[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Gear tonight with krws in iid-30s to 40s; fair and mild 'edneaday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-HEW relenting? PageliTheAaaemWy

'8TH YEAR NO. 92

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Flood Waters Rise In Jackson, Miss,

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Record floodwaters poured over sections of the Pearl River levee today, turning more parking lots, front lawns and open fields into lakes and more Jackson residaits into refugees.

All my life Ive heard atxHit refugees, but I never believed Id be one, said Robert C. Travis, a Jackson attorney forced to flee his northeast Jackson home.

President Carter designated the state a disaster area Monday, making 25 Mississippi counties and thousands of

flood victims eligible for federal assistance.

Jackson city officials estimate 17,200 persons have been evacuated from their homes since Friday.

The National Weather Service said the Pearl Rivers record rise slowed today, but it stood at just over 43.1 feet 25 feet above flood stage. Officials had said eariier they expected the river to crest at that level. There was no new estimate of whi the river would crest or how high it would go.

Officials said that even when it crests, the water

roof de^ wi the citys northeast side probably would not subside for some time.

It could be a week or week and a half before any semblance of normalcy is expected after the thing begins to fall, warned Carroll Fulgham, spokesman for the city.

And there was a threat of additional rain this weekend, the weather service said. Were looking at it very carefully, said meteorologist Skip Ely. And were looking at another system coming in off the West Coast.

About 80 miles downstream, a crest of about 27.5 feet was forecast for Friday or Saturday at the city of Columbia, wliere flood stage is 18 feet. Officials said they expected about 2,000 people would have to be evacuated.

At least four deaths were attributed to the flooding, authorities said.

In Alabama, record floodwaters raced down the states two majw rivars the Tombigbee and the Alabama after 12 inches of rain drenched parts of the state over the weekmd and left at least six persons dead.

-ligh-Water Menace

iVAR ON WATER Crews work to strengthn a levee around a j ceyelectricsdtetationin Jackson, Miss., which is threatened by

floodwaters from the rampaging Pearl River. Tliree substations serving downtown Jackson were lost to high wato* eariier and officials say loss of this facility would cut power to much of the downtown area. (AP Laserphoto)

Rhodesians Begin Voting bespife Guerrilla Threat

; SALISBURY, Rhodesia * (AP) Blacks and vliites in Rhodesia today voted together for the first time to ielect a black-majority I government as 90,000 soidiers : guarded against guerriiia 'activity.

Voter turnout was rqwrted heavy in Salisbury. In High-fields, where a half-million blacks live in the capitals major black township, 3,000 voters were waiting outside one booth when the polls ^opened at 7 a.m., election mficialssaid.

, Many black voters did not

want to be interviewed by r^rters lor fear of reprisals by black guerrillas opposed to the elections.

But one middle-age woman, who would not give her name, told reporters: I vote so that I can gain freedom.

A young black man said, I voted because that is what we have been fitting for.

In Bulawayo, Rhodesias second-largest city, blacks chanted and danced outside the voting booths. Voting was expected to be heavier over the five days of elections

there than in rural areas where guerrillas have been active.

The guerrillas of the

Patriotic Front, led by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, vowed to wreck the election and were busy on the eve of the polling.

R E FEE -

: OTLIf

Four Charged In 3 Killings And Robbery

Collision Killed 3

752-1336

^ Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your .; problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily RtlectOT, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

? A HOTLINE APPEAL

LOAN A BIKE?

: The Pitt County Association for Retarded , Citiz^ has asked Hotline to request the use of some bicycles for the Associations Hike-Bike, ^set for Saturday, Apr. 21. Association Director , Susan Peterson said many ECU students have : said they would like to participate in the event,

* but do not have bicycles to use. Ms. Peterson said i she would assure anyone \i*o would loan one that care would be taken to tag it, keep it secure, and return it in as good sh{q)e as it was loaned. Persons willing to help are asked to caU Ms. Peterson, 758^)413, or Margo Sherman, Hike-Bike Chairman, 758-1683.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

This will have to be our la^ feedback on ridding (Mies yard of nudes, but we feel we must share this I picture sent in

lii 'Alf anonymously by <Mie of our readers. With it was F I the message,

Ut Homemade. This woiics!

t Stick it in the lawn. The

L moles will leave. Moles do

L not like vibrations in the

w 0^^aind. This reader will

MOLECHASER

ByDANiULL

Associated Press Writer WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) Two men and two women were charged today in connection with the $1.8 million robbery of a Purolator Security Inc. branch office in which three security guards were brutally slain. Police said they believed they recovered all of the stolen cash and valuables.

Police said murder charges were filed against Lawrence Pelletier, 36, of Waterbury; Donald Couture, 26, and Donna Couture, 26, both of Wallingford; and Evelyn Vega, 26, of Waterbury.

Plastic garbage bags full of cash stolen in the robbery were hauled into police headquarters but authorities said they did not know how

much of the $1.8 million in cash, food stamps, jewelry and checks had been recovered.

The robbery, in a shootout that killed the three guards early Monday at Purolators branch office in Waterbury, was one of the nations largest.

Did you ever see so much money in your life? exclaimed one detective as he handed bags of money from a police van.

Grocery carts were used to haul the loot throu^i the lobby of police headquarters.

rhis is all cash, said a policeman as he lifted a green bag out of the van. Showing through one tom bag were packages of bills in denominations of $1, $10 and $20.

WHUAMSTON OOliJSION KILLS THREE - Tliree penoos were killed and three others injured Monday on U.S. 1344 vdien two cars collided beadon. Trooper Robert H. Wright said the accident occurred when Thcxnas BuMing of Greendro, appareikly attempted to pass another westbound car about one mile west of

WUIiamstoo. BunUng's car collided head-on with a car driven by Georgia Keith-Lucas, of Giapel Hill. Bunting and Mrs. ^etto-Lucas were kiUed ahng with the wife (M Bfra. Keith4aicashnh bands brother, Dorotky D. K^Lucas of Manor Caoee, Ember too, England. TTie husbands of the two deceased women were tn-jured, one Miem critically. Bunting's wife, Dana, was sUtfiHy. injured, but was not hospitalized. (Photo By Roy Hardee)

Israeli Guns Pound PLO Bases In Lebanon After Guerrilla Raids

By LARRYTHORSON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli guns were r^rted pounding Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon today after a guerrilla raid across the border during the ni^t in which the Israelis said all six

raiders were killed.

An army spokesman said an Israeli soldier was also killed and six others were wounded in the battle when the sbc Palestinians were intercepted about 11 p.m. Monday near Zarit, an Isradi border village 12 miles east of the Mediterranean coast.

It was the second attempt by Palestinian guerrillas to infiltrate into Israd within 48 hours. An army patrol on Easter morning killed four guerrillas from Jordan who crossed the Jordan River and were interested about 50 miles north of Jerusalem. No Israeli casualties were

rep<Mted in that dash.

Anotho* torrorist attenqM was reported in Jerusalem, where a bomb ex{doded on a municipal bus about noon. But a passenger spotted the pared, everyone got off just bef(M% the explosion, and no (me was hurt. The bus was damaged.

Tiny California Weekly Shares In Pulitzer Prizes

NEW YORK (AP)-A tiny California weekly newspaper with one full-time reporter and a little-known off-Broadway play are among the winners of Pulitzer Prizes, with the ts fiction award going to The Stories of JohnCheever.

The Point Reyes (Calif.) Light, with a circulation of 2,700 in a town with a peculation of 426, won the Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service for its longtime investigation of Synanon, the drug and alc(^l rdiabilitation group.

Dave Mitchell, 35, copublisher of the Light with his wife Cathy, 34, said after the award was announced Monday that for nmst of the past year almost every issue of the paper had a story and editorial on Synanon. In their investigati(m of the group, the Mitchdls, who did most of the writing, uncovered allegations of beatings.

hoarding of weapons and revenge attacks. Mitchell said Synanon leaders con-sider the paper so insignificant they havent even asked for a retraction.

Mitchell said the staff position of rqmrter has been filled by several persons, including Keith Ervin, who no longer is at the paper, but who wrote one of the stories included in the series that won the prize.

Tapped for the drama prize this year was Buried Child, a story of disintegrating rural family life in Illinois. It was written by 35-year-old Sam Shepard, who appears as an actor in the film Days of Heaven. The prize came the day after the play closed following more' than 150 performances.

The 66-year-old Qieever, who won the fiction award for his best-selling coUectkm of 61 stories, spanning three decades said he was

tremendously excited. Robert Penn Warren, 73-year-old professor emeritus of English at Yale, was himored for Now and Then: Poems 1976-78. He said he felt the book was better than some, but that he was surpirsed to learn that it had won the prize. Good luck is always a surprise, he said.

It was Warrens third Pulitzer. He won his first Pulitzer in 1947 with the novel AU the Kings Men, and Ux* the poetry prize in 1958 with Promises: Poems 1954-56.

The reporting of Richard Ben Cramer from Tthe Middle East w(m the Philadd[dua Inquirer the international reporting prize, the newspapers fifth Pulizer in five years. Cramo, 28, said Its been wonderful....Im frazzled.

The Washington Post picked up its fifth Pulitzo- in (CoaOaaedoDpagei)

WEEKLY WINS PULITZER -David Mitchell hugs his wife Cathy (Xitside the office of their Point Reyes Li(^t weekly newq>aper in Point

Reyes, Calif, after their paper woo the 1979 Pulitzer Prize lor piAUc service. (APLasophoto)

SHm Daily Raflectar, GroenvUie, N.C.Tueaday, Aprtl 17,1979

Newspaper Says HEW Willing

To Reduce Demands On UNC

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) lina system in the continuing TTie Department of Heaith, controversy over desegregation, Education and Welfare is will- according to a newspaper re-ing to reduce its demands on port, the University of North Caro- The Charlotte Observer said

Share Pulitzers...

(Coatiauedoa pagel) a row when its syndicated cartoonist, Herbert Her-block Block got the editorial cartooning award for the third time in 37 years. The cartoon published Aug. 31 showed a Roman judge named Judicius Imperius handing a soldier a license to fish through notes, memos and anything eise belonging to members of the press. The caption read: And bring me their heads so I can see what goes on inside them.

Health Law Forum At ECU Friday

ECU News Buieau

TTie East Canfina University Schooi of Medicine will hold its first annual Health Law Forum Friday, ^ril 20.

The (Mie-day conference will give physicians, hospital administrators, hoqiital trustees and health law attorneys the opportunity to learn more about the latest regulations and trends in the health care industry from a pand of noted attorneys in the field.

Topics will include updates cm legislation, malpractice, the medicare-medicaid anti-fraud and abuse law, anti-trust regulations and cotificateof need.

Leading the discussions will be John S. Lawrence, legislative affairs director for the American Medical Association; Donald P. Wilcox, director of health law for the AMA; Ross E. Stromberg, Hanson, Bridgett, Marcus, Milne and Vlahos, San Francisco, Calif.; Richard L. Epstein, vice president, American Hospital Association; B.J. Anderson, AMA associate counsel; W. Thomas Berriman, King of Prussia, Pa.; and Jack C. Wood, Wood, Lucksinger, and Epstein, Houstim, Texas.

Dean William E. Laupus and Edward E. HoUowell, lecturer in forensic medicine for the medical school, are coordinating the program.

The Health Law Forum will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Teaching Addition Audit(Hium, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Additional information may be obtained from Joan Logsdon, Office of Continuing Medical Education, ECU School of Medicine.

'Concerned

By 3 Plants

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Three Mile Island nuclear power plant and others built by Babcock & Wilcox have a basic design that makes them less tolerant of mistakes and harder to control if something goes wrong, a Nuclear Regulatory staff official says.

Darrell G. Eiswihut, deputy director of the division of operating reactors, said in a recent interview, that Babcock & Wilcox plants use only one-third as much water as competing designs to generate steam, leaving less capacity to cool the reactor if normal circulation breaks down.

Insufficient cooling can damage the reactor core, as happened at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania, raising the threat of a melt-down which would release large amounts of radioactivity to the atmosphere.

In reports made public Mi-day by the Nuclear R^atory CMnmisskm, operators of Babcock & Wilcox plants related instances in which boilers actually did run dry in minutes, as Eisoihut had suggested they would.

After the accident at Three Mile Island, the NRC Instructed plant operators to review similar, though less serious, incidents at other Babcock & WU-cox plants.

The awards, established by the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the defunct New York World, have been awarded since 1917. This year the rules were changed so that nominating juries submitted their choices in each category alphabetically, not in order of preference.

The Pulitzer Advisory Board, whose role had always been more than advisory, renamed itself the Pulitzer Prize Board and picked the" final winners. The awards are administered by Columbia University.

Each winner gets a $1,000 prize exc^t in the public service category, in which the prize is a ^id medal.

A new award for feature writing went to Jon D. Franklin, science writer for the Baltimore Evening Sun, for a twopart account of brain surgery.

Photography awards went to Thomas J. Kelly III of the Pottstown, Pa., Mercury in the spot news category for a series of pictures of a hostage situation; and to staff photographers of the Boston Herald American in the feature photography category for their work during their citys worst snowstorm in February 1978.

In the arts category, the nonfiction award went to Edward 0. Wilson, Harvard entomologist, for On Human Nature, and the biography prize was won by Leonard Baker for his Days of Sorrow and Pain: Leo Baeck and the Berlin Jews.

The history award went to Don E. Fehrenbacher, Stanford University professor, for The Dred Scott Case.

Joseph Schwantner, associate professor of composition at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, won the music award for Aftertones of Infinity, first performed in New York last January.

Other journalism awards went to Edwin M. Yoder Jr., for his editorials in the Washington Star; to Russell Baker in the commentary category for his humorous columns in The New York Times, and to Paul Gapp of the Chicago Tribune in the field of criticism for his writings on architecture.

A two-time winner was James Risser, Washington bureau chief of the Des Moines Register, whose sevav-part series on pollution by farmers took the national reporting prize. He got the same award only three years ago for a series on grain inspection.

The general local reporting prize went to the San Diego Evening Tribune for its coverage of the nations worst air disaster, the Sept. 25 midair collision that occurred only 28 minutes before the papers first edition deadline.

The special local reporting award went to Gilbert M. Gaul and Elliott G. Ja^in of the Pottsville, Pa., Republican for a year-long investigation into the folding of the Blue Coal Corp., once a leading anthracite producer.

Title I Open

House April 19

in todays editions it had learned the government would settle the dispute if the state agrees to spend from $40 to $50 million over the next five years to improve the five traditionally black campuses of the UNC system.

The newspaper said the latest spending figure was disclosed in an interview with a high ranking HEW official, who was not named. Earlier reports indicated that HEW wanted the UNC system to spend in the neighborhood of $90 million on the schools.

The $90 million is about the amount of annual federal aid to the UNC system, which it stands to lose if agreement cannot be reached on a desegregation plan.

A spokeswoman for HEWs Office of Civil Rights denied it would settle for a $50 million outlay. Colleen OConnor said there was nothing to the report.

The university has offered to spend $21 million in the next five years to improve the black schools North Carolina A&T State University, Winston-Sa

lem State, Elizabeth City State, North Carolina Central and Fayetteville State.

If theyd said $50 mUllon instead of $21 million, we would have settled, the HEW official was quoted as saying. However, HEW has not told the university it would settle for $50 million, the official reportedly added, for fear UNC would regard it as an attempt to dictate exactiy what the university should do.

HEW and the university have acknowledged that the UNC system receives about $90 million a year in federal funds, but the Observer said it learned from an examination of federai records that the funding is about $125 million, and prob-abiy higher.

HEW officials have said a court would have to decide how much mwiey to cut off. On March 26, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said he would begin forml proceedings against the university in 30 days if agreement had not been reached.

BRICK PRESENTED FOR NEW BOYS CLUB - Sanford Brick Corp. of Greenville presented iqipraximatdy 65,000 brick for the constructkxi of the new Boys aub building. Left to right above are: Roy Justice, state sales manager tor Sanford Brick; Tink Corbman, Greenville operations manager; Austin Britt, representing the Greenville Boys Gub; and Ralph Stephenson,

marketing director of Sanford Brick. Sanford Brick has been in Greenville since 1977, and cmnpany officials said that th^ feit they should put something back into a community where they have an office. The value of the brick was placed at about $6,500. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Carter Asks Congress Set Aside

Park Service Role Assailed

64,BOO Acres in Western NX.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has asked Congress to set aside 64,800 acres in the mountains of western North Carolina as wilderness

The new wilderness areas, protected by law from construction of roads, exploitation of natural resources and other development, would be part of

that further study be given the use of another 23,800 acres.

The recommendations for North Carolina are similar to those proposed by U.S. Agricul-

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -From its intention to ban ve-hicies on the Core Banks to a decision to allow erosion to wash away the Cape Lookout Lighthouse, the National Park Service has done more to irritate people than to help them, according to some coastal Carteret (bounty residents.

What have they done for the good? asked Cab Ramsey, manager of Graysons Motel

areas.

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $3,795 prq)erty damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

and Marina on Harkers Island, located near Cape Lookout.

Ramsey believes the motels business, which is mostly fishermen, has been hurt since the park service took over Cape Lookout, Core Banks and Shackleford Banks in 1976.

But the park service claims it has accomplished much and said its efforts will open the 28,-000 acres of the banks to far more people than before.

One particular sore point with Ramsey and others who d^nd on the fishermen for their eccHiomic livelihood is the park services intention to ban vehicles from the Core Banks.

> That bank is for fishing, said John Rossi, 58, a retired Army colonel. There is only one way to fish. Thats to follow your birds. Youve got to have something to move in. The fish come to the shore and the birds follow. You just dont walk over the banks with your filling gear.

Wind Spurs Forest Fire

15.4 million acres across the ture Secretary Robert Bergland nation that Carter recommend- earlier this year following ex-ed for the designation. tensive study as part of RARE

II - Roadless Areas Review - by At the same time, the presi- federal officials, dent cleared the way for ener- The question of wilderness gy exploration, logging and oth- designation has stirred a er commercial activity on 114,- heated controversy^ between 600 acres in North Carolina by loggers and environmental declining to seek wilderness groups in western North Caro-designation for it. He suggested lina.

By The Associated Press Forest fires worsened by gusty winds charred acreage in counties at opposite ends of the state, authorities said Monday.

The worst blaze was in Brunswick County in eastern North Carolina. As many as 1,-000 acres most of it owned by International Paper Co. were destroyed in the fire near Wilmington.

Smoke reduced visibility on U.S. 17, which was clogged with holiday travelers, and blocked traffic for about 40 minutes.

This was one of those we had to throw everything we had at, said George C. Black, op-

Water Suppliers To Meet On April 26

During a series of hearings in several mountain counties last year, loggers disrupted meetings and charged that giving wilderness designation to large areas would disrupt the timber industry and erode the tax base of some rural counties.

The Agriculture Department had reconunended that wilderness designation be given about 18,000 acres in the Nantahala National Forest, about 17,000 acres in Pisgah National Forest, about 5,700 acres in the Uwharrie National Forest and about 26,000 acres of Croatan National Forest.

Congress must decide vriieth-er to give the wilderness designation to each of the areas on an individual basis.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Rawley Prowell of Lancaster, Texas, and Martha Kennedy Dbcon of 909 Douglas Ave.

Along Core Banks, where erations officer for the N.C. Di-

Police, who reported Mrs. Dixon and a passenger in her car were injured, estimated damage at $500 to the Prowell vehicle and $2,000 to the Dixon car. An estimated $50 damage resulted to a utility pole.

A car driven by Scott Littlefield of 1303 Sonata Dr. collided with a parked auto owned by James E. Gurganus of 2604 Jackson Dr. about 9:55 p.m. on Jackson Dr., 450 feet South of the Jefferson Drive intersection, causing an estimated $45 damage to the Littlefield car and $650 damage to the Gurganus auto.

fishing is said to be best, rus-ted-out cars and ghetto-like groups of shacks dot the beach. They were left by fishermen who ferried them over from the mainland, used them when the fish ran in the fall and abandoned them.

Bruce Weber, chief of interpretation for Cape Lookout Park, said according to responses he has received, most people approve of what the park service is doing.

He said the park service requires the state to haul away the abandoned cars, the shad are being razed and the banks are acquiring a reputation as a place for everyone not just fishermen.

vision of Forest Resources district office in Whiteville. It was touch and go for awhile. Firefighters battled the blaze from about midday to 5:30 p.m. before bringing it under control. The fire blackened a path about two miles long and was contained at U.S. 17.

Im just glad we could stop it where we did, Blake said.

No homes were damaged, although a few residences were threatened at times.

Six volunteer fire depart- ^.^tors havp rPrtain ments from Brunswick and

Owners and operators of public water supply systems i*i Pitt County are invited to a meeting about federal laws and regulations governing such systems.

The meeting will be held Thursday, Apr. 26, in the Conference Room of the Pitt Co. Health Dept., 1825 W. Sixth St., Greenville. The meeting is being held by the N. C. Division of Health Services Water Supply Branch, in cooperation with the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Health Dept. Mike Bell and Jim Wisely from the Div. of Health Services will be among the main speakers.

Waster systems serving 10 or more connections in North Carolina are affected by state and federal law and owners and legal

The meeting will deal primarily with sampling techniques, how to read results of tests and samples, and the federal law concerning monitoring.

Secretaries Day Luncheon Set

Rob Chosen For Maine Seminar

New Hanover counties aided responsibUities to make sure

cl Jo !^o ii c that safe drinking water is sup-

some 40 men from the U.S.

Charles G. Rob, M. D., professor of surgery at The East Carolina University School of Medicine, is on the faculty of a seminar on surgical techniques to be conducted July 17-20 at Colby College in WatervUle, Me.

The postgraduate course, in its ninth year, reviews approaches to techniques and complications in surgery.

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) will sponsor a Secretaries Day luncheon, Wednesday, April 25, at the Greenville Country Club, 12:30 p.m.

Reservations for the event must be made by Wednesday, April 18. For questions or reservations, call Mrs. Myrtle McRoy, 758-3436.

Banana Nut Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Forea Service in batUing Ihe PlW the users of the sysleim. blaze. From the air, fire retar-

ALUMNI MEETING

Cars driven by David Mid-

The Pitt Co. Chapter of the N. C. A and T State University Alunuii Association will meet at

dleton III of 103 WUliamsburg the home of Mrs. Marion WUkes,

Rd. and Sylvia Gardner of Ayden, collided about 12:10 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Middleton car and $350 damage to the Gardner car, police reported.

W. Fifth St., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

All Aggies in Pitt County are urged to attend.

dants were dipped from two large aerial tankers and three small air tankers.

In Cherokee County in western North Carolina, firefighters battled two blazes. One consumed about 20 acres while the other charred about seven acres.

Both fires were brou^t under control by late afternoon.

High winds and dry conditions hampered firefi^ting efforts.

BOARD MEETING

Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt Co. Board of Health, has announced that there will be a Board of Health meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of the Health Dept.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

The reading labs at Pactolus School will ^xMisor a Title One Opi House Thursday, April 19. Parents who participate in the Title One reading program are invited to visit the labs and observe their children throughout the day. Refreslunents will be served.

^2000

Thats about the average cost of a funeral today. Are you and your family prepared? We will cover anyone, ages 0-85, regardless of health. For more information, write:

Funeral Plan P.O. Box 3738 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Thisweeld

rateonNCIWs

Six-Month

MonevMamet

Certificate.

Seafood Restarant

710 N. Greene St.

EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS

The first radio-telephone link betwei London and New York was made in 1927.

CASTING RESIN

AND MOLDS

Hungate*s

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Annual rate effective through 4/18/79 Available for $10,000 or more.

It s hard to find a higher rate than we pay.

Which, after all, is the way a bank operates when it wants to be tbe best in the nei^borhood.Gtme see us.

acas

Each depositor insured to $40.000 by FDIC.

Federo! law ond regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the omount withdrawn IS reduced to the Regular Sdvmgs Rote.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Morket Certificates.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

5:00 P.M. To 7:00 P.M. Angelos Delight Seafood

Filet Of Flounder Or Trout

F.F.SIaw&

Hushpuppies ^ | ^ ^

Regular Fried Shrimp Dinner F.F., Slaw & Hushpuppies

$275

Taka Out OrdarZS* Extra. Take-Out Orders Phone 752-2624

DInnar Sunday-Thuraday JP.M.-9P.M. Fr4.-Sal.;P.M.-10P.M.

Hours: LunclvSunday-Thurtdsy 11A.M..Z P.M.

No Lunch Saturday

Engagement Announced

MISS SALLIE JOE HANNA. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lucas Strain of Wendell, who announce her engagement to William Earl McGee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McGee of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 23.

Robot Offers Nutrition Advice

Proper Wearing Of Wedding Ring Set

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbune N.Y News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to know the correct way to wear my wedding ring set. Which ring goes on first-the engagement ring or the wedding band? And what is the reason for it?

MRS.W.W.

DEAR MRS. W.: The wedding band goes on first. I don't know the reason for it, but I like to think that the wedding ring is closer to the heart.

DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have a year-old girl. Her father liked to sleep with me but didnt like the responsibility of being a father, so he left.

I swore Id never get involved with another man like him again.

Now I have a man who is just the opposite. He wants the responsibility of being a father but doesnt like to sleep with me.

Hes a businessman who says hes got business on his mind constantly and never thinks about making love.

Weve been living together for a year and hes slept with me only twice. He told me he doesnt think we will ever sleep together again. Hes loyal, stays home most of the time, doesnt drink, and is a good man. We work together in his store.

Do you think we will make it together?

CONFUSED IN MASS.

DEAR CONFUSED: All thats necessary for two people to make it together is for each to need the other. If you can live happily without sleeping with him, and he can live happily with things the way they are, theres no reason why you cant make it.

DEAR ABBY: When Randy first started to date, hed say: "The girl has no curfew, and I have to be in before SHE does. Its embarrassing."

Randy is our 16-year-old son, and Id like to know what the parents of teen-age girls are thinking of.

Were not unreasonable, Abby. We ask Randy to leave the girls house at 10 p.m. on school nights and 1 a.m. on weekends. If hes going to be held up for any reason, all we ask is a phone call.

This girl he has been seeing a lot of lately has just turned 16. She is under no restrictions on dating. Even when nothing special is planned, she asks Randy to come over and just sit around. Needless to say, we are in a constant state of worry. Our son has had a good upbringing, but even nice kids fall in love and get carried away. Im afraid theyre playing with fire. If Randy came to us and said he wanted to get married before he finished his education, wed be heartsick.

Abby, please, please tell parents of girls to help parents of bop by curbing those dates and long hours! We love our children, and their well-being is the responsibility of both sets of parents. If this is too long to print, maybe you can shorten it and say it better.

RANDYS WORRIED PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: I couldnt have said it any better, and Im printing every word.

yVbo said the teen years are the hap|dest? For Ahbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know> write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose II and a Imig, stamped (28 cehtsi, self-addressed envelope, please.

NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) - Traveling coast-UHToast to visit six cities in six weeks is not an easy trip for anyone, but its especially complicated if you happen to be a 400-pound, remote-controlled robot.

Theres the need for specially designed vehicles, the amfusion of traveling in the baggage compartments of airplanes, the inconvenience of batteries that need daily charging, the danger of shorting electric body circuits in the rain, the problem of bolts that come loose over bumpy roads, and the Inability to climb steps.

Since his first nationwide tour last fall in a rented high-roof van, Nutro, a robot uliose name was suggested by a combination of the words nutrition and robot, has solved some of his traveling problems.

For his spring tour of eight cities, he will travel as a U.S. symbol for the International Year of the Child, as it relates to childrens ri^ts to adequate nutrition, in his personal, custom-made van.

It features a hydraulic lift to ease Nutros exit to the street and a special outlet that runs off the vans alternator to provide on-the-road battery recharging.

Nutro, a creation of the Vitamin Education Program of Hoffmann-La Roche Inc., as a public-service, nutrition-educa-tion program, is touring as a guest lecturer wi the subject of nutrition. His message, delivered in schools across the country, is on the importance of pi^r nutrition and correct nutrition information.

The 5-foot-2, 31-inch-wide, conical-shape robot has a moveable globe head, red light-bulb eyes and flexible accord-ion-like arms. His wood and metal frame is clothed in a combination of yellow spandex and red and blue glittery lurex fabric. It houses over 500 moving parts and 2,000 feet of wire.

Nutros head moves from side to side and can soar 12 inches skyward when he explains how excited he is about nutrition. His chest lights up to emphasize the essential nutrients printed on his chest wall. He can wave and shake hands.

Nutro may be the most heavily insured teachers aide around. His voice alone is in-

Dennis L. Michels, ODand George E. Schertzinger, OD

are pleased to announce the openino of-

GREENE COUNTY EYE PROFESSIONALS; ODs, PA

Snow Hill Medical Center 302 N. Greene St.

Snow Hill, N.C.

on April 16,1979 accepting appointments b^inning April 9,1979

sured fw $150,000 with Uoyds of London, and monthly premiums (HI protecting his body and his program total $600. The construction bill was $25,000, and an identical stand-in cost $20,000.

Traveling the country is rarely easy for Nutro but it is never lonely. He is always accompanied by Joe Wilkenson, his technician, and Dave Canty, a Ph.D-candidate nutritionist who serves as his voice and remote-control operator.

In his first tour. Nutro traveled conqiletdy assemUed Inside his original shipping crate. Every night when his conqian-ions checked into motels, he went along, sharing a room with his technician, and plugged Into electric (xitlets to recharge his batteries. Mean-udiile, his 9-v(dt voice box was being charged in another outlet and his 12-volt remote-c(Hitrol e(]uipment in a third.

Exiting from his van on a makeshift ran^) was a clumsy process during last years 8,000-mile tour. Sometimes Nutro was wheeled down the ramp but at other times, particularly when a crowd of curious children had gathered, he moved down the ramp on his pneumatic tires under his own power, with Canty woilcing the remote controls.

If there are special problems in traveling with a robot there are also special privileges. None of the motels where Nutro stayed charged him for his visits despite all the electric current he used for his batteries.

Althou^ Nutros favorite topic of (XHiversation is nutrition, Canty admits that the robot has developed into a uni<]ue character with a personality of lus own during his montl on the road.

In his Munchkin-like voice, he teases motel maids by telling them that he is the replacement sent to take over their jobs.

And althou^ most of his time is spent in schocds and the childrens wards of hospitals, Nutro has also found time to tiy out his John Wayne imitation at a Hollywood party, learn to wolf whistle, and do what he calls a funky robot disco at a chic Manhattan nighty.

T1>Dflyltofl<ctor,0rwBvffl,N.C.-Tiiwdiy,

TRAVELING COMPANIONS-Nutritionist Dave Canty serves as voice and remote-control operator for Nutro, a 400-pound robot who tours the country speaking to children on the subject of proper nutrition.

Births

DUday

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cohj Dilday, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Marie Davi(l, <m April 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Evans Jr., Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a son, Angelo DenKHKl, on April 8,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Kilil

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwin Kuhl, 106 Berkshire Rd., a daughter, Jennifer Marie, (hi April 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Earl Cannon, 2708 Webb St., a son, Stq)hen Rodney, oa April 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bfay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Ihomas May, Rt. 1, FarmvUle, a daughter, Deanna Latisha, (hi April 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mo(Me

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Curtis Moore, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Sherronda Keshon, on April 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

DEAR ABBY: A lady I knew (not well) passed away, leaving a husband and two children. I want to express my sympathy to the husband and let him know that Im available to do whatever I can to help him through his time of sorrow.

I know him only to say "hi" to. He is very well fixed financially. Attractive, too, so Im sure there will be a lot of women after him.

Im a divorcee, new in town, and I dont want to appear too forward or he might get the wrong idea.

1 would like to write him a sympathy note that will be out of the ordinary. Something witty or eloquent. Any suggestions along that line?

VIRGO LADY

DEAR VIRGO: If you didnt know the lady well, and know her husband only to say hi to, write a brief condolence note. Dont try for wit or eloquence. And please restrain your eagerness to help him through his time of sorrow, or it wont be the wrong idea but the right one that might cause him to think youre i^ter him, too.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are planning to take our first vacation away from our children. We have a 17-year-old son and two daughters, 8 and 11.

Were leaving the girls with relatives, and our problem is what to do about our son. He assures us he is able to stay home alone, and wants to.

We trust our son, but I tend to be on the nervous side and dont know if I could handle it if anything were to happen to him while we were away. Hes a good kid who does what hes told-if Im around to check on him. His father has always left the discipline and raising of the kids to me, but Dad has a short fuse and, if anything goes wrong, its my fault.

In your opinion, should we leave our son alone in the house for 10 days.

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Your letter suggests that you lack sufficient confidence in your son to insure a worry-free vacation-otherwise why would you have written to me?

A good rule to follow: When in doubt-DONT.

The teen years are the questioning years. Abby has the answers to all your questions in her booklet, What Teenagers Want to Know. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.

PEO Members Plan Meet To Organize

WASHINGTON - Members of PEO in eastern North Carolina will hold an organization ceremony of Chq>ter AI here Tuesday, April 23, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church.

Charter members are Mrs. W. H. Cluck III, Mrs. E. R. Borowicz, Mrs. James Hardison, Mrs. Douglas McClary and Mrs.

E. H. Olson, New Bern, Mrs. R.

F. Calta, Cherry Point, Ms. Sally Curry, Mrs. John Guy and Mrs. Richard Williams, GreenviUe, Mrs. Andrew Turik, Kinston, Mrs. C. F. Genter, Goldsboro, Mrs. S. F. Freeman, Mrs. Sam Grist, Mrs. R. H. Hodges, Mrs. R. C. Lake, Mrs. R. W. Grosz and Mrs. W. A. Stringer, Washington area.

The sisterhood owns and (^ates Cottey CoU^, a Junior college for women in Nevada, Mo., gives financial aid to needy American and Canadian women studoits, provides grants and scholarship for womai of other countries to study in the United States and aids mature women to continue their education.

From its founding 110 years ago by seven young women at Iowa Wesleyan College, PEO Sisterhood has become an international organization of nearly a qpiarter of a million members.

For further information call 756-4764.

How To Save Buying Meat

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

All meat costs plenty these days. But. says my friend Elizabeth Alston, you can use the cuts that cost the least in ingenious ways. Roasts, chops and steaks are for special occasions.

Elizabeth is Food Editor of Redbook and she proves her point in the current (February, 1979) issue''of the magazine, in a feature called How to Cook Less Costly Cuts of Meat. Although Elizabeth gives the thriftiest cuts of beef and pork their due, her choice of lamb recipes is particularly interesting. Americans are traditionally less adept at cooking lamb than other meats, and thats why we single it out.

One of the Redbook recipes is for Lamb Riblets with Honey-Mustard Glaze, and when we tasted it we felt sure you would enjoy it, too. We hope our hunch is right!

LAMB RIBLETS WITH HONEY-MUSTARD GLAZE 3 pounds lamb riblets Water ' cup honey

' cup Dijon-style mustard 2 tablespoons curry powder 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon minced, peeled garlic 1 teaspoon salt Put riblets in a large sauce-pot and add water to cover. Bring to a boil over moderately high heat and boil 30 minutes. Drain riblets and place in a single layer in a baking pan about 13 by 9 inches. Heat oven to 325 degrees. Mix remaining ingredients in a small bowl. Spoon half the honey mixture over the riblets and bake 30 minutes. Turn riblets and spoon on remaining sauce. Bake 30 minutes longer, until riblets are tender. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Per one fourth of recipe: 380 calories. 30 grams protein. 14 grams fat, 37 grams carbohydrate.

JUSTAMINUTE (]us-ta-min-it), (XHnpI. sentence, (a) Unit of time used by children panning 60 seconds to infinity, (b) Vorb prolonging chore (a whatever is being done at the moment. Slang: Get off my case and do it yourself!

The word isnt in any unabridged dictionary, but it is known to every parent who ever asked their children to do anything.

When are you going to do the dishes?

Justaminute.

Did you do your homewoit? Justaminute.

Are you going to get off that phone?

Justaminute.

Qiildren learned a long time ago how effective a tool Justaminute can be. By simply uttolng the word, tliQr discovered Qiat the table could get set while they were on the phone. The groceries could be unloaded from the car while they were in the bathroom. Thdr bed could get made while ttey were playing ball.

S(Nne parents have learned to live with Justaminute. There is a feeling that if you cant break the code, you might just as well give in.

I bdong to the death-by-nagging school whose disciples stand around and whine, Your minute is up! You said that ten mintes ago or Im waiting!

Of course it didnt shave one second off that magical Justamlmite.

But my new word (Ud. I founded a word called, ILISEE (aisle-see) compl. sentence, (a) Giving indication that scmie consideration will be given to a re-(]uest, (b) Pngongii^ a decision on something of importance to someone rise. Slang: Itll never happen.

rilsee confounded and frustrated children just as much as Justaminute confounded me.

Can I go to P^s party?

IUsee.

Will you have time to shrink these jeans before I wear them?

Illsee.

Weve played the game for years. The other night, I told n^ son to take out the garbage. He jumped iq> and said, Yes. Can I have the car tonight?

I said, Yes.

Imagine. Our first advai) in 20 years.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beasley Tripp, FarmvUle, a s(hi, Josq>h Beariey Jr., on April 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Dr. Carter Gives DAR Program On Saturday

FARMVILLE - Dr. Ed J. Carter presoited the program at the meeting of the Majcx- Bot-jamin May Oiapto-, DAR hdd Saturdday afternoon at the chapter house here.

His topic was Early American T<ys. He was introduced by Mrs. C. Reynolds Keman. Since retiring from ECU, Dr. Carter spends some time making f(Uk to^.

It was announced the district workshop wUl be hdd at the WUlow brings Country Qub, WUson, at 10 a.m. May 15. Luncheon wUl be served at 12:30.

Mrs. W. R. Eagles, district director, {q>p(Unted Dr. EmUy Famham, (judrman, Mrs. Ko--nan and Mrs. Ralph Tys(n to serve as members of the nominating committee. Mrs. Charles Carr presaited the DAR award to tte outstanding ROTC student at ECU Tuesday. Mrs. Rhodoick WUliams, regent, announced the luncheon meeting May 12 wiU be held at the Col-(Hiial Inn with AntlXHiy D. HoUand as speaker.

Mrs. WUliams gave the presi-doit generals message and the national defense repent was givai by Mrs. Charies Carr. Mrs. Arch Flanagan, member

ship, announced Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrdl of Ayden was a new member. Mrs. Elmo* Flake Jr., membership chairman, is planning a junkn mmUsership tea at ho- home May 5 at 10:30 a.m.

A repent on marking graves was given by Dr. Fanduun. Miss Mary Henry gave the devotional and tedd eU the growth of the Easter Sunrise Service.

Hostesses woe Mrs. Ed J. Cartor, Bfrs. Louise Hdlwig, Mrs. E. Plato Bass and Mrs. Percy Pair.

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND STATIONERY

Genuine Engraved & Beauty Graved. Resonable Prices e>Hiw By And See OurSamples. e>>mpars Before You Buy.

752-5167

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS

Cabbage

Tomato

Cucumber

Collards

Pepper

Squash

Okra

Cantaloupe

Watermelon

Marigoid

Petunia

Impetiene

Begonia

Coleus

And Meny Others

Potted

Hanging

Rose

Plants

Baskets

Bushes

Fertilizer With Iron For Greener Lawns Fertilizer With Weed-Killer For Tender Grasses

GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES PINE STRAW BACCTO POTTING SOIL

2531 OicMnson Ave. Ext. Across From Uke ENaworth

756-4961

Family EyeC^re Contact Lenses

By Appointment: Tel.: 747-6140

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repaired Gutters Repaired*New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roofs Tin Rools Painted o Job Too Small

CaU 758-7129 7 Days A Week. Day Or Night

Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers

15% DISCOUNT TIL JUNE 1ST

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

Refund of deposits for utility services' made between 1957 adni was authorized by the GHaenville Utilities Commission on August 1.1976. Most of the deposits have been refunded. All unclaimed deposits must be paid into the Escheats Fund of the State of North Carolina on June 1. 1979.

If you have not claimed your deposit you may do so at the Utilities Building, 2(N) West Fifth Street. Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit or their proper heirs.

You may call 752>7166 to find out If a deposit was made during thie period in your name and has not been refunded.

Proof Will Be In Showrooms

DOESNT SEEM QUITE FAIR!

So you want an answer to the high cost of gas.

Ralph Mooody of the auto racing world may have found it.

Moody has modified a 1979 Mercury Capri and put it through tests which saw it get 84 miles per gallon.

Moody says the exhaust is four times cleaner than anything else running today, it runs like a hot rod, and weve only scratched the surface on fuel mileage.

He forsees engines that get 100 nndles per gallon, and with smaller cars, maybe far more.

The Moody car is still top secret but the high miles-per-gallon obviously is tied in with the fuel-to air-mixture that is ignited in the engine... and that goes beyond what the engineers in the auto industry think is possible.

Moody anticipates the production of 2,000 models of the cars and he expects there will be demand for many, many more.

There have been rumors for as long as autos have been around of experimental cars which get 50 or more miles to the gallon. Detroit engineers have either denied them or maintained that such cars were impractical for public use ... but then that has been through an era when fuel was cheap and plentiful.

With fuel costs soaring we can bet that someone will produce the 50-to-lOO mile per gallon automobile, if it is possible to do so. Perhaps Ralph Moody, with his years of auto racing experience, has done so. The convincing will come when such cars are available in dealers showrooms.

Freeway Loss Posed A Big Obstacle

North Carolina can breathe a sigh of relief with the U. S. Environmental Protection Agencys decision to drop objections to the location of a proposed Benson-to-Wilmington freeway.

It was agreed that the state would construct bridges over environmentally sensitive areas.

THIS AFTERNOON

The freeway will be helpful to development of the Wilmington port and EPA objections could have held it up for years. It could have perhaps meant the loss of the federal funds allocated to the project.

Now things look better for the freeway.

Class-Size Debate Data

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The pressure is on the General Assembly to come up with a program to reduce class size in the public schools to no more than 26 pupils per teacher; if not this year, then in additional reductions in coming years.

If nothing else will serve, then the total cost of such a proposal should help bring to public attention the developing battle.

Figures compiled by the Department of public Instruction show a total cost of $163.7 million per year ... nearly 10 percent of the entire amount now spent in the public schools.

- Yet wi almo^ all sides, the needed public debate over classroom size is either being avoided, or muted.

Larry Harding, a member of the state Board of Education from Charlotte, has expressed doubts that educa-tiwial benefit from reduced size can be demonstrated. Educators have not been able to counter with denwnstrated advances.

Debate

Governor Jim Hunt has wondered if class size is a reliable guage of a schools performance, and has been mulling the thought that in some classroom subjects, large groups of students could be well taught, while in other subjects even smaller groups would then be possible.

Numerous classroom teachers maintain that class size is critical to maintaining discipline and a learning atmosphere,

The North Carolina Association of Educators has pushed reduced class size vigorously, but it is clear that one of the reasons for this posture is declining school enrollment which would otherwise result in fewer jobs forteadiers.

The fact is that nowhere has there come together all of the information which is needed to make a logical decision i the obviously expensive step of further reducing classroom size in North Carolina. The cpiestion is loaded with political, fiscal.

and educational dynamite.

North Carolina has a law limiting class size in lower three grades and kindergarten to 26 students. The proposed budget would have expanded the smaller class size to grades four through eight. The report of the legislative commission chaired by State Rep. G. Malcolm Fulcher, Jr. of Morehead City recommended

an across-the-board reduction to 26 pupils.

Now a subcommittee chaired by State Rep. J.P. Huskins of Statesville is suggesting as a step forward, without going all the way, that class size in grades four-through-eight be limited to 30 pupils at a cost of $7.3 million per year.

Alternatives

Facing the obvious fact

that the state doesnt have enough money to reduce all class sizes, Huskins asked the Department of Public Instruction to give cost figures on the various alternatives.

It would take a ratio of one teacher for each 23 students to guarantee a maximum class size of 26. That is due to student fluctuation and the absence of uniform distribution of school population. In grades nine through 12 it would cost an added $60.4 million; in the middle grades another $76.3 million; and in kindergarten through grade three it would cost $27 million.

To reduce high schools to 30 students per teacher would require 379 more teachers and cost $5.7 million. In grades four through eight it will take 478 added teachers at a cost of $7.3 million per year.

The middle grade reduction is the present step which is being recommended by the subcommittee to the Education Committee of the General Assembly.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TEHRAN Leading Irans revolutionary problems is the onset of economic anarchy which, if not stopped quickly, will cost the newborn Islamic Rq)ublic all chance to consolidate its revolution.

A Korean construction firm recently ^t an order from the unofficial committee that oversees it to hire 2,000 Iranian workers. Yet, unpaid bills owed to it by the government were piled high in the firms accounts receivable. The chief engineer of a Eun^)ean firm with a government contract had his passport lifted. Offense: the firms failure to pay its Iranian workers.

which was due to the same phenomenon of uncollected bills owed by the government.

Such madcap methods of coercing foreign concerns to lubricate the cash-shy economy are routine. Following the general strike and the immense dislocations of a violent revolution which cost billions in unproduced oil, the Iranian economy has not begun to revive. Some western authorities wonder whether it can.

The staggeringly complex problem of doubling agricultural production, following decades of Iranian peasant farmers drawn to the cities by promise of quick rewards, is one of the dif-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Estabtiehed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICMARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS14MOO)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.80 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM Includ* l< wtwr* appllMM*) Pitt And Adioining Counties $3.50 Par Month Elaewhere In Norih Carolina $3.88 Per Month Outside Norih Carolina $5.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas Is exclusively entitled to use for publieatton all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Alt rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ficulties. Just how difficult was made clear by Deputy Prime Minister Amir Entezam. We will make Iran self-sufficient in agriculture, he told us. Considering that the shah imported $8 billion in food in the single year of 1977, you can see the problem.

Such huge imports of food, Entezam said, sacrificed domestic agriculture and were specifically tied to the shahs pro-American policy of relieving horrendous U.S. trade deficits. American officials flatly disagree, claiming that food imports were nowhere near that high and that the allocation of labor from farm to city was part of the shahs plan to jerk Iran into the industrial age and give it enough muscle to stay healthy when the oil runs out.

Inflation here makes the U.S. cost of living look horizontal. Estimates vary from 50 to 150 percent. With fresh meat pegged at an official rate of about $1 a pound, a black market is thriving at prices three times that rate. Oranges, an Iranian staple, have tripled in piice. This is

Strength For Today

CIVILIZATION AND UNSELFISHNESS

A recent writer has defined civilization as the necessary adjustment of rights and duties, the harmonizing of interests of the individual and the group.

What this writer is saying is that the more civilized we become, the more we learn how to compromise what we consider to be our individual rights and desires in order that others may have a lair chance to have their rights and desires fulfilled.

Almost 75 years ago New

IranEconomic Chaos?

true despite high unemployment. In Tehran alone estimated at more than one million.

The mushrooming committees, ostensibly controlled by Ayatollah Khomeini but operating virtually independently of the government, run almost everything. They exert power over business and industry through workers councils. Tens of thousands of workers who marched against the shahs guns have not yet returned to drab life at the lathe or in the counting house.

The partial exception is in the lucrative oil fields. Production is holding fairly steady, not at the claimed 25 to 3 million barrels a day but around 2.2 million barrels. That is far less than half the pre-revolution rate. Boosting oil production to sell to the famished world market offers the best immediate salvation.

Economic crises are the offspring of most revolutions. What worries economic managers is the lethal political implications of con-(CoatinuedoapageS)

York City newspapers flamed with indignation because a traffic officer had been stationed at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. What are we coming to, cried the editor of one paper; This is an Incredible invasion of personal liberty.

An invasion of personal liberty, yes, but necessary to vindicate the liberty of others. And who would be free in driving his car today if all traffic lights were turned off?

EUahaDougtasB

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

W.-iiiii lY:.

Senators Slam A Door

WASHINGTON - Just before it adjourned for Easter, thus giving implied recognition to the holiest day in the Christian calendar, the Senate voted to scuttle an effort by Sai. Jesse Helms of North Carolina to let public-school children pray if they want to. The senator is a stubborn man. His amendment, like Lazarus, will rise again.

TTie sequence of parliamentary events was unusual but not really baffling. On April 5, when the Senate was debating the bill to create a new Department of Education, Helms called up an

amendment that took the leadership by surprise. His amendment was adopted 47-37, but before it could be nailed finally into the pending bill (by defeating a motion to recwisider). Majority Leader Robert Byrd compelled a weekend recess.

On April 9, after spiMisors of the education bill had rallied their forces, the Senate stripped the Helms amendment from the bill and, in a nice hypocritical act of dumb-show, solemnly attached it to a whoUy different bUl - a bUl that is certain to die in the House if it survives in the

Other Editors Say Insensitivity

(Giddsboro News-Argus)

This ne\^aper has been moved from time to time to praise and be critical of our courts and the people who run them.

We have some devoted pet^ile in our court system. We have, to our knowledge, no one \iho does not mean well.

Some in our courts have listened with seemingly genuine interest and concern when study committees and private citizens have called attention to weaknesses.

But to this day we have incidents, far too frequent, in which the courts operate with a gross insensitivity to people who must be there as witnesses or jurors, or in other capacities.

A couple from out of town, summoned as witnesses in a Superior Court murder trial, dutifully appeared in court, r^rted, as ordered, for three different sessions.

In each case, the coi^le finally was advised that the trial had been postponed.

It has not yet been called.

The couple notes with understandable concern that although they had both left their jobs and sacrificed that days pay each day they came to court, the defendant in the case did not show up.

The message would appear to be that whUe some one advised the defendant that it wasnt necessary to be present, no one bothered to notify the witnesses.

For such a thing to happoi once to the same people is periiaps understandable. For it to happen three times raises the question of vriiether the court officials involved in this case were concerned at all about the inconvenience of people those same officials had told to be present.

It has been argued, and perhaps justifiably so, that the courts cannot cerate like a business. But they certainly can cerate with sensitivity and courtesy. The District Attorneys office, which performs well during major trials, needs to give attention to the problem lamented this week by the out of town couple.

It should not be necessary to remind our officials that the courts are there to serve the pecle. The peale arent there to serve the courts.

Senate. The effect was to kill the Helms effort altogether.

Granted, the senator was embarked iqxMi a novel though not an unprecedented course of action. His amendment would have provided, notwithstanding other provisions of law, that the Supreme Court and other federal courts shall not have jurisdiction rule, regulation, or any part thereof which relates to voluntary prayers in public schools and public buildings.

It is beyond dispute that the Congress has power to fix exceptions to the Supreme Courts appellate jurisdiction. The power is spelled out in Article III of the Constitution in words that any child could understand. From the beginning of the Rqiublic, the high court has operated under such regulations as the Congress may make. The Norris-LaGuardia Act, defining the Courts jurisdiction in certain labor disputes, is one example of a specific excqition.

By excluding the Supreme Court and the lower federal courts from hearing cases that relate to voluntary prayers in public schools and public buildings, the Helms amendment effectivly would have left this whole area of controversy to the states. His amendment would have nullified the 1962 cases of Engel V. Vitale and its regrettable progeny.

I was among those who siq)-ported Mr. Justice Blacks (pinion in Engd nearly 17 years ago. It then seemed to me wrong for the New York State Regents to compose an official prayer and to cause it to be said aloud by each class in the presence of a teacher at the beginning of each school day. Even though New York pupils were not compelled to join in the recitation, I still believe the procedure smacked of a forbidden establishment of religion.

If the courts had stopped with Engel, no great harm might have been done but subsequent decisions have (ContimiedoapageS)

Fragile

Guide

Lines

ByOWENULJLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres a new numbers game in town. Some call it The New Math; others, the Do-It-Yourself Guidelines. President Carters Inflation adviser calls it Funny Estimating.

Its not really a game, of course. Its very serious, this government effort to reverse a spiraling inflation. Big unions, big business, big dollars are involved.

As announced last October by President Carter, the voluntary rules, or guidelines, are these: price Increases over the next year should be smaller than increases in the two previous years; increases in labor costs, including wages, cost-ofliving adjustments and fringe benefits, should be held to 7 percent a year.

Some players, mostly unions, cried foul from the start. They complained that the price guideline is vague and impossible to enforce, iHit that the wage figure is too rigid and will turn e^^)loyers into 7 percent enforcers.

Not so, replied Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, chief administration inflation fighter Alfred Kahn and other Carter economic advisers. The wage guideline, they said, was designed to be elastic so workers would be protected from rising inflation if the governments first moves to slow price rises failed.

There were several built-in loopholes. The rules allow a union to negotiate a CMitract with unlimited cost-of-living raises. The result could be a contract with raises of more than 7 percent a year if inflation is high. But if the added money comes from cost-of-living clauses, the packa^ still would meet the guideline.

Another rule says a union is entitled to a pay boost of more than 7 percent a year to maintain historical parity with a contract negotiated before the guidelines took effect.

(ContiDuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 17,1939

The local Health Department announced today that the preschool examinations in the county schools will soon be concluded.

TTiis annual physical examination for beginners has been endorsed by Superintendent D.H. Conley and local principals and teachers. Who have stated that they realized such physical handicaps as decayed teeth, eye strain, malnutrition, deafness, etc., often interfere with normal school progress. In other words, such handicaps are often responsible for a childs failure to make his grade. The children are also vaccinated against diptheria and smallpox at the pre-school clinics.

The clinics are conducted by Dr. Ni Thomas Ennett, health officer, and Miss Mary Ann Crockett and Miss Emily Matthews, health department nurses.

The clinics are being held today in Farmville and Fountain. Other clinics will be held Tuesday at Chicod and Thursday at Falkland.

Breaking The Trade Barriers

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusineBS Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In a period of just five days In Manila, says William Mc-Crea, the executive of a small business can accomplish more than he could in two years running around the world.

During those few days in the I%iiiiH)ines, from June 24 to June 29, hundreds of entrepreneurs, bankers, advisers from large corporations, government officials and others will gather for Project ICONE.

The acronym stands for the International Congress on New Enterprise.

Out of it, says McCrea, the congress chairman, smaU businesses from both emerging and developed

nations might find profitable alliances in each others countries.

Businesses in emerging nations can benefit from the knoMdiow of foreign companies. Thats understood. But McCrea explains that small concerns in developed nations also need contacts in emerging nations.

ICONE, siq^rted by the PhUippines, the U.S. Commerce Department, the U.S. Agency for International Develi^mrat, Control Data Corp., the World Bank and_ others, will assemble those who can break such barriers as inability to identify and evaluate oiqxirtunities, costs concmis and worries about the mechanics of foreign trade.

McCrae, whose idea it is.

promises it will be a concentrated, practical program for those looking for ventures with a partner in other countries.

The Seydel (Companies of Atlanta will be there, both as student and teacher. Headed by Scott Seydd, the company already is involved in about 20 joint ventures with local partners in developing countires.

Seydel is cmicemed mainly with textiles and textile chemicals, but it is also interested in industrial machinery and agribusiness.

Roach) Inc., Columbus, Ohio, has signed iqi. Its international experience is in direct sales of apparel through distributors in many parts of the world. Again, both teacher and studoit.

The same role will be played by The Private Devel(^ment Corp. of The Philippines, which has been active in more than 50 companies. And the Ashamu Group, a Nigerian, nativeowned conglomerate. .

About 35 percent of the participants are likely to be the senior executives or presidents of small or medium scale companies from devel(^ countries, with another 35 percoit from emerging nations.

About 10 percent, peiiuqis 40 or 50 representatives, are likely to be from large corporations and finance institutions. Another 20 percent probably will be from organizations able to facilitate deals.

TteDily Roflector.On^^ W. vm-%Oil Embargo Confusion Continues Despite Five Rulings

KUWAIT (AP) The Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting CkHintries expelled Egypt from its membership today and announced an embargo on oil shipments to Egypt.

Chairman Omar A1 Montasser, the Libyan minister of heavy industries, announced the decision at the end of a two-day OAPEC meeting that was attended by the other nine members of the organization. j

Egypt walked out of the meeting Monday.

The move conformed with a decision by the Arab League last month to impose a political and economic boycott against Egypt in retaliation for President Anwar Sadats signing of a peace treaty with Israel.

The decision to impose an oil embargo on Egypt will niean that Egypt will have to seek some oil supplies from outside the Arab world, its main supplier until the ban was imposed.

Oil industry sources said Egypt produced an average of 90,000 barrels of oil daily during 1978, but it had to import oU from Saudi Arabia to meet its local requirements.

Earlier in the week Egypt was expelled from three Arab financial institutions: the Arab Fund for Social and Economic Development, the Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa and the Arab Mining Co.

Bar Endorses Reappointment

The Pitt County Bar Association has unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the reappointment of Sifl)erior Court Judge Robert R. Browning of Greenville.

The action was taken during the ^ril meeting of the Bar Association. Copies of the resolu-ti(m are being sent to the Governor and to other Bar Associations in this judicial district, local Bar Association Pres. Danny McNally said.

Judge Browning, a Greenville native, was appointed a Special Superior Court Judge by Gov.

James Holshouser in 1973. His

Registry Plans Annual Meet

RALEIGH The annual meeting of the North Carolina Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf will begin at 7 a.m. Saturday, ^ril 28, at St. Marys College here. Interested beginners and skilled signers are welcome.

Workshops will be offered during the day, with a an evening performance by The Stagehands, of Atlanta, Ga.

Hie worktops and evening entertainment will cost $15, with $3 for the evening performance alone.

For more information, contact Treva Haynes, 7335920.

term expires June 30, at which time it will be iqi to Gov. Jim Hunt to reappoint Browning or appoint a successor. Browning is a registered Rqiublican.

McNally commented, Most of the members of the Associa-tion who provided the unanimous vote in favor of Judge Brownings reappointment are registered Democrats. It is my feeling, however, and I believe that of those w1k> voted this way that the filling of this judgeship should go beyond party affiliation, that merit and experience should be uppermost. When youve got a good man in the job you ou^t to keep him there, I believe.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Supreme Court has heard five appeals of death penalty convictions, but defense attorneys, prosecutors and trial judges in the state arent any less confused over the capital punishmait law.

Hie court has yet to determine how it will carry out its duty to decide if each death sentence is consistent with sentences imposed in other cases.

Questions raised about the law and procedure in the two dozen capital trials since the taw went into effect in 1977 include the admission of evidoice and the specific instructions given juries prior to deliberation.

Commission To Meet Tonight

The Greenville Area Energy Management Commission will hold its regular April meeting hMiight at 8 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Commission building at 200 W. Fifth Street.

The key agenda item will include a review of the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program, in vrtiich Greenville is participating under cmtract with the Department of Energy.

Last weeK, the Sig)reme Court heard arguments on the appeals of three death sentences the Meckliburg County conviction of Johnny Cherry for murder during an armed robbery, the Cumberland County conviction of Buck Goodman for murder with a kidnapping and robbery and the Wake County conviction of Car-dell Spaulding for the slaying of his cellmate w4iile serving a life sentence for a prior murder.

In death penalty cases, lawyers challoige' both the conviction and the sentence. The Supreme Court must decide when to consider whether the sentence was warranted.

According to law, the court should overturn a death sentence and impose life imprisonment if the sentence is excessive or disproportionate to

TRAINING SESSION

Linda Johnson, Rt. 2, Grifhm, recently represented the United Cerebral Palsy Center, Greenville, in a two-day Parent Advocacy Training session. The session was conducted by the Chapel Hill Training-Outreach Project for information concerning educational services for young handicai^)ed children.

the paialty Imposed in similar decision, cases. What other cases? asked

The court may delay making Justice J. William Copdand. decisions on disproportionallty We havent got any. until it is prepared to make the comparisons required, according to the statute.

Questions by the seven justices in the Cherry case point out that they have not decided how to make those comparisons, which, in turn, makes it difficult for attorneys to address the issue.

After his arguments about error in Cherrys trial were cdd-ly received, defense attorney Mark Michael asked the court to at least set aside the death sentence. Michael said he knew the court would have look at other cases when making the

Up to now, evoyones been other cases, there have been no arguing in a vacuum, Assist- death penalties affirmed with ant Attorney General Tom Mof- which the Cherry case coiid be fitt Udd the court. He said as in compared.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car-Top Carriers

RENTAL TOOL

CompcBiy

3014-A E. 10th ST. Dial 758-0311

ANDIES

Reg. M6.00 Now *12.90

Special Sale Ends Saturday

ON DEANS LIST

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Julia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Ayden, was named to the Deans List at Winston-Salem University last semester. She is a junior at the University.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) tinned chaos. The noisiest preachment of the Marxist fedayeen the armed, underground force on the anti-Khomeini extreme left that so far has only barely been k^t under control is that the teachings of Islam lack a foundation for helping workers. The fedayeen are sending agents through the 55,000 villages with this war-cry: the new government is hooked wi theology; it is betraying the poor.

The fedayeen are a minority, a powerful Tehran-based ayatollah (spiritual leauer) told us. When they see how well our programs are taking care of the people, they will join us.

That presumes visible progress v^ere today there is none. Cash hoarding and lack of liquidity, we were told by Deputy Prime Minister Ibrahim Yazdi presently the regimes strong man will somi be attacked with a public bond sale. But under Khomeinis Koranic law, interest on debt is frowned mi, if not illegal.

That is the disorder of the day for the moderate, reasonable men who still dominate the appointed government of Prime Minister Bazargan. With no roots from which to draw and enhance their own power, they are trapped between radical demands of the left and center-left and the Islamic hang-ups of Khomeini, the mystical grandee in Qom who, as father of the revdution, can stUl call the shots

Unless the political left is outflanked by speedy ecMwmic recovery, requiring extraordinary toughness and imagination by the rootless governmMit, a collision with extremists will be unavoidaUe, and the mob will move.

Ullmann Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

That allowed several railroad unions to win contract increases of more than 10 percent a year to keep pace with other rail unions that settled on new contracts last summer.

The giant Teamsters union, however, posed unanticipated problems for the rules. Seven percoit a year just would not do. President Frank Fitzsimmons said after Carter announced his program.

As a March 31 negotiating deadline approached, the union insisted it get a 58-cents-anhour cost-of-living raise based mi last years inflation rate without having that raise counted toward the guidelines. The administration agreed to exenq}t 21 cents, giving the union another 1.7 percent raise not charged to the guidelines.

Still not enough. The union nibbled for more and the administration gave in a nickel here, 22 coits there.

When the union struck on March 31, indu'stry bargainers said their last offer was at the outer edge of the guidelines. Ten days later, when the two sides settled for a little more, the government said the final settlement was at the outer edge of the guidelines.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

served matter how totally voluntary it might be. The cure has proved infinitely worse than the disease. When Helms undertakes to restore the possibility for truly voluntary prayer, he merits the support of all those who believe that while ^vern-mental establishments of religion must be resisted, the free exercise of religion should be encouraged.

The Senates actiMi might possibly be explained in terms of the pariiamentary situation. Some senators sincerely doubt the wisdom of creating exceptions to the Supreme Courts q^)ellate jurisdiction; other SMiators feared the Helms amaidment would defeat the Department of Education bill. But the Constitution expressly authorizes Helmss approach as a fMin of restraint upMi the judiciary short of a constitutional amendment; and the Dq)artment of Education bill is a bad bill to begin with.

Among the 37 senates who exposed Helmss attempt to brhig back the possibility of prayer in pid)lic scIkx^ were Bumpers, Cranston, CuIvm*, Ea0^on, Glenn, Gravd, In-ouye, Leahy, Ndson and Ribicoff. They bear mention because theyre up for re-dection next year. Voters may want to keq> the fact in mind.

Checkmate. The tdastic check

that teus evei^

youxesome

WHENIUSEAMPERCHECK, tTTAKeSALOTTO PROVE rM MET

cJy

"WHEN I use MYCHeCKMATI, EVERVBOOr KNOWS fMSOMEBODK'

When you want to buy something, it can seem like your checks not worth the paper its printed on.Y)u have to show a drivers license,credit cards, give phone numbers-sometimes even your thumbprint.

All this is not only inconvenient, it can be downright embarrassing.

Thats wW NCnB is introducing Checkmate, the plastic checkdt lets you use your NCNB Checkirg Account just as easily as you use aVisa Card.

The Checkmate card goes through an imprinter just like a credit card?lbu sign your name, get a receipt. And youre on your way. Its that simple.

\bu can use Qieckmate wherever you see a Visa si^, at TYi million places, all over town, all over the countty and even all over the wond.Wh< also cash a check at any NCNB Banking Machine aaross North Carolina.

So,if you have a Recking Account with us, ask us about adding Qieckmate.

ats more^yon can

If you dont have an NCNB Checking Account,come see us. Soon.

NCNB Checkmate. Its the kind of service that youd expect from the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.g|f gjp CI^ECKIMIiErE*

It tells eveiybody youre somebody.

Alember FDIC.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Wilson, 45.25; Rocky Mount, 44.50; Ginton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50. Salisbury, unreported. Spiveys Comer, 42.50-43.00,' and Kinston 44.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.25 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,540,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 27'.^ to 28 cents.

Following are selected H a m. stock market quotations:

Burrou^s

United Telecommunications Prd JJH Heublein 27H

Jeff Pilot 3l'.k

TrI South 3'ti

Wicks U'M

Wachovia Realty 4t'

Eckerds 24'/-

Central Soya 13

Hardees 11'V-

Integon 17

Fieldcrest 283--

Hatteras Income 15^

Vepco 12ti

Eaton 38'k

John Deere 35'4i

P&G

PlednrKXtt Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 1714 18'/

NCNB 12'/-'%

Planters Bank Wn-W/t

Lowe

Little Mint

78'a

13'/-

24'/-

17'/j-18'/-

H-'/

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed a small gain today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 10.05 Monday for its sharpest drop in more than six weeks, was up .34 to 860.79 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among the gambling stocks, Caesars World jumped 4 to 77% and Bally Manufacturing climbed 2 to 78%, as both issues continued to set record highs. Hilton Hotels, which posted hi^er first-quarter earnings, rose 1% to 33%.

Occidental Petroleum, which reported sharply higher quarterly earnings Monday, gained % to 21 in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index rose .15 to 57.20. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was .46 at 179.49.

Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKms Fuqoa Ind GenDynam s Gon Elec Gan Food Gen Miils Gen Motors GenTei&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OH Herculeslnc HoneyweM IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhe^ Loews Corp Masonite AAcOermott Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stf Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOHOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

30H ^0'^

UH 44^/3 19V4

lOH tOV'j 32^ 33H

48V4 32H 244a 24H

57^^^ 57/ii

nH 26'4 3>^ W/9

194a 19H

174a 17H

28>/4 28V4

364 3d4s 114a iiH

2A>/4 26</%

19a l9/a

674s aiy-a 3124%

40>/3 40*/S

45P/ 45A

tlH 11H 28VS 29 25H 254s

20V3 204S

74a

30/a

444s

l9/ii tOH 32H 4BH 324s 244a 574s 284S 28V4 194a 174a 28V4 364s 114a 26>/S 191-a St'^S 313Va 40 V4 454s 114S 2$/S 2S4S

20Vj

Bumper-To-Bumper In Tax Deadline's Derby

Student Loan Suits

By The Ass(x;iated Press

As the clock ticked toward midnight, participants in the nations annual IRS-inspired desperation derby headed to-wanl the finish line the post office letter box.

The winners - to be declared by the Internal Revenue Service would be determined by how everything added up on the

bottom line.

lYaffic was bumper-to-bump-er for blocks around the main post office in Washington, D.C., as the midnight Monday deadline for filing federal tax returns approached. In Chicago, traffic was congested for four blocks east and west of the main post office. And at San Diego, police were called in to

444% 44H

404a 40>A

3S4h 35'/%

48 474%

264 26

19'/% 19

284% 28'/4

564% 56'/%

764% 76/a

49*3 494%

24'/% 234%

22/4 22/%

224% 22'/4

20'/3 20'/4

28/j

24 234a

654% 6SH 354% 35'/%

38/% 37^/

704% 78V3

234% 234%

26^% 264a

444%

40'/a

354%

244%

19'/%

28'/4

56t^

764%

494%

22'/%

224%

20'/4

65H

35'/4

78'/%

23H

264a

Obituaries

27'/- 26iii 47'/ 4718

57'/- 57'/k

3818 38'A

14'/8 11

30H 30

1814 18'/4

26'/} 2'/8 2'/l 2814

2118 21 10'/8 lO'/l 1018 lOH 1318 1314

54'/l 54'A

1S1> 4814

2314 23'/j

4818 48'A

61'/8 1 49 4818

I4H 14'A 26'/- 26

27'/8

4714

S7'/8

38'/-

14'/8

3014

1818

26'M

261-.

2118

lO'/i

1018

1318

54'/i

4814

2314

4818

il',8

4214

2318

15V8

7 618

24 2314

17'4 17V8

1718 2918 2914

29'4i 28'/-

65% 65%

55% 55%

14%

26'A

42%

15'/8

50%

38'^

66'/-

23%

17>/8

29%

28%

65%

55%

Gurganus

Mr. Geroge R. Gurganus, 73, died Tuesday at his home in the Bell Arthur community. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Henry Hunn-ings, assisted by the Rev. Berry 0. Barbour. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gurganus, native of Hyde County, had spent most of his life in Greenville and the Bell Arthur Community. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church and the official board of the church. He was also a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F.& A.M., the Sudan Temple of New Bern, and was a 32nd Degree York Rite Mason. He had also served on the Pjtt County Memorial Hospital Board.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Ruth Pilley Gurganus: a son, Wallace G. Gurganus of Biloxi, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Strickland of Bell Arthur; a brother, Roy J. Gurganus of Washington; two

sisters, Mrs. Joe Eliis of Washington and Mrs. Gordon Hughes of Blount Creek; five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday.

ytUe

Mrs. Martha UtUe of 507 Roosevelt Ave here died Monday at her home. She was the wife of Stephen Little and the mother of John Henry Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mr. WUliam Guy Smith, 907 S. George St., died Saturday at his home. Mr. Smith was a native of New Bern and has made his home in Farm-ville for many years. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Dupree Smith of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

help direct traffic as drivers lined up the length of four football fields to post their returns.

Neil Michael, operations manager of the Columbus, Ohio, post office, was nearly late for work at 9:30 p.m. he was caught in the traffic jam. He said the steady stream of a cars this year seemed heavier that last year.

Inside Washingtons main post office, there was a twist to the usual filing deadline event.

Its bad enough that they line up here to mail their returns, one security guard said. But theyre coming in here just to pick up the blank forms.

The most p(^ular form of the night was out of stock by 10 p.m. Form 4868, Application for Automatic Extension of Time to the U.S. Individual Income Tax Return,

Scalpers could make money on those, one postal inspector said.

If my memory was better, I know Id actually recognize the same peqjle in here at midnight year after year, said the inspector, who asked not to be named. Its amazing to watch people standing in the post office filling out their income tax returns at 11 oclock at night. An estimated 10,000 last-minute filers turned up at the Chi-caco post office and one of them, fireman Bill Bobzin of suburban River Forest, said, I knew I had to pay, so I might as well keq) my money as long as I can.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Winston-Salem State University has filed 41 lawsuits against some former students in an attempt to collect money the school says they owe to repay National Direct Student Loans.

Some of the loans were due nearly nine years ago w4iile others were due last year. The amounts range up to $2,000.

According to the suit, the students owe nearly $42,000.

The federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported last month that schools in North Carolina had a default rate of 23 percent on National Direct Student Loans as of last June 30. The national rate was 17.4 percent.

Winst(Mi-Salem States default rate was 43 8 percent.

The only reason that large a number of cases were fUed in Forsyth County was that its

been a year and a half since we filed any for Winston-Salem State, said Frances Gill, a special deputy in the attorney generals office.

The reasons the ones that are now filed have been is that Ive been able to get some temporary help, Ms. Gill added. We will be filing a whole lot more of them between now and July 1.

Last fiscal year, the attorney generals office received 4,500 new accounts from the schools. They sued about 300 delinquent debtors.

Turning over accounts to the attorney generals office is almost the last resort for schools. HEW has ordered them to cut their default rates and will accept accounts they can collect.

But in order for HEW to accept an account, the school must provide documentation that it has followed strict guidelines in trying to collect the money.

Tobacco Plants Aided

By Recent Warm Days

Bridge-Jumper

Plan Appeal

Offer Seminar

Miller Optimistic

Invalidation

On Wood Fuel

Over The Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) - G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, says the economy is already slowing down nicely, although Inflation will continue to plague consumers for several more months at least.

Well have bad news on prices pretty much for the wlurfe first half of the year, Miller said in an interview Monday. Consumer prices increased 1.2 percent in February.

Miller said he believes the

Volume on the Big Board to- Federal Reserve is already fol-taled 13.54 million shares at lowing the correct policies to noontime, tq> from 13.33 million restrain the economy and in-at the same point Monday. Ration and that further tight-NEw YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: cnig of the oconomy would

High Low ijst risk a serious recession.

Were in the range of prop-

place probably wont show up in a lower inflation rate until the second half of the year.

The Fed chairman indicated he has no intention of yielding to pressures from some members of the Carter administration to push interest rates higher to slow the economy and help fight inflation.

He said inflation itself is helping slow the economy especially higher prices for food, energy and housing, over which the government has little control.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) The Ramsey County attorneys office says it will appeal to the Minnesota Supreme Court a judges ruling invalidating as unconstitutional a Minnesota law holding fathers solely responsible for the support of illegitimate children.

The ruling Monday by Judge Joseph Summers of Ramsey District Court was based on the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment. It was in response to four paternity cases brought by the county to try to recover from the fathers funds which the welfare department had paid to mothers. Under the law, a mother was re^nsible for raising the children and a father was responsible for their financial support.

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Extension Forestry and the North Carolina Forestry Association will sponsor a seminar and tour May 23-24 at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn here. The topic of discussion will be Wood as An Industrial Boiler Fuel.

The objectives for the tour and seminar are to allow engineers and plant managers associated with non-wood products and other industries and organizations to learn more about the feasibility of burning wood for production of process steam or direct heat. Emphasis will be placed on bolier sizes ranging from 20,000 to 200,000 pounds of steam per hour.

For more information on the seminar, caU Sam UzzeU, Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, '^1196.

MOREHEAD CITY - The Morehead City Police Department rqwrted that a 52-year-old woman who jumped from the top of the high-rise Morehead City-Beaufmt Bridge yestotlay was dead on arrival at Cartoet General Ho^ital.

Spokesmen identified the woman as May Wilson Davis of Pine Knoll Shores.

Investigators said Mrs. Davis parked her car at the top of the bridge and jumped into the water some 65 to 75 feet below, about 5:05 p.m. Monday.

Officm said she was pulled from the water by passing fishermen and taken to the hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival.

Investigation of the death is continuing, officials noted.

According to Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, the past two nights of cool weather have not been good for tobacco plants, but the warm days have helped in keeping the planting situation under control.

This is nothing new, James said of the cool night weather. It happens every year. But things look really bright here in Pitt (bounty since weve had these warm days.

According to the Water Department of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Easter Sundays temperature reached 75 degrees Fahrenheit, with a low reading of 47 degrees. Mon

day was a little cooler with a high of 66 degrees and a low of 40 degrees.

So far, things have gone really well here in the county, James noted. Farmers have planted probably 60-70 percent of their com, with tobacco planting moving along.

We mi^t have to do a little resetting of tobacco plants if the cool night weather continues, said James. We have ample tobacco plants and I think farmers have taken care of those wireworms. Lets just hope for some warm nights to go along with these warm days.

No rainfall had been recorded Sunday or Monday according to the GUC Water Department, with the river measured Sunday at 6.7 feet on the national scale and 7.2 feet Monday.

NAVAL BUILDUP j|

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen- |PECIAl

.SPECIALS...........$1.95.

tagon officials say the United States and Soviet Union have more warships in the Indian I Ocean now Uian at any time p

BURGER...............45*-

Breakfast Served All Dayl

Since the 1973-74 oil crisis.

CIWOIINA GRILL

ORDERS TOGOI

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burl Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AlrL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt

32'/%

12^/%

33^

53H

12/%

13/k

56'>a

47/%

21H

234%

43'/4

26'/%

174%

234%

194a

434a

574%

364a

264%

74%

464a

214%

424a

264%

174%

234%

194%

434a

39/a

174%

25'/%

174a

29/2

39'/4

274%

1744

29>/4

39/4

274%

124'i

33/7

534%

124%

13'/%

58'/%

264%

74%

464a

614%

21'/2

23'/4

43'/%

264%

174%

234%

194%

434a

24'/i

94%

39'/%

17^

25/%

1744

emess, he said.

Miller said it takes from sbc to 18 months for pdicies to work and that policies now in

LIMITED-TIME

FACTORY-DIRECT

AgreeToRehearg Mandel Case ^

- The

1384% 138 18'/4

38'/4

2644

5244

13H

274%

634^1

38/%

264%

52/7

13/4

BALTIMORE (AP)

4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-271/ peals in Richmond, Va., has It agreed to rehear the case of ^ former Gov. Marvin Mandel 38'/, and his five axlefendants.

2644

1^ The rehearing before the full 7m court was confirmed by Russell Baker Jr., the U.S. attorney for Maryland.

Complaints On Police Conduct

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Po-Chief Richard LaMunyon

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World lirp meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 ot says there are some allega-^ons that concern him, but he 8.00 p.m. - Greenville Community believes his men acted properly Church **** Memorial Baptist during the early stages of a riot at a rock concert attendeb by

Mark V

Five Miyor Power Tools Packaged Into One Unit

Heres a doit-yourseliiei's and woodworker's dream-come-true! See why over 325,000 people now enjoy using the amazing Shopsmith Mark V - five accurate woodworking tools in one prepares you for any home repair or home hobby project...

-1. Its a 10 table saw

2. Its a 34 lathe

3. its a 16VS drill press

4. Its a 12 disc sander

5. Its a horizontal boring machine

Dont miss this amazing, limited-time demonetration.

FACTORY DIRECT

SALE

Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics -----

Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on 3,500 persons. There were 64 in-

Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. La Leche League meets at 200 Cherrywood Dr. Call 756 4197

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Babies meet at 218 Leon Dr Call 758 5301 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

: STARTS TOMORROW

April 18 Thru April 21

juries and 88 arrests Sunday.

At least 60 complaints of police misconduct were filed Monday, LaMunyon said.

SUBMARINE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

vine Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or oat DivisMMi of General

D . A. . Dynamics Corp. $265.3 mUlion to Mid lo nudear-pored al-Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5288 tack Submarines. *

ADDRESS

Woodworking Plans" a $2.95 vahic youis absolutely free when you present this certificate to your Shopsmith NAME representative at the live demonstrations. You will also receive, free, a one-year subscription to Shavings - Shopsmiths bi-monthly newsletter with money-saving woodworking project ideas and repair tips.

(FREE WITH THIS CERTIFICATE^9^^^^^^^^

TWO FREE GIFTS

TELEPHONE (

No obligatlon...Nothins to buy-

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1979

Harrah's Homer Wins For Cieveland

Gotcha

Houston Astros sec(Hid baseman Art Howe, still hanging on to Los Angeles Dodger Steve Garvey,

looks toward first base after forcing Garvey at second on a grounder by Ron Cey. Howe made the throw in time to get Cey in the sec<XK] inning. (AP Laserphoto)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

While Fred Lynn continues to crack pitches, Toby Harrah is Just happy to break the ice.

Ive been hitting the ball hard all year and conung up with nothing, said the Qeve-land Indian third baseman after finally seeing one of his shots turn into something.

Harrah hit a two-run homer Mmiday to help the Indians take a 4-3 decision over the Bost<Mi Red Sox.

It was just a matter of time, added Harrah, who incidentally accounted for his teams first homer of the year as well.

The same mi^t have been said of Rick Wise, who won his first game of the year after two losses.

Its been a l(xig time for that win, noted Wse. It just feels gratifying.

Lynn, meanwhile, continued his home run assault, hitting his fifth of the young seas<Hi all of them off Geveland pitching.

Harrahs two-run shot keyed a three-run fifth that provided the Indians with their winning margin. Wise surrended six hits before getting relief help from Sid Monge in the seventh.

Tigers 10, Blue Jays 4

Steve Kemp, Aurelio Rodriguez and Alan Tranunell drove in two runs each to lead Detroit over Kansas City. Kemp had a

two-run single in the secmd inning and later added a double and a single. Rodriguez singled in a run in the third and knocked in a run in the seventh with a grounder. Trammell singled in two runs in the seventh.

Kents 3-for-5 pa^ormance improved his batting average to a lustrous .407.

White Sox 8, Blue Jays 4

Alan Bannister, Lamar Johnson and Bill Nahorodny each smacked tworun doubles as Chica^ exploded tor seven runs in the seventh inning to beat Tonmto. lUx^e Randy Scarbery picked iq> the victory in relief in his major league debut.

As 4, Mariners 2

Rob Picciolo got his first two hits of the season, including a game-winning triple In the fourth inning, as Oakland beat Seattle. Piccido, the As shortstop, was O-for-22 before he singled in the second inning. In the fourth, his triple to right-center scored Mike Edwards from third base, breaking a 1-1 tie, and Picciolo came home on a passed ball by catcher Bob Stinson.

Rose Tourney Sets Opening

Rose High Schools Raiiq)ants will play host to three Pitt County schools along with three outsiders in the annual Greenville-Pitt Baseball Tournament, starting Wednesday at Guy Smith Stadium.

Seven teams make ig) the field, which will see three games played Wednesday, Ihursday and Friday. Game times each day at 3 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Wednesdays first round will feature New Bern vs. Farmville Central at 3 p.m., followed by Wilson Fike vs. D.H. Conley at 6 p.m., and North Pitt vs. Rose at 8 p.m. Washington, the seventh member of the field, drew a bye for the first round.

Second round play will pit the losers of the second and third

games from Friday at 3 p.m. Washington will then meet the winner of the New Bem-Farmville Central game at 6 p.m., while the winners in the other two games meet at 8 p.m. The New Bem-Farmville loser receives a bye into the consola-tiwi brackets fifth place game.

That contest will have the winner of the Thursday 3 p.m. game also. The third [dace game, at 6 p.m. Friday, will be followed by the championship at8p.m.

Hckets will be on sale at the gate ftn- $1 fw eadr aftomoon sessi(Mi, $2 for each night session, or $5 fm- a toumameid pass.

Bill Lee Fires Two-Hitter At Chicago For Montreal In 2-0 Win Last ump

Resigns

Williamston, Greene Lose

4 GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

MONTREAL (AP) - Lefthander Bill Lee of the Montreal Expos may be the subject of off-field controversy, but theres no disputing the way he handles himself on the field.

Making his home debut at Olympic Stadium, the 32-year-(dd hurler came within two singles of a no-hitter Monday as the Expos blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0.

Lee recently was fined $250 by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for discussing his

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaball

Greene Central, Williamston at Rocky AAount Invitational

Roanoke, Bear Grass at Jamesville Invitational

Goif

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Wdnesday's Sports Basmll

N.C. State at Bast Carolina2 (5 p.m.)

Conley, North Pitt, Farmville Central at Rose Invitational SotttMlI

East Carolina at UNC-Wllmlngtoo2 (3:30p.m.)

Beddingtield at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Virginia Tech (1:30 p.m.)

Wash I ngton at Wl 11 lamston Track

Washington, Beddingtield at Farm vllle Central girls (3:30p.m.)

use Of marijuana, but left that issue behind as he won his first game of the season.

Lee was far from charitable to the Cubs Monday. He lost a perfect game with one out in the sixth on Barry Footes single. TTie only other safety off Lee was a ninth-inning base hit by BUI Buckner.

In the only other National League game Monday, the Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0. Rain

postponed PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh.

The first hit off Lee was a controversial one. EUis Valentine claimed that he caught Footes sinking liner, but umpire John Baird ruled that he trapped the ball.

'Die Expos got the only run they needed when Warren Cro-martie hit a home run in the first inning off Mike Knikow. Gary Carters RBI single gave Lee an insurance run and

Jamesville, Roanoke Win

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

Chain Link

-SPECIAL-

If You Buy NOW You Get A FREE Walk Gate

(ChalnUnti)

Guaranteed Professional Quality At Lowest Prices

EVERin FENCE BUILDERS

Greenville

Caii 756-6388 Lester Everett

JAMESVILLE - Roanoke and JamesvUle advanced into the finals of the JamesvUle Invitational BasebaU Tournament yesterday, whUe Bear Grass was ousted.

Roanoke slipped past Tarboro, 2-1, whUe JamesvUle bested Manteo, 7-0. Bear Grass was beaten by Southwest Edgecombe, 6-3.

Today, in the first game at 5 p.m.. Southwest wUl face Tarboro for third place, w4iUe the championship game between JamesvUle and Roaonoke wUl follow.

In the Tarboro-Roanoke game, both teams did all the scoring in the second inning.

Tarboro grabbed off the initial lead with its only run, a round-tripper by Tim Crisp.

Roanoke came back to score twice in the bottom of the ipning. Street Le reached on an error and scored when Wesley

^2000

Thats about the average cost of a funeral today. Are you and your family prepared? We will cover anyone, ages 0-85, regardless of health. For more information, write:

Funeral Plan P.O. Box 3738 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Johnson singled, and moved on to third on an error on the play. Anthony Lathan tripled in Johnson.

Keith Parrisher led Tarboros hitting with three, \riiUe WaUy Keel had two for Roanoke.

In the final game of the day, JamesvUle got the lead with two in the second. Alan Frazier and Stanley LUley both walked, as did Keith Long, loading the bases. Toby HoUiday singled in Frazier, wliUe Danny LUley singl in the second run.

The Bullets came back with four in the third. Tommy DiNar-do singled, as did Frazier. Stanley LUley walked and Greg Sullivan was hit by a pitch, forcing in DiNardo. Holliday walked to score Frazier, and Danny LUleys sacrifice fly scored Stanley LUley. A passed baU let Sullivan score.

The other run came in the fourth. Frazier singled and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored on Stanley LUleys single.

Frazier and Danny LUley each had two hits for JamesvUle.

DetaUs of the Bear Grass-Southwest Edgecombe game were not avaUable.

First Game Tarboro 010 000 01 5 2

Roanoke 030 000 x2 6 1

Brevver and Lewis; Matthews, Lathan (7) and Lee.

Second Game AAanteo 000 000 0-0 3 2

Jamesville 024 100 x7 7 3

Daniels and Midgett; T. Ange, C. Ange (6) and Holliday.

chased Krukow, who struck out 10 and walked one in 61-3 innings.

Astros 4, Dodgers 0

Ken Forsch hurled a five-hit-ter to lead Houston over Los Angeles. Forsch, who pitched a no-hitter A[>ril 7 against Atlanta, did not aUow the Dodgers a hit untU two were out in the fifth inning, when Dusty Baker and Rick Monday hit CMisecutive singles.

The Astros scored two runs in the first inning against loser Don Sutton on a walk to Terry Puhl, a triple by Jeff Leonard and a single by Jose Cruz.

Set For Jail Term

DALLAS (AP) Olympic gold medalist and former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Bob Hayes has started serving a five-year prison term following his conviction on a charge of seUing cocaine to an undercover officer.

Prosecutors said Hayes, 36, could be free in 10 months on good behavior.

Hayes pleaded guUty last month to seUing cocaine in March 1978 to an undercover police officer, and elected to have his sentence set by the judge.

State District Judge Richard Mays sentenced Hayes on March 23 to five years each on two counts of selling cocaine, with sentences to run concurrently. He also sentenced Hayes to seven years deferred probation to be served after he gets out of priswi for seUing methaqualone.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the easiest decision of my life, said American League un^iire Ted Hendry, who has fUed notice that he is terminating his cwitract to join his 51 non-working coUeagues.

Hendry, a rookie unqiire, had signed a contract with the AL before the current (xmtract dispute began and was advised by the Major League Umpires Association to honor his agreement. He did untU last weekend, \riien he decided to submit his resignatiiHi.

I want to be with my brothers, said Hendry, who was greeted warmly by about a dozen umpires who attended a press conference called by attorney Richie PhUlips.

Hendry said he was embarrassed by the level of officiating he had seen during the two weeks he had worked. Ive been so humUiated, he said. Most of the guys who are working dMit want to work. Theyre scared. After one game, one of the umps I worked with...I dont know his name...told me a player had cursed him out and caUed him a homer. I said, Why didnt you run him? He sid, You think I should have? Hey, Ive missed some in my time, but that ones easy. _

Hendry and Paul Pryor were the only umpires to sign 1979 COTtracts and begin the season on duty.

ROCKY MOUNT - Greene Central and WUliamston both suffered losses in the Rocky Mount Breakfast Optimist Invitational BasebaU Tournament yesterday. WUliamston was kayoed by Southern Nash, 18-1, wfaUe WUliamston was knocked off by Northern Nash, 10-3.

Southern Nash put WUliamston away with four third inning runs. Harry Dunn walked and moved iq> on a balk. Stuart Griffin singled and stole second. Wayne Grady then singled in Dunn, and also stde second. Stacy Overman foUowed with a double scoring Griffin and Grady, and a single by Randy Williams brought in Overman for a 4-0 lead.

Southern then added nine more in the fourth, <me in the fifth and four in the sixth.

WUliamstMis lone run came in the sixth. Jeff Odom reached (Ml an error and Randy EUis singled. Alan Peaks singled to score Odom.

EUis led the WUliamston hitting, getting three of their four hits. Griffin had three, whUe Grady, Overman and Alan Stone each had two for Southern.

Williamston was to face Raleigh Sanda'son for seventh place today at 11 a.m.

Greene Ontral junyied off to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first. Jimbo Fulghum and Donald Shaw singled and Walt TyndaU

reached <m a fielders choice. Jeff Scott then tr^led in aU three runners.

But Northern Nash came back with five runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Rayford LiMig walked and David Wells readied iriien his sacrifice bunt was errcM'ed. Bruce Ellis doutUed in the first run, and Dwayne Pridgen walked, loading the bases. D(mi Boyd singled in WeUs, and Mike TiKHnas reached on an oror, scoring two more runs. The fifth scored when Jeff (Mins ground-edout.

N(lhem picked igi one in the second, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Cohm Cox and Greg Holmes each had two for Greene (M-trai, whUe EUis and Thomas ea( had a pair for Northern Nash.

The Rams meet WUson Hunt tonight at 5 p.m. for third place.

In the other games, Oxford Webb meets Southern Nash f-fifth, whUe Rocky Mount and Northern Nash dash for the title.

First Gaim WUliamston 000 001 0 1 4 0 S. Nash 004 914 XII 12 3

Rogerson, Clemmons (6), Williams (6) and Beacham, Hines (S); Wilder, Strickland 16) and Stone, Nay (5).

Second Game

(koeneC. 300 000 0- 3 I 7

N.Nash S10 031 x10 9 3

Harper, (2) and Cox; Jones,

Payne (7) and Pridgen.

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-6680

CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH

Like a good neighbor. State Farm it there.

(TATI MIM

snmFAaM SMUNCE COMMMES

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collage View Claanara 113 Grand# Avenue Parking In Front

Planning a new automotive facility?

For all yoir insurance

Mris: callonce. And for all.

BILL DEANS

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NOfwi# on your mat NMemiW* MuOmI mturanc* Comotny NMonaMi Mutual FM iMuranc* Cany NallanaUa Ula tnaumwa Company Hama Moa Columbua. Ohio

Lunch at Jack^s is

Something Special

Plan on us.

You know what kinds of needs you have, but now youre beginning to wonder about exact details and costs. Thats where we can help. Because building attractive, functional automotive facilities on-time and within your budget is our business.

Well help you plan an attractive, inviting appearance; a large display area; a tough durable service area; or even special energy saving features. Well give you quick occupancy without unnecessary delays. And, after all the details are determined, youll get a firm price that wont change throughout the job.

If youre ready to start planning a new automotive facility, plan on us. Building is our business. And we have a special report on automotive facilities wed like you to have. Call or write for your free copy.

Take your choice of N.Y. Strip, Rib-Eye or Chopped Steak luncheons with free salad bar. Or a deliciously fresh and crisp salad platter. Or a salad and burger. Or a burger and fries. Youll love the luncheon specials and the prices, too.

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

W. Qrsanvill* Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

J. H. HUD^IU, INC.

.GENERAL CONTRAaORS

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; (919) 758-2138

San Antonio Hopes To Break Pattern

By ALX SACHARE tonight when they take on the Last year the Spurs won the the playoffs and then beat a AP Spots Writer Philadelphia 76ers in the sec- National Basketball Associ- weary Washington team in The San Antonio Spurs hope ond game of their Eastern Con- ations Central Division, got a their series opener. But the to break a playoff pattern ference semifinal series. bye through the first round of Bullets came back to win the

Rodgers Renews Claim To Being World's Greatest Distant Runner

By DICK BRAUDE AP ^xxts Writo-

BOSTON (AP) Hometown boy Bill Rodgers, the superstar marathoner with a fiery will to win, has renewed his claim to the elusive title as the worlds top runner of the grueling road race.

I could taste that third win, the 31-year old former school teacher said Monday after wearing down Japans Toshihiko Seko to set an American record in winning the 83rd Boston MaratlKm. I didnt want someone to take it away.

The 5-foot-9,128-pounder from Melrose, Mass., ran away from Seko on the famed Heartbreak Hill to win his third Boston event in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 27 seconds. It broke the U.S. record he set in 1975, winning his first Boston race in 2:09.55.

Hie victory Monday, by 45 seconds over Seko, was a nearbreeze down the homestretch through cold rain. Rodgers won the 1978 race in 2:10.13 by only two seconds over Jeff Wells of Dallas in the closest 26-mile, 385-yard event on record.

Seko, a 23-year-old college student in Japan, and the winner of the Fukuoka International Marathon in his homeland last December, ran with Rodgers for 20 miles before his legs went numb on the third of a brutal series of hills in Newton, Mass.

Rodgers, who has won the Fukuoka race along with back-to-back victories in New York Citys young but prestigious marathon, was beaten by Seko last December.

On the run from rustic Hop-

Marathon Winners

Boston Marathon winners Bill Rodgers (I) and Joan Benoit talk to

the press in the dressing room Monday in Boston. Rodgers set a new record in 2:09:27 and Benoit set a new womens record in 2:35:15. (AP Laserphoto)

kinton to Boston, Rodgers said athletes tend to get overconfident, explaining, You have to restrain yourself. And you have to make your move at the right time.

For the victorious Connecticut native, now qierator of a running store located along the Boston Marathon route, that charge came as Seko was struggling uphill.

Rodgers blasted 15 yards ahead on the big incline and widened his lead. Police escort motorcycles had to move quickly to stay ahead of the hard-driving champion, whose goal is to win an Olympic gold medal at the Moscow Olympics.

Seko finished 200 yards behind in 2:10.12, followed by Robert Hodge, a Greater Boston Track Qub stablemate of Rogers, in 2:12.30. Veteran Tom Fleming of Bloomfield, N.J., a two-time Boston runner-up, was the early pacesetter in the record field of more than 7,800 qualified entrants, but he faded to fourth.

Gary Bjorklund of Minneapolis was fifth in 2:13.14, as a remarkable 54 runners finished the race in under 2:20 a time that would have been good enough to win the Boston race three years ago.

Rouding out the top 10: New Zealands Kevin Ryan, 2:13.57; Bobby Doyle, Central Falls, R.I., 2:14.04; Randy Thomas of Wellesley, Mass., and the Greater Boston Track Club, 2:14.12; Herman Atkins, Everett, Wash., 2:14.17; and Richard Mahoney, Weymouth, Mass., 2:14.36.

Joan Benoit, a Bowdoin College senior from Brunswick, Maine, won the womens division race, setting a record in dominating a fidd of more than 500 in 2:35.15. In a special wheelchair race for 20 handicapped persons, Ken Archer, 30, of Akron, Ohio, won in 2:38.59 over the regulation course.

Canadas Jerome Drayton, who won the Boston race in 2:14.46 two years ago, settled for 11th place one second slower than in 1977. And 1972 Olympic gold medalist Frank Shorter from Boulder, Colo., finished 79th in 2:21.56.

second game and eventually take the best-of-seven series en route to the NBA title.

This year the Spurs again won the Central Division and drew a first-round bye. Again they won the opener of the Eastern Conference semifinals, this time beating a tired Phila-ddphia club 119-106 on Sunday.

The pattern is familiar, and the Spurs are well aware of it.

We were kind of cocky last year. We havent forgotten that, said Spurs guard George Gervin, the NBA scoring champion the last two years. This year weve got our confidoice.

but were not cocky.

The Spurs are also out to break a string of playoff futility. The Dallas-San Antonio franchise has been in 11 playoff series, but since winning its first set in 1968 it has lost 10 in a row.

In the other East semifinal, the NBAs defending champion Washington Bullets will ^ for a 2-0 lead toni^t when they face the Atlanta Hawks in Landover. Md.

Meanwhile, the ,two West semifinals get under way t(iight in Seattle and Phoenix.

The Seattle SuperSonics, who reached the playoff finals year ago, play host to the Los Angeles Lakers, while the Phoenix Suns entertain the Kansas City Kings, surprise winners of the Midwest Division.

Spurs Coach Doug Moe has no intention of letting his team take tonights game lightly.

We remember what happened last year, said Moe. Something like that doesnt p<H) out of your mind. We came out flat that second game. We have got to keep the same enthusiasm. Well have to find a

Chris Evert Will Be Married This Evening

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) This is the time for a little privacy, says Colette Evert, patiently refusing to answer questions about dau^iter C3iris wedding tonight to fellow tennis professional Jcrtui Uoyd.

Its just a nice-size wedding of close friends and relatives. The 6:30 p.m. EST candle-li^t ceremony will cap a romance of just over nine months that began when a friend introduced the couple at last summers Wimbledon championships in England.

It also will join two tennis-playing families. Everts father, Jimmy, professional at the Holiday Park Tennis Center here, coaches 24-year-old Chris and her two sisters and two brothers. Lloyds father, Dennis, runs a sporting goods shq> in Essex, England, and coaches on weekends. His brothers, Tony and David, are also pros.

Lloyd, also 24, a British player ranked far below Everts No. 1, said he never proposed before buying her a diamond

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

By Th

Awe

Th Anoclatad Pros -RICAN LEAGUE EAST

AAilwaukM

Boston

New York

Toronto

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Texas

AMnnesota

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Chicago

Oakland

Pet. GB

.7S0

.S7

.77$

.333

.1(2

Cleveland 4 Boston 3 Detroit 10, Kansas City 4 Chicago (. Toronto 4 Oakland 4. Seattle 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games ^ Texas (Jenkins 2-0) at Cleveland (Walts

Kansas City (Splittorff t-t) at Detroit (Rozema 0-t)

Baltimore (Flanagan M) at New York (Guidry 0-1)

Milwaukee (Haas 04 at Boston (Torrez b-1)

CalKomia (Ryan 1-t) at Minnesota (Goltz 1-1)

Chicago (Barrios 04 at Toronto (Un darwood 0-1)

Seattle (Jones 04 at Oakland (Johnson 0-2), (n)

Wtadnaaday's (amas

Milwaukee at Boston Texas at Cleveland California at XAInnesota Chicago at Toronto Seattle at Oakland Baltimore at New York, (n)

Only games scheduled

Monday's. Game New York Islanders , Chicago 2 WMnetday's Game Chicago at New York Islanders, (n) Friday's (Same New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Sunday's Game New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Tuesday April 24 Chicago at New York Islanders, (n), if necessary

Thursday April 2t

New York Islanders at Chicago, (n). If necessary SMurday, April 21 or Sunday, April 2 Chicago at New York Islanders, TBA, It necessary

Series 'F'

Monday's Game Atontreal s, Toronto 2

Wtsdnetday's Gams

Toronto at Atontreal, (n)

Saturday's Gams AAontreal at Toronto, (n)

Sunday's (3ams AAontreal at Toronto, (n)

Tuasday, April 24 Toronto at AAontreal, (n). It necessary

Tuesday's Game

Philadelphia at San Antonio Friday's Game San Antonio at Philadelphia Sunday's Gama San Antonio at Philadelphia Thursday, April 2i Philadelphia at San Antonio, if necessary

San

sary

Sunday, April 29

Antonio at Philadelphia, It

neces-

iday, AAay 2

Philadelphia at San Antonio It necessary

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

Pet.

,7S0

.417 3Vj

AAontreal Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago

Houston San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles

Atlanta , ^ ,,,

San Diego 4 7 S /

AAonday's Games

AAontreal 2, Chicago 0

SL'5I'f * fPP - 'In

Houston 4, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled

A Tuesday's Games

(HtTD'^^nT""* DsS("Rrs!:sL2TC ^

(SSiU'thT'rTn)' " ^ ^HNles NmvYo.r:,'^

St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

S^ Francisco at San Diego, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled _

_NBA_

y The Associated Press ^ Quartsr-flfial Round Bsst-ot-Saven Series Series 'E'

Thursday, Awll 26

AAontreal at Toronto, (n). It necessary Saturday, April 21 or Sunday. April 29 Toronto at AAontreal, TBA, it necessary

Series'G'

AAonday's Gams

Boston 6. Pittsburgh 2

WAsdnssdsy's Game

Pittsburgh at Boston, (n)

Friday's Game Boston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Sunday's Game Boston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Tuesday, April 24 Pittsburgh at Boston, (n), it necessary Thursday, April 26 Boston at Pittsburgh, (n), if necessary Saturday, April a or Sunday, April 29 Pittsburgh at Boston, TBA, if necessary

Series 'H'

AAonday's (iams

^Philadelphia 3, New York Rangers 2,

Wednesday's Game

New York Rangers at Philadelphia, (n) Friday's Game Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Sunday's Gama Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Tuesday April 24 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, (n). It necessary

Thursday April 26 Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n). It necessary ,

Saturday, April 21 or Sunday April 29 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, TBA, It necessary

Mcsnd Kound Best ol Sevan Series Eastern Conference

San Antonio

Surda/s Gixne

0 119, Phi

illadelphla 106

Sunday's Gams Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Tuesday's Gams Atlanta at Washington

Friday's Gams Washington at Atlanta

Sunday's Game Washington at Atlanta

Tuesday, April 24 Atlanta at Washington, it necessary Friday, April 27 Washington at Atlanta It necessary Sunday, April 29 Atlanta at Washington, it necessary

Western Conference Tuesday's Game Kansas City at Phoenix

Friday's Game Phoenix at Kansas City

Sunday's Game Kansas City at Phoenix

Wadnssday, April 2S Phoenix at Kansas City

Friday, April 27 Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA, if neces sary

Sunday, April 29

Phoenix at Kansas City, it necessary Tuesday, May 1 Kansas City at Phoenix, if necessary

Tuesday's (3ams Los Angeles at Seattle

WatRNeda/s Game

Los Angeles at Seattle

Friday's Gama Seattle at Los Angles

Sunday's Game Seattle at Los Angeles

Wednesday, A^ll 25 Los Angeles at Seattle, it necessary Friday. April 27 Seattle at Los Angeles, TBA, It neces sary

Avoid The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Today

, , Sunday, April 29

Los Angeles at Seattle, if necessary

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Fooltwll League

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Named Billy Joe assistant coach.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Signed Ken Houston, safety, to a series of one-year contracts.

SOCCER American Soccer League CLEVELAND COBRAS- Signed Tom Mulroy, midfielder.

PENNSYLVANIA STONERS-Signed JohnCYHaru, defender.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATENamed Jullene

Simpson women's basketball coach.

ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY- Announced resignation of Dick AAcDonald, athletic director.

Stafe Is Net Champ

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Five individual titles, including three in head-to-head competition with runner-iq> Clemson, have given to North Carolina State outright the Atlantic Coast Conference tennis championship it shared last year with North Carolina.

Andy Andrews, Matt McDonald, Scott Dillon and Mark Dillon won four of the singles titles, and the team of McDonald and Carl Baumgardner took the No. 2 doubles crown Monday as the Wolfpack finished with 60 points to 55 for Clemson.

Andrews upset top-seeded Mark Buechler of (Hemson, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, in the No. 2 singles; Scott Dillwi knocked off tq>-seeded Mark Dickson of Clemson, 5-7, 6-3, &4, in the No. 4 singles; and McDonald and Baumgardner beat Ciemsons Dickson and Murphy,

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

ring for her 24th birthday last Dec. 21.

We just knew it was going to h^pen, he said. We sort of clicked together.

I had dated many men before, some in the ^tlight and some not, Evert said recently, but I never felt the instantaneous reqject and attraction for anyone like I did John. Not even for Jimmy. That reference was to her hot-tenq)ered former fiance, Jinuny Connors, who confirmed his marriage to a former Playboy model last month. The two t(^ players were engaged for a year in 1973 and 1974.

Details of the ceremony at St. Andrews Catholic Ciiurch here have been hushed.

The brides 21-year-old sister, Jeanne, and Lloyds brother David, a British Davis Cup player, will witness the exchange of vows. The Rev. Vincent Kelly, principal of Everts alma mater, St. Thomas Aquinas High School, will officiate.

Bridesmaids include Everts hi^ school rival and doubles partner, Laurie Fleming Rowley; Ana Leaird, a school chum now in tennis public relations; and Stq>hanie ToUeson, a teammate in World Team Tennis.

Tennis dress designer Ted Tinling, who fashioned Everts dress, says it includes 30 yards of lace and features a lot of embroideiy. 'The only other thing hell reveal is that it cost $6,000.

Shes a very private person, Tinling explains. Miss Evert is a staunch Roman Catholic and has no desire to be a trend setter, nothing novel or wUd. The dress is more classically oriented.

Its going to be a very traditional wedding, said one bridesmaid, noting the wedding party, too, had been sworn to secrecy.

About 125 guests including tennis players Martina Navratilova, Billie Jean King, Rosie Casals, Hie Nastase, Vitas Gerulaitis and Brian Gottfried are expected to toast the couple at the reception at the Largo Mar Beach Club.

'Theyll enjoy an eight-or nine-day honeymoon at an undisclosed spot in Europe before rejoining the spring tour there. The couple will live in three homes: a condominium at Palm l^rings, Calif., Lloyds Wimbledon townhouse and a not-yet-purchased place in Fort Lauderdale.

way to keep each other charged up.

The Sixers, meanwhile, have to find a way to get themselves charged up after a lackluster performance in the series opener, when they fell behind by 18 points at halftime and by 26 points early in the third period and never really threatened.

Coach Billy Cunnin^am is hoping a day of rest will do the trick. His team finished its first-round series Friday night, then had a long flight Saturday and got little rest prior to Sundays game. The Spurs, meanwhile, had a week off after receiving a first-round bye.

Theres no question the rest helped the Spurs, said Cunningham. We were just a step slow. Youll see a different team on Tuesday.

Atlanta battled Washington on even terms through most of their series (^ner before the Bullets pulled away with an 18-4 burst at the end. The Hawks managed just one basket and a pair of free throws in the final 5:22, and their shot selection did not please Coach Hubie Brown.

Pigeon

Winners

Birds owned by John Kinney and Virgil Thompson took first place honors in a pair of pigeon races held Sunday by the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club.

Kinneys bird won the first race with an average of 1,093 yards per minute. Thompson was second in that race and Raeford Kennedy was third.

Thompsons pigeon won the second race wiUi an average of 1,373 yards per minute, while another Thompson bird was second and Tommy Fisher took third.

The races were from Florence, S.C. to Greenville.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

CofttiKuous 9/ioess(Oiia ,9ftsuiance Scwice Since 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent Phone 758-1145

SHONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

J-10 PICK-UP

Stock no. 9013, Silver and blue. Was $8,805.00

NOW ONLY

*7,690

Jeep J-10 Pickup

CJ-5JEEP

Stock no. 9043, yellow with bucket seats.

Was $7,166.00.........

CJ-5JEEP

Stock no. 9042, White with free-wheeling hubs. Was $7,082.00

CJ-7 RENEGADE

Stock no. 9004, Tan.

Was $7,424.00

CJ-7 RENEGADE

Stock no. 9014, Russet Was $7,680.00

*6,373

NOW

*6,306

*6,800

*6,925

JEEP

WAGONEER

Stock no. 9006 Tan, low range Was $10,910.00 NOW ONLY

*9,389

COME BY AND DRIVE THESE 4-V/HEEL VEHICLES NOW... UPTO 17 M.P.G. CITY

SAVINGS UP TO ^2,000.00 ON THESE UNITS

JOHN WHARTON RICK WALLACE

SEE ONE OF THESE nXAS TOPPERS STERLING MANNING SHAKESPEAR MILLS

OICKKMUY ELMER DAIL

Ctx^BBWOtx/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 40 Oleoresin 1 Hart, (rf the 43 On deck

theater 5 Behave 8 Curved molding

12 Man or Wight

13 Card game

14 Wander

ISGUded

If Unstable

18 Of a place

20 Alleviates

21 Malay gibbon

22 Qncinnati player

23 Proofreaders nuirk

26 Rich earth

30 Pindaric work

31 Church bench

32 Wing

33 Highest

36 Counterfeits

38 Amin

39 Lettuce

47 Place names

49 Modified plant

50 Cravats

51 Consume

52 Chinese secret society

53 On the briny

54 Miscellany

55 Dagger DOWN IHaze

2 Capital of Norway

3 Ferry berth

4 Seat in the chancel

5 Place of sacrifice

6 Unruffled, today

7 Surpass

8 Mountain nymphs

9 Tibetan gazelles

10 Roof edge

11 Turtle genus

17 Uriah

19 Panther

22 Petty quarrel

24 Commotion

25 Corded fabric

26 Asian festival

27 Sturdy tree

28 Island, in France

29 Vegas

31 Greek letter

34 The sensitive plant

35 War god

36 Dandy

37 Valuable possessions

Revolution With Videotape Cassette

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevtskn Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A record producer named Jeff Wald will hit the streets this week with a videoUq)e cassette under his arm.

televisions equivalent oi Mao ^opes to seU this tape to Long March.

23 Portable bed 39-Rica

Average solution time: 24 min.

mm sno DgDs asas QBna ssQssaas aSSSQD SDOSlSaD mfsm ms SSSSaSBS SBSSl SSS QBOBS BQS SQBS SBSOSSSD

Bss sum sramiacss EsasEziss SEsssssaQ umm

ESBSS asn SBSa

SBss QSB mmsu

4-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Girls name

41 Miss Nettleton

42 Fencing sword

43 Govt, agent

44 Sacred image

45 Hamlet, for

one

46 Rim

48 An affirmative

i PP^rertly noi^iussea seeing an Inch! - wdl, (ex-

be fired, Wald says, )e intimidated. Im

. To Wald, it is Jane Fonda and Elliot Gould. g j^ade without any network act air date. Wald may have back their prodS wirSw

that will change the way net- programming biggies even hav- wanted It scheduled at a cer- If they believe In it. they dont

u ing seen it. tain time to coincide with a have to take this anyi^. I

Producers are frequently record release, and tdnce he think this will have a hiige

angry with networks execuUves felt so strongly, we let him buy snowball effect.

over seemingly capricious it back...

treatment of their products. Maybe, maybe not. Wald, as

But rarely do they cuss and Wald admits he had a record a rid) outsida-, can afford to holler and announce a new day set to be released at the time of buck the system. He and ABC in television. And then buy the the special, but says if theyd programming chief Toi^ Tho-

product back. said they had seen it and de- movqpdos are pals, and since

What Im doing, Wald said, elded it was a little weak here ABC has expressed an interest

is making a statement to the and there, Td have shtrt my in Walds special, it looks like

creative community that they mouth. But when they nwve it the rebd fttmi the record biz

dont have to take this kind of to summo* without seeing an might win this round. Will oth-

thing. inch of the tape without ers f(glow bis lead? Well see.

work televisiM) does business.

Wald, whose record business dealings made him a millionaire, says he made a deal with NBC to make the special with a general understaMng that it would be aired cm or near Mothers Day. While vacatism-ing in Hawaii last week, Wald was told by the network that the qsecial would air sometime this summer.

Wald didnt like this.

Will Speak On Gifted

Miss ConvJifl TonffUft. siinf>r-

Po5ter~Winners Named In CleamUp Campaign

iur^v*!S^^^^ ^ Beautiful Gregory Hunt, Easton Element neth Bynum, FaUdand, fourth;

toon 129' Sneieht Blda East Grades K-8 from tary, fifth. Jett Parsley. Wahl-<3oates.fifU).

SSSSnSy. _Gr^ 2-3: JeromeGalUnote,

SENIOR SWEETHEARTS-Jack Albertaoo and Mary Martin sbtdl togetho* in scene from Valentine a film about romance in a retirement vUlage between two 70-year-(dds. The plot includes conplications, such as opposition by thdr families, and a toininal iHn yet ends on an ipbeat note. (APLasophoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1979

Third Street School, first; LucreUa Coopo-, Falkland, second; Steven Ward, South Greenville, third; Reecie Jenkins, Eastern Elemoitary, fourth; Maurice Whitehurst,

CRYPTOQUIP

4-17

TSUDPUJ RSQQBUD FBFXAK KAPUJ

WSM KSRSMRXU DXMQPU TFWJK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HOMELY HOMILY IS TIMELY: HITS HOME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errw.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<7 KQJ3 0 54

A7654 WEST EAST

872 464

^ A 1098 9 74

0 97632 K Q J 10

0 Q J 10 8 92

SOUTH

K Q J 10 5 3 9652

0 AK

83 The bidding:

SMtli West

1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

6 4 Pass

North East

2 4 Pass

3 9 Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Playing in a slam contract seems to panic many declarers. They feel they have to draw trumps in a hurry, regardless of the consequences. The foolishness of this is manifest when there is a short suit in dummy and declarer needs to take ruffs. But there are other uses for trumps which are not as easily spotted.

South was content to make a quiet bid of two spades at his second turn, but when North showed a good hand by bidding a new suit at the three-level. South stressed the quality of his suit by jumping to game. North could now envision a slam, so he raised to five spades, and South went on to six on the strength of his diamond controls.

A club opening by West would have given declarer no play for his slam, but West cannot be faulted for failing to find that lead. Any suggestion that East should have used a Lightner double to ask for a club lead is untenable. True, East would like a club

lead, but there is no guarantee that that lead would defeat the contract-

and the opponents might redouble, which could prove expensive.

Declarer won the opening lead of the queen of diamonds and drew three rounds of trumps smartly. He led a heart to the jade, which held, and then crossed back to his hand with the ace of diamonds to lead another heart. West ducked and the queen won.

Declarers problem now dawned on him. He had no way to get back to his hand to lead another heart up to dummy. So he played the king of hearts in the hope that the suit would split 3-3, which would establish dummys fourth heart for a club discard. But that was not to be, and declarer went down a trick.

All declarer needed to do was to lead a heart at trick two. Now, after the jack wins, declarer can return to his hand by drawing trumps and then lead another heart. West can duck again, but declarer can reenter his hand with the ace of diamonds to lead a third heart. The fourth heart in dummy will be established for a club discard while the ace of clubs is in dummy as an entry.

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do nothing today or tonight that can in any way damage your reputation. Think about developing a more secure structure to your daily life and you gain progress, avoid mistakes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Its vital that you get work done in such a fashion that bigwigs will be plesed with it and will advance you. Find right way to improve credit rating. Take in a charming social event this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The ideas you get today are not good, so forget them. Hit on the right philos<^hy of life to follow. Contact persons of wisdom who are practical and honest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle early those duties you have been putting off and get them out of the way. Loved ones may be somewhat demanding but go along with suggestions cheerfully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Steer clear of a partner who is cold and calculating and could give you quite a time of it. Problems come up you had not expected, so handle them quickly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get right down to the work ahead of you and forget about running off on any foolish tangents. Retire early and rebuild your energies. You have been burning the candle from both ends for some time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to have some fun but others are not in the mood so go out by yourself. Try not to argue with a close tie and be carefree. Take care of any health problem you may have.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care not to argue at home or you make matters worse. Study into new interests carefully and dont jump into anything without serious thought.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listening to the suggestions of close ties can be most he^ful to you now. Give more attention to details of important work ahead of you.

SAGI-TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care you are not extravagant today or you regret it tomorrow. Plan to save more in the future also. Make necessary repairs to dwelling.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont be forceful in personal affairs with others or you could get into trouble with them. Avoid the social in the evening since there could be arguments, disagreements.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to spend time in studying ideas that will propel you to new heights of endeavor. Dont place limitations on yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stew clear of friends who are apt to argue with you. Show others that you are willing to coopwate with them. Find right avenue through which to gain greater success in business and socially.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be good at figuring mit what is wrong with businesses and other practical matters and knowing how to improve, straighten them out. Teach early to avoid personal arguments and this becomes a fine, successful life. Teach to assert self more also.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Miss Tongue, a naUve of tnioiflh Is a izraduate of the ^ ^ winnws posters

high and senior high levds She Mwan Mills, imuui, maunce

io^rSrJiSS o7txS School, first; Coreie TWni Street, fifth,

tional ChUdren in IWO, andl^ Elementary, Grades 4-5: Renee Rice, G. R.

widely known fw her work in the field ot educatiw) of the gifted and talented.

Miss Tcmgues talk on the gifted and talented chUd in Nwth Carolina will be qwnsored by the Studait Council for Ex-c>ti(Nial Children of ECU and the Chiqiter East Council fw Ex-

^tional CMdren. Miss J^ -asiern ijarouna Meaiin prnia 1 care, cnuu countv Pirraihi >bD^ds^<Bpr^oI Systems Agency has Kt adorn. abuse/neSect, availability and

priority goals for ac- accessibility of primary care~ The postws will be (flsrtaved S? complishing Meded im- services, acute care hospital ser-

O^ter E^JDe public is in- provements to Eastern North vices alternatives, long term

High Priority Goals Adoped

Grades 66: William Ward, Wahl-Coates, first; Thwesa Strickland, Farmville Middle, second; Mickey Wynn, Wdlcome Middle, Oiird; Gar-rette Jones, G. R. Whitfield, fourth; Pam Dix of Eastern Elementary and B^sy Kane South Greenville, fifth.

EMR division winner was Stqtoanie Danids of G. R. Whit-fldd and TMR division winner was Janoes Carmen of W. H. Robinson.

First throu^ third place winners wUl receive a tree w shrub to be idanted at fiieir sdioois, with the awards donated by the realtors oi Greenville and Pitt

vited to the lecture.

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

TUeSOAY 7:00 NowlyvMd 7:30 M*an 0:00 PapwChM* 0:00 Movto 11:00 Nmn 11:30 Movl* WEONESOAY 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Prica Right 11:30 Loveot 11:55 PaulHarvoy 12:00 0/AI1vaNaw

12:30 SaarchFgr . 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turn* 2:30 GuMIng Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Marv 5:30 Dating 4:00 0/Ally* Maws 6:30 Naw*

7:00 Nawlywad 7:30 Jokart 1:00 Jatfarton* 0:30 MlisWlmlow 9:00 Oactlva 10:00 KAZ 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Movla

Carolinas health care system, care availability, hcnne health

The 12 goals will be used by the services availability, and HSAs resource development onergency medical swvices. committee to developing the Othier actkm by the HSA ECHSA 1979-1900 annual im- governing body at the April 11 plementationplan. meeting included the approval of

The goals emidiasize the need a number d prqjects within the forinqirovementintheareasof; 29-county area, including a immunization, prevoitive den- North Carolina Regional tistry, family planning, com- Emergency Medical Services prehensive chronic disease inq>ianentation grant

year, sudi as the Pitt County Fair. The posters werecentered around the toeme of BeauUfica-thm Month, Take Pride to Pitt.

The HSA govwning board also ai^roved a study naming 16 of the 29 counties served by ECHSA as critical dental manpower

WITNTVCh.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Hogan'*

7:30 Name That 0:00 Cllffhangtr* 9:00 Big Event 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 New* WEDNESDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*

7:30 Today 8:25 New*

9:00 Shore 10:00 CardShark* 10:30 All Star 11:00 RoHer*

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 New*Noon 12:30 Square*

1:00 Our Live* 2:00 Doctor*

2:30 AnotherWid 4:00 Don* Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHale*

6:00 New*

6:30 NBC New* 7:00 Hogan'*

7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Supartraln 9:00 Movl*

11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 New*

Wai-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY 7:00 Santord 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Day* 8: LavemeS 9:00 Three'*

9:30 Taxi 10:00 Roper*

10:30 130u**n* 11:00 New*

11:30 Movl*

1:45 NItellt*

2:45 Elation W6PNESPAY 5:55 Tiding*

6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 New*

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Dougla*

11:00 LavemeO. 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan'*

1:00 Children 2:00 On* Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Toms Jerry

detectiim, infant mortality and

Pitt Cub Scout Roundtoblo Sot

The Pitt District (tob Scout Roundtable will be hdd Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Bzqitist Church on Memorial Blvd. The program for the meeting will include discussion on lights to the sky, crafts and important dates for ^""sdiool ^ mert upcoming activities. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the

All cub scout leadCTS and in- home of Ms. Linda Kaidricks, teres^ parents are invited to 205N.ElmSt.,Apt.9..

This meeting is vital, according to J. W. Maye Jr., to li^t of last Wednesdays Greenville Board of Recreation decision rdative to the use of the W. Greoiville facility and as the class decides the price of reunifm activities for each class member.

Each class mraiiber is ui^ to attend and be pronqit.

Eppes Grads Of 1969 To Meat

The 1909 graduating class of

attend.

Miss Sayce To Receive Award

RALEIGH Drana P. Sayce, dau^ter of Dimald H. Sayce, 305 Lee St., Greenville, will receive 4:30 Bionic wixmn the W. A. Brown Instrumoits

5:30 Three Son*

6:00 New*

6:30 New*

7:00 Sanford

NOW

SHOWING

AREAS

FIRST

SHOWING

VIMI0R^lre4~ Ottor* Open Si4S Stwwtim* 4.-M

7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight I* 9:00 Ai^* 10:00 Vega* 11:00 New* 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 NItellt* 2:45 Edition

Inc. Saiior Schdastic Achievement Award during commencement ceremonies Saturday, May 12, at N(xth Carolina State University. Miss Sayce is studying computer scirce at the University.

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUE^Y 7:00 A**embly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previne 9:00 Off Your 10:00 Roots, WEDNESDAY 2:30 Economy 3:00 Making 3:30 Over Easy

4:00 Sesame SI. 5:00 AAr. Roger* 5:30 Elect.Co.

6:00 studios** 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Performance* 9:30 Balloon 10:00 Who

bowwiown J.J. SIMPSON JAMES COBURN

"FIREPOWER"^

A story of hut, poBBkNi, desireJ iove and death.

ONiKlJUSNTBiamv

Wrricane

An epic adventure of low and romance.

SHOWS: 2:00-4:30-6:50-9:10

b lASON IpUK NAIMUW MAX WN SVHW 1WV0R HONUe-IMinn MnilK *MaaK Mnw KATC

plaza ttK-m cinema 123

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WMDMMIY

TbenOBIH

AVENUE

nUUSQULARS

TECHNICOLOR

FUN SHOWS DAILY, 3-S-7-9 P.M.

ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI.

TIL 5:30 P.M.

plaza fctaiaii cinema t'23

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

UK NOW PLAY

Km:...

OMe each other forever...ixit the next time they meet hev^artt even knowwho she is.

fuooa Nc oiLe4M9aiMewiB

SHOWS DAILY 3:1541:10.7:05-0:00 all SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M.

STARTING FRIDAY! CINEMA 1 SILENT PARTNER

No. 1 Comedy Smaah Of The Year. Greenville Loves HI

EHen

Burstyn

Alan

Alda

IBS*

Shows: 12:15 2:30-4:45-7:0(LO:20

]

Dally Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Dieeday, April 17, vm

Heavy Use Of PCP At Base

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Evidence is mounting that phencyclidine, an unpredictable and dangerous drug, is being widely used among some personnel stationed at Fort Bragg, the posts drug rehabilitation officer said.

Lt. Col. C.N. Simmons said the drug, known as PCP, is heavily used at Fort Bragg, according to evidence based on confiscated amounts.

PCP is not as big a problem nationwide as it is here, Simmons said. Ft. Bragg is experiencing marked increases in the amount of PCP in use.

The first concrete evidence of extraordinary PCP use on the

post surfaced last year when Fort Bragg participated in an Army-wide test in which the installations furnished a laboratory in Oakland, Calif., with a sample of every drug confiscated.

We came up as one of the highest on the subsequent listings in PCP use, Simmons said.

According to the Institute for Chemical Survival in Phoenbc, Ariz., PCP has been linked to bizarre criminal behavior, including murder.

Under certain circumstances it can create hallucinations. Other times it can provide the lift of amphetamines or the drowsiness of barbituates.

The drug can cause reoccurrence of unpleasant sensations long after it is ingested.

Some people have been admitted to Ward 4-A (the psychiatric ward at Ft. Braggs Womack Army Hospital) as much as two weeks after taking PCP, because of its flashback effect, Simmons said.

The drug is manufactured locally with chemicals that can be purchased legally, according to one narcotics agent. It is often disguised as another drug, such as heroin, before sale.

Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To l^each Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Clean-Up Day Set April 21

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a clean-up day Saturday, April 21, headed by the Chambers Beautification Task Force.

Mrs. Betty Brewer, task force chairman, invites interested citizens to meet at the chamber office, 1209 W. 14th St., Saturday, 8 a.m. Clean-up will be held in different areas until 12 noon, with refreshments and trash bags provided by local businesses. Persons are asked to bring rakes and gloves.

For more information or sug-gstions, call the chamber office, 752-4101.

PEANUTS

FIANK AND ERNEST

||_

^nm

X'D U||< Mr If Yo'J- PARdN THE EXPRE5JBON, SNNY-^lDE HP.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

rroTiCE OF SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held throughout Pitt County, North Carolina, between :30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., on Friday. June 8, 1979, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said District the following question;

Shall the order adopted on April 2,

ty. North Carolina, tor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings ano other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor. In order to provide additional school facilities In the Pitt County Administrative Unit and the Greenvilie City Administrative Unit to maintain. In said County, the nine months' school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authorizing the levy of faxes In an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and Interesf on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to In said question.

If said bonds are Issued, taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the principal and Interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property In said County.

For salcl referendum the regular registration books for elections In the County of Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for fhe acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, Inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Pitt County located at 201 East Second Street, in Greenville, North Carolina. In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and c^alified persons may register with the registrars or judges of elections designated by the County Board of Elections for the respective precincts In said County by appointment.

Those residents of said County who are presently registered under

t County's permanent reglstra-1 system and who have not chaares idence from one precinct to another since their registration will be permitted to vote In the special bond referendum.

The lasf day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Wednesday, May 9th, 1979.

The last day on which registerd voters who have moved residence from one preclncf to another may transfer registration Is AAay 9th, 1979.

Persons who are not certain whether they are rMlstered to vote should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.

The rralstration books for elections In Pitt County will be open to Inspection by any registered voter of said County during the rxtrmal business hours of the County Board of E lections on the days when the office of said Board is open, and such days are challenge days.

The special bond referendum Is an election in which absentee ballots are authorized. A registered voter who expects to be absent from Pitt County during the entire period that the polls are open on June 8, 1979, or who Is otherwise eligible under Section 163-22 of the General Statutes

of North Carolina, may apply to the County Board of Elections for an bsenfee ballof not earlier than AAon-

day. April 9, 1979 and not later than 5 P.M. on Wednesday, June 6, 1979.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum.

The preclncfs and the voting places for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as

follows.'

PRECINCT VOTING PLACE

Arthur Fire Statlon-Arthur

Ayden Community Building

(Second St.-Ayden) Belvoir Primary School

(Sally Branch Rd.) Bethel Police Station-Bethel

Carolina Stokes Community

Bullding-Stokes Chicod Chlcod School-Hignway 43 Falkland Community

Center-Falkland Farmvllle Fire Statlon-Farmvllle Fountain Town Hall-Fountalh

Grifton FlreStation-

Rescue Building, Griffon Grimesland I Town Hall-Grlmesland Simpson Community (Former

Winterville Community Building (Rescue Squad BIdg.) Greenville If 1 VFWHut-

Mumford Rd. Greenville 3 West Greenville

Recreation Center (Corner W. 4th & Nash Sts.) Greenville #4 Jaycees'Community

^ iLegl Building St. Andrews St. Greenville H6 Fifth St. Fire Station (215 W. Sth St.)

Greenvllleif7 Elm St. Park-Gym ling (Corner 1st t

WllllsBulldli

Greenville #8 (Includes former Greenville f2) ReadeSts.)

Greenville if9 Garlner Fire Station (Corner E. 14th & Brownlea) Greenville #10 E.B. Aycock Jr.

High School-Red Banks Rd. CLIf^ON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRAAAN OF COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

MARGARET M. ROBERTS CLERKTOTHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS April 3, 17, 1979

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain security instrument executed by Gary M. James and wife, Evelyn M. James, et als., dated May 12, 1977, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured- and said security instrument being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned holder of said security agreement will offer for Sale at public auction to the highest bidcler for cash on the premises located at RFD 5, Box 346-A, Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on April 28, 1979 the following described ar-ficles of personal property ^ '

One 1973 Powell "66' Tobacco Harvester,

Serial No. 87126

The undersigned holder of said security agreement reserves the right to reject any and all bids but the bids made will be confirmed or rejected at the time of the sale and the payment of the purchase price in full based upon the highest bid will be required Immediately. Sale of the foregoing properfy will be "As Is".

The sale of said equipmenf shall further be subject to alt unpaid Pitt County ad valorem taxes thereon. This the 13th day of April 1979. PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION By: /s/ Arnold B. Parris Executive Vice President April 17, 24, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ROLINA

STATE OF COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain security Instrument executed ^ AAARK PHILLIPS and ERVIN T. LANGSTON dated September 23, 1974, default having been nriada In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said security Instrument being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned holder of said security agreement will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at R FD S, Box 346-A, Greenville, North Carolina, bMlnnIng at 10 o'clock a.m. on April 28, 1979 the following described articles of personal property:

One AAassey-Ferguson "410" Combine, 19n Serial No. 24109 One four row corn head. Serial No. 1438074220 One bean head

. . ... jeprlc. ..

full based upon the highest bid will be reoulred immediately. The sale of^^ foregoing property will be "As

The sale of said equipment shall further be subject to all unpaid Pitt County ad valorem taxes thereon.

This the 13th day of April 1979. PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION By: /s/ Arnold B. Parris Executive Vice President April 17,24, 1979

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sate

at reasonable prices. Call 1

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

LeSABRE 1971. 4 door, tully

powered, 38,(X)0 actual miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752 0775 after 6 p.m.

PARK AVENUE 1978 Limited. Low mileage, loaded. 752-5570.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,0(X> miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

COUPE DE VILLE 1977. All power. Yellow. Call 756-6733.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1973 Wagon. 3 seater, AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. 756-5770 after 5.

CAAAARO BODY (1967) with hood scoop and traction bars. $225. 752-3759.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering.

AAA/FM. 752-2354.

CUSTOM 500 1976. Automatic, air, steerln 752-9776.

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 23,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell. 757-4396 before 5, 752-4766 after 5.

MERCURY 1977 Cougar. Power steering and brakes, air. $4150. 756-8111.

CAPRI II 1976. AAA/FM stereo, 2.8 liter engine, low mileage, green with beige Interior. Excellent condition. 758-4292 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand PrIx. Blue with white Interior, extra nice. Low mileage. 758-4981.

LE AAANS 1971 station wagon. A stereo, 70,000 miles. Call 758^3613.

Foraign

TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, must sell, $1795. 756-6361 or Lin, 756-0191.

DATSUN 380Z 2-F2, 1978. 5 speed, AAA/FM, air, 13,000 miles. A miist to see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756-1256.

1973 PORSCHE 914. 38 miles per gallon, excellent condition. $3795. Call 756-2505 days, 756-1684 evenings.

ACCORD LX 1979. 5200 miles. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 758-0361.

AUD11973. White, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air. Price negotiable. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 752-3511 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla, One owner, 41,000 miles, 4 speed. $2000. 758-1603.

TR4, 1964. Needs some work. Partially restored. 746-3133 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. White with camel Interior, luggage rack, new MIchelln tires. Excellent condition. 752-5511 days, 758-1219 evenings.

Boats For Sate

BEARING BUDDYS, $7.9S/| ^allty boat trailer parts and

.95/palr.

16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1800 negotiable. 756-8461.

20' SAILBOAT. Excellent condition. Call for details. 792-5803 (Wllllamston).

RANGER 18 FOOT bass boat and trailer. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, 24 volt troll motor. Loaded with extras. 752-6331.

1977, 19' AAanatee, 115 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works or 946-7214 after 7 p.m.

13 FOOT FIBERGLASS tri-hull, 35 HP Chrysler with Cox tilt trailer. Ver^ yjod condition. $1300. Call

Campers For Sate

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616.

16' OLDS camper with 40 gallon water tank, factory bullt-ln commode, Icebox, gas stove, sleeps 4. Extra clean. 752-7401 or 825-2661.

ITVz' BANNER. Self-contained. Needs work. $1000. Call 756-4158.

Cyctes For Sate

1974 YAAAAHA iOO. 9000 mlles^i^ tires. <5ood condition. $795.756-9036.

1974 HONDA XL-3W. Less than 8000 miles, 2 helmets, manuals. Runs good. Never dama^. $500. 524-5724 or 746-4073 after 6:30 p.m.

1977, 3S0-XL Honda. Excellent condition. $550. 758-3604.

YOU CAN Save nwoey bysfioMlhg for bargains In the Classified Ads.

Trucks For Sate

1977 CHEVROLET Blai^. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive. $6200. 756-5217.

1974 GAAC SUBURBAN. Folly equipped. 756-0348.

1971 CHEVROLET Van. Recent engine repair. $900. 756-9478._

1976 FORD VAN.

Ing/brakas, air, cruise, AAA/FM 8-track, V-8, automatic, customized. $5000. 758-0361 after 9:30 p.m.

1979 CHEROKEE. Folly equipped. 756-8111.

Trucks For Sate

1973 CHEVROLET One owner, itact 752-5818.

truck. Low

DAY NURSERY

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-84)3.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff color. Ready for Easfor. Call after 4, 753-5758

AT STUD. AKC registered, 13" Beagles. 4 to choose from. Call Cor-

1-3732 afternoons and nights.

AKC REGISTERED, block, female Dachshund. 4 months old, all shots. $80. 752-5570.

TOY POOOLE. Beige. 12 weeks, female. Papers, all shots. 758-1220, 756-5657 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loo) nvin. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

WATCH YOUR earnings grow In fhe spring. Sell Avon. Earn extra

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Larry Baker, ^Ith-Waldrop Motors.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $2(X> week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appolnfment, 758-6666.

AAOTOR GRADER operator with ex perlence to work for local firm. Send

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link bolt crane. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work tor local firm. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den.

PERSON WANTED to clean up and detail automobiles. Apply in person to Bob Brown or Ake Kinser at Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avenue.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or apply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

GREATSALES OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale building material distributor needs dedicated aggressive person with building material experience to travel this area. Commission plus other benefits. 1-800-672-4778

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of State Youth Advocacy Association. Bachelor's degree and experience in juvenile justice programming or administration. Establish ancT maintain office with secretary In Raleigh or vicinity. Travel required. Submit resume before April M, 1979 fo Anne Bryan, Division of Crime Confrol, P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611. $16,000-$18,000. Equal Opporfunify E mployer.

EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING

presser. 756-5544 8 a.m. -6 p.m.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical posiflon in sales office. Musf be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

1 for Interview.

MECHANIC for road construction equipment. Must provide own tools and truck. Gas furnished. Starting salary, $5.50 per hour. Apply PItt/Greenvllle airport.

Ing for good typist and general oHIce worker to work every afternoon from 1:30 til 5:30. Send resume stating past experience and typing speed to Typist; 400 North AAemorlal Drive; Greenville, NC.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR. Im mediate opening for BSN wifh experience In teaching and/or staff

development. Also requires at least 2 years nursing experlet responsible for developing in-

service programs for nursing personnel. Contact Personnel; Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital; 200Stan-tonsburg Road; Greenville, NC 27834; (919) 757-4479.

PLEASANT VOICE. Earn extra money working part-time for local office of national company. Telephone contact work Includes setting appointments for our licensed agents. Call AAr. AAalolo between 9 andl) a.m., AAonday through Friday at 758-0500.

PART-TIME receptionist. Excellent working conditions. Typing experience necessary. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING. Secretary In Greenville. Good typing and shorthand skills required. Salary negotiable, (xood fringe benefits. Send resume to June Shough, Easter Seal Society, P. O. Box 1391 (114 East Third Street), Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING. Field representative with non-profit health . agency In the Greenville area. Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training. Fund raising and direct service program. Swary open with good benefits. Send reume to June Shough, Easter Seal Society, P. O. Box 1391 (114 East Third Weet), Greenville, NC 27834. Effual Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Typing required. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRUCK DRIVER needed for tractor trailer. Local delivery. Salary negotiable. 752-3215 between 3 and 5 p.m.

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished fo successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply In person only to The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER trainees needed. Charlotte Truck Driver School will be interviewing students for AAay and June classes. Train full time or weekends. Must 21, good physical condition. Tuition budgeted after down payment. (919) 22F7577 (Burlington) anytime.

SALESPERSONS wanted. Two needed to fill vacancies. Must have vehicle, over 21 years of age. Opening new ferrltory. Tw commission. Vehicle allowance. Great company benefits. Horry, don't miss out on this great opportunity. For interview, call 752-()911.

HELP WANTED. Apply In person i Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ouiniLnnir

Has oponing for ona satesman. Muat b 21 or oidor and willing to work for tho bettor thinga In life. Ex-callont chance for advancement with one of the Southa largest and oldest mobile home dealers, if you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00 - S:00 to BUI Jackson, Manager; Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Jbjj|jgjQreenvllte

Help Wanted

WALLPAPER HANGERS and painters. Only those seeking professional permanent positions. 752-2215.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and hangers. Permanent position for crew chief. 752 2215; 747 3366.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. 752-5777.

SALESPERSON. Salary $200 per week plus commission. Excellent opportunity for person with sales ability and experience. We find former Insurance salespeople, aluminum siding salespeople work out extremely well In our business. Our salespeople average over $550 per week. We work from qualified leads. Must be neat In appearance and free to travel within 70 mile

GUYS

GALS

OVER 17

National firm now has openings for several neat young people to assist mo In my

Nationwide Travel Program

No experience necessary but must be free to leave Immedlafely tor U.S. beach and resort areas. All transportation and expenses furnished. High pay and casual condl ------ ils I......

flons make this extremely desirable for the younger set. For Interview and Immedlare Rose at 750

p.m.

and Immediate placement, call Miss 1-3401 9:00 a.m. till 6:00

PAINTERS to start Immediately. Apply the old Pitt County Hospital or call 752-5579 or see Bob AAcDaniel, Holiday Inn.

NOWHIRING toll time or part-time, daytime, roller skating car hops. Apply In parson. Sonic Dnve In.

PHARAAACISTAAANAGER wanted. Excellent opportunity in Independent eastern NC store. Bonus plus benefits plus opportunity to grow with expanding Independent operation. 1-795-32687collect).

PART-TIME school person wanted to operate cash regHter. Apply in person, PIggly Wiggly, Dickinson

Avenue.

COOKS, WAITRESSES. Part time. Nights and weekends. Apply Pizza Hut, East Tenth Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME INSTRUCTOR.

AAedlcal Laboratory Technology Program. Baccalaureate degree In medical technology and ASCP certification required; master's degree

in chemistry preferred. Three years laboratory experience required. Ability to assist In curriculum development, lecturing and laboratory Instruction, and clinical rotation supervision desired. Send resumes and references to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction; Beaufort County Technical Institute; Post Dfflce Box 1069; Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Op portunlfy Employer.

4 OR 5 CARPENTERS. Apply job site. Sears Store, Carolina East Mall.

A4ATURE LIVE-IN companion for elderly lady. Light housekeeping and cooking required. Address all Inquiries to T-lve-ln, P. O. Box 529, Greenville, NC 27834.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6;

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

SHEET METAL and roofing work wanted. Please call Dan at 752-1715.

FULL TIME, year-round lawn and tr service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

WILL DO repair work on old plumbing. 756-9731 anytime

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

NO JOB T<X> SMALL. Remodeling and repair vrark on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779

anytime.

ANY LAWN maintenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken. 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in Grimesland. 752-4199, leave message.

TRAINED DRAFTSPERSON will do drafting In her home. 756-9099 anytime.

WILL CUT targe and small yards, trim hedges. 758-0571 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

1974 CHEVY LUV pickup. Runs. Needs minor repairs. $750. 756-3734 after 6 p.m.

1974 K-5 BLAZER. Burgundy, fully detachable white top, loaded with e^ra^Used regular gas. Must sell.

1977 FORD 150. 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes. Best offer. Call Charles Neal, 758-9466.

Farm Equipment

1977 FORD 4100 tractor to be auctioned at 12 noon, /Vprll 20, at Wachovia Bank, Meadowbrook.

7040 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with duals, low hours. $16,500. 483-1043, Fayettvllle.

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. One row with both heads. Excellent condition. Also, Long harvester made Into tobacco sprayer, aluminum tank, piston pump. Good condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

USED LP GAS tobacco cures. All sizes. $70, $120. Also farm water barrels. 753-2021, 753-5582.

ROI-LER pumps. 6 roller, $37.95; 7 roller, $45.95; 8 roller, $53.95; 8 roller nitrogen, $75.95. Hose, nozzles, fittings available also. Agrl-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

LONG semi-automatic tobacco harvester. 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sate

DICKINSON AVENUE April

Toyota truA; clothing and lots of other goodies.

Llvest(x;k

FULL BLOODED Guernsey milk cow with new calf. Call 752-6940.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

54_LIvtsteck__

REGISTERED American Quarterhorie. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights._

MIscBlterwous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top s^ and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12 95; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machlrie, Steamex. Call Larry's

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 par

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

AAAAZING 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.

METAL STORAGE buildings tor sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try betore you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop. 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano tor your home for just $15.60 per month. All rent ap-

tlles toward purchase. The Music hop, 756-0007.

APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 746-2098 evenings.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Excellent condition. 756-9123 or nights, 756-1007.

RUST COLORED naugahyde sota, chair, recllner and ottoman. Excellent condition. Best ofter. 756-6736.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatter as Hammocks, nth and Clark Streets.

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48"), also drafting lamp. $75. 752-6173 before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace inserts, free-standing stoves still available at 77-78 prices. Prices start at $195. Buy now and avoid 79-80 price Increases. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Many to choose from at Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

DRESSER with double mirror, all Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

SING-A-GRAM. For something unusual on special occasions. Can Ken, 756-4609 for more Information. No calls after 9 p.m.

DRUM SET. 4 piece Ludwig. Good condition. $600. 752-2196 after 5:30

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0641 days, 752-4904 nights.

GE 5000 BTU air conditoner (like new); antique Iron bed, headboard, footboard and frame; antique h^hbojr; antique 5 drawer chest.

^RENTWOOD piano. $600. 758-8382.

27,000 BTU GE air conditioner. Ex-cellent condition. 752-4025.

STEEL, 29 FOOT long, 10 Inch I beam. 752-4661.

PRE-OWNED 5 piece bedroom suite. Dresser, hutch mirror, chest, headboard and night stand by

$299 at AAaxwell Furniture.

FLOOR SAMPLE smoked-glass tables. Only one set, 2 end and one cocktail to sell. Regularly $209.95; now all three for only $99 at AAaxwell Furniture.

PRE-CIWNED 3 piece living room suite. Brown fur, Scotchgard sofa, loveseat and swivel chair that sold njw for $999. Used short time. Now all 3 pieces, only $299 at AAaxwell Furniture.

19.0M BTU Frigldaire window unit, 5 ton York commercial unit, deep well rrigatlon pump. Home 8, Auto Supp-7^ Dickinson Avenue.

POOL TABLE. Regulation size. 4'/z X 9. $395. 420 Club, Cotanche Street.

40 INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily Richard J. Knapp, B.A.,

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 4 month old Cocker Spaniel In I. Call 752-3616.

Brookgreen area.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE JJJSTRIBUTOR

Wholesale DIstribulor in business over SO years has opening lor a salssinan wanUng a b^l and pro-mablo future. Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for additional men In the area. Prefer salaman wHh axpertence In telling and deHvertng oft of walk-ln truck who wants to make more money doing the tame type work. If you are a supervltor or top saleman with a bread, drink, or mHk company, IMS could be what you are looking for. We wHI thorougMy train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commlstiona, Hfe Inturanca poUcy, all expensas paid and top commlaalont. Hie bisurtnce policy, afl expenses paid and participation In profll-shsring plan. Please reply In own handarrlting, giving dataMa In lirat letter. No personal Inlervlawt or telaphone cans untM we recehre your latter of appllcallon. WRITE: Cliff W8H, Inc.

Sales Department P.O. Box 477

Mechanlcavllle. VA 23111

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

19.95

tax

included

Total Price

Heres What We Do:

Reptoce Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Ad|ust Dwell And Timing

Adjust CsrtMiretor Idle And Mixture

SUN Etectronie Engine Analysis

Chock CondHion Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Chock Air And Fuel Filtors

Chock PCV Value

Chock Emission Control System

Chock Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Oemand This Special is Continued Thru April

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

lARHEELlOrOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-S p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

TI Duay Reflectar, Orenvffle. N.C.-Ttaartey, Aurt n. lt-li

Sls o&and is ^our S&s

PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT...

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 1979

AAOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Hornet For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned. good location. No pets.

752 32M days; 025-5391 nights.

ONE TWO bedroom mobile

homes for rent. No pets. 750-3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot.

No children.

756-2671 or 750-

K >*foom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens fr couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Contact J. T. or Tommy IMIII^s at j^alea /Mobile Homes. 756 70^ Greenville Boulevard.

* BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756 7912.

2 MDROOMS, furnished. Air, 7S40W location. No pets.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, a^r cw^ltlonlng. North ot Belvolr.

3 bedrooms On private lot. No pets. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 7 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758-3644.

12 X to. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call 756-8413.

1M0, 10 X M. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 746-3092.

1973 OOUBLEWIDE. Excellent con ditlon. $7500.756-2109.

1972. 12 X 60 RItzcratt.

Washer/dryer, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 752-7982 or 758-4346.

NICE 1974, 12 X 60. $450 down and assume small payments. Will finance. Call Lin, 756-0191.

197t 12 X 65. Large rear bedroom. Ready to go. Will finance. 756-0191

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate dining room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. PHced to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, Wt baths. Must SM ta^i^i^late. Financing arrang-

KriJSJ,

756-0191.

2 bedrooms, new carpet - 3 doors. Ready to go.

ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 ------- - sand toko

bedrooms. Pay transfer fee ..vo ^^^ments. Will finance for you.

1975, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned. Furniture remains Including refrigerator. Small down payment required and assume payments of $119.55 per month. Located at Smith's Trailer Court, Lot 54. 752-4458, after 5 p.m.

1973. 12 X 40 mobile home. Clean, carpeted. Good boy at $3400. 756-0893.

1975 HAVELOCK. 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, tully furnished. Washer, dryer, central air. Small equity and assume loan. Call 752-4441.

1974. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, furnished. Excellent condition. Call 752-1775.

AAOBILE HOME MOVING. Expert

<-f320.

6S OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE In Simpson. Selling equipment and inventory. Speight Realty 5, Investments, Inc., nighh, 758-5137.

CONVENIENCE STORE and grain operation for sale. Store alone reports $50,000 profit per year. Operating 6 day week. Owner terms. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823-1728 or 823-4471.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construe tli to start Immediately. 756-1174. 8:30 til 5. Monday-Frlday

PRICED REDUCED. 5 acres off Pactolus t^hway. Good road fron

tage. $10,800. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-5137.

19 ACRES. 900 feet road frontage. Near Calico. Septic tankp^oved. Ight -

Nxaiivv. ianHAruv<ra.

$15,000. Speight Realty 8. In-vesbTM^, Inc., 756-322((; nights.

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

^rketars and Buying Agents of timber.

large tarm, 11 m'ber', and urxtevelopad tracts In Southeast. Drawer 568; Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call Jim Ward, 919-756-8410

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus-ed power mower. Why not advertise

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easlbrook Drive 752-1010

bohiiicl King & Qucrii Resl.iuiant

CRAFTS

American Handicrafts -Merlbee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335m61.

WE BUY USED CARS

iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

REAL ESTATE

HIGHWAY 43 between Pitt Plaza and Bells Fork. Large tract, prime road frontage, could subdivide. Call

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

73 Commercial Property

4Z000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-im.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 2500 square foof building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. wards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024

Ed-

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. H. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thre sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office gliding and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

FOR RENT. Office or commercial space. Corner of State Roads 1727 and 1726, between Fast Fare and Eastern Pines. $175 month. 752-5505; 756-2682 after 5.

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE. 2 small tracts of land near Tarboro. /Mostly clear. $1350 per acre. Owner terms. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823-1728 or 823-4471.

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multl-usa tract. 660 feet paved road frontage on State road 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway.

$650 per acre with timber reservecl. ird Property Brokers, Drawer

War

568, Greenville, NC 27834, or call Jim Ward. (919) 756-8410.

Houses For Sale

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom. l</i bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration fInancirM. Aldrld^ 8, Southerland Realty, 7M-3500.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming poof with flier (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Wllllame Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,

WnS FINANCING on new homes In

Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many f-5474.

extras. McLawhorn Realty, S24-i

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8Vj% VA loan and save. 3 t^rooms, 2 baths, den with

fireplace, central vacuum system, Iflon In-

other extras. Excellent condil side and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; after 5, 756-6037.

NEW LISTING. Greenbrier. 3 Mrooms, I'/a baths, hardwood floors, den, carpeted with fireplace, storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21, M/hltley's House Station, 756-6050; nlghts, 758-7717.

NEW LISTING. Believe It not, we have a home In Greentleld Terrace wim 3 bedrooms, a glass-enclosed sitting room, on a nice-slzed lot with trees for only $26,000. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3(m; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

NEW LISTING. Well kept home In Colonial Heights. Wood deck,

Rreplace and tenced backyard. Possible loan assumption at 8'/i%. Low 30's. Stack-Klger Realty,

---- k-Klger ,

756-3088; nights. Gene Stac( 752-3366.

BY OWNER. Spotless, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don, tireplace, formal rooms, heat pump. Assumable too. Low 50's. See this one. 756-4500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. New listing. 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, den, sun room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard. Century 21 M/hltley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 758-7717.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H&W

CLEANING SERVICE

Specializing In all types of cleaning, such as construction, residential, beach cottages, etc.

Mildew Control Service 756-9475 or 756-4721

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St.

752-2175

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

78 Houses For Sale

^STLINE BOULEVARD. It a apa Cod homa Is what you have

always wanted, you should sae this beauty. It is a plus for springtime freshness the year-round wim Its

white shutters and sunny yellow ex terlor. Inside you will be surprised at the large 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, closets, lovely modern kitchen

huge ____

and other pluses such as the flr^ace In the living room. You'll

lighted with this home. Call to-Cantury Brokers, 756-2(21

day.

Century 21 Real Estate

2 BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre lot. 3 miles from Greenville city limits on Bethel - Greenville Highway. $22,500. Kea-Manning Realty. Call collact, 823-4475,443-1410.

UNIVERSITY. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage. Ora block from ECU. Batter hurryl $44,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.

Lots For Sal*

LOT AT OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756-7755,9 to 5.

FOUR WOOOEO lots In the heart of

town. Stratford Subdivision, Cantor-Id. Call

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale In country In Candlewick Estates

(Stamons^r^Road). Large, vood-

IK.....

I city limits. Prices start

largar). Well drain maintained streets.

restricted ralghborliood ed, paved, state malntal

3 miles from city limits.___________

at lust $7500. Call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7M-2121.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headad. Permanent and floating dock.

756-7100.

ATLANTIC BEACH. A Place At The Beach. Owner condominium. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, complete GE kitchen. Ocean and sound view, laundry facilities conve

nient, balcony, 2 pools, beautifully landscaped. Owner nrxivlng. Bast condominium buy at the beach.

756-9643.

TWO LOTS. 50 X 150 at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 miles southeast of Greenville, NC. $750. Write Ronald Pelersoo, Route 2, Sampson Road, Little Suamlco, Wisconsin 54141.

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well

Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-176

OCEANFRONT LOT. Atlantic Beach. $22,000. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only $22 par month, as"long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

86 ApartrTwnts For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

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.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ora, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

units. No pats or lixxf parties allowed. Rent from $150-n25per nrwnth

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjiass, Village Gren 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill

Residents

RMb fMBdad in mornings from HHI rea to Qroenvlile and ratum in oveninga. Will pay libara! transportation fao. Waokdaya Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

86 Apartments For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/VIASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Qua

riance the unique In apartment

cparla fra w

walTfy construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

with nature outside your door, construction, firapli

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopara windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

REDWO .APARTMENTS, 802

, _ Street. Ora bedroom,

fi^nlshad apartment. Heat, air con-dltlonlr......

ditloning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

90 carpeted bedrooms, large arpeted living room, kitchen with Inira area and plenty of cabinets.

dining

Applla

lancM furnished. Brick veneer

construction fully Insulated. Heat PyiJiP- Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per

month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APART/MENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 raw 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All e^ric. Contact Bill Vinillams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have ^ble TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752-3376. ,

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, watar and sewer furnlshecT. $225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I .I.IIPTONCO

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refini$hing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TS8-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Gretnville, N.C.

What can you

expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbcux

HOn]A

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Cantina / 758*7200

86 Apartmontt For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

Ora and two bedroom garden apartment*. Folly carpeted, furnlihlng drape*, range, refrigerator, dl*hwasher, dl*po*al and cable TV. Conveniently located to *hopplng chool*. Located lu*T ofl

loth Street.

Call 752-3519

^^^I^HlS^^'7s6-3l6S'dav*; 756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex-cell^ location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and watar furnish^. No pets. $165 par month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.. 752-3696.

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.

/\ZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished ora bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sawer 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 nranth.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM. Near campus. $110. 752-0864after 5:30.

NEEDAAORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-sto^ duplex. 2 bedrooms, $275; 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756-0093.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Furnished, air conditioning. WIntarvll la. 756-8160.

LARGE 2 BEOROOAAS. 6 blocks U. Heat furnished. Pats

from EC_. _____

allowed. $225. 752-5522.

NEW. SPACIOUS one and bedroom *

Hills. Car

bedroom apartments at Bryton irpet, air conditioning, heat pumps, furnished kitchen, dcK:k or

patio. $175-5195 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752-1872.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, ora bath.

Attractive decks. $225 per month.

at752

Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752-1872.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

University

Condominium

Association

3000 Golden Road Is reguesting bids on quality trim painting on 48 condominiums and 2 utility buildings.

OataHs of th requlivd work ar* BvaUabto from 4-13-79 thru 4-23-79 from R.T. Wood at 792-4449 or 3000 Qoldon Road Box 90. PImbo havo roforancoa for rocont work avaUablo.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire a Casualty Company

503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 Mrms, stove and refrigerator. Ora Wock from campus. Available AAay 1. Lease and deposit. $225 per month plus utilities. 756-6208 between 9 and 5.

iyCE, LMGE, 3 room apartment. Ora block from university. 752-4020.

f^54ALE NEEDS roommate to bedroom duplex. 758-2974 after 4 p.m.

5, ROOM DUPLEX. Just painted, washer hookup. No students

Houses For Rent

i^UNTRY BRICK home. 3 Mrpoms, 2 baths, den with flrepl^, over 2000 square feet

De^lt required. AAarrlad couples 75 par Available AAay 1. 756-1113.

EXECUTIVE TYPE homa. 3 badrooms, 2>/j baths, large family

room with fireplace, formal living -------

room and dining room, large lot

Otw y9r lease required. $425 a month Cull 756-3677.

HOUSE FOR sublet. Near campus. AAay 15 through August t5. 75S-4255 evenings.

(THREE BEDROOM house partially furnished In country. Carpeted. $160/month. 756-9225 after 2:30.

INAYOEN.746-6S60.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

PRICES

Now

5H.P.

Power Tillers

Hendrix-Barnliill

Memorial Drive 752-4122

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

('iK^rdl coiilr.u (ors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0. Bo,' 11 Noi!'! -iivi 2/'3T

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

WlKre will I be and what will 11 doingSyeaiafnwitalay.ifl "landoiignow?

We have 3 sales positions to fiii which can deveiop into management for the right person.

You can immBdiately Bxpect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 to $600 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooiing, expense paid.

Be guaranteed $2,600 to start.

With raise after 13 weeks.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidiy into management.

10 year retirement pian

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports-minded Age 21 or oider Ambitious-Dependable High School graduate or better Own good car.

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING $75.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.

Call For Appointment Now!

Tues., Wed., Thurs., Only 758-3401 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

D.L. BLACKMON

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

APAI^AAENTS South of (Srrao vlllo. 524-5507.

Aj^RTMENTS, 2 bodroom houso '1? "Wbllo horra. Approximatoly 8 mlla* from Graonvllla. 746-3284.

5*ICK_ RANCH homa In Collaga I wffh

Court. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan firralace, cteck. $350. Call Lpulse Hodge. Raaltor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

91 OWcBSpaca For Rant

OFFIC

Boweriv

'IX oni space. Carpatad, all $*rv|^ and parking Included. Con

yenient to new^sh^^lg center and

........... flwwY SfHJ

bypasses. $80. 756-5

TXILor t^lra space for rent on

7s.

pace available. ^ '"i N5bSirhood com-

ny claj zone New construction. Ad-1*^N' Hooker Road. For nwe information, call 752-1733.

RworH^operty For Rent

SPACER APARTMENT rental. Se^ cond road from ocean with good ocara view. Ora block from amute-C^nfvry 21, Whale Creek Realty, 726-2561.

TO BUSIflESS PERSON or serious student. Privata bedroom and share

other facilities. 3 bedroom homo mr coKage. (Don't read batwean gg .Jjy* ter wa are squares). 752-6aae, txnlnasa day.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good ys^ wmf a good price, be turayou at the i^y cars offered for sale today in Classified.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

OATSUN OR TOYOTA. Usad, 5 speed, long bad. 756-3623 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Lbbwi

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotmant. 756-3a03 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

The Rooi Estate Corner

For Quality New Hornea in GreenvWea Fineat Areas

Call The New Homes Specialiata.

Buying or Sailing. For BeM Roaulto Try Our "Porsonal Sor-riee

D.t. NiclBls/ltMCjr

B 752-4012

____ Anytime

GROUP

756-6234

A New Offering

CANBRIDGE

On A Quiet Circle. Pretty Two Story Home With Three Bedrooms. 2Vz Baths, Foyer. Living Room. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Central/Mr . $49,900.

DUFFUS RFALTY,INC

75643

BlMKhsFoilMe

REALTOR

7SM43I

FOR SALE...

2-story home, complately remodeled and painted in end out, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft. atop shaded, sloping lot. Reduced to $38,500.

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot In Village Qrove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy. Reduced to $14,500!

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x OS lot near unhreralty* zoned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. Reduced to $10,500!

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned lU. good for many business uses. $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-8 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE...

Two-bedroom duplexes in Coloniai Village; range, refrigerator, air-condHlonirtg $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $05 to $150 per suite.

Office building, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window. $150 per month.

One-bedroom apartment near river, 5 blocks from unhreraity, furnished, $150 per month.

We have customers with money to spend, snd vw provide s full range of professional real estate sales snd management servicesso let us saN. rent or lease your property for ydu!

J. L. Harris

&Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 [1

REALIOaS / GENERAL CONIRACIOaS / mORSIV NANAGESS

U-The Mly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-'nietay, April 17.197

Generic Drug Bill Wins Unanimous House Support

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A generic drug selection bill won unanimous support in the state

legislature enacted a new insurance law.

Tatum said that because of a

committee on aging, said ge- tain auto liability insurance, neric drug substitutkwi is now Under his plan, motorists who allowed in North Carolina for wanted it could buy liability inpersons whose drugs are paid surance for themselves, and through Medicaid. Woodard purchase a second liability pol-House on a taitative vote Mon- said 40 other states now have icy protecting themselves from day, as suf^rters promised it some type of generic drug sub- damages caused by another, would reduce medicine costs stitution law. uninsured motorist,

for many consumers. Under the legislation, most He made the remark as Dep-

The measure would allow doctors prescription forms uty Insurance Commissioner pharmacists to substitute a would have a place for the doc- Byron Tatum told the panel in-less-expensive brand drug for tor to designate whether substi- creases in automobile insur-the one named on a doctors tution would be permitted, or if ance rates for people living in prescription, if both were of the drug was to be filled as some cities has far exceeded equal medical value. named. If no designation was that expected when the 1977

The House, meeting in a long made, the pharmacist would be evening session while the Sen- able to substitute a less ex-ate took an Easter Monday pensive brand, holiday, voted 104-0 in favor of The bill also states that a the bill. Final House action was pharmacists liabUity in law delayed, as some legislators suits would not be increased by said they planned to offer tech- substituting another drug, if nical amendments today. <lone legally.

This bill is designed to help Woodard said there would not people who have to buy their be an econondc incentive for own drugs, said Rep. Ernest pharmacists to substitute Messer, D-Haywood. In some cheaper drugs. But he said it other states, it has saved these would not cost most pharmac-people a lot of money. It wUl ists moiwy to sell cheaper have a tremendous impact on drugs either, because most older people. pharmacists add a set fee to

The bill, opposed by some each prescription price, rather drug manufacturers, would al- than charging a percentage of low drugs to be substituted un- the drugs cost, less the prescribing doctor ex- In other legislative action: pressly forbid it in his writtai Insurance

prescription. R^- Hartwell Campbell, D-

Rep. Barney Paul Woodard, Wilson, told an insurance sub-D-Johnston, a pharmacist, committee he would propose a sponsored the bill. plan abolishing the legal re-

Messer, chairman of a House quirement that all motorists ob-

provision allowing different rates in different areas of the state, drivers in Charlotte had to pay 15 percent higher rates, while drivers in Asheville had to pay only 10 percent more.

The 1977 law also allowed a surcharge for drivers whose coverage was transferred by insurance companies to the reinsurance facility, a pool set up for poor risks. For Charlotte

was placed in the facility were Wine Technical Institutes

poor risks. Insurance depart- Unfortified wine may be sold A bill that would allow any of ment attorney Vance Kinlaw in all Alcohol Beverage Cwitrol the states technical institutes said 70 percent of the drivers in stores, under a bill given tenta- to be renamed technical col-the facility had no accident or tive approval in the House.

leges was introduced by Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklen-burg.

driving citation in three years. Unfortified wine is now sold

Balanced Growth contunercially, but is allowed in

Gov. Jim Hunts balanced ABC stores in eight systems, growth policy act, watered The bill, approved 83-26, was down in both the House and originally introduced to author-Senate, was enacted when the ize ABC store sales of unforti-House voted to go along with Red wine produced in North drivers" in that facility, the in- Senate amendments. The bill Carolina. But House ABC Com-crease has been 27 percent, Ta- sets into law broad pdicies fa- mittee Chairman Rep. Jim turn said. voring blanced industrial Morgan, IMJuilford, said that

The insurance commission- growth and encouraging estab- version may be uncon-ers office also contended that Rshment of industrial centers in stitutional, so it was broadened not all drivers whose coverage county. to include all unfortified wine.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the February 19-23 session of District Court in Pitt County.

Charles E. Connely, Hardee Acres, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Fayeretta F. Staton, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 6 cgunts, 30 days ail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

James Houston Vinson, Kinston, driving under influence-2nd offense, <0 days jail suspended on payment of MOO and cost, surrender operators license.

Ron Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 6 counts, 30 days jail suspended on paynrent of cost and check in each case.

Giora AAoore Bullock, Greenville, -egistration violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of S5 and cost.

J.C. Cannon, Ayden, driving under Influence, fail to yield right of way, 60 days jail suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, surrender operators license.

Lonnie Ray Griffin, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of S5 and cost.

Beverly Harris, Darden Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

William Keith Holley, Rose Street, driving under influence, voluntary dismissal; fail to stop for warning of officer, 15 days jail suspended on paymenf of $15 and cost; careless and reckless driving, 15 days suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Linda Newton AAoeschI, Winter-ville, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Gregory AAorris Page, Chocowini-ty, exceeding safe sp^, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

William Richard Peterson, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Alex James Proctor, Umstead Dorm, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, *200 restitution.

Robert Willie, Circle, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Allan Wyman Winter, Greenway Apt., sOfe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Julius Nobles, W. Third Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Michael Hardy, West Third Street, affray, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Jones, Alley Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

Kenneth Sautter, non supped, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost; *50 every 2 weeks for support.

Loronio Williams, Paige Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Lonnie Ray Atkinson, Route 4, Greenville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Barrett, break and enter a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal; possession of stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on paynfent of cost, *150 attorney tees, *150 restitution, probation 1 year.

Johnny Lender Craft, Grifton, driv-

Greenville, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Pamela West Tripp, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *20 and cost.

Ronnie Whaley, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

David Earl Holden, Wintervllle, damage to property, 30 days jail, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal; possession of stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *150 restitution, *150 counsel fees, probation 1 year.

William Earl Johnson, Stokes, possession of marijuana, *20 and cost.

Pamela Mayer Bradley, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

Edward Earl Farrow, Wintervllle, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *M and cost.

John Paul Gamboa, exceeding safe spe^d, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

Allen Boyd Grant Jr., Route 6, Greenville, fall to give Information at scene of accident, not guilty.

Royce Haddock, Vanceboro, trapping violation, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of *25 and cost. T<

ony Allen Hall, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

David Michael Hardy, La Grange, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of *10 and cost. Charlie ^

Deck Hooks, New Bern, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and rst.

Gene A. Hooks, Griffon, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Willie Lee Jones, Ayden, defendents motion to dismiss at close of sfates evidence is allowed.

William Sterling AAanning, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

Denny Earl Mooring, Ayden, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost; surrender operators license, fail to stop at accident, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of *25 and

cost.

Hubert Moye, Nash Street, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of *25 and

cost.

Lonnie Alexander Norcott, Charles Blvd., exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on paymenf of cosf.

Thomas Poperowltz, Ayden, Intoxicated and disruptive, assault on a female, defendents motion to dismiss allowed.

Jackie A. Robinsin, Ayden, assault on a female, 8 months jail suspended

n payment of *25 and cost. Chai

ing under influence, not guilty. Rant

tdall Wayne Deaton, Thomasville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal, possession of syringes, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Ellis, Winterville, assault and battery, not guilty.

Sidney Jarvis Fulghum, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

Jasper Forrest Gray, Grifton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost,

Thomas Junior Hardy, Grimesland, improper equipment, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

D. Allen Jones, Rock Springs Road, worthless check (2 counts), 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Eugene Jones Jr., Route 6, Green ville, fail to surrender plate, dismissed.

Leasander Kilpatrick, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Sarah Rachel Kirkpatrick, Har ding Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Randolph King, Winterville, assault and battery, not guilty.

Fred Andrew Lee, Chocowinity, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, vol untary d I sm I ssal.

Michael Alcarza McLawhorn, Imperial Street, no operators license, possess altered operators license, open coin machine with intent to steal, larceny, dismissed.

Geraldine Herring Manning, Route 5^, Greenville, registration violation, voluntary dismissal.

Isaiah AAoore Jr., Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Jeffrey Neal Rawls, N Oak Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of *5 and cost. Fr,

-ranklin Neal Shaw, Lexington, possession of syringes, improper equipment and transport alcoholic beverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal.

Fors Rubies Strickland, Route 4, /

lharles Homer Swift, Rawl Rd., no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on paymerrt of cost.

James Wesley Temple Jr., South Carolina, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

AAaurice Allen Tripp Jr., Ayden, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Alice Faye Artis, Ayden, assault. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost; trespass, not guilty.

Barbara Brown, Ayden, assault, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost. g

Tracy Hines, Ayden, assault on a female, not guilty.

Debra Blount, Ayden, r operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Robbie Redden Tripp, Washington, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *50 week support.

Jimmy Vinson, Pitt Street, trespass, 3days jail.

William Sterling AAanning, Charles Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Alton Brown, Route 8, Greenville, bigamy, rx> probable

cause found.

Frederick D. Carmon, Winterville, atjarKlonment and rxxtsupport, voluntary dismissal.

John Thomas Greene, Havelock, attempt injury to persons by use incendiary device, voluntary

dismissal.

Calvin McKinley King,

Grimesland, possess Intoxicatlrrg II quid In a manner not authorized by law, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Walter AAoore, Havelock, attempt injury to persons by use of incendiary device; voluntary

dismissal.

Linda Cale Nichols, Glisson Trailer Park, bigamy, no probable cause found.

Douge Parker, Greenville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Stephen C. Parker, Tyson Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost; *25 week sup port.

Eugene Stokes, Greenville, wor thiess check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on paymenf of cost and check in each case.

Wesley AAoore Jr., Wintervllle, assault and battery, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

mg. tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

SALE STARTS APRIL 18th SALEEMOS APRIL 21st

Shower of

Liquid Dynamo or Compare... Price & Quality Cold Power XE Roses Disposable Diapers

1^ 3*1

Giant size 49 oz. (nt. wt.) CokJ Power XE laundry deterpent. 32 fl. oz. Dynamo clearrs in all water temperatures. UmR 2 Ea. NORAMCHECK

Roses brand disposable diapers are quality diapers at an economical price. 36 Tod-dter, 48 Extra Absorbent or 60 Daytime.

6-Dunce SURE Anti-Perspirant

REG.

4.27

6 oz. (nt. wt.) Sure anti-perspi rant helpa-toep you dry arxl odor free all day. Regular or urtscented.

UniR2

All Climate Motor Oil VALVDLINE

Valvoline Oil. the aU di-male dl flows freely for fast starting in odd weather. Qt. size cans.

UmH6Quat1s

Several Delicious Varieties of KITCHEN FRESH CODKIES

Delicious Kitchen Fresh Cookies In Chocolale Chip, REQ Butter or Sugar. 6 or 6V oz. (net

or Sugar, t weight) bags.

The Beauty Bar... 3.75-OUNCE DOVE

CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL ..The Affordable Portable

Built of sturdy permanent mold cast alu-1 minum for years of cookout enjoyment.! H-shaped stainless steel burner distributes heat evenly across the 13%pt19' cooking surface. Comes with chromed wire cooking grid, permanent volcahic CHAR-ROC< X lb. Lp tank, (fuel not Included) and steel fire grate.

SAVE 11.88

Pack of Three TURE SOCKS

1*J

Comfort wearing tube socks of cotton and nylon. Men's sizes 10-14 and boy's sizes 8-11. White with cokx trim.

Umtt 1 Each NO RAINCHECK

Dora, the beauty bar that is M moidurizing

i.3.75oz.(nt. wil sroaai PRICE

LMI4

41*1

SPECIAL

PRICE

Panty-Top PANTY-HOSE 00

2i1

SPECIAL PRICE

Has nylon panty brief top with sheer knit legs. AvaUaliie in charm cokx in popular sizes. Irregular UmR2 NORAMCHECK

Summer Pleasures... from Roses

The Versatile Shift

Wear it Alone or As A Smock'Type Cover-Up

Poly/Cotton Bteml Sizes S-M-L-XL Non-Binding Style launders In a Snap

088

EACH

Poly/cotton blend fabric gives such carefree wearability. Wear as a loose-fitting dress or as a smock-type cover-up. Available in many patterns and colors. Comes In sizes S-M-L-

Wooden Bottom with Fabric Upper

LADIES SPORTY SANDALS

Fabric thong slide with wooden bottom. .Sirm REQ. 5 to 10. Stack navy or a 07 while. Casual comfort atyWng.

COO

11.97 / J PR.

The Ideal Spring Uniform

Co-ordinating

Shorts and Top or Hooded Tops... High on Style, Versatility and Wearability

Sassy styied tops and matching shorts of easy care fabric or Terry Hooded Tops. Provides casuat comfort plus appealing style. Sizes S-M-L in many eye-catching colors.

Ladies Jog Shorts

2i5

A Sporting Combination

for a Winning

Team, Mens &

Boys Casual

Shirts & Shorts

REG.

to 3.97

Shorts

Boys eyelet mesh knit pull-

overs of 100% nylon and fray-

ed bottom shorts of 100% cot-

ton denim. Sizes 8 to 18. Mens

printed tee shirts of 100%

cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL in many

colors. Mens frayed bottom

shorts of 100% cotton denim.

Sizes 28 to 38.

Boys and Jr. Boys Sporty Styled Tank | ~ KEDSfor Kids in Nylon Keds*for |

Printed Tees... Tops for Jr. Boys... Bright Bandanna Print the Junior Jetters

Poly/cotton printed tees SAVE to 60 Comfort wearing tank SPECIAL PRICE Sporty styled Keds in sizes Stylish nylon junior jets with

that offer practical wear tops for Jr. Boys. Sizes 4 4-12 for your kids. Navy and rubber sole

s in sizes 1242-3.

at an affordable price. to 7 in several appealing 5 7 bandana print. Designed to Carolina b

iue design. Light-

PAIR PAIR wo

weight, yet sturdy. Styles Jr. Boys 4 to 7 and Boy's colors and easy care fab- give little feet lots of sup-

; of

Styles of colors may vary in each store. 8 to 18. Many colors : ti rics. Several styles of crew port. colors may with print front. > hee necks also available. EACH vary in each store.

Colorful Printed Poly/Cotton Pinwale Corduroy DISH CLOTH or TOWEL ROCKER CUSHIONS

20 X 26 Inch

BED PILLOW

16x26' kitchen towel or 13x 15W' dish cloth In matchin! prints. Made of cotton ani polyester blend for extra ab-somency.

NO RAINCHECK

DISH CLOTH TOWEL

48599^

2^lece rocker cushion set of pinwale corduroy and foam filled. Seat and back cushions have tie strings for stability. Gold, green or brown.

REQ. 0.09

Cotton covered 20 x 26 bed pillow with urethane foam filling. Cotton cover has zipper so cover can be washed.

REQ. 4.24

2*7

top Quilted Bedspreads that flow gently to the floor.. Twin and Full Sizes

SPECIAL

PRICE

088

EACH

Polyester blend bedspreads of permanent press fabric. Top quilted designs in twin or full sizes. Machine washable fabrics in prints and solids. Patterns shown may vary in each store.

NO RAINCHECK

Machine Washable Nylon...

Five-Piece

BATH SET

REG.

6.88

5i>iece bath set of 100% nylon. Set Includes 18x30" rug, 18x22" contour, lid cover, tank top. and tank cover. F^jgs have waffle rubber backs and are machine washable and can be tumble dried. Set comes in many colors.

26 X 45 Inch Nylon

THROW RUGS

Machine washable rugs of 100% nylon with non-slip rubber back. Available In many solid colors. Measures 26 X 45 Inches.

REQ. 4.24

iels in Many Weaves...

Machine washable window panels ^ ^

in a wide range of fabrics, desions

colors and weaves. 48 to GO* ^Ow

widths and 63 or 81* lengths. Pal- ^ _

tma and ooiora may vary ki each

bwe. NO RAMCHECK

Sun*%esistant Vinyl.

Attractive roikjp blinds for Indoor or 3-.. rmi 5 80 outdoor use. MaOe of carefree, sun- ^ * " '

re^tant vinyl arxf may be trknmed a x o .. .nag. t.t*.. to any width. Complete with 5x6'... Rag. 9.68... hardwcae and instructions. Green or 6x 6'.. Rag.11.72... fruitwood. NO RAiNCHECK

3.17

5.37

6.17

1.37

jeramic Table Lamps that Include Shades and are 30" Tall

Decorative ceramic lamps In several designs. These lovely table toppers stand a full 30* tall and have attractive coordinating *7 shades. Avallabte in white, toast, fawn, black, beige or straw.

^13

EACH

A GREAT SELECTI

FOR LITT

Sturdy Baby Crib has Animal Decal Baby Swing

White or walnut stained baby crib with animal decai design.

structed for lasting use.

REG.

49.94

Sides adjust easily. Con-f<

Provides hours of I enjoyment for your I baby. Yellow swing I with non-skid legs I and nylon trim seat, f

Crib Mattress in Zany Zoo Pattern Baby Walker

sturdy crib mattress for standard size cribs. Bright cover design. Mattress wipes clean with just a damp cloth.

Deluxe Hi-Back Walker has deep design

REG.

15.99

play 'n eat colorful i .....

play dials and more.

NO RAINCHECK

Nursery Items in Colorful Pa

Basic baby essentials at budget prices ... a great time to buy shower gifts or basics for one of your own. Chrome steel framed high chair with removeable tray. Mesh play pen has foam filled removeable vinyl pad. Sturdy stroller is built to for lasting use. All in yellow zany<zoo pattern.

BABY SHAMPOO or OILby J&J

JOHNSONS LOTION or POWOER

ACRYLIC 40 x 45 CRIB BLANKET...

Johnaon ft Jotmaon 10 ftOK-BiiyOiior 11 fl.cz. Baby Shainpoa Mild for-muiaa (hat work gently UHT2EACH

9 fl. oz. Daoy lotion or 14 oz. (nt. wt.) baby powder tw Johnson ft John-n. (^tle fragrance. UMfT2 EACH

son.

137

REQ.

I0 1A7

Soft crib blankets of washable acrylic. Available in solids, stripe thermals and prints.

BOX OF 400 O-TIPS SWABS

CHILORENS... BAYER ASPIRIN

BOX OF 40 BABY WIPES..

n n Value pack of 400 A Orange flavored chil- m A TNck, soft, cushkiny gM

inHH Q-tlpsi^. Doub-drena Bayer aaplrln.WJ ^ IT baby wipes thel dean

le tipped for extra # V 36 tablets to bottle K # ^ gently and thorough- W m M

^ REQ. softness at tip. with chlldguard cap. ^ Ja^REp. V- 40 heats to a box. Wr

1.4S .... luarrs *** unBABir-uenr ^

\ Orange flavored chil-. , drans Bayer aspirin.' 36 tablels to bottle with chlldguard cap. i

LMT2 NORAMCHECX

UMT2

Thick, soft, cushiony

baby wipes that dean

' I and thorough-

IREO ly. 40 sheets to a box. tieu.

NORAMCHECK

ION OF BIG VALUES LE PEOPLE

DISPOSABLE PAMPERS INFANTS PLAYSETS

nnare haua niiiltoH <atav. DAYTIME TOOOLER nlauaatc nr

I w

Pampers have quilted, stay-dry lining that helps ke^ ta-by dry. Daytime for babies 11 to 16 lbs. in boxes of 30. Tod-dier for babies over 23 lbs. in boxes of 12.

1-pi^ playsets or sleepsets for infants from birth to 11 lbs. Made of 100% nylon for SPECIAL comfort and ease of care. PRICE Many colors.

Chix

bii riundf'f*

p'e-foideci

B'i'iseye

atterns... Affordably Priced...

Prefolded Birdseye Diapers

Cotton Training Pants

BOX OF 3 SAFETY LATCHES

. PLAYTEX NURSER KIT

40R8 0UNCE PLASTIC NURSER

A Helps Keep tots out, ^ M Contains 6 Playtex O idl

Wf* letsadutt8in.ln*talla * fi / nippies, 5M ot die- ^ R 8

f V O" vrood or metal. i W I pM llnars, 6 hoi- I

IHEQ. Use on cabinets or dais and cape and 1 - J REG. M M FOR I

^ '"0 .__^ 7ST STeach

Contains 6 Playtex nipples, see oz. dis-pouMe llnars, 6 hol-ders and cape and 1 retainer ring.

UT2

ROOMY HANDLED DIAPER BAG

Roomy canvas diaper bag with novelty print front Easy grip handles and two front pouch pockets. LIMT 2

EVENFLO 244IECE BREAST FEEDING SET

TWO-HANDLED TRAINING CUP..

Includes breast pump, 4 formula nipples and nur-sers, 12 nursing pads, breast cream, nipple shield andbooMet UMtT2

437

S.TS

Two handM training cup with two Ikto. Has waigh-tsd base for leduoed apt-lage. Non-breakable plastic. UMtT2

991

20" Cutting Area with 3.0 HP Engine MURRAY WALKING MOWER

Weighs Only 2 Lbs.

WEED EATERS..

4 CUBIC FEET

PEAT MOSS

Has a cutting area of 20 with a 3 HP enaine, easy spin recoil and automatic choke. Made of 14 guage steel, extra deep, quick height adjustments, a tempered one-piece steel blade and control on handle.

- '

uiiSS$HmSw SPRAYER OUTDOOR BRA?!ER>'^

U I ILI I I WrnCCLDHnmW choose garden hoe. cul-|^!I9PI c

... Practical DIRECTORS CHAIR... Folds for storage

1^16^

Attractive directofs chair dw-able polyester seat and back. Folds for easy stoniM. Targ^ne or yellow seat and back. For In-

sturdy yet lightweight wheelbar row with 3 cubic ft. capacity Features sturdy steel construction and semi-pneumatic tire. Tray measures 32x25x6'.

Has galvanized 3 gBl.tar*,11't)ra8S pump and 18" ex-tonaion tube. Fee lures Saf-t-lok* tank closure.

Choose garden hoe, cut tivator or broom rake. Long handles are made extra sturdy.

SHOVEL......... 4.88

Popular style grill is 24% lit diameter, adjusts to 4 heat levels and has detachable, tubular steel legs. Made sturdy for lasting use.

ZVz Gal. Gas Can

Made from heavy duty matertais for laetlng use. Quick and easy to use

Safely seals whHe being

stored.

3-Piece Grill Set

SPECIAL PRICE

Set of 3 barbecue tods: foiK tunter and tongs. Made of stain-[lass steel erttn harthnood han-

NORAMCHECK

IS' GALVANIZED

Plant Support

Use to support vegetables, bushy flowering plants or vln-ing fruits. 18 vanized stand

Crestline Pedestal

BASE HIBACHI

Has steel body with tubular center post and pedestal base. Measures 16^x10Wx27'H. Has slide out tray and 3 heat levels.

Q97

MEa

11.87

10 lb. Charcoal or Lighter Fiuid

FLUID

CHARCOAL

2*1 VJ

Quick starting chavcoal In economical 10 lb. bag. Charcoal briquettes made of Hickory blend hardwood. Barb-O-Llte lighter fluid in quart size cans.

grip 2 way handles.

Rust Resistant Case...

C0LEMAr48 QT. COOLER

Coleman* 48 qt. cooler made

of hlglvdenalty polyethylene. ngQ |SAVE\ J*J|}0 Lining Is stain and odor rasis- ITm # W w

tant. Tncludes 1 gal. jug. Easy

^ Namebrand TENNIS BALLS

PENN

SPALDING

WILSON

BANCROFT

16 Quart Cooler

...OSCAR |!n\Q88

Dependable...

ZEBCO33 REEL

Easy Handling Zebco< ROD and REEL COMBO

Oscar* Is tha compact codar with 16 qt cap adty. Has Ud4ocidng hmdlsa. Flip skis of Nd has twW in drink hoMsr.

Oapsndatato Zaboo 33 Rsal Mums spring kMdsd drae wtth salsctlaa antHavarsa.

FMad with Stran* Hour-

A great fishing rod and reel for the beginner. Has oil retaining gears and 20 point pick-up. AVi ft. rod. Lightweight for easy handling.

REQ.

2.38

The Racket That Dares to be Compared

Spalding WCT Steel Tennis Racket

The Spalding WCT Steel Tennis F^ket has top grade ^ q q ler grip th

Ideal for the Beginning Angler. 13x6x5" TACKLE BOX

leather grip that is a full 2" longer for easier two-handed Namebrand Tennis Balls: shots. Open throat Promotes s|^ while ^1^

safss..

15J

^^UMIT2

Sturdy tackle box measures 13x6x5'. Handy tray keeps necessary items or-. Positive latch assures no spil-. Red color.

NORAMCHECK

197

I EACH

Sponge Mop, Dust Mop, Broom 34 Ounce LONG-HANDLED HELPERS VANISH

Long handled sponge mop, angle broom or dust mop. Makes clean-ups easier.

NORAMCHECK

SpoiHHiMop . Angle Broom. Dost Mop....

34 oz. (nt. wt.) Vanish crystals cl8an,deodorbB and ,work 24 hours a day.

UMIT2

NORAINCHECK

77'

Helpful Plastics You'll Use Everyday

Quality household plastics youll use everyday. Made sturdy for lasting use. Choose bushel size laundry basket, 17 qt. dishpan, 2fi qt. wastebasket or floral pail.

Handled Pail 17 Quart Dishpan Laundry Basket.. Wastebasket____

The Pokey Pot

3 Vs Quart Electric Slow Cooker

SPECIAL

PRICE

32 Oz. Spray Glass Plus

32 Ounce

16 Ounce

Sweet Heart Spray *N Wash

Bectric slow cooker with 3Vz qt. remove- sp^cuu. able pot. Truly an everything cooker, com- price bines yesteryears method of cooking with todays faster pace lifestyle.

UmHI NORAINCHECK

SPECIAL A OO SPECIAL ^ 27

I I JcH HO I ^

I walls and nnore.

UmH 2 NO RAINCHECK

32 ft. oz. Sweetheart Dish Uquid is so kind to your hsnds. Mild fragrance.

UmH 2 NO RAINCHECK

16 oz. (nt. wt.) Spray N Wash for laurxlry soil and stain ramoval. For washable fabrics.

UmH 2 NORAINCHECK

Unbreakable PDP MACHINE j[DD

Locks Freshness In

CAKE CDVER

Stackable anti Airtight

SUPERSEAL CLEARS

SPECIAL

PRICE

Make 8 frozen pops at a time, eliminates dripping. Unbreakable NO RAINCHECK

SPECIAL

PRICE

Plastic cake cover locks to seal in freshness. Features high dome lid. Several colors available NO RAINCHECK

SPECIAL

PRICE

16 Ounce Oven

CLEANER 1

SPECIAL

PRICE

64 Ounce

AMMDNIA

48'-

SPECIAL

PRICE

Purex

BLEACH

68'

SPECIAL

PRICE

Use to refrigerate, freeze or store foods. Stackable containers are air tight and each base is disbwasber safe. Five con-tainers to a set.

16 ft. oz. Mr. Muscle, the overnight oven cleaner. Removes bakedon stains. UmH 2 No

Allixjrpose household cleaner In haridy and economical 64 ft. oc. bottle. UmH 2 No Ralnchack

QaBon size Purex bleach gets dolhes cleener looking and fresher smelling. UmH 2 No nolnchock

108 Sq. R. Drop Cloth *

.Simple to instali Gas or Oil

Furnace Filters STP Treatments

Cleaner filters are your best Investment to saving money on your beating bills. Man sizes.

STP 12 (I. oz. Gas

Easy to install workshop light msasutes 7*x48'. Givss neaosd light in many areas. Comes with two fluorescent tubes and ail mounting hardware.

ROSES FACIAL TISSUES WITH 200-2PLY SHEETS

FOAM OISHES ..ECOHOMICAL FOR EVERYOAY USIHG...

FMufw FM sMbo Mteator iht, rcMary control, head* one Jack, stereo S4raek player, full size B8R automatic record changer artd speakers.

ASSETTES60MIN. 88f

"^OSES ]

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

Disposable... BUTANE LIGHTER

100 Ft. Rolls... HANDI-WRAP

Delicious Mapsbmallow CIRCUS PEANUTS

Gives thousands of lights. Adjustable name with visible fuel supply.

3i1

REG.

67f

too ft. rolls of clear Handi-Wrap helps keep foods fresh. NO RAINCHECK

2P1

10 oz. plain or 9Vi oz. colored (nt. wt.) REG. Circus Peanuts. 73S Delicious treat.

2i1

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to The Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, Gastonia Gazette. Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Shoppers Guide, The Enquirer-Journal, Hickory Daily Record. Hickory, N.C.

GRACE PLAZA SNOmiK GENm WEST6ATE SHOPPMG CENTER

AshevWe, North Carolina

AKHK SHOPfWC CBTiH

Gastonia, North Carolina

AIKY PLAZA SMmNG cana

BelrrKMit. North Carolina

PITT PLAZA SMPPMC cana

GreenviHe, North Carolina

SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTa

Hendersonville, North Carolina

MOmOE PIAn SHOPPMG COI1ER

Monroe, North Carolina

MMGAIITON PLAZA SHOPPmG cana

Morganton, North Carolina

CATAWM HALL

Hickory, North Carolina