains.

We deserve a spot in the sun and we havent gotten it, said Josqih Brennan, president Df the Bituminous Coal Operators Assoclatkm.

Labor-management relations have beoi a bane in the >ast,* said one industry spokes-ma, who asked to remain umqnnous. But theres no need to worry about labor-man-igement relaticHis when no Hoes woiidng.

One of the main goals of the lA was to obtain permission install production incentive ilans. qnerators said they rore concerned about the delining productivity of the IMW miner productivity flat dn^nped from a peak of 5.61 tons per man-day in 1969 n 9.1 tons per man-day in 1976. The operat(M-s got an in-mtive proviso. It apparently as caused little discord, nnost-' because the (^nerators have liled to use it.

According to Ed Gilbert, f|MW international safety di-f^tecUx, only about 42 of the limately 6,000 mines cov-under the contract have in^)lanented prodiKtion in-itives.

Westmoreland Coal Co., a ijor produc*, was one com-that did not make use of incentive provision. The (Hiqianys reason gives an in-ight into why the gdden age las not arrived for the Aiq;>a-achia coal industry.

With market conditions so K)or, we thought it was sort of ocdidi to institute a plan that ivould end ig) with us over-)roducing, slsdd Steve Ander-smi, director of communications for the company.

South Africa and Australia now are oqwrting steam coal to U.S. pts in the Gulf of Mexico, accwding to Carl Rflggt, president of the National Coal AsssociatiMi. Its largdy because they can ddiv-er it at lower prices than U.S. coal.

FOODLAND WAY!

USOA INSPEaEO

FRYERS

WHOLE

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA

99*

12 Oz. Pkg.

NECK FRESH PMK

BONES u.

CUT UP 47<

fPAN READYl.............................LB. #

GMTNEY SLICED

$119

TENDERIZED SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

^ 4

MAYONNAISE

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

MACARONI & CHEESE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

moz.

Boxes

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

BEEF & CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETABLE & BEEF,CHICKEN & RICE,

BEEF PARSLEY Wm Q

SOUP STARTER

16 oz. BOTTLES

JACK & BEANSTALK

GREEN

SAVE1IF0N DEL MONTE

Honor Soc. Initiates 12

PEAS

BCUNewsBureau

Twelve pre-medlcal/pre-do^ students at East Carolina University have been initiated

as members of the N. C. Epsilon <hpR>r of Al|^ Epsilon Delta honm* sociriy fw pre-medical and pre<iental students.

Tte Initiates were b(ored at a

recent banquet, at which the speaker was Dr. William I (Jean of the ECU Sdiool of Medicine.

Founded in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta now has 50,000

members in more than IM __

chapters throughout the U.S. poODLAND flnti ranada, and is affiliated with the American Association fr the Advancement (rf Science and the Amorican Cotmcil on Rdiyatkw

BAKERS

. e O O

C0C0NUT..O. 5139

SAVE 10* Pkfl. I

SAVE 10*

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

SAVE 4ON EACH CAN

,CH CAN

303 Can

SAVE 4

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE

MIX

2 Lb. Box Sav 18*

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE

SYRUP

24 Oz. Bottle

TASTER'S

CHOICE

DECAF COFFEE

8 0z. Jar Save 26*

$499

TASTERS

CHOICE

COFFEE

BOz. Jar Save 30*

CARNATION

COFFEEMATE

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

NABISCO

NILLA

WAFERS

344

NABISCO

FIG

NEWTONS

NABISO

Membership is open to stuUents pi*ing careers in meMetae or dentistry who have sigterior records of acadtenic acWeveroert.

everyday LOW PRICE

100 Ct. Box

$189

WHITE STAR

sugar991

I lmxM <1 ttllfth 7 flA Pnfwl ArHAT

FNopOSeofthesodriyiStOOl- UmH 1 with T.OO Food Order comge excellence In pre-wwrinai and pre-dental scholarship, stimulate appreciatkm of C D A I

the importance of pre-medical ^ I nM

edtacaton and promote coopera-

ttaB and contacts between 1414 charlea Mvd.

medical ^nd pre-medical i

stndentsaffl educators. I

NUTTER

BUTTERS

DULANY

PEAS &

SNAPS

MORTON

HONEYBUNS

SAVE 10

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

CORN MUFFIN MIX

BOyMTY

GRAPE JAM

Save $1.00

10* OFF

KRAFT

GRAPE

PRESERVES

COMET LONG GRAIN

SAVE 10*

22 Oz. Bottle Save 20

TEXIZE

GLASS

PLUS

Save 6* 22 Oz. Bottle

OOr GAIN

W ncTCD/'CAIT

TEXIZE

DETERGENT 10' OFF SAVE 20'

FANTASTIK

TEXIZE

SPRAY & WASH

TEXIZE TRIGGER

GREASE

RELIEF

TEXIZE SQUEEZE

GREASE RELIEF

FROZEN FOODS:

MAXWELL HOUSE

16 Oz. Pkfl.

Mora Hawn Mwii.-Tlwn. a A JM. Tw PJIk. M. a M. a AJA Tw aiM PJH. dataatMaSayt

StofwHwwni

Mow.-Swl.

atWAJ.ToPJI.

Oa> Sundry U;MRJIL4MRM.

SHOP-EZE

West End ShopplnB Center

as-TlMDily Itaflectbr, Graenvffla, N.C.-WwkwKlay, MaichS, im

OVERTONS FINESTGROUND BEEF-fl^

Thank You For Shopping Overton's SLICED 79 CHOPSHome Of Greenville's Best Meats

MORRELL PRIDE FULL'CUT ^ DOROUND STEAK * 1 *

Lb.

/4 PORK LOINS

Gwaltney Baconcu <. pkg.) Pork Sausage

(Pound Rolf)

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TIINA- -r-

$]09

Each

CHUCK STEAK*!

$149

Lb.

HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOINS M.

Prices Effntive Wedoesday-Sahnlaif

Overton s

Suprrniirk'. Iru

6 0z.

ARMOUR 5 01. Can i^

VIENNA SAUSAGE 2/79

C CLASSIC ICE MILK

Home of Greenville s.Best Meats _

WS4*

Quantity Right* Rosarvod JUWy|%

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHh this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon M*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires March 31.

CRISCO OIL

CLIP THIS COUPON

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

WHh this coupon plus dsposH and $7.50 food order sxcludlng specials. Without coupon $1.18 ptus deposit. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires March 31.

FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

GROUND BEEF PATTIES..........10 Lbs. M4.90

NECK BONES................ 5 7 Lb.. 79*Lb.

SMOKED SAUSAGE...............10 Lbs. 9.90

PORK SPARE RIBS..............5-7 Lb*. 1.49Lb.

PORK CHITTERLINGS.............. 10 Lbs. *4.50

5 Lb*.

Everyday low prices, super fast service, Greenvilles best meats and clip the coupon specialsthis is the way to save money on yourj food bills. Try Overtons to*j day and,see.

MltfEFRUITSS/l'

YELLOW

ONIONS

SCOTTOWELS

PAPER TOWELS

CLIP THIS COUPON

BUTTER 6DLDEN FLAVOR ONLY

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 68. Lbnil one coupon per customer. Expires March 31. (Yellow Only)

4 X

mDEUJXEn

cake mix

17 Oz. Pkg.

5 Lb*.

APRIL sSSwSP ^ A1

IgARDEN PEASa3/*!l

RED

POTATOES

CLIP THIS COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding special*. Without coupon $1.78. Limit one coupon per customer. Expire* March 31.

#T>

SUPPLEMEtfT TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1979

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

There Are Many Reasons Why Ydu'll Do Better AtA&P

PRICES eOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 31 IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 GRBNVILLE BIVO

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

CREENVILLE,N.C

A&P GRANULATED

PURE CANE

SUGAR

OPHV 24 HOURS

TOnrSAWSK!!!

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYBtS

CRISP SOLID FRESH ICEBERG

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

568<^

BAG -

2 IN A BAG, LIMIT 2 BAGS,

PLEASE

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

ONLY

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EWHT OttOCKCOFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2

csm

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

COFFEE

A supert bkn ndi m

BRAZILIAN COffFES

A&P Proudly Presents

Hearthside^

Gf^Ben^stlvaL

HAND PAINTED STONEWARE

Choice of 3 Beautiful Patterns PRAIRIE FLOWERS SUNSHINE FLOWERS HIGHLAND FLOWERS

SEE PAGE 4 FOR COMPLETE DETAILSCOCA

COLA6^$|99

PLUS DEPOSIT

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

A&P FLOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

ARMOUR STAR

CANNB)

PICNIC

A&P OR ANN PAGE VEGETABLE

5.39c

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 3 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LB.

CAN

$499

PLAYSUPERCASH BINGO

191,329

IN CASH

43,458

MSH PRIZE

wiNimsi

cQOO PRIZE

vmNWHtSl

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

WIN h, % 10, 25, SO, 100 OR lOOO!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 25,1979

Number o(

Winner*

Winning

Amount

Oddtl

Vi*it

24 $1000 167.063

162 100 ^ 24.670

385 50 11,662

739 25 6076

1890 10 2376

2654 5 1692

37.584 1 119

55,533 Proouci Jittcn 81 96.991 45

Odd* 13

Vi*lt*

14 391 1898 897 467 183 130 9 6 35

Odd* 26 Vl*lt*

7,196 949 449 234 91 5 65 45

...3

Total

S 24.000 18.200 19.250 18.475 18.900 13.270 37.584 41,650 191.329

4BigWays

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thase advertisad itams it ra-quirad to ba raadily availabla for tala at or balow tha advartitad prica in aach AErP Stora. axcapt at tpacifi-cally notad in thit ad.I HearlhNide

U A KirtD A IKlTPn Vf2.^ SUPER 3.^WSKiy CASHBMCO SPEaALS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 31 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

.f ......wnWy la.w*

PURE CANE

HANDPAINTED"STONEWARE

A&P OR ANN PAGE VEGETABLE

A&P SUGAR I MARGARINE M

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

ADDITIONAL M

5 68^

LIMIT tmrfe; with coupon BtLOW AND additional S' BO OPDtR

1 LB. PKGS

$100

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND

WITH COUPON

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKEb

HAMBURGER

BUNS

8CT. 10 OZ. PKG.

sno

^ HEINZ DELI-STYLE

ILL PICKLES

A&P INSTANT NON-FAT

DRY MILK

EAD N BUTTER iq$IMBI^ SLICES

24 OZ. JAR

69C

20 QT. PKG.

$399

ANN PAGE

APPLE JUICE

64 OZ BTL

00C

A&P HOMESTYLE OR

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

2.9

CANS

CAMPBELLS

CREAM-OF

mushroom

Cream of

Mushroom

10% OZ. CANS

SOUP

$no

A&P QUALITY

SNACK CRACKERS 2

PKGS:

$no

A&P FROZEN

HANDI-WHIP

DESSERT TOPPING

9 OZ. BOWLS

$100

FARM FARE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

FROZEN

G&W PIZZA

PEPPERONI

HAMBURGER

SAUSAGE

10 OZ PKG

89^

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

A&P FLOUR

.IMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LB.

BAG

A&P COUPON

A&P FLOUR

COUPON AND I ORDER

ADDITIONAL

#676

GOOD THRU SAT, MAR. 31 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

savea. 4, ACTION PRKK5i4,EC0N0MY CORNER

A&P QUALITY CORN-FEDPORK CHOPSASSORTED PKG.

2 RIB END, 2 LOIN END, AND 4 CENTER CHOPS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESHWHOLE FRYERS

2 IN A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

FRESH FRYEREQUAL BREAST. THIGHS. A DRUMSTICKS

COMBINATION PACK

LB.

ARMOUR STAR BRAND

CANNED PICNIC

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND additional 7.50$499

LB.

CAN

A&P COUPON ARMOUR STAR BRANDCANNED PICNIC

5 a $4 ,

#677 I

GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 31 IN GREENVILLE, N.C. !

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY-COOKED

SMOKED

LB.

gnc

^ ANN PAGE

SLICED BACON

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED ' ,

PORK ROAST

$1^'"

LB. I

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED . T

r PORK CHOPS

ASSORTED PKG. -2 RIB END, 2 LOIN END, AND MM 4 CENTER CHOPS

f A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BDNI&SS

BEEF RIBS

/ to 24 LB.

^ CUT FREE INTo\-J^-

/ STEAKS, AND \

/ TRIMMINGS \ LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

E-Z CARVE STANDINC

RIB ROAST

^ ^rb^teakT^

?bonein^$268 > bone-in

A&P quality HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF \

BONELESS

BEEF STEW

LB. J

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

GROUND CHUCK

SI58

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED STEAK

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

TURKEYtBREAST

$E8

CHUCK

$241

4TO 8 LB.,

AVG. WT ^ ' ,

$ps

Youll Do Better WHh A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

A&P Is a Dell Shop

A&P QUALITY FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

5 PIECE DINNER-PACK

1 LB.

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR^

BEEF n

FRANKS

CHICKEN

SLICED TO ORDER '

ROAST BE? ..5

THIN SLICED

HARD SALAMI ,3^2^

FRESHLY MADE

COLE SLAW - 69^

ROAST BEEF .

THIN SLICED

HARD SALAMI

DELICIOUS FRESHLY BAKED

KAISER

ROLLS

99c

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AfP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 31 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P Proudly Presents

Hearthside

festival

HANDRAINTED STONEWARE

As refreshing as a breath of country air, the new Garden Festival stoneware dinnerware brings the beauty of bouquets of fresh flowers to your table. The exquisite handpainted artistry has been Inspired by the joy of seeing blossoms blooming in a woodland garden. Light honey-colored backgrounds add a natural elegance that bring out all the subtle tones and vivid colors of the sun kissed flowers. Bordered rims add a highlight of subtle formality; the hallmark of the finest dinnerware. A dramatic new coupe shape and sculptured design of completer pieces achieve an elegance that is subtle and enduring. Every piece is reinforced by high temperature firing that assures resistance to chipping, breaking and fading; lets this dinnerware retain its refreshing new look use after use, washing after washing. Start your complete set^oday.

EACH

PIECE

ONLY

LOOK FOR THIS DINNERWARE DISPLAY IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD A&P

Save more than 50%

Collect the Complete Set Choice of three patterns

Prairie Flowers Sunshine Flowers Highland Flowers

OPEN STOCK ITEMS

Get these matching companion pieces at our low prices

A new piece will be On Sale each week!

Each week one of the five pieces (see schedule below) will be featured at the special price of just 59<^ each. For each $5.00 in grocery purchases, you are entitled to one piece of the featured item of the week at the low price. Theres no limit: with a $10.00 purchase you can get two pieces... a $15.00 purchase, 3 pieces... and so on. If you havent collected the number of place settings you want during the first 5 weeks ... you can add to your set the next time around.

DECORATED CHOP PLATE COVERED SUGAR CREAMER 9' ROUND VEGETABLE BOWL

SALT & PEPPER COVERED BUTTER DISH

GRAVY BOAT WITH STAND COVERED CASSEROLE COFFEE/TEA POT ir OVAL PLATTER ICr OVAL BAKER 2-PC. SOUP BOWL 5.99 2-PC. MUG SET

OPEN STOCK GUARANTEED TO BE AVAILABLE FOR 5 YEARS

$6.99

4.99

5.99

4.99

$5.99

9.99

5.99

4.99

FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE PLAN |

1st WEEK

DINNER PLATE

f\r- with EACH ! ss 00 Purchase NO LIMIT

2nd WEEK

CUP

with EACH Kil*' $5 00 Purchase %M%f NO LIMIT

3rd WEEK

SAUCER

fT Ac w' each

$5 00 Purchase 1#*/ NO LIMIT

4th WEEK

SALAD PLATE

C Ac wi'f' each

All'* $5 00 Purchase NO LIMIT

5th WEEK

CEREAL BOWL

CAc with EACH ' All'' $5 00 Purchase 1 NO LIMIT

THIS SCHEDULE WILL BE REPEATED

TENDER SPRING

TIGHT GREEN HEADS

GREAT FOR SNACKS

CKERD S RAIN CHECK POLICY;

We try our best to have sufficient qu^tities of sale merchandise in every store. If, for any reason, we should run out of an advertised special before the sale ends, we will offer the same item in an equivalent brand at comparable savings. Or. if you prefer, we ll give you a rain check which entitles you to the advertised price as soon as we receive another shipment. Clearance sale, special purchases and while they last" items excluded.

Stanley NM A Prai*. ro 4ikirlr

oarla tndapandant. AMiaboro VhirW TrttwM. Aiigutla Clwonlcla A HaraM. Ashllla CW*n'r>ma. Boon# Waluga Oamocrat. BriMol Oaliy TImaa Nawa A Briatol Virgaiia-Tennaaaaan. BurNngion Daily TUnaa-Naws. Tha ViUaga AdvocaM. Tin Entarpriaa Chartaaton Natna A Coorlar, Charlotta Otwaivar. Sampaon Indapandani. Sampaoo County Shopping Quida. Tha Columbia Slata. Concord Tribuna. Tha Horry Shoppar. Tha Dorm Daily Record. Durham Mornmg

Harald A Sun. EWabalhU Star and Star Weakly. FayattavUla Obaarvar. Floranca Morning Naa. Qaatoma Oaiaoa. Ogorgatoum Timaa, Ooldaboro Newa-Argua Oraanaboro Dally Nawa A Record. Qroomhile Daily Raliacior A RaHacior Shoppdrs Quida. Oraanvllla Newa-Pndmont. Oraanwood Indai-dournal. Handaraon Daily Olapalch A TrlXounty Shoppmg Quida. Handaraonvika Timaa-Newa. Hickory Daily Bacord, High Point EMarpriaa. Thomaaville Timaa, Jackaonvllia Daily Nawa. KannMNka Daay mdapandam. Kingaport Tknaa-

Naws Monroe Enqulrar.Jdurnal. Ctntfm County Nawa-Timaa Morgamon Nawa Harald. Tha Mount Airy Nawa. Tha New Barn Sun^dournal. Tha North Wiikaaboro Journal-Palriol. Norton Coaliiald Piograaa. Oconaa County Shoppar. Orangabury Timaa A Democrat. Raleigh Nawa A Obaaryar. Reidaviiie Ravnw. Roanoke Rapidt Sunday Harald. Rock Hill Evaning Harald Richmond County Dally Journal. Tha Rocky Mount Telagram. Sanford Daily

m'im.

5-SHELF PLASTIC ETAGERE

12 deep x 30" Wide x 66" high. Roomy enough for books, plants & even a stereo! Wipes clean. Reg. 24.99

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

22-INCH SELF-PROPELLED

POWER MOWER

2999

3-SHELF BOOKCASI

SNACK-N-STORE

PLASTIC TRAY

Aircap model with 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil starter & manual height adjustment from V^' to 3^. Reg. 159.99

24%" high X15%" deep X 53V4 wide. Simulated hickory finish. Lots of room for stereo & TV too. Decorations not

included.

ASSORTED

GARDEN TOOLS

1^ m Lawn rake, leveling rake, il A floral shovel or floral hoe. All have hardwood handles. Reg. 1.99

29V4 high X11 % deep x 35%" wide. Simulated hickory finish. Space for encyclopedias & book collections. Reg. 24.98

QOLDENBOY

TRIMMEREDGER

GHiVII

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

High quality Loma piasticware to offer you years of dependable service. In most popular colors. Reg. 1.99 ea.

IV2-BUSHEL

LAUNDRY BASKET

28-QUART WASTEBASKET

16-QUART HEAVY DUTY PAIL

YOUR AQ CHOICE^

EACH

%x50-FOOT

GARDEN HOSE

50 EXTENSION CORD

With nylon tire cord

reinforcement & excellent burst resistance. Reg. 9.99

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

I By Everain. Covers up

pact case & sled base.

Jo. 61 Reg. 4.99

LADIES

GARDEN GLOVES

A A Heavy garden gloyes. 3 3'No- 220 Reg. 2.29

HEDGE SHEAR or LOPPING SHEARS

HAND WOVEN BASKETS

Imported Haitian tubular-weave baskets in a trio of sizes. You'll find dozens of decorative & practical uses for them! 10-INCH 12-INCH 14-INCH

Reg. 4.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 6.95

299 099 ^99

burgess hose end SPRAYER

A A Attaches easily to any standard ^ garden hose.

Reg. 3.99

By McGraw-Edison. 8 hedge shears with limb notch or 24 lopping shears with foam grip. Reg. 3.99 ea.

-TOtIR CHOICE

099

itaEACH

PISTOL GRIP

HOSE NOZZLE

With variable

^ pressure control.

Reg. 1.49

FAN SPRAY

WITH SHUT OFF

Raintime fan spray W with handy shut-

m m off valve.

m m Reg. 99<

ECKEHD

DRUGS

18-oz. Goes on I easy for a hard shell shiny finish. Reg. 1.89

TRANSMISSION

FLUID

jm ^ 32-oz. for

m. Mfl^automatic

Wm SK^(^transmissions.

63>

AUTO SEAT CUSHION

| 99">ed''

'NSMISSIO*

fluid

Reg. 2.59

STRAIN & POUR

PITCHER

^^^1^^ 2'/^-qt. with nniC lid. Just turn mSmS close.

strain or pour. Reg. 1.59

IMBO

SPONGES

QUAKER STATE

OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL

^ Quaker

QQ0i2^?z.

OO "<i

%RADLEY

GAS

GRILL

r -With automatic igniter, *^ual controls to light one side or both & 14

X 22 cooking surface. Complete with 20-lb.

L.P. tank. Stainless ^^teel twin burners have *-15,000 BTUs each side. Reg. 149.99

DOUBLE HIBACHI

, A A 10x17 wlth 'MX cast Iron con* struction.

ELECTRIC STARTER

Reg. 4.99

SWINGERS

SMOKER

GRILL

18" X 18 cooking grid with 4 height'adjustments'. Tilt-away hood & baked enamel fire bowl.

^Choice of Cs sizes.

^ Reg. 39* each

IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER

^ Fits Standard C ironing boards.

^ No. 6334 Reg. 1.98

ZEBCO 404

REEL AND ROD

COMBINATION

Reel has spring-loaded drag.

With 2-pc. fiberglass rod.

Reg. 10.98

ZEBCO 840L

REEL AND ROD

COMBINATION

Reel has self-positioning bail. With No. 730G Super

LLOYDS DIGITAL ^

CLOCK RADIO 99

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW COOKER

t-qt. with thick crockery cooking essel & see-thru lid to. 443/454

MR. COFFEE

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

__I99

SAUL MICE

LESSMPGRS MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ...

With Coffee-Saver brewing. BWWS ^10 cupi^tes

hot. No. MCS-20 Reg. 36.99

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOD PROCESSO

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE PRICE ..

^ESS MFQW8 MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ...

4999

-7

Chops, shreds, mixes, blends & minces. Includes serrated cutter, shredder slicer & mixing blade. No. 707 Reg. 59.99

POLAROID

ONE STEP

CAMERA

Just aim & shoot for sharp, clear pictures. Motorized print ejection. Reg. 34.99

GALAXY FANS

BOX FAN

20-inch box fan with 3 speeds. No. 6713 Reg. 22.99

OSCILLATING

12-inch oscillating fan with 3 speeds. No. 2150 Reg. 29.99

199 25

KEYSTONE 106

EVERFLASH

CAMERA

Pocket camera accepts ^00 speed film. Built-ih electronic flash. Reg. 2%09

METAL

PICTURE FRAMES

^ #l#%5'x7,No.4205or UU 8 X 10", No. 4208.

5 X 7 COLOR I ENLARGEMENT

MENS & BOYS JFRUITOFTHELOOM

HINDERWEAR

Men's & boys T-shirts & briefs in white only. Comfortable & easy care polyester & cotton. Mens PACK OF 3 Boys PACK OF 3 briefs ^^AA

^ Reg. 3.99 ^^99 039

MENS

ORLON SOCKS

Sport or dress wear. Assorted colors. Reg. 99*

POM POM or DELUXE ROLLTOP

SPORT SOCKS

T.8HIRT8 3** %TEX

Iloves

T-8HIRT8 2**

2/1

PAIR

^0 White with

colored trim Reg. 1.39 pair

A A Soft Touch or U If Conform. Reg.

89* pair.

TAMOR VINYL COATED

HANGERS

2 A A Perfect for

8ET8/T MWdrip.(jry. No OF / I snag. Reg. 69* 8/

9-FT.X12-FT.

DROP CLOTH

Plastic. Protect many items in your home.

FOR

Reg. 39* ea

MASKING

TAPE

%" X 60-yards. Handy around the house.

Reg. 65*

HOLIDAY

FOGGER

6-oz. Kills pests while youre away. Reg.2.89

-|99

RAID

ROACH TAPE

36 adhesive-backed bug killing strips.

488

I Reg. 2.49

HARTZ MOUNTAIN SEROEANTS 8ENTRYIX

CAT LITTER

10-lb. bag. For a fresh litter box. Reg. 79*

58* 1

FLEA COLLAR

To protect dogs or cats. Reg. 2.98

HLLER

PAPER

Pack of 200 lined & punched sheets. Reg. 1.29

WINDEX

GLASS

CLEANER

22-02. for sparkling ciean windows & mirrors.

LYSOL

SPRAY

12-oz. deodorizer & disinfectant.

WOOLITE

COLO WATER

WASH

16-oz. for washing fine clothes.

79* 79* 1

1-POUND BOX

MOTH

BALLS

To kill moths & their larvae. Reg. 79* ea.

2/i 00

FOR IECKERDDRUGS

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Bottle of 100 for relief of minor aches & pains. Limit 1

SUMMERS

EVE

DOUCHE

4V&-0Z. disposable douche. Regular or Herbal. Limit 1

bain

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

BABY

SHAMPOO

11-oz. with gentle no more tears formula. Limit 1

MISS

BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

9-oz. hair spray in your choicest 3 types. Limit 1

VVRINK

y3i

JOVAN

WRINKLES AWAY

Smoothes away wrinkles in minutes. Lasts most of the day or night.

BIC

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

Pack of 3 double blade disposable razors. Limit 1

MARSHMALLOW

EGG CRATE

4%-oz. in egg carton pack. Reg. 59*

ELMERS

CREME. EGGS

Assofled flavors of creme eggs.

Reg. 15* ea.

.1/29^

MINI EGG CRATE

Egg carton of candy eggs.

Reg. 3/1.00

^69*

HERSHEY CANDIES

9-oz. Kisses, Miniatures or Reese peanut cups. Reg. 1.49'

-|09

HIDE N SEEK

EGGS

With marshmallow centers.

RUED

EASTER BASKETS

Decorated Easter baskets with candy, toys & treats. All you ' add is the love!

HOLLOW MOLDED CHOCOLATES^

Assorted Easter shapes of delectable chocolate.

DECORATED

PLUSH ANIMALS

Long pile plush animals make a special gift for the little * ones this Easter.

2/*|00

BUNTE MEDIUM MARSHMALLOW EGGS

T2-Z. Reg. B5k ea.

2/400

FOR I

Td6<

NESTEA

INSTANT

TEA

3-oz. Nestea. Reg. 2.09

GALAXY

9-INCH

FAN

Single speed fan with on/off switch & direction adjustment. No. 2156 Reg. 11.99

FIRESIDE BOXED

Assorted favorite flavors. Reg. 39* box

PLANTERS SNACKS

Resealable canisters of. assorted snacks.

Reg. 79* ea.

2/400

FOR

VLASIC KOSHER

PICKLES.

^ 32-oz. crisp, delicious dills.

Reg. 89*

BOXESI

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

Creamy smooth with great peanut taste. Reg. 1.09

PLUMROSE CANNED

HAM

1-lb. ready to eat /pIUMROii ham. Reg. 2.89 ( oamismmamI

VIP

PRO

DRYER

1250 watt with 2 speeds, 4 heat settings & pro style nozzle. No. P12T

ecKfM

white

Fito

CorD

BATTERIES

Eckerd brand for dependable power. Reg. 63'

PACK OF ,

KNEE HI HOSIERY

Eckerds brand in one size fits all.

2/eoc

PAIR PACK

G.E LIGHT BULBS

Soft White. 60, 75 or 100 watt. PACK]

OF /

Sampla

GLADE

SOLID

6-oz. Assorted pleasant scents.

PHOTO

ALBUM

10-page dry mount. Reg. 2.49

00 2/000

KODAK PR-10 COLOR FILM

For 10 vivid instant color prints.

FOR

WHITMAN

SAMPLER

1-lb. chocolates & confections. Reg. 3.95

5.98

ECKERD

DRUeS

CLARKS

Help your home recover from the wear and tear of winter

1 gal.

RCM-1 Roof Cement

Heavy body, easy to apply asphalt paste for patching holes and cracks.

1 gal.

RC-1 Fibre Roof Coating

Good for moblie homes and aids in year round insulation. Seals and

waterproofs built-up composition, metal or

AC'1 Aiuminum Roof Coating

Provides a new protective and sun reflecting surface to any flat roof area.

Excellent for alpminum or metal trailer roof areas.

BP-45 biacktop patch

Quick setting for large

potholes and edge spalls. Waterproofs and self-airing. V45 lbs.

lag. Ribbed design for good looks and strength.

gravel roofs.Save on these handy time savers

23^Reg

>26.95 Lady Shick Consolette Hair Dryer Large bonnet dryer with 4 temp, settings. 720 watts. 317

Create a relaxina haven

in your own

Our big fix-up sale means extra savings for you!

electrical

39.99?i^75

Far fringe all channel TV antenna 35 elements with 100% anodized gold guard finish, 85 miles UHF,

150 miles VHF and 130 miles FM/stereo. 32-1404

11*.

ft.

12/2 UF wHh ground

12 gauge, 2 wire with ground wire. NtMA approved For direct burial.

17.79

I Reg.

22.85

All channel RV and mobile home antenna UHF, VHF and FM

reception. Includes mounting hardware. 32-510

1948s,

Local all-channel TV

antenna 15 elements with 100% anodized gold guard finish. 45 miles UHF.

90 miles VHF and 70 miles FM/stereo. 32-1400

31i99??%o

Alliance Tenna Rotor for TV antenna

Rotates 360 and adjusts manually. With magnetic brake. T45

VAQReg. feWl1.35 100 16-gauge, 2-wire outdoor extension cord

UL approved. ^

O ^

OeWl1.99 100 16-gauge, 3-wire outdoor extension cord

UL approved.

EZ Cord Control

Bog. 2.19..........1.49

6 air conditioner extension cord 1.19

teflf6.85

Dusk to Dawn outdoor light control

Fits standard socket.

IJQRer

'2.20 5 galvanized mast

22 gauge, hot dipped galvanized steel 1 V4" diameters. 31-8192

3^Reg

'4.30 2 set coupler

Couples 2 sets to 1 signal source. Separates TV signal. For indoors or out. 31-8150

We^J99.00

100 5 conductor rotor wire 20 gauge, weather resistant wire. 1485-100

2.79?"

'3.50

50 deluxe twin foam wire

300 0HM c(^r, UHF. VHF, coppef c(|vemd reinforced?, wire. Pol^iethylene jacket, r 1037-50 ^ *

ggoReg

1.30

50 300 OHM TV wire

Twin lead wire in brown or clear. Dirt, moisture and tangle free. DDS50

3d49""

'4.95

Chimney mount Z" mount brackets of heavy gauge steel. Includes two 12lengths of V*" galvanized strapping and hardware. 31-8004

2.29?"--

'2.85

Low-loss UHF/VHF antenna splitter For indoor use only. Allows maximum signal strength to reach TV. 31-8152

2AQReg. e9f3.80

Fused lightning arrestor

Protects antenna and receiver against lightning and static discharge. S309

I^Reg

'1.99 Flood bulb holder

Cast aluminum with <et. Fits any jm base c itdoor flood bulb. WH1

Dusk to Dawn security light

Photoelectric cell turns lights on and off automatically.

With adjustable lampholders. Bulbs not inch TL200

a49?"33

Outdoor flood bulb h^der 5V2 reflector sl^ewith V2lhcfiadfifiL cdhnection with Iqeji* nut. WH90

your chole

4 t%Reg.

eV5f2.45-2.55 Weatherproof outlet box or single pole switch

11T11-1,11W1

Weatherproof outlet cover

1181-Cautomotive

Hear the Spaitomatic sound for1979.

20% off

all Sparkomatic speakers

ans help^

to get tne job done right

Time-saving

handtoois

1.99

M1WUV1..IQ

4.49

1.49

!:l

W4f2.35

Stanley utility knife Lightweight with retractable blade. 99

4i405^1%

Leverwrench the automatic lock grip plier 10" with automatic sizing.

Jt AQReg. *irtlV5.69 Stanley adjustable block plane Compact all steel body. HI02

tAQn '

3 C clamp

143

1e002^6%

16 oz. claw hammer

111 Va

Stm994.00

Disston Challenger II26 handsaw

Heavy duty handle.

2AAReg. 994.00 21 bowsaw

Tubular steel handle with replac-able blades. T109

Use precision tools for an accurate measure

-fjS.V',

s.mi.

Folding saw horse

legs 30" high. Made of heavy

gauge steel.

Jfa 993.99

24 aluminum level

3 vial, clear anodized with aluminum finish.

1e92^39

12 mitre box

Made of hardwood.

24x16 square

Aluminum construction with 24"x2" body and 16"xy2" tongue.

AR100

13.99 ?6^50

Black & Decker finish sender

10,000 orbits per minute with burnout protected motor. 7404

'11.59

Arrow Staple Gun Tacker

All steel construction with hand contoured handle and jam proof mechanism. T55

24J99^l%o

Burgess airless electric paint sprayer Applies oil paint, latex paint, insecticides and .much more. UL listed. 870

99*?.f9

Lawn mower sharpener

For use with all electric drills. Vi"shank. vT119

1.25

Reg.

1.75

4j69'

Stanley magnetic stud finder

Base of stud finder is grooved for precise marking once studs are located. 47-400 ^

^5.69

Stanley Powerlock 12tape

measure Positive blade lock and Lifeguard yellow blade. Graduated in sixteenths.

PL12 '

I Reg. 32.00

McGraw Edison 5 Bench Grinder Protruding wheels allows grinding on 2 faces. Eye shields, rubber shock mounts, lifetime lubricated bearings, wheels and light included. T6601-16

Reg. 21.50 Oxwall mitre box

Professional quality with adj. angle selector, adj. saw stop, sure-grip saw guide and stablizer supports. 3050

2&99

Reg.

32.49

Black & Decker Bench Top Workmate

Mounts on any smooth surface up to2y2" thick. 16" vise jaws open to 5y4" and work surface tilts. Swivel grips to accommodate odd sized lumber up to 12y2" width.

79-020

10.95

Spalding Dr. J basketball

Tough single wound ny-weave construction with raised channel design.

3ajQQ^^

M3.95 Portable toilet

2-pc. compact camping toilet. Lightweight and easy to clean.Plasticware and toy savings

your choice

2.25

ea.

Assorted plasticware

Choose a 32-qt. tub,

1 V2-bushel laundry basket, 28-qt. rectangular waste basket, 40-qt. round waste basket or round swing bin.

The No-Hands Can

Step-on convenience for the kitchen, bath or nursery. Uses grocery bags or plastic liners.

Save

507o

All Rascal Robots and Hot Wheel Cars in stock are now half price!

Tomy Rascal Robots Reg. 1.25 .. 63*

Mattel Hot Wheels Reg. 85* ... 43*

mmWelcome springtime with these fresh home ideas!Ml

Save 137o..207o

48x63

Reg. 10.50

Suede-like Empress drapery

Washable with foam backing for extra insulation. In a nice selection of colors.

48x84......Reg. 12.00 . . 10.50

96x84......Reg. 23.50 . 20.50

144x84.....Reg. 34.50 .29.50

Flowers seeded batiste panel

63..........Reg. 7.99 . . . 6.50

81..........Reg. 8.99----7.50

ff^^^48x63

OeOwioso

Our most popular scenic drapery Washable with foam-backing for protection from the cold and heat.

Melon or green.

48x84......Reg. 12.25 . . 10.50

96x84......Reg. 23.25 . 20.50

144x84.....Reg. 34.75 . .29.50

Missy 100% poiyester panel

63..........Reg. 3.75____2.99

81..........Reg. 4.75 .. .3.99

ximim sm

;

2V*x6>

Reg. 8.00

Venweave roll-ups

Perfect for your patio and indoors too!

3x6 . .. Reg. 10.00 . Reg. 12.00 .Reg. 19.00

4x6

6x6'

.6.50

10.50

17.50

2%x6

Reg. 10.00

Decoweave fancy indoor roll-ups Provides a classic look at such a little cost!

3x6 . . .Reg. 12.00 .. .8.50 4x6 ...Reg. 15.00 ..12.50

kitchen towel

I Reg.

_____ 1.83

Kitchen Aids ensemble

Absorbent terry in a new look for your kitchen.

Dish cloth

Reg. 1.23 ........79*

Pot holder

Reg. 1.33 ........79*

................. \

Special savings

on drapery hardware

by Stanley

Traverse rods

10-6101.........

3.35

10-6102.........

4.85

Curtain rods

14-4132.........

75*

14-4152.........

1.45

Cafe rods

16-6101.........

1.25

16-6102.........

2.25 ,

Pins and hooks

22-7126 .........

30*

22-7129

30*

22-6111.........

95*

22-6113.........

95*

^ - .............-...........-.....-

Reg.

4.50

Floral tier curtains by Corona

These vibrant floral curtains will add a splash of color to any room. Easy care wash and dry, too. In a lovely selection of colors.

36..........Reg. 4.95. .4.00

Valance Reg. 3.50.. 2.95

Swag.........Reg. 5.95. .4.75

3JSO

Jamaica tier curtains

Try this versatile knit tier in your decorating scheme.

Easy care machine wash and dry.

36..................Reg. 4.95. . 4.00

Topper valance........Reg. 3.50.. 2.95

Swag j Reg. 5.75 .4 75

- +

/Sporty clothes for wori( Hid play at tenific sale prices!

Mens sport shirts

Short sleeve knits with collars, assorted fancy stitch stripes and tone-on-tones. Sizes S-XL.

Mens and young mens fashion jeans

Select from Dunebuggys and brushed denim in rust, tan, navy.

It. blue and denim.

Sizes 29-38.

I Reg. 11.99 Mens fashion jeans

100% cotton prewashed jeans with great detailing and fit.

Sizes 28-38.

Coordinating denim vest Reg. 10.00.........7.88

12.99

Mens sport oxfords

Styled with moc toes and fancy stitchwork atop molded bottoms. Mens sizes 7-12.7JB8%%

Mens suede leather chukka boots Genuine suede leather with rolled collars for comfort. Mens sizes 7-12.

8b009^99

Womens breezy casuals

With stitch-trimmed cross straps over natural cork wedges. Womens sizes 5^2-10.

C 4^Reg.

6.99

Womens sling back casuals With stitch-trimmed uppers atop self-covered heels. Womens sizes ,5/2-10.

40 4^ Reg

13.99 Womens fashion sandals

These cool and classy sandals feature sleek sculptured bottoms. Womens sizes 5V2-IO.11.00?l%9

Womens contemporary sandals Comfort and a great look at terrific savings!

, Womens sizes 5V2-10.8b95?0^95

Mens PVC jacket

Nylon lined with 4 pockets. Asst.colors. S-XL.

eoys sizes Reg. 9.95... 7.95

More special values

Signs of ^mmer at prices

youii just kwe!

For the ladies

'4.25

Junior cotton knit tops

Breezy pin stripe tops with V-neck or U-neck styling. Sleeveless in sizesS, M, L.

Asst. colors.

12.97

Ladies woven polyester shorts Youll stay cool in

these styled shorts. Assorted

colors in sizes 8-18

4a88^f7 6u88^f7 3.88

,Reg. 6.97

Ladies* terry rompers

Carefree spun polyester makes this perky romper a must for summer. Assorted colors in sizes S, M, L.

Reg. 8.97

Ladies chenilie short

set Includes a lightweight tank top and pull-on shorts.

In taupe, rose and blue. Sizes 8-18.

Reg 4 75

Ladies 100% terry tank tops V-neck oi scoop neck straight bottom. Solid colors in sizes S M I

Plus sizes 40-46

Reg. 5.97......... 4 88

Reg 3.47

Ladies Jamaica shorts

Poly/cotton in assorted fashion co!f'''s Sizes 10-20

Plus sizes 32-38

Reg. 3.97.........2.88

'4oi

your onoicv

3>f0to4^

>9.25 Ladies poiy/cotton mock sets

Asst. styles in plaids and stripes.

Reg. 4.75-5.75 Ladies tank tops

100% polyester, tunic length in solids, stripes and prints. S, M, L.

r-.

>4.39-4.99 Qiris T-shirts

Polyester and cotton knits with novelty fronts. Sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x

Reg. 3.89-4.69... 3.33

Ladies cotton bikinis

In white and floiai

Briefs sizes 5,6.7.....

Brieis sizes 8.9,10 . . 1,

Girls bikinis S briefs.....'

>7.49-8.49 Giris prewashed Jeans

With zipper fly, belt loops and pocket treatments. Sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x

Reg. 6.99...........4.99

Ladiesterry Joggi

shorts Assorted with side stripe. S, M, L.

Plursizes 32-38

.Reg. 4.97..........3.68

Ladies tube tops

Solids and stripes. One size fits ail.

Ladiek woven pant

lop Poly/cotton with mandarin collar and cuffs. Sizes 32-38

6a668.77

Giris skirt sets

Fashion blouses with matching ruffle bottom skirt. Poly/cotton blends in sizes 7-12.

Sizes 4-6x

Reg. 7.77.......5.55

>3.19 Seamfree underwire strapiess bras

Lace cup strapless bra Reg. 3.69............

2.98

Seamfree padded T-shirt bra

1.3.69............2.98

^ -----\

Ladies basic pom-pom sport socks

White and colots

Other styles available

Reg. 1.07 ........ 88'

Girls pom poms ... 67'

V J

CLARKS

SICSDuPonfs $1.00 rebate offer

makes LucHe paint a better buy!

, UUCITE

^tleriorE

Shop our paint department for wide seiection and savings on quaiHy paint and painting suppiies.

YOU PAY

10^

-1.00

1. tiKfc DuPont null! m rwBte

9.85

V ou; coBt tiar rebun;

Reg.11.95 Lucite Exterior Enamel

Long lasting medium gloss finish. Easy soap and water clean-up. Wide color selection. Gal

YOU PAY

9J5

.ess DuPont meti-ln rebste

. UiaTE .

Wall Paint

STIB . NO MESS 1/2 hour DRY' WATER CLEW^**

.Jl

Vour cost after rebate

Reg.10.95 Lucite House Paint

Durable finish with built-in primer.

Dries in 1 hr..

Clean up with soap and water.

Gal.YOU PAY

7.25

H.DD OuPunt malLln rebate ruur coat after rebate

Reg.8.60 Lucite Wall Paint

No stir, no mess. Dries in V2 hour. Water clean-up. Gal.

YOU PAY10.85

- 1>0DUeas DuPont maii-in rebate

YOU PAYas5

- i^OOLess DuPont metl-ln rebate

YOU PAY4J90

iJOOLace DuPont mall-in rebate

9J3S Your cost after rebate Reg. 11.95

Lucite Interior EnamelWashable semi-gloss finish for walls and trim. Soap and water clean-up. Gal.

7A0 Vour cost after rebate

Reg. 9.50 Lucite Floor PaintFor concrete or wood. Dries in 1 hr. Water clean-up. Gal.

SDvourBoet after rebateReg. 6.60

DuPont Latex Redwood StainSemi-transparent or opaque stain. Clean up with soap and water. Gal.

RAINCHECK

If we seH out of any advertised specials.* you wi receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entittes you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

'(excludinQ cleararce items)

Memorial Dr.&FarmviHe Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenvie. North Carolina

207 South Dawson Street Thomasve, Georgia

y Brood Street-US. Highway 76&37B irofina

Sumter, South Care

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bera North Carolina

Just say CHARGE-IT

CO^yWWMT 1Tt KMOOU SAV-ON

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28 THROUGH SUN., APRIL 1. 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVV WESTERN" BEEF CENTER CUT-BLAOE

Chuck Steak..............................

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF

BONELESS 9 fl

Boston Roll Roast u,. 2

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE-BONELESS

10-12-Lb. Avg. Wt.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (S3.22 Lb.)

Rib Eye Roast

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN'

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONEI

Top Sirloin Steaks

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Rib Eye Steaks

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($2.57 Lh.1

Sirloin Tip Steaks

SUcbd $^^59

Lb.

B-Oz.

. Steaks

?12

'15

*12

Pork Loin $

QUI

12-Oz.$^28

......................Pkfl.

SllceO Fra*

KWICK KRISP

Slicad Bacon........

RIB HALF

PORK LOIN ROAST

LOIN HALF e A

PORK LOIM ROAST...?rr. Lb.*l^

SLICEU

Armour Bacon

ARMOUR i IK sa

Pork Sausage....................................pk5: ^ 1

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVQ. B ^ a

Pork Spare Rbs.................................

PORK FEET OR aK*

PorfcUvar..........................................Lb. 58*

FRESH FROZEN WWWWik

Pork Neck Bones...............................lo. 68^

|28

Hi Sliced

I FREE!

l-l.b-S'ITB

Tharas cUstinctiva Amarican frashnass and quaHty in this old world moat whan you gat It at Krogar Sav*On. Krogar otters only trash, tandar young U.S.D.A. Cholea lamb...suparb aating.

.................................L.1

NtiN SlAFOQi

FROZEN awaWA

Baking Hens...................................Lb. 79^

KROOER a la 4

Chunk Bologna................................Lb. 1

KROGER _ _ .

Chunk Braunschweiger................Lb. 89^

MEATORBEEF IIKewttO

Kahn'S Franks...............................

CLOVER VALLEY WIENIERS OR 19-Oz

Sliced Bologna.............................Pkg 79^

fki 89^

$199

IM BIG SUPPLY TO MKBT YOUR MMSDS THROUGHOUT THM SMASOHt

QUICK FROZEN 0^0 OQ

Turbot Fillets...............

PNEt-SHOKC IKMITION

12-0*. SS

a aai aawa a Baavaw............. ............ld. be

FRRB-SHORE C W FRES-SHORE PORTIONS

perch nueto......u/l Rsh-N-Batter

II VANOEKAMP awaa FRKB-BHORE STICKS

"------ nei4|.Batter ...4i^

VANOEKAMP

FishHHets

SERVE 'N SAVE

Wieners.................

ASST. VARIETIES-OLOE VILLAGE

Smoked Sausage............................Lb

M.W............................."al

WHOUI OR HANK HALF

WHOLE

Smoked

Itam

nciHc

.98*

FEeasEtmn

FftlOAV OMLV

FRESH

Ocean Peicb FilMs

Lb.

FRESH

$189

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd., phone 7S6-703iHi

BEAN

.Spotlight Coffee $

1-Lb.

Limit Two 1-Lb. Bags With $7.50 or More Additional Purchase

SOOPER COST CUTTERS |

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF SOOPER COST CUTTESS AT KROGER SAV-ON.

A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILARLE AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER SAV-ON STORE.

FLEECE

Bathroom Tissue

4-Roll

Pkg.

AVONDALE _ _

IMacaronI & Cheese I. Box

KROGER _

AuGratIn Potatoes........

KROGER

Spaghetti..................

JERGEN'S

Soap ............

Glass Cleaner............

ARGO

Corn Starch...............

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix..........

EMBASSY -

Pancake Syrup ..... a^

KROGER ,,, -

Instant Puddings.........

KROGER

Sandwich Spread ^

PLAIN OR SELF RISING;

Gold Medal Flour

KROGER

Chicken Noodle Soup

lOVa-Oz.

Can

KROGER WHITE OR YELLOW

Cake Mix........

IIW-Oz.

Box

4Vi-Oi.

Bar

5-Lb.

Bag

Vegetable OH.............. nS

ARM A HAMMER

Baking Soda..............

ie-oz.

Box

KROGER WHOLE

Dill Pickles.....

KROGER DILL HAMBURGER

Sliced PIcMes .

AVONDALE ^

Rice

4-Lb.

Bag

Hamburger Magic

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce..

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer...

EMBASSY

Chocolate Syrup

. 55' > 88' . 99'

. "^ 99'

EMBASSY

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach.............

HOME PRIDE SOLID

AhFresheners oz

COUNTRY OVEN O /SI LIS

Marshmallow Pies dL/ I ^

Tea Bags

100-Ct. 19

Box ^ I

AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER

Bright Detergent.

HOME PRIDE

SO-Oz.

Box

Sandwich Bags...........

HOME PRIDE

Paper Plates.............. ^

KROGER

Apple Sauce

BEEF. LIVER OR CHICKEN

Trix Dog Food 16'

16-Oz.

Jar

12-Oz.

Pkg.

16-Oz.

Can

0fVI VMWWK - -

Sandwich Cookies ^

KROGER

Zips Crackers............. b^

VEGETABLE JUICE

Kroger Cocktail...........

SUCED OR HALVES

Avondale Peaches.....

AVONDALE

Pbito Beans............

EMBASSY

Strawberry Preserves...

KROGER

Honey....................

KROGER

Dutch Cocoa Mix.........

KROGERORANGE

Breakfast Drink...........

KROGER

Instant Tea................

MISSY

Fabric Softener

gg-oz.

Can

ISVk-Oz.

Can

Trash Bags................

KROGER .^

PureVanilla...............

Tomato Catsup........... 'b^

Mustard................... j2*

KROGER

Com Flakes ............... Box

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Corn

17-Oz.

Can

PINK BEAUTY ^

nnk Salmon..............

KROGER

Potted Meat........... I Can

KROGER

Luncheon Meat........... ^

KROGER

Corned Beef............

KROGER

Apple Juice ....

12-Oz.

Can

89'

99'

$109

\ AVONDALE

Green Sweet Peas

17-Oz.

Kidney Beans.............

KROGER

Instant Potatoes.

KROGER

ChiH With Beans

AVONDALE

Pear Halves.....

KROGER

Raked Coconut.

It-Oz.

Can

KROGER WHOLE OR SLICESW

Kosher Dili Pickles

KROGER

Raisin Bran.

Me GOLD CREST

Marshmallows

32-Oz.

Jar

KROGER

Brownie Mix

FROZEN PQBIiS

Banquet Dhmers^

KROGER A

Broccoli Spears..^0

KROGER A At

Whipped Toppiriig..Jc^4

KROGER

Fried Chicfcm

PET RITZ 5-PK.

Pie Shells.......

BANQUET

Cookin Bags

CHEF BOY AR DEE SO88

Deiuxe Pizza......

AVONDALE "WO 6

Orange Juice / O

BAKED .FOPM

KRI8PY 8ALTINE CA6

Sunshine Crackeia.istKl

NABISCO ?=

Mila Wafers

NAmCOWAFFLEOIEAMCOOKIESaB; AAfi

Hg Hewtons .COMPARE SOOPER COST CUTTERS WITH WHAHVOUVE

P0.2.P

DAIRY FOODS

HUNGRY JACK

nilsbury Biscuits

AMERICAN SINGLES

Kraft Cheese Food

WINE & BEER

BIANCO, ROSATO OR Sil49

RiunitB Lambrusco J. 4

BLACKBERRY, CHERRY OR CONCORD

ManisGiiewitz Wbie ^

EMERALD DRY RHINE CASTLE 941BQ

Paul Masson Wine . j;;. 3

& BONUS BUYS

INSTANT

Maxwell House Coffee

10-Oz.

Jar

WAS S4.49

BUSH

Baked Beans...

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

Tang Orange...

CREAMT

Kraft Mayonnaise ....

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortening....

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud..........

16-01

Can

40-Oi

Can

WAS

45'

$2 1 39 ciS $1*9

99'

4-Roll Pg.

NOW

39^

$229

$|15

$-|59

88^

KROGER 6-OZ. RICE PUFFS OR 8-OZ.

Wheat Puffs Cereal...

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans...

JUST

REDUCED

6-Oz.

Bag

14Vi-0z.

Can

DIET DRINK

Carnation Slender

HUNTS

Tomato Paste...

HUNTS

Tomato Sauce..

JUST

REDUCED

lO-Oz

Can

JUST

REDUCED

12-Oz.

Can

JUST I 8-Oz. REDUCED I Can

WAS

49'

27'

59'

23'

NOW

3/n

4/n

2/n

54c

5/n

CHILI HOT OR PINTO

Bush Beans

415-Oz$1

Cans

WAS 3 FOR *1

DISH DETERGENT (13c OFF) JUST

Lux Liquid.

LAUNDRY (25c OFF)

Bright Detergent......

LIQUID

Bright Bleach,.

BEAUTY SOAP

Phase III.......

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

KDUCED

SHOWBOAT JUST

^aghetti us

WHOLE f JUST

Hunts Tomatoes

BUSH

Cut Green Beans

PURITAN

Vegetable Oil....

KROGER COMPLETE

Pancake Mix....

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

14-Oz

Can

14V6-OZ.

Can

15V-0z

CAn

32-Oz

Btl.

2-Lb

Box

WAS

4/n

53'

39'

S-|89

89'

Scott Napkins...

JUST

REDUCED

22-Oz.

. am

49-Oz.

Box

Vi-Oal.

Jug

SY4-Oz.

Bar

300-Ct.

Pkg.

WAS

99'

S^ 29

49'

51'

$123

FACIAL

iism

47'

$-|14

Kleenex Tissue

vlq RftO

200-Ct.

Box

WAS 63

MACARONI & CHEESE FAMILY STYLE

Kroger Dinners

312V2-OZ. V I

Boxes I WAS 49'

FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS (15C OFF)

Toss N'Soft...........

DOG FOOD

Friskies Dinners

JUST

REDUCED

MOIST A CHUNKY

Purina Dog Food

KROGER

Long Grain Rice.

ARMOUR

Beef Stew.......

JUST

REDUCED

40-Ct.

Box

14-Oz.

Can

20-Lb.

Bag

32-Oz.

Pkg.

WAS

$169

30'

SQ29

78'

.123

NOW

$-|48

28'

SR99

2/n n

BETTY CROCKER

Pound Cake.....

KROGER

Instant Coffee ..

FOLQERS

Coffee..........

STEAK SAUCE

Heinz57........

WAS

NOW

JUST 1

mdihxdI

16-O1.

Box

79^

65^

JUST 1 REDUCED 1

6-Oz.

Jar

$269

$2^9

1-Lb.

Bag

$259

$219

JUST

REDUCED

lOVk-oz.

$*|19

$-|09

1 jur

1 REDUCED

3-Lb.

PaN

$269

$229

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna 68'

WAS 89<

Health & Beauty Aids SOOPER COST CUTTERS

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Baby Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Herbal Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE

Nail Polish Remover .Oz

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Petroleum Jelly Oz

66*

59'

43'

79'

FAMILY PRIDE ROLL-ON 25. CQO

Deodorant................oz

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES ID S

Double Edge

59'

FAMILY PRIDE jg.

Creme Rinse.............oz.

FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin 100s

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 9 S

Twin Cartridge.........

59'

29'

$119

FAMILY PRIDE MINT AND REG .

Toothpaste oz 63^

$|48

$229

INSIDE FROSTED 60W. 75W. lOOW

G.E. Bulbs 4 Pk......

HARTZ

Two In One CollarrOU'VE BEEN PAYiNG AT ANY STORE iN TOWN!!

PO. , .F

S- ' ti

FRESH

Ea.

Kroger Sav-on gardeners take special pride In every Hem they sell. Theyll be happy to help with your selection, tell you new ways to serve your favorites, and introduce you to new ones you havent tried yet And when youve made your choices, theyll weigh and price them with a smile.

FRESH TENDER

Lb.

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli

FRIED FRESH DAIL

Glazod Donuts

30c.

...lOFof

2 UtER S ^

Carrot Cake ^....t;i^...Es.

FOR A NEW DiNNCR TREAT r Save

Hard Rons ^

A FAVORITE WITH THE KIDS

Oaliiioaillalsin Codklos

2.89

DELICATESSEN

te*

CALIFORNIA

Strawbwrios?

EXTRA LEAN-SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT

Boile^CAgg

Hamii;?)

SLICED TO ORDER $089

Hard Salami iC

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN r^A/u _____

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD rsavs'> ROC

Potato Salad Lb. 39

BABY ^vsV $099

Swiss Choose ub. mL

$029

Ham Salad X <-b-

Cafeteria

Stvie

RESTAURANT

ss:

SALAD FIXINS

3J1 4~i1 2J1

FRESH TENDER M ^ A

Bunch Spinach c. 40

GREEN TOP

Bunch CaiTots....

GREEN TOP

Bunch RaiNshes

FRESH

Boston Lettuce ..

WRTED SPINACH SAIAD

Anellwr oH-llin.

FAVOmn HKIPt from

1 poind fmh ipisach

4 gTttm mIm* Md top*. (Ilecd CMficlr grmiBd Msek peppw

5 tUcn bMa. dked

t teMnpMBt wiM tiMgar 1 tofclnptn IMMB iiriM 1 Hupp Mgar 4 tnippMi Mlt 1 eoamlp chappad IWfd*

Wuh apinacb. dlacanUaf atcM. Pat dry on papar towala, ttaca tear In biu alat placaa In boL Add oniona and aprinUa with pepper. Rcfriftratc nntU chiUtd through. At acrvlng tlan. alowiy fry bacon biU in n deep aldllct.

leBVSB art comlbw mm wiww aUgbUy. Sprlnkla nJU eou^

cboppad bard-aookad agr UUm

4 toSaarrlafA

KM OTMli MOffS m imi HOM A OAKIM ON AU AT KgQOm.

IMPORTED WHITE OR

RiMer Grapes

(

1 MEAT, 2 VEQTABLE8, ROLL A SCJTTRR '

Daily Luhch8oit:'i Special 79

BnCY GOOD .

mraieBJ.4.CMcliaiis.

WITH ROLL

2 PC. ChMon Soak Pok:

wrm 1S.02.008A COLA

.Lb.

PO. 4,8.C.0.E.F

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVLLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., MAR. 28 ENDS SAT., MAR. 31

THE SAVING PLACE

i Spring ^vings

Save 30%

I Ou.e, fy68

W 3.88

Stylish Straw Fashion Hats

Beautiful,flower-trimmed, in a variety of styles and shapes.

Save 20%

397

Our Reg. 4.97 Your Choice

Slacks of Dacron

Our Regular 9.96 Your Choice

Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks

Polyester double knits have belt loops and are bottom hemmed for great looks. Slacks cut for trim or mature figure in solid colors or handsome patterns. Save.

ft DuPont Reg. TM

Robes. Save 2

,596

ashionable Blazer Handbags

Casual and disco styles to sling over a shoulder.

K mart- ADVERTISED | MERCHANDISE POLICY I

Our Reg. 7.96 Sale Price

Misses Short Spring Robes

Choose from button- or snap-front robes in spring prints or solid tones. Pocketed and trimmed. Polyester/cot-ton and polyester in the group.

Save 37%

Our Regular 3.97

BoysKnit Shirts

Action sport shirts for the spirited boy. Our jaunty striped shirts of polyester/cotton have short sleeves, fashion collar and a 3-button placket. Save at K mart!

Save ^6

Save ^ Save *5

Our Reg. 24.97

Our Reg. 36.97

17-Jewel Watches

Mens or womens styles.

Boxed L.C.D. Watches

Mens Calendar Watches

For men or women. Yellow or white finish.GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA breenviueblvd.atarunbtoh blvd.

Pretty Gauze Fashion Tops

Our Regular 7.96

Tailored and Fanciful Looks

Our ultra versatile collection of fashion toppings, styled in the totally natural look of polyester/cotton gauze, add a refreshing breath of springtime to your wardrobe. Delightful colors. Shop now at K mart.

the SA>AINB PLACg

Our Collection Includes Cotton. Polyester, Polyester/ Cottc

8.88

6.88

ril>

.1.^,

Separates For Girls

Our Regular 3.57-4.57

088 088

MV Tops Shorts

Casuals in Knit and Denim

Spring-into-summer sports fashions. Fun-to-wear polyester/cotton knit tops are great with these cotton denim shorts that are pre-washed for easy fit. 7-14. Our Reg. 3.96 Shorts, Sizes 4-6X .. 3.22

3.88

A -

^ 7.88

erry MatcRThates

Sportswear with the Soft-touch Look

Our Regular 5.57 - Sale Price

Boxer Shorts or Jogger Shorts....

Our Regular 5.96 - Sale Price mdo T-Shirts with contrast trim.........

Our Reguiar 8.96 - Saie Price

Piacket Front or Pouch-pocketTops,0

Our Reguiar 11.96 -Saie Price AAA Jacket with zipper front...........Q

Our Reguiar 9.96 o

Crisp Cotton Pants...............^OO

THE SAVIIMQ PLACE

Special Purchase

o?/

Our Special Low Price

Womens Season-Spanning Buckled Sandals

Buckle-up and stride right through spring into summer in our comfortable double-buckled sandals. Wipe-to-a-shine soft tan urethane goes with everything. Selfcovered low wedge assures watking ease. Save now.

Our Reg. 10.97 Save 4.06

Womens White Interlocking Sandals

Take spring in stride in our ever-so-comfortable vinyl-padded sandals. Variable bands of white vinyl interlock over the vamp, another slings around the heel and buckles. A go-everywhere favorite. Save now.

Save 34%

Our Reg. 8.97 Save 3.06

Pair

Girls Dressy Patent T-strap Sandals

All strapped-up and ready for spring. A cluster of spark ing white vinyl straps interwoven with aT, set on dar brown sole touched with "gold" at the heel. Vinyl-padde insole for utmost comfort. Full sizes 12-4. Save now.

Our Reg. 11.97 Save 3.97

Pair

Mens Trax"" Sport Oxfords

Youll be a step ahead of the crowd ir these handsome, casuals. Built for style and comfort with Trax"* quality features] and priced for big savings. Bronze tar vinyl, puffed-stitch treatment, paddec vinyl collar and lining. Tricot vamp lin] ing, Kraton rubber sole. Save now.

'Shell Reg TM

Save 23%

Our Reg. 4.67 Your Choice

358

Matched Pants Sets In Fresh New Styles

Two-piece sets for infants in an easy-care blend of polyester and cotton. In soft pastels or bright solid colors, trimmed in plaid, gingham and applique for boys; lace, embroidery and appliques for girls. 9-18 mos.

Infants Sizes 9-18 Mos.

Save 22%

Q48

Our Reg. 8.33-8.37 Your Choice

Ruffled Dress Or Smock-Top Pants Set

Two pretty spring outfits to delight a toddler; a ruffly dress in solid pastels, floral print, or a white overskirt style; or an angel-top slack set with floral print trim.

Both in polyester/cotton. Toddler girls 2-4.

Infants 9-18 Mos. Toddlers 2-4

Save 27%

397

Our Reg. 5.47 Your Choice

Save 30%

Our Reg. 4.97

Toddlers Screen-Print Top and Slacks

Just like his big brothers! Crew-neck tee shirt top has a fantasy screen print design that is color-coordinated to the solid color slacks. In an easy-to-wash blend of polyester ^d cotton. Choice of crayon colors. 2-4. os.

Save 31%

Our Reg.3.57

Infants Dresses in Dainty Pastels

Fresh pastels, dots, dainty floral prints. Ribbon and lace trimming, puffed sleeves. Easy to launder in polyestercottoa 9-18 mos.

Colorful Sleepers For Spring Nights

,-fct.ightweight kohjin - Sleepers, for infants and toddlers, have gripper front and elastic waist. Print top, solid color pants.

Smart New Shirts In Spring Shades

Casual shirts in fresh new styles and colors. Choose from cotton/polyester jersey knit or terry or polyester interlock knit with a California collar. Fashion touches include epaulets, raglan sleeves, trims. In brights and neutrals.

Mens Slacks Our 13.96^14.96 Your Choice

Dress Slacks In Fashion Fabrics

Complete a spring look with handsome slacks. Choose the trim belted slagks in silk-like Celanese Fortrel*polyester shantung, or the flare leg belted brushed poplin in polyester/cotton. In solid spring colors, trim or mature.

Reg TM Fiber Industries - Celanese Subsidiary

THE SAVIMG PLACEfKRNUNillT

IHIISS

vfe

--Jt

- ,

r #1 ..

MISSBoys Polo Shirts 097

1.96 and 4.97

A Spring Bonanza Of His Favorite Knit Shirts

Solids and popular Rugby stripes in tee shirts of cotton/polyesteroreasy-to^care-foracrylic.Western Jeans

OurRtg. t\ 66

S.27.7.77

Sturdy Jeans For Boys Rough-and-tumble Play

Our best brushed twill flares in no-iron polyester/cotton. indigo and spring colors. Save.Save 35%

Dress Shirts Our Reg. 5.88 Your ChoiceA Well-dressed Look At Big Savings

The tailored dress shirt is always an asset. Short-sleeved shirts of polyester/cotton have double back yoke, tailed hem. Pick up several in white or solid spring shades. Mens sizes.

Our Reg. 3.97, Mens Polyester Neckties. Ea. $3

THE 8/VIIMG PLACE

Fabric

Sale

Our Reg. 2.47-2.97

187

Yard

a. Seersucker Prints

44 -45"polyester/combed cotton ripplespun prints.

60x81'

Panel

ively Window Accen

Each

Rosewood Floral Print Panel

Sheer window prints with a custom-made look. Polyester/cotton seeded voile batiste with 5" bottom hem. 60x63" Panel....................4.96.

Floral-Stripe Mohair Drapes

Matching Rosewood" draperies add a touch of window sparkle. Machine washable rayon/polyester mohair. 3" hem. 48x63" Drapes, Pr. ..............8.47.

b. T-Shirt Knits

Prints, solids. Dacron polyestei/combed cotton.

c. Gauze and Voile

Coordinated polyester/ cotton blends. Washable.

Save 29%

3.97 Yard

Printed Doeskin

Soft, flowing prints in machine washable tex-turized polyester ideal for springtime fashions.

Tiers of Dacron

Stacey Ruffles

Lovely embroidered lace topping a ruffled tier. Dacron polyester/rayon means no-fuss care!

66x38" Swag 4.97

60x36" Tiers, Pr....3.97

DuPont Rag, TM

60x81" Panel 077 Double Knits

Unique Diamond Pattern / KhtvSShtCiIor

6ach Easy-to-sew polyester dou-paneL 4 bottom hem. ble knit crepe in spirited

Our Reg. 3.47, 60x63" Panel.........2.77 solids. Machine wash/dry. Our Rpg. 1.97

Save 22%

Our Regular 13.97

10"

68x86"* Comforter

Luxurious comforter in charming print patterns! Adds beauty and com-^ fort. In polyesterwith hypo-allergenic polyester fiberfilll Washable and colorfast. Save now.

'Finished size

Bed Ruffle

Our

Reg.

7.77

Q97

6.97

Other Colora AvaHaMe

Twin or Full Size

No-iron polyester/ cotton. 14" drop. Save! Queen/King Size, 7.97

Save 20%

Our

Reg.

10.97

Save 10% to 29% on Sheets

Quilted Bed Pad

Deluxe polyester/cotton mattress pad. Save. Our 12.97 Double, 9.97 Our 16.57 Queen, 12.97

No-lron Sheets In Natures Scenic Prints OurReg. 4.22

Color makes the difference in these beautifully-designed ~

sheets with soothing scenes from nature! Theyre made of

wrinkle-resistant polyester/cotton with a thread count of

130 threads per square inch. Buy now and save!

Our Reg. 3.87 Standard Pillowcases,.................3.47

Our Reg. 5.22 Double Sheet, Flat or Fitted...........3.97 Twin Flet or

Our Reg. 8.47 Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted............6.97 Fined Sheet

Save 25%

52x70" Table Covers Basket weave; lace look.

Our 5.27, 60x90" Oval or Oblong or70" Round, 3.97 Our Reg. 3.57

25%Off y Throw In Stock

Terry Prints

Soft Cotton/Polyester In absorbent sheared terry.

Dish Cloth or Holder... 734 Oteh Towel Matching Half Apron.. .2.17 or Mitt

Large Chair Throw

Beautiful protection for your furniture! In polyester/acrylic with soft polyurethane foam back. Colors, prints.

Our 13.37 Small Sola Throw, 70x120 .. $10 Our 15.97 Large Sofa Throw, 70x140.. 11.97

E U R E K A

J.77

fijlCup Replacement Carafe

Both Models In New Moss Green ColorEureka Clean-up m SaleCoffee MakerMakes 2-10 Cups Coffee

Automatic drip coffee machine with dual filter system. Has heating unit, filters, coffee basket and carafe with cover. Replacement Carafe 3.77

Sale Price 16New Jet Dryer

A______ *

Sale Price13

Weighs Only 12 Ounces

Powerful 1200-W blow-dryerwith a revolutionary fan design that biows more hot air for fast yet gentle drying and styling. With 2 speeds, 3 temperature settings.Canister Vacuum

Versatile canister has handy detachable tool carrier with complete set of cleaning tools, strong 1/4-HP motor. Save now.Adjustable Upright With Headlight

Dial-A-Nap adjusts to low nap carpets or high shag rugs. Headlight. 3.5-amp motor, vinyl furniture guard. Save now.^ Clock Radio

Special! Kmart Analog Model

Radio features direct tuning, a ^ speaker and built-in antenna.AC/pc* Recorder

Handy Portable Cassette Unit

E u R E K A I Recorder/player. Automatic stop.

3pack,90min. Blank Tapes,1.87

Portable Radio

Plays AM/PM, VHP and CB Bands

AC/DC* portable with 3'A' speaker, slide rule tuning, earphone jack.

^ Pock^ Radio

With Convenient Carrying Strap

Compjact portable with built-in antenna and direct tuning. Uses 9-V batteries.*

THE 8AVIISC3 PLACE

I Warm-Ups

Sale Price

AcryNc Warm-Up Suit

The ideal dress for jogging , tennis or any sport Comes with zippered jacket, pockets and elastic waistband.

Foul-Weather Gear

Vinyl poncho is perfect protection against the elements and fits into pocket for easycarrying Fishing Hat 1.97

Graflite Rods Spinning Reels

Our 31.97-38.97

By Shakespeare

Make a Shakespeare Graf lite rod selection. Choose from a bait casting, spinning or an ultra light spinning rod. Available in assorted lengths.

Our 44.97-48.97 Garcia Mitchell

908* ultra reel with skirted spool and one-piece stainless steel bail. Garcia 900* reel with 5.1 to 1 gear ratio, polished spool. Save now.

Line not included.

Sports Shoes

Rally All-turf Shoes

Cushioned. Vinyl upper.

Ball Glove

097

Leather With Closed Web

Right or left hand glove.

Basketball

Billy Knight Official Size

Rubber cover,nylon-wound.

15-Lb. Anchors

Our Reg.

12.97

Mushroom Type Anchor

Smooth plastic coating.

Q97

THE BAVIIMC3 PLACE

Decorative

Our

Reg.

4.97

Q47

Each

Mirror Collection

Clear reflective beauty framed in elegance and sized in miniature. Many lovely styles, 3x 12" -6x9".

10V4" Skillet

LampSale CannpnSoftle*OQ7

Our Reg. 27.88-29M Terry Towels

..... Mm Belli

Quality Table Lamps Crafted In Rich Wood

Solid wood column or column with opal glass accents is topped by fabric - ove r- styrene shades. Sturdy metal base, 3-way switch. 34%

Fast Heating

Our Rea. 23.89 ^

7-Pc. Cookware Set

Copper-clad bottom heats quickly and evenly, easy-to-clean stainless steel holds the heat for cooking.

Our2.23,10"FryPanwlth Teflon*li Interior 1.97

Du Pont Ceftiliiatton Mark

Set 16.66

1-Qt i Saucepan

Sheared Terry Towels Cotton/polyester. 24x44".

Washcloth* ......970

Hand Towel** 1.87

12x12- 16x25-

Slze

Dacron*

Bath Set

Fur-like Dacron polyester, pile 20x30" rug. 20x22" con- Bath Set

Our13.S7

Tasty A

Packaged Candy

Delicious varieties,*! _ _

3%-to 10-oz.* pkgs. Our Reg. 2 tor $1 Our 1.42 Dry-roasted Peanuts, 1 Lb.*, 974

*N6t wt.

Ham Dinner

With 10-Oz. Coke*

Ham dinner with whipped potatoes, vegetable, roll and butter and 10-oz. Coca Cola.

Coca Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company

Save *3

Steel Staple Gun

Uses

/4", /,e" size staples and ceiltile.

H 77 26 Drawers ^77

M Steel Parts Cabinet M " "

Clear plastic drawers t

Our Reg. 14.77

plastic drawers let you find parts easily. Carrying handle.

Our Reg. 11.88

teamwork

%' *

< %

*10

Ulressai Dacron** pdyasferdoubeknit. For aclr^ shirt that looks luxurious but is comp^pracUcal Data^wkh pieced pocket. yck6 back, iwo-buiton adjustable cuSwKl mediufP snM collar. Shoissieewe version, ^

mm-

trtmrnod __. ^ .

Wier inside ecTo# '

^#|:l35.iMdtrimfnetBra2iar^^^ -fesmbgh teedier on composition wer^ifiiies.

^ ' -c' =

fever

S?s"?I!S^

IS!!!!S!!S!!S^

Sf?!!!!?:' /!5!!!2!F i:!!!H!!55!5 ''/r^!?2S!j!!p iissiliis;!';:!!!51jp islljllr

iiijjiiiiijijn jHimna

iuiiSSii ftt iiiiiiiuii

iVi i i j b V ' !' ^

ti tiii t i i i- r ) i n i

HiiUS' ^

-/fiiifi ^

b ii;;'

liaainSiM :!!I*H||The Fox

This is

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28.1979 GREENVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Store Phone: 756-1190 Catalog Phone: 756-2146 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

FOOD DIUJG GEN. MDSE.

Copyr*9M 17fl Krogar Sav-On Pricaa EffactWa Wad., Mar. 2S thru Sun., April 1,

SEVIN.

DUST

MOORE ^"x75

Ultra Flex Garden Hose 25FREE!

^Buy* $099

Only

DRAGON

5% Sevin

Dust

WHEELER

20^ 3-HP Rotary Power Mower

S79

Easy spin recoil starting. Completely assembled. Rugged 3-HP, 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Side discharge chute. See it to-

4-Lb.

Bag

Wood

Grained

Top!

ALUMINUM

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger store, except as specifically noteo In this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we wHI offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which win entitle you to

Rurchase the advertised em at the advertised price within 30 days.

WOODS WIRE 50 OUTDOOR

Extension

Cord

U.L. listed

Meets OSHA specifications

$A99

I Heavy Duty

TURN PAGE FOR MORE GREAT VALUES

Assorted Styles and Sizes!

FUiKng Table

$1199

Rust-resistant aluminum 24x48 size ,

Folds compactly for storage

Woven Easter Baskets

EMERSON AM PORTABLE

Pocket

Radio

$299

Only

Terrific selection of sturdily woven Easter baskets. Choose yours nowl

And Up

> Solid state chassis

One-touch finger tip volume on/off and tuning control

Earphone jack, wrist strap

> Built-in ferrite rod antenna

#P3700Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

CHARCOAL WATBR SMOKER

For Delicious Smokehouse Flavor

HermeticaHy sealed heat indicator In handle for correct cooking temperature. Chrome piated griils hold up to 25 pounds each. Large 8-qi water pan for long unattended cooking periods; cooking vegetables, reducing meat shrinkage and preventing food burning. 5 to 15 pound capacity charcoal pan for up to 15 hours continuous cooking.

mF'

Chair Pads 99

Printed floral pattern. 17x35 size. 100% block foam fttled.

FOAM

Chaise Pads

19x71 size. Floral pattern reverses to solid color. 100% block foam filled.

Each

PROFESSIONAL ^

Only

For hours of backyard fun. Professional Frisbee from Vi/ham-O.

HAKTZ 2tn1

CXXLAR FOR DOGS

KIUS AfftS aKttiS TKXS

Hartz 2-ln-1 Oolar Rv Dogs

$197

Only

Protects your pet from fleas and ticks for 90 days.

KELLER

Patio Chair

Easy-care plastic tubing.

KELLER

Chaise Leunge 88

EMBERS OR CHEFS PRIDE

Charcoal

Briquets

Continuous plastic tubing. Multi-position.

Quick lighting.

'iu

paz

TI-30

Student Math Kit$1388

Texas Instruments colorful and fun-to-read 224-page "Great International Math on Keys" book provides fast access to facts you need to solve high school, college and career math problems

Extra functions students need ... percent, parentheses, constant, roots, powers, reciprocals, common and natural logarithms, degree/ radian modes and trigonometric functions plus memory

Sturdy dsnlm^ored vinyl carrying case protects the T1-30 wherever you take it

Ready-to-llse

Potting Soil 2 88^

Bags ib For W W

Sterilized, ready to use. Ideal for all house plants. Great for bedding plants.

PISTOL-GRIPHose Nozzle

Burnished zinc body, polycarbonate nozzle parts and knob. Zinc clad steel handle controls flow.

3-IN. LONG ADJUSTABLE

Hose Nozzle

Adjustable noule for light use on lightweight hose. 3 oz. machined brass. 3" long self centering 1-piece stem

Only

$129

CepyrffM i7t Krer <> PrlCM Eftadlv* WmI.. Itareh M Hmi Sun., tupti 1,1*79

CONCENTRATED

Prall

$179

7-Oz. Tube

noiCES^^^u^y

DID YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION^^ BELONGS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred from one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying too much else-I where, ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can I save at Kroger Sav-on.

Pharmacy

CHARLOTTE

TyvolaRd. 527-3159

EMiway Or. 597-8154 Fraadom 399-0975 COLUMBIA

a Buah RIvar Rd. 798-6901

Dackar Rd. 788-3620 CHARLESTON

MaNDr. 554-5042

a Savannah Hwy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE

756-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTEVILLE

864-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

328-3058

SALISBURY 636-8432

COUGH FORMULA DMX

Novahistine

$169

4-Oz. Bottle

COVER GIRL PROFESSIONAL

Mascara

137

Curl Brush Ea.

SOLID DEODORANT

Secret

30eOff

2 Oz. 5^ 37

Solid ^ ^

REGULAR OR DRY SKIN

Raintree

I ColorPrints

I "r$|49

Your Choice

$-| 19

MENNEN

From Your Favorite H Color Negative * Good on 110, 126 and 3Smm H LlmH Ona Coupon Par FamHy ___ H

^ Vr. * rsio] H

Subiact to AppUeaMa State Local Tasao

Skin Bracer

4-Oz. Bottle

ACNE MEDICATION

Dry and Clear $-|37

Medicated

Lotion

2-Oz.

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

Massengill

Twin 2 6-Oz. Pack Units

ARTHRITIS

Paki Rmmila $|87

Box Of 100 Tablets

PONDS CREAM &

Cocoa Butter

Skin Softening Lotion

8-Oz.

Btl.

GALGON

Bath Oil Beads

15-Oz. BoxKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store