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Wother

Partly cloudy tonight with lows in 50s; partly cloudy and cooler Thursday with highs in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 Ferry disaster Page 21 How they voted Page 34-Car checkups

99th Year NO. 98

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1980

66 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Pennsylvania Vote

FULL SHIP A Cuban soldier stands by a refugee they hope to start new lives. Castro has agreed to let ship at the small port of Mariel, Cuba early today as the Cubans leave aboard boats that will take them to the refugees aboard wait to sail for the U.S. where Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

Exiles Bring in Refugees

KEY WEST. Fla. (APi - Cuban exiles Irom Florida delivered 200 more refugees lo Key West today in the third da\ of a ragtag "boatlift" encouraged by the Cuban government but frowned on by U.S. officials.

The refugees landed at a deserted naval base near here, officials said, pushing the three-day total of Cuban arrivals to nearly 300.

One boat docked Tuesday carrying about .30 seasick refugees, some from the throngs that have crowded the Peruvian Embassy in Havana. Other boats arrived the day before and more were believed en route.

When I got off the boat. 1 kissed the dock. Vincent Kamsay. a 46-year-old welder who left his wife and two

children in Havana, said when he arrived Tuesday "I said.

We are now tree

".My little boy was sick. ' he said. '1 couldnT wait. I've been waiting so long to leave Cuba"

The refugees spent the night with local Latins alter being interviewed by U.S. immigration officials. They were to take a bus to .Miami today, following the 47 who arrived .Monday.

The 90-mi|e trip across the choppy Florida Straits was rough, but except for a 7-year-old boy suffering from asthma the only apparent illness among the adults and seven children was seasickness.

"Everybody is leeling good, no matter how hard the trip was." said 18-year-old Jose .Antonio

RUNNING FOR FREEDOM - A lone Cuban refugee runs the gauntlet of jeering Cubans at the Jose Marti Airport in Havana, headed for an Iberia

REFLECTOR

flOTLIflf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done lor you Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-oll or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Creenville. .\.C,27834.

Because of the large number s received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be* given, but only initials will be used

GAVE BACK $800

The McDonalds office here, whose franchise includes Washington. N. C,. has received a letter from Mrs. Eugene Craggs of Rochester. N. Y. saying tht she has had a purse left in the Washington McDonalds store returned to her with the $800 in cash inside intact. The crew worker who found the purse and returned it was^ Teresa Smith, i was very lucky that I left it at" such an honest place, Mrs. Craggs commented in her thank you letter which she indicated could be shared with the news media,

SOLAROLL FEEDBACK

Keith Bishton of the Solar Shop at 2725 East Tenth Street. Greenville, in response to the recent Hotline item which gave the name of a Raleigh store that has Solaroll, a product that can be used in building solar collectors, said his store can also gel the product for customers Hotline was not aware of this local source at the time the item was published.

Airlines jet that would take him to freedom in Spain. (AP Laserphoto)

Testimony Is Begun Today

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Testimony in the retrial ol Douglas H. Ross began in Pitt County Superior Court this morning.

Koss. a Greenville Police Department sergeant, was suspended after he was arrested on charges of possession ot marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage ot a controlled substance. The charges followed a July 23. 1979 raid on a nwbile liome located loo feet from his house by local police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and federal Drug Enforcement .Administration agents

SBl agent Jim Wilson testitied this morning that he and other otiicers went to the Hoss residence, located on a 32 acre tract ol land eight-tenths ot a mile West ot the intersection ot Greenyille Boulevard and Memorial Drive, on U S 264, and found some tour tons of marijuana

Wilson said as he approached (he trailer, "(ounndividuals tied, irom the mibile home, but were apprehended nearby

Wilson said they included Eddie Perez, James Robert Bobanon, Armond Abreu,

and .Manuel Garcia.

.Another person was found inside the mobile home, Wilson testitied. Louise Whitehurst of Winlerville, Ross's sister-in-law, along with about 8.001) pounds of marijuana.

The SBl agent also said electric power was being supplied to the house trailer by two extension cords, one running to an outbuilding located 25 feet trom Ross's home and the other running to a pole near the trailer

Also found inside the trailer home was a, "partial case of garbage bags.' tape,

electronic scales, calculator, tools and other items, Wilson noted.

Ross case was called lor trial in Superior Court in April, but a mistrial was ordered after testimony was interrupted because ol

heavy snowtall .March 1 and )

GUN BATTLE

ISTANBUL. Turkey i.APi .A gun tight between security forces and leftists in the southern Turkish city ot Tarsus killed eight persons and wounded at least live others, according to reports reaching Istanbul.

By WALTER R MEARS AP Special Ckirre^ndent PHILADELPHIA .AP' -Sen, Edward .M Kennedy squeaked past President Carter early today to capture a Pennsylvania presidential primary so close that the winner and the loser wound up almost evenly splitting the slate's Democratic nominating votes George Bush beat Ronald Reagan. 54 percent to 45 percent, in the Republican primary and said ol his catchup campaign; "It's working. Reagan said he couldn't envision circumstances that would enable Bush lo overtake him now

The victory was crucial lor Kennedy to nurse along his shaken, big-state strategy m the challenge to Carter Even White House press secretary Jody Powell said it would certainly be a boost to him.' But the margin - Kennedy had 47 percent ol the vote. Carter 45 percent - did nothing to shake the president's tirm command in the competition that counts most lor delegates. Kennedy got 94 Pennsy lvania delegates; Carter91 In Washington today. Powell extended President s Carter's congratulations to Kennedy "tor a tine campaign" m Pennsylvania. But. Powell did not lormally concede Carter's defeat Kennedy and Carter were deadlocked at 46 percent ol the vote, but the tie did nothing to shake the president s lirm command in the competition that counts most - tor delegates, Kennedy got 94 Pennsy lvania delegates: Carter91 Carter emerged irom Pennsylvania with l.o:t8 of the 1,666 vott's it will lake to win the Democratic nomination Kennedy had

,569.

Kennedy s slender victory was built in Philadelphia, almost everywhere else. Carter was the leader.

Heagan called the

Republican prelerential primary primary a

meaningless horse race. ' The former California governor said he won w hat he sought. nominal ing delegates Reagan's managers claimed he picked up at least .50 ot the stale's 83 GOP delegates, but they could identity only 24 tirm supporters. Rep William Goodling, state chairman lor Bush, scofled at the claim.

Going

Alone?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican candidate John B. Anderson will announce Thursday morning that he will run for president as an independent, knowledgeable sources said today.

After more than a weeks contemplation, the veteran Illinois congressman has decided to abandon his quest for the Republican presidential nomination, the sources said.

Instead, he will seek to tap what his campaign stratepsts see as voter dissatisfaction with the two major party front-runners, President Carter and Ronald Reagan.

The sources, who declined to be identified, said the formal announcement would be made at 11 a.m. EST Thursday at the National Press Club in Washington.

Anderson already has withdrawn from tonights Republican debate in Houston between Reagan and the only other remaining GOP contender, George Bush, who won Tuesdays Republican primary in Pennsylvania

Reagan Upset

saying all delegates will go to the convention uncommitted Bush, trailing by a margin ol more than 4-to-l m total delegates, said he doesn't believe Heagan is too far ahead to be beaten The lormer UN ambassador said his effort to contrast his views with Reagan's is starting to register with GOP voters Bush said that_ will be his strategy tonight, when he and Reagan meet in a televised campaign debate in Houston.

At the White House. Powell said Kennedy would have to capture almost 70 percent of the remaining Democratic delegates to catch the president Robert Strauss. Carter s campaign manager, said the president would gam 60 of the 77 delegates trom Missouri, which held its Democratic county caucuses on Tuesday Kennedy countered by-say mg he had scored "a very soiid victory in Vermont, where he led Carter in Tuesday's installment of Democratic caucuses that continue through the end ol (Continued on page 16)

A SMILING WINNER Republican Presidential hopeful Cieorge Bush was all smiles Tuesday night in Houston as the winner in the Pennsylvania primary that same day. (AP Laserphoto)

Filibuster Posed Over Draft Action

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Now halfway through Congress, President Carter's plan to register 4 million young men lor a possible resumption ot the military draft (aces a threatened tilibuster in the Senate The House voted 219-180 Tuesday to grant Carter s request tor $13.3 million to register 19 and 20-year-old men at post offices across the country. possibily as early as this summer But Sen, .Mark Hattield. R-Ure. has vowed to try to lilibuster the measure to death mthe Senate.

Carter said a renewal ot draft registration is needed to show U.S. resolve against Soviet military moves in the Middle East and to have men ready to call taster it Congress ever renews the dralt itsell.

The sizable House opposition to the Carter plan came Irom both sides ol the basic issue: those against any registration and those

favoring stronger steps "The Russians are not going to be Irightened or our allies heartened it we have nothing but a couple ol million pieces ot paper 'registration cards ' said Rep Peter Peyser. D-N V Rep, Silvio t'onle. R-Mass.. called Carter's plan "a silly post ollice registration that is worthless trom the start Peyser and Conte said young men either should be drafted when they are ready needed or left alone entirely Rep Robert Bauman, R-Md., ottered an amendment to add classitication ol draft status and physical examinations to the basic registration plan - at a cost ol $500 million so the men would be ready lor immediate induction il the dratt were reinstated "Otherwise we will not be ready." Bauman said We cannot be ready It turns into a farce. I'm tired ot gestures the Kremlin laughs at. and that's all we get Irom this administration."

Bauman s amendment was

deieatea, a.s were amendments that would have made registration voluntary and would have increa.sed the money to $21 million in case Congress approves Carter s request to register women as well.

Carter already has authority to renew registration ot men, but needs money to exercise that power He originally asked Congress to revise Selective Service laws to allow registration ot women as well as men, but the House Armed Services Committee shelved the request and the administration didn't push it.

Carter s registration plan was backed by House leaders and by members who want stronger dratt action but said Carter's plan is the ix*st they can get trom Congress tor the time being

House Speaker Thomas P U Neill said rejection ot Carters plan would be "sending a terrible message to our allies. It would be a terrible blow to our prestige abroad

Hostage Diplomats In 57th Day; Feel Strain

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA, Colombia i.APi Health and morale problems are reported among the 16 diplomats who today are spending their 57th day as hostages in the Dominican Republic's embassy Some ol the captives ol the M-19 guerrillas are beginning to exhibit health problems, said a source connected with the Inter-.American Human Rights Commission alter two representatives ol the commission spent two hours at the embassy Tuesday The source, who asked not to be identilied. refused to elaborate on the health problems or say which ol the hostages were allected But one ot the visitors. Pro! Thomas Farer ol Rutgers University, said the diplomats living conditions in the small embassy were "bleak, and ihev have to

sleep on mattresses on the floor

The leader ol the guerrillas, who uses the alias Comandante Uno. told the newspaper El Espectador in a telephone interv iew that he was having difficulty keeping up the morale ot his prisoners. He also did not go into details, but a .Swiss psychiatrist Irom the International Red Cross visits the embassy daily to talk with the captives.

U.S.Ambassador Diego Asencio, one ol the hostages, says in daily telephone calls he IS allowed to make to his embassy that he remains in good health and good spirits, members ol his stall report

In a surprise move, the guerrillas on Tuesday released another nostage. Dominican Consul-General Raul .Augusto Sancnez, who leti the embassy wuh the human rights invest igatnrv

Later m the atternoon two government representatives met tor the 18th time w ith the guerrillas' masked woman negotiator in a yellow van parked in trout ot the embassy The meeting, their first since Friday, lasted 75 minutes, but neither the government nor the guerrillas would .say anything allerward.

During the negotiations m the van. two Colombian businessmen trying to get the guerrillas to reduce their demand tor $5 million in ransom met with the leftists inside the embassy

The government and the guerrillas apparently are still deadlocked over the letlisls', chiet demand, tor the release ot seven leaders ot the M-19 organization wno are being held lor trial by military courts under the state ol siege and securitv laws

-Ttoe Daily Reflector, reenvie. N C - Wedneda>. Apnl 23 laao

Shad Festival Winners Are Announced

ti K 1 h TON ^u^la\ tintutihl the end ni all the events ol the htW' Shad Festival and a li>l t winners in the eoinpelitive e\enl> inelude> numerous t>ersons

Uinners in the shad tishinp

contest are K 1 l)au>ihi> tirst shad caught: J t Baker, largest shad Hass tishmg derhy winners in dude Danny Humphrey and Dickie Killinger. Iirst place In the parade coniptdition South lx*nior High School won tH-st tiand, and the K(T

SKULL FROM WILLIAMSBURG - This skull and cast made from it by a forensic sculptor are part of a display in Washington from the Wolstenhoime Toww which was discovered four years ago near Williamsburg, Va. The skull is believed to be that ol a man killed in an Indian raid on the town on March 22.1622. lAP Userphotoi

Compromise On Book Is Sought

Tito In Coma

HKLt.K.Xi'K Yugoslavia AP' President .losip Broz Tilo s doctors said today ihe 87-year-old Yugoslav leader has lapsed into a coma and state ol shock

President Tito s health remains critical, his eight diK'tors ^ald Besides the existing comatose state Proidcmt Tito has Min e y esterday evening lieen m shiK'k Although Tito was widely t)elieved to tie in at least a semi comatose state, it was the lirst time since mid-Fehruary that his doctors had announced he was in a coma The tnilletin did not ^ay how long Tilo has iKvn in a coma, tiow ihe >tale ol shock was caused or how Tito .s numerous 'W'riou:' ailment> were altectert

mTkh)1 ol technology won best lloat Best marching unit went to West (raven High Schmil band color guard Best nKiiorized representation ol a tish went to Horton Kngmeering Unit No One lor Baby Shad lloat and best decade ol progress through community involvement award went to Horton Kngint'ering Unit No Two tor "Birthday Uake " .Andy (larris won the junior division championship in horseshoes with Claudette Bobbins winning the womens division Windell Kennedy andl Clarence Stroud won the men s doubles Moseley .Manulacturing Dollies won lirst place in the women s soltball tournament Jetlrey Hardy won tne pancake eating contest with a total ol 21 pancakes In the Art Show citmpcdi

tion. printmaking young adult division, lirst place went to David Lister in painting, (rina Cavanaugh was lirsi place winner In the adult competiimn Virginia,Johnson won tirst place in painting and .Maxine Harker in drawing in the adult division photography Maxine Harker was the winner in color and Allen Peyton in black and white Pete Spikes and Donnie Spikes won the canoe race and the Kinston Twins Surt n Turt capped the baseball game Frankie Harris and Pete Beamon won the Goll Tournament The archery competition winners were Fred Hitter linger division. Kay Turt)enille, release aid division. Linda Shealy, womens division. Kemmy Lee. Jr . cub division In the Spring Shad Hun,

Kirk Whitley won the one mile run in the men com petition and Beth Ashworth won the women s In the two-mile. Ian (loldman won

the men s and Cherri Ummg won the women s In the i T mile run Handy Martin won in the men > and Kllen Bond in the womens

WHITKVILLK. N( AP - The chairman ol the Columbus County commissioners said Tuesday the board is looking tor a compromise in the controversial action it tixik in banning a brwk I rom the county library

Witey." by Judy Blume. was ordered oil the library s shelves alter a woman complained that her 12-year old daughter had checked it out and that the book was was obscene. The book concerns the sexual exploits ot a frustrated housewite

Ms Blume is best-known lor her children s booki> "Wiley" was her iirst novel

'Exaggerating' For Book Sales

L.AVKK.NK. ( alil AP Former White Hou.se couiise John Dean says rectMii reports ol a.ssassinatiuiis being planned in Ihe Nixon administration are only exaggerations to promote books bv G. Gordon Liddy and Spiro T Agnew

Dean, speaking to .students at the Lniversity of l.averne said Liddy's assr'rtion that be was ready to assa.ssinate columnist .Jack Anderson and Agnew s that he resigned lx*cauM he leared he would be* killed it he didn t are the kinds 01 statements that sel books. Both Liddy and the former vice president have recently published txxiks on their exptTiences in the W hite House

Dean, who spent loui months in prison tor his roie in the Watergate conspiracy said to his know edge assassination was never discussed as a tactic .i' highest levels ot the Nixon administration

lor adults Board chairman Waldo .Marlowe said the txiard is looking lor a coinpromis' that will make books available lor those who want them, yet let us help those parents who don I w.ml their children to read this type ol tHKlk

The iKiard is al.so awaiting a ruling irom the state atttirney general s otiice on whetlK'r it has the authority to order tXHiks taken oil ihe .shelves. .Marlowe saiil he didn't sex- the Ixiard " .tclion as censorship .Meanwhile .i poll conductixt by the Fayetteville Times indicates most tdlumbus County residents don t want Witey' or any other tXMik banned irom the county library The telephone survey ol 2oi residents was conducttnl over three* days The calis were made to random numlxTs Although none said they had re*ad the txiok. many said they did not approve oi it However, almost 44 [lercent were against banning it 2.7 percent were in lavor anrl 21 pe*rcent were undt*cided In addition. .G percent said they were against banning any other txxiks Irom the county litirary. with in percent in lavor ot hanning certain types ot ixioks and 17 percent undecided Ihe poll has margin oi error ot atxiut 7 percent, according to polling experts

FIRE DAMAGES LUMBER CO - Firemen cool sawdust around a debarking machine at the Edinburg Lumber Company in Pactolus yesterday afternoon, after fire damaged the equipment. According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the fire was believed to have started near the electrical controls of the machine Heat from the fire also caused damage to another

Includes Prayer For Khomeini

building nearby Chap Thompson, one of the owners of the company said damages could run as high as $75,000. Members -of the Pactolus. Clarks Neck, and Staton House fire departments responded to the call. There were no injuries reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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MwNrKK.Al . N 1 \P hv.mgt'iisi Billv tlral'.iin 'IV.s be iiu'ludo llic \v,il(illah Huhdlbiii KhiiiiH'im 111 liiMlaily prayers and hope' lh.it the Ixird will break mio his he.irt (iiah.ini. 111 .111 mierview at his mounl.iinlop home Moiul.iv saul Khomeini .mil those responsible lor llu' imprisonnient ol the Aiiierie.m hostages m lehr.in

tiiLisl iK' re.ieheo through religious means iir.iham s.iui ne has .ulviseu 1resident i .triei or. how to handle the Ir.mi.ii, prohlem Aittiough tif evaiigeli.st would no! divulge S[X*eilies ol his soiutin;; he

.said religion woiiia n.ive lo play a major loie in persuading Khomc'im ana his lollowers lo rele.ise me hosiages

Celebrate Anniversary

MR. AND MRS, ARTHUR R. DENTON -of Greenville celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Monday. April 28. Their children are Edgar A., Earl W. and William R. Denton, all of Greenville.

TV Casanova Out Of Focus

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by JnlverMi Prtu Syndictte

DEAR ABBY: I was having trouble getting a clear picture on my TV, so I phoned a TV repair service in my neighborhood. A nice-looking young man came right over and examined the set.

When I asked him how much it would cost to have it fixed, he smiled, looked me over, and said, That all depends on how nice you are to me. We both laughed, then he said, Dont worry, lady. Ill give you my rock-bottom price." nien he took my set with him and said hed bring it back ir a few days.

Well, a week passed and no set, so I called him anc asked when he was going to bring my set back. He said "When you call and tell me your husband isnt home!

^ 'Thats where we stand. How do I get my set back withou causing a fuss? If my husband knew about this, he would g( to that shop and take that little punk apart.

NO TV IN ELIZABETH, N.J

DEAR NO TV: Call your friendly neighborhood Casanova and tell him if he doesnt have your set back today you will (a) tell your husband, and (b) report him to the Better Business Bureau. (P.S. Im betting you get your TV set back fast with a clear picture and no hassle.)

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my husband and I loaned my divorced mother $2,000 (interest free) to help her buy a home. She works very hard, earns a minimum wage and can hardly pay her bills. As far as Im concerned, the money doesnt have to be repaid until after her death.

My husband is constantly arguing with me about it and putting my mother down because she has been unable to pay any part of this debt. In the last four years we have given his parents many expensive gifts, and they are very well-off financially.

We are comfortable and dont really need the $2,000, and I feel no bitterness toward my mother because she still owes us the money.

Should I ask my mother to start paying us back to satisfy my husband? Or should I continue to tell him that I feel good and Christian-like for having helped my mother?

CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR CAUGHT: Since you and your husband dont really need the money, and it would be a hardship for your mother to repay it now, tell hubby to get off your back, and refuse to engage in any further dialogue about it.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think this question is too dumb to answer, because I really want to know the answer.

When a pair of twins are bom, and one is a girl and the other is a ly, is it true that the girl twin will never be able to have children? A neighbor who is studying veterinary medicine told me this, and he should know.

Im an 11-year-old girl with a twin brother.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Your neighbor is wrong. He is assuming that the same reproductive laws that apply to cattle also apply to humans. They dont. With cattle, when a male and female are twin-born, the female (called a freemartin) is almost always sterile. This is not true in humans.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular, Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

State Meeting Is Announced

The Greenville Garden Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Murphy. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs. F. S. Corbett and Mrs. J. C. Galloway.

President Mrs. R. A. Davis told members of the 55th annual meeting of the Garden Club of N. C. Inc. at Wilmington. The meeting will be held May 5-7.

Mrs, Uran Cox told members of the standard flower show in Goldsboro Saturday and Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.

The Ways and Means report was given by Mrs. Howard Bums. She reminded members of the trash and treasurer sale to be held at the Moose Lodge Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, H. C. Klingenschmitt gave the garden therapy report and showed the regional award received by the club for its garden therapy project. She also showed pictures of the cypress tree planting at Aycock Junior High School. She reminded members of the workshops with Mrs. Nancy Walters class at the junior high school in May.

Mrs, S. H. Mitchell, club member and Master National Accredited Flower Show judge, explained creativity in flower arranging followed by a workshop.

Program Set For Women

A program dealing with special problems women encounter during transitional periods in their life will be sponsored by the Home Economics Extension Office Tuesday, April 29. Special emphasis will be placed on the woman alone.

Miss Sandra Gaskins, Pitt County clerk of Superior Court, Mrs. Nan Cheek, director of Displaced Homemakers, local Extension Homemakers and Home Economics Extension agents will participate in the program.

The purpose of the meeting is tohelp women to better prepared to face crises in their lives and to be more understanding and supportive of others experiencing difficult situations, said Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent.

All interested persons are invited to attend eitgher of the three sessions scheduled for 9:3 a.m., 2 p.m. or 7 p.m. Pre-register for one of the sessions by calling 758-1196 by Friday of this week. The meetings will be held in the Agricultural Extension Building,

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans, of 313 Kenilworth Rd., announce the adoption of a daughter, Carol Ann. on April a5,1980.

Knits are newsy for big girls, little girls and even tiny fashion dolls. Just think how delighted your favorite youngster will be when you present her with a knitted wardrobe for her doll! The instruction leaflet includes directions for making all of the items shown plus a ski outfit consisting of pants, sweater and helmet. Its a great way to use up small amounts of your leftover, lightweight yams.

To obtain directions for making the doll wardrobe, send your request for Leaflet No. MY-26 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat TTexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. Y-26 by sending check or money order for $5.75 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains two skeins of fingering yam, two skeins of sports yam and the instmction leaflet. Shipping charges are included. Each kit will make approximately one dozen garments.

I am often asked about preferred methods for joining seams in knit garments, so lets talk about your seaming options today.

I prefer to use a weaving stitch for long, straight seams, and a crocheted slip stitch or a backstitch with needle and yam for setting in sleeves and for other shaped or curved edges.

To weave a straight seam, lay the two pieces to be joined, right sides up, with the edges touching one another. Thread a tapestry (blunt-pointed) needle with yam. If your yam is thick, separate the strands for a finer sewing thread.

Insert the needle through the center of the first. stitch on the knitted piece to your right and draw the yam up through the stitch above it. Then, insert the needle through the center of the first stitch of the piece on your left and draw the yam up through the stitch above it.

After the first set of stitches is completed, repeat the same process, but pass under two rows of knitting each time. Just be sure that you dont pull the yam too tight, for you want your seam to have the same elasticity as your knitting.

In making the crocheted slip stitch seam, the two pieces are pinned with right sides facing each other. Plastic picks such as those included with some hair rollers are excellent for pinning the pieces, as they are usually bluntpointed and will not split your yam and are more easily removed than pins.

Join a ball of yam and, with a crochet hook, pull up a loop of yam through both thicknesses. Insert the hook through the row of stitches above and draw through another loop of yam. You will now have two loops on the hook. Draw the loop farthest from the hook end through the other loop on the hook, completing one slip slip stitch. Repeat this procedure, working from the bottom to the top, until your seam is complete.

Sometimes you will want to weave seams by using the "Kitchener Stitch. This is a method of joining two edges which have not been bound off. The stitches of each piece should be on a separate needle. Hold the two needles close together, with wrong sides of knitted fabric facing each other.

Thread yam which comes from first stitch on back needle into a tapestry needle. Now, insert tapestry needle into first stitch of front needle as if to knit. Pull yam through and drop stitch off needle. Then pass tapestry needle and yam through next stitch on front needle as if to purl. Leave this stitch on front needle.

Insert tapestry needle into first stitch on back needle as if to purl; pull yam through and drop stitch from needle. Pass tapestry needle and yarn through next stitch on back needle as if to knit and leave this stitch on needle.

Keep repeating the steps given in the last two paragraphs, in order, until all stitches are joined, being careful to keep the weaving stitches at the same tension as your knitted stitches.

If you would like to have a collection of Pats knitting hints in a hardcover book, send check or money order for $4.75 to Pat Trexler, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582, and ask for a copy of Knit Knacks.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives. Pat is

Births

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duane Harris, Roper, a daughter, Elizabeth Michelle, on April 17,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpha Pollock. Ayden, a daughter, Sarah Evelyn, on April 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Club Plans Yard Sale

Plans were discussed for the annual yard sale at the meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held Thursday at the home of Ms. Alice Dickens.

The sale will be held Saturday. May 17, at the clubhouse. Ms. Sharon Shallow, president, announced the yard of the month judging will be held Tuesday.

Ms, Shallow introduced Alyce Hilliard, interior decorator, who spoke on window dressing She stressed the importance ot selecting an appropriate style and fabric that best suits the decor of the room Meeting hostesses were Ms. Dickens and Ms Dickerson.

LEFT OVER YARD. . .can be used to knit wardrobe for your childrens favorite doll.

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unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

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Theres plenty to worry about on the economic scie, and we dont want to leave any impressions that everything is going to be perfect on the local fnmt for the next several months.

Since World War II the Pitt County area has fared better during recessions than many other areas of the nations. In fact recessions have generally run their courses before we felt their effects very much.

Historically we have worried more about having a good crop year than what was happening to the nations economy in general. Nevertheless Eastern North Carolina is more industria ized than it has ever been. Thus we will

feel an industrial slow down more than we would have in the past.

With all that, we have to be encouraged with the r^rt Reese Hart, director of the Pitt Development Commission, gave the county commissioners this week. He told the board that eight manufacturing plants located in Pitt County expect to add between 650 and 740 new jobs during 1980.

Hart said things couldnt be better in the area of manufacturing employment.

We dont believe in counting chickens before they hatch. At the same time there is good reason for q)timism insofar as Pitt industrial expansion is concerned.

Playing The Role Of Past Tyrannies

The fanatics holding innocent Americans hostage in Terhan are now playing the role that tyrants have played for centuries.

In a travesty on human rights they are using these innocent people for their own propaganda purposes.

The latest move is to allow the mother of the youngest hostage to meet with him, the first visit

THIS AFTERNOON

allowed by a relative.

The militants and their governmental benefactors have already demonstrated they have no feelings of compassion. If they did the Americans would have been freed long ago.

We are happy this mother wos able to see her son, but we doubt it indicates any change of heart on the part of the militants.

Our Courts Hold The Key

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Citizens can keep watch over their communities and cooperate with the law; police can get better and can make arrests; prisons can punish.

But the courts are the key ingredient in societys crime-fighting system. From the courts come the clear messages and accompanying actions which let it be known that crinje doesnt pay.

For that, reason, North Carolina has been for a considerable time taking a long, hard look at courts. Not so long ago, crossing a county line in this state meant a different kind of justice. City

BILLNOBUTT

courts, magistrates courts, fee systems and autonomous local administration of

justice predominated.

Beginning in 1966, a uniform statewide system was phased into being. Various study commissions of the Bar, the Legislature, and the Judiciary have kept tabs on progress, and future refinement is either in the works or already underway: speedy trial deadlines, merit selection of judges, presump-tive sentencing, administrative handling of routine traffic cases, decriminalization of vic-timless offenses, etc.

New Attitude

In the process, the public and the news media have taken on a new attitude

toward the courts. The mystery has been ripped aside and the presumption of a judge and his court being above r^roach has been scuttled.

Dr. Thomas Cook of the Research Triangle Institute puts it this way: Courts play a pivotal role in the community. People have seen the importance of that role and are beginning to ask how well the courts play it.

"The judge as the robed dispenser of justice is finally being looked at like any other public official. People are asking hard questions of the . courts, just as they have of (QmtmuedoaPageS)

THE lislSiDE REPORT

Expect Soviet Reprisals

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BERLIN, East Germany -This island outpost of the Western world, so often the trigger point for conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union, is holding its breath against possible Soviet reprisals as a new cold war closes in on Europe.

Instead of pleading for caution. however. West Berlin Mayor Dietrich Stobbe told us he is strongly advising West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to follow every step of President Carters lead in pressuring Iran to release American hostages.

Europe should help; Europe must help to present a solid front to Iran, even if it means breaking of relations and strong economic measures such as sanctions, said the mayor, who just returned from a White House visit with President Carter. Stobbe told us, in his guest house here: "The American people have shown astonishing patience on the hostage question. They have always helped us here in Berlin when we have had a crisis with the Russians. It is out turn now to help them.

Stobbe is one of the top leaders of Schmidts ruling Social Democratic Party and a protege of former Chancellor Willy Brandt. His great fear in the escalating East West crisis is that U.S. pressures on Iran (to free the hostages) and on Moscow (to end the Afghanistan occupation) will end in direct U.S.-Soviet confrontation that could well lead to World War III. But his greater fear is that German footdragging against full cooperation with the U.S. will poison the U.S.-German alliance. That could mean death for the walled city of Berlin, which is surrounded by communist East Germany.

Thus, Stobbe is fully agreeable to a strong pro-U.S. stand on the hostage crisis, even if it means a cutoff in Iranian oil. West Germany, he said in an exclusive interview, would enhance its reputation with the American people if economic sanctions, or a blockade, cut off Iranian oil (now less than 10 percent of West Germanys needs).

Other West German leaders not on the firing line

in West Berlin are far less willing to let Jimmy Carters Washington have its head in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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BECOMING THEIR BIGGEST EXPORT ITEM

the hostage and Afghanistan crises. Their concerns, not (CkmtwuedoaPage6)

ByARTBUCHWALD

A Hot Media Property

Public Forum

Letto^ submitted for PuNic Fimim should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Totheeditw:

I was interested to read in the Public Forum of Monday. April 21, a letter from Mr. R, Wayne Gunnoe, in which he lays some rather sophomoric sarcasm upon Senator Robert Morgan for his advocacy of separation of the matters of Church and State. Christ, that is, and Caesar.

Mr. Gunnoe defends Fundamentalists and says that they have a right to speak out on moral issues. Who doesnt? 1 am wondering whether Mr. Gunnoe is a member of the Gunnoe Sausage family. Is so. does he realize that Fundamentalist Jews dont eat sausage? And that he is offending them by implying that Church (synagogue) and State (sausage) should be mixed?

And does he realize that if he had written a similar Letter To The Editor in Tehran, Fundamentalist Ayotollah Khomeini might have cut off his hands and made sausage out of them? And thrown that to the dogs?

I think that Mr. Gunnoe had better mind his own bacon, and let the Church and the state stay separat^as the Constitution says that they should.

JohnG. Clark. Jr 235 Orton Drive Greenville

To the editor:

Id like to point out a contrast in Sundays (4/13) editorials.

In the editorial, A Pn^r Request for County, Im informed of the pressing need for more and better roads.

In the editorial, Tightening Up for Energy Short World, Im told that Americans. . . are being more careful about our driving...

The inference one might, draw from these editorials is that we need to build roads, but we will be using them less.

I questicMied the wisdom of the DOT about expanding and paving State Road 1202.1 was told, "We have the money. . .We have to spend it. (State Road 1202 is/was a rural dirt roadits benning to look like a supertiighway.) while filling out tax forms, I tend toward reflection on where the money the DOT has to spend comes from. If the road really is necessary (there was little traffic before; almost none now), wouldnt it be more economical to down-size the project to match the down-sized future cars?

Why not tell the people of Greenville about some of the hiddoi costs of road construction (N. C. style). For an example. Ive called in some 25 trouble calls to the phone company and Im sure my neighbors have, also. The phone company will send a craftsman to the terminal box for the underground cable. He, in turn, will inform us that "the problem is in the cable. One to four hours later the cable crew will arrive cm the scene and phone service is restored. The phone company and DOTies wont communicate, and the people of Greaiville will subsidize an increa% in their own phone bills!

Siitte the person Im living with is on call with the operating room at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, one of the hidden costs of road construction could conceivably be the difference between life and death. Two-way communications save minutes, and minutes can make the difference.

1 faviHr progress, inteQlgent careful progress. The Juggernaut approach tefids to devate progress to a fanatical religion-at a cost: quality of life.

Robert Mistura Rt. 8, Box 306 GreqtvUle

WASHINGTON - This month the Watergate Alumni Assn. honors one of its most prestigious members, G. Gordon Liddy. Mr. Liddy is a cult hero to those who thought Watergate was a noble endeavor, distorted by the press. Liddys reluctance to speak out, or blow the whistle on other members of the Nixon team, gave him the image of a brave soldier who could not be broken by the forces of evil which were investigating the conspiracy.

It now turns out that the reason Liddy held his silence during all these years is that had he spoken out earlier he would have not been protected by the statute of limitations concerning crimes he advocated when he was one of John Mitchells most trusted election advisors.

According to his book, Liddy advocated killing columnist Jack Anderson, and made preparations to knock off Howard Hunt, set up a floating brothel at the Democratic National Convention, and organize a Cuban commando team to sabotage the air conditioning system at Miami Convention Hall. His imagination and devotion to President Nixons re-election has never been questioned, and the only thing that stood in his way was foot dragging on the part of the Nixon White House staff as well as a lack of money.

As with all Watergate heroes, Liddy is now a hot media property.

He was given more time than any author is ever allotted on the "Today show. Time Magazine bought excerpts from the book, and put his picture on the cover. Talk show hosts from all over the country have been calling his publisher day and night to get him to appear on their programs.

Im sure there is now bidding on the 'TV rights, and if Mr. Liddy follows the careers of other Watergate alumni he

will soon be busy on the lecture circuit.

1 believe he deserves it. A convicted criminal who believes in murder, illegal breakins, and sabotaging the election system in this country should be given the media recognition he deserves and also be compensated for his

inspiring story. There are so many people in prisons now who never get any applause for the crimes they commit, that it is heartwarming to see one of them cash in so handsomely on his criminal endeavors.

Those who still believe that President Nbcon was guilty of condoning his staff to act the way they did, are urged to read Liddys memoirs. They will discover, much to their surprise, that the tragedy of Watergate was not that people like Liddy were caught, but that he didnt succeed in wiping out the enemies of the State.

We should all be grateful to St. Martins Press (which had a first printing of 100,000 copies) for making it possible for G. Gordon Liddy to tell his side of the Watergate story. Without the book, we would still believe that Liddy was a nut, and probably the fruitiest of all the fruitcakes in the White House; Now we can see jiim on television in living color, and realize he was just as sane as President Nixon.

The only thing that saddened me when 1 read this joyous book was that Liddy had been caught and sent to the hammer. I like to believe that' if Watergate had not surfaced, Liddy could have been the next director of the FBI.

Strength For Today

SACRAMENT OF THE LORDS SUPPER What can we hope to get from the Communion Service also called the Sacrament of the Lords Supper, or the Eucharist?

Theologians in different branches of the Christian Church have always differed in their interpretation of the meaning of this sacrament; but all unite in believing that in the sacrament we get Christ Himself. His person becomes one with our lives; His spirit touches our spirit.

As we bow in the quiet of the sanctuary, we bring our sins and weaknesses to God

and ask Him earnestly to do for us what we cannot do for ourselves. We feel His mercy coming down upon us and we see the very light of heaven shed abroad in our hearts. And these words we hear: ...This is my blood ... as often as ye eat of this bread and drink this ciq) ye do ^ow forth my death till I come.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper is one of Gods great channels by which, if we have faith. He will pour into our lives forgivoiss, comfort, courage, and renewed faith.

ssist

Reagan

Drive

ByWALTERRMEARS AP Soedal Comapoodeot SPRINGFIELD, Pa. (AP)

Rtnald Reagans new Iesidemial can^aign allies have a sin^)le message fix' the Republican Patty: its time to sign on with a winner.

Rival George Bush probably is right in contoxling that campaign endorsements dont exert -much influence tqiOD the average voter. But that doesnt change the fact that endorsements fitmi the likes of Senate Repid)iican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. are a big boost fixReagan.

When Baker came to the Hiiladelpbia suburbs the other ni^t to declare himself a Reagan man, it was not to say that be had suddenly (xmverted to all Reagans conservative viewpcits.

It was to declare that R^NiUicans should unite now behind the man be ccxisiders certain to be their nominee. On paper, the numbers singly say that the time has come to rally around the almost certain nominee of the party, Baker said.

That doesnt mean he thinks Reagan is the best nominee the GOP could offer; presumably be thinks he would have been. He ran, failed to beat him, and so joined him.

Nor was Reagan the first choice of W0 Gov. James A. Rhodes. He had tried to get former President Gerald R. Ford into the race and earlier had encouraged the futile campaign of John B. Connally.

Now, saying the preference of the voters is clear, hes for Reagan.

So did three more Republicans who tried without success to get the nomination for themselves. Connally, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, and Rep. Philip M. Crane of Illinois all back Reagan.

What is ha[^>ening is a ratification process, a consensus that reaches from Reagans conversativo wing of the party past the Baker moderates to the liberal Javits.

They are falling into line because they believe Reagan is, inevitably, going to top the GOP ticket.

Bush counters by insisting that such endorsemoits will change, ai^ change fast if Republicans can be convinced hes a winner. This is a fluid game,** he said.

Besides, he said, Michigan Gov. WiUiam MUIiken has just endorsed him for the Domination. Bush said that took courage. Thats just the problem; going for Bush is swimming against the -torrent. MUIiken chose Bush, clearly, because he is the only alternative to Reagan. That might help some in the May 20 Michigan primary dection -ifBuhgetsthtfar. i But Reagan is gaining support from RejJvMicans " who are not his natural allies. They havent forgotten the last time a conservative U^ped the ticket of a bitterly divided party. Sdu Barry v Goldwater lost in, a. 1964 landslide,th^ ^iJtf^erats 3 score d:i B e ShVj;iy im congressional competition, as well.

Going Back Into Inner Cities

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A generally welcome effect of inflation and gasoline uncertainties has been to force buyers back into some of the citys inner regions, where sound IxHising had been neglected or abandoned.

The result is badly needed aid for city taxes bases, new sui^rt for city institutions and a spread of cultural and academic activities. Most of those who have been buying are young. Some are single.'

For those who began their search early, when nobody was certain the cities would come back and therefore the risk was stiU great, the reward has been an incredible appreciation in values.

During the past 5 years to 8 years, prices in typical rebuilt neighborhoods in almost every city have tripled, and in some areas the gains have been far greater. One national survey revealed these astouding gains:

In Houstons Heights area, houses that were $5,000 in the early 1970s are now selling for $^.000 to $80,000 in their unimproved state, and between $100,000 and $120,000 after modernization and improvements.

In Denvers Capitol Hill, old rooming houses have risen from $15,000 to $18,000 in 1972 to $100,000 in 1979, Restored, they bring $200,000 to $250,000.

In Chicagos Lincoln Park, single-family homes with up to 16 rooms sell for $500,000 or more. In 1972,

when operated as rooming houses, they sold for $72,000 to $90,000.

-On SeatUes Capitol HUl, extremely large homes in need of r^iairs sold for $50,000 at late as 1975. Now after renovations, they sometimes command prices of $300,000 or more.

In PhUadelphias Queen Village neighborhood, 100-year-old former servant quarters whose value was zmio or just a few hundTOd d(Hlars in the early 1970s, now sell for $$75,000 to $85,000, and sometimes more.

The examples are nearly endless, and cover not just large cities bdt stane suburbs too, says Mortgage Cflf; , .

provided the illustrations used above. Advance is a large national mortgage banker.

Advance Mortgage found the trend of middle^lass people returning to rundown neighborhoods and bouses has been gstoed.thfi ptet

The process is well known.

It happens in waves, said the mortgage bantor. First come the pioneers: Bices rise slQiily.

ocibrs Rsi la^^qls. iWfes risemoreshaij^ f

The trend isnt wholly ' praised, mainly because it can displace older and poorer resickm,!^. sometimes

benfit

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ByBILLRAWUNS AModitedPmi Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) > Elvis Presleys drug habit has cost the professional license of a second man who ipplled the late rock n' roll king with pills and injections. A grand jury is investigating.

An ailing Memphis pharmacist, Irving Jack Kirsch, agreed Tuesday to give up his state license and that of his Pharmacy House. The state Board of Pharmacy, which accused Kirsch of supplying Presley with 10,000 pills and injections during two years.

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Evans-Novak

(Ooatmidnmpagt4) expressed publicly, add up to a vote of no confidence in Carters leadership, as follows;

First, with an election campaign in full bloom, anything that threatens to undermine detente with Moscow and East Germany Is to be avoided. They say Carter Ignores this problem.

Second, quite apart from the Oct. 5 election, West Germany has become so powerful ec(Miomlcally, with the largest currency reserves in the worid and the second largest gold reserves, that it is demanding a greater voice in planning Western strategy.

Third and perhaps tiK>st ominous for the U.S., the poiltlcians, businessmen and military leadership in Bonn are, quite simply, as one policymaker- told us, unwilling to continue letting Washington "use Western Europe and NATO for its own special purposes.

That points to a fundamental change in the Western alliance in the not-too-dlstant future, and a reduction of U.S. influence in West Germany that forebodes large problems for Washington.

For the immediate future, however, the advice that Mayor Stobbe is giving Schmidt and other West German leaders Is almost certain to be followed, however grudgingly. So far, there has been no sign of new Soviet pressures against this Western outpost, probably for one reason; A Soviet move against West Berlin would do more to solidify the Western alliance than anything except war Itself. Moscow is working the other side of the street; encouraging division and bad feeling and doing nothing at this stage of the crisis to unify the Western alliance.

Noblitt Col....

(Cooanuedtompie4) other piioiic agencies. I ihlnk this is an attitude that has matured mainly in the past decade.

But the question then becomes; how do you measure the performance of a court system? What are the Ingredients which will help | local governments, concerned citizens, special Interest groups, and the news media evaluate courts, individual Judges, and other key court officials - especially at election time?

Cook is leading a three-year research project to learn what is needed to measure court performance, under a Research Triangle Institute contract with the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

The research specialist is candid in admitting that this problem is breaking new ground, and must wrestle with two basic complexities;

-Measuring a governmental program is vastly more difficult than measuring a private endeavor where profit or loss Is the bottom line;

-Success of the courts varies depending upon a number of perspectives; tough sentences to law-aixl-order types; protective of rights to civil libertarians; efficient and well managed to

critics of bureaucracy.....

Vtewpolnts

Measures must seek to take into account all the various viewpoints, and Cook is in the process of interviewing judges, prosecutors, clerks, staff, defense attorneys, law officers, county officials and others to determine how best to approach this problem.

Meanwhile, another Research Triangle Institute project led by Or. Ronald Johnson is looking at whether .a centrally administered ' statewide court system works better than one which pro-vides local autonomy and flexibility.

The present trend is toward centralization as more efficient and equitable. "However, there is considerable argument that there is no guarantee that centralization means greater efficiency ... contemporary research raises the possibility that some degree of decentralization may, in fact, be more efficient.... says Johnson.

Additionally, loss of local autonomy and community involvement In the process is a potential disadvantage of centralization, he says.

A NARROW MAJORITY

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - The Liberal Party, surprise winner of Sundays legislative elections here, is expected to control a six or seven-seat majority in the new assembly that will lead this Central American nation back to democratic rule.

Elvis'Druggist Agrees He'll Give Up License

Percodan, a narcotic narcotic analgesic, SO four-

analgesic; one injection of milligram tablets of

two mllllgrams-20 cubic Dilaudld, a narcotic

centimeters of DUaudid, a analgesic-

gave Kirsch until June 1 to win up his affairs.

A day before Kirsch agreed partly for health reasons-to go out of bushiess rather than face a June hearing. Presleys personal physician. Dr. George Nichopoulos, resumed his Memphis practice. On Jan. 19, the state Board of Medical Examiners suspended his license for 90 days.

Tl maximum penalty lor each man was revocation of license.

A Shelby County grand jury at Memphis has interviewed 25 Presley associates and

studied an autopsy report showing traces of 10 drugs in Presleys body when he died at 42 on Aug. 16, 1977.

The pharmacy board accused Kirsch of filling too many prescriptions written by Nichopoulos. Among other things, the board said Kirsch "knew, or should have known, that the aforementioned patient, Elvis Presley, had a serious drug problem. llie complaint said Kirsch failed to exercise professional responsibility "not to fill or allow to be filled prescriptions which he knew

or should have known were not Issued ... for any Intimate medical purpose.

The board said Kirsch filled 191 prescriptions for Presley from Jan. 10,1976, to Aug. 15, 1977 - the day before the entertainer died. The complaint accused Kirsch of dispensing 678 pUls and 13 Injections for Presley on Aug. 15.

Dr. Jerry Francisco, medical examiner at Memphis, said traces of 10 drugs were found in Presleys body but he died of a heart ailment.

The impty rqwrt never was made f^llc althou^ ABC News has filed suit in Memphis to obtain a copy, A copy was released to the Sheit^ County grand jury.

The eight-page Board of Pharmacy complaint said that the day before Presleys death Kirsch filled prescriptions for the singer for 100 three-grain tablets of Amytal, a barbltuate; 100 five-milligram tablets of Dexedrine, an amphetamine: 100 tablets of BIphetamlne 20, an amphetamine; 78 10-milllgram tablets of Dexedrine; 100 tablets of

VOTI

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democratic Condldote For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Jvdicial Diilrlct

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

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j AAWIth4 precise light settings;

T Normal, Day, office or Evening.

I Q No. 1604 Reg. 23.99

IQL002-QAL

COOLER

Seat-top cooler with removable food tray. No. 1721 Reg. 12.99i

k,loQ e

228

NOVELTY

BEACH

TOWELS

27" X 54" Disney & Warner Broa, characttra & summer novelty prints. Reg. 4.69

PATIO A OUTDOOR 14" PUSH BROOM

Made With palmyra fiber for long use. Long handle. Reg. 2.99

99^

''.'ill

PR01200

aettlnga. No. 083

10**

..-2*

total COBT -=1

APTiRRHATg ......3**

N0RELC0**8M0KEY

SMOKE DETECTOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE Dbsionedtodetect

PRICE ...........10^ early particles of

LESS MPOR .QB combustion even

MAIL-IN REBATE* ...*0 before smoke or PINAL COST flame appears. No.

AFTERRBBATE  O^ HB0933Reg. 17.99

NORELCOCURLY-Q CURLING IRON

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

O* With push button'

yaL.111 lATl* -2

MAIL-INREBATE 46 uDignO Rea FINAL COST ^Sa

AFTER REBATE ......T*"

2-QUART

PITCHER

Seal-tight lid & spout cap. Easy grip handle. Reg. 1.29

TRANSMISSION FLUID

32-OZ. for automatic tranamla-alons. Reg. 89*

^59i

'NSMIiilO*

riuiD

SPIRAL BOUND | f 20-8HEET/40-PAQE UHi

PHOTOGRAPH ALBU

^ AQ Spiral bound photo album grei ^ 99 for all your family and frien I pictures. Reg. 3.49

JAYESJEEP QA8/UTILITY CAN

5-gal. heavy duty can In red. Reg. 22.95

pnotos^

11.99

VIP PRO BEAUTY MACHINE WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

BALE eai

PRICE .............0 Battery powered kit for

LESS MFQR'J Mae *kln & nail care. 4 nail

MAIL-IN RBSATI* ...iC heads & 2 skin attach FINAL COST -jn NO Re

AFTIRRIBATE ......4

32-OZ. FLUTED TUMBLERS

Smartly styled tumblers from suite.

Reg. 59<

21'

FOX

9.99

CLAIROL

TENDER TWEEZ

I Gentle automatic 'tweezer with fingertip control, No.PT-1 Reg. 13.99

200-8HEET TYPING PAPER

First quality, 200 count. Reg. 1.49

typing

paper

3 tray, 25 compartmenta. No. 6300N Reg. 13.96

BOXED LURES 25% OFF

Choose from famous names as Rapala, Rabal, Bombar, Bagley'a and Smithwick Luraa.

Available only In atoras with fishing aquipmanti

PROFESSIONAL

PRiaaee

229

Make it curve, boomaranga or I fly straight.

Reg. 3.49

AmerK (j's laniily Ixijq Stoies

ECKERP

- DRUGS ^

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 29 WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ECKERD'8

SPECIAL DEU SANDWICHES

Your cholea of thinly alload and stacked roast 999 ma baaf, turkey or ham on fraah white, rye or whoia whaat, with iattuca and tomato and 99 w9 pickle chip. Ragularly 1.35

Special Good Thru Wed., April 30

Avalleble at atores with poffee Shopa oniyi_

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

SINGER DIES - Jane Proman, the singer whose heroic comeback from plane crash injuries was portrayed in the 1952 film With A Song In My Heart, died Tuesday at her hiHne in Cdumbia, kto. She was 77. (AP LaserjAoto)

Pitt Demos To Raleigh

RALEIGH - Some 100 to 150 Pitt County Democrats are expected to be on hand here this Saturday for the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Celebration.

Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel, chairperson of the State Democratic Party, said that the party is anticipating in excess of 2,000 people at the 7 p.m. dinner gathering that will feature Rosaljn Carter, wife of the president, as guest speaker.

Mrs. Speir said that Gov. Jim Hunt and U.S. Senator Robert Morgan are also expected to address the state Democrats.

Prior to the annual dinner, a rec^tion will be held at the governors mansion with all Democrats invited, she reported.

Mrs. Speir will greet the gathering at the Saturday dinner and also be on hand at the reception to welcome the visiting party members.

The activities will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center.

The state party spokesman added that some of the county chairmen will be visiting the new headquarters facility that will be officially occupied by the N.C. Democratic Party in Jurw. Renovations on the old Goodwin house, located on Hillsboro Street, are now underway in anticipation of the June move, she reported.

Pitt Schools Observe Week

The week of April 20-26 is being celebrated throughout the state as North Carolina Heritage Week. Pitt County Schools are having celebrations of their own, from old-fashioned cake walks to singing folk songs, traditional dancing, and crafts.

A.G. Cox Grammar School in W intervine presented a Heritage Night at their regularly scheduled PTA program Tuesday. This event featured a wild west show, craft exhibits, and North Carolina folk songs.

North Pitt High School has placed posters emphasizing North Carolinas heritage in entranceways, halls, the media center, and classrooms. Students at G.R. Whitfield School will make North Carolina booklets, produce bulletin boards on the. state, and sing songs abdut North Carolina.

Falkland Elementary School also presented a program of folk songs and dance along with their regular PTO meeting Tuesday night. Several trips, including ones to Bath and Rocky Mount, are scheduled also. D.H. Conley High School will hold a Craft Fair on Thursday.

Every school has individual plans for celebrating the week honoring the heritage of North Carolinians.

Final Meet For PTA Tonight

The final meeting of the SoJth Greenville PTA for ^ school year 1980-81 will be

Aluminum To Drain Power

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It would take so much electricity to operate a proposed aluminum plant in Columbus County that it could represent a net economic drain on the state, according to the Conservation Council of North Carolina.

Carolina Power & Light Co. would have to construct new power-generating plants to serve the plant, said Lavon Page, a North Carolina State University mathematician who is president of the council.

'The $400 million plant was proposed last month by Coastal and Offshore Plant

Systems Inc. of Washington.

The cost of that power-plant construction would be more than has been reflected in the rates Coastal would be charged for electricity. Page said in an analysis of the facilitys effects on CP&Ls rate structure.

State and CPitL officials took issue with Pages findings, saying the plant would not strain the utilitys capacity or cost consumers more than what already has been planned.

'The smelter would produce 200,000 tons of ^uminum annually. Construction is expected to start late this year and take almost two

years to complete.

Page said the facility would have a power demand of about 300 megawatts, or one-third the output of a single reactor at CP&Ls Shearon Harris nuclear plant.

In effect, he said, other CP&L customers would be subsidizing the smelter's power needs by $40 million to $90 million a year. The subsidy is based mi each of the 1,000 jobs created by the facility.

"It would be less expensive to provide make-work jobs at $30,000each, Page said.

CP&L would not say how much power it expects the smelter to use. Coastal has estimated 350 megawatts but is restudying the figure.

Lynn Eury, a CP&L vice president, said the smelters rates would not be subsidized, not matter what its power usage might be.

A ^xAesman for the state Commerce DeparUnwit said Pages cost figures failed to take into effect the snvelters potential for stimulating the regons economy.

Fire Ruined Wake Plant

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County paper recycling plant was destroyed cmd 18 acres of woodland burned Tuesday in a fire that began about 9:30 a.m.

The fire was still burning Tuesday night.

The Weyerhaeuser Co.s Resource Recovery plant located on Raleighs landfill property was gutted in a blaze that drew units from

every Wake County rural fire department.

Weyerhaeuser officials and firefighters had not determined the cause of the fire late Tuesday, but Richard A. Moore, plant manager, said arson was not suspected.

The fire was fueled by 2,000 tons of baled cardboard and paper stored inside and around the main building.

TTw fire was brought under control at 1 p.m. but at 8 p.m., flames were still leaping 40 feet in the air. Officials said they expected the fire to burn all night.

The heat from the blaze was so intense that it ignited trash in dumpsters 30 yards from the fire and melted a Southern Railway freight car at the rear of the plant.

It also melted four truck trailers near the plant.

HOT

HAM

rrs HAM AND CHSSE AND HAM AND CHOSE!

held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 24.

Principal Betty Sue Fcm"-rest announces that beginning at 7 p.m., the building will be open for those who would like to see student art work on display.

Entertainment will be provided by students in a program directed by music teachers Davis, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Knight.

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA NEW STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.TIL 9:30 P.M.

He starts msd, atirtt 23 ends sal apm 26

Assorted novetty appliques and embroideries in ^ colors for boys & girls. Fits up to 16 lbs. 4.49 10

Newborn diaper sets with booties in styles lor boys & girls. Poly/cotton blends in sizes 0-6 mos.

our reo

5.49

if'

Pampers

"you can count on us..."

^ soonG8rstank (taMi sots

Gift boxed infant sets for boys and girls in 100% cotton. White with assorted color trims and decals. Fits Up To a Mos. 2.99

spencors infant undorshlrts

Snap-side or pull-on short sleeve styles in pre- ft Of

shrunk poly/collon. Fils 3-30 mos.

spencnrs torry training pants

100% cotton terry in white & pastels with double PUP PSO thick crotch for extra absorbency. Sizes 2 to 4.

deluxs pull-on plastic pants

Nylon cushioned legs & waistband, bar-tacked at A A ^

stress points. 100% virgin vinyl, guaranteed for hUC

200 washings. Sizes S-M-L-XL. S3*

gift Poxsd tarry sisap 'n play ssts

339

tummao tippas gift boxad Mbs

Three-pack screen print bibs in 100% ggf figg ffl

cotton with terry velour knit fronts, 89 I V

vinyl coated backings. |

gift baxsd nswborn diapar ssts

399

pampsrs disposable diapors

PkU 0130 A A

Quilted, stay-dry linings help keep daytlllW ni||l

baby drier, happier! pkO Of 24

ORtn aOsoriisnt uoa

-The Daily ReOectar, GfeeovUle, N.C.-Wednnday, Apr 23. IMO

Family Theme In A Drawing Contest

. ' ' I .,47jfc

NEW SUBSTATION - Bethel Mayor Robert Whitehurst (C) is shown with Jim McBrayer (L) of WUliamston, Virginia Electric k Power Co. district manager, and Jerry Williams of Bethel, local Vepco supervisor, at a new substation on the southwest side of Bethel that

will be placed into service this week. In addition to Bethel, the new substatkm will supply electric power to Conetoe and south along Highway 11 toward Greenville. (Vepco Photo)

Republican Meet Is Set

Greenville attorney Mack Howard, Republican Party chairman for the 21-county First Congressional District, announced that the GOP district convention will be held here Saturday, April 26.

Howard said that the district session is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

The GOP chairman noted that counties within the First District earlier held their precinct and county conventions and selected delegates for Saturdays session. Those delegates, he said, will elect

Crop Insurance Deadline Soon

April 30 is the deadline for accepting new applications for all risk federal crop insurance on tobacco, peanuts, and soybeans. New coverages and rates are in effect for the 1980 crop year. For more specific information farmers should contact the local federal crop insurance office located in room 103 of the Federal Building. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

the three delegates and three alternates who will represent the district at the national convention in Detroit, Mich. July 13-16.

According to Howard, North Carolina is authorized 40 delegates to the national

convention and 33 of those will be elected at the 11 district conventions during the next three weekends. The remaining seven will be elected at large at the N.C. (X)P Convention set for May 16 and 17 in Greensboro.

APER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mali

200 West Ash Street

P. 0. Box 1452

Bob & flo Perkins

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 or 735-5005

1 APRIL 24-27

iWYmcml

Apriri2-Mai4

Caiitnmia, Far Nest

April 25-27

Naslnille, Ti Grand Ole Opry

April 29-Maii 4

Florida & Disneyworld

May 3-11

Deep Sontb, New Orleais

May \m

Tulip Festival

May 24-)une 8 Middle America, Yellowstone National Pari

May 2^25

Nashville, Tn Grand Ole Opry

lune ^12

Spring Monntain Tonr

lune 14-21

Historical Tonr

lune 24-29

New York City

lune 2^29

Mempliis-Nasliville, In.

(Lntta lyiis IMi Raicli) (Srxilad)

Deporturws fiom severo! diffcrgnt

PfkHO TOURS IS COMPIETEIY UCENSD MID BONDED FOR YOUR PROTfaiON.

Let us plon a tour for your group!

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

Thursday

Fish Sale

6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. only

Buy One-Get One

F/?EE

Buy Any Fish At Our Low Regular Price And Receive Its Mate FREE!

Our Fish Guaranteed For 7 Days

Free Swordtai

Join Our Fish Club And

Receive A FREE Swordtail

FREE Water Test

PH-Ammonia-Hardness

Bring Us A Sample ,0f Your Aquarium Water To Determine If Its Safe For Your Fish

"My Family Is Important To Me is the theme of a drawing contest fw school children being sponsored by and held at McDonalds restaurants. The theme is an extension of the United Nations theme for 1980 "The Year of the Family

All of the Greenville City school elementary students are eligible to take part.

The art work of each student entering will be displayed at one of three McDonalds in Greenville from Saturday. April 26

through Friday, May 2.

The work will be shown according to the following schedule : South Greenville and Third Street Schools -McDonalds on Greenville Boulevard.

- Elmhurst and Sadie Salter Schools McDonalds on Memorial Drive.

Eastern Elementary and Wahl-Coates Schools -McDonalds at 10th and Cotanche Streets.

The top winner in the contest will receive a prize

and the winners schoool will also receive $75 for the art department.

In addition, second and third place winners will receive individual prizes - and for these two places, their schools will receive $50 and $25 for the schools art department.

All children who participate will receive recognition.

Eight semi-finalists will be selected from the entries at each store two from each grade level. Finalists entries will be displayed at the By-Pass McDonalds from May 3 throu^ May 9. Winners will be selected from the finalists.

Judges for the childrens show are associated with the

East Carolina University School of Art. They are: Dr. Phil Phillips, Dr Tradg Rowshan-Araghi. and Joe Bukske.

Judging will be based on creativity, originality and application to the theme

Realtors Offer Rides To Polls

The Greenville-Pitl County Board of Realtors Make America Better Committee is offering transportation to and from the voting precinct places May 6 to anyone who is disabled or elderly.

Anyone wishing this service is asked to call and

make arrangenaenls before Tuesday. May 6 Call your realtor, the Board of Realtors Office (756-4211) or Anne Duffus (756-5395) to make an appointment. Mrs. Duffus said those needing the service should tell the board in advance of voting day their name, address, phone number and the time they wish to be picked up. Call between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.. she said.

,! '

VALUE!

Heavy Duty Washer

Sturdily built waslier that is a real value at this pricel 2 preset water temperature combinations.

Sears Price

259

2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer

Sears Price

i95

Cycles for delicate fabrics, permanent press and normal. 3 water temperatures, 3 water levels.

Large-Capacity Washer

Regular $399.95

299

Cycles to handle most fabrics-normal. permanent press, debcate knit, prewash ar.j presoak. 5 water levels and 5 water temperature combinations.

359

2-Setting Dryer

Dry your clothes on heat or fluff your pillows on "air only " setting! Temperatures automatically pre-set. Lint screen.

Sears Price

4-Cycle Electric Dryer

Permanent press, knit delicate Sears Price

cotton sturdy and air-only ^

cycles. Top-mounted lint B BUO

219^

Fabric Master Dryer

R^ular $299.95

i95

Automatic or timed drying. Shuts off when clothes reach dryness you select

Sale ends May 3

259

14.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $

Regular $399

369

17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $

Regular $499

449

19.0 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side $

Sears Price

499

AU-frustless! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gasket help keep cold air in. Twin crispers. Sale ends May 3.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

No frost build-up, no defrosting chores! 12.24 cu. ft. refrigerator) 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets. Twin crispers. Ice-maker hookup optional, extra. Thru Saturday.

Frostless convenid .ce. Roomy 12.71 cu. ft. fresh food sect'.u, 6.24 cu. ft. freezer. Clean back design doesn't waste space. Meat keeper.

SAVE 50! SAVE 100!

Complete LP Gas Grill

Sears Best Microwave

CLOSEOUT Was $279.95 Jan.1980

199

Regular $599.95

499"

Continuous Cleaning Oven

i95

Regular $399.95

299

Match-free ignition! Twin controls for versatility in cooking. 40,000 BTU. With tank, hose, wheels.

While Quantities Last!

Range and Dryer cords sold separately

Electronic touch to program your cooking! Memory for 3 successive cooking stages, programmed defrost and a probe to cook by temperature, more! Thru May 3.

30-in. electric range with continuous cleaning fully automatic oven. Specially coated oven interior works to clean way food splatters at normal baking temperatures. Thru May 3.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C Greensboro, Winston Salem, Raleigh, Durham. Fayetteville, Wilmington, Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount VA Danville

Sears

Where America shops forVlue

tIilM. MMUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slorv Huur<>; Moiidnv Ihrouqh Salurday 10 a.m.-9 pm. SfarN Kelail Sail's 756-9700 Cusloiner Sfrvit e 752-0115 ( alaloM Shnppinii 756 9920 Autoiiiolive (. 'iiii>r 756-9500

Spiro Says He Was Railroaded By Richard Nixon

HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Spiro T. Agnew says he was

railroaded out of the vice presidency by Richard Nixon, who "naively believed that by throwing me to the wolves, he had appeased his

Alumni Center Dedication Set

ECU News Bureau

The Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center will be dedicated Saturday, May 3, as the new home of the East Carolina University Alumni Association

The house, located on Fifth Street overlooking the North Lawn of the University, is a Georgian style brick house that was built by Helen Forbes White Hawes in the 1940s.

The acquisition of the house has been made possible by gifts from ECU alumni. Luther M. Taylor of West Palm Beach, Florida and E. Marvin Slaughter, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia.

The May 3 events will begin at 9:30 a.m. with an open house and coffee hour at the Alumni

Center and will be followed by the Dedicatory exercises on the front lawn at 10:30.

A luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

At 2 p.m. Reunion sessions of the 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940,1945,1950 and 1955 classes will be held at the Mendenhall Student Center. During the 2-4:30 p.m. time period, a brief session is scheduled on financial planning as well as a multi-media presentation on campus activities. Also, a bus trip around the campus with a brief stop at the Wellington Gray Art Gallery is included in the afternoons events.

At 4:30, a reception will be held at the Alumni Center.

Anson Rumors Circulating

enemies."

Agnew says Nixon played him "as a pawn in the desperate game for his survival." His resignation, Agnew said, followed veiled threats on his life, relayed by Nixons chief lieutenant, Alexander Haig. 1 dont mind admitting I was frightened.Agnew says.

But had he known the extent of Nixons involvement in Watergate, Agnew says, he might have stayed in office and ultimately become president himsel*

Haig "desired not only to move me out, but in due course...to ntwve Mr. Nbcon out, too, Agnew claims in his new book. He called Haig, Nixons chief of staff, the "de facto president for Nixons last year in the White House.

Agnew opens the book "Go Quietly...Or Else by writing, "I am innocent of the allegations against me which compelled me to resign from the vice presidency of the United States in 1973."

He describes prolonged confrontations with prosecutors and adminstration leaks to the press. When his attorney "suggested maybe we should try to find a way to end the nightmare. 1 was mentally

MORVEN, N.C. (AP) -Strange rumors are circulating around southeastern Anson County.

Residents are swapping tales about members of a religious cult killing animals and children and drinking their blood.

The rumors center in Morven, about 9 miles south of Wadesboro. No one has proved the rumors true.

We have heard of no missing children or dogs or cats," said Deputy George Wilson. "Not even any chickens hanging.

The rumors apparently got started after deputy drove three robed people, who said only that they were from heaven, into neighboring Richmond County last weekend. Authorities dont believe the group hurt anyone and wonder how stories about animal sacrifices got started.

But, said a Morven official who asked not to be identified. Its all over the county and everybodys upset to pieces about it ... 1 think its exaggerated ... 1 hope it is.

Allen Stegal of Morven says it isnt all exaggeration. He said three people, a man and two women, went barefoot through the town Sunday night and told his wife, Phyllis, Jesus is coming, the animals are going to eat you up.

Garwood Is 'On Leave

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who faces charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, will be on convalescent leave until Monday, the Marine Corps said.

Garwood, 34, was released from the Camp Ujeune base hospital Tuesday after being treated for an undisclosed illness. He was admitted to a civilian hospital in nearby Jacksonville on April 12 after vomiting blood and was later transferred to the base hospital.

Maj. John. Schmidt, base spokesman, said Garwood was released because his condition had "significantly improved." Schmidt said Garwood would return to his mail-clerk job on Monday

Doctors would not comment on Garwood s illness, but a source close to the case said doctors had diagnosed an ulcer

The Indiana native s courtmartial is scheduled to resume May 22. Garwood spend nearly 14 years in Vietnam after disappearing near Da Nang in 1965, and he returned to the U.S. last March. He is accused of helping Vietnamese communists, but he maintains he was a prisoner of war.

Bob Greczyen. administrator at the Morven Medical Center, saw the three robed people just east of Morven Monday morning as he was driving into town.

"They were headed toward Rockingham, he said "It struck me as strange because the guy looked like everyones conception of Jesus Christ. It also struck me that the white robes were incredibly clean.

"Then I got into town and 1 heard the rumors. he said. "Somebody said they were drinking blood.

On Monday, Anson County Sheriffs Deputy Calvin Lambert drove the three people to the county line.

"Thats where they said they wanted to go, Lambert said. "I asked them where they were from, and they said.'heaven

t's triple t's ^agmficentl

SEIKO

Selected Styles

% 0

Carlyle iCa

%StdlMl^22 Carolina East Mall

7568734

and physically exhausted enough to agree, Agnew says.

Agnew resigned and pleaded no contest on Oct. 10, 1973, to a single count of income tax evasion in exchange for not going to prison and other concessions. He had served nine months of his second term as vice pre^dent.

Agnew said he worried whether, as a former Maryland governor who had lectured black moderates over their failure to speak out against civil disorders, he could receive a fair trial in

Baltimore with its large black populace.

He writes that he resisted efforts to force his resignation until Haig told an Agnew aide "anything may be in the offing. It can and will get nasty and dirty. Dont think the game cannot be played from here.

Says Agnew: "I knew that men in the White House, professing to speak for the president, could order the CIA to carry out missions that were very unhealthy for people who were considered enemies....! did not know what might happen to me.

But 1 dont mind admitting I was frightened

Haig, rectfl)erating from heart surgery, was said to have laughed when told of the claim.

Agnew says that the day after he resigned, singer Frank Sinatra sent him $30,000, out of which Agnew paid his $10,000 fine, imposed as part of the plea bargain. Later, when the government billed him for $160,000 in back taxes, Agnew said Sinatra lent him that money, too.

Agnew says he did not owe the taxes but paid them because "it would have been

useless to fi^t. The press had already cxMivicted me. Smatra remains Agnews

each other m the Palm Springs, Calif , area The books dedication "To Frank

good friend and they live near Sinatra.

Re-Elect .

E. Burt Aycock, Jr.

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

MAY 6,1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY'

Paid Political Advertlaeiocnt-Pald loi by E. Burt Aycock. Jr.

\ i i EXECUTED - Richard Henries, 72-year-old Liberian house of representatives speaker, was among 13 top officials of the ousted Liberian government who were executed by firing squad in Monrovia, Liberia, Ttiesday. (APLaserphoto)

SALE starts Wed., April 23, ends Sat., May 3 , unless otherwise stated

4211

l.i,ht Sensor .lulnm.il ualK adiu.sl.'^ picture as

n.im lipht I 'nanpes

jorir,. Remote eonlrol - miU

42221 (,,n iipiirate this TV

from .UTO'', the riHim

40361

BUTTON I

One-bullon color lunff in a brighl. true rolor pirtiirr. Ydjuslable.

Big Screen Table-Top Color TV Set

Color TV with Remote Control, Sensor Touch

Regular

$489.95

419

Regular

$579.95

499

TV has Sensor Touch Tuning, Remote Control

399

Regular

$469.95

Features 19-inch diagonal measure picture! One-button color with electronic tuning and solid-state chassis-no tubes to fail!

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Sensor Touch electronic channel selector. Remote control to change controls, turn on or off, and adjust volume. Sale ends Saturday!

13-in. diagonal measure picture; electronic tuner with Sensor Touch, plus remote control. One-Button color with Ar'C. Thru Saturday!

91714 91823

Zig-Zag Sewing Head or Powermate Vac

12-Stitch Free Arm or Powermate Vacuum

Compact Stereo with 8-Track or Cassette

YOUR CHOICE Sears Price each

each

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $269.95 each

199

each

YOUR CHOICE Our Reg. $199.95

169

,95

each

Zig-Zag sewing head lets you Dial-to-Sew straight or zig-zag stitches. Powermate Vac tackles floors, walls, upholstery. With tools and carrying handle.

Dial-to-sew 12 built-in stitches. Plus a built-in buttonholer. Powermate Vac has 4 height adjustments, cord reel: 4 other cleaning tools.

Choose the system that's best for you: 8-track or cassette. Each play/record system has AM-FM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2 speakers.

VALUES! I SAVE *50!

4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Regular Price will ^ Cl

be $159 May 1st X V t/

Room-size air conditioner has 4,000 BTUH cooling capacity and its portable! Built-in carrying handle. Weighs 43 lbs. Quick-mount installation.

Slocli

NumlMf

BTUH

CtpKit,

Rm. Piim Will Be In May

PRESEASON

Priea

SAVE!

- 70042

4,000

8159.00

139.00

820

79071

7.500

8249.00

199.00

850

78141

14,000

8349.00

299.00

850

79181

18,000

8449.00

399.00

850

79298

1 29.000

8749.95

849 95

8100

16.0 cu.ft. Upright or 15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

YOUR CHOICE $

Sears Price r each

Upright- Has 3 grille-type shelves and magnetic door gasket. Chest- Has counterbalanced lid for easy open. Now at Sears!

SI rrcczicr

299

15.3 cu.ft. Upright or 18.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $449.95

399

each

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

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Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

M>-The Day Renector, Greenville, N C-Wednesday. April 23, I960

Pen Pols Since 1944, Couiis Okay Corols In Schools

Meet For First Time

FIRST MEETING ... Mrs. GUlian Kemp, from London, England, left and Mrs Vivian Nichols, a secretary at J.H. Rose High School, right were united Saturday for the first time

after being pen pals since World War II. The two friends said that they had to pinch each other to make sure they were real.(Reflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)

By LEIGH COAKLEY

Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Vivian Nichols, a secretary at J.H. Rose High School, and Mrs. Gillian Kemp. from London, England, met "in person" for the first time here Saturday after having been pen pals since 1944.

During the war years, special projects were set up through primary and secondary schools whereby students were given the names and addresses of children overseas. Care packages and letters were

sent to relieve some of the tensions affecting families all over the worldto make things a little brighter.

Mrs. Nichols was given Mrs. Kemps name and address when she was a sixth grader at Grimesland Elementary School in 1944. According to Mrs. Nichols, all the children in her class wrote letters and sent care packages to their new 'pen pals'. "The anticipation of receiving a reply from these letters was overwhelming," said Mrs. Nichols.

"In my care package. 1

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By The Associated Press

Christmas carols are part of the nations cultural heritage and the Ten Commandments are a code of conduct appropriate for the

nwral training of American youth, courts ruled in deciding classroom controversies in South Dakota and Kentucky.

The decisions Tuesday

Declare Helms 'AAore Moral'

sent my new friend a wash cloth and a bar of soap," smiled Mrs. Nichols. "The funny thing is that I was the only student in my class to receive a reply, she said.

Vivian sent me a picture of herself in that first letter, and 1 also sent her one of me, said Mrs. Kemp. "Since that first letter 36 years ago, we have communicated at least three times a year, and we have built a relationship through letters." she said.

The two pen pal friends said that they have experienced all the things that close friends go through "courtship, growing pains, marriage, and children".

"1 told my husband, who is a retired London policeman, that 1 didnt care if I went on another vacation in my entire life as long as I could just go to America once to see Vivian, beamed Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Kemp indicated that until recently, a trip to America was far too expensive for many British to even consider.

The English Tourist Board has now made it possible through discounted travel fares for the British to come to the States. "When 1 found out about this new travel plan, 1 called Vivian and started making plans to come, Mrs. Kemp said. "After knowing each other through letters and postage stamps. she said, it was quite an experience to hear a voice at the other end."

Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp were among English passengers aboard "The Inaugural Flight of Air Florida. They were aboard the very first flight. According to Mrs. Kemp, they were welcomed in Miami with "marching bands and drum majorettes.

"My husband and 1 rented a car in Miami and stopped at Disney World and Kennedy Space Center on our way to Greenville." said the British tourist.

When we saw each other for the first lime, laughed Vivian Nichols, "we had to pinch each other to make sure we were real." "Were still pinching each other," she said.

Mrs. Nichols scheduled a full weekend for her friends, including a pig-pickin and a trip to the coast. "She has prepared "a whole pig," said Gillian Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp flew to Miami Monday and will be back in London today.

Mrs. Kemp said that one of the American slogans she is going to take back to London with her is "Have a happy dav

SPECIAL SERVICE

Rev. Tyrone Turnage will render a special service at Sweet Hope FWB Church. Galloways Crossroads, 'rhursdayat7;30p.m.

He will be accompanied by the W. J. Best Traveling Choir and the Senior Ushers of Sweet Hope,

The pastor. Rev. W, J. Best, cordially invites the public to attend

By The Associated Press

A national organization of conservative Christians says Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., is only half as "moral as Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C.

The Washington-based group, Christian Voice, gave Morgan a 50 percent score on its "morality rating. while Helms received 100 percent

The scale is based on 14 issues in Congress, ranging from school prayer to setting up the new Education Department.

Morgan, who has been critical of the political activity of some fundamentalist churchmen, said he questioned the rating's use of secular issues.

"It concerns men for people in the name of Christianity to set themselves up as judge of government on issues that are not religious issues, Morgan said.

Helms, while not criticizing the group, said, "1 dont think they are saying Bob Morgan is a 50 percent Christian.

Of North Carolinas 11-member House delegation, the group gave GOP Reps. James Martin and James Broyhill ratings of 79 percent and 75 percent respectively.

Rep. L. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., scored the lowest at 14 percent. Other Democrats rated were L.H. Fountain, 64 percent; Stephen Neal, 50 percent; Walter Jones, 36 percent; Charles Whitley and Bill Hefner, 29 percent; Ike Andrews. 23 percent, and Charles Rose III, 18 percent.

Meanwhile, a North Carolina fundamentalist church group has put together a voter canvass designed to steer voters away from Gov. Jim Hunt in the Democratic primary and

toward Republican candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr. in the general election.

Friends of Life and Liberty, which has ties to Helms Congressional Club, is sponsoring the survey. A canvass form being used in Gaston County urges voters to select former Gov. Bob Scott in the May 6 Democratic primary, then switch their votes to Lake in the general election.

The group is also boosting the campaigning of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green over his Democratic primary opponent. House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gastonia.

turned back attempts by civil libertarians and an avowed atheist to stop public instruction in religious songs and the biblical code of ethics. Appeals are likely.

It is like playing overtime. Nobody likes to let it stand that way." said Kentucky Civil Liberties Union attOTney William C. Stone after the states high court deadlocked 3-3 to uphold a law allowing the posting of the Ten Commandments in classrooms.

In the South Dakota case, a federal appeals court cautioning that its decision would not apply in ail cases ruled against a parents attempt to have religious songs banned from Christmas programs in Sioux Falls public schools.

Roger Florey, an avowed atheist, touched off a statewide furor in 1978 when he complained about the use of the hymn "Silent Night in his sons kindergarten Christmas program. He contended the use of the song violated the doctrine of separation of church and state.

However,- the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis upheld the Sioux Falls board of education policy allowing religious songs for instructional and educational purposes. The aw>eals court said the policy was not promulgated with religious purposes in mind.

"We view the thrust of these rules to be the advancement of the students knowledge of societys cultural and religious heritage, as well as the provision of an opportunity for students to perform a full range of music, poetry, and drama ...the court ruled.

At the same time, the judges said, the (pinion was limited to the policy upheld in 1978 by U.S. District Judge Andrew BogiK.

Florey, 34, said he expected the American Civil Liberties Union to appeal and added he would keep his son, Justin, home from school on the days Christmas programs are rehearsed.

Meanwhile, a rare tie vote by the Kentucky Supreme Court, made possible when a former state attorney general

disqualified himself, left intact a 1979 ruling by Circuit Judge Squire Williams Jr. that a state law permitting display of the commandments is constitutional.

"Basically, the Ten Commandments is a code of conduct which just happens to be rooted in Judeo-Christian history. said Justice Boyce Clayton.

Argued Justice Robert Lukowsky; "It is an inescapable conclusion that the Ten Commandments are a religious creed.

Stone, who represented five Louisville-area residents who challenged the law, said an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was likely.

Earlier this year, a U.S. District judge in North Dakota declared unconstitutional a 1927 state law mandating the display of the commandments. The decision has not been appealed.

Assistant North Dakota Attorney General Murray Sagsveen said he believed that state and Kentucky were the only two with such laws.

zniiTTWiHir

Applies to any make or model when coupon is presented with your machine at your local Singer store.

Offer expires May 3rd, 1980

Adjust/balance tensions Adjust fabric handling mechanisms De-lint threading mechanism Adjust belt tension Inspect wiring Lubricate machine Inspect and lubricate motor

(Parts not included)

SEWINq

-HINE 7 P

Make sure your sewing maching stays in good working order. Bring it to the Singer store along with this coupon before May 3rd. Parts aren't included in this special offer, but all these services are: adjust/balance tensions, adjust fabric handling mechanisms, de4int threading mechanism, adjust belt tension, inspect wiring, lubricate machine, inspect and lubricate motor.

REDEEMABLE AT THE FOLLOWING SINQER STORES:  ^

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Island Ferry Rammed; Heavy Toll

SANITARY

LANDFILL

' t.

NOT THE BEST LOCATION - TW organizer of a yard sale, In an effort to the sign visible to motorists, placed It <m a sanitary land fill sign post. The selection of the location may not have been the best, but It caught your attention. The photo was made on U.S. 264 Just outside of WUson. (Reflector Photo by Thmmy Forrest)

TImberlake Admits Didn't Make Plates

LEX1NT0N, N. C. (AP) - An attorney for Lexington artist Bob TImberlake has acknowled^ that the artist did not make the plates used to produce the controversial etching "Snow World." but "he did work on them," the attorney said Tuesday.

Meanwhile, In Raleigh, the Consumer Protection Division of the state attorney general's office has been directed to Investigate allegations that the etching -a tree surrounded by a field of snow - was misrepresented.

Jim WaUace Jr., deputy attorney general for legal affairs, said Tuesday that Tlmberlake's attorney. Robert L. Grubb of Lexington, had Indicated that both he and the artist will cooperate with the investigators.

TImberlake recently Issued a statement saying he would have no further public comment on the controversy which arose from an exhibition and sale of his art last fall at the state Museum of Art In Raleigh.

In the latest development, Fayetteville artists William Fields and Uoyd Nick last week called for a state Investigation Into the sale of the etching, contesting Its authenticity as an original and Its sale as such.

Wallace pointed out that the Investigation Is concerned only with "the consumer protection standpoint." He

said his Initial impression was that "we have a severe conflict of opinion on what these (artistic) terms mew, and If thats the case. If thats all weve got, there Is precious little the attorney general's office can do about It.

By WILLIAM C. MANN Aaaodated Ptmi Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A PhUlpplne 0 tanker rammed and sank an Inter-Island ferry-frelghter with at least 960 persons aboard In the central Philippines, but the commander of the Philippine coast guard said tanker and other craft rescued 887 survivors.

Commodore Simeon Alejandro reported 14 bodies were recovered and 59 persons were missing following the sinking Tuesday night of the 1,372-ton motorshlp Don Juan.

Jose Reyes of the rescue coordinating center In Manila said American military flight crews had sighted survivors in the water as late as midday today, l3>/k hours after the collision.

Several passenger and cargo vessels were In the area, and officials said It was possible that many of the missing could have been rescued. But some rescue officials said they (eared a number of first-class passengers who were asleep In their cabins might have gone down wlUi the ship.

Reyes said the Negros Navigation Co., owners of the ferry, reported It carried 878 passengers and a crew of 85, a total of 963 and three bore than Alejandro accounted for.

There was no indication any foreigners were aboard the 300-foot ship, which had a capacity of 971 passengers.

SUPPER PLANNED

The ^intervine Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a chicken and pastry supper April 26 at the Wln-tervllle Community Bulldbg. Dinner will be served from 5-7 p.m, The supper will be served by the Womens Auxiliary.

wmmmi

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Four Crodit Plins iviiliDio ISINCERI

The Don Juan sank 14 minutei after It was hit by the 1,943-ton tanker Tacloban CTty In the shark-bfeated Tablas Strait, a survivor said.

"We heard a noise like the ship bumped Into something," Sonny Carpi, 30, told The Associated Press In a telephone Interview from Batangas City, 60 miles south of Manila, where most of the survivors were taken.

"There was a commotion. Everybody started to panic. Before we knew it water was rushing In.

"It took the ship exactly 14

minutes to sink. I looked at my watch. I was Just able to get my head out of the window and started to climb up to the upper portion when I went In the water."

Ernesto Allpis, the Don Juanas radio operator, got off a distress call before the ship went down in 1,800 to 2,400 feet of water, 10 miles east of the tiny Island of Maestre de Campo and about 130 miles southeast of Manila.

The Don Juan was on a run from Manila to Bacolod City, in the central Philippines, when the Philippine National Oil Co. tanker rammed It

between two hatches about 10:30 p.m., Negros Navigation reported. The night was clear and hot, and the sea was calm, it said.

Pedro Ltmbad, a dispatcher for the national oU contfsany, said the Tacloban City had Just delivered a load of oil In the central Philippines and was en route to the companys storage terminal on Manila Bay. He said the tankers bow was badly damaged.

It was the second sinking of a passenger ferry in the Far East Tuesday. About 250 pecle were reported missing

after a boat with about 300 persons aboard capsized in a storm on the Padma River in

central Bangladesh Press reports said 36 persons were rescued

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Real Problems For Workers In The 'Hard Times'

By LOUISE CLARK

Associated Press Writer

Hard times have hit the American worker.

In the forests of Ore^n and on the assembly lines of Michigan. At a frozen food company in New Jersey, a meat packipg plant in Colorado and a uranium mine in Wyoming.

The layoffs that started in the housing and automobile industries have spread widely in recent weeks, as the economy heads for the slump that everybody predicted and everybody feared.

Businesses are losing money. Cities are losing taxes. Human beings are losing their paychecks and more.

Ive got a real problem, said Leveme Weidner, one of 2,400 men and women thrown out of work when Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. closed its plant at Pottstown, Pa. "1 got a son with bone cancer and when my job goes out the door, I have no insurance, said Weidner, a 10-year Firestone veteran.

Firestone, an Akron. Ohio-based company which lost $13.8 million in the first quarter of 1980, has two problems. The demand for bias-ply tires has declined as buyers turn to radials; the sales drop led the company to close six plants and lay off 8,500 people, including Weidner. The second problem is the slump in the auto industry; that led Firestone to furlough an additional 930 workers at five plants.

The situation in the auto business itself is even worse: Nearly 200,000 workers more than one-fourth of the industry total already are laid off.

Robert Cantrick would seem to be one of the lucky ones. He still has his job at the General Motors plant in Arlington, Texas, where he makes $9.93 an hour. But Cantrick, 36, is worried. "Everyone on the line is

Two From Rose Are Finalists

Two J.H. Rose High seniors, Frederick M. Parham and Susan Vick, have been named finalists in the 1980 Presidential Scholars Program. Approximately 1,000 finalists, 19 in North Carolina, were named by the Commission on Presidential Scholars in early April. From this group, 141 Presidential Scholars will be chosen by the Commission, composed of private citizens appointed by the president, in early May.

Parham resides at 1210 Oakview Drive in Greenville. Vick lives at 2006 Pinecrest Drive.

MUSIC PROGRAM

Henry Johnson will present a program of music each Sunday at 11 a.m. services beginning May 4 and continuing each Sunday through May 25 at Christ Temple Church, Grimesland.

talking layoff," he said. "Last week, the word was 'Official that the whole plant was going to shut down in May. Yesterday, that was officially canceled....You just cant make any plans. I really dont know what to do.

As unemployment rolls grow, so do claims for compensation. The Indiana Employment Security Division handled 126.800 unemployment claims in the week that ended .April 12 more than 2':; times as many as in the same week last year.

More than 14.000 timber workers in Oregon have been laid off since November as home construction slumped. Employment in the industry now stands at 67.000, "In some areas, its reminiscent of the Depression, said

Hugh Love of Ue American Plywood Association.

Don Steward, assistant administrator of the Oregon Employment Division, said this recession will be worse than the last one. In 1974-75, he explained, the worst of the economic crunch came during the winter when building is slow anyway. "This time it wont hit bottom until spring or summer when the industry normally is at a peak, Steward said.

In Wyoming, Pathfinder Mines Corp. announced last week that it was laying off 240 workers at two uranium mines in Fremont County; 50 more workers will be let go in the fall. The company, which employs about 1,000 people in Fremont County alone, blamed the layoffs on "a significant decline in market price together with increased

SOVIET FORCEFUL ACTION - CIA Director Stansfield 'Turner testifies in Washington Tuesday before the Senate Energy Committee. Turner told committee members that the Soviet Union will soon be importing more oil than exporting, putting pressure on their leaders to use forceful action, ranging from covert subversion to intimidation to obtain the needed oil. (APLaserphoto)

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Truck Will Be Parked At Intersection Of 264 Bv Pass & Kvans .St. Extension Across From AVetKfy's. (Formerly .J.J.s Pantry)

.5.00

Cool comfort at really hot prices, for women and girls.

a. Girls cork wedge sandal with three band vamp. Tan. Sizes 9-4. Reg. $6.97

b. Womens leather thong sandal with molded unit bottom and soft cushioned innersole. Mahogany. Reg. $12.97

c. Womens leather, buckled vamp sandal with cushioned suede inner-sole and low, molded bottom.

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costs due to inflation, high interest rates and over-regulation...

Theres a general belt' tightening, said Bill Bud of the Wyoming Mining Association. It has a snowballing effect. You lay off 200 at Pathfinder and that puts heat on the banks and local communities.

In neighboring Colorado, Richard Schumann talked about the same kind of problem. Schumann is president of the Greeley National Bank. Montfort of Colorado, the second-largest employer in the area with a

Vsia PrH-ioff Policy I n itrm IS rwil dewribcd reduced or i ^peciil purrhoM. it is t its rpRuUr pricf A specul purrhaso ihouffh r.ot NKluced, IS ineirptiont value

$14 million annual payroll, has closed its meat packing plant indefinitely and laid off 800 people because of general economic conditions and a sagging demand for beef. "Eight hundred very well-paid workers have been withdrawn from our economy, said Schumann. I just dont see anything on the horizon that could absorb that many workers.

In another area of the food industry, Campbell Soup Co. laid off 78 workers at its Omaha. Neb., plant which turns out TV dinners and the Green Giant Co. let go 157

employees from its frozen food facility in New Jersey. Both compaa said buyers are passing up the convenience of frozen food in favor of lower prices for other items.

Manufacturers of expensive products say they cant afford to keep inventories high. Cessna Aircraft Co. of Wichita, Kan., the worlds largest builder of light planes, has trimmed its work force from 20,000 to 14,000 this year through attrition and layoffs. At current interest rates, we cannot afford to carry an

inventory that amounts to $200 million, said chairman Russ Meyer. In Valdosta, Ga., the Bayliner Marine Corp. also is trying to cut its inventory by cutting production. Bayliner laid off 60 people more than a third of its work force early this month.

Western Electric Co., which employs 5,400 people at its plant in Oklahoma City, laid off 310 production workers, indefinitely, effective last Friday. In late March we began to experience a drq) in orders for the telephone switching

equipment we ^build, said company spokesman Ed Beltram. "Initially, management thought a layoff could be avoided. However, last week we sustained another cut in our production and this macje a layoff unavoidable.

Margaret Poling, research director of the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce, said economists seem unable to predict the length or depth of the decline. Ive never heard people so alarmed as recently, she said. I think everybody is just really waiting to see.

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Mens Pullover Shirts Price

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Mens Denim Shorts

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049

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Polyester/Cotton Underwear

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Kids Swimwear Prices Take a Plunge!

Now's the time to buy swim-wear for kids and teen boys-while it's sale priced! Choose from a selection of styles. Sale ends Saturday!

54.49 Little (iirls' Nuimsuil 3.37

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S.5.W Bigger Hoys' Trunk or Boxer 4.49

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Remember In Buying A Bicycle, It Is Not A Toy

I By JEANNE LESEM : un Family Editor

f Peofde dawid try Ucycles on fur size as they do shoes ca*

1 oier wearing {qppard.

; With a bike, theres a lot mwe at stake dian cmnfort, says James C. McCullagh.

If it doesnt fit right, you j can get into trodUe, be said.

' A bicycle is still largdy pocdved as a toy - a perception McQdlagh would like to change.

There are probably more peofde cycling oa improperly fitted bikes than I care to admit, be said.

A total of 11 million 10-speeds will be sold this year in the SO states. In the decade (A the <708, be said, more Ucycles were sold in the United States than cars - 15 millkn in one peak year alone.

Americans have bought almost as mai^ bikes in the past 12 years as their predeces-SOTS did in the preceding 73 years.

McCulla^, editOT and pub-! lishOT of Bicycling magazine,

I > practices what he preaches. He I pedals at least 20 miles daily ; about nine months a year j between his home and his office

i TTwes a prevailing belief t among parents that a diild will j grow into a blcyde, he said, j A kid on an oversized bike { doesnt have conhd of it. A [ diild wobbling down the street is in a dangerote situation.

You dxNildnt assume children need 10-q)eed bicycles.

If tbQTre Jumping curbs and the like, you should get them a very solid, one-speed i bike, said this father who had just bought his own 8-year-old son a lOspeed.

He is not allowed to use it unless Im with him, McCul-i lagh said. A bicycle is not a toy. It can take a lot of use and abuse.

I An adult who surprises a I! child with a bicycle is asking for trouble, by McCuUa^ says.

He not (Hdy recommends straddling bikes in a shop to find the right fit but also test riding a coiple of miles, if possible. You need to get the feel of it. Its like wearing a pair of shoes.

The very best advice is to go to a local bike shop, as imposed to a dq)artment or diain or auto parts type store.

He favOTS specialty dups for bettOT cpiality (machines) and service, better informed sales 1 persons whose livelihoods depend ( bicycles.

Fdlow-ip is as important as anyth^. If the chain is loose

I or the derailleur is slipping, if j anything is out of acyustment,

; you can get it fixed under

II warranty. (The derailloir is the I part that diifts gears.)

I, Many shops also give riding

instruction, MciMla^ said.

To get the right fit, he

X number ol years of manufacturing expOTtise and the manu-fachirers will be in business when you want rq;dacement parts.

A bicycle has hundreds of moving {Muts, McCMagh said, yet it is prd)ably the sinplest, most efficient machine ever develcped.

And cycling is probaUy one of the most goitle and useful exOTcises ever invented. Its rotary motion, so you get all the cardiovascular benefits for your heart without K pounding of running or jc^ging.

It would probaUy be useful befcMC shopping to talk with an experioiced cyclist, someone with a local bicycling club, McCuUagh said.

He also reccxnmeods safety classes for beginners. Many Ucycle shcps provide Uiem, along with ridii^ instructions. If not, a sale^)erson can probaWy direct you to a local bicycling club.

'Hie interview took place during New York Qtys transit strike, when cyclists were taking to the streets in great numbers and often iiwpprcpri-ate attire.

McCuUa^ said be saw one woman in ^ikehpeled shoes booked In the pedals, a very danj^rous situation.

Sneakers are okay for a few mes, he said, but (or 10-20 miles or more you should have

special cycling shoes with a very stiff bottom shank where your feet come in ccmtact with the pedals. You can also get shoes with deats, as wdl as pedal accessories toe clips and strips to keep your feet from slipping.

McCuQagb said special cycling dioes range in price from about $12 to dxxit $).

McCullagh offers free a rq?rint of a 1978 artide that t^ how to buy your first bike. The author is contributing editor Frank Berio. The reprint contains, among other thii^, a chart COTnparing 20 low and middie-priced 10-speed bikes.

Other freebies indude a packd of Ixochures on such subjects as cyding in traffic, enjoying Icmg rides, bicyde commuting, making safety check-ups and the fitness benefits of cycling.

Bertos tips on choosing an adult recreational bicyde include;

Buy from your nei^ibor-hood bicyde store.

Choose a medium-priced l(l-q)eed.

Before making a lot of changes, pedal it 200-300 miles.

Unlike tennis racquets, ski equipnaent or CB racQos, bikes carry Mily a small markeip, Berio writes. Because of this, you get just about what you pay for. A low-priced bike is a

cheap bike and not very satisfying to ride.

To a beginner, he adds, the $200 lO^peed at the local shcp may lodi the same as the $90 discount store modd - but it isnt.

The discount bike will be heavy, use inferior conponents, and probably be powly assembled by the stock deit.

Even if the bikes were idoitical, he adds, the bike shop offers advantages over a discount store.

Fot example, a bike that fits the rider and his or her riding style; a good quality machine properly set ip and adjusted;

and competent work if repairs are needed.

He advises against a le-speed for most adults recreational riding. You cant find a lightweight, medium quality coaster brake bicycle. In the United States, one-^)eeds are for kids and delivery boys."

For shori-ran^ commuting in fairly level country or city traffic, he suggests a 3-speed for its low maintenance and easy shifting; its wide, comfortable saddle; and its upright riding position that feels more comfortable to beginners and is safer in city traffic.

He says a 3-^)eeds disadvan

tages are;

A difference of 178 percent between the highest and lowest gears, so you may have to walk the bike up steep hills;

The comfort range of the iprigbt riding position is about 10 miles because that position and the wider saddle are less efficient;

A 3-speed is about 50 percOTit harder to pedal because of the size of its tires and its weight typically about 10 pounds heavier than a reasonable 10-speed, Berto writes.

A 10-^)eed is the ri^t bike for most beginners, he concludes.

McCullagh and his staff road test bikes so they can offer advice to consumers throu^ the monthly magazine and in an anraial buyers guide. Eadi bike is ridden about 500 miles, be said.

The 1980 edition of the buyers guide, scheduled for sale in eariy June, contains road teri evaluations of all major bike brands generally available plus such things as a buyers guide to cycling shoes and other ^ial aiparel and accessories and advice on choosing, buying and using touring, commuting, racing and

folding bikes, tandems and cusUnn frames.

ITk English-bom McClullagh calls 1895 a benchmark year because it marked the birth, give or take a coiple of years, of the modOTn Ucycle in the shape we now know, with safety tii^, a chain and multle speeds.

One of the earliest reports of vriiat we'would call a bike occurred in 1818, McCuUa^ said. A London man was seen propelling himself along the street on a wooden frame fitted with two heavy wheels but no pedals.

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NO CX)NTROL A kid on an oversized bike doesnt have control of it, says James C. McCuUagh, editor and publisher of Bicycling magazine. (UPI Photo)_

Straddle the top tube - thats { the bar running from the front whed tube to the seat tube. You should have about 1 inch clearance fipom the t(^ tube when you stand flat-footed in low-heded shoes.

A dealOT can adjust the seat up OT down, fore or aft, to suit a ridOTs torso and arm laigth.

Standard bicycle frame bel0its range from about 17 to 25 inches. Custom nnodds can be taUOT OT shorter. The , measurements are taken from |. the bottom bracket, where the pedals are attached, to the top (rf the seat tube.

Wmnois bicycles with no top tube are stUi made, McCulla^ said, but many women prefer top tube models because they are sturdier.

Ih*. David L Smith, a contributing editor to Bicycling, suggests womoi wIm need a frame size of less than 19 inches try a mixte frame. It is braced with a tube that runs from just undOT the handld>ars to the hub of the rear wheel.

A very heavy bicycle made from wdded steel tubing is not a good bi^ fOT r^ar use, BlcCuUa^ said.

The extra 5 to 10 pounds wei{^ from chesq^ steel tid^ rq[>resents that much mmre to pedal. If its tough to do, its not otjoyaUe.

The most ta^pOTtant ^lesticm to ask bei^ choosing a bicycle, he sdd; is, 'What use will be, made of it? If you need it to go two or three miles to WOTk on relavdy flat terrain, Ukdy a three-speed will do.

A 10-speed made oi li^tOT welgbt tubing is a better dwice ior. serious riders who want a vOTy re^xxdve, sensitive ma-te, <me th^ diifts easily to accOTnmodate to torain and other riding conditions.

The next thing you should tell . the saleq;erson is bow nuicb 'TOD fu spend,

l|t:uagbsSid,

'j. can get a very good lOr speed in the middle price range of $20d|2SO, he said.

He tends to favor establidied tnrand names. They represent

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Killer Storms

The greatest number of tornadoes each year occur between April and June. These storms can drive straw into trees and turn over automobiles and homes. Last year, 826 tornadoes killeii 83 people. Tornadoes strike most often in Kansas. Iowa. Oklahoma, and Texas. However, a recent study indicates they occur in all parts of the United States. Tornadoes form when warm, moist air spfeads north from the Gulf of Mexico. At higher levels in the atmosphere, cold air from the north and west flows over the warm, moist air At the lower levels, air rushes in to replace the rising warm air. A tornado is born as the inrushing air begins to rotate.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous movie starring Judy Garland began with a tornado in Kansas.'

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An Island Home Is Not For Everybody

Industrial City Weatherized'

By WENDY J. LAVALLEE

FITCHBURG, Mass (UPI) -An energv' conservation program saved residents of this New England industrial city nearly a million gallons of oil this winter. It didnt cost the community a penny.

The plan brought tell-us-how-you-did-it requests from communities around the world.

Fitchburg officials jumped at the chance for a program that would show residents how to weatherize their homes and help them do it when federal energy officials said they wanted to test an conservation for such a program on a northeast community that had active civic groups and a population of no more than 50,000.

Fitchburg Action of Conserve Energy (FACE) was established last fall with a $95,000 federal grant. City Coordinator Timothy Stewart said an advisory group of government, industry, community and pri vate leaders put together an ei^t-week program in short order.

Less than ten days after federal officials approached the city neighborhood centers opened and training sessions began for the citys '39,000 residents.

Within two months, 400 volunteers joined a staff of six paid workers in distributing 1,800 free weatherization kits and teaching 4,000 persons the art of caulking windows and weather stripping doors.

I think we came close to saving about one million gallons of oil, said FACE Staff Coordinator Larry Casassa. It basically shows that intensive community participation efforts may be the best way for people to get involved in energy lifestyles.

We have received requests for information from as far away as London and Wyoming, Stewart said. 1 think that as a demonstration project it had perfect timing in that the energy crisis had reached a critical point and Fitchburg was doing something about it. The plan was to provide the

free kits containing weather stripping, caulking cord, duct tape, fiber glass insulation and glazing compound worth about $20 - to Fitchburgs low and moderate income families.

We were telling people they could expect to save between $200 to $300 a winter, Casassa said.

The initial form of distribution of the kits, at centralized training sessions, gradually gave way to neighborhood get togethers,

WTiat turned out to be the most successful way of doing it was the 'Tupperware party concept where one person would learn and then invite friends over to their house to teach them, Stewart said.

Although the weatherization kits were given only to low and mixlerate income families, the training sessions were open to everyone.

"At the high point of the program, all of the stores including hardware and department stores were out of the tape, which is a very strong indication that something happened outside the free kits that were given out, Stewart said.

By JAMES V. HEAUON

GREE.NWICH, Conn. (UPI) The story of Robinson Crusoe has enchanted generations since the 1700s. Many people yearn to live on islands themselves.

But a man who sells such places says the castaway life isn't for everybody.

People don't realize the logistics of living on an island. They are very complicated, says Bruce Wennerstrom, president of Previews. Inc.. a Greenwich-based realty-marketing network of 20,000 brokers that matches people with property worldwide.

A fellow called me two wwks ago and wanted to buy a Gn*ek island. The majority are uninhabited, sun-beaten and barren Beautiful blue water around them. But no electricity. Probably no water. No boat service or anything else. Assuming you overcome these things." he asked, Who do you talk'to"

Robinson Crusoe talked to his parrot lor 24 years in author Daniel Defoes story.

"You have to really have a very strong family unit to go on to an island, Wennerstrom said

"We continually get calls on islands. Everybody wants to bu>' one for $20,000. There aren't many of those, says Wennerstrom, 52, whose firm has sold dozens of islands since its 1933 founding during the Depression, when it began its practice of catering to the well-to-do.

Among the islands in Wenner-strom's sales kit:

-Re.storation Island in the Coral Sea off Australia, where Capt. Bligh and 18 of the crew were restored to their vigor in 1789 after the mutiny on the Bounty,

-Whitehead Island in Sault St. .Marie. Mich., a 12-acre hunting and fishing refuge on the St. .Mary River that has shelter facilities for boats up to 35 feet.

-Up to 46 people can be accommodated in the main lixlge on Atsokan Island in Rainy Lake, Minn., gateway to Yoyageurs National Park, six miies east of International Falls, .Minn. Price: $225,000.

- Patience Island in Nar-

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KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) Cannon Mills Co. reported on Tuesday that its first-quarter revenues were up 13.1 percent.

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ragansett Bay off Newport, R.I., which adjoins Prudence Island. Both were sold in 1637 by Chief Canonicus for 20 fathom of wampum and two coats to Gov. John Winthrop and Roger Williams. The islands are named for Williams daughters and were given them for their dowries.

Everybody dreams of owning an island where. Wennerstrom says, you pull up the drawbridge or pull the boat in and become the master of all you survey.

Previews helps owners unload everything from a $3.5 million ' seigneurial domain in the

American south to sundrenched villas on the French Riviera and Scottish and Irish castles the most recent an insulated eight-roomer that sold for $295,000 at Newmarket-on-Fergus in County Gare. It had slits in the bricks just the thing to fire arrows through to beat back weekend drop-ins.

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Gold, Sterling & Coins Bought and Sold

It has offered an estate with an 8,000-foot mini-railroad; a Maine lighthouse with all the seafood you want, a cheapie for $100,000; and a medieval stronghold with a dungeon, racks included.

An estate which takes

extravagance and superlatives as a matter of course is Dean Martins Spanish colcxUal 14-room, 63-acre ranch at Thousand Oaks, Calif., with a three-hole practice gtrif course, tournament tennis court, and heliport with a 2,000-gallon underground fuel tank. It was offered for $1.5 million.

Wennerstrom is beating the bushes these days for a South African game preserve. Previews just sold a 2,700-acre safari operatiwi in the Transvaal one for about $650,000 and has had inquiries from two other pro^iects since.

For the average American

shopping fw a house, Wennerstrom says there are three things to remember; One, location. Two, location. Three, location.

He says even if you cant afford a good neighborhoods highest priced house buy the cheapest its got and the others will raise or guarantee your investment.

Previews began by showing pictures of properties to clients rather than on-site visits. When Kodak introduced a new 16-mm color film in 1935, its salesmen began movie previews. The firm, which now uses video

cassettes, last year presided over the sale of more than $200 millkm in a wide range of properties on five continents.

It lists its offerings in two company publications, the Guide to Fine Real Estate, a soft-cover book circulated annually among realtors, and Holiday Homes International, a quart-ly magazine. The catalogues feature lavish displays of architectural photography and imaginative prose.

They are a profit center in themselves, Wennerstrom says. A company-commissioned survey showed one in five readers is a millionaire.

Sean Pricing Policy. . .If an itm is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

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.Vv

Wesf Germans Fight Inflation With Horsemeat

By EDELGARD SIMON HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) Horses are giving cattle a run for their nnoney in West Germany.

Once the poor nums dish, horseflesh is gaining acceptance by middle class Germans trying to maintain their standard of living as inflation soars.

.At a friends urging, I tried horsemeat and found it makes excellent steaks at about half the price of beef, said Margaret Tiedemann, wife of a Hamburg businessman.

In meat markets, choice beef steak is (6.30 to (9.40 a pound. Comparable cuts of horsemeat are (2.35 to (4.70 a pound.

Butcher Horst Bauer said his business has boomed since Christmas.

Horsemeat is good for all kinds of roasts, for goulash, in stews and for tender steaks, he said. It tastes a bit like game.

Many housewives find they have to sneak it onto the family

HORSEMEAT IN GERMANY -Delivery is made (top) to a horsemeat butcher shop where (bottom) a German housewife shops for rossbratwursthorse sausage. Once the poor mans dish, horseflesh is

gaining acc^tance by middle class Germans as inflation soars. Comparable cuts of horsemeat sell for about half the price of choice beef steak. (UPI Photo)

moiu.

I didnt tell my husband or my teen-age daughters until weeks later, after they kept commenting on the delicious meals and the generous por-tkms of meat 1 had be^ serving, said Ursula Schrader.

Mrs. Schrader ctoesnt tell her guests at all.

I know a lot of people would be offended if they knew, she said.

For many (Jrmans, horsemeat brings unpleasant memories of World War II scarcities. A leathery piece of horsemeat was a feast back then.

There were 65 horse butchers in Hamburg after the war, said Peter Degen, one of the seven still in business.

If business continues to grow, there will be probably be more again. We cannot haixlle any more customers. I have not had lunch fw weeks and I have had to work late every evening.

No Trimming A Moss Lawn

NEW YORK (UPI) - People tired of mowing the lawn might take a tip from David Benner, who gave up grass for moss 10 years ago.

A moss lawn needs no mowing, fertilizing or watering except during prolonged dry spells, Benner writes in the April-May issue of Garden magazine. Many woodland lots and shaded yards have the right conditions for moss growth, Benner says. Even lawns that get bright sunlight most of the day have naturally shaded areas under trees or near the house that can be covered with moss.

Using moss and wildflower species native to your particular area also allows you to cut down on the use of chemical herbicides and pesticides. Native ^ies tend to be inherently resistance to native plant pests and diseases, Benner says.

Single copies of the magazine, including directions for planting and' maintaining a moss lawn, are (2 each from GaWen magazine, The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, N.Y. 10458.

He said many customers buy horsemeat for its low fat and high protein content.

Some people turned to horsemeat after learning how cattle and pi^ are doctored chemically for faster growth, Degoi added.

The younger goieration finds txM^meat fashionaUe.

There is hardly a German big city annual Jahrmarkt fair that does not have a stall selling rossbratwurst hwse sausage.

The trend is spreading throughout Europe except for France. Thwe the number of nags slau^tered for food dropped from 227,000 in 1968 to 148,000 in 1978. Inflation, lack of supplies and scandal are blamed.

In the nine^ountry Conunon Market, horsemeat consumption rose from 228,000 tons in 1975 to 247,000 tons in 1978.

Our profession is regressing, said Guy Gesnion, who runs one of the a{^roximatdy 117 horsemeat sho^ in Paris. We are the victim of tractors, since old farm horses sold on the meat market no longer exist. In the past there was a great difference in price between horsemeat and beef, but now the prices are the same.

I have lost clients who used to buy horsemeat for economy who now buy beef, Gesnkm said. In two to three years I will give the profession. France imports horsemeat largely from Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union as well as frwn the United States and

Ganada.

In New York CSty, Werner Hietsch said France buys almost a third of the 55,751 metric tons o horsemeat the U.S. expmts each year. The rest goes largely to Canada, The Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and Japan.

Hietsch, a public information officer for the U.S. Departmeitt of Agriculture, thinks most horses sold for food are working w pleasure horses.

U.S. sale is very limited, he said, adding, I think most Americans would shy away from eating horsemeat

EDUCATION;

Greenville High School 4 7 University of North Carolina, BA 51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB '53 -Georgetown University Law Center 54

EXPERIENCE; (27 years) TEACHING;

Georgetown University Law Center, Washington. D C

American University Law School, Washington, D C

ELEa LEWIS

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret, Craven Pamlico Pitt Counties Primary Nay 6. 1980

GOVERNMENT SERVICE;

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Appeals, The Pentagon, Washington, D C

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Counsel, U S, Senaie, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights

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KALKK.H .AP- .MDA

- N I' broilers .Market stead> .Supply moderate Demand ^1 to very >jood N (' doek-weighted avera^* pnee is :ttl.4.Vvents per pound this week for small purchases ol plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Kstimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,737,1100 head .ind dxerage live weight 4oi ptHinds per bird on April IH

K.ALK1GH i.APi i.\(TA

- .\f hens: .Market higher for heavy type hens Supply adequate Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at tarmHcents.

H.ALEIGH. .\ C lApi i.NCDA' Hogs .Mostly .To to l.,i0 higher at .N P buying stations Wilson 31.(lo per hundred pounds. Kocky .Mount 2y.U0; Clinton, Fayct teville. Dunn. Klizaliethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, .Ay den. Uurin-burg and Benson 31.30. Kinston 30.oo. Salisbury 28.00; Spivey s Corner

27.00-28.00 .Sows: CkHHiOOi

22.00-25.50; Fayetteville -Sows: 1450 pounds' 25.50. Greenville - .Sows :ioo-btHi' 21.50-25.50.

KALFIGH '.AP' '.\tl)A'

- Gram: ,\o. 2yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2 52-2.83, mostly 2,71-2 83 in the east and 2.70-200. mostly 2.78-2.83 in the Piedmont, no

1 yellow soybeans higher at

5.05-5.97. mostly 5 84-5 97 in the east and 5.0.5-5 89 m the Piedmont. ,\ew Crop: torn

2.7.5-2.84; Soybeans 8.21-8.31; Wheat 3.48-3.73; Oats 1:15 Prices paid as ol 4 p.m Tuesday by location lor corn and soybeans Wilson (2.78-2.831. 5.87. Elizabeth City 2,52, 5.85. Goldsboro (2,80-2.851. 5.80. Selma 2 82. 5.94. Lumberton 2 84 . 5 78. Snow Hill and Saratoga 2 8;i.

5 .84. Pant ego 2 88. .5 85 Greenville i2 70-2.71 (. i5.85 5.841. Farmville 2 8:1. 5.84, Kaleigh 5.94; Kinston 2 78, 5.87. Fayetteville 5.97. Williamston 2 73. 5.89, Barix*r 2.82. 5,89. Mount L ila 5.85; Statesville 2 78, .Albemarle 2.70. 5.89. .Monrm* (2.8;l-2.90i, Mock.sville 2 83; Koaring River 2 83

KALEIGH (APi ..\CUA' - N C. eggs. Market iractionally lower Supplies adequate. ,\ (' weighted average price lor small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 81 81 cents per dozen lor large white, medium 58.11. small 45 73

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NEW YORK (API - The stock market pushed ahead in heavy trading today, extending Tuesday's explosive rally The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, coming off its fifth largest gain ever on Tuesday, rose another 2.13 to 791.98 in the first halt hour today.

Gainers took a 4-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchannge-listed issues

The market's sudden turn-around after a two-month slide was touched oil

Tuesday by the buy recommendation of a leading investment adviser.

Today New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rale to 19 percent That put the basic charge on blue-chip loans a full percentage point below its peak of 2U percent earlier this month But brokers also noted that little had changed in the economic outlook lo ease the recession worries that have been weighing down the market for some time Today s early volume leaders included American Telephone & Telegraph, up G at 52; Ford Motor, up G at 23 *4. and Texasgulf. up k at

;12'k.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 industrials climbed 30.72 to 789.85, its largest gain since it took a record 35.34-point jump on Nov. 1,1978.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 5-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 47.92 million shares, against 27.56 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose 2.01 to 58.74,

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 11.33 at 245.03.

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More Than 50 Injured In Kansas City Rioting

WICHITA. Kan. lAPi -More than 50 persons -including 21 police officers-were injured and at least 15 persons were arrested as an angry crowd roamed the streets of this Kansas city, pelting police and motorists with bricks ami setting fire to a half-dozen cars Four persons were taken into custody for allegedly firing at police, but no officers suffered gunshot wounds.

The melee broke out IMesday in a predominantly black area of northwest Wichita after an officer met resistance while attempting to arrest a man wanted on charges of aggravated assault officials said.

"My God, there were 20 of us and a thousand of them all throwing rocks." said one narcotics officer who asked not to be identified.

Some 300 riot-equipped officers were called to the area to fend off a mob that grew to 250 persons The crowd later dispersed into roaming bands, overturning and setting fire to at least two police cars and hurling rocks through the windows of passing cars.

Four hours after the incident began. Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said the situation was under

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Mercer Named To Commission

Gov, Jim Hunt has ap-' pointed Charles H Mercer Jr.. a Raleigh attorney, as chairman ol the North Carolina Property Tax Commission, replacing John B, Lewis of Farmville. outgoing chairman

Mercer's father, the Rev. Charles H Mercer, served as director of the Council on Ministries for the North Carolina Coterence of the United Methodist Church, The Greenville area is in this conference.

Prior to entering private law practice, the attorney was a member of the faculty at New York University School ol Law He also served as a law clerk to Judge Earl W. Vaughn on the North Carolina Court of Appeals,

The property tax Commission IS a quasi-judicial body that constitutes the state board ol equalization and review lor the evaluation and taxation ot property in North Carolina

VEHICLES COLLIDE

Cars driven by Charlie Mack Weaver of Route 1. Greenville. and Willie Freeman Benton of Ayden. collided about 6:43 a.m. today at the intersection ot Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville police reported.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $800 to the Weaver car and Sl.U to the Benton vehicle

control. but he added that between 56 and 75 persons continued lo battle police in various parts of the three-mile area.

"It was a very violent, very sporadic type of thing," LaMunyon said "There was no reason for it. and a lot of

innocent people ^ hurt as a result."

At least 15 persons were arrested on a variety of charges. LaMunyon said, including the four who allegedly opened fire on officers. "There might be more. Well have lo sort it out later." he said

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RALEIGH. M .AP'

The states farmers are expected to plant more corn and tobacco this year, but fewer acres ol .soybeans \sw eet potatoes and grams The planting levels are based on a survey ol North Carolina farmers conducted by the state Agriculture Department s Crop and Livestock Reporting Service About 373.1HKI acres ol lluecured tobacco are expected to be planted, 18 percent more than last year but 4 percent below the record 1978 planting Last year's crop was the smallest since 1943 The increase in this year s planting will meet the maximum amount ot lluecured tobacco the federal government allows the state s farmers to grow said Carl Cross oi the reporting service The 1980 etteciive quota in the state is 792 million pounds, or 86 million pounds more than in 1979 The burley crop is al.M) expected to increase

Latin High Mass Saturday Night

St. Gabriel s Catholic t hurch will offer a l^atin High .Mass on Saturday evening at 7 p m in the Parish Hall "Latin ' as a language lor worship reflects a long iradi tion in the Catholic Church The music lor the .Mass will be provided by the East Carolina Concert Choir The public IS invited to join in this worship

TRASH, TREASURE SALE

The Women ol the .Moose will host a Trash and Treasure Sale Saturday Irom 9 a, m. to 3 p. m The Publicity Committee is in charge ol the project There will also be several booths worked by individual members and the Greenville Garden Club Relreshments will be on sale by the com mitlee lor luncheon

MEET THURSDAY

Pride ol the East No 524. Order of Eastern Star, will have a meeting Thursday at 8pm .All members are urged to be present, according to .Alice F Brewington, Worthy .Matron, and \ anessa F Sanders. Secretary

Masonic Notice There will be a stated communication ol Crown's Point Lodge 708 A.F & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m .All Master Masons are invited Dalton Wright.

Master

Sec'y

Wiley ChristV.

WEDNESDAY

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THURSDAY

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The slate s corn plantings this year are expected to total

1 9 million acres, up 3 percent trom 1979 Agriculture specialists are predicting a record L b corn crop this year

Cross said the corn plantings were originally expected to be even higher, but larmers reduced their intended plantings becuase ol a I .S. gram embargo agaiiM the Soviet Inion Cross said plantings ol oats, barley and sorghum are expected to be down Irom 1979 levels because oi increased corn acreage A large drop in soybean prices plus increa.sed corn acreage is expected to lower soybean plantings to less than

2 million acre.^. or down by 2 percent

About :18.(J(KI acres ot sweet potatoes, or l(( percent less than last year, are expected lobe planted Peanut planting is expected to be unchanged, while cotton planting is expected to he up 6 percent, he said

Pennsylvania....

(Gxit'dfirm Page It the month. That pointed to a reversal ol the judgment rendered when Carter won the state s .March 4 primary , which did not bind delegates With 96 percent of the precincts counted, the vote stood:

Kennedy 716.218 or 46 percent Carter 762.676 or 46 percent.

Six percent of the vote was uncommitted. 2 percent went to California Gov Edmund G Brown Jr.. no longer a candidate In the Republican primary, the numbers read:

Bush 584.548 or 53 percent Reagan 498.699 or 46 percent Rep John B .Anderson ot Illinois was getting 1 percent ot th GOP vote on write-in ballots .Anderson, on the verge ol independent presidential candidacy, gave another signal ol his plans by withdrawing trom tonightG Republican debate in Houston.

Reagan had 411 delegates in his column going in to Pennsylvania. Bush 96. Anderson 57, with another 82 uncommitted and scattered.

But Reagan claimed a lot more were within reach - 90 percent ol the 998 it will take to win the nomination. "Our estimate - our coaservative estimate - shows that today we already have won. or can reasonably count on at this early date, nine-tenths ol the delegates needed to win the nomination." he said m Lafayette. Ind.

Bush, at home in Houston, said he didn t believe Reagan was loo far ahead to be overtaken. "The issues are getting into perspective, not just my ideas but the sometimes contradictory Ideas that my opponent is

putting lorward. he said Bush had gone all-out in Pennsylvania, investing nearly $1 miljion and 14 days ol his time in th^eajnpaign "It was do or die tor the Ba'h campaign, said Gov Dick Thornburgh, who said he would remain neutral in the presidential contest U s still a very difficult task to overcome Reagan s status as a front-runner Reagan said he doesn t see how Bush can do It 1 hate to tempt late, but 1 can t think ol a circumstance under which he can.' Reagan said Reagan and Bush compete next in the May 3 Texas primary. with 80 delegates al slake That is Bush s adopted home stale but it is Reagan country He swept the Texas primary tour years ago against former President Gerald R. Ford.

Kennedy and Carter meet again on Saturday in .Michigan s Democratic caucuses. There are 141 delegates at stake there, in a curious contest in which only 41.717 Democrats are eligible to vote The caucuses, and the registration system were set up because Michigan's open presidential primary didn t conform with Democratic retorm rules

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance ot showers Friday and .Saturday, clearing Sunday Highs in the 70S except as in the mountains Lows ranging from the 40s in mountains to 5os in east portion

Obituaries

Barter

Grimesland-Mr James Barber died Monday;-in Brookfyn Hospital in New \ ork. He is the brothw ol Ms Christine Barber of Grimesland Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan s Funeral Home

FLOWERS

The time of the funeral ol Mrs Nina Jones Flowers was incorrectly reported in yesterday s obituary column Her luneral will be held Thursday at ll a. m in the Howard and Carter Funeral Home chapel in Kinston A graveside service will be held at 2 p m in White Hill Cemetery near Aurora

Taft

Mr, Walter Taft ol Greenville died Wednesday in Health Care Home in W ashington. N C. He was the husband ol Mrs .Agnes Talt Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 23. 1980

ECU 'Blasts' ACC Twice

Safe By A Mile

San Diego Padres Ozzie Smith goes head first to steai second

base Tuesday at Atianta Fulton County Stadium while Atlanta Braves shortstop Luis Gomez awaits the throw from catcher Bruce Benedict. Smith was safe on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Sonics Nip LA, Up 1-0

WS ANGELES (AP) - The The opening game was one it was just one of those

Seattle SuperSonics may not the Sonics, playing on the La- nights, said a smiling Brown,

have a superstar like Los Ange- kers court with only one days who scored eight of the Sonics

les fereem Abdul-Jabbar and rest after a draining series with last nine points in the final

their talent man-for-man may Milwaukee, were not supposed three minutes. I had the

rank a notch below that of the to win. But a couple of unlikely touch.

Lakers. But the doggedly (teter- heroes, Fred Brown and Jack

mined Sonics do possess that Sikma, emerged for the ever-

special something of which surprising Sonics.

champions are made. Brown, gunning from long

The uncanny knack of finding range with radar-like accuracy, ^ ^ .. ...___

a way to win gave the reigning scored 34 points. The reserve ^ fhnAtin

National Basketball Association guard sank 15 of his 21 field comfortable s mg

chanfpion Sonics a 108-107 vie- goal attempts, including four of

tory over the Lakers Tuesday seven three-pointers. Center

night. Seattle thus carries a l-O Sikma, overshadowed by the

Sikma, who sank the winning free throw after most of the crowd of 17,505 at the Forum thought regulation play had

with the game on the line.

I actually like the pressure that comes in a situation like

edge into the Forum tonight for play of Abdul-Jabbar most of that, said the Sonics center.

Sikma, who finished with 11 points, was fouled by Norm Nixon under LAs basket after a missed shot by Laker Jamaal Wilkes. Sikma got a hand on the ball, Nixon slapped him on the wrist, then Abdul-Jabbar missed a short shot as time ran out on the scoreboard clock. But the referee ruled that the foul occurred with two seconds left.

Wilkes missed at the buzzer on the Lakers last possession.

Following the win at the Forum, where the Lakers have lost just two of their last 30

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUNT Sports Editw

WILSON Those who didnt see it didnt believe it.

Those who saw it couldnt believe it.

Believe what? A home run blast by Raymie Styons that helped East Carolina to a 54 extra-inning victory over Atlantic Christian College in the first game of a loubleheader last night. 'The Pirates also took the nightcap, 12-7, loping their record to 22-5.

Styons homer would have been out of just about any park in the country. It had Wilson baseball fans talking about a previous legendary homer by a pretty fair slugger himself, a former Boston Red Sox player by the name of Ted Williams.

Reportedly, only Williams had hit a home run out of Fleming Stadium in dead-away centeruntil last night. 'The sign at the point where the square-cut outfield fence comes together has a 40-foot marker painted there. Styons homer not only cleared the fence, but a high row of bushes which border the stadium on the outside.

It left those watching stunned and shaking their heads.

For a while, however, it looked like the Pirates were going to kick away their chances at winning the opener. They grabbed an early lead, saw the Bulldogs come back and tie it up, regained the lead, then saw it tied again. Atlantic Christian threatened and threatened again until Styons homer left them among the stunned and they went down meekly in order in the bottom of the ninth.

Bill Wilder got the win in the opener, his eighth in nine decisions. None of the four runs he gave up were earned. He did have some control trouble, walking eight, although three of them were intentional. He

the nationally televised Game the contest, dropped in a free who missed the second of his games, the Sonics spoke cau- fanned 12 to make up for it.

Two of the best-of-seven West- throw with two seconds remain-em Conference playoffs. ing to snap a 107-107 tie.

two free throws. I think makes me shoot better.

Olympic Boycott

IOC Set To Judge U50C Today

tiously about Game Two.

We didnt play all that well and neither did Los Angeles, said Seattle guard Gus Williams, who scored 21 of his 28 points in the second half. I know theyre a better team than that.

Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 26 points, but he was com-

LAUSANNE, Switzerland Cormnittee which responded to wrong. \ pletely shut out in the fourth

(AP) Wednesday was judg- President Carters call and de- We resisted government quarter, not getting a shot off. ment day for the U.S. Olympic cided to stay away from the pressure to the best of our abil- Earvin Magic Johnson had Olympic Games in Moscow. ity, and in the end we made 19 points and Wilkes had 18.

Robert Kane, president of the our own decision not to send Seattle did a good job of USOC, and C^l. F. Don Miller, athletes to Moscow. jamming up the middle, said

general secretary, were called The West German Olympic Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. before the executive board of Committee could be in similar We had no success getting the the International Olympic Com- trouble if it submits to the ball into Kareem.' mittee (IOC) to explain the de- wishes of its government and The third and fourth games cisin taken at Colorado decides next month to join the of the series are scheduled for ^3 3^ -, Springs, Colo., two weeks ago. boycott. Seattle on Friday night and

ycfcn-iiiton, North piit at Southwest If the USOC S judged to have The Olympic congress sched- Sunday afternoon. The contests ^swSSi'S'^ at Karmviiie centraj bowcd to political pressuTc, it uled for Badoi-Badcn in 1981 - will be played in the University

Sports Calendar

TodayiSpotts

mfftall

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina-2 (6 p.nf.)

Martin at Rldgecroft Track

Division I girls at Beddlngfleid (I p.m.) Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir

(3:30 p.m. I Kinston. Washington at E.B Aycock (3:30 p.m. I

So<tbaU

Matumuskeet at Bear Grass (4p.m.) Belhaven at Jamesville Martin at Ridgecroft Tennis

Greene (Jentral at East Carteret 'nainday'sSporU Baseball

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m. i Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Track

Rose, Rocky Mount at Fike(3:30p.m.l Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet Edenton, Roanoke at Ahoskiei3p.m.i Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) SoftbaU

EarmvUle (Jentral at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash Roanoke at WUIiamston Goil

Rose at Northern Nash (1 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Tarboro (1 p.m.)

could be found ^ty of breaching the Olympic Charter and have the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games taken away.

But the signs were Kane and Miller would ride out the storm.

Kane said in an interview late Tuesday: I have no fears for the Los Angeles Games because we have done nothing

an historic occasion where the of Washingtons Arena because whole conc^t of the Olympic the Sonics home floor, the Games could be rethought Kingdome, is being used for (Continued on page 20) * baseball.

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Robinette singled and Billy Best beat out a bunt. Styons walked and Macon Moye drew a walk, forcing in Robinette. Best then scored when Hallow lined to short and the attempt to double Moye off first was thrown away.

Atlantic Christian scored once in the third. Randy Pittman singled and Bill Gark ran for him. Frank Carmichael reached on an error and with two away, Tim Bardin singled in Clark.

East Carolina upped its lead to 3-1 with a Rick Derechailo home run to left center, some 360-feet from home in the top of the fourth.

But the Bulldogs then rallied for two to tie it up in their half of the frame. Keith Zimmerman reached on an error and Rick Tew tripled down the right field line. He scored on Mark Watkins single with the tieingrun.

The Pirates went back up with one in the fifth. Best walked and so did Styons. Hallow reached on a fielders choice, getting Styons at second, but Derechailo singled to score Best.

In the seventh, the Bulldogs again tied it up, and threatened to win it. Carmichael singled and Duke Lackey ran for him, moving to second on a sacrifice. Jerry Frostick walked and Zimmerman singled to the infield, advancing to second \Vhen an error allowed Lackey to score. The Dogs left the bases loaded in the inning, then

did it again in the eighth.

But in the ninth, Styons stepped up with his blast, and the Pirates were ahead to stay, winning 54.

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East Carolina jumped off to an early lead for pitcher Rick Ramey in the second game, as the hurler won his fourth of the year, in the first inning the Pirates scored six runs.

Robinette led off with a chopper to short, and Butch Davis doubled to left, scoring Robinette. Best walked and a wild pitch scored Davis, Styons singled in Best, and Hallow got a hit. A wild pitch allowed courtesy runner Robert Wells to score, and Moye doubled in Hallow. Todd Hendley reached on an error, scoring Moye.

Atlantic Christian rallied for three in the bottom of the first. Mark Watkins walked and Carmichael reached on an error. Tim Hardison was hit by a pitch, and Tim Barden doubled to left, scoring all three.

East Carolina added two in the second. Davis walked and was sacrificed up. Styons walked and an error on the Bulldog catcher scored Davis Derechailo reached on an error and Wells, again running for Styons, scored for an 8-3 lead.

Two more crossed in the third. Hendley reached on an error and Davis singled. Best walked and Styons was hit by a

(Continued on page 20)

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Fans at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Tuesday hang a sign from the balcony reading

"Get Us Out Of Iran and the Cellar at the San Diego Padres-Atlanta Braves game. The Braves won, 3-2. in ten innings. (AP Laserphoto)

Girls'Softball Roundup

D.H. Conley 2 S. Nash 1

HOLLYWOOD - Uri Car rish blasted a solo home run in the second and Tammey Streeter singled home the winning run in the third as D.H. Conley deteated Southern Nash. 2-1, Tuesday afternoon in a high school softball game

Garrish's second-innmg home run came with none on and gave the Valkyries, now 8-2 both overall and in the conference, a l- lead. Streeter then knocked m Joanne Kranke. who reached on an error, in the third to give a 2-<) advantage.

The Firebirds narrowed the gap to one with a single run in the top of the fourth but could get no closer.

Conley was led by Franke and Cynthia Barnes, txith ol whom were two of three.

The Valkyries travel to Charles B Aycock Friday

Southern NasiiOOO 100 0-1 9 3 D H Conley Oil 000 x- 2 10 1

W l* U-xannc KtU'r K 31

Rose 11 N. Nash 4

HKD OAK - Hose's girls softball team banged out 12 hits and took advantage ot 13 Northern Nash errors to register its first win ot the season. 11-4. over the Knights Tuesday afternoon

After each squad scored lour runs in the first inning the Kampettes added single runs in the second, third and tourlh to go up 7-4 Hose, now 1-7 in Division 1 play and 1-9 overall, pushed across three runs in the 'fifth and scored one more in the sixth.

Hose was led in hitting by Shelley Evans, who was three tor five, and Latonia Streeter, who was three tor lour. Cathy Chapman was two ot three

The Hampettes travel to Wilson Hunt Friday .

Rose 411 131 0-11 12 11

N. Nash 400 000 0- 4 4 13

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Ayden-Grifton 7 SW Edgecombe 5

LTITLEFIELD - Ayden Griffon's softball squad moved its unbeaten string tor the season to eight Tuesday w ith a 7-5 win over Southwest Edgecombe.

The Chargers took the lead with three in the bottom ol the first and led, 3-2. only to see the Cougars score twice in the top ot the second to go up, 4-3 Ayden-Gritton recaptured the lead lor good with tour in the bottom ol the third Ayden-(irifton wa.s led by Edna Braxton, who was three lor three Irene U*wis and Evelyn Artis had two hits The Chargers travel to Farmville Friday SWEdgecombe 0 000 1-5 16 Ayden-Grifton

game

North leiioir led from the start, moving ahead -0 alter the tirst two innings, in handing the Pant HEHS their eighth loss ot the season without in eight games,

Powell was tour lor lour at the plate while Parham was three tor live. North Pitt did not have anyone with more than one hit.

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Gail Smith lc*d the Williamsion hitting with lour, while Betty Davis had thret*. and Hegina Hodgerson. Ginger Edwards. Celestine Perkins and IX'bbie Ix'ggelt each had two. Ahoskie was led by Ginger Howington, .Mary Baker. Piling and Annette Barnhill, each with two Williamston is now 4-3 and

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Plymouth 21 Roanoke 10

PLYMOUTH - Hoanoke committed 19 errors Tuesday to give Plymouth all the help it needed in deleatmg the Hed-skins. 21-10, in a high schtKil softball game.

Plymouth .scored six runs in the txittom ol the lirst and never trailed in handing the Hedskins their seventh straiglit loss ot the season Hoanoke was led in hitting by Sylvia Parker and Eilane Biggs, lx)th ol whom had two hits. Plymouth was led by lx*e Ann V\est. who had three hits. Juiie Harris. Hotx*rla Wtxid and Ixiri Hotx*rt.son all had two hits lor Plymouth The Hedskins travel to Williamston Fridav

C.B. Aycock 8

Farmville 0

EAHMVILI.K Charles B AycfK'k's girls gained an 84) sottball victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The game was scoreless until the tourth when .-\ycock scored once, then tollowed that up with live in the lifth, and two more in the sixth.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Farmville is now ,5-7 and plays Thursday at Greene

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Williamston 23 Ahoskie 8

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High Schtxil romped to a 23-H sottball victory over .Atioskie yesterday in Northeastern Conlerence play Alter .Ahoskie grabbed an early 3-0 lead, the Tigerettes came back wilh two m the second and three in the third to move ahead lor gtMXi Sheri Singleton heljxd the Tigerettes along with a two-run homer in the second that provided those first runs

Rampants Outscore Knights

ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer

RED DAK-lfs not how well you play the game, but who scores more runs

Using that as the game's motto, the Hose High Ham pants and the Knights Irom Northern Nash squared ott to do battle in Division I diamond play Tuesday atemxin at the Knights' home field.

Two hours later, the Ham-pants. despite sloppy play and a not-so-sharp pitching performance by ace southpaw Scott Galloway, walked away from the field with a 9-4 victory, enabling Coach Hon Vincent s unit to remain in second place in the l(X)p with a 7-1 slate, one game txhind undefeated Hocky .Mount

'It wasnf an artistic success. Vincent agreed alter the seven-inning affair, "but this was indeed a big win tor us Galloway kept making the big pitches when he had too. and our defense made key plays at ]ust the right time, VVe got the big hits when we needed them, also '

Despite limiting the bats ol the Knights to just three hits

over the seven innings, the lelt-handed Galloway repeatedly got himself in trouble with his wildness He tanned live in the game but walked eight, including two in the first, third and seventh innings

But like Vincent said, his defense made the key plays at just the right time, as the Knights left nine men on base in the game, including men on second and third in both the first and third innings and leaving the bases loaded in the sixth.

The Hampanls took advantage ol two costly Northern Nash errors in the first trame to push across the first two runs ot the game Mark Douglas reachid on shortstop David Wells miscue before trotting home on Will Barrett's double Barrett moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when catcher Carter threw wildly to second in an attempt to nail Kenny Barnes, who had gained a walk

The Knights responded by tallying a iirst inning run. also taking advantage ol a Hose error Carl Hichardson led off with a ritling single to center

Conley Falls, 5-3

GOLF MILLIONAIRES

PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Ha. (API ~ Two more players were added early this year to the list of golfers who have reached the $1 million mark in earnings on the links.

Ix)ng George Archer became the 23rd man in PGA history to go that high by finishing in a tie for seventh place at the Glen Campbell-Los .Angeles Open. He earned $6.292 and boosted his earnings to S1.006.2;57

A few weeks later, Charles Coody joined the millionaires' club. He finished in a tie for second place in the Jackie Gleason-1nverrary tournament, drawing down a check for $26,-400 to lift his career earnings to $1,006,7!M.

ST.ANHOPE - Southern Na.sh pushed across two runs in the third and added an insur ance run in the sixth to hand D.H. Conley a 5-3 deleat Tuesday atteriKxin in an East ern Carolina Conlerence baseball game The Firebirds wasted no time taking the lead scoring twice in the bottom ol theJirst I) H Conley countered with two ot runs ot its own in the top ol the second to tie the game Curtis Spencer reached on an error belore Sammy Tucker blasted a home run The Vikings then lixik the lead in the top ol the third with a single run Arnell Credle reached on an error and Kmory Vines, who led the Vikings at the plate going two lor three, singled, moving Credle to third \'ines then was thrown out attempting to steal second but Credle scored on the play to pul Conley up, 3-2.

The lead was short lived Southern Nash rallied for two runs in the bottom of the inning and added another run in the sixth to hand the Vikings their .seventh lo.ss in lit outings

Bears Erupt, Blast Indians

BEAR GH.ASS - Bear Grass erupted lor 14 runs in the tirsi lour innings Tuesday to roll past Beaulort-Hyde--Martin Conlerence toe Chocowinitv. 14-2. in a live-innmg baseball game

The Bears tallied three runs in the tirst, two in the second, seven in the third and a couple more in ihe lourth to earn pitcher Clay Gardner his tirst mound victory ol the season.

Jody Peaks pac(*d the winners at the plate, picking up three hits. Gardner aided his own cause by slapping a homer and a single in the contest William Roberson also had two hits and drove in a pair ol runs .Stanley Jones led the losers at the plate, knocking out a triple, double and single in three at bats The win leaves the Beats with a 7-5 overall slate and puts them 4-3 in the conlerence.

Chocowinity Bear Grass

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North Lenoir North Pitt 3

BETHEL - North Lenoir, behind home runs by Tamm> Parham and Susan Powell blasted North Pitt, 18-3. Tues day attermxin in an Ea,stern Carolina (onlerence sottball

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that scooted away from Mark Shank, allowing Richardson to move to third Richardson walked home on Wells' sacrifice fly.

Vincent's troops added a third run in the second, taking advantage ol yet another Knight error Mike Campbell walked and stole second. He moved to third on Galloway's grounder belore scoring when Shank's grounder was muffed.

The Rampants wasted back-to-back singles by Roger Williams and Barnes when Emmett Walsh hit into a double play to end the third-inning threat.

Bobby Norman's Knights took the lead in the bottom ot the lourth on the strength of Richardson's two-out three-run home run Tom Mabry singled but was nailed at second on a fielder's choice by Steve Proctor Procter advanced to second on Carl Payne's base on balls before Hichardson connected lor the lead-taking shot.

Barrett started oil a three-run litih tor Hose by slapping the tirst pitch ot the inning over the center field fence. Williams lollowed with a double and Barnes walked Campbell singled to drive home Williams and Galloway brought home Campbell with a grounder.

The Hampanls added a single run in the sixth when Barnes single scored Barrett, who reached on a field

er choice

A ingle and back-to-back doubles scored Hose s last two runs in the lop ol the seventh Campbell singled and scored on Galloway s double before Jeff Wilson smashed a double down the third base line to drive home Galloway

Despite walking five batters over the last tour trames, Galloway held the Knights scoreless throughout the rest ot the game.

Loser Payne surrendered II Rampant hits while giving up the nine runs. He struck out a pair and walked lour in seven innings.

Barrett and Williams knocked out a pair ol hits lor Hose, with Barrett slapping a homer and a double and Williams picking up a double, Hichardson led the way tor the losers, gathering two hits in three trips while driving home three ot the tour Northern

runs

Hose next lakes the field this Friday night when it travels to Wilson to battle Hunt

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Griffon Wins 2

GHIFTON - Gritton Junior High School gained a pair ol junior high victories over Ghictxl yesterday

In the girls sottballgame, (iritton t(K)k a 14-13 victory, (.iritton was led by A Page and C Tyndall with three hits each, while H. Sauls had two. Chicrxl was led by Michelle Kitrell wUh two.

In the boys' baseball game, Gritton won. 11-1 No one on either team had more than one hit

Doug tdlev was the winning pitcher.

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Angels Lose Fifth Straight

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer What the devil is wrong with the California Angels Probably nothing that a few more base hits wouldn't cure The team that batted .282 and topped the majors with 866 runs

en route to the American League West championship a year ago is Hailing away at a lethargic 233 clip after dropping Its fifth game in a row Tuesday, an 8-1 loss to the Minnesota Twins While tumbling into last

Blocked Shot

New York Rangers goalie John Davidson bounces the puck away as he blocks a first period show by the Philadelphia Flyers in Tuesday nights NHL Stanley Cup series in PhUadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Flyers, N.Y. Advance In NHL

By The Associated Press

The New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers completed some unfinished business in the National Hockey League playoffs, while the Montreal Canadiens got back to business as usual.

The Islanders, on third period goals from Duane Sutter. Clark Gillies and Denis Potvin, beat the Boston Bruins 4-2 Tuesday night to win their quarterfinal series four games to one.

New York had won the first three games of the series but dropped an overtime decision to the Bruins Monday night before wrapping up the series.

The same formula held true for the Flyers, who won the first three games of their series with the New York Rangers, lost the fourth game but ended the series with a 3-1 victory Tuesday night.

Montreal, which won the Stanley Cup the last four years but dropped the first two games of its best-of-seven series against Minnesota, beat the North Stars 6-2 to take a 3-2 lead in the series. Steve Shutt scored three goals as the Canadiens moved to within one victory of the semifinals.

Montreal will try to finish off the North Stars Thursday night in Minnesota. If the Canadiens lose, the seventh and deciding game would be played Sunday night in Montreal

The Buffalo Sabres were the first team to reach the semifinals, completing a four-game sweep of the Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night.

Islanders 4, Bruins 1

Gillies took a pass from Butch Goring and scored on a 15-footer from the slot with 5;58 gone in the third period to break a 2-2 tie for the Islanders. Potvin added an insurance goal on a pass from Mike Bossy and scored at 14:27.

The Islanders fell behind 2-6 but drew even in the second period when they outshot the Bruins 15-8 and got a goal from defenseman Stefan Persson. Sutter tied the score at 2:38 of the third period.

The Bruins were playing in their lOth playoff game in 15 days, and it finally took its toll.

Flyers 3, Rangers 1

A1 Hills 10-foot goal in the final minute of the first period started the Flyers on their way. The play was set up by a backhand pass from the middle of the left laceoft circle by Mel Bridgman as Rangers defensemen Barry Beck and Ron Greschner converged on the Flyers center.

Bridgman sets up the Flyers second goal at 5:09 of the second period, winning a faceoff from New York's Phil Esposito and sliding the puck to Gary Morrison, who led it to Behn Wilson for a 40-footer.

The Flyers made it 3-0 on a shot from about 15 feet in front of the net by Paul Holmgren. Hon puguay of New \ ork scored Pete Peeters shutout bid at 14:27 of the third period.

Canadiens 6, North Stars 2

Steve Shutt scored three goals on assists from linemate Mark Napier as Montreal routed Minnesota. Michel Larocque. who took over in goal for the Canadiens in Game Three, stopped 29 shots in his first playoff start at the Montreal Forum since 1974.

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place, the .Angels have scored only 35 runs in 11 games and 19 came in the first three contests' 10 in the opener. They have gone SIX games without a homer MVP Don Baylor hasn t hit one yet - and the five-game skid has produced a meager supply of eight runs

The reasons for the slump aren't hard to find A1 Cowens is hitting - you should pardon the expression .143. Joe Rudi J71. Bobby Grich .219, Dan Ford .231. seven-time batting champ Rod Carew .237. The Angels got a bad break Sunday when Brian Downing suffered a broken ankle but the league s top right-handed hitter of a year ago was mired down at .077.

Elsewhere, the Seattle .Mariners ended Oakland's seven-game winning by defeating the A s .5-4. the New York Yankees nipped the Baltimore Orioles 5-4, the .Milwaukee Brewers clubbed the Cleveland Indians 8-4, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Texas Rangers 2-0, the Chicago White Sox shut out the Boston Red Sox by the same score and the Kansas City Royals downed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2.

Roy Smalley. Hosken Powell and Ron Jackson slammed home runs to pace Minnesota over California in the Twins' home opener. .Minnesota's Geoft Zahn gave up a run in the first inning, then retired 14 consecutive batters and finished with a six-hitter

North Pitt Nips Hawks, 6-5

BEtHEL - North Pitt, behind Marty Barber's double and a passed ball which brought in the winning run, scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh to nip North Lenoir. 6-5, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Trailing 5-3 after a two-run seventh by North Lenoir, the Panthers loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning on a walk and two errors. Ken W'hitehurst then doubled to bring home Victor Evans and Bob Hemingway to tie the scwe at 5-5.

Moments later a passed ball brought home Marty Barber to give North Pitt its sixth ECC win in nine outings. The Panthers are 8-7 overall.

The Panthers jumped ahead 1-0 alter the first inning but North l^noir tied the score in the third. North Pitt regained the lead with one in the fifth only to see the Bruins move ahead, 3-2, with two in the top ot the sixth. The Panthers subsequently tied the game in the bottom of the inning.

From there. North Pitt tallied twice in the top of the seventh to pull ahead, only to see the Panthers rally for the victory.

North Pitt was led by Gregory Briley, who was three of lour including a triple and one RBI

North Lenoir 001 002 2-5 6 4 NorUiPitl 100 on 3- 6 6 Bob Hemingway and William Beacham: (iraham. K Baltle i7i and Baltle

The first gold medal in womens track and field in the Olympics was won in 1928 by Elizabeth Robinson of the United States in the lOO-meter dash.

Mariners 5, As 4

Bill Stein s two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning lilted Seattle over Oakland Stem connected off Brian Kingman alter a walk to Bruce Bochte. who also homered tor the .Manners, as did Jim .Anderson. The homers enabled Kick Honeycutt to boost his record to 3-0 with help from Byron McLaughlin in the ninth

Yankees 5, Orioles 4

Bob Watson singled home the tying run in the bottom of the ninth and then scored on a single by Bobby Murcer as the Yankees came trom behind. The Orioles had taken a 4-2 lead in the sixth when pinch hitter Lee .May drove in three runs with a wind-blown pop fly double olf the glove ol second baseman Willie Randolph Rup-pert Jones opened the bottom ot the ninth with a double when right fielder Benny Ayala misjudged his drive and then missed a shoestring attempt. Watson singled to tie the score and Murcer delivered the game-winning hit after Reggie Jackson walked and Oscar Gamble lined out.

Brewers 8, Indians 4

Robin Yount tripled and scored in the third inning, then sparked a tour-run .Milwaukee sixth inning with a two-run single and added a sacrifice fly in the seventh. A single by .Sixto Lezcano, a walk and a single

by Charlie .Moore filled the bases with one out in the sixth Mike Paxton relieved loser Len Barker and Paul .Molitor beat out a hit oft the pitcher s glove to tie the score 44 \ount followed with his two-run single

Tigers 2, Rangers 0 Rookie Kirk Gibson hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to back Dave Rozema s eight hit pitching Gibsons one-out homer off Ferguson Jenkins dropped over the fence at the 370-toot mark in left-center, scoring .Alan Trammell, who opened the inning with a single Rozema struck out two and walked none as Detroit won lor only the third time in 12 games White Sox 2, Red Sox 0 Britt Burns and .Mike Proly combined on a six-hitter Burns blanked the Red Sox on three singles until Proly took over with two out in the sixth. The White Sox scored oft .Mike Torrez in the sixth on Claudell Washington's double, Wayne Nordhagen's single, a hit batsman and Jim Morrison's double

Royals 7, Blue Jays 2 John Wathan collected four hits and drove in three runs in support ot Paul Splittorff's pitching. Splittorft checked Toronto on three hits through seven innings before the Blue Jays broke through tor two runs in the eighth. Marty Pattin worked the ninth.

Tennis Results

Aycock 7

Greene Central 2

SNOW HILL - Charles B Aycock won five singles matches and two doubles matches en route to handing Greene Central a 7-2 loss in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match Tuesday afternoon.

The loss left'the Rams at 0-14 overall and 0-6 in the league Weve been having a bit of an attitude problem this season." Greene Central coach Seth Jones said, But today we played as well as we have all year. We didn't quit.

Our best chance of winning will come Thursday against Southern Nash. " The Rams, however, tirsi face East Carteret today

.\likc l s.sery U B.\i d Mt KiniU'y Kdwards. 5-:!. t> 1 .lohn .Shwts iCBAi d ,U*.s.s' Murphy. 1 avi'd Nance HiCi d .Jell (iray 7 ,5, M

'I'lmi Vail il'B.^' d .lack iiriltin ti-d. Wl

B<) iJaughtry 'I'BAi d BoBhy Taylor, 7-(i, 7-5 Donnie t'uddmgton il'BAi d David Harrison. l>-;i. W I .ssery-Daughlry H BA' d (.ril lin-.Murphy.H-l Nance-Harrison HA d

Shr-ets-Vail. K-5 I'uddinsion-.Michael Howell iCB.A I d Taylor-Kdwards. K :i

Roanoke 8 Plymouth 1

ROBERSONVILLE Roanokes tennis team evened Its record at 6-6 Tuesday afternoon with a convincing 8-1 win over Plymouth.

Roanoke travels to

Williamston Friday.

Jirady Smilh DJ' d Curl Arnold. ti-7. 7-1). M Hicky Bonds I' d Hdl\

.Stevenson, t)-l. li-2 Durhit MiKlica i K >    d Tony

Brown, ti-l. -t-t). M Kicky T'ernadez iK' d Vuicenl Hatnck. o-o. ti-o John Kijigs iK' d James Binj>s. 7-5, tm

Jimmy Ding iKi d Iaul

Krymaier, -l-i). (l. ivi Smilh-MiKlica K d Arnold Bond, K-4 .Stevenson Kernadez iK'd Krvin Fields-Brown K-t)

.Sandy Hemingway Kicky Haselip iKid ilyman Biggs. H-5

Southern Nash 5 Farmvitle C. 4

STANHOPE - Southern Nash won two ot the three doubles matches to gain a 5-4 tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday The two split the singles down the middle, but the Firebirds came up with wins in the number two and three doubles to win It,

Farmville is now 5-4 overall and 4-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They play host to

C B .-Xycock on Thursday David Dunn iFls deleated l urtis Armstrong, fri. IT:)

Dale Branlley iSNi deleated Uinnie Fierce. tFi, 7 5 Bobtiy Fallerson iFl'i delealtd Buddy iiwaltney. M. 0 ;i Steve U'ppla iSNi deleatwl Steve .Morgan, ti-4. W Kddie W(H)ten iT'C' deleated Brian Kaynor, (>-.i, li-.'

Keith .Murray iSN'i delealitl .Steve Nalale. b-1. ti-4 Dunn-Patterson -K ' deleated .Armslrong-Lwaltney. H-5 Branlley Botiby Browder 'SN-deleated .Morgan Pierce. H-5 I.eppla-.Murray .sN deleated W(K)ten-.Stuart Lordoii. H-2

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A-G's Tyrone Gay Whiffs 17scoreboard Jaguars, Chargers Win; Knights Fall

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Htaymales Golden Drapun Ho-Boy Auto Purt.s I'&B

TheRejei-ts Karmville Kour I Wonder High Hopes Occasional Sinkers D-KS

Mello y ellow The Kxits Ups & Downs TutiKnili Men s high game. Sieve Shankle, Charles Doughtie. 2i:i, men s high series, .Steve Shankle. 54(> women's high game and series. .Mae Harrell. 213. .561

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Katiunal lkague

EAST W L P

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WEST

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AAajor Uogu* L*odrs

NATIONAL LEAGUE HATTIMi i2.'i al lials Buekmi I'lii eago, 462 Kell/. SI Giuis 447 I'ro manie. Mimlreal. 4;(ii Kmgnian riii tago, 4(i. H Smilli. Gis Angeles. 4(i Kl NS J I'nu. Ilouslon I I Giw Gis Angeles. 12. Koli. Illlsliurgh II Bonds .St Ghiis II Uoneepoon rineninali II C ollins I ineinnali. II KBI J Cru/. Ilouslon Ie Kingnn n c'hieago. II. sehmidl. Ihil.i(k'l|)hia 12 Caliell. Ilou-slon. 12 Ganex Gis Angelo 12 Winlield. San Diego. 12 HU'S K Smith. Gis Angeles 20 Buek n*r. C'hieago. IH laiw Gis Angeles III C'nmiarlle Mimlreal 17. ICeil/ si Guns 17. Hendrick. .S| Guns 17. i .ilmll Hous lim, 17. J Cruz, Hou.slon. 17 Ikll BI.KS. Stearns, New Vork o Iar nsh. Monlreal. .V. McBride I'hilaik'lphia ) Knighl C'incinnali. .7 Baker Gis An gi-les. .1

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AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTl.Nl, 25 al lialsi Mauh lex.is 472. sundlkirg. lexas. 42k B,iiie .S*'allle, 42li .Vlolilor .Milxx.iukis 41.7 Nordhagen Chicago 41111 Kl NS McKae. Kansas Ciix 11 Biuhle Siiallle II Moliloi \lilw..iiki-|| in Vounl. Milwauktsi In Moi'iihx .iiak laikl III I liner lexas In KKl sin.iliex Minnesoi.i i: i.anihle

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lull Bl.Gs .Mornsim Chic.igo li Vounl Milwaukis'. .7 D Garcia rorimlo. .7. Kanu-s. Cliicago 7 .McKae Kansas

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Pro Boskotball

Eastem Conference Kinal Best-of-Seven Knday. Apnl 18 Dlnlaik'lplii.i kli B<slon kl Sunday. Apnl J)

Ikislmi kl. l-hilaikilpliia kii, series

FAKMVILLE - Tony Eason pitched shutout ball (or five innings and knocked in a run as Farmville Central beat Charles B. Aycock. 4-1. Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

After two scoreless innings the Jaguars took the lead with two in the second Alan Corbett singled. Bobby Avery walked and both then moved up on David Cherrys sacrifice bunt. Greg Hardison then put dovin a squeeze bunl that scored Corbett before Eason singled home Avery.

Farmville. now 8-6 overall and 5-3 in the ECC, added single runs in the fifth and sixth, while C.B. Aycocks lone run came in the top of the sixth.

In the fifth. Cherry led off with a walk, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch.

He scored on a bunt by Hardison In the sixth, Jeff Joyner reached on an error and Lewis Yelverton was hit by a pitch. After a successful double steal Joyner scored on an infield out Farmville travels to Greene Central Friday night

XC.B. Aycock 000 001 0-1 6 1 Farmville 002 oil x4 4 0

Tony Kason and U'wis Velverion. Jell Besi, Talln m and Tavlor

Eastern Carolina Conference diamond action Tuesday night Coach Alan Wilson s unit tallied a pair ol runs in the bottom ol the first and col. lected a fifth run in the second before taking complete control of the game with a five-run sixth

Ayden-Grifton SW Edgecombe

LITTLEFIELD - Freshman IVrone Gay fanned 17 batters and got solid backing from his leaamates as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers whitewashed the visiting Cougars from Southwest Edgecombe. 8-0, in

Wednesday s Game

Biisliiii .11 Dllilaik'Iphi.i

Friday's Game Bixsiim .it Dhiliiik'Ipliiii

Sunday s Game

DllxlackMplii.i .It Ikisliiii N Wed

Wednesday Apnl 3U

Biisliiii .11 Dllil.iik'lpliia, It luri-ssarx

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Wednesday s Game sealllt'ai Gis Angeles

Friday's Game Gis Angeles al Siallle

Sunday's Game Gis Angeles al Neallle

Wednesday. April 3U

Mallle .11 Gis Angeles. Il iHkes.sai x lYiday. May 2 Gis Angeles al Seallle il ms-essai x Sunday. April 4 Seallle ,il Gis Angeles, il iuves,sat'x

Ahoskie Rallies, Nips Tigers, 9-8

Pro Hockoy

WlLLlAMSTN - Ahoskie High School rallied in the sixth inning to grab off a 9-8 Northeastern Conference baseball victory from Williamston yesterday.

Williamston scored first, getting a run in the second, Phil Peaks singled and Tony Rogers reached on an error scoring him.

In the third, Williamston

Ouarterflnai Hound Best of Seven Wednesday. April 16

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Saturday. April I

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Sunday. Apnl 20 Now Vnrk Kangors 4 Dhilailolphia 2 Bullain ;t. Chioagii 2. Bullain v si'rios 441 Moiilri'.il 7 MiniH'snla I

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Sunday's Game Miiiik'snia al Mi.atroal il m'oos.s.nx

Matthews Hurls No-Hitter

\n>

Transoctions

BASEBALL American League

I AIJKDKM.A A.NGKGS Dlaoixl Brian Ikixxning. oalohor nn Ihi' 1.7-dax ilisaliU'd li.sl AolixaliKl .Morx Kolloiiiliund nul Molik'i

NKW VDKK VANKKKn Aolivaiod Kudx Max, piU'hor Dosigiiali'd .lim Kaal, pitc'hor Inr assignnk'iii

FOOTBALL National Football League AI I.AM A KALI DNS Annnuiiooil Ilk' roliroinoiil nl Grog Bro/nia liiu'liaokor KANSiVs ITTV ( lllKKs SigikKl Inm I lomonls. i)uarlorliaok in a sr-nos nl hxo nno xoar onnlraols

COLLEGE HDKSTKA Naniod Diok. Bt'rg. Ik'ad haskolliall oiidoh DAlTKIG (OA.ST ATHl.KTU VS.VK l .ATIDN Naiikil Donnis Karroll an as.sisl aiil In Ilk' I'nniniisMiiiM'r

ROBERSNVTLLE Jesse Matthews hurled a no-hitter, striking out 11 batters along the way. as Roanoke crushed Plymouth, 14-0. Tuesday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

Matthews got plenty of support from his teammates as Roanoke banged out 13 hits en route to their lOth win of the season in 13 outings. Roanoke is 4-2 in the Northeastern Conference.

The Redskins were led at the plate by Joey Ross, who was three of four including a double and a triple. Glenn Cargile and Matthews were two of three. Matthews had a double and triple. Ricky Simpson and Anthony Latham were both two of four. Simpson had a double and a homerun.

The Redskins travel to Williamston Friday.

Plymouth 000 000 0 0 0 1

Roanoke 601 430 x14 13 3

Jesse Matthews and Joey Koss. Lee Briley (6': Downs. Mc.N'air i4i. Barber 151 and Harris

added lour more. Greg Johnson singled and Randy Ellis walked, Tim Hines walked and Phil Peaks sacrificed Johnson over. Billy Williams singled in Ellis and a triple by Rogers drove in the other two lor a 5-1 lead.

After Williamston scored one more in the fourth, Ahoskie rallied for tour in the filth to close it to 6-4. Then, in the top of the sixth, the Cougars picked up five more to move ahead for good.

Bunn reached on an error and Ronnie Harrison was sale on another niiscue. scoring Bunn. Mike Rountree singled and Barry Renner walked. Bond then hit a grand-slam homer to put Ahoskie up for good.

Williamston rallied for two in the bottom of the inning, but fell a run short.

Now 5-8. the Tigers host Koanoke on Friday Ahoskie 000 045 0 9 6 3 WlUiamston 014 102 06 8 6 Renner and VVood. Clark. Pippin

SW EdgecombeOOO 000 0-0 3 1 Ayden-Gnflon 200 016 0-6 9 0 (iay and Melaxxhorn Norvxmid CD, Kiirhil '2i. .lu.slKe 2>. and

Ig'Wlk

ECU Recruit In SI list'

i5i. Clark i6i and Beacham

Bill McNair, who recently signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina Lniversity, has been listed in this week's issue of ' Sports Illustrated " in the "For the Record' column.

According to the brief article which accompanied McNair's picture, the 6-5 senior on the Dunn High School team was named Harnett County Player of the Year. He averaged 22.3 points a game and 20 rebounds. while shooting 75 per cent from the lloor and 70 per cent from the line.

McNair is one of six players signed for the coming year by Coach Dave Odom and his staff.

Olympic Boycott ....

(Continued from page 17)

might be moved to another country if West Germany boycott. Olympic sources said.

Meanwhile. British athletes, who are committed to com-

lold a news conlerence: "We had dillicully m vv'ording the resolution. The finishing touches were made by Prince Phil-

The resolution said the leder-ations, which make technical

peting in Moscow against the arrangements for the sports

ECU Wins.....

(Continued from page 17)

nms. A walk to Donnie Prince forced in one more, and Billv

advice of their government, know now that Prince Philip is on their side The 26 International Sports Federations conferred with the KX executive board Tuesday and drew up a resolution opposing government attempts to pressure athletes into a boycott.

Prince Philip, husband of

the Olympics, "protest energetically" against pressures by governments on national Olyni-pic committes to boycott the Games.

It added: "They declare their support lor the IOC and their beliet that a boycott of a sporting event is an improper method to use in trying to obtain a political end, and that the real victims of any such action are

pitch, scoring Hendley Hallow singled to drive in Davis.

The final two runs by the Pirates came in the fifth.

Robinette tripled to deep

center and Davis singled him in. Best singled and Styons walked. Hallow grounded out, scoring Davis.

Atlantic iChristian then out-waited reliei pitcher Mike

Williams in the bottom of the

Queen Elizabeth 11. attended ______________ ____________

Davis came in to earn the save, the meeting as president of the the sportsmen and sportswcF

getting the next batter on a International Equestrian Feder- men ot the world.

Also on the executive boards Thomas Keller, Swiss prresi- agenda Wednesday was a plan

dent ot the International Row- to take national flags and an-

ing Federation, who acted as thems out ot the lvmpic

spokesman for the meeting. Games.

popup to center.

The Pirates return home tonight to host N.C. Wesleyan in a 6 p.m. doubleheader at Harrington Field, ,

seventh, as the Pirate hurler had control problems With one out. he walked both Carmichael. Clark and Dave Dillon, loading the bases. Mike Burgess singled in Carmichael, and walks to Hicks and Ruhn Burleson brought in two more

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Bethel 13 G. Christian 4

Bethel Academy romped to a 13-4 baseball victory over Greenville Christian .\cademy vesicrdav

The Cougars picked up only three hits off ol the fireballing lefthander, who last week fashioned a two-hitter against loop-leader Greene Central before losing the game in a forfeit.

Bethel scored tirsi. getting a run in the top ot the first. Steve Lovick singled and stole both second and third He scored when Wayne Stallings reached on an error After Bethel scored one more

in the top of the second, the Knights got their first run in the bottom of the second. Jim Laney walked and moved up on a passed ball. He scored when Jeff Parnell singled.

But in the third. Bethel scored five times to put it out of reach Brown was hit by a pitch and Lovick singled. Davis Williams got a hit. loading the bases and a triple by Alan

Art House and Chris Strickland garnered a pair of hits for A-G. with House pick ing up two hits in three at-bats while Strickland went two-for-live Clayton

McLawhorn blasted a three-run homer and Gay added a two-run double in the contest

Sports Briefs

Porter cleared them. Porter scored on Mike Beard's single, and Hank James doubled in Beard.

Bethel added one in the fourth, four in the fifth and one more in the sixth. Greenville scored two in the third and one in the sixth.

The Knights are now 2-2 and play host to Falls Road on

Friday

BetM 115 141-13 11 2

G. ChrisUan 012 001- 4 3 9

Stallings and Farmer: Smith. Hudson '4i. Smith i6i and Hixlson Laney41

David Boyd paced the losers, collecting two ol his teams three hits. Red Lewis picked up the third Cougar hit. ripping a double

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In the 1925 World Series between Washington and Pittsburgh. right fielder Sam Rice of the Senators wound up in the bleachers of the Washington ball park alter making a diving catch otf a long drive by Earl Smith of the Pirates.

Los Angeles Rams at the Coliseum in Los Angeles in 1954. thousands of young fans ran out on the field and ripped off his entire uniform.

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Clark Shaughnessy. a famous football coach, insisted that playing quarterback was like driving a team of 10 mules.

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How Tor Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres bow area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes after returning from the Easter recess.

HOUSE MARITIME PROGRAMS The House passed, 320 fw and 50 against, a bill authorizing $582.2 million for federal maritime programs in fiscal 1981. Most of the inoney subsidizes the operation of the U.S. merchant marine fleet and the cwi-

Buzzards Bay, Mass., Long Island, N.Y., Traverse City, Mich., Galveston, Tex., and VaUejo, Calif.

Rep. Lester Wolf, D-N.Y., a supporter, said: The

(^lestion is, shall the federal government be the never-ending trou^ that the states dip into for what is their responsibility?

Rep. David Emery, R-Maine, an oppimrat, said Congress would provide more efficient and safer training for cadets at sea if

we spent a lite money now to keep (state academy training ships) afloat and make the necessary modernization and improvement.

Members voting nay want a hi^r federal subsidy of the six stateoperated merchant marine acadmies.

Martin voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Broybill and Gudger v(todnay.

^trucUon by private ship-lds of ships for the fleet.

Hefner did not vote.

RIVER OF NO RETURN The House rejected, 179 for and 214 against, an an^ndmait to trim the River of No Return federal wilderness area proposed for central Idaho. The amendment sought to diminish the area from 2.3 million to 1.8 million acres, and extend the 1984 deadline upon which exploration for minerals in the area must end, among other provisions. It was offered to S 2009, later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

xiflc

rhe bill (HR 6554) was sent h the Senate.

Rep. John Murphy, a supporter, said the ptovides the minimum lU^lorlzation necessary to alaiain a competitive liS.merchant marine. Tratfltional o(q;Hments of sarRhne programs decided h^d back criticism until a leparate merchant marine )iU comes to the floor in the lear future. As one opponent ^ it, that will be the time I for another long and bitter debate over maritime operating subsidies, ntMn^-'gement of shipping jand\8hii ard tompanies, ifeath^-beo ng practices of

VandalWafch Guards Schools

mar

labor and the

misuse of taxpayo^ mcmey for political lobbying 'purpd^.

I Members voting yea

I favor the $582.2 million out-!lay for federal maritime I programs in the next fiscal year.

I Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles j Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, |D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, i Charles Rose, D-7, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

; Rep. W.C. Hefner,, D did ; not vote.

MERCHANT-MARINE TRAINING-By a vote of 68 ;for and 302 against, the House rejected an amend-i ment to spend more on the U. js. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N. :Y. and less on the six state I maritime academies.

I The amendment sought to j block the transfer to the state aoadenes of $1.68 million j originally earmarked fro modernizing facilities at Kings Point. Its defeat j means that the bill (HR 6554, see preceding vote) authorizes $16.2 million for the federal Merchant Marine Academy, and $13.5 million in federal subsidies for the state academies. The latter I are located at Castine, Me.,

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Danny and aierry Watson, a young couple with a new baby, are vandal watchers. So is retiree Howard Dillman, a transplanted Yankee who likes kids.

They live on the grounds of Orange Cdunty schools and maintain a lookout for youngsters or adults who mi^it try to entw a schoiri without authorization (NT to engage in destructive oAs from the outside.

Smneuhere on or near the playgrounds of about half the countys schools, a mobile home stands in silent vigil against the possibility of burglars, thieves, destroyers of pn^rty vandals who cost the system thousands of dollars a year in damages.

The Vandal Watcher program was bom here about six years ago when acts of vandalism had escalated to almost $200,000 a year in damages.

The Watsons, Dillman aiKl their associates at about 60 schools throu^KHit the county receive free parking space for their mobile homes, a 150-foot fence around the site, electricity, garbage pickup and water.

The watcher pays only fw insurance (Ml his bonto and a telephone he is reipiired to have.

Duties of the vandal watchers vary with the school, says Andy Anderson, safety-security manager for the school system.

There are alarm systems in each trallw to detect the movements of anyone who enters the area. Watchers are not sup-

romising, lew, Risky

' ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -degavitamin therapy is new.

iromising - and risky, says '. Christine Olsen, a professor J nutritional science at Cornell University.

Megad(]ses seem to be useful |n treating certain rare genetic diseases and some syndromes pused by malabsorption problems,'^tbe professor says. But Excessive doses - often five to 10 times the amount recommend)^ as a normal dietary allowance - can cause prob-ems, she says, unless siqierv-ised by a knowledgable [ihysdclan. '

Among the problems that MHild result from excessive and prolonged use of large doses of vitamins are, she isays:

Bone deformity from excess vitamin D in both adults and children;

Liver and spleen enlar-igement, painful swelling under the skin and, finally, permanent liver damage, from too much .vitamin A.

j Evi vitamin C can cause jgout and kidney stone problems in susceptible people who, over ia pmiod of time, take lots more the recommended daily of 60 milligrams, the

Rep. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, the sponsor, said; Idaho is a state that is 64 per coit owned by the federal government. All we are asking is...a fair jixlgment from the Congress, and then we will be most happy to protect those areas which are pristine.

Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohk), an opponent, said the Symms amendment is severely deficient in terms of protecting the wilderness resource. In particular, it deletes... many key portions of the pristine watersheds of

the Middle Fork. Salmon and Upper Selway rivers. Members voting yea want a less extensive River of No Return federal wilderness area.

Jones, Fontain, Whitley, Martin and Broyhill voted "yea.

Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE TRUCKING DEREGULATION - The Senate passed, 70 for and 20 against, a bill doing away with much of the 45-year-old

federal regulation of the trucking industry. The bill (S 2245) allows freer entry of truckers into the marketplace, reduces motor carriers inununity from anti-trust laws, and removes much of the federal interference in rate-making, among other provisions. The bill, which was sent to the House, was (^posed by the American Trucking Association and the Teamsters, and supported by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Carter Administration, Sen. Howard Cannon, D-

Nev., a supporter, said the bill strikes a great blow for the tmprovemoit of the free enterprise system in this coun7.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., an opponent, said; The fact of the matter is that the trucking industry is very competitive, unlike the airline industry, which is CiMitrolled at the gate. Senators voting yea want to partially deregulate the trucking industry.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

posed to take any action but to report to the p(rfice. In many cases, as a result of these calls, the intruders are cau^t and arrested.

'Their selection is made from longtime employees of the S(*ools, law enforcement per-stHinel wtoi available and others vid promise to be longterm watchers. Turnover is almost nonexistent, Anderson says.

Sherry Watson, with a young dau0)ter to care for, doesnt miss having any close neighbors. She graduated from C(rio-nial Hi0i School, her watch area, last year and still has many friends there.

The advantages outwei^ the drawbacks, she says, and until they can afford son acres, she is (XMitent.

I dont think we could make it if we didnt get the lot rent-free and the utilities paid, she says. There is a lack of privacy and we do have to watch out to see that the gates are locked and call the police if there are any strange peale around or noises come in over the inter-c(Mn.

They have experienced one criminal incident themselves since they moved to the school. Someone stole their dog. Mrs. Watson says the half-shepherd, half-buU(k was just too friendly with everybody.

Does the system work?

Vandalism damage costs were around $90,000 last year, down from almost $200,000 whoi the program started, Anderson says.

SHOWS WOUND - Cuban refugee Juan Matos iMdds up his injured hand at San Jose, Costa Rica where be is currently at a toiq)oraiy coRer. Matos says the wound resulted from being shot in the band while inside tbe Peruvian embassy grounds in Havana whore be had sought as^um. (APLasen^wto)

PEPPIS PIZZA OEN

_,ofessor says. She adds that pte overuse also Is known to tOKOurage vitamin B-12 defi-dency in some people.

i MAY BE SUBPOENAED

I WASHINGTON (AP) -iEn^loyees of the Three ^flle I Island nudear power plant \d refused to testify about allegations of excessive, unreported I leaks from the reactor jQefore ^ years ac^d(# ma>^^ be. u^oetiad, 4hl Nuclear R^atory Ck)mmission has decided.^ ^ .

SAVE 40.0 76

on 4 RoadHandler Radials!

WARRANTEED 44,000 MILES

Our longest-wearing tires. Choose standard 78 series whitewall or wide 70 series with raised-white-outline letters. Both offer strength and responsive handling with 2 steel belts, 2 radial plies.

RoailHandlAt urtiilawall and old tin

Ragulai

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AR78-13

84.95

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BR7B-13

71.95

80.88

2.13

DR78-14

77.95

6sa8

2.35

ER78-14

81.95

89.88

2.60

FR78-14

87.95

74.88

2.70

GR78-14

93.95

79.88

2.88

HR78-14

99.95

84.88

3.00

GR78-15

99.95

84.88

2.95

HR78-15

102.95

86.88

3.16

JR78-15

107.95

90.88

3.13

LR78-15

118.95

99.88

3.23

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P21570R14

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Mounting and Rotation Included

Complete Brake Jobs, Disc or Drum

SAVE *20 to *32 on 4 Glass-Belted Tires

2-Wheela Reg. $64.99

4-Wheela Reg. $109.99

Thru Saturday!

WARRANTEED 25,000 MILES

Dynaglass Belted 25. Save on pairs and single tires, too. Two fiber glass belts and two polyester bias plies.

We ll replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. VVeU also repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Stop in soon.

Brake service for most American made cars and some imports. (Not available in: Anderson, Danville, Florence. Gaetonia, Greenville. N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Shelby.

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire IS properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free ot charge, or refund the purchase price, d a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire,

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread is worn, and lor the remaining 75%of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a relund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout. For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire IS properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion ol the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32 or less tread remaining) occurs This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations

Tread wearout coverage in miles does not apply to Guardsman,

Oynaelaaa BaltodZS and old tin

Ragular

priaa.

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Sala

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Ragulai prica aa. Mlawal

Sala

prica aa. artiHawal

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A78-13

33.95

27.88

37.95

32J8

1.76

B78-13

45.95

39S8

1J5

078-14

50.95

44S8

E78-14

47.95

39.88

51.95

45J8

121

F78-14

*48.95

42.88

52.95

48S8

137

078-14

51.95

45.88

55.95

48.88

Z54

G78-15

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45.88

56.95

49.88

Z82

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48.88

59.95

52.88

2J4

L78-15

64.95

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3.13

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4-Ply Tires

A78-13 Blackwall and old tire

|88 Plus S1.62 F.E.T.

Guardsman. Our lowest-priced 4-ply Polyester cord for smooth ride.

1 Saan Guardanan and n.d lln

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B78-13

22.88

1.77

E78-14

27.88

2.12

F78-14

29.88

2.23

078-14

31.88

2.38

560-15

26.68

1.89

G78-15

32.88

2.48

Tires on sale thru May 3

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Regular $15.99

DieHard Battery

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Installation Included

Sears 48 Battery

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410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars including late GM models.

Sears 36 Battery

4499

Wilh

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Other 12-volt batteries start as low as $34.99 with trade in. Installation included.

Reg. $64.99 Marine DieHard,

with trade-in..............57.99

Reg. $69.99 Marine

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Each

The SteadyRider i Sears Best heavy-duty shock...features temperature-sensitive device-gives consistent ride control under most operating conditions. Piston-rod wiper ring helps keep dirt out of shock and seal area. For most cars, pickups and vans. On sale thru May 3.

$34.99 Booster Shocks, SAVE $5.... 29.99 pr.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Features that make up Sears Best heavy-duty shock

A Chrome-plated piston rod is more resistant to corrosion than non-chrome plated piston rods.

B Temperature-sensitive device helps give consistent ride control under most operating conditions.

C Piston-rod wiper ring helps keep dirt and water out of shock and seal area.

DieHard Motorcycle Battery

Sale ends Saturday

Regular

$34.99

Heavy-Duty Muzzier Muffler

Sears Price

For most American-made cars. Installation and additional parts extra. Not available in Sbelby.

SAVE 11% 54Jts. lOW-40 Spectrum Motor Oil

>133

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Meets or exceed U.S. manufacture requirements. Buy now and SAVE! On sale thru Saturday.

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Draft Registration A Duty To Most Top Seniors

By PATEUOA lIcCORMACK un Bducattoo Editor

Registrttioo for tho draft? An "Amalean duty" or a **paaS' port to alavoy" and "the threat d an early death by

gUMfaOt?"

Hie duty, slavery, early death poisibUlUes were dted when outstanding high school seniors, two sefocted competitively from each st^ answered three questions In a poll aixxd the draft.

But most favor registration for the draft and say women should regista too.

In the poll, conducted for United Press Intematiooal in conjUDctloo with the Natioaal Asaodath of Secondary School Principals and the fifth anmud Century in Scbolarriilp Competition, the studenU were asked:

-Are you In favw of draft reglstratloa?

-Why?

-Should women regista for the draft?

Most of the 79 re^ondlng talked about registration being a duty. But 17 were deadset against peacetime registration. Some among these brought up slavery or the threat of death In combat.

On the woman question and registration, most said females want equality and should be treated equally. Register, that is.

Among 16 nixing the woman question was Russell K. Joison, of St. Anthony, Idaho.

"Women do not need this new challenge," he said.

Jensen's answer, like responses from others pdled, did not come in a plain "yes or "no" wraw)er.

"On a majority," he said, "women are not i^ysically capable of handling the tasks Involved in military duty."

But he had more on his mind and asked;

"How many unwanted bables> would be bom to Private Pattys and G.I. Joes?

"Birth omtrol could not eliminate this problem." Jensens re^Kxise is typical of the thoughtful ones put forth by state finalists in the nationwide competitioi that comes to a climax each yea with a think tank at Coloiial Williamsburg In Virginia.

The focus at the conference, highlighting the competition funded by Shell Oil Compaoy and administered by the NASSP, is (i problems facing America in its third century.

"Registration for the draft is an American duty, Jensen said.

"The all-volunteer force -AVF - has proved to be Inadecpiate in terms of defense needs. The draft gives America more well-rounded and betta qualified individuals to lead our military,

"The AVF is conqxxed of 50 percent high school dropouts. They were unaUe to keep a Job a handle responsibility. The draft offers a more secure tonwrrow."

The students were polled on the draft and registration question a week before President Carta made known his Intention to seek registration of men and women 18 to 20. Congress is deciding the issue but has closed the door m the registration of women.

Excopts from replies;

- PALO ALTO, CALIF. "Each individual between the ages of 18 to 26 is guaanteed freedom from Involuntary sa-vltude unda the United States Constitution. In the event the draft is reinstated, 1 believe it should iiKlude b(^ men and women between the ages of 18 to 46. Women should have the obllgatk to regista as men do, consldoing that they have the privilege to enlist if they choose to do so." Raymond G. Naa.

-TUCSON, Arlz. "Yes. I am in favor of a draft registration because our present world situation demands a larga, more adeqpiate force than our now all-volunteer Army.

Volunteering To Pay Taxes

SONOMA, Calif. (AP)-In an unusual display of civic aK>reclation, a tax-exempt group has offered to payf tax levy.

The small First Congregational Church of Sonoma is exempt from paying propoty taxes, but its congregation has decided to vc^untarily help pay for the costs of running this city 35 miles north of San Francisco.

The Rev. Win^ Ylnger has written a letta to Mayor Nancy Parmelee saying the congregation will pay 1100 a yea as a voluntaiy tax. The churchs congregation voted unanimously to make the tax ^yment, hesaid.

Women are equal to men Intellectually, if not physically; ttierefore, they should be registered for the draft, but abould not be forced to enta combat duty. Julia Moore.

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. I am against any form of draft r^lstratloo. I believe it is morally and ethlcaUy wrong to force a person to fight even if it is tor his or ha own country. If draft registration was reinstated I feel women should be Included since aU men (pa-sons, as I am sure Thonas Jefferson was reforing to men as a universal term) are created equal." Srldha Cha-trathl.

-OXFORD, Mias. "Draft registration is not the answa to our present military needs. The problem Is not a shorUge of manpowa for our v(untary system, but a failure to produce new weapons and to attract more trainable and educable men." Benjamin Bailey.

-SHELTON, CONN. "Not only is (draft registration) not needed (or our foreign policy txit it promotes and condones a system that spills human blood ratha than using diplomatic measures to settle disputes. It is Ironic that FTesldoit Carter is seriously considering registration of women. His adminis

tration has done virtuaUy nothing about womens rlts..." Edward Leavy Jr.

-PITTSBURGH, PA. I am in favor of renewed draft regl^tion. Most studies inch-cate that the voluntea force is Inequitable, and has not lived up to maipowa and efficiency requirements. I also believe that women should regista." Xavla Jordan. -ROSWELL, N.M. MlcheUe L. Ortiz is not in favor or women registolng for a draft and opposed to

to regista." Jonathan M. Linden.

-MONTGOMERY. AU. "I am in favor of draft registration. Sboidd a maja military coofromatlon occur, It would take about sevoi months before the first draftee would be ready for diky without it." Robin A. Godwin.

peacetime registration of men. She proposed as a conpromise a government-sponsored program, whetha mandatory or selecUve, whereby youth would learn leadership and mUltary skUls. "In this one-yea poet high school program, American youth could revive die ideals of democracy throughout the worid in programs ccnnpaable to the Peace Ccps of the 60s."

-DURHAM, N.H. "I do not believe that the current movement wUl end with reglstraUon alone. Once reglstraUon starts, it is only a small step to reinstatement of the draft itself, and I do not believe the current situaUon warrants this step. Unfortunatdy, it seems clea that registration is going to begin soon. This being the case, I believe that both men and women should be required

-NASHVEE, TENN. I believe that (registration) is a vital precauUon toward our naUonal security. Although I wish there was anotha mdhod, I realize the United States cannot remain merdy a p^pa tlga. I bdleve women should be Included... tor they have demanded equality. Many military positioas can be filled Just as a even betta by women as by men." Francis Y. Uu.

^JEFFERSON CITY, MO. In favor of draft, but does not support an actual draft in peoUme. "I do favor registration for women." Jerlanne Tinunerman.

-DYSART, IOWA. "Basically I feel draft reglstraUon is good because it may quiet some fea that tlw U.S. is militarily inferior to the Soviets, but it is somewhat a token gesture. Defoue probaUy shouldnt have been allowed to slip. The reglstraUon doesnt mean a

draft will take place. It is a measure of prepoedness. I feel it would require a maJa assault before the United States (todded to face the coosecpien-oee. Althou^ 1 dont want to go to wa, I dont think young men do dtha. Since it is my country, too, I feel women should register. Linette Hanus.

-HOUSTON, TEXAS. "I believe since minorities now d(nlnate the voluntea forces, and since women have shared equally wiUi men Uie privileges of our country and since r^istraUoi does not necessarily mean military service, that all citizens who are physically and mentally aide should be required to regista fa the draft. It Is unfair to delegate duty to eitha mlnoriUes or men when all share in the benefits." M. Kevin Outterson.

-BISMARCK, N, D. "I am not in fava of draft re^a-Uon because it is at this point an unnecessary step toward a form of slavery. Howeva, if it should become necessary... I bdieve that women should go." JohnBlckel.

-WASHINGTON, D. C. "I am rtron^y opposed... although this type of military move may be a useful warning to Moscow, its ulUmate results can only be andher wa and the slau^ter

NUCLEAR TOkfB A hdicopta sits recenUy atop an 18-lnch thick concrete dome that covers moe than 1()0,()()0 citoic yards of radioactive soil and debris within Cactus Grata, formed by a miclea test exidoskm, on an island in the Eniwetok AtoU. The

contaminated material was collected as part of a llOO-milllon radiological cleamg) aimed at making the South Pacific atoll habltaUe following 43 nuclea tests conducted at the Island chain from 1M8 to 1958. (APLaserphoto)

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-ATLANTA, Ga. I am in fava of draft reglatraUoo only because this would give our cointry a greet reserve d troops in the evem d any conflict. I also fed women

of millions. If this registratkm does occur... It should include women. Otherwise It is a blatant form of sex discrimina-Uon.Naftallbedavid-Val.

-SAN DIEGO, CALIF. "I cannot tbe prospect d providing manpowa fa a conflict ova oil sigiidleB.

Should women regista tor a draft? ...not until tbe ERA passes and guarantees wonoen equal constitutional rights in employment, pay and education." Lori McFarland. -STERLING, KANS. "A -WINSTON SALEM, N. C In

-NEWPORT, R. I. "I am In system of draft re^stration fd^ fava on both counts. "Such a favor of draft registration young people must be InstiUkedr^stq) abould be a sure sign to because we abould be aUe to aa a of military tbe Russians that we will not

precluding any rtumce fa intonattonal peace and stabtli-ty. If there were to be a draft registration, wonen should be be excused." Danid ClHing.

-STEVENS POINT, WIS. In fava. All Americans owe something to tbdr country, and a two-yea period rixxild be mandatory fU* all Americans. I also favor registration of women. It should be imivenal and without exonptkms." Kdth Kostuch.

-STERLING, KANS. "f system of draft registration fd^

should regista because as our society moves more and more toward a unisex, equalized

society... The draft sbodd be iwed... only in the evoit of a natkmal emergency." John T. Gentry.

resume the draft as soon as possible in tbe event of an emergency. Young people should know th^ do have a reqxmslbillty to their country. I am against registering women because tbe ERA has not been passed." Richard W. Painta.

-BRONX, N.Y. "...I think the draft is needed for a strong national defense. I bdieve women should regista." Marla Callsis.

- SEATTLE, WASH. "A peacetime draft is unamerican. But womoi should be Induded if a draft is tnyxMed." Lenore Look.

-COLUMBUS, OHIO. Donald R. Nagle favors draft registration, Including women. "Most women are Just as able to fight as men."

preparedness... Womoi k^d be registered alog wlth^." Chrlstopha Wilson. \

-RAWLINS, WYO. In favor on both counts. "If all humans are created equal then all posons must share in the responsibilities of national defense." Howard Johnsa.

-OMAHA, NEB. "In my opinia President Cartas call fa draft regtstration was a politically expedient way of making people feel good but actually ctotog nothing." Robert Greenberg.

stand by and let them invade a sovereign nation." Robbie Bach.

-HONOLULU, HAWAII. Opposed. "Registration would generate a cold wa, thereby

-KANNAPOLIS, N. C. I believe r^lsteflng of U.S. atlzens tor the armed (aces is a step of security and assurance to our military strength. By registering women, too, we can find the maximum strength of protection fa our country." Jerry L Cannon.

-CRAWF0RD6VILLE, IND. Opposed "Reglitratiai necessary implies a draft. A peacetime draft system is inappropriate in a free society Amoica should use otha methods of rdoming the military." (kdtity P. Barnes.

-OSWEGO, ORE. Opposed "While a recent Pentagon study estimated it would take 110 days (or tbe first draftee to reach tbe front line of coiflict, if the United States were threatened, titere would be no need fa a draft a draft reglstraUon. Americas youth do not want to fight in some olda genaations geopolitical mistake; they will fight to protect thdr home. If men are required to regiata, women should as well." Brady Jenaen.

OPEN

063

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CORNER or GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

Chief Of Renegade Hell's Angels Vows To Survive

By JACK SCHREIBIIAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Aging raiegade Ra^ Soraiy Barger, main target of a federal push to wipe out the notorious Hells Angds, sat restlessly in his orange jailhouse coveralls and filled out his bitterness.

' No way, he scoffed, is the government going to do that. They can trot out every prejudiced prosecutor and judge they care to, he said, but the Hells Ang^s Motorcycle Gub will live OT - even if they put me away for years.

The club has hundreds of members in chapters across the country and overseas, but the main unit is and has been almost from its beginnings Bargers Oakland chapter.

Theyre not going to destroy the Hells Angels with this 'trial, the 41-year-<rfd Barger .swore in a recent jail inter-] view, rhey said the last time if they could put me away they would destroy the club. They put me away for six years and ' when I got out, the club was at

Attends Annual Clowns' Nieet

least five times bigger than when 1 went in.

Barger, whom the government considers ttie Godfather of the scruffy band, cursed U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Coi^, the prosecutors and the law that snatched him and his frloids off the streets and dumped them into a courtromn where 8-foot-high plexi^ass partitions sq>arate the spectahsrs from the 18 defendants.

Barger, his fellow Angels and their alleged associates are in the seventh month of one of the largest felmiy prosecutions in federal court history.

They are charged with various vi(riati(xis of drug, racketeering and conspiracy provisions of the controversial Racketeer Influenced and C(HTig)t Organizations (RICO) law, designed to smash organized crime.

The defendants are accused of making and distributing various drugs and promoting the Hells Angels enterprise with guns, bombs, murder, bribery and intimidation.

Barger said Cwiti, a conservative jurist with a reputation for being a hardnose with little sympathy for defense lawyers, is the worst thing that ever happened to the U.S. government. ... His attitude is

to ke the case fw them.

If fmmd guilty on all coums, the defendants coidd coUec-tiydy draw up to 600 years in prison. Barger, diarged with two counts of con^iracy and racketeering, faces 40 years.

Besides the 18 Angds now on trial for the alleged c(Miunission of 64 overt acts, and six othos set fer a later trial, the grand jury indictment also names the ojtire club.

The government claims the club is a criminal enterprise which exists to violate the law and that its bylaws require members to distribute drugs of

specified quality and quantity in northcni (California.

Much of the govemmeids case involves dwrges of naanu-facture and distribution of methamphetamine, the powerful stimulant known as speed.

I have nevar been associated with speed, Barger declared. And I can prove it. Barger, his court-appointed lawyers say, will get his chance toward the end of the trial, which could run into the sum

mer.

The prosecution, which took 24 weeks to recite a litany of

alleged dope manufaciure and dealing, assorted violence including murder, bombs and otho- anti-social behavior, rested the last week of March.

As the defoise began, the accused sat alert, neatly dressed, watchful and weU-mannered; hardly the greasy leather image of the Hells Angels gang. The jury has photo feeders to distinguki the defendants from their lawyers.

They had been grabbed in coordinated, secret raids by 200 agents of the FBI, Drug Enforcement Administration and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms who swooped down

on locations along a 130-mile stretch from Sacramento to San Jose.

The courtroom is a fascinating mob scene. To get in, spectators must first pass through a metal detector so sensitive it picks up the metal in a shoe buckle.

Angds from out-of-town chapters, including one from (jO*-many, have visited as spectator, and marshals say they fear some might try to liberate their buddies.

The strain shows on everybody in the chamber, especially on (^ti. He suffers from hi^ Mood pressure, was hospi

talized in mid-trial after cd-lapsing on the bench and appears to have aged since tte trial began. He has hdd sbc lawyers in contenq>t and tossed one in jail overni^t. His livdy verbal ddrmishes with the lawyers are the talk of the courthouse.

The ITth-floor chamber was remodeled for the trial at a cost of 615,000. The defoidants and their attorneys occupy three L-shaped tiers across from the jury. Seven spectator benches were removed to accommodate the expanded defendant section. Plexiglas sheets seal off spectators from

the rest of the courtroom. Marshals continously inspect the assemblage.

The ddense insistently denies government claims that the Hells Angels have a bylaw that requires members to hawk drugs. To the contrary, defoise lawyers declared in opening ar-^ments, the Hells Angels is a social club pegged to motorcycles.

{Criminal b^vior is not a criterion for becoming or maintaining membership, said lawyer Alan Ca[rian. If anyone in the club was guilty of illegal activities, he said, he did it as an individual.

k.*

Dot Gronert of Greenville has returned from a Gowns of America convention in Denver, (krfo.

The eleventh annual convention of the national clowns organization was held at Writers Manor in Denver Apr. 16-20. It cwi-sisted of workshops on juggling, baloonology, makeup, magic, pn^ entertaining children and puppetry. Skit competition and costume competition were held.

The convention was covered by the Real People tv crew, to be aired in the fall, Mrs. Gronert said.

Mrs. Gronert is president of Greenvilles Gown Alley No. 99 of Gowns of America. Her clown name is Pockets. She is also manager of Hungates at Pitt Plaza and program chairman of the American Business Womens Association. She also visited her daughter, Sally Gronert, who is employed by the Bureau of Mines in Denver.

Traffic Signal Plan Advocated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -In an effort to cut gas-guzzling stq[>-and-go driving, the state is asking towns and cities to give a new plan the greoi light.

Thomas Bradshaw, state transportatkm secretary, is asking that traffic lights along the state highway system be switched so they flash betweoi 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.

According to a 1979 study. Tar Heel drivers cwild save 3 milliiHi gallons of gasoline a year if half those 4,700 lights flashed on and off during those hours.

Several cities have indicated they will join the plan. Brad^aw said the onetime statewide cost of adjusting central traffic-light controls to the flashing mode would be 1100,000.

Vote

WALTER B.

JONES

Democratic Primary On May 6th

Most people know that Congressman Jones is chairman of the House committee on Tobacco and time and time again has defended and saved our present program.

LETS KEEP HIM IN THIS POSITION SO IMPORTANT TO THE ECONOMY ANDWELL BEING OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

....vote for....

WALTER B.

JONES

on May 6th

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

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Enthusiast Sees

Romance In Past

PLANP: passion - eni Shea, aviation director of the Port of Portland, Ore., is a lover of antique airplanes, especially this 1935 Stinson Reliant that

he got last year from a former Marine fighter pilot. The plane, which has had many owners, originally sold for about S6,000.

By STEVE GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Some people collect stamps, some like old guns or swords and others opt for coins. But for Bill Shea, aviation director of the Port of Portland, theres nothing quite like an old airplane.

And when it comes to his 1935 Stinson Reliant and others of that era, he nearly bursts with enthusiasm.

Its where aviation began, he exclaims. He doesnt discount the feats of the brothers Wright, but says modem aviation stems from the time when airplanes changed from biplanes to monoplanes and became transportation instead of thrill rides.

I really believe in that. Thats the era that gave some persons their love of aviation, he says.

Sheas Stinson harks back to the days when most airplanes wings were braced with wood, their bodies covered with linen instead of aluminum, and third wheels were on tails instead of

noses.

Except among antique enthusiasts like Shea, you dont

hear much about Stinson airplanes anymore.

The company was a division of the Cord automobile company when Sheas airplane rolled out the door in Wayne, Mich., with a price tag of about $6,000.

The first owner was actor Wallace Beery who, so the story goes, used the craft to fly underprivileged children to summer camp.

It went through the hands of many owners, including the federal government, which used it for transportation in World War II. Shea got it last year from a former Marine fighter pilot in Chehalis, Wash., who coveted a restored Army Bird Dog observation plane that Shea had.

Shea had a handful of old airplanes and about 6,000 hours in the air, since he learned to fly in 1945. Before he came to Portland, he headed Californias Division of Aeronautics and a transportation system in Binghampton, N.Y.

Sheas Stinson is one of but 50 turned out and, as far as he knows, its the only one still flying. A more common model is like Sheas but has a different

wing - one that arches where it joins the fuselage and is referred to, reverently, as a gull-wing Stinson.

The welded-steel skeletwi of Sheas plane has been re<v-ered with fiberglass fabric and it has a newer engine aiMl propeller, but the big nine-cylinder radial engine still starts with a belch of smoke, just like in the old days. Hie wood-braced wings still carry the original Sitka spruce spars.

The 300-horsepower Lycoming pulls the craft along at 120-140 miles an hour while drinking as much as 18 gallons of gas an hour.

Look at that! Isnt that something! Shea chants in his Boston-Irish brogue as the big pit^ller swings through.

Just smell, that. Isnt that smell something, he beams as the odor of aviation gas wafts through the cockpit.

If nothing else, the Stinson is BIG; bigger than any single-engine civilian craft turned out today although it carries only four, maybe five, persons. Shea has to keep it in a hangar designed for a twin.

What do you get when you put Mocap andDi-Syslon together?

Nematodes, wireworms and flea beetlesJhafs what you get.

You already know how effective Mocap nematicide-insecticide is in controlling nematodes and wireworms in tobacco. But did you know there are two Mocap products that can help you get flea beetles as well. Mocap Plus 10-5G and Mocap Plus 4-2EC contain Di-Syston for systemic control of flea beetles. And that means even better protection for your valuable tobacco crop.

When you come to buy Mocap for this years crop, ask about Mocap Plus. Because when it comes to Mocap, there's more than one good way to put it together.

Mocap IS a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond, Va 23261. Mocap Plus 4-2EC is a restricted use pesticide. Use only as

directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully.

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' ByOANIELQ. HANEY Anoditsd Press Writer GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Scup, skate, pout, cuak, mullet and monkfish. Plsbermen used to call them thegartiageoftheaea.

But DOW these ugly critters with weird names are turning respectable as people discover fish can taste good, even If they sound awful.

Odd fish are cheap alternatives to their more aristocratic cousins. And because of their price and novelty, they are turning up on restaurant menus and dining room tables across America.

Julia Child prepares moikfish on ho* tdevlslon coining show, and suburban women flock to the New England Aquarium in BosUm for lessons in fixing dogfish.

The discovery of these offbeat fish - what industry people call underutilized species" ~ Is producing a pleasant combination of cheap eating for people and fresh profits for fishermen.

Not long ago, these species were so worthless that fishermen refused to waste boat space taking them home. But aU that is ending. Supomarkets are beginning to stock the more bizarre varieties alongside the salmon and swordfish.

Most people considered croaker, which is a Chesapeake Bay variety, as a garbage item," said Nancy Baker, a natlcmal fish buyer for the Safeway chain. But nowadays, if you can get the dressed croakers In, you can command a halfway decoit price for them.

Normally, the New England varieties, the cod, flounder and haddock, are the classic' items, but they are annmandlDg quite a classy price," she said. So petle who dont want to give up eating seafood are biM the less expensive Items. 1 think it all comes down to price, to be perfectly honest."

The traditional varieties used to be a pinchpenny altemaUve to meat, but now they cost more than T-bone. Haddock seUs for IS a pound in the Bo^ area, halibut and sole cost 14, and swordfish commands 16.

But whiting, poUock and shark sell for under $2 a pound.

So if they are so good, why have they taken so long to catch on?

I think most people eat and do everything else In patterns," said Neil Murjrtiy, a marketing specialist for the Massachusetts Marine Fisheries Division. The fishing Industry doesnt have' any strong promotional history, and it hasnt dwie anythhig to change those patterns."

Murphy oinceded that the unappetizing names and downright repulsive appearance of some of these fish have them kept out of the dlqilay cases. But he said people overlook such drawbacks once they taste them.

A cow or a sheep has got to be as ugly as a monkfish,

be said. Its Just that we are laedtotban."

Some of the fish galnli^ popularity are:

-Mcmkflsh, also called goosefish. Has a huge head and tapered body. Translucent flesh with mild flavm*.

Mako shark. Sweet, flavnlul meat with taste and consistency similar to swordfish, r--Skate. Flat, triangular ray with long, skinny tail. The fins, or wings, have delicate flavor that some compare to ffcallope -Cusk and hake. White fish. When cooked is hard to distinguish from cod.

-MusaeU. SheUflsh that can be steamed and eaten like clams.

Ocean catfish. Also called wolf fish. Tastes similar to striped bass.

Mackerel. Oily, dark fish rdatedtotuna.

One time-honored way of dealing with unappealing names is to change them. Most species have other, less commonly known names, and fish promoters are trying to bring them into general use.

At Legal Seafoods, a fish restaurant In the Boston suburb of Newtim, the menu lists saltwater whiteflsh, which is actually hake.

HARD TIMES - Dariene Walsh has little to smile about these days. The car dealership she and her husband owned has gone out of business and theyre packing to leave the town theyve grown to love. BAn Walsh set her Thanksgiving Day taUe for 3,000 the past two years in Sterilng, Kansas, because she didDt want aqyooe to be alone on Tbanluglvlng. She wont be around next year to continue the tradltkm she started. (AP Laser photo)

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-WednMday, April 2S. 19

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IWWHorg.

ITliree.tt

cards

IBiblical

pronoun US^pnnum U River in England

14 Marsh grass

15 River in Asia

If AtriOe 18 Stringed instrument 21 Gypsy husband 21 Scottish Gaelic 24 Garments 28 Certain cut gem 32atyof seven hills

33 Boxing great

34 Special flavors

3f Russian community 37 Large bundle 39 Kind of worktable

41 Bakers need

43 A bog (rare)

44 Plaything

41 Burden-

bearer

SI Forerunner of lacrosse

SSPoem

Sf Spruce upa manuscript

57 Bloody Mary garnish

58 Elevator cage

59 Venetian magistrate

10 Minced oath

81 Table scrap

DOWN

lOf theear

2 Heap

3 Dye indigo

4 Asmall drum

SCreek

I Work unit

7 Hme period

8 Nervous thrill

9 Daughter ofLoki

10 Conger

II Netherlands commune

17 0aggy hill

19 Romanian coin

Avg. sohittoo time: 28 min.

[sn0 fi30n mu

liQi^ mmim Qisnn Wmi^ Ir^IiQgCSiiBOIl mm gaugg mri

ESiiBB mm^ ISQBID mm

4-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 4-23

ISEZC DOZTSELZ DLSO TS

E Z L I 0 C I Z S

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SAD DESPOT POSES AS TOSSPOT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals Y

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

) ifM King FMtuTM SyndkM, Inc.

No Critics For Amy's Debut

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A young violinist has made her debut in Washington, but there is no critical reaction on her performance.

Twelve-year-old Amy Carter performed with a group of six young students of the Suzuki method at the conclusion of a White House lunch for the king and queen of Belgium.

Reporters and photographers normally are escorted into the East Room for the entertainment that follows such state affairs, but only photographers were allowed in Tuesday.

While the official White House explanation for the exclusion was a lack of room, witnesses said the room wasnt that crowded."

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APR. 2i 1980

22 in the back

23 Heating vessels

25 Theatrical tuitey

28 LudwigOT Jannings

27 Withered

28 Infant

29 Wings

30 River in Arizona

31 Stained with eggs

35 Wandered

38 Landed property

40 Siamese coin

42 Toddler

45 Ivy League college

47 Donented (slang)

48 Hebrew month

49 Spanish painter

50 Garden plot

51 Commotion

52 Light, open carriage

53 Peruke

54 Chalice

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for getting into all sorts of new and interesting outlets that could be profitable in the future. Let those of whom you are fond know of your true devotion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to have greater abundance in the future. You can get much accomplished now if you apply yourself in the right manner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Start using a new and more efficient system and test it first for practicality. Take no risks while in motion today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of impoitant correspondence and agreements and then do any work you have promised to do. Safeguard your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in new outlets that can bring you added income. Make repairs to property that are needed right now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your personal faults and take steps to improve them. Dont neglect social activities. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to improve relations with an associate by being more cooperative. Handle an important business matter wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a good friend for a favor early in the day and get it. Come to a much better understanding with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) State your aims to trusted associates who can help you gain them. Dont neglect an important business matter today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to advance in many ways so find the right methods for doing so. Strive for increased happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a new system for handling any promises you have made and get excellent results. Maintain a cheerful manner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Confirm agreements you made with associates and then carry through with the work connected with them. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve the appearance of your surroundings early in the day and then focus your attention on other matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can penetrate various schools of thought and thereby be able to handle matters of great importance. Encourage when good work is done and there can be fame in this chart. Plan for cultural attainment.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

(. 1980 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable. South

Neither deals.

NORTH

0 AKJ7653

753 WEST

QJ1096

OQ1098

SOUTH

AK ^A9742 042

A862 The biddiag:

South West

1 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

EAST

8542 <:7QJ1086 0 Void

K J 10 9

North East

2 0 Pass

3 NT Pass

In rubber bridge, you should pay little heed to an extra 20 or 30 points you might have to concede to assure your contract. In duplicate, however, making one trick less than the rest of the field might yield the, same bad score as going down in a cold contract. Pair events, therefore, do not afford you the luxury of making a safety play unless you are confident that you have reached a contract that most of the others will not reach.

Consider this hand. A competent rubber bridge player should make his three no trump game. An expert duplicate player should go down!

The bidding is routine, and Wests lead of the queen of spades is automatic. A rubber bridge aficionado should ask: What can defeat the contract? The answer would be: "A 4-0 diamond break. If East holds all the diamonds, declarer is helpless. However, if West holds four diamonds, the contract can be brought home by sacrificing a diamond trick, even though this would be unnecessary with a slightly kinder split in the suit.

The proper play in rubber bridge is to win the first spade and lead a diamond. When West follows, declarer should duck in dummy. When

the break is revealed, declarer can later finesse the jack and score six diamond tricks to make an overtrick.

The duplicate player cannot afford this luxury. The combined odds of either a 2-2 or a 3-1 diamond division are so much greater than the 4-0 split that he will be sacrificing a trick on many more occasions than he stands to gain. The correct play in a pair event is to win the spade and take the semi-safety play of finessing the jack of diamonds. Though the finesse wins, the diamonds cannot be run, so the contract will fail by two tricks.

West has the opportunity to make a brilliant defensive play on this hand. When declarer leads a diamond at trick two. West should play the queen! If declarer carelessly wins the trick in the belief that the suit will run, he will end up going down. To assure his contract, the queen must be allowed to hold the first trick.

Child Actors, Present And Past,

On Location Filming TV Movie

UNMASKED - David Pro-wse, 44, played Darth Vader in Star Wars, one of the best-known villains in movie history. Yet, because Vader is cloaked in 50 pounds of costume, nobody recognizes Prowse when he walks down the street. He wouldnt mind a job with less mask and more reknown. (AP Laser-photo)

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CXtnbuted by WARNER BROS

SHOWS 3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

.S|.S.SV.SI:A('KK ii'MM^ UK.IIIM-.'

SHOWS DAILY AT (PQi 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

SHOWS THRU THUR. 7:05 & 9:00 P.M.

FRIDAYI CHAPTER TWO-FFOLKES-TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT

ir--1-

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gary Coleman, 11-year-old kid, picks up a bucket of pretwKl water, dashes to a pretend fire and douses the imaginary flame. He rushes from the scene, pirouettes and collapses on his back, pretending to be unconscious.

He seems to be having fun. After all, pretending is an 11-year-olds sacred right, even if it happens on a movie set at the command of a director, as is the case here.

Coleman and several other child actors are on location at a rambling old central Los Angeles mansion, filming an NBC-TV movie called Scouts Honor.

Inside the house, away from the pretend fires and pretend firemen, it occurs to Jimmy Hawkins that the little actors outside are fast spending their usefulness, that even Gary Coleman, the little superstar, may well run out of work the minute he outgrows his squirrelcheeked-kid cuteness.

Hawkins knows that for most child actors, the Hollywood road to stardom often deadends just past adolescence. It happened to a host of his childhood pals, and hes trying in his way to make up for it now.

Hawkins is the executive producer of Scouts Honor and, as such, was empowered to hire his own choices for the films adult roles. He chose Lauren Chapin, Jay North, Paul Petersen and Angela Cartwright.

You may remember them. Miss Chapin was Little Kathy in the 50s family series, Father Knows Best. North

was Dennis the Menace. Petersen was teen heartthrob Jeff on the Donna Reed Show. Miss Cartwright played Danny Thomas daughter on Make Room for Daddy.

You may remember them. Hollywood hasnt.

Hawkins, youve guessed, has more than a casual interest in the fate of child actors. He was a child of Hollywood himself, playing somebodys son in M) pictures' before he was 8 years old. He was in one of the first TV sitcoms, the Charlie Ruggles Show and was a regular on the old Annie Oakley series.

Hawkins was lucky. He was possessed of one of those freckly, made-for-Disney

faces that kq>t him m work as a teen-ager and young adult; and his parents put away enough of his childhood earnings to keep him going during the years after he quit acting.

With the help of some friends, including producer Nancy Geller, Hawkins got to pitch some of his movie ideas to the three networks. They bit big. Besides Scouts Honor, Hawkins is producing the much-talked-' about TV biography of

Mother S^n for ABC and is making the biography of pitching great Satchel Paige for NBC.

1 was lucky to make the transition, he said. But most child actors have more difficulty. After theyve been cute, or whatever this towns wants from them, thats it.

Unless they happen to have a pal who grows iq> to be an executive producer. In young Colemans case, thats a likely bet. He owns the production company.

TV Log

For comptota TV programming Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A-S*H 8:00 Lion Witch 9:00 Circle of lt:00 News 11:30 NBA

THURSDAY

5:00 PTLClub 5:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Captain 10:00 AMAAagarlne 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movie 6:00 9/Alive News 6:M News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M'AS*H 8:00 Palmerstown 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Contender 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

iHaideei_

HOT

WM'KSHEESE

rrs HAM AND CHOSE AND HAM AND CHOSE!

^ '7'

MSmU

|1.NTS:N

EmvOay

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Slight Edge Given CBS

W^NESDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:30 Larry 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS won the hotly contested last week of the 1978-79 television season, and finished a shade ahead of ABC in their race for dominance in prime-time. ABC had won the season contest for three years in a row.

CBS claimed victory by the narrowest possible margin, one-tenth of a point, in what may have been the closest ratings race in the history of the medium. The outcome was contested by ABC, which began its prime-time season a week ahead of the competition.

ABC said the season had ended in a virtual tie.

Ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week ending April 20 testified to the intensity of the battle at the end. ABCs broadcast of the Academy Awards show the night of April 14 was the weeks highest-rated program, followed by CBS two-night production of Jim Jones: The Guyana Tragedy.

CBS rating for the week was 20.7 to 19.4 for ABC and 13.2 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week, 20.7 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS.

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore

10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:M Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 All In 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

feligpi

A true story. A courag^sstory. A love story that wirttouchyou^^ ^ * forever.

by Love^^^G t

SHOWS 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Good Times 7:30 Family Feud 8.00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 News 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition

THURSDAY

6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne&

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1.00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8, Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5 :30 Sanford & 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 MorkS,

8:30 Benson 9:00 On Broadway 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Late news 2:00 Aiaverick 3:00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Nhatinthe living hell is onboani!

WEDNESDAY

7:00 President 7:30 Report 8:00 Plays 11:00 D Cavett 11:30 News

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals 6 50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Politics 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Trade-Otts 11:00 Dive on 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Wiatterot 12:20 Readalong 12:30 Elec.Co. 1:00 Thinkabout

1:15 All About 1:30 Readalong I 40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Sell Inc.

2:15 Stepping 2:30 Contact 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Houseworks 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mir Rogers 5:30 Elect Co 6:00 Contact 6:30 Miaking 7:00 Campaign 7:30 Report 8:00 Television 9:00 Previews 9:30 Yusuf

10:00 Theatre 11:00 D. Cavett 11:30 News

Ship

CBS average for the season, by the networks own calculation, as well as NBCs, was 19.6 to ABCs 19.5. ABC figured a 19.5-19.5 tie.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Mm Wnl of OrMmM. on

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

CALL ANYTIME Q*

FOR 8H0WTIMES

756-0848

VAUOI.O.MOUMEO

OOOII80MNI:4I

SHOWTMEtM

PEANUTS

C'MON,LFTV,'/OU CAN PO it; SHOW'EM] HOW.LEFTV!

WE DON'T HAVE ^ ANWNEONOliRTEAM NAMEP "LEFTY'

(weponY?)

Challenge In School JobThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 23. liMO29

CLASSIFIED INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

a k-indergartener with d bcK of crapas.

BLONDIE

IP\OUOCWr(3^SrBAlSHT ^ HOME, i'll start FOLLOWING

MOU AROUND WHEN I LET

MX) OUT AT NIGHT.' f

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

NOW THE MPY iPWBR Your ReSiSW\HCe

So tare a

OuPUE NOW AMD WE'Ui. TALk AgOoT

Your BiU..

mo m NCA. Inc . T.M Rng U S l>u On Tm/WS 4-13

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(aJOUJ! SPRINiG MA5FIMAU.V ARRIUED!

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel 8. Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care !.............040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................OSO

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

CHANGING TIMES Joseph Slash, 61, top man in the 19,500-pupil Cabell County school system, is the first black man to head an integrated school system in West Virginia. He says he can well remember the days he rode a special bus past all-white schools to attend segregated classes.

The school only went to the fourth grade, recalls Slash as he let his mind travel through

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Joseph Slash has seen a lot of changes during his life, especially since the days when he used to travel past all those

time. After that, we caught a bus down to Barnett School.

He rode the bus, along with about 30 other black children

white schools to get to his ra- from the area, for eight years, cially segregated classes. After graduating from Douglass Back then, in the late 1920s, High School, where he was cap-who would have thought that a tain of the all-state footbaU little Negro boy from a poor team as a senior, he went to family would grow up and be- Bluefield State College, come Cabell Countys superin- Yes, I went on a football tendent of schools? Not Joe scholarship. That was the only Slash, thats for sure. way I could have gone to col-

Ive seen changes I never lege. really thought would happen, At Bluefield, Slash majored the tall, slender man said dur- in math and science and played ing a recent interview. In end on the football team, fact, I could hardly believe it After graduating cum laude, when I was made an assistant he returned to Huntington and superintendent. married his childhood sweet-

In 1977, three years after he heart, the former Clara Rose, was named assistant superin- He taught math at Douglass for tendent, Slash became the first the next few years and also black man to ever head an in- helped coach the athletic teams tegrated county school system elded by the legendary Zelma in West Virginia. Davis.

He says he enjoys the chal- Mr. Davis retired in 1956 lenge of running the system, and I was appointed head which has nearly 20,000 chil- coach, he recalled. I started dren, most of whom are white. footbaU practice in the fall and But, he admits that there are had practiced for just a week times when he wonders if hes when they made me the princi-dreaming. pal of Douglass.

I was bom in Parkersburg, He held that position until back in 1919, he said, running 1961, when the school was a honey-colored hand through phased out because of in-his thick, white hair. My fa- tegration. ther, who worked as a laborer My oldest son, Joseph Jr., in a shovel plant, died when I was in that last graduating was just a few weeks old and class at Douglass. Hes the dq>-my mother brought us back uty mayor of Indianapolis home to Huntington. >w, Slash said.

Mrs. Slash and her five chil- It was during his years as a dren moved in with her par- teacher at Douglass that Slash ents, in Guyandotte. She first entered one of the forbid-worked as a domestic in the den \i4iite schools. homes of white famUies and 1 sponsored the student all- council at Douglass and the councils from all the schools

her children went to an black, one-room school.

A Mistake In

Identity

BEAUMON'l, iexas (AP) The U.S. Postal Service may not think so, but Dolly Sherman knows there is more than one Lee Meriweather in the United States.

The best-known Lee Meriweather is the former Miss America who now co-stars on the television series, Bamaby Jones. But Mrs. Sherman knows a Beaumont woman named Lee Meriwether and takes art lessons from her.

Mrs. Sherman owed the art teacher some tuition money last week so she wrote out a check and put it in an

fivelope. She addressed the nvelope to Lee Meriwether, Beaumont, Texas 77706.

A few days later, the telephone rang at the Sherman house and according to Mrs. Shermans son, David, the following conversation took place.

This is Lee Meriweather, the caller said. Do you know who I am?

"Youre my mothers art teacher, David replied.

No, Im an actress on Barnaby Jones. I was wondering why she (Mrs. Sherman) sent me a check. In a few moments, David and Ms. Meriweather figured out what had happened, and the actress volunteerwl to mail the check back to the Shermans.

When you do, would you also send an autographed picture? David asked. Check and picture arrived Monday.

met at Huntington Hi^, he said. I remember being very curious about what it would be like. I wanted to see how they kept their school, and I was interested in the attitudes of the students.

You know, I found that the attitudes were surprisingly similar to those of my students. I also learned there wasnt too much difference in the schools exc^t that the equipment and facilities were better in the white school.

However, he added, I never thought the iKiiite students were getting a better education than our students. We had many, many dedicated teachers vriw stayed late after school and always made themselves available to hdp the students. I think this is proven by the fact that our students have become judges and lawyers and bankers in communities all over the country.

Slash got his masters degree at Marshall University in the early 1950s. When Douglass was pha^ out, he became the countys math coordinator. His two youn^t children, John and Nellie, attended integrated schools.

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals  .131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent ...... 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

CAP Squadron AAeets Tonight

The Pitt-Greenville Civil Air Patrol Composite Squadron 32079 will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Alfa Aviation hangar.

Pat OBrien and Lt. Col Orr of New Bern will present a program on Misson briefing. Hiis will be a simulated briefing on what would actually take place for a downed aircraft or other disaster.

All senior and cadet members are urged to attend.

CAP is still taking ai^rlica-tions for new members. Attend tonight and see vriiat the Civil Air Patrol is all about.

SALE

un<Mrs)gnad on or before the 2nd of Ocfober, 1960, or fhis Nofico will

be pleaded in bar of fhelr recovery esfate

All persons indebfed to said will please make immedlafe pay menf tothe undersigned This the th day of March, 1960 !%/ Emma AAcL. Bulluck ADMINISTRATRIX CTA OF THE ESTATE OF BEULAH G AAcLAWHORN P.O. Box 36

Wlntervllle. N.C 28590 April 2. 9. I6& 23. 1960

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of William Glenn Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before

themi

the 16th day of October, 1960. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the lOth day of April. 1980 /s/Lelda M. Lewis ADMINISTRATRIX CTA RFD3, Box 360 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 16. 23, 30; AAay 7. I960

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW, white, wishes to corre spond with widows and widowers in and around the Greenville area. E LeDoyen, 137 Navajo Trail, Portsmouth, Virginia23701._

Oil

Autos For Sale

EL CAMINO 1969 truck (black) and 1972 Plymouth Fury 758 1949 after

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877

012

AMC

AAAC HORNET, 1974 Spprtabout Exce

Station Wagon. I owner. Excellent condition. $1600. 756 7709._

AAAC 1973 AMBASSADOR AAA/FM stereo, air, power steering and ->2535.

brakes. Good cooditlon. 752-:

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, 1971. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, 4-door. *950, price negotiable. 752-2396 after 5 it inter esfed.__

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978 Fleetwood. 4 door, 20,000 miles, gray metallic, gray leather interior, all power, tilt, telescopic wheel, cruise, stereo 8.

security locks, 18 miles per gallon  ----752-1020

*7595 ,

756 5588.

Offer.

days.

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale .......039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment .....065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance........... *071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale.............,113

Lots For Sale...............115'

Resort Property for Sale 117

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1969. One owner, runs good, 3 speed, blue and white. *650. 756-3893 aHer 6^_ _

CHEVETTE, 1978. Excellent condl tion, 33,000 miles, 4 door, air, AM/FM, automatic. 756 0760 atter 5:30p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau. Good condition. Loaded. 746-4601.

MONTE CARLO 1978. Loaded. Excellent condition. 756 4863._

018

Ford

FORD TORINO, 1973. 756-0995 atter

FORD 1977 LTD 11 Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes and steering, speed control, power door locks. *3300. 758-2300 days, 758-7742 nights._

U21

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham. < saver, loaded.

Brougham. 6 cylinder, 4 door, gas 1. 758 7979.

DELTA ROYALE, 1972. Air, AAA/FM radio, power steering and brakes, radial tires, good condition.

res, g<

*900 or best offer. 756-8156

DELTA 88, 1975 Oldsmoblle.

AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, and air. 752-7906, 753-2074 after 6 p.m._

022

Plymouth

FURY III 1974. 4 door, AAA/FM,

air. *1200. 757-6807, 8 til 5; 753 7110 after 5.__

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mildred L. AAcKay of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said AAildred L. AAcKay td present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make payment to the undersig ned or her Attorneys.

This the 10th day of April, 1980.

....... -osS,

VIRGINIA M. ROSS Administratrix of the Estate of Mildred L. AAcKay 119 Avon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 16, 23, 30, AAay 7,1980

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency

on Aging will be accepting applications for Title III furx of the Older

Americans Act for the delivery of social services In the following C o u n -

ties. Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Local funds are required to match the Federal monies. Minority organizations are

couraged to apply. Application kits are available from the AAid-East

Commission. Completed applications are due in the Mid-East Com

mission by no later than 5:00 p.m. on AAay 2, 1980. Application proposal kits are available by contacting Louisa Cox, Director of the Area

Agency on Aging, Mid-East Commission, P.O. BOX 1218, Washington,

N.C. 27889. 946-8043. April 16, 23, 1980

NOTICE

lual If led

Having qualified as Ad-..jinlstratrix of the estate of Leatchy Williams late of Pitt County, North a, this is to notir claims against

Carolina, this is to notify all persons ng claims against the ' said deceased to present them to the

havir

I estate of

undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

his 14th day of April, 1980. Betty Williams 1207 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of

Leatchy Williams, deceased. April 16, 23, 30; AAay 7,1980

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 36,1980 1512 N. GREEN STREET, GREENVILLE, NC 27834 10:00 a.m.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA

IN THE AAATTEROF:

P & B ENTERPRISES, INC.

Bankrupt Bankruptcy No. 80-00141-4 By order of The Honorable Thomas

Mil

flee equipment and supplies.

A partial list of these items In

cludes

couches, chairs, desks, waste basket, coffee stand, filing cabinets, crendlza, drawing table, stools, manual typewriter, stereo, assorted books, refrigerator, assorted building materials, (including meta access door, metal eve stripes, free hung exterior doors, and interior doors, misc. lumber, molding and framing materials, plywood and paneling scraps, misc. window screens and glass doors, nails, screens for fireplaces, metal vents, roof caps, duct work, cabinets and misc. handtools.

This the 23rd day of April, 1980 Ernest C. Richardson, III Trustee

P.O. Box 1594/507 Pollock Street New Bern. N.C. 28560 Telaphone: (919) 633-2470 April 23, 25. 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersig ned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Beulah G. AAcLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify

023

Pontiac

GTO, 1968. 400, 4 speed, good condtion. Trade for VW, motorcycle or best cash offer. 752-1037._

LeMANS 1973. 3 speed, 54,000 miles. 758 4081.

*600 negotiable.

024 Foreign

air. >3000. 753-4822.

Automatic,

DATSUN 210 Hatchback, *5000. 756-1305._

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback. 4 speed, only 18,600 miles. Excellent condition. *3900. 758-6464 after 6.

HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Painted this year, good condition. *2000. 752-8966. AAAZOA RX-7 1979. Loaded. 758 7278. _

MGB 1977. 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-8007._

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, white with black vinyl top, automatic, air, clean, one owner. Runs good. *1500. 758-1603. _

TOYOTA 1977 Corona Deluxe. 5 speed, 4 door, 33,000 miles, AAA/FM, air. *3500. 758-3033 after 6._

TR-7, 1976. White, low mileage. *3650. 758-4694._

VOLVO 144, 1973. 4 cylinder,

automatic, AM/FM with air. 758-7979. _

VW, 1974.

756-0437.

Excellent condition.

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine and transmission; new battery, paint, tires and brakes. Very clean. *1800. 756-2085._

VW 1974 DASHER Wagon. 4 door, air. *2895. 756-2012 atter 5._

18RC TOYOTA engine and automatic transmission. Both tor >150. 758-1603._

029 Auto Parts & Service

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air. power steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM casMtte/stereo, new tires, new tune-up. Asking *3800, negotiable. 7 56-45 1 3 after 5 : 3 0 . Vz

032

Boats For Sale

CENTER CONSOLE 19" boat, 115 HP Evlnrude and trailer. Good condition. 758-1842._

14' CAROLINA Plywood boat, trailer and motor with accessories. $250. 756-2839. _

1973 GLASTRON, 85 Johnson, Fleet

Captain trailer. Very good condition. *1950 or best otter. 756-9494.

197* SPORTCRAFT 16' tri-hull, 1976 90 HP Chrysler motor. AAotor needs tMork. *1200 negotiable. 758-0693 anytime.___

20' GALAXY Closed bow, in board/outboard AAercruise. 1972 model. Can be seen at Greenville AiAarlnaor call 825-7861 nights._

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE HARDTOP pop-up cam trailer. Sleeps 8, good condi-

Uoo. *850. 756-4084.

19' TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained, very good condition. *1600. 752-4359._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 450. New tires. Excellent

oandltlon. 753-3586 after 5._

IAWASAKI, 1972 H2 750.

*700. 758-0342atter 1:30p.m.

1*77 HONDA 7S0-F SuperNxirt.

4 In I exhaust.

Black, mag wheels. Excellent condition. 3485.

*1500. 752

1978 YAMAHA XS-750 SE Excellent condition, low ml with extras. *1950. 756-3577 a

5:30 p.m

1980 CAA-400T HONDA Clear fair Ing. Like new. *1400. 758-6232.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 197S

32,000 miles, loaded. *4200. 752-1262 days, 752 8814 night*.

1973 JEEP CJ-5. 3 *P*d, i^l^lMl

ovmer, low mileage, metal *2200. Call 756-5699 aHer 6p.m.

1*74 SILVERADO Fully loaded.

1*74 SILVERADO Fully load low mileage. 756-3504 or 758-*958.

all persons having claims against i<V4Mtate to present them To the

sal

1977 GMC (% ton, AAA/FM radio, power brakes and steering, automatic, alt). *3500, 1976. v, ton Chevrolet Van (radio, automatic, power steering), *1800, 1979 AMC Jeep (hitch and loaded. AAA/FAA, 8-track), *8000 753 2021 days or

753 4559 and 753-5397 nig hts.

197* DATSUN King Cab. Excellent condition. 752-3619

-ineuuJy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.WtKinesoay, A^>ruAj, i!j

039

Trucks For Sale

t*7 FORO COURIER 2rOOO mites good condition 7W 5t3l after 6p m

059

Work Wanted

075 Atobi le Homes For Sale

176 FORD picKup 302 straight drive, one owner low mileage 246 *125 after 6

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL 2 weeks old Butt color Wormed arKi tail bototied 1 522 5633JJOnston)

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog PttpP- 2M 9129

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re triever puppies Available now 253 5901 or 753 4251 AKC RETISTERED Alaskan ASalamute pups Champion sired 2 males, 2 females, all shots 5150 Raleigh. :919l 252 1304after 4 DOBERAAAN PUPS AKC regis terd, black and Ian. tails docked 256 1129

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Ioi clearing landscaping backhoe buHdorer work Call Sonny Co 246 2348 or 246 3414 WILL BABYSIT m my home Call 258 1228 after 5

WILL BABYSIT ih my home Cam elot area 256 0494

WILL DO light housework Mon day Wednesday Friday some Sal urdays in your home 756 8226 WILL KEEP children in my home in Weathington Heights. Wintervillc .Monday Friday SJO week 256 7005 after 4

WOULD LIKE lo lake care ot

56500 WILL BUY you your very own I mobile home, located on corner lot I In city A terrific investment I Ovwton a. Powers, 758 4585_

' 078

Sporting Goods

a 8. B GUN SHOP Colt, SAW, Ruger Large selection Buy, sell, trade Reloading supplies. 306 Broad Street, Wilson 291 5340

082 lost AND FOUND

near cJownfO'A'o and coMege area ;8 7399

LOST: male blonde Cocker Spaniel in vicinity ot Shady Knoll Reward ottered for information leading to or the return of this dog Please call 258 4600

065 Farm Equipment

091

Business Services

NORWEGIAN eikhound puppies AKC registered will be silver and black medium sired dogs 525 Call 756 0302 after 4p m TWO FEMALE REGISTERED Bassett Hound puppies 550 752

1254

ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer 1925 Both heads eiellenl condition, only harvested 140 a< res 758 1606 after 6

067 Garage-YardSaie

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center Must be a permanent Greenville resident Apply 313 East Tenth Street

AVON Spring is the 'ime to start' Sell cosmetics fragrances and more from the world's largest toiletries company W.n prizes, too' Call 752 7006

AVON Turn time into money selling quality products in your own territory I II show you how Call 252 2006

CHURCH NURSERY worker needed Approximately 6 hours a week It interested, call 756 5314 COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person Your House Restaran!, 8'23 Memorial Drive No phone calls.

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company Previous expcri ence In credit and collection work necessary Salary negotiable Excellent company benefits Call 756 0036 between 9 and 4

ABC SALE Altic. basement and cupboard sale Sponsored by Saint limothy s Episcopal Church Sal urday. May 3. 8 am til noon At Joe Pcc heles Volkswagen Showroom Trash treasures and ba ked g oods

LOKING FOR good, used furniture and or antiques Over 200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post Mam Street Bethel Open 10 tii 5 daily Monday Saturday PITT COUNTY Flea Market located '4 mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Open daily, 10 1116 Sunday, I til 6 closed Wednesday We have a variety ol gixxf used furniture, glassware and antiques

YARD SALt Saturda, April 24 Edgewood 1 railer Parr on 264 Bypass.

YARD SALE Saturday April 26 8

III 12 1805 Fast Sixth Street

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service Will microfilnri your active and inactive records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3726. _______

TELECOMMUNCIATIONS, Inc.. is now offering quality audio repair service to sales and service ol burglar alarm, fire alarm and sound system equipment Phone 258 4544 for service

093

OPPORTUNITY

beauty shop for rent River Mall, downtown Washington. In quire Antique Shop, Room 41.

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP TV cartoon characters Established and operating. Good part-time in come Room for expansion 58000 The Marketplace, Inc., 252 3666

WANTED SOLAR DEALER!

074

Miscellaneous

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 8:30 5 00 Minimum ! Year Experience Excellent Salary

752 1337

HIGH SCFIOOL luniors and seniors Summer |obs openings available on the food service staff ot a boys camp on the coast ot NC Good

A 1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock Laiqe 01 small loads 758 1736

ANTIQUE SALE. May 3. 1980

Victorian living room furniture, cut glass. Limps dining room suite, miscellaneous 'S6 lOOl ANYONE having a Pair Electronics softball iers*;y please conlacT 756 3652 or 258 .12.18

ATTE'NTION LOGGERS

Good opportunity tor individual or company to market and Install leading national line ot solar equipment We specialize in solar healing and solar hot water systems Investment of 54400, totally secured by equipment. Local territory available. Dnealer should

have knowledge ot plumbing and ting installation. Call after 6

R . J SOLAR SYSTEMS P O Box 2102 Greenville, N C 27834

102 Commercial Property

1750 SQUARE FEET retail v>ace for lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7S6-3S00 or Don Southerland, 256 5260_

106

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with SO cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 256 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

107

Farms For Lease

1200 YARDS ot tobacco beds, McNair 373 Will sell at cost. *500 258 4990.__

109

Houses For Sale

belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 ce ramie baths, beautiful yard, very desirable neighborhood. *51,000 asking price. Call Trish Byrum. Realtor. 756 7433, D G Nichols Aoencv, 256 8010. 752 4012.

BROOK VALLEY New listing See immediately! Lovely brick ranach home located on completely

wooded, extra large lot. covered in camelias, dogwoods, and azaleas.

LAKEWOOD PINES 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, den. extra large lot. Exceptional loca fion *76,900

MOTIVATED SELLER Home ready for immediate occupancy, excellent neighborhood, ,3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foririal areas, fireplace, screened porch, carport, wooded lot *58,900.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD Only a few miles beyond Brook Valley Com pletely wooded.

WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision in Oriental. N C Waterfront lots.Call office for further information

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

BY OWNER 1906 East Eighth Street. 3 bedrooms. I' 1 baths, living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, office. 9% loan assumption

*49,900, 752 7338 tor appointment__

CAMBRIDGE Assumable loan of 8'/4% plus *12.000 Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in

109

Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Only a tew years old I Three

bedrooms, I'2 baths, living room, family room, electric baseboard heat. Nicely wooded lot. An at fordable price *38,900

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital

.......hildi

Perfect for a family with children

An 18X36 in ground swimming pool _j.----. Four

with adjacent patios bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here *69,000

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, tormal dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage *105,000

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756 5395

FORGET INFLATION and high interest rates 2 or 3 bedroom home on large corner lot. In mead owbrook area Owner will finance with *4000 down payment. Only *24,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 756-3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

HALF ACRE LOT, well landscaped, in Candlewick Immaculate and

^acious home with fireplace. ^1^*

kitchen and garage. A real boy possible owner financing. Call Trish

Chois Agency, 756 8010, 752 4012.

LYNNDALE 4 BEDROOM, 2'/}

bath, 2 story home with 2300 square feet and double garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Reafty,  .'

, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

NEW HOME by builder 4 miles west ot hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, over 1550 square feet Low 50's. *3000 equity and assume loan. 758-0246

RENT WITH option to buy. IS minutes from Greenville. 25% of 1st years rent applies toward downpayment Echo Realty Incor-porated, 752 1411._

SPECIALLY PRICED for larger family 4 bedroom brick ranch home in Wesfhaven for under *30 per square fool Also a 7% loan assumption. High SO's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366

kitchen, fenced yard and deck By ^ jfti

owner. 756 0250 after 5

prices for hardwood Call colect, 756 0329

095

PROFESSIONAL

salary plus room and board ell .....

Excellent opportunity lor friends to work together Limited amount of time tor sailing, motorboating, swimming and sports June through mid August Must be at

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knil slacks and leans 19 v9 spoitcoats, *22 95 lady's panlsuits. S'3 999 slacks. $5.99. lops, *4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, '264 Bypass '.across 'rom Nichols), Gr eenviile

least 17 years ot age and rising to the twelfth grade in school No

experience is necessary only ambition and good rerences re quired. Quick answer upon receipt ot letter ot application Address inquiries to Wyatt laylor Director Camp Sea Gull P O Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to worx with local tirm Must have formal training Salary plus commission Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967 Greenyijle, NC OFFICE CLERK with secretarial experience Permanent, full time position with full benefits Call 752 6178 for interview Honeycutt Professional Styling Products PART TIME AID wanted to assist young male with personal hygiene Call John Porch, 757 4416 after 6 pm.

PART-TIME church secre tary/receptionist required Hours negotiable, two references. Call 746 3555^22:N tor appointment PART TIME AUDITOR ^Weekends

CENTIPEDE SOD 75'4 I99i

Clark & Co.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle, SIMKINS AND ASSOCIATES Gen eral contractor. Remodeling, addi tions, new homes Sun decks, carports, patios, etc General repair work 756 0460 _

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry T iHers Snapper

Lawnboyancl loro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

102 Commercial Property

756-2557

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE

Clothes, fixtures lumber antiques Down Home Limited, 758 74.32

CHEAP Building tor rent or sale. 7800 square feet Rent one half or entire building Firewall. CDF zone. S600 or *300 a month per side for year's lease Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 758 1403 during day _

only Business background helpful but not necessary. Must be able to

start immediately. No phone calls Apply in person at front desk of Ramada Inn

POSITION AVAILABLE AS interior decoiator and consultant Salary open according to position Send resume to Decorator. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C SALES Electrolux, prestige manu facturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area Qualified applicants must possess a quiet aggressiveness, a go getter altitude energy,

creativity Earnings based on

performance. Benefits and incen lives Promotion from within Call 756 671 1 Equal Opportunity I

Employer

SECRETARY, tull lime Good typ ' 1st, general office Betty 5 Personnel. 756 3404 1

CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS and

motor g racier rental Free

estimates Robert Tatt. 752 653.5 CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr ing summer ttale is now on Buy now or pay more later 756 9t23. Tar Road Antiques, Winlerville N C DARE IV fireplace inserts and wooclstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime.

DELUXE EXERCISE bike Has timer ahd speedometer, only 2 months old Was 1140 now. asking *75 Call 756 1150 between 5 and 5 30. Monday Friday ask lor Alice:

FIGHT VEPCO Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 lo 140 Halteras Hammocks 110-1 Clark Street

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown Excellent location, super low rent 758 7-<32_

FOR SALE or lease 8800 square tcx)t building 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Re alty. 756 3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260

NEW METAL building. Owner can complete Make offer. Industrial park area Darden Realty, 758 1983 nig hts and weekends, 752-7671. '2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant s specifications. 13 mile Irorn mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 756 6771 for it ion.

more intormatii

fill OIRF, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 mobPe uniii 756 2351 residence

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Sfancil 752 6331,

FIREWOOD Cut your own hardwood txceileni access to trees, $12.50 pei hall cord 753 4240 or 756 5452

FORMICA TOP kitchen table green, heavy dutvl, 4 matchini

green, heavy dutvl. 4 matching chairs. Ideal for newlyweds, beach

or river -..oli.ige use $85. Call 756 5699 after 5 30

SENIOR DRIVER

Assists transit manager m prepar ing state and federal grants, sched ules personnel and vehicles, and serves as relief transit driver Must have valid NC chauffer s license and previous driving experience Minimum 2 years college training preferred Salary range $11,191 $14,976 Application deadline May 2, 1980

GENUINE LEATHER handbags 50"- savings C'.reeneway Apart merit from 3pm til 6 p m.

756 7118.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAME LOT Pretty earth tones

enhance the interior of this lovely th

home. Featuring great room with

fireplace and vaulted ceiling, dining "Chen with

room, breakfast room, kitcl eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage with storage. FHA financing available with 10% down. 157,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073. _ 4 BEDROOMS with 3 full baths does not have to be expensive. Custom decorated, fireplace in den, Jenn

Air range in kitchen. $66.500 In Lake Eir$worth. Call Trish Byrum,

Realtor, 756 7433; D G Nichols Agency, 756 8010, 752 4012.

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save S$$ on closing cost. Shown by appoint ment. 756 1256, $79,900.

9%% LOAN ASSUMPTION 4

bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, large den with fireplace, office, formal areas, garage $79,500. Loan assumption

ot *51,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge ifty,

and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings, 752-0345_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brewil'Woed Hat Daily Rental Cart Available

CeU

Brown*Wood, Inc. TS2-7111

FOR SALE

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner 01 Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville.

N C Equal uportunity Employer

SERVICE MECHANC NEEDED

Honda-Volvo dealer in Greenville has opening tor 2 mechanics Prior experience desired Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation Health and dental coverage Call 758 7200 tor an appointment SAAALL GROCERY needs clerks for 5 til II shitt and weekends Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

STUDENTS housewives and men to do light city delivery Excellent pay Full andpart time positions . Tuesi

I person Tuesday,

available Apply April 22, Wednesday. April 24, has

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot Clear ing Jim Hudson. 756 4742 LIGHT GREEN brocade, 90 sofa. Clean and high quality 752 5345 AAATCHING COUCH and chair *150 756 8277 anytime MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier Excellent condition $900 . 758 2300 days. 758 l/42nights OAKWOOD b. ames $35 per load Gas going up i will wood 756 9193 anytime

OIL DRUMS, Cameron ventilators, several thousand tobacco slicks, house tor sale to be moved 756 3475 PINE DESK, $35 new movie cam era $30; microscope $20. camper healer. $25. old pump lamp. $25, guitar, $50 752 7927 alter 6p rm POOL TABLE Like new with all trimmings, sticks, balls rack). 752 1844.

PCX3L TABLE 7 , good condition, all accessories $75 756 37[5 after 6 REPOSSESSED Electrolux vatu urns and sharnpooers Call dealer, 756 6711

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to ^3700 ch

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

lEFIIDSFLEtCOmilOLSPECMl

^35.00

a m til 5 p m at 3006 Street

;ast Tenth

STUDENTS, housewives and men to do light phone work Excellent pay Two shitts available 9 a m til 3:30 p m or 4 p m. til 9 p.m Apply in person Tuesday April 22. wed nesday. April 23 or Thursday, .^ril 24, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m at 3006 East

T enth Street _ ________ __________

THE GTHERING PLACE will be taking applications lor waiter/waitress positions on Thursday and Firday. from 3 til 5 No phone calls, 1112 Dickinson Avenue

SAAALL INVESTMEN1 Tackle and bait shop tor sale or lease 758 7815 anytime

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013,

Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

WANT SOMEONE to live in with elderly woman in Ayden, Good pay 752 7025

SOLID ROYAL blue rug 3' pile, II X 13, in good condition), $95 blue

good condition), $95 blue floral lined drapes for 2 windows,

$.tO 756 5353, _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300,

STEREO TAPE player, $75, CB radio, $30 756 2839.

WANTED DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS and ambitious service station attendants Morning and evening shifts It you are not willing to work, you do not need to apply Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corp 2:30 4:30 In the

afternoon

TOAAATO PLANTS for sale Rich

ard Hardy 758 1812

TWO HR 78 14 tires Almost new

$50 Call 758 4052 after 8

TWO KIRBY VACUAAM cleaners

Like new 758 1925

WANTED Someone to stay 5 nights weekly with en elderly lady Call 758 4108. 8:30 til 5

WANTED PART T IME

Greenville, Washington. Ayden, Farmville area people who are interested in getting ahead 12 to 15 hours weekly Great opportunity, no experience necessary. Must have car and phone Call 946 7557 for an inteview between 3 and 7 p.m. only

059

Work Wanted

BRICK,

service

BLOCK AND

Fireplace and

concrete

chimney

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways.

nq, house leveling

house underpinning All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

(Farmville, N C )^___

BRICK WORK or blocks Fireplaces, steps, chimneys, foun datlons. additions.walks, any type ot work 7J2 1003any1ime^

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or 756 369^

CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR re

pairs 758 4732.

CLERICAL work in afternoons alters 3 years experience 752 1767

after 5 _

CUSTOAA BUILDING additions roofs, sundecks. garages etc Reasonable rates, tree estimates 946 9896.

HIGH PRESSURE exterior washing Mobile home commerical

buildings 756 6264 ____

J & W CABINET SHOP. Route 1. Gritton. 524 5824

LANDSCAPING (residential and

USED COPIERS ONE A B Dick 675, $495, a Pitney Bowes 258 $350, a Minolta II4TC, $695, Canon MP50, $1895. Call 756 8749.

USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low low. prices Carolina Compact, Rivergate Shopping Center, 758 1925

12 X 24 ALUMINUM patio cover

One year old 758 2390 _

18,000 BTU air conditioner $150

Guaranteed 30 days_. 756 3734..___

1976 KELVINATOR retriqerato'r 2 door, white, 15 cubic feet. Excellent condition 756 6242. 758 6930 after 4 E xcellent

1978 SEARS RANGE

condition 756 1597

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m __

28,000 BTU SEARS window air conditioner Used 2 months Still under vyarranty $400 758 1603 5 PIECE ANTIQUE bedroom suit solid wood). $800. antique buffet, $175. antique upright piano newly retinshed, excelfent condition). $900; 8 piece Broyhiil Early Ameri can living room suit, $600. 8 piece dining room suit solid dark pine), $350; washing machine and dryer $200. Call 758 0738

075 AiVibile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN 1978 Conner 12 X 60 Call 442 7846 at night before 10 pm

REPO, I4 X 70 Conner home 3 bedrooms, h v baths $400 down.

ner Mobile Homes. 756 0333 Ask for Phil or Daryl

USED 8. REPOSSESSED homes Down payment low as $400 Emane ing no problem! Call Conner Mobile Homes /'56 0333 Ask tor Daryl or Phil

Hwy. 43 South

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Shop With Us And Save

KENTUCKY PiSCUl

756-6580

Only $18.99

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Complete Hardware & Plumbing Supplies No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

commercial); pmebark and pme . straw for sale We also do mowing | Call Sammy al 756 1858 or Paul at |

758 3644   . . i

LAWNS AAOWED Call for free

estirnate 2^ 5*? _____

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, : house sitting tor apartments and I small homes Especially for the I busy working person 9 years experience in Greenville area I 752 4043 late night or early morning. ; NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and ] repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabi net and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James

Harrlng^ton, 752 7765 after 6 p i

(

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X 65,underpinned, 2 bedrooms, den, ajr equity and assume pay menis 758 7839 alter6p m 1972 RICHCRAFT, 12 x 65 Mint condition 2 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, new carpel, new heavy duty washer and dryer Only $5800 firm 756 349)

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64 "3 bedrooms, partially furnished porch included $7000 negotiable 825 2831

1980 OAKWOOD 14 x 58 2

bedrooms, one h^th, washer dryer Delivered and set up Fully furnished $12,290 Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756,5434 Oak wood Mobile Homes

AUCTION

Shop And Office Equipment Chrysler Parts

Time: Saturday, April 26,1980 10 A.M.

Location: On the corner of 3rd and Bridge Streets, Washington, N.C.

Pamlico Motor Co.

Olflc* Equipment 5-4 drawer tile cabinets 3M Model 209 Copy machine

6 Secretary chaira

7 desks

2 seta nica lounga furniture

13 aide chairs

2-2 drawar Ills cabinets

Electrolux Industrial vacuum cleaner

4 string picturaa

Trash cans

Stand up ash trays

Oasis walar cooler

Many more places ol office equipment 6 adding machinas

3 calculalora

Shop Equipment

4 work benches and cabinets

9 pleca 21 ft. Over holat Track I Baam 2 larga visas

14 shot barralla Acroprint lima clock

5 H.P. Gould Cantry air comprsaaor

N pound anvil Timing llghta Heed light aimers wheel puliera Compreaalon tealsra Special toola

Complete Shop library with ChUton Manuals

TSMBTUelrcondttloner Bell S Howell shop S.P.2 Parte locator 30 3x7x12 meUI parla Mnt 120 2 parts shelving steel Sun Infrared engine teeter Model SS4O0 wtih large screen.

Sun Model 404 Tetler Air conditioning tervlce oqulpmsnl Transmlseion lacks, lire |eek, Jtcke-tand

Complete lire changing equipment Much more shop equipmont Many new parts and rsbuHt alsrtart and Iransmiaalona, Iota of hub caps.

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758 1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO, 946 946 6328

RALPH RESPESSi Washington, N. CJ 946-8471

RESPOSSIBiE FOR ACCIDESTS

TAKE ADVANTAGE ot the Farm er's Home Assumption on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. In quiet

neighborhood. $37,000. Susan Anderson. 758 0498; D G Nichols

^encv, 756 8010, 752 4012.

TUCKER ESTATES Beautiful new home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets. 2 baths and thermapane windows. $82,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000

square feet qf elegant living in this otfi '

new home offering great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets. 2 baths and large utility $85.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Lana Grooms, 752 5283.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

COLONIAL, STpRY country home. Modernized, 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, family room with fireplace. 3356 square feet of living area, 1.9 Kres *65,000. Bill Wililams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756 7755,9 til 5, Monday Friday

ENX)Y THME cgokouts on

screened patio. Just ona ot _ many features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only *52,900. Call Laura

bath home. Only *52,900. Call Laura AAeyer, 756-6575, D G Nichols Agency, 756 8010.752-4012._

111 Investment Property

AAOBILE HOME park In PIH

County. Excellant owner financing. Speight Realty and Invastnsent*.

Speig

Inc., 756 3220. nights. 75S 7741

OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Downtown area. Excellent location next to major bank*. Low down

payment, financing at Il'/j% Good investme

in vestment tor owner/occupant, Van C Fleming, III, 756-6091, 756-6235. _

OLDER APARTMENT house on 10th Street. Located on commercial

lot. Owner financing. Speight ents. Inc.,

Realty and Investment; 3220, nlgths, 758-7741.

TRIPLEXES FOR SALE New

construction, energy efficient, 2 bedroom units. Call Watson

Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756-8285. __

113

Land For Sala

25 ACRES of woods land 10 miles east of Greenville. Owner financing. 756 382?,__

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT tor sale. Near

Stokes, NC 20% down, balance 5 years. Call 825-1401 after 6p.m

BY OWNER Club Pines Sub-dlvision. 756-3363. ____

FROG LEVEL 5 acres on paved road off Farmville Highway. Wooded with community water. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights. 758-7741

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking

lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752-7194.

LOT FOR SALE Beautiful wooded lot located in Camelot. 100 X 160. *12,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752-707X_

NEAR BURROUGHS Wellcome. *600 down, *105 month. Good for mobile home. Speight Realty and Investment*, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 7741. _ _

117 Resort ProfMrty For Sale

BLOUNT'S BAY Lot overlooking Pamlico River, 4'/j miles from Chocowinlty. Lot frontage on water and paved road. Over one acre in size. Ideal for building single home or duplex. *15,000. 758-8919 or

7M t??L___

PORT SIDE mobile home retreai AAobile home and lot with canal front. 25 minutes from Greenville. *18,500. 946 0995 after 5 p.m.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Wanted by volunteer association in Pitt County. Strong background in allied health volunteer management back ground helpful. Send resume to: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Box 167, Green ville. 27834. Applications post marked afterMay7J980w^^

117 Resort Property For Sala 121 Apartments For Rant

BARKERS ISLAND Waterfront property. 3 bedroom house with twndeck, *45,000; alto waterfront lot wtth 160' frontage, 200' deep. (15,000. Call 753 5505, 756-2683

night.

ISLE VIEW BEACH Enjoy the summer weekends ahead In your own beach cottage. This home come partially turnlshad and offer living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedroom, bath and craenad front porch. Loan

aumable by qualified buyer. (39,150. Call AAavIs Butt Realty,

758-0655 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779.

RIVER TRAILER 13 X 65, large screen porch, central heat and aTr,

new carpet. Located 30 minutes from Greenville on Pamlico River. (9500. Lot rent ^ry reasonable. Call 75S-2300days. 758 1742night.

121 Apartmants For Rnt

APARTMENTS 3 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets. BrWon Hills. l1lBand109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associates, 756-6235 or 753 2887

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Frae water and sewer and yard

maintenance.

AM apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown y appointment only. Couples or ngles. No pets.

STn

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Large yard with maintenance furnished (240. 756-5346

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to

university. Heat punrtp. storm win-dqws^dpors. 756-4163 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, a^l^rKes. close to college. *235.

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. I 726-38(4.

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAcade Street near ECU Central air, alliances, married*. *225. 756-

704 EAST 3rd Street. 2 bedroom, air, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from campus, no dogs, lease and deposit, *200 par month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekends. _ _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 3 bedroom townhouses

Fully carpetad, pool and laundry cabte^TV 7S61450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhousas A 1 bedroom apaiTnsants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ate 752-1557

DUPLEX

Ridge Place. 3 bedrooms. l'/i baths, haat purnp.

washar/dryer hookups. *265 i 756-7310.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal

windows, dishwashar, washer-dryer -6-3563

hook-ups. *265 per month. 756 attar 4

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, carpal, appliances, hookups. Good location *235. 756-7181._

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILLAGE

Two carpetod bedroom*, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

pete

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wef

felcome near school. *200 per month.Call 758 2558

EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator.

igi

One block from cartes. No Lease and deposit. K3S per mon'

756 6208,9 til 5 weekdays.

dogs.

tonth.

FURNISHED, air conditioned, 2 bedrooms, 2 people only. Available AAay 8/August 26. *230 month. 753-3667.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodallngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB^ AnyTyp*

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7584114

IEXPEIIENCED SHOP FOHEIMIII

I Must be able to use wire and stick ^ I welder, have general knowledge of shop | ' operation, and be able to set up and m I maintain production line. Excellent |

I company benefits, salary rangel

SlO.OOO-ilS.Oflfl ner voar rlAnendlnn iinnn I

$10,000-$15,000 per year, depending upon I ability. Send resume to Shop Forman, I I P.O. Box 856, Greenville, N.C. j

FOR RENT '

I New 1 bedroom apartment, I I appliances, carpet, energy I I efficient heatpump. $175

758-0957

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service'

RtAlTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Within Vi Mile of University Includes dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342.

FARM LAND FOR SALE ADA A. EVANS FARM

At Fountain Cross Roads (North of Bethel)

294 Total Acraa 44 Claar Acraa 250 Aerea of Cuttable TImberland 3.28 Aerea Tobaeeo (6907 Iba.)

7.5 Aerea Peanuta (12312 Iba.)

Offered By

TAR RIVER REALTY

BobWhHehurst

825-8381

825-3861

825-8381

Farrall Blount 758-1277

MtlL

tacy, Inc.

Elegance beyond belief! This stately 2 story residence in beautiful Brookgreen is being offered for the very first time. Large open entry hall with winding staircase, impressive formal living and dining rooms with extra-wide moldings, and exceptional family room with fireplace. A well-planned kitchen with lots of cabinet space and sun room are additional features. Covered breezeway to double garage. Situated on a large, well manicured lawn, this lovely brick home is in absolute perfect condition. The charm and appeal is beyond compare. 5175,000

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox. CRS, CRB, GRI 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247

Berber Hert, GRI FrincMMalHion Mtri* Davit 7564332 7564555 75247(7

Any owner having rental property within the City limits interested in participating in the Section 8 Existing Housing Program please contact the Greenville Housing Authority, 752-3118. We are particularly interested in three and four bedroom houses.

NEW LISTING

What a Ooll hous. Thia yallow Cap* Cod is locatsd on a largs half acre lot in lovely Candlewick Estates. The home features nearly 1988 square feet ol IWIng space Including three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lots of extras. A lovely home priced at $66,588.

Blvd.

D.G Nichols Aioncy

Downtown

756-8010

752-4012

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

New Offering SpackHia home on attractive wooded lot now available in one of Qreenvllle't beet areaa. Freahly painted Inelde, it features 4 bedrooms, den wtth brick fireplace, fenced backyard. Loan aeeumptlon poeeible and owner will consider 2nd mort>0* ^ poeeiMy rent with option to buy. $88s. Call today, it won't laet long.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 756-9987

756-6336

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV _

kings row apartments I and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV. laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3S19

LOVE TREES

Experiertce the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps 'heating COSTS 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook up$. wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insula

lion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 758!

12721

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer dryer hookups, carpeted. IS minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re alty. Inc., 752 un or 524 4148

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd washer, refrigerator, range.

al included. We also have Cable

posal inch

TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara

and University. Also some furnished apartments available 756 4151

ONE 4 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and water furnished. Central heal & air. No pets. Available immediately. 1175 per month or $45 per week

Two bedroom located on Hwy 11 North,' across from Burroughs Wellcome. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer dryer hopk ups, central heat and air

Large yards. No pets. Available h

May 15th. $215 per month or $55 per week

Contact:

M1LLER&DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 75

^5._____________________

ONE bedroom, furnished

apartment. Near campus $135 plus utili' ......- -.....

tilities. 752 7051 or 758 4741 after 5

ONE bedroom apartment for I rent within walking distance of I campus and downtown area If , interested, phone 75 2695 or 752 4943.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AMSTER ANTENNA

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET I bedroom apartment starting May. Overlooks river, nice neighborhood. Short walk to campus, come by 201 North Woodlawn, Apartment 16. 9 til noon or after 7.

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartment close to campus for summer. Pre ferably college student May-August) 20) North Woodlawn Avenue, i7. After 4 p.m., 752 8976. Cable TV included

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks, B-15, Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

Nothing More Than

RED CARPET IS C0MIN6

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolina's Oldest & Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO.DEALER ' CALL (919) 63W121

NEW BERN. N.C-

DIVORCING MUST SELL

1990 Sterling 18 Fiberglass boat with matching float-on trailer. 454 Chevrolet engine with Berkley Jet Drive. Matching 79 Lincoln Continental Mark V Bill Blass designers model. Will sell togeth8r or separately. Call Ray at 758-4085 or Thursday & Fridsy I 757-4460 between 3 P.M. - 11 P.M.

127

Houses For Rent

CONDOMINIUM for rent Conve ntent 2 bedroom in Windy Ridge. $300 per month. Available May 1 Homeowrrers Association dues Included Call Clark BrarKh Realtors, 756 A336

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

FARM HOME for rent Available June 1. Between Willow Green and Ormondsville. 7S3 3205.

FOR RENT Three bedrooms. l<i baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. $325 nrHXtth.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, two window units.

carport, city Lease and deposit. !5 mo

$325 month

FOR RENT

New, Three bedrooms, I'r baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Lease and deposit $375

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, central air, carport. $400 month

LEASE AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ALL HOMES

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756 5395

FIOUSE FOR RENT near universi ty Room for 5 7 $400 month.

758 1274. 752 2077.

FIOUSES AND apartments, town and 746 3284, 524 4239

IN AYDEN 6 room house with carport. siSOplus deposit. 746 3589. IN GRIFTON Nice 3 bedroom house, excellent neighborhood, 2 baths, garage, club swimming pool within ' 3 block. 524 4131

RENT WITH OPTION Prices start trom $23,500 to $60.000. Rent starts as low as $250 month Homes located 15 minutes trom the new mall Call Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.  _

RENT WITH option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. 25% ot 1st years rent applies toward downpayment Echo Realty Incor porated, 752 1411

BEDROOM HOUSE near Win terville Married couple No

children No pets 756 2322._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Downtown area, $200, Greenbriar, $275; Hardee Acres, $300, Colonial Heights, $325. College Court, $375. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

756 3500 or home, 756 5005______

3 BEDROOMS,

____ . baths, formal

areas, den with fireplace $475 It required

month. Security deposit required. Call Hignite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced in

backyard. 756 6005.__

3 BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths In Win

terville. Living room, dining room, den, 12 X 24 kitchen with bar.

workshop. Low utilities. Available June 15. $315 per month. Gall Brian Jones, Broker, at 756 9214, Student allowed

3 MILES FROM Holiday Inn on Stantonsburo Road. Call 746 6860

4 BEDROOM, LIVING room with fireplace, den, wall-fo wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive Family only, references required $375 per month- 758 5299___

6 ROOMS Fireplace, wall to wall carpet $200 security deposit required. 756 3422 Monday Friday 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RwmodelingRoom AddlHont,

C.l.lnptmCo.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevision. pool, club - house'. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

752-6116

DSIDKFRIfiEMimS

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2

bedrooms, 1' j baths, cable TV, pool . $250. 756-5346.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent. Coatact . J J ,ac, .Tqtnrny Wllllams76-7815. ____

AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices

S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

129

Lots For Rent

6 ACRE wooded lot in Grimesland. Good timbar. SD.OO. Call Jon Day

at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 7S6 3500. evenings 752-0345.

133 Mobile Honm For Rent

OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, ches and sun deck. On private 758 3850 after 6.___

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good location. Nopcts 756-080 after 5.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lot. Colonial Mobile Flome Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5,_

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60. On private lot in Ayden. Partially turnished 746 3153 after 4.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security de posit and lease Couples, no pets. 756 0070 after 6p m. _

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, $115. 1 bedroom. $95 Also

available May 15. 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pets, no children. 758 3644^__

2 BEDROOMS $135 per month Call 795 4855 __

BEDRCXJMS. furnished, carpet, washer, air conditioning. $130 per month. 756 1900. _

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets Grimesland. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located on private lot. $195 month. 825-2181

3 BEDROOMS, I' baths, washer, near new mall. No pets, 1 child max imum 756 2671, 7S8 1543.

3 BEDROOMS, t'a baths, furnished, washer and dryer. Located on private lot. 756 3821

Need part time work trom now until the holdays? You'll tlnd a position in Classified

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE lOOO square leet office space Excellent location. Cal 752 1733.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTENTION outside salpTO|^

technical rapresentatives and _ independent professionals. Folly furnished and decorated offices in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Secre tarlal, telaphorte answering, copy, etc. services available. If you need a nice base of operations and fully equipped facilities, call us today! ReAA^Realtors. 756 7986_

LARGE AND SMALL offices in H & R Block buildinq, 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. _

OFFICE and warehouse. Located at 1007 Chestnut Street. 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Ing. Just rennodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350 Call 758 2300 days.

S250 MONTHLY Approximately 2500 square feet. Heat and air. Corner of Evans and Twelfth Streets. Inquiries 758 2174.__

2500 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass Heat and air furnished, newly redecorated. Call 758 2300days.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN PRIVATE house located in Grimesland. $tOO month 758 9549 before 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

HereS What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Balts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

TOYOTA

TOYOTA agiW raoliy

safkcc

GENUINE PARTS

I03C RIDQE place One bedroom, stove, refrigerator, heat, air, carpet. Available May I. Van Fleming, Jr., 756 6235or 752 2887 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Prefer cgyples. 758 6729._______

Service Specials

Oil And Filter Tune-Up Special

Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $14.50

SPECIAL

PRICE

$945

Engine Regular Pries Special Price

4 cylinder......$26.35 $19.95

6 cylinder......$31.55

$23.95

B cylinder $37.75 $27.95

Electronic Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru April 30,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer

E.10th St.

758-0114

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM Stereo....................*2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport

wheels  ........* 1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

....................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels....................435()

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio ........ ^355Q

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles.....................*3750

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to sluire duplex $65 month Ask for Lynn. 7S5234 _

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED AAay through August (possibly through fall). $52.50 month plus utilities. 756-5161 after 6p.m._

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse In River Bluff Available Immediately. SI05 a month plus utilities. 758 7031 after 3 p.m.

MALE ROOAAMATE needed at River Bluff. Vi rent and utilities. Available AAay t. 752 9271 after 6 p.m.

NEED ROOMMATE for summer

school Both sessions. $50 a month. ROOAAAAATE NEEDED AAAY 6. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath trailer Shady Krxjll. $90 month plus utilities Bill, 752 2144 _

ROOAAMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment $97.50 per month plus Vz utilities. 756 9149.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom townhouse 756 3851 after 5. _

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758 1892_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Addlllone,

C.L LiptOR, Co.

WANTED

SUPERVISOR

For sewing plant in Grimesland. Must be able to run line production in childrens sportswear and instruct operators in proper sewing techniques. Good salary. Call 758-9727

144

Wanted To Buy

PAIR OF end tables, marble top t DuTKian Phyle Good condition Will

pay reasonable price. 746-6722 after

shotgun, in good condifion 758 4750 atterip-fh. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

FEMALE NEEDS apartment near campus, beginning summer or fall 756 7680 .

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom home, preferrably in town Call 758 3466

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, IVi bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

^5010^75

Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946-0500 and ask for the Managers Special. Termites are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your S50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.

Bob Barbour

G3HE13E3 voizvo

117 West It'tiih Si. GretMiciIlf 758-7200

To Win

FREE

GALLONS

GASOLINE

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than it Will In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every Clica Test Drive.

Good Seiection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1919 Pontiac Trans AM T-To|i.. 15895.00

1979 Tnyotn Cnlica Cnnpn 15495.00

1979 Fnnl MOO Picknp 13990.00

1978ChnvnUmtalle .... 13275.00

1978Cliry$lnrCanMa 13195.00

1970 Fnnl Merbitil  13575.00

1977 Toyntn Cnlica Coape____ 13995.00

lOnOMsCatiass........ 12795.00

ion Fnnl LTOIiWaton..... 12295.00

1977 Online Aspan RT...... 12995.00

1977 Clryslnr Cordata.....12795.110

1977 OMsnnliiln leiancy____ 13295.00

1977 Oniign 0-100 PiclHp.... 12995.00 1977 OuickElectraLimilHl... 13095.00 1976 MnrcnryCongarXR-7... 12405.00

1979 AMC Hornet......... 11895.00

1975MnrcnryBnbcal  12295.00

1976 Oatsnn 0-210........ 12895.00

1975 Ford Maverick.......12050.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix  11950.00

1974 8iickOngnl........ 11595.00

1974 0aicklnSatre....... 11475.00

Spring Special

1976 Ckryslnr Cordota 11495.00

109 Trade St.

Greenville

WITH TM MOMISE Of lOMOmiOW

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

COMPACT

SPECIALS

1978 FIAT X1/9

Convrtlb6, Extra

claan $4295

977 HONDA CIVIC On# owner . $3295

1977 DATSUN PICKUP

Extra nice $3895

1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Excellent economy

$3195

1976 FORD MAVERICK

Automatic, air, low

mileage.. $2995

1976 FIAT WAGON 4 speed, air...... $3295

976 FORD PINTO WAGON

Air condition____

$2895

1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door, automatic.

air..............

$2695

1976 DATSUN B-210 WAGON

Automatic, air, 28,000

miles $3495

1975 DATSUN

B-210.........$2295

1975 DODGE COLT WAGON

Air condition ....$2695

1974 FORD MAVERICK

Automatic, power

steering.

$1695

1974 FORD MUSTANG Extra clean $1995

1974 MGB CONVERTIBLE

New top.. $2695

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Clean $219.5

1974 FORD MAVERICK

Grabber, V-8.. $1495

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

4 speed, air.  $3495

1973TOYDTA

WAQDN ....$1695

1973 DODGE DART

4 door... $1195

1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP

Good economy $995

1972 SUBARU WAGON $895

1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Automatic, air

$995

1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER $895

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

BEETLE... $1095

1966 FORD MUSTANG

6 cylinder, 3 speed . $89

These And Many Other Fine Used Cars

Johnson Motor Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-6221

)

Ily Deny ekw.,

Deeds

L.L. Branch, al to Herald D. Hines Jr., al 23.00 P.S. Prasad, al to Atlantic Coast Investments, Inc no stamps Louvenia Clark to Barbara Ross no stamps William R. Denton, al to William R. Denton Jr. no stamps Stuart M. Shinn, al to Stewart Sandwiches Inc. 26.50

Walter Clyde King Jr., al to Jeffrey Drayton IX 35.00 Gurdial Sing, al to P.S. Prasad no stamps Mary Garris to Cary Stevenson, al no stamps Singletree Inc. to The Evans Co. no stamps Tommie Little & Assoc, to Ronald E. White, al 45.0 Freddie F. Bryant, al to Rockfellow Venters, al 29.00 Pamlico CTiemical Co. Inc. to Stuart M. Shinn 50 .00 Philip E. Carroll to Mabel Saunders Carroll no stamps Myrtie M. Haddock to Troy R. Adams, al to Troy R. Adams, al 71.00 Olive Haddock to Joanne H. Eastwood no stamps Minnie Mae Smith Aimonitti, al to Myrtie M. Haddock no stamps Bill ONeal Assoc Inc. to Anne G. Lee 75.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Donnie R. Keyes, al 35.00 Tipton Bldrs., Inc. to Alice , L.UtUe5.00

Joanne H. Eastwood, al to Olive Haddock, al no stamps Wesley B. Webb Sr., al to Richard John Ziemba. al

95.00

The Evans Co. to Laurine M. Morris, al 39.00 Atlantic Coast Investments Inc. to Construction & Trading Co. 380.00 Greenbrier Realty co. Inc. to Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc.

11.00

Melbern C. Bailey to Frances Mills Bailey no stamps

, James F. Grimes, al to Carl E. Rothrock, al 21.00 Sarah D. Braxton to Herbert Wesley Gooding

40.00

Carl S Venters, al to Peggy H. Brwon no stamps Neil Realty Co. to Minnie Hardy Shepard 4.50 H. Dean Whitehurst, al to Joseph W. Whitehurst Jr., al

2.00

Neil Realty Co. to George Barnes Jr., al 4.50 Clifton Cannon, al to Durwoed B. Stokes, al 25.00 Jonathan K. Perryman, al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Management, Inc. 38.50 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to Jeffrey s. Goodman, al 35.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Kenneth Neil Walker, al 68.00 D.P. Associates Inc. to Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc . no stamps Stuart M. Shinn, al to Ken Brown Jr. 7.50 Robert J. Mooney, al to Earl L. Emory, al 7.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. to Fenner Samuel Corbett, al 87.00

Water Hyacinth A Major Pest

NAIROBI (AP) The water hyacinth looks beautiful but it clogs waterways, hinders commercial fishing and reduces yields from rice paddies in more than a score of countries from Argentina to the Philippines.

In the United States, the infestations in Florida, Louisiana and Texas cost more than $11 million annually in control efforts.

Herbicides have been used against it but these have ecological side effects. Aquatic mammals and fish which eat the hyacinth have been in-1 troduced in some areas. Mechanical removal is slow and expensive.

Now scientists are looking for new ways of using the water hyacinth. It is known the plant can absorb heavy metals such as lead, cadmium, mercury and nickel, thus acting as a biological filter for domestic and industrial wastes.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. AprU 23.1900-33

lu I ;ii , . <^ z.

SHOP-EZE

Weot End Shopping Center

Thursday

Luncheon Deli Special

Chicken

N Pastry

M.99

WHh I Freth VagelaMMSRollt.

vmBER OF THE FOOOLANO SYJTES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

-n_J

PRICES EFFECTIVE:

GROCERY & PRODUCE APRIL 24 THRU APRIL 30 MEATS: APRIL 24,25,26

CAMPBELLS

milKills

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

KRAFT

MACARONI I CHEESE

DINNER $1

FROSTY MORN, SLICED

BACON ..

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.

BRAWNY

TOWELS

100

ROLLS H

CENTER RIB

PORK CHOPS lb/1.09

CENTER LOIN (SLICED) 0 ai Ji A

PORK CHOPS.....

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN ^ ^ A A

r ground BEEF ...c1.39

89' 89' 89'

1LB. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

BOLOGNA

12 0Z.PKG.

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE LB.

*1.19

PRODUCE DEPT

FRESH,GREEN

IN OIL 6V2 OZ. OR WATER CAN

CABBAGE.....,.12

GOLDEN, RIPE ^

BANANAS.....,.25

POTATOES..,,..,.69

FRESHCRISP - ^ _

CELERY......stalk25

FRESH, YELLOW _ ^

SQUASH....:..,.29

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

2 *1

PKGS. I

48 OZ. BOTTLE

CRISCOOIL

$-|99

PURINA

DOG

CHOW

25 LB. BAG

S599

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS'cVn^

SPIC & 25OFF

SPAN

iJr ...... BOX

IVORY

LIQUID DETERGENT

27'OFF 32 OZ.

BOTTLE

KEEBLER BONUS PACK

PET EVAPORATED O S 4 1 Q

MILK....fcl

ELFWICHr.".. s95 LA WAFERS.... rf 75'

RAGU-PLAIN, W/MEAT, OR W/MUSHROOMS

SPAGHETTI CH4Q SAUCE...."mr"^ I

PEPSI OR MT. DEW..?r?e

AJAX

CLEANSER..............................^

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT cono

C0fFEE/3*

FROZEN FOODS

FOLGERS ,lb

COFFEE (ALL GRINDS)

13 OZ. FLAKED BAG

GORTON an OO

S089 FISH STICKS .iS *Z.39 BROCCOLI SPEARS'iS 59'

$249

TREE TOP

APPLE JUICE..

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE-CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI LITTLE

PIZZAS M

ORE IDA PINNER

FRENCH

iFRIES

24 OZ. PKG.

SPAINS

MON.-WED. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. THURS., FRI., & SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

3The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Wedneaday. April 33, IWCar Checkup Time Arrives With Warm Weather

By PETER (X)STA

United Press International

firing is here and a young mechanic's fancy turns to his V-8.

Or, RKMe accurately, in these energy conscious times, to his V-6.

It is time for the rite known as spring inspection.

Before starting any car project, consult your owners manual and a good car repair manual published by Motors, Audel or CMton.

Automotive work can be dangerous even for the highly skilled. Be cautious when working on cars. Follow all recommended safety procedures. When in doubt, get professional help.

The first st^ in in^ting your car slniulcl be an overall check for signs of winter wear.

If you live in the snow belt, start by having the snow tires removed and regular tires put on. While your car is on the lift, look at the undercarriage. It should be relatively dry. No oil should be leaking from the oil pan or the transmission pan.

The shock absorbers should also be dry and the center piston rod should not be bent. If the shock absorber mounting bolts are bent or broken, they should be replaced.

Next, check the front wheel bearings for excessive play or

looseness caused by hitting one too many potholes. Race one hand on the top of the tire and (Kie below. Try to move the tire from its vertical axis in other words, check for play by trying to pull the wheel away from the body of the car. The \\tol should move only slightly. If there is more than V4 inch or so of play w looseness, the wheel bearings should be tightened or replaced.

Make a visual check of the front end. Look for bent tie-rod ends, king pins or a loose idler arm all of which can cause serious lack of control in steering. If you dont know what tie rods, king pins or idler arms are, have a professional give your car a front-end alignment. Most front end problems will be discovered then.

Now for under-the-hood jobs.

The battery should be clean, the battery cables tight and free from corrosion.

To clean the battery prepare a strong solution of baking soda and water -1 part baking soda to 3 parts water.

Disconnect the battery cables carefully. First, loosen the nuts holding the cable to the battery posts and then gingerly take a screwdriver and slightly pry the cable apart. As you pull straight up on the cable it should come off.

If it does not, you will need a battay terminal able puller. TTiis is a screw-type device with two lifter arms that go under the battery cable. As the screw is turned, the puller forces the cable off the post. It is an inexpensive tool and well worth having when one compares its cost with the cost of replacing a battery damaged by excessive force used in removing a cable.

Use the cable puller carefully. Most batteries pierce easily because they are thin-walled to allow for njore electrolyte per weight.

Once the cables are off, make certain the battery filler caps are tightly secured before washing the outside battery case with the baking soda and water solution. Make sure the solution does not get into the battery, where it will neutralize the electrolyte.

The battery case will foam a bit when washed; this is good. You are causing a .chemical reaction with acid that ha^ leftked onto the battery |ase. 1^'oaming indicates the neutralization process is taking place.

Flush the case off with clear water, sand the terminals slightly and scrape the battery cables clean with a wire brush or other appropriate tool. Apply a little petroleum jelly to the

CHECKUP TIME Spring is here and its car checkup time again. Follow all recommended safety pro

cedures if you plan to work on your own car. When in doubt, get professional help. (UPI Photo)

battery terminals and recai-nect the cables. Tightoi them securely.

Vismdly inspect ail hoses for cracks and leaks. Tightai all connections. Examine the radiator cap to make certain the rutt>er gasket is not cut or split. Feel the radiator cap ^ring. It should be fairly strong; if not, it should be replaced.

Peer down the radiator. The liquid should be clean and free from rust or other contaminants. It is a good idea to flush the cooling system with water and refill with new antifreeze. Most car manufacturers recommend that antifreeze be kept in the cooling system year round because the product contains a rust inhibitor that protects the radiator and cooling system from corrosion.

Now perform the maintenance procedure that mechanics call checking the levels."

Take out the oil dipstick, wipe it clean, re-insert it its full length and withdraw it. The oil level should be above the add oil mark. That mark on most American cars corresponds to one quart measure. If it is slightly below or on the mark, add one quart of oil to the crankcase but first check your owners manual to determine the correct viscosity oil you need.

Next, remove the top of the master brake cylinder. It is

Seeing A Boom In Consultants

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The current state of the economy is making more and more companies turn to outside management consulting firms, according to an industry spokesman.

Dennis J. Callaghan, president of Theodore Barry & Associates, a management consulting firm, says the demand for consultants is due to inflationary trends, declining productivity, increased costs, changing markets and increased government regulations.

Callaghan says his firm, which is involved in productivity and energy projects, predicts a 35 percent increase in business in 1980.

usually on the ri^t side of the firewall. (The firewall is that p<Mtion of the engine con^wrt-ment interior bdiind the engine; it separates the engine area from the passenger area.) The master brake cylinder is located on the firewall near the steering column.

It will probably be necessary to use a long screwdriver to pry the wire spring clip off the st(^ of the lid of the master cylin^r. Then, lift the cover off slowly.

Brake fluid should be within V4 inch or so of the top of the container. If not, fill to specifications with dean brake fluid. Never use old fluid it will dog the brake lines and wheel cylinders, or worse yet, break down under use and not provide the proper hydraulic pressure needed to stop your car.

Next, start the engine and bring it to operating _ temperature. Move the cars transmission shift lever through all the gears - from park to reverse to neutral to drive to low and back again. This will bring the transmission to

operating tenqw^ture as well and provide an accurate test for the fluid. ^

Check the automatic trans-misskm dipstick with the engine running and the gear sdector in park. 'Dk pink, fluid-levd line should be up to the full mark. If not, add a pint of transmission fluid and recheck. Two things to remember about automatic transmissions: their unit of measure is the pint, not the quart, as in oil measure, and secwKlly, there are two kinds of trananissi(Mi fluids one for General Motors, Chrysler, and American Motors cars and the other type for Ford Motors cars. The two fluids are not interchangeaUe. Make cec-tain you use the one ^ified for your car.

Never overfill a transmission. Overfilling causes foaming that could dan^ge the transmission.

Unlike the oil crankcase, the transmission has no separate hole down vtliich one a(kls oil. Transmission oil is added to an automatic transmission via the transmission dipstick tube. You need a funnel to do it properly.

If your car has power

steering, check its fluid level by unscrewing the ciq). A small dipstick is attached to the underside of the unit cap aiKi sKXild be checked the same way as a transmission dipstick.

Be sure to add power steering

fluid in snudi amoimts. The reservoir is quite small compared with a trananissions capacity. Most power steering units use transmission fluid but check your owners manual to be sure.)

HOT

HAM

rr$ HAM AND CHffSE AMO HAM AMD CHEESE

aim

Richfood

1212 North

Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Quantity Right Reserved

We Accept Food Coupons

&WIC

BEST BUYS IN TABLE-READY MEATS

RICHFOOD

BACON.......*99'

chuck ^ m 0^04.

ROAST........

FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE ..ioa*9

HALF OR WHOLE PORK

LOIN..........tS"99'

U.S.D.A. GRADE A 10-12 LB.

TURKEYS s69'

FRESH GROUND ^

BEEF.........

49'

STAR PIMENTO

CHEESE

7Vi OZ. PKG.

BEST BUYS IN QUALITY BRAND FOODS

PER 4ge

BOUNTY (LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER)

TOWELS a ROLL

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG ^ ___

CHILI..........STanTM.OO

RICHFOOD

COLA.............6orI99

RICHTEX (LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER) ^ ^

SHORTENING '^99

RICHFOOD ALUMINUM ^ _

FOIL..........3oll7M.OO

NABISCO VANILLA

WAFERS...........79

RICHFOOD

SUGAR..........5eicM.69

TRIPLE (REGULAR OR DIET)

COLA 64-OZ.7QC

V/ W ^rTa BBaaaaaiBaBBB SIZE W WILSON CORN KING LUNCHEON ^ _

MEAT............../?r99

FROZEN FOODS/DAIRY

RtCHFOOO SLICED (irt)

AMERICAN CHEESE

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE.....

MCRICO

12-OZ. PKG. 99^ . 32-OZ.JAR 59^

BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS..........................39.5oz.cans$1.00

59^

MARGARINE

CARTAINMI

FISH STICKS

AttOUETTUBKET.I

CHICKEN DINNERS

KT RITZ CHOCOUTE, COCONUT, LEMON. BANANA

STRAWBERRY PIES.

QUARTERS 1-LB. PKG.

......8-OZ. PKG. 59'

11-OZ. SIZE 59'

69'

14-OZ. SIZE I

PRODUCE

CRISP FLORIDA CELERY....................pestalk39

JUICY FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES.......5l. sa99

FRESH LOCAL COLLARDS...................

BAG m

Buy2and

savel5<l^

on idlers!

spj^etti, macaroni or egg noodles

Has Muellers got a deal for you that's light on your wallet! A 15^ savings when you buy any 2 packages of light-tasting Mueller's spaghetti, macaroni or egg noodles. Just clip the coupon below and take it to your grocer.

Eating light with Mueller's has been an American tradition for a century. Look for the red, white and blue package that says Mueller's, and save!

MubIIbpV

Blbovvs

enriched MACAROMI

MubIIbp^,

spaghBtti

ENfllCHeo

of SBMOUNA (iui.

S'*'?

h1GQT 0D2b5

STORE COUPON

Buy2andsavel5<r onMuellerb! I

Spaghetti, macaroni or egg noodles I

TOGROC'ERS; C.F'VluclliirCompan\ will rcdcem this coupon for | IV plus 7' handling it redeemed on ihe retail sale of an\ 2 pack

ages ol Muellei s macaroni..spaghetti or egg noodles, pro ided this coupon is redeemed in accordance with ourconsumei ofler.jitated herein, and it.upon rcuuesi \ou submit etidence satisfaclorilv proving purchase ol sulficieni stuck lu cover coupons presiintcd. Failure tu do so will at out option void all coupons for which such proof is not shown Thiscoupuii mav not be assigned t)i iranstcricd Customer must pav anv sales ta\ Void where ta\ed. prohibited or i cslricied. Good unK in I S,.A. Limit one to a faiTiil v Cash l edeniplion alire I 20 of I* For re-

||j4 Limit one coupon per purchaM of any 2 ptckagei

H I of Mueller'i macaroni, ipagheltl or egg noodi.

H ^r Any other uae conalftutei fraud!

deinplion, grocersmust mail couponfsl to: C F MLELLER CO.MPAW PO BOX 1011 CLIMON IOWA 52734,

Coupon eaplrei April 30,1981.

a'laoo iD0b74

Tbe Daily Reflector, GfeenviUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, April 23,19a-3S

SUPER MARKETS, INa

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OPEN

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9 A M TIL6P.M BETHEL 1 P M. TIL6P.M. AYDEN 1 P.M. TIL6P.M.

BARRELS

CHICKEN

PRICES GOOD THURS.THRU SAT.

CONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 PC. THIGHS .

3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

5 LB.

SmTHHELD

SmokihouM

NALOf.

SLICED BACON

VACUUM MCKED

LB.

SMITHFIELD

SLICED

12 OZ. PKG.

WHOLE SUB OFBICOH

SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING

$^19

E WI^T.M ORDER

VIDWEII HUMS fi9'

PEANUT CITY

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE LB.

WHOLE

WESTERN

WHOLE

WHOLE OR IIBHALF

potmoni

WHOLE WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIPS

CUT INTO STEAKS t ROASTS FREE

LB.

CUT INTO RIB EYE STEAKS FREE

PRODUCE

BANANAS

4fOR$1 00

2 LITER

GAIN

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

QIANTSIZE

Agifee

ifl-'

HEALTHS BEAinYAIDS AGREE SHAMPOO

soz.

AGREE CREME RINSE

80Z.

LtwringOlFor

CkSer Shave

EDGE

SHAVE

CREME

S',

COHENELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST

COTTAGE

CHEESE

24 OZ.

FOltEIIS

COFFEE

1LB.

CAN.....

10 OZ. INSTANT.

TENDER CHUNKS

14 OZ. DINNERS

C0TT1E DESIONfR

FACIAL TISSUE.............itoct.

SMITHFIELD /%/%/

SLICED COOK HAM .......6 0z.pkq.99^

4fo.M'"'

CHATHAM BIG TOP

FRANKS................12 0Z.PKQ.

13 OL flAXtlAG

13IZ. FLAKE CAR

59'

SSSSgna.......................99'

CHATHAM AAc

BACON.................12 OZ. PKG. 99

SYCAMORE <AQQ

SMOKED SAUSAGE iolb.box^9**

2.0,*1

EAGLE BRAND

SARDINES.............10Z

EVERT DAY LOW PRICE

PnCAIinNTJS FVFRY OAYIOW PRICFS

HIDRI TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL 288'

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

Vi GALLON

VANH.LA, CHOCOLATE. STRAWBERRY. NEOPOLITAN

M.09

TONYS CHOICE

I / ^

IHH/'' Hi

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN   w3fo,M.OO

FIELD PEAS & SNAPS .o 3fo,M .00SMALL LIMAS  ......... 2.0.79'

SUPRIME- ^2.79-40*OFF ^

<-' t

V V; -.T?-

3fr-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedne*lay. Apr 23,1980

NEW

LOW

PRICE

yi% LOWFAT

GRADEK

GALLON

JUG

EXTRA

)WEEiaV

SPECIAL

ORANGE

JUKE

Vi GAL BOHLE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

15c OFF LABEL

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

YOU PAY

.98^

EXTRA )WEEKLV 'SPECIAL

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

MIRACLE

WHIPPED

MARGARINE

STICKS

1 LB. PKG.

Ech of thMo advortltod Itomt Is roqulrod to bo roadlly avallsblo for aala at or bolow tha advortlaod prict in ooch AAP Storo, oxcapi aa apoclflcaliy rtotod In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 26, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P PUTS THE LID

Plus Over200 Reduced Prices On Other Items!

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

9 TO 13 LBS. AVG. WT.

CUT FREE INTO L

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS, ^ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST, , _ AND TRIMMINGS Lo.

$199

3. -

Youll Do better With A&Ps V BUTCHER SHOP

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ROAST

BONE IN

CHUCK STEAK

CUT FROM SHOULDER

SWISS STEAK

FRESHLY

GROUND CHUCK

(STEAKS LB. $2.69) , BONELESS lb.

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE FRYKS

2 IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS Wm. PLEASE

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps ^ COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP /

Youll Do Better With A&Ps ^ POULTRY SHOP

3 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON

^ SMITHFIELD MEAT OR BEEF

DINNER FRANKS

aaa smithfield breakfast

LINK SAUSAGE

JAMESTOWN

SLICED BACON

A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK-FRESH

LB.

1 LB, PKG.

LB.

1 LB, PKG.

79^ PORK BACK RIBS

. BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

. RIB OR LOIN

*1 PORK CHOPS

CENTER

CUT

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYER family PACK

, 10 LBS. OR MORE

$|89 LEGS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

$|79 BOX-O-CHICKEN

LB.

69^

LB 39<

A&P QUALITY

99< PORK ROAST

WHOLE

FRESH

PICNIC

LB.

10 LBS. OR MORE-5 LBS. BREAST & 5 LBS. LEGS-FRESH FRYER

89<

79 COMBINATION RACK

LB.

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

green giant sale

EXTRA I I WEEKLY

'special

^GREEN GIANT PEAS

CANS^?

EXTRA

WEEKLY

SPECIAL,

P SAV

GREEN GIANT

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

17 OZ. CANS

P SAVE

GREEN GIANT

NIBLET CORN

YOULL DO -better- WITH A&PS

nestea products

_yv

SUGAR AND LEMON FLAVORED

Jnestea

ICED TEA MIX

24 OZ. JAR

> SAVE UP TO S3.10. SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

INSTANT NESTEA

3 0Z. JAR

NESTEA UNSWEETENED LEMON FLAVOR

INSTANT TEA MIX

S229

$|89

YOULL DO better WITHA&PS

weekly specials

nOOISIAND

DRESSING

OR FRENCH - CREAMY CUCUMBER CATALINA

LOW CAL 1000 ISLAND

=f99S

WEEKLY

SPECIAL.

vmj

ITALIAN

DRESSING

OR - LOW CALORIE ITALIAN LOW CALORIE CATALINA

8 0Z. / BTL.

PEANUT BUTTER PEACH PRESERVES elAQ OF 6IAQ

-APRICOT PRESERVES A

2 9 ^1

FCREAMY CRUNCHY

28 OZ. JAR

15c OFF LABEL

CHEER

DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7 5iLQROER

GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 26 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE NC

49 OZ. PKG.

98^

#694

,uV

--<0211-------

ORANGE JUICE <Sff^ .. SAC

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I S7.50 ORDER

^ - good thru sat. APRIL 26. AT AAP IN C*<fcENVILLE, N C

V2 GAL. BTL.

J03I.

#693 I

-essE-

A&P INSTANT COFFEE

$269

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17.50 ORDER,

GOOD THRU SAT APR 26 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N C

6 0Z. JAR

HIWAY 264 BY-PASS BREENVILIE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVIUE. N.C.

The DaUy KetiectOT, ureiville, N.C.Wednesday, AjMll 23.190037

EXTRA WEEKLY SPECI^

LONG GRAIN

COMET

RKE

1-LB.

PKG.

SAVE 6 4

CHICKEN - TURKEY - SALISBURY STEAK - MEAT LOAF

11-OZ.

PKG

b FOR I

extra

WEEKLY

special

AN^

page'

CHED

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

8-OZ.

PKG.

89^

PIZZA

HAMBURGER -SAUSAGE PEPPERONI - CHEESE

12-OZ.

PKG.ON MEAT PRICES!

In addition to A&P s more than 200 NEW LOW PRICES. A&P brings you the security of MEAT PRICE CEILINGS on all fresh beef. pork. veal. lamb, poultry and fish now through May 17. These prices can be lowered, but A&P guarantees they won't go higher. See the posted meat ceiling prices at A&P.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL 26, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C._____

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

IMPORTED FROM CHILE-FRESH

GRANNY SMITH APPLES

LB.

49^

MILD-TENOER MEDIUM

YELLOW

ONIONS

LB.

imported from chile

RED EMPEROR CRAPES

QOt red RIPE 1/4 QC|<

00 WATERMELON melon 99

U.S.#1 WHITE I A

POTATOES 10^99

:^conomj,5^-

\v good products S

LOWEST PRICES

GENERIC

APPLE

JUICE

V2 GALLON

BOTTLE

$109

GENERIC

TEA

BAGS

CT. PKG.

GENERIC-IN QTRS.

VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD

1 LB. PKG.

GENERIC WHITE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

^ ROLL

PKG.

4I<

69<

GENERIC

LIQUID

BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

GENERIC LIQUID PINK

FABRIC

SOFTENER

GALLON

JUG

59<

83^

GENERIC A

DOG FOOD

Here are just a Few of A&P's New LOW Prices!

A&P BRIQUET

CHARCOAL

lOSbf ^

THICK RICH

HUNTS KETCHUP

GOLDEN QUARTERS

MRS. FILBERT'S '

SMUCKERS

GRAPE JELLY

A&P QUALITY

SALTINES

2bt88<

GARINE PKG. 59<

99< 59<

LB.

JAR

1 LB. BOX

PUSS N BOOTS -GOURMET PLATTER /'AT Crtrtn -CHICKEN-LIVER CUT rUUU-SALMON-TUNA 15 OZ

CANS

PURINA ^

DOC CHOW 25 era

YOU'LL DO better WITHA&P'sI YOU'LL DO bOtter with A&PS -

household favorites

, 27c OFF LABEL

IVORY

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

32-OZ.

BTL.

TRASH CAN UNERS

$199

20-CT. PKG.

vitamin sale!

BUY ONE AT REGULAR RETAIL ...

GET ONE FREE!!!-

(m)'))-

2S0MIL -REG RETAIL S1 99

vttamln'C'

200 ( U SYNTHETIC REG RETAIL $3 49

Wtamln'E' 2r*3

COMPLEX natural REG RETAIL $3 29

MULTIPLE NATURAL-REG RETAIL $2 49

Dally Vitamin

BOTTLE OF 60 REG RETAIL 49

Stress Vitamins 2io,^4^

Wella Balsam Instant Hair Conditioner

8 0z. Bottle

YOU'LL DO better WITHA&P'S

weekly features

YOULL DO better WITH A&P'S^

dairy products

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

BREYBIS

ICECREAM

V2-GAL

CARTON

$199

, I U

ANN PAGE WHOLE OR SLICED >

WHITE POTATOES 3 c.% 89^

mtAt LAUNDRY 49-OZ. $149

UAIN DtTERGENT PKG I

STA-PUF

FABRIC SOFTENER

GALLON

JUG

1 LB BOX

$|I9

PHILLIPS BEANS & FRANKS

A&P QUALITY

MEDIUM PRUNES

BUNYONS

POTTING SOIL 8 88^

GENERIC

YELLOW POPCORN 2. 59^

CkWAFT^

HALF MOON HORN CHEDDAR (IZQ CHEESE vrl

G25E3

SAVE20<

ON THE PURCHASE OF 6-OZ. JAR

FOLGERS

INSTANT COFFEE

IN N.C. AND S.C

m9B

GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 26 AT A&P S |

4-OZ.

JAR

$269

TASTER S choice REGULAR

COFFEE

TASTER S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

TASTER S CHOICE REGULAR

COFFEE ii *5

TASTER S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE 'i *5

A&P Delicatessen

DELICIOUS HOT READY TO GO

Deli Items Available At Greenville, N.C.

B.B.Q. CHICKEN $p

99*

LB.

CHiCKEN FILET

SANDWICH

EACH

ONLY

44-OZ.

BTL.

HUNT S NEW SIZE

, KETCHUP

HUNT'S

TOMATO SAUCE

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE " "

HUNTS

8-OZ.

CAN

$|29

25*

63*

MANWICH

15-OZ.

CAN

75*

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITRE PLASTIC BOTTLE

99*

Each

TOSTITOS r 1-OZ. NACHO CHEESE OR 6' j-OZ. ^^

TORTILLA CHIPS 79*

NEW STORE HOURS:OPEN SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M.TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHTTAYLUH Cl?

LAKE COUNTRY WINE 5*pink*qold BOTTLE W y

38-TheDailyKenectr.Greenvte.N C-Wednesday. April 23. ^

Curly Hair Back In Fashion In Peking's Parlors

By ALINE MOSBY

PEKING (UPI) - Curly hair in China until two years ago was labeled capitalist thinking and forbidden, said a beauty shop operator as she vigorously soaped a customers head.

Not so in 1980.

Customers at the Four Dragons, determined to curl their naturally straight hair, sat underneath six permanent wave machines with hanging strands of wires like those used in the West 40 years ago.

In the next room, women dozed under eight battered hair dryers. An elderly male hairdresser slashed away with scissors on a bowl hair cut, still conunon in Peking.

In another old-fashioned barber shop chair, a woman with long thick hair was getting Chinas version of the Western

Wow-dry hair styling, made with a hand dryer. The (^rator forced the hair into

Single Blade Razor Vanishing

BOSTON (AP) - Singleblade razor users are a vanishing breed, according to Samuel Schell.

Schell, president of Gillette Co.s Safety Razor Division, says that currently 55 percent of the wet shave market is controlled by twin-blade razors, with this number increasing annually.

Schell predicts that by 1983, 90 percent of all razors will be twin-bladed.

wide waves, like a mrcel of the 1930s, Outside the shop window, passersby examined photographs W Chinas new curly hair styles, and others of Western styles donated by an international hairdressing association.

"We get 200 to 300 customers on an ordinary day, said the plump, middle-aged hairdresser sudsing this journalists hair.

Lots of women come in now, many more than before. During the Gang of Four rule, only actresses were allowed to have permanftit waves. They needed a letter from theater officials to receive a perm at a beauty shop.

"Permanents were said to be a feature of capitalist class thinking, she added with a smile.

The Gang of Four, led by Mao Tse-tungs wife, one-time

actress Jiang Qing, wielded enormous power during Maos 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. They decreed that the populace had to be "revolutionary. No time could be spent on looking pretty.

On the nearby shopping street. Wang Fu Jing, two huge new billboards featuring young women with long curly hair advertised brands of face creams named "Violet, "Swan and "Rose. The messages were in English as well as Chinese to attract foreign wholesalers. One ad praised vanishing cream, a phrase dead in the West for 40 years, and misspelled it; "varnishing cream.

In a department store women crowded around a newly designed beauty counter to buy a Shanghai-made royal bee jelly cream (citric acid and bee

jelly) and Pearl Cream made from white fungus, ground pearls and animal fat.

Only a few women were buying face powder. Few looked over the slighUy greasy lipsticks. The colors were natural, in line with the opinion of many Chinese that makeup is only for actresses and prostitutes. Only in recent months have some young women appeared with a daring touch of lipstick more in Shanghai than Peking.

The Four Dragons hairdressing shop also applies cosmetics, "mainly for actresses, said the shops Communist Party official. Liu Nai Wen.

One shop operator glued false eyelashes onto the eyelids of a Peking opera singer while a crowd of shop workers and customers stared.

In a barber chair in the next

room the operator gave a 10-minute head and neck massage, coTBidered by many foreigners

BEING SMART HURTS

MANHASSET. N.Y. (AP) -Sometimes one can be so smart that it hurts.

According to the Gifted Child Center here, intellectually gifted children can become isolated, combative and lack an acceptable self image, if they are not identified early by schools and parents,

Sometimes a gifted child will show critical observation, which could intimidate and threaten teachers and fellow students. said the centers Dr. Muriel Belsky. These children need to be identified, so they may be understood.

the best part of a Peking wearable. A mamcure wafe beauty treatment. standard - except Chinese nap

'Then the (^ator set the hair P<rfish takes a good hour to dry on top of the head on Western- The price for the manicuri style plastic rollers. The rest shan^x and set was aboit was twisted and held by bobby W.50. double what Chinese pa pins, another method aban- this two-priced society doned decades ago in the West. China has the cheapes l The hairdresser discovered haircuts in the world. sai that her customers hair color pariy official Liu. was not her own, and a crowdabout $3 for wome i of other (^rators and custom- ani^rom 10 cents to $1.50 fo ers gatlwred around to gaze at nten. this curiosity.

We have hair dyes for a few older women, but only black dye, the hairdresser said.

Shops in the big hotels reserved for foreigners have better equipment and newer dryers. All have the same sweet-smelling red hair tonic and white cream to shine the hair.

The hair style when brushed out was not Paris but quite

HISTORIC SITE?

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 23.5-acre national historic sit in downtown Atlanta would b; created to commemorate th late Martin Luther King Jr under legislation propose 1 Monday by the Carter ac ministration.

WHOLE

SMOKED

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESSPICNICS! ROUND

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS

TOP OR BOTTOM

ROUND!

SLICED ORPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT. 8A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.HALF

LB.

LB.CTlsT^STEAK

jCHOICEi $028

BEEFFAMILY PACK

ASST. CENTER SEND CUTS ^,^40PORll CHOPS,-s.,bM ^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESSSeiNG BEEFE..

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PURE PORKSAUSAGE

,.ns98ARMOURS STAR

SLICEDBACON

$108

12-OZ.PKG. I

MEAT OR BEEFHOT DOGS

Si 08

12-OZ. PKG. I

OSCAR MAYER

FAMILY PACK SLICED CHOPPED HAM

BOLOGNA *HAMN CHEESE

$-168 $-128

1-LB.PAK I ' 8-OZ. PKG. I

REG. SLICED SALAMI OR

BOLOGNAIijSS^^

SLICED BEEF

bologna?i98

SPICED LUNCH MEAT $^18OLDESMITHFIELD

HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

1LB 7Qc

PKG. I U

OLDETOWNE SLICED BACON FRANKS SLICED BOLOGNA

iis98'

HILLSHIRE FARMS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

BEEF OR ITALIAN

SMOKED SAUSAGE

lb2

YOUNG TENDER SLICED

BEEF LIVER LB. 98^

TURKEY

NECKS*WINQS

DRUMSTICKS

1-LB 58^

PORK

NECKBONESFEET

TAILSEARS

LB 48^

BREADED BUTTERFLY SHRIMP............

STUFFED

FLOUNDER.........

SINGLETONS

GORTONS 02

FISH STICKS W/SHRIMP STUFFING ....................PKG 1.98

CRUNCHY FISH STICKS iz-oz c rt CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS....................... .....pkg. M.8q

STEAK-UMM SANDWICH

STEAKS.........

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHOULDER

U.S. GRADE A BROTH BASTED

YOUNG

BONELESS

ROAST

USDA

CHOICE

TURKEY BREAST 9o

TOP

QUALITY MARKET STYLE

4 TO 7-LB. AVG.

SLICED

BACON

78'

2-LBS. OR MORE

ITS EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH, LIGHTWEIGHT

SAVINGS UP TO

55%

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

27 PULLMAN

With wheels and pull strap, tucktite lock and security flap.

3495 S

SI2.2S

START YOUR SET TODAY.'

Our Pride Bakery Products

BUTTERMILK _ . ^ _

BREAD . . . Sloaves .19

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH

REG. WHOLE WHEAT OR SANDWICH WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD ........

BUTTERMILK ^

BISCUITS ...2

BROWN & SERVE

16-OZ. . LOAF

16-OZ.

PKGS.

55'

99'

1-GAL.

BONUS BUY!

58 DETERGENTtsTS' FBENCHSTiCKS.,z;f.s99

16-OZ. VA

PORK & BEANS

NABISCO

From Our Dairy Department

RITZ

CRACKERS

16-OZ. BOX M.07

CHIPS AHOY COCONUT CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE

17 OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

17 OZ. GREEN GIANT

[WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN

.17 OZ. LUCKS

PINTO BEANSW/PORK

lOFYoyr

CHOICf

M.19

MAX CLEANSER

NORTH STAR ICE MILK

CONES.

LOTTA

POPS ..

POPN FUDGE

BARS ..

PAK

ICE CREAM....uM"

99f

LOLLY O ^

CREMES, a1

PAK

0!)

MACARONI & CHEESE

BONUS BUY!

151/-0Z. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

15-0Z. BUSHS BEST FRESH

BIACKEYE PEAS

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN .

THATDES

Ttoe ItaUy Reflector. GreenvilJe. NC.-Wednesday, April 23.1900-39

Sez Tim Rit

To Chang Ruls

By MALCOLM JOHNSON Associated Presi Writer

LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Students having a tuff time hr school cud get ahed thru changes in spelling nils, a Wayne State University skoler sed to the state Bord of Education recently.

The bord gave him a frendly recepshun, altho it had a few laffs at his brite ideas.

Abraham F. Citron is living for the day when words are spelled as those you just read when dead becomes ded. have becomes hav, phrase becomes frase and weight becomes wate.

And when that day cums oops, comes students and the general public will find spelling and reading a lot easier, Citron told the board.

We do have a reading and spelling problem in Michigan today. the WSU professor said. This is a very inconsistent, difficult system to learn. Were driving at unambiguity and clarity.

Citron is executive director of BEtSI "Better Education thru Spelling Improvement a tax-exempt group founded two years ago by business people, educators and other professionals dedicated to making English words look like they sound.

The purpose of BEtSI is to promote and encourage the improvement of English spelling along phonemic lines, the groups literature says.

Traditional English spelling is outdated, inconsistent and hard to learn, requiring years

of study by often-cwifused students, BEtisi believes. Reform would help students, teachers and all adidts cx^ with an increasingly complex worid.

Pointing fo the words to and go, Citrwi declared: If this is (pronounced) to, this is goo, am I right? Solemn nods from the board indicated he was.

Citron said students gk dizzy trying to follow the convoluted rules of English grammar and filing. When their eyes are good and twisted, we say they can read, he said.

Declaring, a simple word is easier than a more complex word, Citron listed several changes BEtSI is proposing:

Elimination of silent es, as in live.

Changing ph and gh to f when thats how they sound, as in phone and rough.

Dropping an "ough and gh, if its silent, as in through and bright.

-Dropping the e in words ending in ey, like monkey.

Citron acknowledged such

changes would not come easily.

Board member John Watanen of Man^tte suggested that (mly an authmitarian dictaUxr-ship could implwneit them.

Theres immense popular public reliance to this. Citron admitted. Theres academic resistance. Sdxxris are in a tremendous traditional rut. But 1 do hope, 1 bended knee, you will surmount all the training you have and think of the children.

[ W 3 3'

COUPON <

I 9608GA

"Weve needed this for 800 years, he added, so were not in a hurry.

GRANTED ASYLUM CANBERRA. Australia (AP) Australia has granted political asylum to East German ballerina Heidi Giersch. a member of the touring Komische Opera Ballet who defected Sunday when the rest of her company left for home

SQVC 35c

when you buy one any size

Lmrr onc coupon pcr purcmasc

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'.ouocr oe-'s Jedvcted'0'" me 3*.'s'fia se-'-go'ce m towoo" s x'asve^ao-e a-NC-^a'Kji oe-ec'oc-ceo >e ;&nsvme"xstpay ay sastai -"vo'^ec '*0'Cei0'C:.-'*?ou'c''ase o's*'Cent5tx*' o'outo-axi x .o*e' :o^'no'tseniec x oe$cow"jpcK''eQue$axia-'u'etcO'-K'''a, a'.o^.'oco'- ^(xcat^owoon5sjomn#cc"e'X)v'se'^^'*o'-im<'"x ^ 0'ooo*D'oouciSDufc''a4e<3 s vx*' PODe''eoeemec-OuOO''s*-tacceoieco"e'nc>u'se"^' '^'ea N

>j''Ogio'o'oo'me''.-anO'SeAmc'eoee'^M'^ -:cm'^'onwrsae^iomeco4w'^' O'''ewbC-e''''ep'odrfCTS0'' couoooi 'a.e Dee'- 'edee-xc w*'c "as o* *'1#'- *'" P'octe' A 3amo> agreed 'c a: ;>' '-ax a ^

'ponsChirt o'tca'*CHOe' Crt-Kaie COUPONS S^OUiC BE a"^ QuO

eipo's'Dim, V K CHoe' , Dm' oe'!'*C9'e - ac- '^u 'O' .s'-wuv- o

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PRtXTER & GAMBLE - STORE COUPON

343250

I C- ec*

GARDEN

CHARM

FROZEN

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$-199

FRESH

^ ' CALIFORNIA

PRICES GOOD THRU [SAT. APRIL 26,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

12-OZ.

3-PACK

0>9

LIMIT 1 W/$10.00 ORDER

BIG STAR EXTENDS PRICE FREEZE FOR ANOTHER 30 DAYS!

Noting continued economic pressures, we at Big Star have extended our price freeze on hundreds of private label grocery products for an additional 30 days. This freeze is extended through May 5. As in the previous freeze, only dairy products, meats and produce are not included.

Big Star is taking this further step to help our customers cope with inflation. During this period, we encourage you to take full advantage of our price freeze to stock your shelves with quality Big Star products at prices guaranteed not to rise for the next 30 days.

LOW STAR-SAVER PRICES on "GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

mmm

lOO^tryii

JUKI iPip'

TROPICANA100%PJJR

Vz-GAL. GLASS' CONTAINER

S-|29

NEWCROPREO A

POTATOES s,*z..a 10^ ;!era09*^

FRESH TENDER

POLE BEANS.............. 49'

FRESH CRISP C4nn

PASCAL CELERY..., . . STALK 3 FOR I

MEDIUM YELLOW AA/^

ONIONS..................as69*

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK AA/

GRAPEFRUIT...................ss99'

$5000.00

INSTANT VEGAS SWEEPSTAKES WINNER!

BONUS BUY!

General Merchandise

H&R

VACUUM BAGS

EACH...................99^

MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE CHAIRS

EACH ^9.99

20 GALLON

GARBAGE CANS

EACH.

HI-DRI OR BLUE RIBBON BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL PAK 68

PAPER TOWELS

2 JUMBO ROLLS 88^

TWIN PET

ASST. FLAVOR

DOG FOOD

FISH FLAVOR

CAT FOOD

RED CAP DRY

DOG FOOD

'2.99

25-LB. BAG..........

OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK

COOKIES 3;ii1.09

ORCHARD HILLAPPLEPEACH

FRUIT PIES.....3ai,xL1.00

FOX DELUXE pepperoni^sausage^hamburger

PIZZAS.............s79

Save on Health & Beauty Aids

30'OFF LABEL ROLL-ON

BAN

DEODORANT

2.5 OZ.

SIZE

25'OFF LABEL AQUA FRESH

TOOTHPASTE

SIZE I

25-CNT

SIZE

ALKA

SELTZER

$|09

SCOPE,

MOUTHWASH

$-|29

12-OZ.

BTL.

DAISY

SHAVERS

69'

EACH

CURITY SOFT PUFFS

EACH W W

C.B. ALCOHOL $^00

40-The Daiiy Keflecior. reoivu. N.C.-Wednesay. Apru A ii)

Skf>^

PIGGUrWIGGiyHOME OWNED-HOME OI*EBATED-YOUB BETTER FOOD STORE'Hr flrine . Harr/er e .ytair 'H/aujt y/wflfun^ S 0eaurx.

. ^ ___

PINE STATE

ORANGE

JUICE

MN MMP

PORK & BEANS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MARSARME

quarters

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIZZAS

PEPPERONI & SAUSAGE

13 OZ.

WIN UP TO

^ifiOO

IN CASH!

SWIFT'S Ih

PROTEN BEEF! 1

BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST L.

BONE IN

CHUCK STEAK LA

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK iA

BONE IN

ODDS CHART

Ooos *a^ 3op*f>ding OP nu-pb*' oi Go'^e Ticheis you owam Th 'POfP T.cRtis you coiioct ihe ben' yOu' cnapcts Ol w.nnrf>g .

WIN

$2500

IN FREE GROCERIES

guaranteed tender

SHOULDER^ 0g

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JO DAYS FROM ANNOUNCED DATE

PRIZE

value

number

PRIZES

ODDS FOR ONE GAME

TICKET

ODDS POR 13 game TICKETS

OOOS POR 26 GAME TICKETS

$' 000

1 <n 197 2M

itn

15 173

1 .n 7 57

S 100

225

' 7 533

1,0

1 349

1 ,n 674

I 2^ GTOce''s

40C

1 -n 9 863

759

1 tn 379

J '0

'00

1 m S 636

l,n

434

1 ,n 21.7

S 5

1 000

.n 3 945

1.n

303

1 in 152

$ 2

5000

1 ,n 789

1.n

1 .n 30

$ 1

27 37*

1 .n 144

,.n

1 tn 5 5

total no

PRIZES

3* 719

1. 114

i.n

1 .n 4 4

Cash King Senes No WD 15 is being played in 45 participating Piggiy Wiggly Stores located m the state of North Carolina Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 13.1980 however Cash King officially ends when all Game Tickets are distributed Copyright, 1978 Wallace Games. Inc Game Program may be repeated by popular demand The total number and worth ol prizes to be awarded will depend upon the number ol winning tickets actually redeemed Odds to wm and number ot onzes unclaimed will be updated m all participating stores and newspaper ads each week altei thirty (30) days All tickets and collected cards must have same senes number and are valid only in that senes number game

ROAST LA

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST LA

BONE IN

SHOULDER STEAK LA

BONELESS

1.09

1.89

SHOULDER ^ gg

6 PACK ALL STAR ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE... GETONE...

FREE!

WHOLE 400

BEEF BIBS"

STEAK LA

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST L.

1.69

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LBS.

TEXIZE SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS FANTASTIC 22 0i.99

GLASS PLUS 22 0* 99

PINE POWER 28 0*. 1.69 SPRAYN'WASH 22 0*. 1.59

I LI 59c 1 LI 59c

tUNSHHtt

VANILLA WAFERS

StfNINWI

HI HO CRACKERS

HMLI ISUT

ELBOW MACARONI

HMLIIMML TMW M ItlMCULI

SPAGHETTI

LMNT I LIWLT AM/AI Ml lULUtl .

COTTAGE CHEESE 2.oz1.49

MIRACLE MARGARINE ili69C

ewsLiwssLT */nn

bread i,liluf2/99C

nCiLT WMLT MUIND

POUNDCAKE 1.59

IHILil nOM

ELFWICH t.oz93C

Ri'tZ CRACKERS n99C

SMOKED M

HAM

LB.

AS ADVERTISED ON TV

SHANK PORTION

CAROLINA

DAIRIES

FRUIT

WESSON

ic^OIL

DRINK

Gal.

COKE

2 Litre Bottle

SMOKED co<

HAM

BUTT HALF

BUTT PORTION

SMIWED -A, smoked XQ

HAM ..79 HAM

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

FRANKS

..1.29

OSCAR MAYE ALL BEEF

FRANKS

LB 1.39

> OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

1 8ol79C

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA

lb.890

OSCAR MAYEI

BACON

LB 1.39

STARS

CHICKEN . SALAD

1 UOa 1.09

6WALTNEYS

GREAT DOGS

(CHICKEN FRANKS)

99c

GWALTNEY'S

GREAT

BOLOGNA

(CHICKEN BOLOGNA)

-1.09

LUNDY'S

SLICED

BACON

Lb. Pkg.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SAUSAGE

.69,

2 LBS.....1.37

PIGGLY WIGGLY CANNED

HAM

A99

mm; 3 LB. CAN

r T jJ it1 wv lEiHitW - !

24 OZ.

KRAFT STACK PACK AMERICAN

SINGLES 1 LB.

GAIN

DETERGENT

1.49

limit ONE. PLEASE!

GRADE A EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

2 lb. BAG

1 ALPO

Beef Flavored Dinner

OMUr 1^

'1. .. Redeem your coupons at your stores.

GERBER 'N STRAINED

BABY V FOOD 1

17T i

mm J Hoi

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

SALAD BOWL

ikt '^lakat Vom!

CELLO

RADISHS

jT 6 Ox. Bags

2/29

LETTUCE

6/69

TENDER YELLOW

CORN

3/69

VINE RIPE RED

TOMATOES

CREST.............50.. 94-

FLEX

SHAMPOO

Normal. Dry and Oily-IE 02.

1.52

i?:: PIGGLY WIGGLY (TODDLER)

............  v.v.^^^^v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.^v.v.v.v.^^x^^^X^^^^^^XvXv^XvX^^^v^^X^^:^X^^X^^:^^v^^^X^v:v^.^v:w:WW

;,;.v.x.:vXv;;:;X;X;X;:vXvXvX%xXX*X'X'x.;';;y;Wr%!%W:Wx^^^ ..............................................................

!.......

PIGGLY WIGGLY (DAYTIME)

riUULT WIUUUI KlUULT WIUUkT I i aDIIIPEIIS...*5'!0IIIPEItS..5We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers2105 DICKINSON AVE.OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6

xxxx^^^^^^xx^xvxxx^;::Ix^;^xw

X*X'X*X*X'XXv!'XXXv>Xv.v.v.v.v.

s.;

generation f Chinas Youth Lost

:: EDITORS NOTE - They lack jobs fw the present and

(freams fw the future. Chinas

ywkh - at least much of it -i9 thus being referred to as a .lost generation. The problem Is of great concern to Chinas

leaders, who are trying to motivate those yotdhs who are slipping from the proletarian path.

': By VICTORIA GRAHAM > Associated Press Writer

) ,-SHANGHAI (AP) - They sit jdly in cafes, swilling cham-jwgne or smoking desolately. They wear bell-bottom pants, i^rt smuggled sunglasses and tote fancy tape recorders blaring live-for-today music.

Many children of China in their teens and 20s are aimless in a society where everyone is sifliposed to have an aim. They 3K selfish in a society where everyone is supposed to think jjeyond self. They live for the moment in a society where everyone is supposed to live for the future.

- -Many are jobless, marginally employed or miserable in a noenial or countryside work. Some get into real trouble: murder, gang fights, rape, robbery, black markets.

A bewildered young woman in the Communist Youth League, the cream of youth, wrote plaintively to her newspaper: I become more and more confused about the meaning of life. My existence is so short of vitality that I have become dispirited, not knowing wihat to do ...

?We young people are lacking in spiritual ballast.

Her letter, which appeared in Shanghais leading newspaper. Wen Hui Bao, struck an empa-tlietic chord for millions of young Chinese. It aroused the concern of propagandists and launched a national press forum and pep talk for doubting youth.

iPn^agandists hasten to point but that most Chinese young p^le are passionately motivated and ferociously working W modernization.

:The current get-going campaign, however, is not aimed at :raodel youth, but those slipping ;fibm the proletarian path.

VIn the underground Ever-^gieen Cafe in a converted air raid shelter on Huai Hai Road, six young men drink coffee.

; .'A 22-year-old unemployed man says he failed his college ejitrance and is living at home,

; getting money for cigarettes and sweets from his parents. :He doesnt like it, isnt sure Hell try again for college and -wants to drive a taxi.

; ;In perfect proletarian form, ihbwever, he adds: But I will :^adly go wherever the state -sends me.

t Officially, the plight of youth 9 blamed on the tumultuous Great Proletaian Cultural Rev-olution from 1966 to 1976 and -corruption by the radical Gang Tof Four. They, including the Ivvidow of Mao Tse-tung, were airested in 1976.

'-During that period, politics, -rtOt work or education, was the 'sole measure of man. Factories aiid schools closed and young people drifted for years.

Today, the tide has turned from revolution to modem-

Ration. China needs in-!tellectuals and skilled workers but a generation of them is missing.

IThe 25-year-old son of two -professors has positively radi--^t prospects in Oiina, but he,

; too, is disaffected: Its hard to make long-range plans and jointless because you dont

- have much control over where 'jou go or what you do, says :toe man, a language student who asked not to be identified.

"1 probably will be assigned to

a job I dont want. My future isnt my own.

He worries too about another political upheaval that will turn our lives upside down

_ again.

What he wants, he says, is a good education and a good job that will earn him money and respect. Most Shanghai youth, he says, just want a tape recorder, some music and a few friends.

Maybe some are like your beat generation.

; The National China Youth News said recently too many young people are sighing over chances lost during the Cultural Revolution, depressed in jobs for which they have no training. They despair of ever mak-

ing a real contribution to China.

Cheer up, says the press. Set clear goals, start making small concrete contributions. Renumber, one of Chinas leading mathematicians studied in his spare time while working as a grocery clerk.

The upper age limit for col lege enrollment has been raised to 30.

DO SPECIALS SAVE YOU MONEY? YOU BET THEY DO!

Some Stores Only Offer You So-Called Everyday Low Prices. However, At Winn-Dixie We Have Many, Many Everyday Low Shelf Prices Plus We Offer You Additional Savings On Our Deep-Cut First-Of-The-Week And Weekend Specials Every Week!

If Youre Not Presently Shopping With Us, Compare The Prices In This Ad With The Prices Youre Paying.

NOBODY SAVES YOU ORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PIATI UlNCHtS

FRIED

CHICKEN

(1 HSAH ot IfO A THIGH) WITH 2 VEOnAltfS A ROU

BAKERY

HSHCH 0

ITALIAN BREAD

CHoooun

ECUIRS.......

LOAF 7yC

FOR

99c

THERES A DEU-BAKERY NEAR YOU!

KiRKs Shoppii! enter

756-2956 - 264 By-Pass And Arlington Blvd.

Rivertete Skoppiit Cnter

- 264 By-Pass And Highway 33 758-6880

SAVE 50c JUMBO LILAC

TOWEIS >1001

BMBB

8 $1.00

IS $2.29

CHARCOAL............^$1.19

imancNucou

LIGHTER.................95c

CHM h

DRINKS.........

PURITAN

OIL.............

SOFT H PRETTY BATHROOM

TISSUE.................S9c

FLOUR . . RISIMO)   ......lAO o9c

DP SOUTH SAUD

DRESSING.............. Si 79c

(UMIT 4 OF CHOICf) IS'/^Z. CAKE

MIXES 69c , 2 Fo. 88c

50c

" ASTORig SUPERBUND

COFFEE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

THRIFTY MAID % ^

ICE MILK

*r8iW

GROCERY VALUES FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

CHICKIMOF-THE-SIA CHUNK

UGHTTUNA.........."? $1.59

MUEUERS ElBOW

MACARONI ...........3 39c

CRACKIN' GOOD .

POTATO CHIPS..........79c

SAVE 10c

CL0R0X3T.............iS 79c

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI ................3c2S'$1.00

THRIFTY MAID it HOT DOG x

CHILI ................4S?$1.00

HEINZ 32-OZ Mxx

KETCHUP............... S 79c

DEEP SOUTH it SUCED . x.

HAMBURGER DIUS .. .. ^ $1.09

ARROW FACIAL

-g^DIXH DARUNG i

BUTTERMILK

bread..

, LOAVES

TISSUE..........2l^$1.00

TtniFTY MAID it CHIU WITH

BEANS..........2 ^ $1.00

ASTOR it INSTANT

COFFEE.......

THRIFTY MAID it CORNED

BEEF HASH ....

THRIFTY MAID it

SS' $3.99

79c

BEEF STEW  SS 99c

THRIFTY MAID it MIXED . _ ^

VEGETABLES.....3 (^S $1.00

THRIFTY MAID it COT GREEN ,

BEANS ...........3 c^s 89c

THRIFTY MAID it

TOMATOES......3 CANS $1.00

12-oz. Btls.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

\ BUSCH %

BEER *

STEW BEEF

X $1.99

SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS.....

X $2.79

CUBED

STEAKS.........

X $2.99

N.Y. STRIP

STEAKS........

X $3.29

SIRLOIN

TIP ROASTS .

X $2A9

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS ...

X $1.99

MEAT VALUES

I*!!#,

PINKY

it IRAND US. CHOICE ROF RONEUSS

RIB EYE STEAKS..........> $3-99

SMOKED HAM PORTIONS

SHANK X 89c BUn ... x 99c

HOUY FARMS COMBINATION CHOICE

FRYER PARTS.............x 99c

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK CBITIR

CUT CHOPS.............X $1.89

PINKY PIG FRBH PORK CB1TER CUT

LOIN ROASTS ...........x $1.79

HICKORY SWEET it

SUCED BACON

FRESH PORK SUCED

QUARnR LOINS

HOUY FARMS MIXED FRYER

DAIRY SAVINGS

$1.69

SUPBIBRANO it SUCH)

CHEESE SPREAD........$1.39

SUPOBRANO ^ SOFT ... *

MARGARINE..........2 k!wl $1.00

SUFERBRAND ft a.07 x ^

CHEESE ................iS<$1.19

SUPERBRAND it SWET OR BUTTMIU<

BISCUITS...............4SS89C

PAlMEnO FARM ^ .

PIMENTO CHEESE.......'$1.29

SUPERBRANO ^ ALMUTURAL

YOGURT ..............2SSi89c

CUIMBTt WHOU. HALVB, MHT I tOUt

$1.19

ujTsn aoNHBS aumr

WHITE % POTATOES

OSCAR MAVm cono

SAUMI .... KS 99c PICKLES

OSCAR MAVOrS CHOPS HAM OR HAM S

CHEESE

OSCAR MAYBTS SUC SUNNVUNO OOOOTMtl

BACON $1.39 fr^ks ..

PICNICS

IR.

12-01.

PKO.

$1.89

99c

PRODUCE patch! FROZEN FOODS

SWEET A TENDER YELLOW

CORN.IOun $1.59

VAtBICU

ORANGES 9. 99c

MORTON POT

PIES ..

3S99C

SAVE 70c PER LB.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

VINE RIPD

TOMATOES . .X 49c

obben

^ ONIONS . . BUNCH 33c

MORTON

SUPPERS

IS $1.39

CRINKIE CUT FRB4CH

FRIES

iS$1.29

PASCAL

CEIfRY

STEAKS

STALKS

89c

CMSP

DIXMNA it GREEN

PEAS.....

240Z.

PKO.

CARROTS 2!39c

HARVEST FRESH ft

ASPARAGUS x99c

ICEBERG

UEHUCE

MRS. PAUL'S FBH

STICKS..

14-OZ.

PKO.

$1.09

$1.79

59c

DIXIANA MIXED

VEGS...

"$1.09

PKO.

I-Th0 Dafly HeOector, Greenvttie, N.C.-Wtesday, April a, IW

' ir\i|

Our food prices are lower than ever before. Over 500 grocery Items now on our every day low price system. We have Renvilles best meatsaT Greenvilles lowest prices. We have no stamps, no games, no gimmicks. Jhese things can only add to the cost of your food. We take the money we would have spent on these Items and give It back to you by the way of super low prices and super-hot specials. P.S. The super-fast service Is

of Greenville's Best Meats

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

EDGEMONT WHOLE OR HALF

TEHKRIZED HAMS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

LV4 pork loin

LUZIANNE ^ ^ 7 Q

TEA BAGS.

BACON

JOY DETERGENT

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

SEALTST100% PUReIreSh

ORANGE JTCE

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

Limit 2 with $7.50 food order. ^

Qlant22 Oz. Bottle

Umit ono with $7.50 food order.

'IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

20 Lb. Bag

Del Monte Giant Size

Catsup

A Super Buy

38 Oz. Bottle

BEECH-NUT STRAINED RBtSoBvEgHBS?

BABYHOOD

NECK BONES wLb.Pk,. u. 49'

PORK CHOPS 5.7Lb.pk,....u,si.19

GROUND BEEF PATTIES mbW15.90

msaa^ssf*

BREYERS All NATURAl ICE CREAM

StopCheck our Pamper Baby Diaper Prices Before You Buy. They are Greenvilles lowest.

Del Monts Cream QoMen Com, Whole Golden Corn, Cut Graen Beene French Beans or Garden Pei

GAllON CARTON

AIIFIrarsEuipt IdtrPicw

PAPER TOWELSs38'

GRADEA

PITT COUNTY MEDIUM BROWN

EGGS

, $100

4 Dozen I

Non* sold to dsalsre it this pries.

303 Cans

CLIPTHISCOUPON

COCACOLA

GOLDEN

10 Oz. Carton Of 6

with this coupon snd S7.N food ordor. Excludss spsclsls. Without coupon 9('. Limit otm coupon por eustomor. Expkos

BANANAS

4Lbs.01 00

For

Quantity Rights Reservad. None Sold To Dealers At This Price.

BOLD TRIAL SIZE

g^ERGENT1g

^^^NDETERGENT

Giant Box

WHh this coupon snd $7.80 food ordor. Excludlnp spMlsls. Without coupon'$1.2l. Umlt ono coupon por eustomor. Explros 4-2fMO

Supplement to Kinston Free Press, Wilson Daily Times, Greenviiie Daily Reflector, New Bern Sun Journal, Goldsboro News Argus

NEUSE SPORT SHOP

SALE RUNS APRIL 24TH - MAY 1ST

Sports Spectacular!

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS ... AT FAVORED PRICES... AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE FOR SPORTS!

Zebco

Turn Night Into Day the Ray-O-Vac way!

Lite Rashliflht

Reg. 1.49

Brite Lite Flashlight

A handy disposable tight featuring sturdy lightweight construction and long-lasting power. ZBL1-1MN from Ray-O-Vac.

Floating Lantern with Battery

Has rustproof case, waterproof switch, rugged one-piece construction. 6-volt battery included. 295.StromR.yO.Vac. ^ , ^

Spincast Combos!

33^ReelCentenniar

Rod Combo

Zebcos 33 spincast reel with adjustable drag and Stren fluorescent monofilament line with a 6 medium action rod. #3490

Reg. 29.99

Montreal III

A superb mens training shoe featuring the Tiger* air suspension for flexibility and

CFBeam^

Si^HlrSgot^

by iHnkmann^

200,000 candlepower util.., fioati^ spot lite iliuminatM ob)ects over 1 mite away. Ofrrates on any 12-volt DC laito or marine power source. f1402byBrini(mann.

Reg. 24.99

Ultra-Light Closed-Face Spinning Combo A 5" ultralight fiberglass rod combined w/a high-speed, ultra-light closed face spinning reel, filled with premium quality Stren* line. #4144 Reg. 39.95

Tiger Action Footwear for Men & Women

Tigress DX

Popular ladles training shoe with flared heel and holes fp the midsole for cushioning. Also a groat casual shoe. #TN44 by Tiger,

TIGEH

1RB

Matched Rod and Reel Combinations for Spin Fishing Perfection by

It LiohtsUt Floatsij

Olympic 1200RL Reel

&5255FGRod .

A ceramic guide casting rod with spin-cast companion reei filled with iine.

Olympic VS-1000 Reel & 506SFG Rod

Skirted spinning reel' right or left side handle combined

witha6i/irod.

Buy Now and Save on

Casting and Spinning Rods

Honey Stik Rods

These spinning and casting rods feature Wonderglass" construction for more strength and sensitivity whiie fiberglass ferrules give continuous sensitivity.

Reg. 16.95

Floating Aluminum Landing Net

Dew drop style floating aluminum frame with a strong nylon net. #NYD-Oby Mid-Lakes

Olympic VS-3500 Reel & 5080FG Rod

An 8, 2-piece spinning rod with a husky external spinning reel ideally^ suited for medium^ saltwater and freshwater spinning.

Olympic GV0-13Reel& 2065FG Rod

A 6V2, 2-piece spinning rod and external spool spinning reel for light freshwater action.

"''Reg. 36.95

Your Choice

Mid-Lakes

Super Fish Knife and Sheath By Normark

6 inch cunred Swedish stainless steel blade, birch handle and leather sheath. #FNF-6

Reg. 8.95

Nor^mark

stik Rods

Olympic GVO-5

Reel&2050FG

Rod

Ultra-light 5', 2-piece rod matched with a smooth action external spool spinning reel.

Reg. 34.95

FISHING TACKLE

A unique blend of graphite and fiterglass in the world's strongest, most sensitive tubular rod. These spinning and casting rods have Mag-Ute^^ handles and aluminum oxide guides.

Reg. 42.50

Your Choice

2RB

My Buddy

Minnow

Bucket

10 quart galvanized steel bucket with spring type iatch. #700 by S&T.

Reg. 5.95

J49

SHimnno Rod and

Reel Combinations

Stay Dry When Its Wet With

WflTHP-RIT

Mens Waterproof Poncho or Two-Piece Rainsuit

Poncho has heat seated heavy gauge vinyl with hood and snap closures. Rainsuit features drawstring hood and pants with snap front closure. #1690,1232

Reg. 2.99 Your Choice

Fishing Accessories from Danielson

sumnno BM100 Reel & SC01552 Rod

A versatile, medium action fiberglass rod with Shimanos precise, light, ball bearing fast retrieve Bantam bait-casting reel.

Reg. 94.99

Chain Stringer

46 chain with fixed snaps. #9320 Reg. .89

69*

Rod Holders

Adjustable steel bank or boat style rod holders.

#633,503

Your Choice

Fish Basket

A13 X 18 collapsible wire basket. #W-6

Heddon has them all!

suHnano CB100 Reel &CB01602 Rod

A medium size spincast combo combines 2-piece fiberglass rod with a comfortable palm fit reel.

Reg. 48.99

SMimnno

suimnno ML-10 Reel

High speed, ultralight reel featuring ball bearings and internal bail trip.

Reg. 25.99

New! Magnarod Slicksticks

With amazing new magnesium glass for extra strength and sensitivity. #5000 series.

Rainsuit

100% rubberized nylon with drawstring hood, breast & patch pockets, elastic cuffs. Pants have drawstring waist and adjustable snaps on cuffs. #655

Reg. 24.99

suiniQno ML-40 Reel

Features 525:1 ratio, two ball bearings, internal bail trip and smooth, drag for freshwater or saltwater use. Reg. 29.99

Nylon Hip

Waders'

Features inside knee harness and hip^ strap, semi-l toe, non-skid cleated soles and steel shank. -4053

Chest High Waders

Features non-skid cleated soles and drawstring chest with roomy pocket. Suspenders not included. #4054

Reg. 29.99

sbsp

monoManw# iWngkM

Save! Reel-Fill Spool of Stren Une

,250 yd. spool of new Stren' clear/ blue line for spinning and conventional reels. All weights up to 25 lb. test.

Reg. 4.99

Spectacular Savings on Everything f(

... for Water Fun and Safety

Boating Vest

USCG approved nylon vest with adjustable side panels. #1010 by Cut 'N Jump

Water Bee Combo Ski Pair

Alternating dark red mahogany and clear white ash ski combo pair or slalom with neoprene bindings. 600 by Cut N Jump

Reg. 69.99

Water Bee Slalom Ski

Laminated mahogany ski features exotic hardwood veneer top, tunnel concave bottom, and deluxe foam bindings. #500 by Cut N Jump (not shown)

Reg.69.99

Norwood

Best Marine Buys of the Year!

OBrien Performer Combo

This super ski combo features a small bevel for greater running surface and stability, 100% textured bottom for holding and tracking with tough ABS top sCirface. *006

Reg. 24.99

rspo<i!i<*w

Btinkmann Sportsman

. TM

ft Smoker

Offers an easy way to bring out the very best flavor in wild game or fish in a self-basting process of indirect cooking. Great for the sportsman or the backyard cook. #815-3035-'

Reg. 59.99

BRIIVKIVIANM

Famous Mountain Lei

Omega Sport Boat

Reg. 129.99

A 2-person boat with 3 air compartments, 2 heavy-duty oarlocks, and all of the standard safety features. #320SP by Norwood

mountain Peak

Marine Vests

Ski Vest

This USCG approved vest provides three colorful safety belts, ensolite flotation and rugged nylon outershell for years of carefree use. #905 by Americas Cup

Reg. 29.99 Your Choice

4-5RB

>r Spring and Summer Fun Outdoors!

pings Easier the Wenzei Way

Horizon Cabin Tent

Reg. 99.99

T9^

This cabin tent represents the best of both worlds with a breathable cotton top and compact lightweight polyester sides, two targe screened windows and ztppered storm curtain. Roomy 7x9*

^dimensions. #31029 by Wenzel

Century Cabin Tents

These tents feature Armor-Tough floor, ventilation through large screened windows in side walls, and full-screen insect proof nylon triple zippered door with zippered storm curtain. Constructed of breathable polyester/cotton with E-Z-up lightweight aluminum frame.

#30130 ffx 10

Sieeping Bag

33 X 75 bag filled with 3 lbs. of Hollof il 808 for extra warmth. Bronze nylon outer cover with beige tricot liner. *44039 by Wenzel

sure Sleeping Bags

' Mummy Sieeping Bag

Double layer mummy bag with ^ independent weather seal and elephant foot. Filled with lbs. of Hollofil II .for warmth and comfort. *79205 by Mountain ^Leisure

Reg. 29.99

2f99

Tapered Sieeping Bag

A sewn-through, tapered, full separating sleeping bag. 2Vz lbs. of Hollofil II provides warmth and comfort. *69200 by Mountain Leisure

Dlimir^CaiH^

rasistaht.

hwa aagtffmd

Hwwy dy paooao wtowaer

^aOjyFamou Tfs %

DayPadc

Tear shi>ed paek with Mtp

sfngie out^

pocket, and padded shoulder strap. #7139 FonouaTr^ta

Reg. 11.99

Cordura Duffie Bags

These famous Sunshine Mountain duffle bags are made of waterproof cordura nylon with nylon self-repairing zippers and handles. Available in 3 sizes. *SM 205,206,207

5-Piece Mess Kit or 2-Qt. Canteen

Deluxe mess kit includes Teflon coated fry pan, sauce pan, boiling pot with lid and polyethylene cup. Canteen has blanket cover insulator to keep liquids cool while polyethylene interior eliminates metallic water taste. #121T & #1123 from Camp-

10% X 20 Reg. 14.99

Ways.

Reg. 7.99

Your Choice

Versatile Jerry Jug

Rugged, heavy-wall constructed, 5 gallon container specially designed for problem liquids. #2057 from Igloo

Reg. 9.99

Reg. 29.99

Pre-Season Savings on American Camper

Durable Aluminum Cot

25 X 72 lightweight aluminum cot with canvas cover, folds for convenient storage. #110Cby Tucker Duck

Reg. 21.99

[X>rsman Vest

9CG approved vest com-! roomy pockets, ensollte )n, and soft poplin outer material for safety and 1. #9085 by Americas Cup

Air Mattress

Made of red heavy duty rubberized cotton fabic with comfortable I-beam construction.

73 X 29. #7329 by American Camper

AmERicAn CAmPER .

Pillowed Air Mattress

Reg. 12.99

A 75 X 28 pillowed air mattress with I-beam construction of blue heavy duty rubberized cotton fabric. #7528 by American Camper

Reg. 13.99

Kf99

2-Man Trail Tent

Features nylon mesh door and rear window with storm flaps, fiber reinforced polyethylene floor, and flame retardant construction. #4606 by American Camper

Reg. 29.99

2f99

stop the ActionWith Cronus Single Event Stopwatch

LED gives 1/100 second readout, 60 minute range complete with operational manual and lanyard. #SE

Reg. 29.95

Gomi/Tee Bees Golf Shoes Score Better - Feel Better

Mens waterproof constructed shoes have molded insole and padded collar. Choose from tan/brown saddle oxfords or white with red/blue trim. *2011,2041

Reg. 24.95 Your Choice

Hooded Sweat Suit

Cotton/Poly suit with hooded zipper top, and pants with elastic cuffs and waistband. #1964 by Seaton Textile

/'A

TaPte Termi aociatioh apps^ farcR^ovnt ieveioi

Townament* Ca^wotkKy^Sauna Exercise Suit

Works like a steam bath, yet N^itweight and durable. Two piece, one size stretches to fit all. #712 from Dynamic Classics!

Reg. 7.99Macho Power

Isometric, isotonic exerciser with built-in progress gauge to measure strength. #711 from Dynamic Classics

Reg. 29.99

Golf Bag

3 zippered pockets, divider top style golf bag of long-wearing vinyl. Matching travel hood. *DE18Golf Accessories from Ajay

Deluxe Golf Bag

Has all the features of the DE18 plus club guard construction featuring 14 full-lenght tubes to protect and separate clubs. #DE19

Aristocrat Golf Cart

Automatic folding wire wheel cart will stand & roll when folded. #860W

and

APtwr

SK!.AJflMWilson MacGregor Golf Club Spectacular

Your choice of MacGregor Jack Nickalus, or Wilson J.C. Snead, or Patty Berg golf sets, 8 irons & 3 woods.

ifleui&aqet

GOirr COJinCion

Batting Glove

Spandex back glove, pigskin palm, adjustable velcro strap. *KS2404018

Fashion Sweat Shirt

Fleeced fashion pullover in comfortable cotton-polyester blend. #1841 by Seaton Textile

RUBBER HORSCSHaeSointSBSTMT

Golf Glove

Pigskin palm, spandex back glove, velcro tab. *KS2405023

Sauna Belt Heips You^ Lose Weight

Roll on sauna belt holds in body heat to reduce excess weight. *121 by Super Squbber

Reg. 7.99

ueiR''

6RB

Enjoy Your Own Basketball Court

Stay Trim & Fit with

Exercise Equipment

Scholastic Skip Rope

Heavy-duty rope with hardwood haryjles & fast action ball bearing swivels. #4944

Reg. 6.00

Gymnasium Bag Gloves

Pro pattern gloves w/metal weighted palms, full no-shock padding & elastic wrist. #4308

Reg. 16.00

Adjustable Mounting Post

Exclusive extension arm adjusts goal height. #8802

Reg. 70.00

f Fan shaped backboard with 5/8" steel goal and nylon net. #8972

Reg. 29.99

Fibergiass

Backboard

Official size with 5/8T steel goal and nylon net (not shown). #8700

Reg. 69.95

Jim Rice Baseball Glove by Wilson

IDUMnC

Quality cowhide leather glove with popular pro style o^n web, , snap action heel break, and U style wrist strap. #A2250

Everiast

to keep you in shape

Striking Bag Platform

steel & wood ad-justable .platform with fast action

swivel. #4260

Striking Bag

Top grain capeskin fully-lined bag, perfect size and shape for accurate rebound. #4210

Reg. 34.00

Worth says: Play Ball

Aluminum Softball Bat

Medium weight bat with 2Va barrel and unibody construction for maximum performance.

#ALS4 Ball Buster.

Softball

Official size and weight for fast or slow pitch play. #PX1

Fielders Choice by Spalding

Top quality leather glove with rugged nylon stitching, open web design and Sweet Spot pocket. #42-3955 by Spalding

5PALD1AIG

A. Karate Bag

Specially designed to take abusive kicks, chops, and punches. Includes chain with swivel. #4545

Reg. 66.00

B. Training Bag

Championship 70 lb. bag of heavy canvas duck w/ plated suspension chain & swivel. #4543

Reg. 88.00

Ankle Weights

5 lb. pair of quaiity Everhide" with double straps. #7011

Reg. 12.00

Save on Nesco Baseball Gloves

Extra Large Fielder's Glove

Top grain cowhide glove featuring large heavy duty web, spiral laced top, deep scoop pocket, fast action custom V hinge and U shaped heel. #9750

Youth Fielder's Glove

A top grain cowhide glove with deep scoop pocket, custom V hinge. #N32

Reg. 9.99

la nesco

7RB

Warm Up Suits by

Mens

and

Womens

Styles

3 Speed Electric Trolling Motor

Quiet, powerful motor delivers 12 pounds of thrust, 3-speed twist grip control, and forward-reverse switch. #35 by Minn Kota.

Reg. 99.99

Coleman Cooler

igloo Flip-Top Ice Chest

PLAYMATE

Features sure-grip handle, pushbutton release, and lockable swlngdown top. Holds IB beverage cans plus Ice. #1371

Reg. 13.99

Choose from 100% acrylic brushed back terry warm-up with rounded sleeve and two piece front or 100% polyester warm-up with convertible collar and raglan sleeves. Both feature matching flare pants with pocket. #52141,52162

Regular 75.00 YOUR CHOICE

12 GALLON POLYLITE COOLER

High density polyethlene construction with stain and odor resistant liner, swing-out handles and storage tray.

#5286-703

Reg. 29.99

Special Values!

Fishermens Favorites from Garcia Super Special Custom Built Fiberglass Rods

Made of lightweight tubular fiber-glass with ceramic guides. These casting and spinning rods are strong, yet sensitive.

#3000 series by Garcia.

oouuu Casting Reel

A. Casting Rod Reg. 21.95

Custom Built QrapMteRods . for Superb ActlonI

Graphite signing and casting rods with Conoglide ceramic guides provide durability without sacrificing action. Extra sensitive rods.

#4000 series by Garcia.

Regular 44.99 YourShoice

Ambassadeur reel has fully adjustable star drag, centrifugal and mechanical brakes, and pushbutton free spool for extra smoothness. Features stainless steel ball bearings for extra casting distance.

Reg. 69.951

A. Warm-Up

Cotton/Nylon terry warm-up w/ baseball o^lar & cuffs, matcbii^ pant w/ elastic waistband. #A5503

B. Teimis Shirt

Mans cotton polyester jersey shirt w/ contrasting terry beeves & pbcket coHar. #5007

aTtHinisShort

100% polyester gabardine short w/ teny insert & snu0ex waist band. #5109

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS

8RB

NEUSE

SPORT

SHOP

y s Hiv't :u tis;

KINSTON NC

NEUSE SPORT SHOP

225 E. NEW BERN RD. KINSTON, N.C. 28501 527-5058

WREN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N.C. 27893 291-0445

Sorry, Golf Shoes on page 6 and Emco Fishing Chair on page 3 not available.

Fashion Camiva

Our biggest and best selections Our lowest and best prices!

25%OFFall terry tops and shorts.

Juniors polyester terry coordinates in white and bright coiors with stripe trim. Machine washable. S,M,L.

Reg. Sale

Boxer shorts..........,.7.00 5.25

Tank top  ........9.00 8.75

Match-up cotton/polyester go-togethers in pastel or vivid colom. Machine washable, misses S,MX.

Reg. Sale

Shorts with pocket 6.00 4.50

Solid or stripe tank top .. 7.00 5.25

25% off

all sunglasses.

Weve reduced every single pairt From newest fashion shapes to classic styles. From rose colored lenses to those that gradually lighten or darken, according to available light.

tlCPermw

hion arnival

Its cool, casual playOFFall our missesshirts.Sale 5.25

Rtg. $7. Short sleeve shirt of woven polyester/cotton. Colorful array of prints and solids. Misses Sizes.Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Sleeveless shirt of Ultriana polyester knit. Open collar styling. Pretty prints or pastel solids. Misses Sizes.Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Ultriana* polyester short sleeve shirt with placket front. Choice of prints. Misses Sizes.

JCPrru-^'

Two great ways to chargelKKPenn^

wear. And its priced for collecting.

25%

OFF

all rompers and short sets.

Sale 10.50

R#fl. $14. Strapless romper of > > polyester terry is brightened with contrast stripes. Elastic waist. JuniorsS.M.L

Saie 13.50

Reg. $18. Basebali-suit romper has placket front, contrast trim. Poiyester/nylon in fashion colors. Misses S.M.L.

Sale 10.50

Reg. $14. Short set of nylon knit or polyester terry with poly/cotton mesh inserts. Tank or tee tops. Jrs. S,M,L.

Pages

iashion^Q|'^j^^jEvefysuidt^h^od<0|^

25%OFFWhite plus white plus bright Sale 17.25

Rg. $23. Polyester/cotton pincord sundress with bolero jacket.

Jr. sizes.Sale *18

Reg. $24. Cool polyester/cotton sundress. Jr. SizesSale 25.50

Reg. $35. Tube top sundress with jacket. Polyester/rayon. Jr. sizes.Sale *21

Reg. $28. Polka dot jacket dress of woven polyester. Jr. sizes

Two great ways to charge!

Page 4

ale, for every occasion, every size.

Misses dazzle in white plus brights. Sale 20.25

Reg. $27. Two-piece striped terry polyester sundress. Misses sizes.

Sale21

Reg. $28. Striped polyester/cotton jacket dress. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.25

Reg. $19. Polyester terry sundress in a colorful print. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.25

Reg. $19. Sundress of easy-care Arnel* triacetate/cotton. Misses sizes.

"his

dCPenneyPaae5

FashionQ3f|^Y3|_J^9eatloo]^

OFF

cool coordinates

Fashionable separates to wear many ways. All of machine washable polyester. Jacket, skirt and pants in blue pin cord. Tops in coordinating prints or stripes. 32 to 44 in the group.

Reg. Sale

Shirt jacket..........$26 19.50

Short sleeve shirt 15 11.25

Striped tunic rK>t shown. 16 12.00

Print peasant top 16 12.00

Pull-on pants  .......15 11.25

Pull-on skirt..........15 11.25

25%

OFF

all our terry tops.

Sizes 38-44. See these and more.

Reg. Sale Polyester terry tanks .. $10 7.50 Acrylic chenille V-neck. 15 11.25 Polyester V-neck tee ... 13 9.75Page 6

large sizes. Its summer handbags, too.

25%OFFall vinyl handbags.

The sizes, shapes and shades you want for now through summer.Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Organizers and clutches with comb, mirror and coin purse.Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Double handle swaggers. Frame closures, multi-compartments.Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Vinyls with the look of naked leather. Inside zip pocket.Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Triple compartment bags with detachable shoulder straps. (Not Shown)

Sale 7.99

Reg. 11.99. Ladies slide has cotton terry _cross band, comfortable cushioned terry insole. Kraton molded bottom. White, pink, red or yellow. Womens sizes.

dCPemey

Rage 7

iashion CamivaIts smart switchable separates.25% OFFPants. And pants toppings.

Sale *12

Rg. $16. Stretch polyester jeans with front and back pockets. Back yoke. Lots of great colors. 6-18.

Pants-perfect striped T-shirt with cap sleeves. V-neck. Polyester/cotton; machine wash. Misses S.M.L.

Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. First Edition proportioned polyester knit pants with puli-on elastic waist, stitched crease. Misses sizes 8-20.$14

Polyester Uitriana* print tunic blouses. Half button placket, front shirring, self tie. Misses sizes.dCPemey

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Two great ways to charge! shop ifcotom to OjOOpm Doiiy

Slor* Phono 758-1190 Cotateg Phono 756^216

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 and ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 28

niCHMOND^L^SHOPHN CENTER PARKWOODMALL

Storo Phono 8854048 Cotolog Phono 896-5201 Stofo Phono 237-6141 Catatog Phono 237-5881

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR AND SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED, APRIL 23 ENDS SAT, APRIL 26DISCOUNTS

Saving Coloffirt Plotticwar* Sat*

covrd pitchr, dithpon. 11'qt. buckst . /. oil of iight> woight, rwitproofpiosfic.

, N. CARQUNA'OIEENVILUBLmATARlfiieTONBtm

THE SAVING PLACE

Save ^4

'Feather Lite' Carefree Wig

The look of springtime Our 18.88 in our Konekalon^ mod* acrylic wig in naturally beautiful shades. Whisper* i light,'skin'crown. Smartly styled to be slipped on and worn with confidenc.

Save 18%

Terry Tops So Important

Your favorite terry tank takes Our 5.96

on a brand new personality with tiny spaghetti straps and the trim flattery of a tunic. Polyester/cotton in a rainbow i of colors. Misses' sizes.

Our 5.96

' MOO

A8B

Save 19%

Exciting Fashion Tops

Wonderful tops to do wonders for your spring wardrobe! With more fashion sense than you dared hope for at this price. Polyester blends with jolts of pattern and color. Misses sizes.

Our 8.96

J22

Save 20%-25%

Changing Scene"* Jeans

Status label jeans with all 13.96-14.96

the zing and pizozz you

can handle; bock pocket

detailing and nifty cut. Of

course, they're all cotton

in just the right shade of

navy. Misses' sizes.Save.

OttwrStylMAvollobl*

Srrt>hiit ComtortjM

Save 16%

Beautiful Loungewear For Comfort And Ease

Save 18%-24

Stretch Briefs With Lycra

Skin-smooth comfort and fit Our 137-147 begin with slimming briefs made of nylon or cotton with Lycra*spandex. White or pastels. One size fits 5-7.

Our 157-1.67, X-slzes. .1.33

0w PontR*9. TM

Fashion loungewear in a rainbow of brilliant colors... a variety of exciting prints. Lorig or short sleeved styles of lovely care-free, ever right and bright polyester. Misses' sizes.

Save12%-17%

Adorable Terry Tops Or Shorts For Girls

Ouri.77-i.Mrop,

Our 2.96 Shorfs,

Your Choieo

Enjoy summer in polyester or cotton/polyester togs. Tank-or camisole-style tops with screen prints, appliques, more, 4-14. Terry shorts, 7-14. Our 2.57 Shorts, Sizes 4-6X, 2.11

No1 All Stylat In All Stor*(

Save 2.53

Flannel Slacks of Dacron

OurR0g.

14,97

For that thoroughbred look! Our procticol golf shirt, a special blend of cotton/polyester, in that now-famous knit you know and look for. Action cut with handsome 4-button placket front, collar and pocket. Easy care.

The slacks for all seasons! Woven Dacron polyester in feotherweight flannel that feels as good as it looks. Meticulously tailored with 0 slimmer, straighter cut. Colors and price will make you want that second pair.

Du Pont Rg. TM

Sale of Men's Actionwear

Save 24%

Men's Action Knit Sport Shirts

Th bold new look of spring in stripes or solid colors with con- * trosting accents. A comfortable blend of cotton and nylon. Save!

Our 7.97 ^6

Save 20%

Men's Terry Jogging Shorts

Our Reg, 4.97

Comfortable polyester/cotton with contrasting bound trim.

Save 22%

knit Shirts in Sporty Prints

Our Reg. 8.97

Versatile and colorful in polyester knit. Men's sizes.

Save 14%

Panel Trim on Tennis Shorts

Our Reg. 6.97

Textured woven polyester. Solid colors with contrast trim.

Save 19%

Screen Print Terry Shirts

Our Reg. 9.97

Polyester/cotton in collared style with placket. Men's sizes.

Save 2.97

!Men's Better Tennis Shorts

Our Reg. 8.97

turized woven pi^yeeter. Colors, jnah^rosting inserts.

Saw >5%

^ Mm'tViMrCap

Pktic peok. Fully itobfe. GMors.

24%

Straw Hot

Owrieg.,Sfl

u.n

Naturol straw. Bond selection. Men's.

Save 33% Save 25% to 33%

Junior Boys'Motclied Sets Boys' Super Hero Shirts

$0hPri0 $oh $0h 244

Poliester/cotton kfilt tank Polyester/cottoh knit. Qiofee erf

OfKi shorts. Contrasting colors. screen print heroes. Nifty ccJors. ,

Savo30%to35%

Boys, Big and Utfi., NMd Twill Athlrtic Short.

This is buy-oheod tinne for the woven twill shorts they need oil summer. Well-made in polyesterwith elastic boxer-style waisttond. Good colors, contrasting trim.

Ithletic Shorts

J47J57

VSslePrfce m SefeRrke

S-Pc, Boxd Both$ts

50hPrk*

GoIoxy" polyttr ut cma

cut ond loop. hi*lo pcrttorp. tnciudod in Mt: 20x30" rug. lid covor, 2*pc. tonk tot, 20x22" contour.

Sovo*10

Mm's

Pockaf Watch

Ourit.n

THE SA

Homltomo gokf-tono coto'with rich om> hotting. Choico of 9 matculinW ttylot. Procision moyomont... To y^r with pridoi

90*Minut Blank 8'Track Tapas

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

097

%^2'ln-Paek

Sal*

Rack

Scotch* brand quality! Low noise Dynarange 8-track tapes for 3 hours of recording.

Avoiloble Only At Slwt1VfBiLCd^^

Rooft Turkey Dlniir ok*

Complete dinner| with roast breOtt of turkey, whippedpo-totoet, gravy, vegetable, roll and lMit* ter. 10-O*. Coke. <Cka Cola and Coka SXragUtofd traAMMriu fThaCMoCotaCo.

Big Savings On

No-StIck Mini Pans 4-Qt. Slow Co<

So/e

Prica

Sola

Prlea

Choice of 6'/i" griddle or %-qt. saucepan. Silver-Stone* interior. Almond.

* Du Pon Approvod

Ceramic-look ex removable crock( Glass cover. Flor

Cutiary Tray In Now Colors

Se/e Price

Almond, gold or chocolote color plotttc.13'/ixl1*/4".

Sala

Priea

Slide rule tuning, 10 pushbutton controls, 3" speaker, smart brushed metal cabinet.

Compact, 12>/3" W by 6" H, in walnut-grain-look cabinet. _ Slide rule tuning, antennas.

dudes: l>ond2Hit. covered soucepons, 5>qt. Dutch oven, lOH" skillet. Lkd fits oven ond skillet. Non-stick interiors.

*tMNaa Aopnumi

Save Nowl

Full'Slze Portabla Typawrltar

Sala Prlea

Lightweight manual with 88-character standard . office keyboard. Steel body. Covet

Sala rnea

\59

13"

88-

I a --ir

riNG PLACE

itchen Helpers

r Automotic Can Opanar

Sah

Pric*

rior with Compact, with remov-

f server, able cuting unit. Sharpens scis-

pattern, sors and knives. Floral pattern.

Pur Cotton Porcolot

fadePnfee

Prints, soUd colors. Good selection. 35"-36" widths.

CLEANEt

Scm40% Window Cloonor

Big. 19*oz.* oerosol can, with ammonia for thorough cleaning. Stodt up I

Sovs40M.4A

Plontort WHh Mocramd

Ovr Ha^Our

Glazed ceramic 6%" planters, choice of styles, colorful ^mocrome hangers.

Save

12-oz/ Con Nut Crunch

Choose mixed nuts or cashews in crunchy brittle candy. Sealed in freshness in vacuum con. Give the family a real treat!

Save *5

Decorator Ceramic Toble Lamps

Our 19.96

iotte Electric Portable

Power electric carriage, haracter keyboard. Slip-ssette ribbon. With case.

Our 199.97

J79

High-fired, glazed ceramic-base table lamps reflect your good taste and our special price! 24Vi" high with 16" cone-shaped shade in white shantung on vinyl with color accents to complement base. Save!

Charming "Hurricane" Glass Lamps

Saim Fricm

Save *5

Chbico Off KHchon Eloctric Woll Clocks

Moko thot nnmsory kitchen clock 0r197 something spedol with one of these attrac- l|jP 0*W tive styles. All in duroble polystyrene in a W choice of smort decorator styles^ Sovei w ta.

There's nothing like an old fashioned hurricane lamp to bring that warm glow into your home. In 6 different floral designs. White glass with brass-finished, molded base and shade holder. Turn-key switch. Save now.

Mx84" Curtains , pair. 14.77 60^63" Panals ... oach, 4.97 40x81 "Panals... oach,5.97

Pillow Sham 5.97 Each

Twin*fix Bodspraad, 20.97 Quoon-sizaJ

KoM

Its easier with

Kodl

polyester

Ail

, 1'i'iiUlMt

Quilted Spread With Kodel

Traditional floral- SahPrtc striped pattern in fully-quilted throw spread with 10" ruffle Kodel polyester/cotton.

<Eo$tmon Kodak Rog. TM

Blue

Matching Priscilla Curtains

To complete a SahPrlem charming bedroom setting. Ruffled Priscilla of easy-FullSx care Kodel polyester/cotton.

0Eotmon Kodak Rag. TM

i ' JHiPOt'-.

Soft.. ffiMKum or firm, for Ifktlv^uol sboping conMlort. Botllionl pcdyietfor ftiborfill with ^ potyostor/coHofl flck^, lug. Standard 20x26".. 5

Twto,ruH orQwoan Qwih^ tflfpi^

ouir ' J6M40 iui^outly quiltod . irad full thirrod drt. VqHoty of pot-ftornt and colors. |. jory from storo . Mochlne-

Save 25%

Toddler Boys' Shorts

Frayed-leg box-ers of prewOshed M "wM polyester/cotton MourRmg. or cotton denim, m 1.97Save 22%Two-Piece Short Sets

Permanent press polyes-

ter/cotton. m^^OurRg. 9-24 mos. 2-4 * 44

lyorySave 22%-25%Cute 'Pop-Over* Sets

Polyester/cot-ton top and panty.Sizes2-4, M^Bour Rg. and 9-24 mos. ^^4.47-4.67Save21%Lir Boys' Po|am

Sport scene on woven polyester Pi's. Elastic waistband. 2-4.Save 27%Infants' 2-Pc. Sleepers

Fire-retardant knit polyester. Sleepy time colors. Sizes 9-18 mos.

}urR0g. '4.77

Sove26%

Cofe* Curtoins tfi Reed-Look

OyrR9g.4.97

Simply degont covert I of wathoUe polyet^ i(iter/eoffon. S2x70T or 60'-diometer. Solide. Our 10<47, 7.H

Save 32%

l6x26''Trry KHchon Towvt

Ovr.M7

Siylklb vinyl reed coHff curtoint in new 'Cor^iMnpo' colort. Our 247,4Sx24". 1.97 OwRM.StRT. 177

13S*

;dHon/polyetter. Cktierful detent.

Our 97(. Dltk IMk, 79t Our 1.17. Pol HotM^S Our 1.97. Ovon Min. t .27

Save!

Indoor/ Roir^aHnds

0uiN^.rjMt

sturdy vinyl in oorth colort. Wim valonee. Our13.9t.S6x72*M0.97 Our17.tt,4ix7r. 13.97 Our29.tS,72xi4".33.97

THE S/A/ING PLACE

Save *29

Indash AM/FM with 8Track or Cassette Tape Player

Our Rug, 88,88 8-Track or Cassuffa

59^

Orlginal-equipment styling. AM/FM multiplex stereo radio with 8-track or cassette tape player. Installs easily in most cars and trucks. Buy now ond save I 5'/4", 6x9", or 4x10 Cooxiol Speokers with 20-oz. Magnet, Pair..............................24.88

ItiSferet WIMSetiri^ Beys

Maker*li^iite4er dii-DasliCruteeC<^^

&Kh prwMtppra kI Otaengoges Imtaptly t Tait

d touch of tho^Okoft.

Sov# Now!

Nme-lroiid Tune-Up Kltt Each kit includes

tor, points, condenser,

For most U.S. cors. ^8adi

Specioton

^folity filters for iiwhy U.S. end foreign cars. e *9

n I iielh IIII > ' . mift

wsMnior npmwm * wr

ieuer-lKtkin, ejrteniilon.

n, gun Im hydroulk 4,4T

Mint-poch gun hos mdp cortridge.

SovM%

Premium Redlat-luned fiiecks Designed for cors with rodlGd tInM*. o^ff Suspension-sensitive voiving for e lux- |f,ff urious ride, ^les for most U.S. cors. Wtadi

IVW Pk*.

mouf^. AW-weother n^ Sises for tg most ifS. i^ifvend li^tr#s. Soye!

4P^fk|MeArCi Infflotei eir mots, toys, tires. Plugs ^ lightm. Sovei

ComiMOTacMatox WatwproolTockkBox

pw m 2 tw, fw or 12.M. lig 3-troy

mo(bl, movofaM divli Q/F^ r$.Upto2!setlcMit. m . no-tip. Brockot$/T

Sov2.01

r^Y. Sp^aMone Liii ^|,h FfilM Knif

^ Otff^0/im^ggm t Our l.fJ* stoinits OipiM 0 lonyjjj,.,tuui Uod*. wood hon

wolght*. Stoong.

diu. Cowhidu scobbord.

Apotto" Spiimii^ RmIi

I Automotte/ OMriin-lf.n r monu^bod^

I tflp.3J;T.

Sciv4.^

Spof* OwWM

mOOO con-dlu pptuur.. AbSCycoloc*-plottic hCHIS-ing. to

Ow If.M. it, 14Jt Our U,H. IMS

tr . n.m

___

Spincotting KodAiKlZ*bO*404 Rul

Ruul with opprox. 75 yd./%,

15# Hnu. 2-pc. fiburglosS|9|ijO^^ rod, odjustobl* rool suot. , WSt

Save 4.01

Fiberglass Fishing Rods

$nr3M

Men or Women' Lominatod Woods

#1,3,5.7.9 with ITS (lut^irt steft. Aluminum and wood . "Conqul"club*.Qualltyt

SQ9$M

WoH-boloncod'n Sturdy Golf Cart Qvrlin

Footurus thumb-toudi hondlu ru-looM with porallot synchro folding. Ex-coptional sovingl

OvrRmg. 19.97 Ea,

1S96

Chote

lng9og

nigitllpg^ stuul

, frornu. moru> ixtr-st^^ xippur. Rich littfur-kKk vinyl.

tirlh9,14,ft9M

Fishermen take note! Our sale includes Regal Silver Series rods with Dynaflo^** guides and 1 -or 2-pc. Garcia* "Blue" rods. Both feature cushioned grips and quality workmanship. Choose the rod that's right for you from spinning, spincosting, fly or baitcasting styles.

ChWrMi'tMlflMt*12

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K iiM

Savol

FI*xiblSaiidal

WHhCorf(Wdg*

Shh"k

Gtrit' sandoU of toft ioothor*lik potyuro-thono with poddod insolo, cropolino outsolo.

SOV9 5.06

WomM'tWovtn UatlMr Soniicilt

Owlhg. U.n

Wovon loothor stripping, loathor insolo, Igunmotol bucklo. Wood on groovod toks.

Sova 2,06

MigiityMcirwilt

CaitvotSiiokrs

Oumo0./.7

Fwnl Mighty Morvois** moidod sm.Spidortnevf, Hulk hoot sootod docofs. Foddod coiior.

Sova4s97

Sud*Trlfiiind Nylon Joggm.

owW9$,u.fr

- %

Tnw* qoollty, laihion

styling I Nylon iHprt. suodo trim^ vinyl sido strip#. Gripping sol#i^:.

THE SAVING PLACE

ItaxE-

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

Womon'sSius

Trax" Cross Country Joggers

All-round sports shoo for men ond boys, here now at o vory spociol price! Trox* high-quality cross-country "    rurcnasm

joggers, durably crofted with nylon uppers in royal blue, trimmed with matching genuine suede toe cap, oyostay and outside counter. Comfort-cushioned with nylon podded tongue, white vinyl padded collar. A-grade arch and insole. Gripping outsole of springy gum rubber; 4 white side stripes. Save now!

12A

o .5 H

lli!

k E

S uj

ifIfI? ^

10% dOMm* puts it in LAYWY!

A rmnKKum 10S relundabte deposit plus a $1 non relundable service charge opens your Layaway AccountvvrlM.

Tile Design kitchen accessories

Save! 1^

your choleo

2 Reg. 3.99

Match holder

3x3x13(Matche8notincl.) Napkin holdar

6V'2x6y2x3V2

Daluxa salt and pappar sat

In wood and tile caddy

Walnut stained wood with Italian style tile inserts

SavellSO

your choice

3.99

Reg. 5.49

ea.

Letter and key holdar Two tier

8-plece kitchen tool set

12" wooden tools Recipe box

6y2"x6/2x3y2

Walnut stained wood with Italian style tile inserts

Accents and accessories

Save! too

109

Reg. 2.99

52x52 mushroom design tablecloth

Flannel back

Easy wipe clean vinyl surface

Machine washable

52x70 ... Reg. 4.29... Now 3.29 60 round.. Rog. 5.29... Now 4.29

Save! 20%

kRohmi towel

Reg.1.99

Britches kitchen ensemble

88% cotton/12% polyester

Quiltod pot holdor

Rog. 1.59........Now 1.19

Ribbed dish cioth

Reg. 1.49........Now 1.19

32 piece flatware sets Save!4XX)

1095

Reg.14.95

Consists of 8 ea.,

Teaspoons

Soup spoons

Dinner forks

Dinner knives

Available in 4 patterns

for ease around the house

youreholM

Reg.57*to78 lc cutMtray

Unbreakable

Stacks without sticking

Drawer organizers

9x3M5x3 or9x6

youroholoe

149.

Dish fMn

Reg. 2.29

Rectangular

Fits in standard twin sink bowl

Bath tub mat Reg. 2.09

In white, blue, gold or light blue

laf 9ehole*

Neat n Tidy bucket Reg. 2.69 10Hx10V4D

Toilet bowl brush set Reg. 2.39 5x5x17V4

2.99::

yourehele*

Laundry basket Reg. 4.29

16V4'x22V2x10V4

Drain tray Reg. 3.39

15V2x15y2

3j99x''*

Dish drainer Reg. 4.89 13y2x17/2

Lift lid wastebasket Reg. 5.99 12V4x14x22H

Eight ways to make life easier

ive!14j00

our reg. price

eoM

62M

CmQE fAKI nwll-ln ratMta

55.09

enerreoeie

Food Processor

2 appliances in one

Blender attachment

9 settings

2 in 1 disc for slicing/shredding

Chopping blade

Model no. FP2

SavellOuOO

off our reg. price 2ftM

4000 iWiW price 4 AA LeetNorefco eMA/ fflaN-ln rebate

6M after Me

10 cup coffee maker

Dial-A-Brew control system

warmer plate

Constant temperature

Model no.HB5140

CoffMfiitors (Box of 300)

Rog. 1.99 Now 1.59

Save!12j00>

off our reg. price

4M9

39J99

m LaMToaatmaater -9AIW maH^nrebate

34.99 after ntMte

Toaster/ovn broiier

Up-front controls

Bake and broil . chart on glass panel

Automatic door opening

Modei no. 370

Save!&00

24.99

Reg. 29.99 Popcorn Pumper

Bectric hot air V.WV ~ popper

Built-in butter melter

Fewer calories, less mess

* ' Modelno. 72000

Our low prices put you in the picture

Save!5j00

21.99

Reg. 26.99 Cassette tape recorder

J Portable AC/DC Built-in conden-sor microphone

Automatic level control

Model no. TR400A

Save!20L00

99.99

Reg. 119.99

AM/FM stereo radio with cassette recorder

AC/DC operation

3 position band switch for AM/FM orFM stereo

Digital tape counter with reset button

Model no. 4651

MEMOREX

your choice

Reg. 2.99 and 3.29 60 minute cassette or 90 minute 8track biank tapes

&nrings timed especially for you

[HH

W II2

Save! 2XX)

your choleo

Reg. 7.99 *r II n

A.Keywound alarm ,

Bold, luminous numerals

Metal case

B. Electric alarm clock

Snooze-alarm feature

C. Travel alarm clock

Raised arable numerals Gold finish trim p.

your choice

799.

Reg. 8.99 and 9.99

D. Natural design kitchen clock

Fresh new design

8" diameter, VAdepth

E. Farmstead electric kitchen clock

^ 8 square, 1 5/8 depth

F. Electric kitchen clock

Scalloped border color

Colorful center design 7 diameterThe stars are out .'and weve got themonsale

Perfct picture surroundings

Mirror, Mirror Saveiaoo

your choleo

1199..

Reg.14.99

A.Wickar

24y2x16/4

White

B.Country Manor

Country oak color finish

C.Laca Wicker

Natural finish

24y2x16V2

D. Victorian Floral

Natural color finish A.

your oholoo

IBM.

Rm. 19.99

E.Cane

Natural color finish

30x24"

F.Lattice

Woodtone

30x24"

Q.Split Bamboo 30x24"

Natural color finish H.HaWan Wicker

Gold color finish

Casual lamps at light prices

Save! too

Reg. 7.99 Oil lamps

Antique copper or pewter finish

Old fashioned styling

Models 508/809

Save!19%

1.29

Reg. 1.59 Lamp oil

Scented or clear

Provides hours of burning time

Assorted colors 32oz. size

Floral border and Cape Cod ruffled tiers

iSave! K)%on8eleciedctNlainrods

iSave! 25%

your choice

Reg. 3.9924 floral border print tier

100% polyester

Machine washable

36 tier.......Reg. 4.99......Now 3.99

Valance......Reg. 3.99......Now 2.99

Swag.........Reg. 6.99......Now 5.9924 ruffled Cape Cod tier

Two toned layered look ruffle

Polyester blend

Machine washable

Tie backs included

36 tier.......Reg. 4.99......Now 3.99

45 tier.......Reg. 7.99......Now 6.99

Valance......Reg. 3.99......Now 2.99

1u1Gto4u13Reg. 1.29 to 4.59

A. Cafe (brass) (16-6191 -6192)

B. Premium cafe{16-7121-7122)

C. Double (14-4142-4161)

D. Flat sash (14-6103)

10 Each style available in 28" to 48" or 48" to 84" lengths

_____M3.99

Country Patch rocker set

Blue or brown patch

4,99?^^

^5.49

Country tufted chair pad

Flat chair pad (not shown)

Reg. 3.99...........Now 2.99

L-k

Baby! Have we got savings for you!

ivpi iO Car Seat

^ Heavy molded plastic,

double walled shell

5 point harness of 1 Vi" reinforced webbing

Model no. 987 Reg. 39.99

29.99

5.99

Reg. 7.99

Baby Carrier

Adjustable 4-position locking support stand

Folds for easy storage

Padded, reversible winged cushion

Model no. 501

OUTDOOR VENTURE CORPORATION

Save!3j00

ia99

Reg. 19.99 Adult sleeping bag

4 lb. filling

Doubie weather stripping

Fully washable

Jr. size sissping bag Reg. 15.99. Now 12.99

Save! 4^

32M

Reg. 36.99 48 quart ice chest

Foamed-in-place polyurethane insulation

Model no. 70/80

Save!2j00

9.99

Reg. 11.99 Picnic Jug with spigot

2Vz gallon size

Insufatedwith Va thick foamed-in-place polyurethane

-|2 Model no. 015

Save! lOuOO

79.99

Rea. 89.99

Wirdemess cabin tents

7x9 size

Easy set-up frame

Zippered 3-way dutch style door

Heavy duty screen windows with outside storm flaps

Sewn-in polyethylene floors

Model no. 00-500

TxT HIkar imibralla tant (Modal 00-419) Rag. 69.99...................59.99

Reg. 32.99 Propane camp stove

Standard 2-burner

Adjustable controls

Model no. 5400A700

Save!24X)

17iS9fii9

Doubia mantle propane lantern

Adjustable light output

Model no. 5114A700

Mens and ladies Strider 10 speeds bvHuffy

10 speed derailleur gearing system

Save! 100

2.99

Reg. 3.99 Bicycle tires

Sizes 24"xl 3/8 26x1 3/8 lightweight biackwall or 20x1.75 middleweight biackwall

Saw! too

2.99

Reg. 3.99 Steel foot pump

17 air hose

Thumblock chuck

Model no. 484

Dual caliper hand

air.; Saver 10.00

79.99

Reg. 89.99 26 size Models 2682, 2683

Reg. 2.29 Bicycle tubes

Full molded Topquality butyl

rubber

Assorted sizes

Save! 100

4.99

Reg.5.99 Electric horn and light set

Chrome plated

Remote control horn

Requires 2 D batteries (not included)

Model no. 231

Yard Care Headquarters

Save! 30.99

99:00

Reg. 129.99 Electric 18 lawn mower

Full front and rear underdeck baffles

Built-in slip clutch assembly

No oil direct drive system

Fully assembled Model no. EW18

2 position handle

Spring-loaded grass deflector

13.00

17.99

Reg. 20.99 iKentucky 31 [Fescue grass seed

Cioarse-textured

grass Fc

drms deep rooted turf Relatively shade tolerant 50 lb. bag

2.49

Reg. 2.99 50 garden hose

2 ply vinyl

Brass couplings y2 thick ^

Model no. 5400

g.2

Ortho Sevln Garden Dust

1 lb.

2.59

Reg. 3.19 Ortho Tomato/ Vegetable dust

Packed in refill-able, plastic squeeze duster

lOoz.

Reg.1.99 Tomato ring

supports

Trioli

riple ring 16 diameter and 36 height

Save!

laoo

3&99

Reg. 46.99 5 gallon Jet Vac wet/dry vacuum

Side intake for increased suction

Auto shut-off valve

Includes accessory kit

Model no. R520

JeHlBr

'yourseff with help from us

Save! 287o.307o

19.99^

Reg. 27.50 to28.25

EascoTools Save! TOO

2AJ39

Reg.31.99

20 pc. socket set

Mechanics quality

American made

Forged from alloy steel

V*"3/& drive

Model no. 91-514

Borden Wood Glue *8oz. Liquid Nails *11 fl.oz.

Professional caulking compound

11 fl. oz.

me utility center

Measures 12x30 x60"

8 shelves, posts ana supports

Gray enameled steel Perfect for canning and other household US6S

Model no. TL820

lobby/work bench

20x36 work surface 36" wide 16deep bottom shelves 6 clear plastic bins Model no.TWIOS

A AAReg.

12.99 Staple Gun Tacker

Hand contoured handle

Jam proof mechanism

Model no. T55

A AAReq. 9Bf9l1.75

Shelf grabber kit

10Dx32Wx23V2H

3 particle board shelves c

Model no. TSSWS

Enjoy savings for the whole family

i lie ll

lu il

90*

Listtrmint Cinnamon

18oz. bottle

Limit 2

3.99"

Dial bath soap

5oz. bars

Deodorant soap

Limit 6 bars

99*

Bic disposable shavers

Five packs of 2

139

Arrid aerosol 4oz. Limit2

3fr90^

Schick platinum plus blades Q-Tlps Swabs

Teflon coating 300 ct. box Limit 2

99*

BAND-AID Brand Family Pack

Plastic strips 60ct.

STP Oil Treatment

Quiets valves and lifters Limit 2

Toff ifay candy

Whitmans Sampler

1 lb.box Assorted, Milk chocolate

Memorial Dr. & Formvie Hwy. West End Shoppfcia Center GreenvUle, North Carolina

U5. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvSe, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76&378 Sumter, South CaroRna

Highway 62 8i Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohto

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Permsytvania