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Clearing in the east tonight, putly cimidy and breezy on mirsday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagelO-nKAnembly PageU-OUtuaries Page 30-How Itey Voted

98TH YEAR

NO. SI-"

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PRERERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1979

7 SECTIONS66 PAGES PRiCE 15 CENTS

Utility Bonds Voted By Small Turnout

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Less than 1,500 of Greenvilles 12,000 registered voters went to the polls yesterday to cast ballots in a referendum which resulted ip approval of the sale of $24 million in bonds for improvements to Greenville Utilities Commission water, sewer and electric facilities.

However, of the voters that did go to the polls , the overwhelming majority cast ballots supporting the bond issue.

Some 1,051 ballots 72 per cent^ were cast in favor of issuing $14 million in bonds for water system improvements, while only 411 votes were cast opposing the

proposal.

Seventy-four per cent of the voters 1,088 approved issuing $5 million in bonds for sewer system improvements, while 375 voted against the sewer bonds.

Of the 1,465 votes cast in the $5 million electric bond proposition, 991 votes or 68 per cent voted for the issue, while 474 ballots were cast against it.

Officials had pointed out that the alternatives to passage of the bonds would be a no growth situation in which no new customers would be added to the GUC water, sewer and electric systems, or financing the needed work through issuance of revenue bonds.

which would be more costly than the general obligation bonds approved yesterday and not require a vote of the people.

In approving the $14 million water bond proposal, voters

assured construction of a new 12 million-gallons-per-day, $12.2 million water treatment plant, $1.6 million for new elevated water tanks, and $2.2 million for water main extensions.

GUC expects to receive some $2 million from the State Clean Water Bond Fund, to help defray expenses of the water system improvements.

Charles Horne, GUC director, noted that the citys peak daily usage of water

already equals the 9 million gallon peak supply capacity of the present water treatment facility.

This means, he explained, that on these peak demand days, the only reserve we have is what is stored in holding tanks throughout the city.

Home said it will be three years before the new water plant can be built and placed in operation.

The $5 million from the sewer bonds will be added to state and federal grant funds totaling $8.4 million to finance $13.4 million in improvements to GUCs sewage collection and disposal system.

The major porticm of the funds will be used to construct a new sewer treatment plant which will allow the city to meet new, more stringent guidelines set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for water discharged into the Tar River.

Failure to meet the new EPA standards, according to Home, could result in the city being fined $10,000 per day for each day the new discharge limitations are not met.

Again, Home said it will be several years before the new sewage treatment plant can be constructed and begin operating.

The major portion of the $5 million in electric bonds ap

proved yesterday will fund the completion of 115KV transmission loop around the city and construction of additional substations to the west and south of the city. These projects will provide more reliable service and reduce the possibility of blackouts or brownouts.

No increase in electric rates are anticipated when the bonds are sold. Revenue from current operations, along with anticipated growth, will be sufficient to r^ay the principal and interest, Home said.

The untilties director noted, however, that electric

(CooOauedOnPageW

Unofficial Bond Referendum Results

WATER

SEWER

ELECTRIC

YES

Q ren villa 1...

Greanville 3.,,

Graanvilla 4...

Greanvilla 5...

.< 169

178

152

Graanvilla 6 .

Graanvilla 7...

196

112

210

193

116

Graanvilla S...

142

144

128

Graanvilla 9

174

183

.63

164

Graanvilla 10..

109

112

104

TOTALS

.. 1051

411

1068

375

991

474

$5.9 Million Budget Voted Pitt Schools

1>. OrrcnPAT ni? mi__ 1____

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education approved a current expense budget totaling $5,994,574.31 for fiscal year 1979-80 during its regular board meeting Tuesday.

The budget, which reflects a seven percent pay increase for personnel, also incorporates a separate B budget, totaling $198,440.31.

The B budget monies include the maintenance of two guidance personnel at Bethel

Elementaty and H. B. Sugg School, totaling $26,430. A figure of $11,000 was allotted for such items as teacher workshops and other staff development items.

Fifteen thousand dollars was set aside for band in-

Says 'Immediate Threat' Is Ended

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Gov. Dick Thornburgh declared an end today to the threat of immediate catastrophe in the nations most serious nuclear accident, but authorities still waited for Three Miie Islands disabled reactor core to reach a cold shutdown.

Only then, they said, would they declare all danger past.

We can heave a sigh of relief, Thornburgh said on NBCs Today show.

'The threat of any immediate catastrophe over, he said. Now must face up to the long-term consequences of this event we have serious public health problems, environmental problems and economic problems to grapple with. 'Die governor continued his

advisory that pregnant women and young children stay at least five miles from Three Mile Island, and federal officials say there remains the slight risk of more trouble.

In the meantime, there were reports today that last Wednesdays accident may have been the result of a human error and that the cleanup may take several years and cost up to $40 million.

The Chicago Tribune said the break-down has been traced to a backup cooling system valve that was inadvertently left closed several days before the accident. The Allentown (Pa.) Call-Chronicle carried a similar report Sunday.

The New York Times said

officials of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission estimate it mi^t be as long as four years before the crippled plant was decontaminated, overhauled and placed back on line.

And the Washington Post said nuclear experts likened the cleanup operation to scrubbing a highly radioactive ring out of a giant bathtub and said it would cost at least $40 million.

First you drain out the dirty water, and then you scrub it down, the newspaper quoted Robert Bemero of the NRC as saying.

But the technicians first have to cool down the reactor.

struments in the B budget with $24,000 allotted for the remediation programs. A total of $35,460 was noted to allow the elimination of school fees for grades K-3.

Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft presented for the boards consideration a list of capital outlay needs for 1979-80. The list was made up in consideration of favorable passage of the proposed $9 million school bond referendum June 8.

New facilities for Ayden Middle School, totaling $1.9 million, was the most expensive item on the list. A new facility for Stokes Elementary and kindergarten, lunchroom, media and elimination of mobile unit facilities at Sam Bundy were the next most expensive, both pro

jected at $1 million apiece.

Other projected needs were as follows: a lunchroom for Belvoir, $300,000; an occiqia-tional facility for Bethel Elementary, $200,000; a lunchroom and classroom facilities for Chicod, $500,000; classroom and occiqiational facilities at A. G. Cox, $300,000; media and occuap-tional facilities at Grifton, as well as elimination of mobile units, $200,000; a lunchroom and classroom facilities at Pactolus, $400,000; classroom facilities and music-band faculties at North Pitt High School, $300,000; classroom faculties at W. H. Robinson, $300,000; and classroom faculties at G. R. Whitfield, $400,000.

A separate list, entitled Pitt Outlay Budget, w^

submitted for the boards consideration. The list was drawn iq> in the event that the bond referendum would faU to pass.

A total of $700,000 was earmarked in the list for replacement of the present Ayden Middle school facUity, with $200,000 for classrooms and a lunchroom at Chicod. Funds for paving, covering walks and demolition totaled $50,000, with $48,000 for vehicle replacem^it. A figure of $4,000 was noted for non-food assistance funds.

The board was instructed to look over the lists and to draw up possible recmnmendations for the Thursday, April 12 meeting.

The board voted to aUot approximately $3,600 from the 1978-79 current expense funds

for the purchase of band in-sturments for Ayden-Grifton High School; $5,000 for math reniediation materials; and approximately $1,200-$1,500 for a test scoring machine.

Approximately $18,000 was also approved from the 1978-79 current expense budget for correction of serious drainage problems at H. B. Sugg School. Some monies from the maintenance tnidget wUl also be used in the Sugg project.

FoUowing a presentation by a group of JROTC cadets from D. H. Conley High School, the board heard from Col. Carl Grantham, the JROTC coordinator at Conley.

The board approved Granthams request for $1,692 for the Conley Drill Team. Ac

cording to GraiRham, tbe request is a one-time iton to * improve tbe drill team.

Our program is not a recruiting place for the Army, stated Grantham. We stress leadership and citizen ship.

It was noted that similar re-w quests would also be taken in-^ to oMisida-ation from JROTC divisions from North Pitt and Farmville Central High Schools.

Vice Chairman Thomas Patterson noted that the JROTC ^xNild receive funds from the preset budget, without waiting until the approval and passage of tbe 19794 budget.

Grifton resident George Saledoy came before the(Coatinied<npage<)

OK Revised Thoroughfare PlanREFLECTOR

There is stili a potential that some loss of cooling mechanism migit still cause the core to become uncovered, said Harold Denton, the NRCs chief of operations in Harrisburg.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council approved and adc^ted, following a public hearing last nigit, the revised Greenville Thoroughfare Plan, as amended March 28.

The (Council action took place after a presentation and review of recommended revisions in the plan by a planning engineer of the State Department of Transportation and following discussion by city staff members.

Several local citizens offered comments during the public hearing and Mayor

Percy Cox assured the gathering that all comments would be taken into consideration by the city as it uses the plan as a guide for future planning.

Four key revisions in the Thoroughfare Plan were discussed by Ron Poole, thoroughfare planning engineer for D.O.T., and by Ron Sewell, the city engineer. The revisions basically involve the Dickinson Avenue corridor, realignmwit of the proposed NC 11 Bypass, relocation of Arlington Boulevard Extension between State Road 1726 and

Red Banks Road, and r^lacement of the State Road 1726 realignment with the existing SR1726.

The adopted resolution pointed out that a comprehensive reevaluation study has been conducted by the Planning and Research Branch of the N.C. Department of Tran^rtation in cooperation with the city...in order to improve the future traffic flow and reduce disnqition to existing and proposed development.

The resolution also stated that it is recognized that the pn^r movement of traffic

within and through the Greenville urban area is a highly desirable element <rf a comprehensive plan for tbe

orderly growth and development of the city."

In his remarics to the public hearing gathering, Cox recalled that the present plan was mutually adopted by the city and D.O.T. in 1962. He said that the city feels that the revised plan presented last night for omsideration has takoi into (XHisida'ation a number of concerns that the City Council and staff have expressed throughout the years.

The mayor commented, Since our present Thoroughfare Plan work has been developed since 1972, there have been a number^ factors that will cause the plan to need to be reviewed and revised. For example, the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Medical Scbocd will have a substantial effect on our TiKmoughfare Plan in the westOTi sectkm o Green-vUle.

Cox suggested that the recommended revisions in(OoaOaaedoBpegBW

OTUHC

752-1336

Pleased By No Change In Tobacco Sale Days

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaOy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER PAY I read in the paper where substitute teacher pay would be increased to $30 starting Feb. 1, but the county says that the increase takes effect ^r. 1. Please find out vidiich is true. Thank you.

Area sales supervisors were pleased with yesterdays announcement that the U.S. Department of Agriculture plans no changes in the sales days for flue-cured tobacco for the 1979 season.

Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry and Congressman Walter B. Jones, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco, announced yesterday that they had been informed of the decision by

Assistant Secretaryof Agriculture P. R. Smith.

The USDA has been considering a proposal to extend the flue-cured sales from four to five days a week.

Talmadge and Jones stated that in view of the tobacco industrys concern over extending the work week, the present four-day market system would be reviewed for the effect of this years sales that begin in early July.

Smith also stated that he directed the Departments Agriculture Marketing Ser

vice to re-evaluate the five-day sales pttqiosal.

Under the present system, tobacco sales have been held Monday through Thursday, leaving Friday free to move sold tobacco off the warehouse floors and prepare for the next weeks sales.

Locally, sales supervisors for Pitt County tobacco markets expressed opinions that the decision to maintain the present four-day sales schedule is a practical one.

The four day sale schedules suits both the

warehouseman and the farmer better, J. N. Bryan, Secretary, Treasurer and Sales Supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade said. Under the present ^stem, the extent of sales is limited to 85 million pounds, and having a four day sale period makes it possible fw a fanner to bring in a larger amount of tobacco per sale without having to make extra trips.

during the weekend for Monday sales, Bryan added. All in all, the four day sales is beneficial lo all concerned.

Louis Williams, Siq>^isor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, voiced similar (pinions in favor of maintaining the four day schedule.

The four day schedule also gives warehousemen an opportunity to clear the floors

The four day sales schedule, Williams commented, is best for the market in the opini< of the majority of warehousemen and farmers. At this time, the

four day sdiedule is the only one that meets the needs of the situation. Theres a number of fed^ standards that have to be met, and an additkmal day would it difficult to find time to meet these. An additional day of sales would involve hiring more peofrie, and would make clearing tbe wardxwse flom a really ti^t^tuation.

Unda* the circumstances,' I cannot see aoy practical ar-rangfemoit other thas the four day sales schedule, WUliamssaid.

Hotline directed your question to Glenn Cox,

^Pcfo/ Downtown FarntvillS Tax Being Weighed

A qualified substitute is,a holder of a teachers

tifi/'afA ...u_

* suDsiiiuie is,a noiaer oi a leacner s

certificate or a college graduate or one who has been evaluated by a local board of education and determined to be capable of performing substitute teacher duties, said Cox.

Cox ^ded that qualified persons interested in becoming substitute teachers must first visit the administrative office of GreenvUle City Schools on 431 W. Fifth St. to complete a brief application form.

After completing the application, persons are then interviewed to find their individual qualifications.

The local board of education must approve the application, said Cox.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville Commissicmers last night discussed the setting iq> of a special service district which would include the downtown area that has received the b^fit of town-financed improvements to streets, sidewalks, utilities and the like.

A public hearing was set for Wednesday, May 2, to open the subject for pidilic discussion. 'live need h^ apparently been affected by some merchants in the downtown area failing to f(Xlow through on a plan instituted through the

Chamber of Commerce for them to bear tbe cost of maintenance of offstreet parking.

The municipal service district would oitail levying a special tax on downtown business owners to finance, provide and j^inUin off-street paiH^^^^cial decorativeP^^^HEning, underground uflH^ brick sidewalks, n^Scaping, sanitation and possible promotion and developnwnt activities. Conunissioner J(rfm T. Walston made the point that he is not in favor of the plan because he feels it would

be a double levy for iq>-town. Commissioner Jack Farrior, however, said he believes it is the only fair way, since people living away from uptown have ready paid $6(W,000 for the provemoits that benefit downtown merchants mainly.

A public hearing was hdd during the meetii^ cmicem-ing the drainage of Lincoln Park, a block bounded by Bainett, Williams, Cameron, and Thome streets. There were no (^>ponrats, but no final actkm was takoi until the prqierty owners could be Mice nfKHo advised that the

cost of the woit must be borne entirdy by than since this drainage would benefit only than.

It was reported that because the Blue Cross new of treating matamity ike any other medical disability, costs to the town fa enqdoyee coverage is going up 5.43 percojt, ^fective July 15.

A solid waste system improvement plan was adopted by the board. Revision of sanitation ordinances will be needed as a foUowup, it was potaited out. It was that refuse collectors

need to more seriously enlace the rules already in force by refusing to pidk iq> what is not properly treated before it is put out. Limbs need to be cut to a certain size and refuse is to be k^t behind the curb, among oth^r things, it was pointed out.

No parking loading only zone^ six ol them, were approve ta an area bdiind the 100 Uak of South Main street, west side. One han-dica(q>ed space also will be designated.

Tte Commissioners accepted and iMraised tbe work of the Town nanniog Board,

concerning a nandba of thoroughfare improvement priority suggestions including: a. Eiffitem loop/264 link-four-Ianing this proposed thorou^are and constnic-tkm of a grade sepankion (ovapass) on U. S. 264A at railroad crossing. (Plmn-Chairman Robert May piXnted oik that this woidd be a boon to fire iurotec-tkm in Farmville since S would provide a way acroaa the trades in fire or other enwrtency sRaatloas). h.(OoatbmdoaptgB^I

Doris Duke Restores

Colonial Eta Newport

Reunions Set For April 21

ly MICHAEL BLUMSTEIN nized so she can walk down the house is $650 a month. Lawn EWPORT, R I. (UPI) street and not be stopped. care and snow removal are Cities are like people. The She gets very little recogni- included. Utilities are extra, years add charm, but they aiso tion for whats she done, but Although she offers a good

bring wrinkles. she doesnt want any, Kent deai, tenant-landJord relations

A decade ago, this 330-year- said. havent been ideal. She hiked

old oceanfront city couldnt The houses are like new when some rents 50 percent last year hide its age. The famous resort theyre done not surprising,

mansions lining the rocky coast considering the money spent,

were well-manicured, but the Kent said restoring an eight-

colonial era homes downtown room house and landscaping its

garden could run around $175,000.

Miss Duke doesnt ask much in return. The rent for such a

Engagement Announced

MS. MURIEL DEVERNA JONES. . is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Beatrice Jones of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Anthony Hines, son of Mrs. Zenobia Forbes Hines of Greenville, and the late Mr. Herman Hines. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Clifton Eugene Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding will take place April 28.

daughter, Melissa Dawn, on March 28,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nesbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A1 D. Nesbitt, New Bern, a daughter, Tracy Elizabeth, on March 25, 1979, in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Nesbitt is the former Linda Lou Knox of Greenville.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Clifton Morris, Ayden, a son, James Gifton, on March 28,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green Braxton, Simpson, a son, Ronald Neil, on March 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Porter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Porter, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Mickey Lee, on March 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Theodore Gark, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Allen Curtis, on March 28,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Garrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Eugene Garrett, 1501 Willow St., Apt, 8, a daughter, Amanda Lei^, on March 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Speight, Rt. 4, Greenville, a

Gdirlein

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Gehrlein, 206 E. Quail Hollow Rd., a daughter, Bethany Lyn, on March 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

106 Trade St. Phone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

were rotting in the sea air, Enter Doris Duke.

Miss Duke, who owns one of the mansions on Ocean Drive, was dubbed "the richest giri in the world in the 1940s. She founded the Newport Restoration Foundation to restore the colonial era houses before they were piles of timber to be replaced with giass and steel.

She saw something in Newport that others didnt see, said foundation manager Peter Kent. And if she hadnt done it, where would Newport be today without the colonial heritage drawing the tourists? Ten years and millions of dollars later, the foundation owns 70 compietely refurbished colonial houses in the waterfront area. It is also pouring thousands of Miss Dukes dollars into landscaping Queen Anne Square, a downtown park.

The houses date back to between 1690 and 1800. Theyre restored right down to coa-tracks with wooden pegs. Only the kitchens and bathrooms have a 20th century look.

Forty-six full-time employees do the work under Miss Dukes watchful eye.

Nothing goes out without her initials, Kent said. Shes very much involved. Shes very demanding. She knows what she wants. She gets it. And she deserves it.

Restoring a house takes a full year. First the foundation is strengthened. Then the basement is excavated, weak beams are reinforced, and the heating system, electric wiring and plumbing are replaced.

Then the tedious work begins. Fireplaces are disassembled and the mortar is chipped off the old bricks so they can be used again. Walls are stripped of paper added in later years, replastered and whitewashed. Pine floors are sanded and lightly varnished.

Cost is not a consideration. Miss Duke is willing to spend whatever it costs to do the job, Kent said.

The foundation reported assets of $12.5 million last year.

It spent $581,000 and only collected $159,000 in rents. The balance, Kent admitted, came primarily from Miss Duke.

She must have a hefty checking account. At age 12, she inherited more than $100 million from her father, James B. Duke, founder of the American Tobacco Co. and Duke University.

Now 66, Miss Duke is pretty much a recluse. She steadfastly hides from reporters and photographers. Its said she doesnt want her face recog-

when other home owners compiained she was undercutting their market.

She also tried to charge tenants for custom-crafted storm windo'^s and ended up yanking thW down when half wouldnt pay.

The Flora Macdonald Alumni ^ Association and the Vardell Hall Alumnae Association wili hold their annual reunions Saturday, April 21.

The reunions will take place at Robeson Country Day School, Red Spring. A coffee hour wili be held from 10-11 a.m. followed by association meetings until noon. A buffet luncheon will be served in the dining hail beginning at noon.

Persons attending are asked to contribute food to the luncheon.

Artist Jerry Miller will be present to sell pen and ink drawings of the campus.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill Home Afient

The Extension Line

There are many services availabie to people just by dialing a number on the telephone.

coon that needs cooking and your geranium is dying. Call Teletip.

The topics are quite varied

Theres dial-a-song, dial-the- and cover nutrition, food preser-time,dial-a-joke and even dial-a- vation, flowers, trees, shrubs.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

-Ahhi

Guy Has Trouble Keeping Dates

By Abigail Van Buren

i 1979 by Chicaflo Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR KATHY: That one imperfection is probably the most revealing clue to your boyfriends character. His word is no good. If a mans word is no good, he is nothing. And a girl who gets herself involved with a guy like that is headed for misery. The word from here is: lose him.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the man who seriously injured a boy on a bike struck home with me. (He said he didn't even see the lad until after he hit him since it was dark, the boy was wearing dark clothes and had no lights on his bike.)

Abby, thats exactly what happened to our son only he was killed instantly.

We live in New Hampshire, and a few years ago they started giving the kids in all the elementary schools packets of reflector buttons (called Hot Dots). Theyre about the size of a quarter, have sticky backs and can be attached to clothing, boots, bikes-anything a child wears or carries. These Hot Dots light up in the dark and make the child visible to motorists.

Every time I see a youngster at night with those reflectors on his clothes and bike, I cant help but think that if my son had had them when he was riding his bike that rainy night, hed be 22 years old now.

NEW HAMPSHIRE MOM

DEAR MOM: I checked out the Hot Dot Safety program and learned that since Gov. Meldrim Thomson Jr. initiated it in 1974, New Hampshire's child pedestrian death toll has been reduced 40 percent.

But Hot Dots are not for children only. Adults, especially older folks, should use them on their coats, hats, shoes and umbrellas!

DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the 12-year-old boy who was struck by a car while riding his bike in the dark without lights.

Twelve years ago Ted did the same thing. Fortunately, he was not hurt, but his bike was badly damaged. The next day, the man who hit him came to the house with his insurance agent all apologies, offering to repair the damaged bike.

Teds face lit up, but his mother, who had very strict principles, said, "Not a penny will he get! Ted disobeyed my orders by riding his bike at night before he had his lights fixed. He could have been crippled or killed. I will not allow him to be rewarded for disobeying me. The bicycle repairs will come out of his allowance!

And thats the way it was.

Maybe our insurance rates would go down if we had more people with principles like Teds mother.

SUSIE

DEAR SUSIE: And so would our juvenile delinquincy rate which is even more important.

HELPING OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES

The Diet Center is

Coming

There are over 800 Diet Centers in the U.S. We will soon be opening in GroonvjII*.

We are looking for ambitious people, with a background in Nursing, Counseling, Dieting or Nutrition, who have the desire and means to become involved in a highly rewarding and successful career.

If you love people, are interested in good health and have either overcome a weight problem or would like to do so, you should investigate this unique opportunity. We offer a safe, easy, proven method of rapid weight loss and control. We offer great personal satisfaction and remarkable finaiKiai returns. If you are honest, ambitious, have a desire to help others; if you want financial independence through self employment; if you want unlimited earning potential, please arrange for an interview/appointment. Contact:

Neil Schroeder

Rt. No. 4, Box 224A, Roxbtirg, Idaho >3440 Dial OirocI or Coll Collect 2M-354-3227 or 20S-354-7857

The Agricultural Extension Service has joined the ranks of dial-a-service through a program known as Teletip, says Miss Addie R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent, Pitt County.

Class On Meat Is Scheduled

A class on meat selection and preparation will be held at the Agricultural Extension Office here Monday beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. Juanita Bailey, home economics extension agent of

By dialing a toll-free number you can hear a tape on any of 781 topics. The Teletip office is located at North Carolina State University, but by using the toll free number the service is free to all Pitt County residents.

If youve been wondering about ways to plug leaks in your family spending, or repair a leakly faucet, Teletip can tell you how.

Organic mulches, termites,

lawns, house plants, gardening and home pests.

Other topics include estate planning, family resource management, consumer tips and energy conservation.

And lets not overlook tax management, home repairs, house care, stain removal, and personal growth.

If you have need for any of this information, call the Pitt County Extension Office at 758-11% to receive your free copy of the list of topics covered by Teletip.

The brochure also lists the toll-free number and the hours of operation for this special service.

Bertie County, will present the growing radishes and trouble-

program. She will discuss shooting doorbell problems are

tenderness in meat, buying of all covered,

meats, meat preparation and making ground beef.

Interested persons should register by calling 758-11%.

inn

Maybe you dont have any of the above problems, but your roof is mildewing, you have a ra-

The Sine Gallery

Atlantic at Dickinson Mon.-Sat. 10-7 P.M.

Clogs

Sandals

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and very much in love with a wonderful guy. There is only one thing wrong with him. When he makes a date with me, I can never be sure if he will keep it. He has stood me up about half the time, but when he starts explaining the reasons, I forgive him and we start in again where we left off.

Hes a real neat kid, Abby. Is there some way I can get him to quit standing me up? If it weren't for that, he'd be perfect.

KATHY IN AIKEN, S.C.

Ieeled potatoes turn dark if not cooked right away. Too protect their whiteness, toss them with an ascorbic acid mixture or a little lemon juice. Prolonged .soaking of potatoes in coid water is not recommended as it can result in some vitamin loss.

Betsys Back

Yes, Betsy Heath is proud to announce that she is back in the wallpaper & wallcovering installation business.

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Seek Guidance On School Calendar

The DeUy ReOactor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedntey, April 4. U7*-l

school day for six days so that workday or declaring June 18 as teachers may fulfill a required a teacher workday.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately SO Pitt County teachers crowded into the Pitt County Board of Education cwi-ference room Tuesday to contest what has been called a sore point the school calendar.

Three days of the current school calendar were lost to inclement weather. Students were able to make up the lost days by

going a half day on March 9 and April 27, as well as a full day on Good Friday, April 13.

In its March meeting, the Board of Education voted for teachers to make up the three snow days, automatically declared vacation days, by half workdays March 9 and April 27, and full workdays April 13, 16 and June 15.

Area ACT president Annette MacRae questioned the boards decision during a special workshop meeting March 27. Chairman Mark Owens instructed Superintendent Alford to review the present calendar and report back to the board during the April 3 meeting.

days with five, with no real break from the beginning of the 1979 school session until the end of school.

Mrs. MacRae pointed out that teachers are making up three

She pointed out that according to state law G. S. 115-157, the board could legally declare one of the lost snow days a teacher workday in order to allow teachers to have a free day Monday, April 16.

Chairman Owens queried Mrs. MacRae as to ivhether the teachers were claiming that they were putting more workdays in over the legal limit.

Superintendent Alford presented a review of the 1978-1979 calendar, noting that days were made up due to the delay of the opening of school until after Labor Day.

He presented a letter from Dr. Craig Phillips, State Si^rinten-dent, N. C. Department of Public Instruction, which explained the legalities of interchanging days with days lost to inclement weather.

We cant grant over the allotted amount of vacation days, said Alford. Approximately $70,000 would be lost if Easter Monday was not declared a teacher workday.

Several teachers stated that they had put in the number of hours to satisfy more than one teacher workday, pointing out that many had lost planning periods this week due to required student testing.

1 feel that I have put in my workday hours, said one teacher. Im tired, Ive been working hard and I need a

break.

MacRae noted that the local Act was studying the idea of of doing a time-task analysis of teachers to show that teachers do put in nuHe than the allotted required hours.

You can run us through June 15, but youll get sorry work, said Mrs. MacRae.

Chairman Owens told teachers that the board was not saying that teachers were not doing a good job, but pointed out that the board must follow the state law in fulfilling the requirements.

After much deliberation and input, both from teachers and board members, the board agreed for Superintendent Alford to write the State Department of Public Instruction for guidance to the matter.

Options that may be pursued include declaring one of the lost snow days as a teacher workday, adding one extra hour to each

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DRILL PERFORMANCE - Tlie D. H. Conley School JROTC Drill Team exhibited its skills Tuesday ftM-the Pitt County Board of Education in the county courthouse parking lot. The ex-

hibitkn preceded a request by Col. Cail Grantham, the JROTC cotrntinahM* at Cooley, tor additional monies for the drill toam (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

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Cosell Upset By Organized Sports; Criticism Is For Owners

tertwined with pditics and eco- was to make the public aware nomics and that his purpose of the connections.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard Ck)sell is upset by organized sports in America. Its a spinning spiral of hypocrisy, contradiction and ripoff, he says.

The ABC-TV ^iorts commentator attended a staff luncheon at the Justice Department Tuesday at the invitation

fflJACKERSHOT

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Police fatally shot a would-be hijacker today when he tried to set off a beer can full of gui^wder aboard a Pan American jumbo jet that was scheduled to fly to Los Angeles, authorities said.

of Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, who called the sportscas-ters hour-long talk an inspiring lecture on ethics and sports.

Cosells criticism focused largely on owners, who he said shifted ^rts franchises to make bigger profits. But it took in as well the weekly wire service ratings of coilege teams, the lionization of athletes and fan violence.

(Resell, who practiced law for 12 years before turning to sports, said he felt a little bit troubled ... a little bit embarrassed in speaking about a career in a field that some regard as the toy department of life. But he added that sports is in-

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Sounds Just Like A Candidate

There had to be visible shudders among the Democratic party faithful Monday night when former governor Robert Scott lashed out at the present state administration for practicing the politics of retrenchment.

Scott didnt mention Gov. Hunt by name, but his aim was clear as he spoke to the N. C. Association of Government Information Officers Monday night.

Scott was critical of both the tax rebate program proposed by Hunt and the tax reduction program which currently seems to have favor with legislative leaders.

To reduce taxes or to offer rebates in a time like this may be smart politics temporarily, but it is neither wise nor sound in the long run, he said.

Referring to the rebate, he said, I believe our citizens would rather see that money go toward maintaining and improving our educational pro

grams or some other needed purpose.

Scott joked about his unsuccessful attempt to become president of the state Community College system. He has blamed Gov. Hunt for failing to support him in this effort.

The Scott talk sent political analysists scurrying to re-assess the 1980 gubernatorial race. Scott definitely sounded like a candidate for something. There has been speculation he might run for lieutenant governor, but a race against Gov. Hunt might not be out of the question.

But it is still too soon to make any accurate assessments of the 1980 gubernatorial race, since, after all. Gov. Hunt is not even yet formally a candidate for re-election. Too, it could be that Scott, as he maintained after the talk, was simply saying what he had on its mind.

The political plans of all cojgcerned will be unfolding in the months ahead.

Maybe We'll Learn A Legend Is True

Has Atlantis been found?

The Soviets think they might have located the legendary continent, or something like it, off the coast of Portugal.

There were reports of photos of walls and great

stairways on the ocean bottom some 200 to 300 miles off Portugal.

Atlantis has captured mans imagination for many centuries, but primarily as a fabled land. Now we might find that it is indeed real.

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Alas! They have committed a most grievous sin! Lop off their hands... it is so written.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

Citizen Critics Ignored

A New Kind Of Draft

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Considerably watered down over the months of argument as it evolved, the proposed North Carolina Fair Sentencing System now before the General Assembly leaves almost all parties as much room for discretion and politicking as they have had under the present system which has been labeled by Gov. Jim Hunt a public lottery.

The objective of fixed sentencing and of presumptive sentencing had been to set narrow rules in which punishment was given, or if punishment deviated from prescribed routes, the reasons would be spdled out in writing and reviewed automatically by a higher court.

Fair Sentencing as now prop(^ does little to end the practically unlimited discretion exercised by the courts:

Police can continue to decide without review who they will charge with what offense;

District attorneys can make unreviewable decisions on whether to push charges, and whether to try the person

on a more or less serious charge.

Bargains

Plea bargaining with defense attorneys to get a guilty plea in return for reduced or drc^ped charges will still be practiced without review, and with the additional problem that deviation from the so-called fixed sentence would become a critical part of the bargaining;

No review of the sentence by a higher court is automatic as had once been proposed, and bitterly opposed by judges. Thus, even though the judge finds aggravating reasons for giving a lesser or greater sentence than prescribed by law, and puts that finding down in writing, it is not necessarily looked at by anyone else;

Appeals will continue to leave a gap: the defendant may appeal if he feels the sentence is too stiff; but, the. prosecutor who feels the sentence was too light may not appeal;

Most worrisome to insiders is the fact that judges will still be able to decide whether or not to give the in

dividual an active sentence, or to place him on probation without an active time in prison .... and that critical discretion can be exercised by the judge without giving any reasons in writing or without being subject to higher court review.

BILL

NOBLITT

Finally, loopholes remain in the process for gaining release from prison as well. It has been presumed that the paroles process would be eliminated once presumptive sentencing was in place.

The theory is simple: given a fixed term by the court the prisoner would get one day off for each day of good behavior. A guaranteed release day would be provided and barring major rule-breaking, the convict would get out at one-half his term. No politicking or investigation or supervision would be required.

Parole

But the Fair Sentencing System now proposed keeps the parole system which Gov. Hunt has termed a guessing game and uses it for all youthful offenders, and establishes a re-entry parole system for all other felons which would cover them 90 days prior to the established release date. Thus, a review board, a paroles bureaucracy, and a statewide network would continue to exist to cover that early release situation.

Citizens who appeared before the public hearings held statewide by the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety last year repeatedly called for court changes to speed up the process, to assure that defendants with long records arent placed on probation or let off with a wrist slapping, to do away with the private plea bargaining and sentence reducing process in private, to assure that the court reviews previous convictions, and to come down hard on criminals will discover that the Fair Sentencing System fails to speak to those criticisms.

WASHINGTON TODAY

No One Was In Charge

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correqxmdent WASHINGTON (AP) -TTieres an old joke about the airplane piloted by a computer that assured passengers nothing can go wrong go wrong go wrong.

The messages from the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa., were just about as reassuring. What turned out to be the most perilous power plant accident of the nuclear age was

described at the outset as a minor mishap, nothing to worry about.

In the days that followed, industry and government explanations of what had happened were confusing and conflicting.

No one was in charge; the facts depended on whose version you chose to believe. On Wednesday, March 28, for example, there was word of a general emergency at the plant, along with an assurance that there had been no leak of radiation. No,

The Daily Reflector

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wait, some radiation has been released, but not much, and nothing significant away from the plant. By nighttime, that turned out to be wrong, too. Above-normal radiation levels had been reported as much as 16 miles away.

Or take Fridays release of radioactive gas from the stricken plant. Gov. Dick Thornburgh called it uncontrolled. An official of Metropolitan Edison Co. said it was controlled. The director of the Pennsylvania Radiological Protection Bureau said it was unexpected. An official of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said it was not unexpected.

Through it all, government and industry agreed that radiation had not reached the danger point or anything close to it, even in the plant itself.

But it took them five days

to agree on a system to inform people what was happening and what it boded.

Each of the 72 nuclear power plants in the United States has a plan for emergency operations. The government-approved plan for Three Mile Island left it to Metropolitan Edison Co., which runs the plant, to decide what should be said about an accident.

In the unlikely event that the conditions for a general emergency exist ...,the plan says, it may be deemed necessary to notify the general public.

It also says that if that is done, the companys public relations office will make the announcements. That is hardly a disinterested source of information.

After all, the nuclear power industry was on the defensive(CmtinuedimpageS)

Strengt^For Today

WISHFUL THINKING

We hear a great deal today about wishful thinking. When this is a substitute for positive action, it is, of course, bad. But on the other hand, wishful jinking may be - and often is the turning over in our minds the possibilities for better things.

When we cease to have dreams about ourselves and our future, we cease to live. We should bring before our minds the possibility of better control of our impulses, a wser use of our time, self-improvement through

reading and study. But above all, we might try to envision the day when our faith will be deeper and our spiritual vision clearer.

People who dream and do nothing but dream are a liability to themselves;and to the world. But dreams are necessary to the living of a satisfying life. Before decisions are made must come the period of contemplation and the evaluation of alternatives. If this is dreaming, let us make the most of it.

Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON - Theyre talking about bringing back the draft. Theyre also muttering about alternate service for those who dont want to go into the armed forces. The response from Americas youth, as far as I can tell, is, Hell, no, we wont go!

As a middle-aged patriot, I think the youth of America owe something to their country. Those of us who put in our time believe that everybody, both men and women, should pay his dues before going out to face the harsh, cruel world of commerce.

Im not insisting they join the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marine Corps. If they dont want to work in hospitals or the Peace Corps or the ghettos for two years, so be it. But they have to do something to serve their country. Not only do they owe it to the rest of us, but by sacrificing two years of their lives they will be ennobled in spirit and filled with pride, knowing that they have played a role in keeping our nation strong.

There is a solution which I believe will not only make our youth better citizens but will

also get the nation through one of its darkest hours.

I propose that every boy and girl, when they reach the age of 18, give up driving an automobile for two years. They could go about their business, continue their studies, work if they want to or drop out to find themselves, as long as they didnt get behind the wheel of an automobile for 24 months.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

BUCHWALD

To the editor;

Wednesday commemorates the llth anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

While Dr. King struggled for social progress for minorities, the battle dealt with rights for eating in all restaurants, for lodging in any hotel or motel or for entertaining in any establishment. The issues for which Dr. King preached, lived and died to change were, in no small measure, visible barriers that ultimately were renioved.

With the assassination of Martin King died the need for visible social reform since it basically does not exist now. Seemingly, the death of Dr. King created an aura in which there is no significant need or desire to alter the covert and subtle forms of racism permeating our society. Whereas the struggle was for minorities to enter state institutions of higher education in 1962, today the struggle is for equal survival for Black universities. Whereas the struggle was for equitable salaries for minorities in 1968, today the struggle is for the significant realization of minority employment. Whereas, the struggle in 1963-64 was for appropriate legislation for facilitate equal opportunity for all people in 1964, today the struggle continues to be the proper legalistic implementation and moral persuasion to transform the meaningful words and phrases into productive policies and actual gains.

Unemployment figures, alcoholism and drug abuse rates, crime statistics and prison population indicate the backsliding minorities have made since Dr. Kings death, even though a few have received significant employment in glamorous, yet non-decisionmaking positions.

Insightful individuals recognize the shift in race relations from visible barriers to invisible obstructions. While a few minorities and many whites gloat, the progress of the last 20 years, the figures illustrate a different story.

Until minorities and all white society realize, confront, analyze and implement change to these current racist techniques, American society will constantly be threatened by internal dissension, and we make the deth of Dr. King a vain sacrifice.

John W. Maye Jr.

This could save the United States one billion gallons of oil a week. It would once again make our young people heroes in the eyes of their elders. Decals would be distributed with the logos of Mobil, Exxon, Sunoco, Gulf Amoco and Shell, which could be pasted in the windows of parents homes, showing that they had a son or daughter serving in the War on Energy.

People doing two years of gasless duty would wear small buttons of an oil well on their lapels or dresses, so that those on the home front could buy them drinks, or take them into their homes for a free Sunday chicken dinner.

Clubs, similar to those run by the USO, would be set up all over the country where draftees could get information on bus and train schedules. The American Red Cross would make transportation tokens available for those in dire need. And, of course, once the person was discharged from energy service, he or she would be eligible to go to driving school under the GI Bill of Rights.

The beauty of this plan is that there would be NO exemptions. Rich and poor would be treated alike. Some might even want to make(CoDtiiniedrapageS)Bright Era In Sports

By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special Correspondent

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Its a shame no Sparky Lyle, Jim Bouton or other baseball Boswell was hunched over a typewriter or a tape recorder invoking the muse when semi-pro baseball was the weekend rage throughout the land.

Now there would have been a subject for classic biography.

Passion, poverty, violence (sometimes on the part of the umpires), exotic backgrounds (Union City, N.J., the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, York, Pa.), suspense, romance, characters galore: semipro baseball had it all.(CmtinuedonpageS)40 Years Ago Today

March 4,1939

The North Carolina legislature ended at2:30a.m. todaya90-day biennial session in which it passed a record $155,000,000 appropriation bill and stricter marriage and election laws.

The new laws will require men and women to have pre-marital j physical examinations and ex-^ pectant mothers to be given j blood tests.

The absentee ballot was! abolished in primaries and its use restricted in elections. Also, the professional marker will] be eliminated in primaries.

The new election law will] allow election officials to markj ballots only if no other marker is| available. It will also prohibit a| marker other than an election of-| ficial from aiding more than one voter.

New Hanover County and Morehead City were authorize to legalize horse racing and pari-mutual betting if they are approved in referendums. Onslowl County was given the right tol have racing and betting if the] county commissioners approve.

Stuart Morgan

Stocks Are Definitely Higher

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You may not have noticed it, but stock are up this year. Shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange rose 10.5 percent through March; American Stock Exchange shares rose 18.5 percent.

You may not have noticed because, as Merrill Lynch points out, 45 percent to 50 percent of the investment services have been bearish throu^ much of the period. But there are other reasons too. Many.

Mideast discord was interpreted as negative for the market. So was Chinas Vietnam offensive. And the acceleration of inflation. And the failure so far of the guidelines. And the oil and nuclear setbacks.

Market activity itself might have given a negative impression. The big mutual funds accumulated cash

rather than stocks. And many individuals did too; they stored more than $13 billion in money market funds.

Still, as Interactive Data Corporation found in a computer analysis, those first-quarter gains on the two major exchanges were bigger than for all of 1978, when prices rose, respectively, 5.4 percent and 17.3 percent.

The over the counter' market also fared well, with gains averaging 15.3 percent for the first three months of the year, just slightly Lelow the 15.9 percent increase for all of 1978.

The increases were widespread too. Increases were found for no less than 82 percent of Big Board stocks,' 81.9 percent of Amex shares, and 75.6 percent of over the counter stocks.

Measured almost any way, the market rose. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 7.10 percent, the Big

Boards composite index 6.53 percent, and the Standard & Poors 500-stock average 5.70 percent.

Of course you can go too far with these statistis. You cannot forget that the stock market is always an up-down affair.

Last year, for example, wasnt a poor market year at least until the final quarter. 'Then prices dipped sharply, setting the stage for this years first-quarter iqitum. The two moves offset each other.

Still, the latest move is the (me that carries hopes with it, and a lot of people now have their hopes up. If the market could advance against such odds, they say, it must be built on a solid base.

Wright Investors Service believes the strength reflecj^ feelings that a moderation bf inflation and interest rates will accompany an ecxmomic slowdown and prove

beneficial to stocks later this year.

Agreeing, other analysts point to the bullish potential of those billions wilich individuals now hold in money market funds, plus additonal billions that mutual funds have yet to commit to stocks.

There is little doubt that the strength of dividend growth, and the current levels being paid, has had a positive impact on prices. Some shares, including those of General Motors, now pay in double digits.

Other companies, many of them blue chip manufacturers, are paying up to 8 percent or so while selling at single-digit multiples of their prices.

With prices considered low in relation to earnings, and with dividends hi^ enou^ to nearly negate the impact of inflation, many investors seem to have concluded that market risk is relatively low.

mmm.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

energy-saving a career. If they stayed in for 20 years and never drove, they would be entitled to a full pension, including an Amtrak pass, for the rest of their lives.

I tried the idea on several teen-agers I know, and 1 received a mixed response.

Of the 25 youths I talked to, 23 said that if my idea was ever approved by Congress theyd go to Canada.

girl said, I dont think women should have to serve in the War on Energy. Were too delicate to walk.

'The 25th person, a young man, said hed shoot his toe off before hed sign up.

Despite this reaction, I am certain that once the gasless draft goes into effect our

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

even before the accident. There was controversy about nuclear waste disposal, about the longterm risk of low-level radiation and about plant safety. Five plants are currently closed because the government found their cooling systems might not be adequately earthquake-proof.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who heads a Senate panel on nuclear power, now is proposing legislation to have the government supervise emergency operations and information in case of a nuclear accident.

The government was hardly a model of clarity in dealing with developments at Three Mile Island. But in any future accident, an official ^kesman could do a lot to avoid the kind of credibility problems that made that situation more difficult.

Set Classes For Adults

Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt County Community Schools will offer arts and crafts classes for adults at Chicod School. Classes will include cake decorating, knitting and crocheting, and needlepoint.

Registration will beheld Thursday, April 5, 7 p.m. in the library/media center. There will be a $5 registration fee and class nights will depend on the desires of the participants.

A childrens gymnastics class for children ages 5 and and older will hold registration Tuesday, April 10, 3:30 p.m. There will be a $5 registration fee and children should meet in the Chocod gym. Afternoons for classes will depend on the number of children registering.

Beginning karate classes for ladies and men sixteen years old and older will hold registration Thursday, April 12, 7 p.m. Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday ni^ts. There will be a $5 registration fee.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Community Schools, 752-6106, extension 58.

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

The Elmhurst Elementary School PTA will hold its final meeting of the year Thursday, April 5,7:30 p.m.

A program will be given by the school band, directed by Dottie Knight; the string ensemble, Brenda Harrison, director; and the chorus, directed by Betty Boyd. New officers will also be elected at the meeting. The public is invited.

Sponsor Dinner Sales April 7

SIMPSON - The Methodist Men of Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a barbeque dinner Saturday, April 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tickets will be $2.50, and plates may be purchased the day of the dinner without a ticket. Proceeds will go toward completion of the Fellowship Building. The public is invited to attend.

AAulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

The subplots were far more interesting than whether George Steinbrenner fired his secretary for bringing back chopped liver instead of tuna on rye. In those days teams didnt have secretaries; most of them didnt even have owners. And who could afford a tuna fish sandwich?

Certainly not Mighty Casey, who probably got all of ten

young people, as they have done in every crisis in 202 years, will gladly give up two years of their driving lives to make this country a safer and saner America.

bucks for the game in which he struck out in the bottom of the ninth with the bases loaded and left Mudville for dead at the end of that 4-2 all time thriller.

Anybody who yelled Play me or trade me back in those days could find himself in a vacant lot back of a mill in Lowell, Mass., without a bus ticket or even the offer of a ride home.

Only the classy teams like the House of David and the Detroit Clowns had their own bus. The House of David wore full length beards and slaughtered the innocents with their flying spikes to show their biblical background. Solomon-like, they also travelled with their own umpire, who sometimes rented his Hassidic dark garments to don ordinary pinstripes and

catch the second game of the doubleheader.

I broke into semipro ball at the age of 11 as a hot dog and soda salesman with the old Long Island City Springfields, affectionately known as The Springies,* toward the end of the Great Dq>ression.

The first game I ever worked, the Detroit Gowns came to town. They were a white team baseball equivalent of the Harlem Globetrotters, fine players who could yuk it up with monster sized oves, exploding cigars for the ump, running out a bunt on a tricycle and staging a triple steal that included making off with the bases and the water bucket.

Long before Bill Veeck brought him to the majors, I saw Satchel Paige pitch for the

Jersey Black Giants. He was getting long in the tooth then, but his famous hesitation pitch hung in the air like the Goodyear blimp. At times he would fake a fastball, the catcher would slam his mitt and the umpire would bawl steee-rike.

There was an all girls team from somewhere in Colorado and a Florida outfit that played on donkeyback. 'There were fine serious teams too, like the Lancaster (Pa.) Red Roses, the Danbury (Conn.) Invincibles, the Glendale (L.I.) Farmers, the Homestead (Pa.) Greys and the Rhode Island Reds.

TV ^lled the doom of semi-pro ball, and the game hasnt been the same since. At least nobody writes poems about it anymore. Just nasty books.

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FarmvHle Board... School Board....

(CoaUauedtvm pagel)

Fields Street four-laning with realignment of the northern portion to connect with Turnage/May Boulevard along the old East Carolina Railroad tracks, c. Schools access road thoroughfare linking the northern side of the school campuses with the proposed eastern loop. d. U. S. 258 bypass to the west of town. e. Industrial Park drive constructiiHi of industrial drive extension linking Mandarin Drive area with the pro-

red U. S. 258 bypass, f. N. 121 North four-laning and curb and gutter to State Road 1200 (the Stantonsburg Road), g. Eastern loqj connect with U. S. 258 south.

The Commissioners agreed to make known their appreciation to state officims for the work done to get the new Highway 264 project underway.

Approval was given for the Starliner Cab Company owned by Bobby Gene Williams to increase rates in each zone 10 cents, effective immediately.

Certification was approved for MICA consultants contracts approved because the firm has helped bring about savings through better investment of idle funds and throu^ a new system of gasoline purchasing that is saving four cents a gallon.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas was given the go-ahead to draw up an ordinance eliminating two-hour parking on Main and Wilson streets. The Commissioners said theyd like to try not having a law-enforced limit, but would call on the Chamber of Commerce to help encourage merchants and their employees to leave on-street spaces for customers.

Rigby Electric of Rocky Mount was awarded the contract for an electric cable amount, $5,360.

The administrator said a $20,927 final extension of the CETA Beautification Project has been obtained, effective until Sept. 30.

Approval was given for the purchase of a small fuel-saving car for the Utilities Department.

It was decided that surplus property such as aerators, pumps and the like from the old sewage treatment plant would be put up for sale.

Approval of a contract for not more than $7,600 with Vance B. Taylor CPA, Inc. for auditing for the fiscal year 1900 was given.

Thomas was asked to explore the p^ibility of obtaining a special decorative town license plate to be used for five years.

Street marker designs were discussed, with some dissension and no action. Renderings shown by the administrator were not liked by the majority of the Commissioners. Farrior expressed his liking for the use of a logo previously discussed on the signs, which would be used in the downtown area.

The Board went on record as being against an increase in costs to the town for employee retirement system, with the added reconunenda-tion that if an increase is approved by the majority of the towns involved, that it be three, not five, percent.

It was reported that Police Chief Ron Cooper has visited the town of Monroe and studied its police cadet program. He is also learning about whats involved in having a Scouting Explorer Post for boys and ^rls to explore their interest in law enforc-ment as an occupation.AAAAA Meeting Set Thursday

The meeting of AAMA will be held 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speaker fbr the evening will be Cy Follmer with I. C. Systems. His topic will be Conceits in Collection Procedures.

Members are reminded the meeting place has been changed to the administrative conference room A on the main hall at the hoqiital. Members are urged to attend and interested persons are invited.

(CooUnuedtrom pagel) board with a group of Grifton citizens to request that the board put forth matching funds to go with approximately $7,500 to be raised by the (irifton community toward various items at Grifton School.

The items, which would include science lab equipment, playground equipment, gymnastics equipment and air conditioning, would be financed by funds raised by various groups within the community, along with the matching funds from the county board of education.

The board voted to supply the matching funds, with board member Jim Black noting that the board would also have to work with other interested communities in the same sort of manner.

Grifton School principal Ike Baldree came before the board in a request for additional library/ media space at Grifton School. The 2,000 square foot addition would allow additional shelving and storage room, according to Baldree. No action was taken on Baldrees request.

Community Schools Program Director Alice Keene asked the board for permission to seek additional Grass Roots monies from the North Carolina Arts Council to include more cultural activities within the county schools. The board approved her request.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis informed the board of possible Title One changes for the coming school year, whereby approximately 50 percent of the Title One assistants would be transferred to help eighth grade students in remediation programs.

Title One, a program that has been traditionally used in the primary grades, will be needed in the middle grades to raise those children who are still reading on a fourth to fifth grade level, according to Lewis.

The board heard from Ayden Elementary principal Thomas S. Tripp, Grifton School principal Ike Baldree and Sam Bundy School principal Mrs. Edith Warren, all of who said that the Title One program was a valuable and much-needed part of their total school program.

If you take away our resources, youll strip us, said Tripp of the possible situation.

Pitt County Schools Director of Testing and Research John McKnight presented for the boards consideration a tentative school calendar for 1979-80, which would put children coming into school Sept. 4 and graduations June 13.

The proposed calendar, a result of compilation of surveys of some 820 county school personnel, would have eight teacher workdays beginning August 21. Christmas holidays for children would begin Dec. 18. A full week would also be allotted for an Easter vacation. The board will further consider the calendar, with possible approval, at the May meeting.

The board agreed to meet Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m., to discuss tentative allotment of personnel positions for 1979-80.

CARTER KIN Jane Frey, 41, from San Francisco, nuu*-ried Willie Carta- ^>ann, the convict nqibew of President Jinuny Carter, Tuesday morning at Vacaville Prison. Spann is serving time oi an armed robbery conviction. (APLaserphoto)Sewing Class To Give Show

AYDEN The Sewing Class of the Ayden Housing Authority will present a Four Seasons Exhibition of fashion wear, Thursday, April 5, 6:30 p.m., at the Housing Authority.

The class is sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, with Mrs. C., E. Jetters as teacher. The public is invited to attend.

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Ayden-Grifton Spring Dance is Okayed By Bd.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday to allow Ayden-Grifton High School to have a Spring Formal dance, then rescinded an earlier motion that suggested the four county high schools have their junior-senior dances on March 9.

Ayden-Grifton principal Bill Wig^ns and four Ayden-Grifton class officers came before the board, explaining that the school was unable to raise enou^ money to hold a junior-senior dance on March 9.

The Ayden-Grifton Student Government Association then decided on having a dance to raise funds for paving the school parking lot, and asked for Principal Wiggins permission.

The four student officers explained to the board that Ayden-Grifton was not trying to undermine its wishes on having a junior-senior dance March 9, but felt that a dance would be a better fund raiser than candy or magazine sales.

Dr. J. 0. Carson, board member, said that if the board prohibited the dance, it would be saying, in effect, that schools could have only one dance a year. He also noted that the school had put out $400 toward securing a band for the dance, scheduled for April 26.

Superintendent Ott Alford pointed out that North Pitt High ^hool had held its Junior-Senior on March 9, with good attendance. He stated that North Pitt should be commended for adhering to the boards suggestion.

According to Alford, the board had set the March 9 date because it was a teacher workday, which allowed the young people to be out of school to attend to matters before the dance. Also, the March date did not encourage weekend beach trips, a problem noted by many parents.

Following the boards favorable vote for the Ayden-Grifton dance, D. H. Conley principal J. R. Carraway s^e, pointing out that his school had raised $670 toward a junior-senior this year, when the faculty advisor had to leave school early for maternity leave.

Carraway explained that his students still wanted to have some sort of dance, but were unable to adhere to the suggested March 9 date.

Our decision (to suggest the March 9 date) was probably not in the schools best interest, said Dr. J. 0. Carson, Every school is different and they need a little freedom.

Following his remarks, the board voteS to rescind the motion.

Series Of Six Collisions Here

More than $6,100 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 10:53 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Biltmore Streets, involving cars driven by Edward Lee Sheetz of Village Greene Apts., and Drury Payne Armstrong of 302E Eastbrook Apts. Damage from the collision was estimated at $900 to the Sheetz car and $650 to the Armstrong vehicle.

Cars driven by Ollie White Vandenburg of 204 West Gum Rd., and June Miller Edwards of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 12:13 p.m. on North Greene Street near the West Gum Road ihtersection, resulting in an estimated $900 damage to the Vandenburg car and $400 damage to the Edwards vehicle.

A 12:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Eastern Streets involved autos operated by Vivian Bernice Vines of Route 8, Greenville and Jasper Winslow Anderson Jr. of 106B Stancill Dr. investigators reported.

Damage from the collision was set at $200 to the Vines car and $1,000 to the Anderson auto.

Cars driven by Connie Lue

REVIVAL SPEAKER - The Rev. Earl Glenn of Gddsboro will conduct revival services at the Bethany Free WUl Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Winter-vUle, April 9-13. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and will include special music. The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. C. L. Patrick, church minister.

Barrett of 118 Marthas La., and Lx)uise Battle Jenkins of 316 Oakgrove Ave. collided about 4:15 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Barrett car and $1,000 damage to the Jenkins vehicle.

A collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets about 5:40 p.m. involved cars operated by Tina Cathryn Meacham of Charlotte, and Hugo Luis Pascale of 1408 Evergreen Dr.

Police estimated damage at $225 to the Meacham car and $350 to the Pascale vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Luis Aceves of 213 Lewis St., and David Wayne Worthington of 1020 Fleming St. collided about 4:20 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Police set damage to the Aceves car at $300 and estimated damage to the city school bus driven by Worthington at $10.

Caught Driving A Stolen Car

Greenville Police Monday arrested a 25-year-old Hampton, Va., man on charges of possessing a stolen vehicle and carrying a concealed weapon, C3iief Glenn Cannon said today.

According to Cannon, Anthony Eden Majette was charged after officers stopped the car he was driving about 6:10 p.m. on Golden Road, and found the vehicle had been reported stolen from a parking lot in Essex County, Virginia, March 17.

Cannon said Majette has been charged by Chocowinity Police and Beaufort County Sheriffs officers with trespassing and impersonation of a police officer in connection with an incident at WITN-TV in Chocowinity a short time before his arrest in Greenville.

Dog Obediance Classes Ready

Dog obedience classes will begin tomorrow, Thursday, April 5 and will be held for ten consecutive Thursdays in Elm Street Gym.

Qasses are at 7 p.m. and the fee is $30, which includes instruction, a training color, and a leash.

Dogs entered in the classes must be at least four months old. To pre-register, call 752-4137, extension 220.

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New Scalping Measure Approved By N.C. House

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Cdi- movie makers from forcing ex seums could legally assess a hibitors to bid for a film with-service charge of up to 10 per- out seeing it, or blind bid, was cent above the printed price of approved by the House and a ticket to a sporting or musl- sent to the Senate, cal event under a new scalping 'Hie bill, introduced by Rep. bill passed by the House and Parks Helms, I>Mecklenburg, sent to the Senate Tuesday. was supported by the states The House voted over- movie exhibitors who say blind whelmingly to approve the bidding forces them to pay for scalping law rewrite after nar- movies that sometimes are not rowly voting to add an amend- money makers at the box of-ment limiting the service fice, charge to 10 percent of the tick- Opponents said the General ets face value. Assembly has no business

The vote was 57-55 to add the meddling in the contractual limit. agreements between two private

Rep. Mary Seymour, EWJuil- industries, ford, sponsor of the bill, said a RanMng

number of coliseums in the A Senate-passed bill revising state are already charging the statutes regulating banks was extra fee on tickets sold at oth- approved by the House Banking er locations, such as in stores Committee after being or other cities. The bill, she amended to allow lists of stock-

state-chartered kept as public

The bill, introduced by Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, would have required judges to enter their reasons for handing out PJCs in the court record.

Gamble said the bill was aimed at judicial accountability. He said it would have gotten through any committee but judiciary.

A PJC is an order a judge may use that has the effect of withholding final disposition of a case and thus applying no punishment.

The practice was apparently widespread in Lincoln County, which Gamble represents. Opponents of the bill said it was a

local problem and shouldnt be handled on a statewide basis.

Stete ERA A subcommittee was expected to recommend today that the House Constitutional Amendments Committee kill a proposed equal rights amendment to the North Carolina Constitution.

Ratification of the proposed equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution was defeated in a Senate committee in February.

Rep. Patricia Hunt, a staunch supporter of the federal ERA and member of the subcommittee, opposed the state pro

posal saying it would undermine chances for the federal ERA in future legislative sessions,

UNC Television Three bills that would create a new authority to oversee the University of North Carolina public television network were filed in the House and Senate Thursday.

Senate sponsor. Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquotank, said the pn^x)sals were aimed at strengthening the networks position in seeking state appropriations.

The bills are the result of over a year of study by a tele

communications study commission. Under one proposal, a University of North Carolina Center for Public Television would be established (q research, develop and produce public television progranuning through the university network.

A board of trustees, under the UNC Board of Governors, would also be established to oversee the television system.

Inirance

A bill that would require insurance companies to notify policy holders of their reason for transferring the customers auto coverage to the state reinsurance facility was ap

proved by the House Insurance be poor risks.

Committee. The requirement would apply

The reinsurance facility often when the customer is charged a covers motorists considered to higher rate in the facility.

said, would legalize the existing holders in

practice.

The measure would most of the current scalping law, which bans the resale of

banks to keep record.

The bill, recommended by the state Banking Commission,

tickets to events at prices high- would have dropped a require-er than that printed on the tick- ment that banks list stock-holders with the state banking The bill drew fire from Rep. commissioner.

George Miller, D-Durham, who Banking lobbyist John Jordan said allowing an extra service objected to the amendment, charge would effectively neu- saying bankers wanted the ter the ban on ticket scalping business protection of keep-

blmig

AZALEAS

and open the door for anyone to ing their charge higher ticket prices. fidential.

I think youve just about destroyed the scalping law, Miller said.

The 10 percent limit rq)laced a provision in Mrs. Seymours bill that said only that the char^ must be reasonable.

In other le^ative develop-maits Tuesday:

ABC

A bill that would change the 1978 liquor-by-the drink law to allow some cities without Alcoholic Beverage Control systems to hold referendums on mixed-drink sales ran into trouble on the House floor Tuesday and was sent back to committee for more work.

shareholders con-

PJCs

A bill aimed at limiting the number of prayer for judgment continuances in traffic cases was killed by the House Judiciary II Committee.

Local Educators Join Workshop

3 SELECT GROUPS

-10,000 PLANTS

CHAPEL HILL - Educators from Greenville are taking part in a twHlay program, Advocacy Workshop for Parents of Handicapped Children being Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, ^ Lodge in

sponsor of the bill, voluntarily Chapel HUl today and tomorrow, had his measure sent back to panel discussions

the House ABC Committee. ^ Promises and Problems of

Under existing law, only 94-112 and the

cities and counties with their as panelists

own ABC systems are allowed Harrison, Director of Proto hold mixed-drinks votes. grams for Ex^tional Children,

Aumans bill would allow City Schools; Mrs.

cities where the county-wide li- Middleton, member of

quor systems have refused to Greenville City School

hold a drink vote, or where the Eugene Piner, prin-

county vote was defeated, to Wahl-Coats Elementary

iKrfd city-wide referendums. '!>School; and Ms. Emalynn Col-- .- orado, teacher in the Greenville

A bill that would prohibit Schools.

Church Holding Revival Series

The Mill Chapd FWB Church will hold a revival April 4-6. Additional worship services for the weekend include; Holy Communion Saturday, April 7, with the Rev. C. Moye; morning worship services Sunday, April 8, at 11 a.m. with pastor Rev. J. L. Swin-son, homecoming dinner at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. J.

Tyson and the Poplar Hill choir will present the services.

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BLAME GAS LEAK

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Gas leaking from a main into a bank vault caused the explosion last February that destroyed a Warsaw bank, killed 49 persons and injured 110, an investigation report says.

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48 Regulation

49 The Man 52 Peer Gynts

^ mother Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Wager

SCISSIS

SESBISHQISIS QISSIB

snsg [UBii assg) BUGS' BSSB

CRYPTOQUDP 4-4

BPII RGDKCSM BU YUE PYBSD-MEGYB RGKKCYSMM

-Yesterdays Cryptoquip GLEE CLUB BOYS STAR AT RURAL COMMUNITY SING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals R 'the Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci(^ in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it iD equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofle can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

New Group Agrees

Back King College

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Financially troubled King College will be taken over June 1 by a ^up of Presbyterian churchmen under an agreement approved by the 112-year-old Schools board of trustees.

The corporation of churchmen is to ensure the colleges financial support for three years, an official said. The college will retain its name and Celationship with the Presbyterian Church in the United States.

- Frank W. DeFriece Jr., fliairman of the trustees, said Tuesday in a news release, The present trustees of King ollege are acting in good faith, taking the most viable <H>tion that the board can find te keep the college open after May of 1979. We have thorough-examined every alternative and sincerely believe this deci

sion is in the best interests of our students, faculty and the larger King College constituency.

Financial problems threatened in recent months to close the college and prompted officials to open merger negotiations last December with East Tennessee State University in Johnson City. The schools could not come to terms and King called off the talks in early Marqh, Jack Snider, King vice president for college relations, said.

Officials said a new board of trustees has already selected the colleges next president. Dr. Don R. Mitchell, currently academic vice president at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111.

King College is a 350-pupil liberal arts school. Its curriculum is to remain basically the same-

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U-TbeD^ Reflector, QreenvtUe, N.C.Wedneeday, April 4,197

Stock And Market Reports

Utility Bonds...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales;

Smithfield: 1,500 head sold - 40-SO-pound no. one and twos 105.25, no. threes 94.89; 50)-pound no. one and twos 93.50, no. threes 85.50. Wallace-Chadboum; 2,900 head sold 40-50-pound no. one and twos 105.40, no. threes 98.75; 50-60- elines by more than

pound no. one and twos 99.24, spread on the NYSE,

no. threes 88.00. Statesvle: 622 head sdd - 40-50-pound no. one and twos 106.25, no. threes 95.25; 50-60-pound no. one and twos 99.25, no. threes 72.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers; Market steady.

Exxon was at 53'/^ and Gulf Oil was unchanged at among the early NYSE volume leaders.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jun^ 13.08 to 868.33, more than offsetting its 11.52-point loss Friday and Monday.

Advances outnumbered de-a 3-1

(CoaOaaedtrompagel)

rates would probably go up because of rate hikes by Virginia Electric and Power (Do. from which GUC purchases power, and because of increases in fossil fuel charges made by VEPCO.

A slight increase in rates for GUC sewer customers will be needed to repay the $5 million in sewer bonds.

According to Home, the increase to the average residential customer is expected to amount to not more

than $1.25 per month.

An increase in rates charged GUC water customers is expwted to repay the $14 million water bond issue.

Home said the average residential water customer could expect to pay between $2 and $3 per month more for water when all the bonds are sold. He noted however, that it may be several years before the total increase is put into effect.

Home explained that the Utilities Commission has

Big Board volume came to 33.53 million shares against 28.99 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs conyxxsite common-stock index rose .82 to 57.55.

At the American Stock Ex-

Supply nwderate. Weights de- <hangp, the market value index sirable. N.C. dock-wei^ted av- climbed 2.39 to 179.85.

Qbituaries

erage price is 48.13 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked at processing plants. Estimated Tuesday slaughter totaled 1,527,(X)0 head and average live weight 4.03 pounds per bird on March 30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens; Market steady for heavy type hens. Supply and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 27-28, mostly 28 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market steady. Supplies adequate. N.C. wei^ted avra-age price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons ddivered to retail stores; 73.31 coits per dozen for large white; medium 66.62; small 49.11.

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Enfield Hit By Tornadoes

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swept ahead' in active trading today, following throuf^ (HI Tuesdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.89 to 874.22 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-1 lead over losers in the early tally of New Y<Ht Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market began its latest iqxsurge as fears abated of any more serious trouble resulting fnnn last weeks accidait at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg

Analysts also noted oicour-agement over recent stren^ in the (kdlar, and anticipation of new energy proposals from Presidoit Carta- Thursday ni^t.

Among other things. Carter is expected to call for steps to decontrol domestic oil prices.

ENFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Lessie Jordan likened the sound to a passing train, but Blanch Whitaker said the tornado was here and gone too (juickly to describe.

The two ladies were among several residents of a residential area in the Halifax County town of Enfield who were spared from one of four reported tornadoes that heralded an approaching cold front crossing North Carolina on Tuesday afternoon.

There were no serious injuries, but sbc homes in Enfield were leveled and nine others damaged.

Everything got dark. 'The house started shaking, said Mrs. Jordan, whose home was only slightly damaged. It sounded like a Irain. I looked out the window and saw tin going over the _ house.

Mrs. Whitaker, whose home was also ^ared from the brunt of the storm, said she was not fri^tened until she ventured outside and saw _ what damage the tornado had wrought.

Craft

GRIFTON Roland Vance Craft, 74, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Farmer Funeral Home (Dhapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Gary Bailey. Burial will be held at the Rainbow Church cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Rena W. Craft; three sons, Hugh Craft of Ayden, David Craft of Walkersville and Roland V. Craft Jr. of Tarboro; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Humphrey of Kinston, Mrs. Marjorie Cannon and Mrs. Ethel Ball of Ayden, Mrs. Christine Humphrey of Washington, and Mrs. Ann Lewis of Grifton; one brother, Paul Craft of Baltimore, Md.; and one sister. Miss Verna Craft of Grifton; 22 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren.

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

Dunn

ROCK HILL, S. C. - Mr. Leon A.cDunn, 66, died in Charlotte Monday. Mr. Dunn had been a resident of Ayden, N. C., for most of his life but had lived in Rock Hill for the past three years.

He was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel, Ayden, (XHiducted by the Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tripp Dunn of the home; three sons, Leon A. Dunn, Jr. of Rocky Mount, Thomas P. of Memphis, Tenn., and William B. Dunn of Lancaster, S. C.; two

Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. in Haddocks Chapel FWB Church by Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Wallace

Mr. Kelley Wallace, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He made his home near Greenville. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2:30 p.m., in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Core Point Cemetery in Beaufort County. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (Dhurch at the funeral hour. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

KEliJEY WALLACE

Mr. Wallace, a native of Lenoir County, was a 1928 graduate of the University of North Carolina at (Dhapel Hill. For 41 years, he was in public

brothers, (Dharles K. Dunn Jr. of education and served as prin-

, Littleton, and V. P. Dunn of Ayden; five grandchildren.

WEDNESDAY

0:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention mRcts.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees nrteef at Winterville Grill.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA building on f*Tmville highway, telephone 752-7406 or 752-5284.

8:00 p.m. Pitt (jxinty Ala-Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 754-2501 or 752-5284.

~ ^trons Club meets with Mrs. Minnie Spain

It happoied so quick, she said. I didnt get scared until it was all over.

Damage estimates were being made today.

The twister also damaged two warehouses, accxHding to Mayor B. D. Kimball of-Enfield, which is located about 18 miles north of Rocky Mount.

HaU

NEWARK, N. J. - Mrs. Viola Elizabeth Haywood Hall of Newark, N. J., daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Vines Haywood, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, died in New Jersey. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Forties

SNOW HILL Graveside ser-

cipal in Aurora, Deep Run, Wheat Swamp, Franklinton, Rolesville, Pantego and Chicod prior to his retirement in 1969. For the past 22 years, he had made his home in Pitt County. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Ayden Masonic Lodge and the New Bern Shrine.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Clevie Tripp Wallace; a son. Dr. Kelley Wallace Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Matthew

THURSDAY

C * . ~ Country

^ior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Greenvllle-Mai^nborough Lions Club meets. Cl^ P "- ~ Day at Women's

Vices for Mr. Louis Wesley Por- Komegay of Greenville, S. C.; ties wUl be held Thursday 11 30 sisters, Mrs. Sallie T. a.m., at the Warren Cemeteir Elmore of Dover and Mrs. Carl Greene County. Mr. Forties died Beaufort; two brothers,

Monday from injuries received Dlard W^lce of Kinston and when his home was destroyed by W^lace of Wade; seven

Services will be handled by

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge, No. 734, A. Mitchells Funeral Home, F. & A. M., will hold M Winterville. a stated com- l^xarrow

4:Xp,m. Exchange Club meets. P'*cation Wednes- Mrs. Lenora Cox Sparrow, a

P ~ winterville Kiwanis day, April 4, 7:30 former resident of Greenviii#

Supper Will be served at died Thursday in St. Marys

------------ 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are

invited.

Illary meets at Legion Home": .8:00 p.m. VFW

grandchildren.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial (xmtribution consider the Pitt County Memorial Gift Fund.

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

P-n- VFW meets at Post P-"i- Coochee Council No.

Van J(rfinson HI, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

about tomorrow. It may bring sunshine or clouds. We can help you assure tomorrow with a plan that covers both a cloudy or bright tomorrow. Lets talk about tomorrow tomorrow.

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already approved a new rate structure under which all water customers will be charged a basic rate, regardless of the amount of water they use.

In the past, he noted, large water customers, such as industrial customers, have paid less per gallon for water than smaller residential users.

City Councileee

(Continued fixmi pagel) the plan be "thoroughly

reviewed by the Advance Planning Department of the Department of Transportation at the earliest convenience. I would then hope that the city staff could initially review these revisions and then be reviewed by the Planning and Zoning Commission ancTthe City Council.

In discussing the plan and revisions last night, Poole pointed out that travel is directly related to peculation and the increased number of local or internal trips has caused problems.

According to Poole, the ^timated population for the planning area for 1976 was 42,900, while growth projections indicate an increase to some 62,000 by the year 2000.

In 1976, Poole said, the estimated number of internal trips by vehicle was 134,000. That figure is expected to increase to some 224,000 by 2000, he added.

According to the official, the projection volumes for Oie target year of 2000 utilizing the 1976 highway system here points out that Dickinson Avenue, Evans Street, Fifth Street and Greenville Boulevard, among others, will be operating over capacity by the target year.

Mentioning the revisions, Poole said that the recommendations include the deletion of the Dickinson Avenue-14th Street connector. He said that three alternatives were considered to relieve the increasing traffic congestion on Dickinson Avenue; construction of a connector south of the Norfolk and Southern Railway from Dickinson to 14th; consideration of a oneway pair of Chestnut Street and Dickinson Avenue; and widening of Dickinson Avenue to a five-lane facility.

Poole said that in consider-ing the disruption to businesses, houses and other factors, it is not recommended that the connector be implemented. Adc^tion of the

one-way pair system would necessitate improvements on Chestnut Street, he noted, and abolish the residential nature of the neighborhood. The one-way pair alternative would cost over $3 million while widening Dickinson would cost some $3,700,000.

Poole sserted that the widening of Dickinson Avenue is recommended.

The planning engineer said that a study is needed on the NC 11 Bwass realignment in view of the proposed 264 develi^ments. He noted that Memorial Drive is one of the most important highways in the area.

The alignment of Arlington Boulevard Extension Mt-ween State Road 1726 and Red Banks Road, as shown on current maps, would affect new subdivisions in the area, Poole explained. Due to that, he said that a realignment of the extension is now recommended.

Discussing the fourth revision, Poole said that a new subdivision conflicts with the realignment of State Road 1726 as indicated on the 1972 plan. It is now proposed that the existing State Road 1726 replace the proposed realignment, he added, and the extension of State Road 1808 (King George Road).

According to Poole, the suggested replacement of Elm Street Extension with an extension of Brownlea Drive was rejected, as was the deletion of a one-way pair consideration for Fourth and Fifth Streets.

He said the current recommendation is that Elm Street would be a better corridor because it is closer to the central business district, because it extends to Charles Boulevard and because it is a divided four-lane facility. Elm Street already exists up to the Tar River, it was mentioned, and to extend Brownlea from Tenth to the river would cost approximately $400,000.

Poole said that he felt a one-way pair system for Fourth and Fifth Streets offered the only alternative down the road to meet a pending over-capacity situation on Fifth Street. He pointed to the widening of Fifth Street as an expensive alternative.

Study is needed on the pro-posed revisions, the spokesman said, and further revisions will be necessitated by future developments. He asserted that it is important to stay on t(^ of the plan and make it current.

'The citys planning director, Bobby Roberson, said that he felt that amendments

to the plan should be handled through the

He added that the 'Thoroughfare Plan is a document that the city, in conjunction with the state D.O.T., is required to adopt.

Sewell told the gathering that his department is of the opinion that the widening of Dickinson Avenue is the tetter alternative. He said that the engineering staff feels that the NC 11 Bypass might

be more suitable further out than suggested in the plan but he contended that a detailed study needs to be done on the bypass alignment.

The city engineer agreed with the recommended location for the Arlington Boulevard corridor and also with the revision regarding the SR1726 realignment.

During the public hearing, Charles Burnette, representing the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, presented two resolutions from the Chamber, recommending the adoption of the plan to insure proper planning and continued transportation improvements in the Greenville area and also recommending that the Pitt County Commissioners, City Council and D.O.T. officials discuss future plans for the expansion of a western loop around Greenville. The executive conunittee of the Chamber also recommended that the Council review and update the plan annually.

Sidney Skinner, a Dickinson Avenue resident, asked if the widening of Chestnut Street might not help to relieve the traffic congestion problem on Dickinson Avenue. Poole noted that the wideiing of Chestnut was one of the alternatives.

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Sports TfF> DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1979Local Umps Will Open Baseball Year

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON The latest report was that AP Sports Writer Paul Pryor, the only arbiter The cry of Play Ball! will who has bolted the ranks of dis-announce the opening of the sident umpires to sign an indibaseball season today. The vidual contract, would do the question is who will shout it. honors in Cincinnati, where the

Reds were scheduled for their traditional opener this afternoon, with the San FYancisco Giants providing the opposition.

Pryor was expected to be one of the umpires in Cincinnati,

Wilson Denies Any Recruiting Violations

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke football coach Shirley Red Wilson has dismissed published reports that question some recruiting practices as containing a multitude of inaccuracies.

Wilson said Tuesday in a prepared statement that his staff has adhered to NCAA regulations.

Nwie of my staff or mysdf has violated any rules or reflations morally or ethiciuly whatsoever, the first-year coach said in the prepared statement.

On Sunday, The Durham Herald rqx)rted that the parents of Kelly Stanley, a fullback at Clinton Hif School, were considering filing a lawsuit against

Three In Star Game

Elast Carolina soccer coach Brad Smith and two of his players have been invited to take part in an all-star game against the New Jersey Americans of the American Soccer League.

Smith, along with Phil Martin and Shawn Berry, will play with other amateur all-stars from North Carolina in the game FYi-day at Page High School in Greensboro. The match will begin at 7 p.m.

Martin, a Greensboro native and wing for the Pirates, will play at center forward for the match against the pro Americans, while Berry, also from Greensboro will be a halfback and Smith wiii be a fullback.

Duke because the school allegedly reneged on its offer of a football scholarship.

The newspaper quoted Robert L. Stanley Jr. as saying Duke assistant coaches John Guy and Sam Story told the family that Kelly qualified academically and they arranged for him to sign for a scholarship last fall.

Stanley said the coaches said they were offering his son a full scholarship. Clinton coach Bobby Robinson said the two offered Kelly a scholarship on the condition that he made 700 or higher on his college entrance exams, and he said the youngster scored 820 on the tests.

Stanley said he was notified later that Kelly would not be admitted to Duke because of two Ds he made in English and chemistry but that in the meantime he had turned away recruiters from other collets.

The newspaper said in its Tuesday editions that the father of a Pennsylvania prq) standout and Duke officials were involved in an exchange of bitter letters after the school allegedly promised the athlete a scholarship but backed out of the deal.

The story said Bill Olson of Berwyn, Pa., claimed his son Eddie, a 235-pound tackle at Conestoga High School, was recruited by part-time assistant coach Gary Anderson of Duke. It said Bill Paolontonio, assistant athletic director at Conestoga, said he was present when the schoiarship was offered.

Hie articles were filled with a multitude of inaccuracies which incorrectly dqiicted the actual events, Wilsons statement said. We have, and will always, recruited proqiective student athletes in accordance

with the admission policies of the Duke University Admission Office and within the guidelines set forth by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Wilson was elevated from assistant coach to head coach at Duke when Mike McGee was fired at the end of the 1978 sea-

Falcon Is

Victim

Sports Calendar

Tw^sSyrt

North Carolina at East Carolina2 (3p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowlnity (4 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Track

North Lenoir, North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Conley, C.B. Aycock at Farmvllle Central (4p.m.)

GreeneCentral, Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Bertie, Rose at Fike girls BasetMll

Columbia at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Chocowlnity at Jamesville Thursda/s Sports Tennis

Farmvllle Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Wniiamston (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Softball

wniiamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p. m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Pungo at AAartin (2:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grltton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke at Washington boys and girls (3 p.m.)

Tarboro, ^dentn at Williamston boys and girls (3 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

New Bern at Rose

Farmvllle Central at Eastern Wayne (1:30p.m.)

Swimmers

Honored

Five East Carolina swimmers have been chosen to the all-Eastem Intercollegiate Swimming team for the past season.

Senior John Tudor, a Greensboro native, topped the group in making the all-star unit in six events. He won the honor for his efforts in the 100- and 200-yard freestyles, 200-yard individual medley, 400-yard medley relay and both the 400-and 800-yard freestyle relays.

Ted Nieman and Jack Clowar were named in two events and all three relays, Nieman gaining honors for the 200 and 500 free, while Clowar was chosen for the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley.

Bill Fehling was honored in the 50 free and both of the freestyle relays. Dan Newhaller was all-East with the medley relay.

East Carolina finished second in the Eastern championships.

ATLANTA (AP) - Andy Spiva, who for a while was the Atlanta Falcons top middle linebacker, died Tuesday only a few miles from where he won national recognition as a high school All-American football player.

Spiva, 24, was injured Tuesday morning when his car ran off a rain-slick road north of the city and struck a tree, Ful-tcMi (bounty police said. Teammate Gaith Ten Napel was critically injured.

Spiva died iater in the day of massive head and chest injuries, said Roberta Hiscock, a spokeswoman for Northside Hospital.

Funeral services are sched-uied for noon Thursday at St. Martin in the Field Episcopal Church in suburban Chamblee.

Ten Napel was listed in critical but stable condition with head, chest and pelvis injuries, the hoi^ital ^>okeswoman said.

It is a tragic blow, said Eddie LeBaron, general manager of the National Football League team. We were close to Andy and he was the kind of young man who was a pleasure to be associated with.

Coach Leeman Bennett said of Spivas death, I am shocked. He was liked by everyone in the Falcon organization. Our prayers and thou^ts are with his family.

Spiva and Ten Niqiel were g(X)d friends they went through knee rehabilitation together, said Falcons spokesman Charlie Dayton. Last season, whenever you saw one, you saw the other.

but there was no word on who would round out his quartet. Some 50 other major lea^ umpires have refused to sign their OMitracts, seeking to renegotiate individually for hi^-er wages.

'The only other regular umpire under amtract is Ted Hendry of the American League. He signed before the Major League Umpires Association decided not to rqwrt for spring training without signing pacts.

Hendry has been given the (ricay to go to work, but it was not known whether he would be part of the crew in Seattle when the Mariners and the California Angels play the AL opaier toni^t.

We will be using local people known to the clubs, said AL President Lee Mac-Phail. These are umpires \nho work college and summer games and are well known to the clubs through their scouting efforts.

The two leagues had hoped to sign a dozen minor leagiK umpires, but ei^t of Km rejected the offer of three-year major league contracts.

Those guys make $2,600 a year but they wouldnt go against the regulars, said AL ui^ire Dave Phillips. This thing has brought umpires from both leagues and the minors together.

More than 52,000 fans are expected at Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium to watch what could be a pitching duel between Tom Seaver of the Reds and San Franciscos Vida Blue. After a slow start, Seaver was 16-14 with a 2.87 earned run average last year while Blue was 18-10 and 2.79.

Between 15-20 major league

! expected to be on duty in (Cincinnati.

and were complying with that seasons in New York, Califor- Smiths home run, to down the wish, said Kip Horsburgh, nia and St. Louis, respectivdy. Rangers 6-2. Bruce Kiscwi Mariners executive director. Most teams wound vp their hurled six sctHreless innings as The other big league teams exhibition schedules Tuesday the Pirates trimmed the Mets will open either Thursday or and headed for their opoiing-Friday, weather permitting. game sites.

McNamara is the only new Detroit left fielder Steve manager in the NL, but the AL Kemp was beaned by Bostons lists Les Moss at Detroit, Pat Andy Hasder as the Tigers John McNamara rq>lacing(Arrales at Texas, Jim Mar- trounced the Red Sox 8-2.

Sparky Anderson as the man- shall at Oakland and Chicagos Kemp apparently escaped agerial wizard and light-hitting Don Kessinger, who will be a serious injury whi he was g^gdng-mana^r. to addition, struck on the batting helmet

umpir

picket duty in Cincinnati. Every umpire within 12 hours driving time of Cincinnati will be picketing the ballpark, said Richie Phillips, attorney for the umps.

Tl)e Reds will get underway with two important new faces

6-2.

The St. Louis Cardinals ni[q)ed the Reds 7-6 on Bemie Carbos two-run doiriUe, and Tony Perez drove in three runs with a homer and triple as the M(itreals Expos defeated the Astros 7-5.

Ray Knight taking over at third base for hard-hitting Pete Rose, vi4h) signed a lucrative free agent pact with the Philadelphia Hiillies after 16 seasons ana 3,164 hits with the Reds.

The Angels will send Frank Tanana, 18-12 and 3.65, against Seattles Glenn Abbott, 7-15 and 5.28, but most eyes will be on seven-time AL batting ciuunp Rod Carew, who is now Californias first baseman after 12

Elsewhere, the Oakland As Lemon, Jim Fregosi and but wak taken to a hc^ital for nipped the Clevdand Indians 3-

Ken Boyer begin their first full

Trainers Clinic Set

_ East Carolinas 10th annual seasons with the Mirmesota medicine conference wUl Twins. The addition of Carew P ^ril 20-21 at the Allied has made the Angels the favor- Health Building on the campus, ite to unseat the Kansas City The two-day conference for Royals in the AL West. coaches, athletic trainers, stu-

There wUl be no picketing trainers, teacher-trainers umpires in Seattle, and the and team physicians wUl include Mariners expect a crowd of be- lectures about shoulder pro- OPENMON. THRU SAT.

observation.

The Minnesota Twins beat the Biiladdphia Phillies 5-2 as Jerry Koosman pitched a flve-hitter and fin&hed with a luring ERA of 0.96. Ken Hdtz-man allowed one run in six innings to hdp the Chicaw Cubs defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and proclaimed himself in my best shape in 10 years.

The Chicago White Sox made it six in a row by whipping the Atlanta Braves 6-1, and the Orioles sc(H^ five times in the seventh inning, three on Billy

2, Syracusethe totematioDal League turnea back the parent Toronto Blue jWs 5-2, the New York Yankees b^the University of North Canwa 84 and the San Diego

San Die^ State Univdlpity'5-S.

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Rain Halts Area Games

Alston Out For Season

Spring all-American Calvin Alston will be lost to the Pirates for the outdoor season. East Carolina track coach Bill Carson has announced.

Calvin suffered a pulled hamstring in his right leg in our first workout after the NCAA indoor meet, Carson said. He will miss the outdoor season while the injury heals.

I wish we had him for this season, but he can run next spring and have the whole season injury-free. If he ran now he would have to run during his recovery period in order to qualify for the NCAA meet.

Alston was a national finalists in the 200 meters the past two years, placing in the t(^ six both times.

tween 32,000-38,000 thanks to an blems, legal concerns of the anonymous fan who purchased trainer, eye injuries and skin 10,000 of the Kingdomes $1.50 problems seats to be distribu^ to The staff for the event includes East Carolina University Sports

^ ' ton, orthopaedic surgeon Dr.

James Bowman, opthalmologist Dr. William Monroe, and dermatologist Dr. Cameron L.

Smith.

Registration is limited to the first 125 applicants. The deadline for registration is April 16. Ap-Rain in the area forced the plicantions may be obtained postponment of most area from (^onipton (757-6426) or from athletic events yesterday. Rick Morin in the Division of^""

Among baseball games ContinuingEducation (757-6143). SS postponed are, with new dates Tuition for the conference isf* where known: Ayden-Grifton at j22, which those requiring over- '

North Lenoir (today); Bath at niit lodgings being charged^

Bear Grass; Old Dominion at $35.

East Carolina; Rocky Mount at Rose (today); Greene Ontral at Southwest Edgecombe (today);

Rocky Mount Academy at Greenville Christian Academy (cancelled); Williamston at Washington (Thursday);

Ahoskie at Roanoke; and Farm-ville Central at North Pitt.

Softball games washed out included; North Pitt at Farmvllle Centr^ (today at North Pitt);

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe today); Washington at Williamston (Monday) ;

Roanoke at Ahoskie; and North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (today).

Tennis matches delayed were;

Ahoskie at Roanoke; Rocky Mount at Rose (Monday);

Greene Central at Southern Nash (today); Williamston at Washington (Wednesday, April 11); and C.B. Aycock at Farm-villeCentral (today).

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Lanny Wadkins, the only two-time winner on the PGA Tour this season, heads the strongest field the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament has managed to assemble

in more than a decade.

Im playing pretty well right now, said Wadkins. When youve got it going, you want to keep it going.

WTiile Wadkins, winner of the Los Angeles Open and Touma-

Sparky Says He Was Sabotaged

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Denver Nuggets started without George McGinnis and ment Players Championship, finished without David Thomp-had this event on his schedule son and won anyway, from the start, several players They climbed into a first-made last-minute entries, deci- place tie with idle Kansas City sions that gave the old event its in the National Basketball As-strongest lineup in many years, sociations Midwest Division by I need to play. I need the beating the New Jersey Nets work. I admit I may be looking 110-97 Tuesday ni^t, despite forward to (the Masters) next the absence of McGinnis due to week, but I had to play, said injury and the late loss of Hale Irwin, who made a late Thompson due to two technical commitment for the event that

Nuggets Pull Into Tie For Lead

Bullets defeated the Milwaukee Dan Issel and Bobby Wilker- Bucks 112-108, the Portland

n!f ^6 Rockets the victory over

w anw 1R nnmfc SupcrSonics 106-102, the New

kets to start a 9-0 Houston surge late in the final that gave

25 and 18 points, respectively.

Denvers victory was its first since McGinnis suffered ligament damage in his left ankle last Friday.

In other NBA games, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Chicago Bulls 97-95, the Houston Rockets nipped the New York Knicks 116-115, the San Antonio Spurs beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 116-112, the Washington

NEW YORK (AP) - Sparky Anderson, on the sidelines for the first time in 27 years as the major league baseball season began today, says the Cincinnati Reds sabotaged any chance he might have had to manage another team in 1979 by delaying his firing.

They decided at the end of the season, but they stalled until Nov. 28, said Anderson, who is in the midst of a nationwide promotional tour for Pitch, Hit and Run, baseballs youth program. By then, every club except Oakland had its manager for the new season. If they had fired me Oct. 1, Id have had a job this season.

Anderson said Dick Wagner, president of the Reds, had two reasons for delaying the announcement that John McNamara would manage the club this season.

First of all, he didnt want to rock the Japan trip, and second of all, he didnt want to give Pete Rose a chance to use my firing as an excuse for leaving the ball club, Ander--s(Mi said.

Rose had played out his option with the Reds last season and after the team returned from a long postseason tour of Japan, he announced he had eliminated the Reds from con

tract negotiations and that he would sign with another team. Two days after that announcement, Anderson was fired.

That was no coincidence, said Sparky. They didnt want Rose to have an excuse to leave. If Rose had said he was leaving two weeks later, I would have been fired two weeks later. They didnt want him to have an out.

Rose eventually signed a four-year, $3.2 million contract with the Philadelphia Phillies.

Anderson said there were clues while the team was in Japan that he was out as manager. I just didnt recognize them, he said. But now, when you line things up, one thing after another, well, the clues were there.

He said that while the team was in Japan he learned that pitcher Tom Seaver had signed a five-year contract from a newsman, not from club officials. And when Cincinnati front office personnel took a veteran newsman who was celebrating his 50th year with his paper out to dinner, Anderson one of the writers closest friends was not Invited.

Theyre little things and at the time, they didnt mean anything, said Anderson. But now, when I think back about it, they were significant.

gets started Thursday on the 6,-984-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course.

Tom Weiskopf, who hasnt finished higher than 67th in his last four starts, was another late entry, obviously needing to sharpen his game for the Masters in Augusta, Ga. the event that often prompts many leading players to skip this tournament.

This year, however, so many exempt players 143 entered, PGA deputy conunission-er for tour operations Clyde Mangum had to expand the field from the planned 144 to 150 to provide spots for the 72 men attempting to qualify.

A pair of foreign stars are among the more attractive lures for this tournaments traditionally huge, boisterous and sometimes unruly galleries. They are Gary Player of South Africa, the current Masters king, and defending Greensboro champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain.

Some other standouts include Andy Bean, one of the more consistestly effective players all year; Mark Hayes; Tom Kite; Ray Floyd; Lee Elder; Australian Graham Mar^, and 1979 tournament winners iSjzzy Zoeller, Mark McCumber and Bob Byman.

Orleans Jazz outscored the Boston Celtics 141-125 and the Golden State Warriors beat the Detroit Pistons 104-100.

Lakers 97, Bulls 95 Los Angeles trailed by 27 points early in the third period but rallied to win as Kenny Carr scored seven points in thie final 3/i> minutes, including the go-ahead basket with 43 seconds left and a free throw in the closing seconds that iced the victory.

the Knicks.

Spurs 116, Cavaliers 112

BuUets 112, Bucks 106 Washington trailed by 11 points during the third period but outscored Milwaukee 19-4 at the start of the final period.

George Gervin, the NBAs The Bucks closed to within two leading scorer, poured in 46 Polnts before baskets by Elvin points as San Antonio main- Hayes and Bobby Dandridge in tained its lead of V/ games the final minute put the game over Houston in the Central Di- away, vision. Gervins layup with 1:20 t41, Celtics 125

New Orleans shot 64.4 per-

to play to put the Spurs ahead to stay 108-107.

Blazers 106, Sonics 102 Portland center Tom Owens scored 24 points, including a crucial jumper with 36 seconds

Kareem Abdui-Jabbar led the to play to give the Blazers a Lakers with 27 points and Carr 104-100 lead. Dennis Johnson of finished with 16. Seattle cut the margin in half.

Rockets 116, Knicks 115 but Dave Twardziks driving Calvin Murphy scored 29 layup with six seconds left points, including a pair of bas- clinched the victory.

cent from the field to hand Boston its fifth strai^t loss.

Warriors 104, Pistons 100 Tom Abemethy scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half as Golden State sent Detroit to its sbcth straight defeat.

Jockey J. L ^^tz rode five winners of th^l^^ll Highweight Handicap at Belmont Park.

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Loosening Up

Lopez After Tour's Gem

New York Yankee coach Yogi Berra (1) chats with Yankee pitcher Catfish Hunter as the Yankees warm up for an exhibition game with North Carolina. New York defeated the Tar Heels 9-4. (AP Laserphoto)

SPHIK TIRE SUE!

Ashe Isn't All Washed Up Yet

NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Ashe buried his reed-thin, angular frame In the cushions of his Upper East Side apartment and tossed a magazine on the coffee table.

Just reading a story by Roger Kahn in Esquire about aging athletes, he said.

Is Arthur Ashe one of the featured subjects? someone asked.

The frail-looking veteran of the international tennis circuit appeared momentarily taken aback by such a suggestion.

I dont know I dont think so, he replied hastily. I havent got that far.

Toll no knells for Arthur Robert Ashe Jr., former U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion, civil rights activist, tennis statesman and ambassador.

At age 35, he is just getting his second wind.

I twisted my ri^t ankle in practice yesterday, he said. Doctor says its nothing serious. My left heel, the one thats given me so much trouble, is fine. Im physically fit. Im more eager than Ive been in years.

Fifteen months ago he was being consigned to the dump heap. Virtually inactive because of the heel inflammation, he had dropped to 257th in the pros computer rankings.

Masters at Madison Square Garden and twice had young John McEnroe within a point of defeat before finally losing a titanic struggle.

In the Indoor Pro Championships at Philadelphia, he knocked off Marty Riessen, Guillermo Vilas, Brian Gottfried and Vitas Gerulaitis to gain the final. He also swept into the last round of USTA Indoor at Memphis before losing a second time to Jimmy Connors.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Nancy Lopez has not won the Ladies Professional Golf Associations richest tournament, the Dinah Shore Winners Circle. That would hardy seem a noteworthy item, were it not for the fact shes won almost everything else the womens tour has to offer.

Lopez, who won nine tournaments and an LPGA record $189,813 last year as a rookie, has had only one shot at the Winners Circle, finishing in a

Yankees Trim Tar Heels, 9-4

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -When Jim Rouse cracked a two-run homer off New York Yankee starter Ed Figueroa, the rain-drenched crowd of about 6,000 felt an upset in the making.

But Figueroa and the rest of the world champion Yankees

tie for 12th in 1978.

Shell have a chance to add quickly dampened the spirit en-the gem of the ladies circuit to route to a 9-4 exhibition victory her collection this weekend as a Tuesday over the University of field of 80 golfers tee off Thurs- North Carolina. The game was day in the 1979 Winners Circle, called at seven innings because a $305,000 tournament. of inclement weather.

Lopez, 22, has posted two vie- Thats probably the bluest tories already this year, at Los thrill Ive ever had hitting Angeles and Las Vegas, but is the ball like that, said Rouse,

Ive been no worse than the expected to face a stiff chal- whose second inning shot over

Deen no w^ lenge in this event from JoAnne the left field wall was his first

ie earner, who also has won twice collegiate home run. I was

in 1979 and tops the LPGA st praying it would go out. I earnings list with $61,300. ^t a curve. I got lucky and hit A victory in the 72-hole tour- It up in the air. nament will be worth $37,000.

Camer won the tournament last Sunday at Coast Mesa, Ca-man in a white Uf., downing C!hako Higuchi on mans sport, son of a Rich- the second extra hole after a

players and running through the mud puddles.

The Yankee runners kept risk of injury at a minimum, passing up opportunities for several stolen bases. Thurman Munson skipped the game because of a business meeting, while slugger Reggie Jackson recuperated in New York from a bout with a stomach virus that briefly hospitalized him.

Jaguars

Defeated

semis in year, he said. My aim is to win Wimbledon and the U.S. Open again.

Odds appear astronomical, but he has faced such odds before.

A black

The Tar Heels knotted the score 3-3, but Jay Johnstone

blasted a three-run homer over the centerfield wall and the Yankees coasted to their last

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals golfers were defeated yesterday in a rain-soaked match against Southern Nash.

Southern finished the afternoon with 3P8 strokes, while Farmville ended up with 338.

Jay Lynn led the Firebirds with a 73, while Evan Bass had

mond, Va., park policeman, he group of five - including Lopez exhibition victory before hos- yg : Grossfuss had 79 and has had to storm racial barri- - had tied at the end of re^- ting MUwaukee on Thursday in ^rosstuss naa 79 and

cades in one of the most forbid- lation ding of atmospheres snobb- Camer won another touraa-ish country clubs, official ment here earlier this year, the stuffed-shirts and chaotic ad- Triple Crown, but that match ministration. play event isnt counted in offi-

Ashe has handled the situ- earnings, ation with dignity and grace. Among those expected to pro-

Now he is spurred by pride, the stiffest challenge for

regular season play.

I kind of got the feeling they didnt want to play, said Jim Atkinson, who stroked a triple off Figueroa. But I respect them for going out there with millions of dollars worth of ball

Randy Edwards had 80.

For Farmville, A1 Ham had 74, Robbi Jones had 77, Jeff Cutler had 89, and Tom Wainwright and Bert Warren each had 98.

Farmville travels to Eastern Wayne on Thursday.

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scoreboard

The Diaiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, April, U7-U

Pro Baseball

Pro Hockey

Catnptoll Confarenc*

Patrick Divisin

W L T Pfs GP GA X NY Islndrs 4t 15 14 no 341 209

Philadelphia 39 23 15 93 274 234

NY Rangart 40 27 lo 90 309

Atlanta

X Chicago Vancouver St Louis Colorado

40 30 7 07 313 271

Smyttia Division

27 35 15 69 233 270

25 42 12 62 215 209

17 49 12 46 243 344

15 53 10 40 201 322

Walas Contaranca Adams Division

42 22 13 97 304 255

35 27 15 05 264 249

33 32 12 70 255 241

20 30 11 67 253 273

Norris Division

Honeys Strike Kings The Petters Just 4 Fun Downers Superstars Dawn Patrol The Conquerors The Force Tin Pins

Burroughs Wellcome

471/2

431/2

53 561/2 59 601/2

Aden's high game and series, Don Lanier, 233, 536; women's high game and series, Joyce Streeter, 193, 506.

Eastern Contaranca Atlantic Division

W L P X Washington 53 25

Philadelphia 45 34

New Jersey 36 42

New York 31 50

Boston 20 50

Cantral Division San Antonio 46 33

Houston 44 34

Atlanta 43 36

Cleveland 30 49

Detroll 29 50

New Orleans 26 54

Western Contaranca Midwest Division

Denver Kansas City Milwaukee Indiana Chicago

Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles Portland

Pacific Division

42 37

36 44

X clinched division

Tuesday's Gamas

Denver 110, New Jersey 97 San Antonio 116, Cleveland 112 Washington 112, Milwaukee 100 Houston 116, New York 115 Los Angeles 97. Chicago 95 New Orleans 141. Boston 125 Golden State 104, Detroit 100

Portland 106, Seattle 102

Wednesday's Gamas Mlwaukse at Atlanta. In) Houston at Philadelphia, (n) Boston at Washington, (nl New Jersey at San Antonio, (n) Los Angeles at Kansas CIty.ln) Cleveland at Indiana. In) Portland at Phoenix, (n) Seattle at San Diego, (nl

Thursday's Gamas Denver at New York, In) Detroit at New Orleans, (nl

Transactions

BASEBALL American Laagua

BALTIA60RE ORIOLES-Optioned Joe Kerrigan and Dave Ford, pitchers, and Wayne Krenchickl. intlelder. to Rochester of the International League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Mike Barlow, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list

CHICAGO WHITE SOXWaived Ron Schualer, pitcher, and made him assistant pitching coach.

KANSAS CITY ROYALSPlaced Marty Pattin, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list. Placed Jerry Terrell, intlelder, on the I5day disabled list. Optioned Bill Paschalt, pitcher, to Omaha ot the Ameri can Association

MINNESOTA TWINSSold Danny Goodwin, catcher, to Toledo ol the Inter national League Sent Mike Bacsik. Terry Felton, Steve Green and Paul Thormods

rd, pitchers: Ray Smith, catcher. Dan raham. intlelder. and Dave Coleman and Gary Ward, outtlelders, to their mi nor league camp tor reassignment.

National Laagua CHICAGO CUBSOptioned Manny

Seoane. pitcher, and Mike Gordon, catch or, to Wichita ot the American AssocI atlon.

NEW YORK METSSent Mike Bruhart and Tom Hausman. pitchers, to Tidewater of the International League Signed Wayne Twitchell. pitcher, as a trae agent. Released Nelson Brilcs, pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESSent Todd Crui. shortstop, to the Kansas City Roy als for Doug Bird, pitcher.

FOOTBALL National Foetttall I ssgifs HOUSTON OILERS-Slgned Mark Cah

III. quartarhack, to a one year free agent contract

Canadian FoelMI League

HAMILTON TIGEROATS-Hgnad Ed George, offensive tackle, and tail Patter sen, wide racalver to 197 contracts.

SOCCER North American Seeoar League

COSAWS-Slgnad Wlm Rlisbergan. mid fielder.

TORONTO BLIZZARD-Amwuncad the release ot David Henderson, goaltandar. trom his Irish Soccar Asspclation team.

CLEVELAND COBRAS-Slgnad Joe Kowalczyk, mWflaldar, and CJurlia Ka dupskl. midfielder.

NEW JERSEY AMERICANSSigned Jim Lemon, midtieldsr, and Skip Rodar-ick. defender.

XBoston Buffalo Toronto Minnesota

x-Montreal Pittsburgh 35

Los Angeles 33

Washington 23

Detroit 22

x-cllnched division

Tuesday's Games Washington 6, Los Angeles 2 New York Islanders 3. Atlanta 2 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2 Vancouver 2, Colorado 1

Wednesday's (Sames Detroit at AAontreal. (nl Boston at Toronto, (n)

Atlanta at New York Rangers, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (nl

Thursday's (Sames Buffalo at Boston, (nl New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (nl

Colorado at Los Angeles, (nl

NBA

Tuesday's (Sames

New York (Al 9, University of North Carolina 4 Montreal 7, Houston 5 Chicago (Al 6. Atlanta 1 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 6, New York (Nl 2 Minnesota 5, Philadelphia 2 Baltimore 6, Texas 2 Detroit , Boston 2 Syracuse (ILI vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Oakland 3. Cleveland 2 Chicago (Nl 4, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 5, San Diego State 3 Wednesday's Games Baltimore vs. St. Louis at St Petersburg, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Philadelphia at Clear water, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (Al at Bradenton, Fla.

Georgia Tech at Atlanta, (nl Thursday's (Same University of Houston at Houston, (nl END EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

OPEN iviON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 official n. Carolina inspection station WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

Bowling

Harris Super Market

40all Music

Thorpe Music

301/3

451/3

Wachovia Computer

Pin Busters

Twisters

Dennis Electric

551/3

6OV3

F leetway C leaners

541/3

611/3

Crazy Five

Heilig-Meyers

251/3

901/3

High game and

series.

Nancy

Tripp, 232, 590.

KM 200-BELTED WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 33.89 A78x13

Ashe....

(Contiiiiied FitMn Page 14)

parttime (xiinmentator for

ABC-TV, regular contributor to tennis magazines and the i Washington Post. He serves on | the pros ruling council.

Now, Ashe sees 20-year-old [ John McEnroe as the new Goliath on the tennis horizon J and an early decline of t(^| ranked Jimmy Connors.

McEnro is the best player I Ive seen in years, Ashe said.j In two years, it will be | McEnroe and Bjom Borg battl-j ing for No. 1 in the world.

And what about Arthur Ashe? \ Dont count the old man out.

ERVING THE BEST

HOUSTON (AP) - Rick Barry of the Houston Rockets, recognized as one of the great forwards of pro basketball history, believes that in a few more years, Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers will be hailed as the best ever.

Erving is still going to have to perform as he has for a few more years to be regarded as the best of all time, Barry said, but he has the potential of becoming the greatest forward ever to play the game.

SIZES

REG.

S61E

f.E.T.

! I7ll1]

36.11

17788

1.16

C7lil4

31 II

28.88

2.01

(7ti14

40 II

31.88

2.21 :

t7li14

42 II

33.88

......""'1

2 34 )

; G7I>I4

44.11

35.88

: T53 '

1 M7li14

46 II

38.88

' TH j

1 G7t>1S

44.11

35.88

?,59 j

|hI7Ii1S

47.11

38.88

2 82

j UI7I.IS

S2 II

[42.88

3.11

]

9K88

^ S p/us F.E.T.

1.74 Each

Smooth-riding Polyester-cord Body

V Twin Fiberglass belt Plies

V Wide 7-Rib Tread Design

SIZES

I78k13

REG. 24 M

SALE

21e88

f.l.l.

1.73

C7lil4

27 II

24.88

III

(7lil4

21.11

25.88

2.10

rriiu

30 II

27.88

2 22

G7lil4

31.11

28.88

2 31

G7li1S

31.18

28.88

2.44

N7lil4

33 II

30.88

2.61

H7li1S

35.11

31.88

2.66

17IkIS*

41 77

39.76

2,96

WHITEWAaS ONLY

KM 78-BUCKWALLS

Our Reg. 22.88 A78x13

088

a Plus F.E.T.

" 1.62 Each

V 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs

V Smooth-riding 4-Ply

V Polyester-cord Body

Whitewalls 2.88 More Each

KM 225 BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 43.88 AR78x13

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T. !

CR7liU

49.11

35.88

2.15

[R7til4

51 II

38.88 1

Ht7til4

54.11

41.88

2,55 j

GR7lil4

51 II

44.88

2.65 i

NR7til4

62.11

47.88

......... i

2.95

R7IkI5

47.11

36.88

2.03 1

6R7t>15

51.11

44.88

2.73

HR7tilS

62.11

47.88

2 96

LR7IkIS

66.11

51.88

2,20

Plus F.E.T.

1.86 Each

V 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord

V 2 Steel Belts

V 5-Rib Tread Design

ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT KMART - MOUNTING INCLUDED. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

SHOCK SALE

PREMIUM RADIAL TUNED SHDCKS

Suspension sensitive valving produces luxurious ride For bias or belted tires also Fits most U S. cars.

DELUXE HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS

1 ,6' size piston with triple-welded mounts and ' a" shaft. All-weather fluid action. Sizes to fit most U.S. cars.

STANDARD SHOCK ADSORDERS

Compact-standard shocks: original equipment replacement to fit most U.S. cars. Replace those old worn-out shocks today!

Our 137 AirBreathw.

FUSE SET KIT !

Our Reg. f .78 I

Emergency re-placement kit has a . WIJV I I variety of auto 12V irir i

I fuses, plus puller.

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

Safe

Prfce

Additional parts or services extra; most U.S. cars.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

Fishing CiinicPlano 6300N Now 9.99

Reg. 11.99.3-tray tackle box.April 5 and 6

Thursday and Friday Tank Marlowe-gf",r

Larry Eastwood- factory

j Representative.

Thursday 1:30 P.M.til 9 P.M. Friday A.M.til 9 P.M.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.Plano 8108 Now 19.99

Reg. 23.99. Eight tray hip roof tackle box.

Freel-Freel-Free!

Tackle box will be given away Saturday 7 P.M. Dont forget to register!

No purchase necessaryNeed not be present to win.

1^* Line!1 Line!1<* Line!

Any Reel Purchased During This Event, r For Line.

Sting Ray Grubs and Heads.

V'**Now 55^

Reg. 69<

Got-Cha Jig LureNow 99^

Reg. 1.19

Your Choice

10 FOR ^1 Assorted Fishing Tackle.

Hopkins Lures

No. 1 Now 1.29 reg. 1.44 No. Vi Now 1.29 reg. 1.49 No. 3 Now 1.69 reg. 2.09 No. 3B Now 2.29 reg. 2.79 No. 3V2 B Now 2.49 reg. 2.99

No. 3V2 Now 2.09 reg. 2.49 No. 75 Now 1.49 reg. 1.79 No. 75B Now 1.79 reg. 2.19 No. 150 Now 1.79 reg. 2.19 No. 150 BY Now 2.19 reg. 2.59Olympia vs 1000 Now 22.99

Reg. 27.99. Ultra light. 5V2 rod with ceramic guide.

Daiwa4000C

Now 27.99

Reg, 34.99. Silver skirted spool spinning reel.

Daiwa2600CNow 24.99

Reg. 27.99. Silver skirted spool spinning reel.Martin 65 Now 4.99

Reg. 5.99.

Fly reel.

Sale 299.95

Reg. 329.95.

Twist-grip control outboard motor is 5.0 HP and B.I.A. certified.

Sale 16.99

Reg. 22.98. Olympic 1500 Zebra reel with 6V2 neil rod w/ceramic guides.

Sale 27.99

Reg. 36.98. Olympic 3500 Zebra reel with 7 Olympic rod with ceramic guides.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 41.98. Olympic 4000 Zebra reel with 8 Olympic rod with ceramic guides.

Sale

149.95

Reg. 169.95. Caravelle round boat has multiple air chambers, inflatable floor and cushions. Can be used with motor mount. Holds 4 to 5 adults.

Trolling Motor

Sale

79.99

hll

Reg. 99.99

30 shaft 2W diameter motor. 20 variable speeds Solid state control FWD/OFF/REV toggle switch sturdy transom clamp Full 360 steering weight 9 lbs.idCPenney

Auto Center

Shop8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146

The Daily R^flgctor, OreanvUte. N.C.-We(tael*y, Aprfl 4. lfTI-17

Save ^4

on our finest quality exterior paint.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 13.99 gal. Five year limited warranty.

One & Only exterior latex gives you one coat coverage. Formulated to resist blistering, mildew, fading, staining, peeling and chalking. Easy clean-up; popular colors.

Limited warranty. If this JCPenney paint fails to cover In one coat when applied according to label instructions or if It fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price Application of replacement paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service

Sale 35.69

Save ^3 Save ^3

Re^. 13.49. Sale 10.49 gal. Four year limited warranty. One

Coat Plus exterior semi-gloss latex, our most popular.

Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.99 gal. Eight year limited warranty. One

and Only. One coat coverage in a low luster finish.

Reg. 41.99 16

aluminum extension ladder with diorcast aluminum lock^ mar-resistant end caps, safety shoes. Flat steps for sure footing.

Sale 58.59

Reg. 68.99 24'

Sale 79.04

Reg. 92.99 28

Sale 21.99

Reg. 26.99 6' wooden step ladder is ideal for indoor painting, repairs and more. Commercial quality, UL listed.

Save

Reg. 199.99. Sale 172.99

Self-propelled mower features a 3'/? HP Briggs & Stratton engine and a 21" steel deck. Has side discharge, rear wheel drive, throttle control on handle, and vertical pull start.

Save

^30

Reg. 189.99. Sale 159.99.

Rear bagging mower features a 3Vi HP Briggs & Stratton engine and 20" steel deck. Has height-of-cut adjustment made at wheels, throttle control on handle and vertical pull start for added convenience.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 29.99. 19-piece 1/4" and 3/8" drive standard socket set includes 6 and 12-point sockets. Steel carry case. #3015

Your choice 49.99

Save ^20

Reg. 69.99 9" scrubber/ sander/polisher. *2920

Lightweight for easy handling

1550 RPM (no-load speed)

Oscillating orbital action head 5.99 Universal edge guide

Save ^10

Reg. 59.99. triple action drill. #0002

VeHP

800 RPM (no-load speed)

Ball bearing construction 6 99 Triple action kit

s2off

mens tennis shoe. Sale 11.99

Reg. 13.99. Men s canvas tennis shoe by Wilson has padded collar and tongue. White with blue trim in sizes 6'/2-12, 13.

Sale 10.99 Reg, 12.99 Women's Wilson tennis shoe

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. 1121b/

51 kilo cast iron barbell/ dumbbell set includes 14 discs.

Sale 74.99

Reg. 89.99. Multipurpose incline bench of VA" tubular steel with 4 position back.

Last 3 Days!

*10 off 6-function engine analyzer.

25% off brake overhaul.

Sale 27.95

Reg. 37.95. Maxi-tune ngine analyzer performs IS basic tune-up tests on 4, 6 and 8 cylinder systems. Solid state circuitry with high impact plastic case. Swivel handle doubles as a stand.

Reg. 17.99 Sale 13.99 DC power timing light Reg. 13.99 Sale 9.99 Single range Dwell/Tach

Sale 74.91*

Reg. 99.88 Front disc/ rear drum.

Sale 63.66'

Reg. 84.88 Front/rear drum.

Complete brake overhaul beginning with a complete inspection of system for wear. Then we rebuild calipers or cylinders, resurface drums or rotors, repack front wheel bearings, install new linings, springs, seals. Bleed and refill fluid, adjust parking brake and road test car. For most American cars. Foreign makes slightly higher.

Save *60 to *80

on four Aramid tires.

Premium passeanger tire constructed of 2 polyester radial plies and 2 Aramid belts. Aramid, the pound for pound stronger than steel synthetic cord with the gentle ride. Added sidewall stabilizers and 7 rib tread design. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

BR78-13

60.00

45.00

DR78-14

67.00

54.00

ER78-14

73.00

56.00

FR78-14.

77.00

60.00

GR78-14

82.00

65.00

HR78-14

91.00

73.00

GR78-15

84.00

65.00

HR78-15

93.00

73.00

LR78-15

102.00

82.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.90 to 3.13 per tire.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. In-dash AM/FM stereo with 8 track.

20% off bias or betted Highway RV tires.

Tough nylon cord construction RV tires. Your choice, blackwall bias or whitewall belted. Ideal for light trucks, pick-ups, vans and RV's. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

H78-15TL

57.96

46.37

800-16.5TL

60.00

48.00

Plus fed. tax

Sale 119.99

Reg. 14y.99. Remote 40 channel CB.

Sale 14.99

Reg. 19.99. CB antennas of flexible fiberglass. Magnetic mount or trunk-lip mount.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

This

ISCPenney

Auto Center

Shop8:30 A.M.til9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. tii 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146'

A Turning

Point Now Indicated

Administration comments, notwithstanding, major economic indicators are suggesting we are near a turning point in the economic cycle.

All measures of money supply have been declining since late 1979. For the last 30 years, no such sharp decline has ever failed to presage a reversal in real f economic growth. The lead time is usually 6-9 months.

There are problems in monitoring monthly economic indicators namely, the figures are usually revised later and the changing seasonal patterns can alter their worth. Nonetheless, the trend of money supply in recent months suggests that even preliminary estimates of various indicators should be taken more seriously.

The measure of output, the Federal Reserves Index of Industrial Production, was unchanged in January and rose only 0.3 percent in February. Critics observe that weather affected the January reading, and point out that the index declined in the same month in the previous two years. Weather in January, 1977 and 1978, was extremely severe and caused widespread plant closings, however, and this was not the case in January, 1979. February figures continued weak, moreover, and March is not expected to show much improvement. This compares with gains in March of the last two years of one percent and one and five tenths percent.

Housing starts, at a 1.67 million rate in January, fell to a 1.41 million annual rate in February, well below comparable figures of the last two years. Weather may have affected the January results, but sharply higher interest rates are much more likely to be the cause. Some increase could be repwled in March, but new restrictions on money-market time dq)osits issued by savings and loan associations are expected to have a dampening effect.

Retail sales gains in the last two months have failed to keep pace with inflation and future figures are expected to show minor gains or outright declines as the economy slows. Personal income has also failed to keep pace with inflation in the past twomonths.

Employment continued to rise in January and February and the unemployment figure fell to its lowest level since mid-1974. These figures lag demand and output, however, and may not weaken for some time. A broad employment indicator which usually leads the cycle has weakened significantly the Index of Help Wanted Advertising for January had its sharpest decline in four years.

The Index of Leading Indicators, one of the most widely followed, preted its worst performance since the last recession, falling 1.2 percent in January. A decline is also expected in February. Three successive declines supposedly predict recession. For those who question the value of the Leading Indicators, the Ratio of Coincident-to-Lagging Indicators, which leads the leading Indicators, has declined steadily since April, 1977.

So, \4hile the Administration officials try to convince us, and themselves, that there will be no recession this year, evidence is increasingly pointing the other way. The consensus of economists, however, is for a mild, and relatively brief, downturn.

Prqjared by the Research Department (rf Interstate Securities Corpwatkxi

Fellow Workers Vote On Raise

DETROIT (AP) - In Man-ford McNeils company, whenever any employee wants a pay raise, his fellow workers vote on whether he deserves it.

McNeil, president of a company which makes pipe fittings, said that before he instituted the ballot-box raises five years ago, his company had never shown a profit. Since the. change, every year has been profitable.

Ballot-box raises werent the whole reason, but they were part of it, he said.

Better than 90 percent of the raises are voted in, McNeil continued. Management reserves the right to veto any raise, but in those five years, weve never had to exercise that right.

McNeil has 95 employees in f two giants.

Come In And Shop One Of This Area's Most Moelem FcH>d Stores! STORE HOURS:

Open 8A.M.-10P.M.

A/londay Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays

' ASTOR FROZEN

ORANtE lUICE

312 0Z.

CANS I

With S7.50 Or More Order H V Limita ^

/ ............. ' ................V

12 OZ-CANS

PABST BLUE RIBBON

BEER

'fS9

CTN.OF6

^ Limit 2 Cartons Please ^

HOLLY FARM '

FRYEARTS

... 49 j

NO-RETURN BOTTLE

PEPSI

LITRE

SIZE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER X LIMIT2 y

Our New Rivergate Store Features A Complete Delicatessin & Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.

Above Items Good Thru Wed., April 11th, In Both Greenville Stores

The SnKirt Phce To Oo For Good Tlngs To Cat!

Below Items Good Thru Wed., April 11th In New Store Only

16 OZ. CANS BUSHS

BAKED BEANS

BUY ONE S GET ONE

6 OZ. PKG. AAARTHA WHITE

CORN BREAD MIX

BUY ONE & GET ONE

. /

SCRIES 314'

tMSTJktltr

S]o!E!HcaM]|j^Rn

sugar

CUP&

THMRY MAID

80 WAYS TO WIM!

Get your FREE Game Ticket and Collector Folder (with handy Collector Pocket) at the store.

54B.

AAO

UMrr OM wim oowon * vso ot mom

CUP & SAVE!

HtCKOmr StMBT S

SUCEDBACONi

99;

1-LB.

PKO

.AT _ UMIT OM MTM OOURON * |7J0 OR MOM

H jjjj jjjj^ n ISi ^

PMCa GOOD THRU UT.. APML 7TH / NONE TO DEALERS

WE RESBVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT GUANTITIES

PRESTIGE BAKERY PRODUCTS

Available exclusively BFBM at Winn Dixie

off

To (.>ur ContiumcrttThih voupon (or 10* oH \our i hiicc ao\ inc ol ihi iolUmiBjs packAKt> i< Pnseij{i- iicm-*: Thin W hici* BrcAd. Thin Whi Jl BrvaJ. KW Whole Wheat Bread, Parlv RtdU. Freneh Slicks or Cluh RolU.

Tt> Dealer: Di\ie Darling; Bakerie*> will pa\ the late \alue, plu v handlini; charges prtniJed >ou and \our euMomer ha\e complied with ihe termx of this offer. Anv other applieatum eon-titutes fraud. ln\oiees shtiwin^ no of sufficient sukL to co\er all coupons rediemed mi shown up4*n rc*quest. \oid where prohibited, taxed stricted. Your customer must pax -ales tax. Rede

purchase

ouptn> h\

mailing to: lYixie Darling Bakeries. Inc.. P. O. Box 14^4. Clinton, Iowa 52)74.

To Homemaker: This coupon is onl\ t>n the products indicated. An\ other use constitutes fraud. Offer expires Julv 28.1979.

STORE COUPON

$2.00 OFF ON A ORAW BOAT

Redeem this coupon worth $2.00 toward the purchase of this item.

Regular Discount Price $10.99 Coupon Savings $2.00

Price (With Coupon) $8.99

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

lll*:ST IIIIYK

U.S. #1 IDAHO

\ BAKING POTATOES

154B.

BAG

REP RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

PTS.

I OR

iMiMfli lUMiBBii mmm tf

GRAPffRUIT 99e G CABBAGE

WMnW MD OR MUNN DWeiOW --------

------ - - (looa

101 We)

He.*. ve WAi*. 1*1_____ ___________

APPLES IB. 49c G CEIERY

IB 25c li-oo

uj.#iywiow ------

ONIONS SS9c G squash 3 iba 89c

YOU SAVE 30c

SUPERBRAND SHBETOR

ICECREAMIKI

HAif-GAL CTN.

M08TONV

POT PIES

POX OBUXI

PIZZA

TASTK3A

PERCH FILLETS

MORMNO STAR FAHMS IRUKMST

PATTIES, UNKS OR STRIPS

BOX

3 sm 89c

'^79c

iw. $1.49

SUP WHIP TOPPING

ASTOR n

ORANGE JUICE

PKO. 99c

1S02.

CUP 2-GL * - ^

CAN $1.79

69c

lll-:ST ItllVN

V WMMIiaiKTBH^ ;

CRACKIN'OOOD

TEXAS.STYU BISCUITS

12Z.

CANS

lANO O' SUNSHINE BUnBtS $1.19 SUPBIBRAND YOeURT 2 MS!^a)K$1.00

c5BiSicHBiiS 69e MURC&M

$1.19

iS9e*l

r$1.19>

Dorito's Regular Tortilla Chips Ox. Pkg. 79

BARMS ^

QUART^

HOLLY

FRYER lEQ PORTIONS

^ .69

BREAST PORTIONS

YOU SAVE

TiitioSiA

ratCHnunS u. $1A9nR$6.99

lURBOrnUin ib. H49KN-99 . MAMNMSRIHSnCKS

BRAND UJ. CHOICE

154B. CHUCK SALE! SLBS. BONHOS STEAKS 5US.BONaESSROASTS 5IBS.B0NBCSSSTEW

^2995

WMMD BJ. CHOIOi HE

CHUCK ROASTS

SUCH) BOLOGNA

V niNB MB. ONOWi MF BOI

N^IPBOAtTS

WMOU. HAIMS OR SUCM) B0NBESSC00K

HAM ^2

SWISS CHKSE ia$3.99

wmm-

FRBICHBREAD 2 iobw$1JM > COCONUT CAKn NHOH I. $2.99 GUZPDONUTS bck$1J9

REFUSED PLEAS -Pakistans President Mohammed Zls ul-Haq refus-ed appeals for clemency from the United States and a nimdter of odier ANan and European governments for former Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto who was hanged todqr for ordering the death of a political oppooent whfle in office. (AP Laser' photo)

Studies For

The Mature

ECU News Bureau

Theres a graduating soiior in the class of 1979 at East Candna University who is only 19 years old.

And there are at least five students amrnig ECUs 9,582 undergraduates who entered ad-lege at 16. But theres evidence indicating that it isnt necessarily youth being served by cidleges and universities today.

Theres one ECU freshman on campus whos 65.

And one in every five of this springs 2,257 graduating seniors first enrolled in college noore than five years ago. One udio will receive her undergraduate degree was admitted to East Carolina in 1937 42 years ago.

According to figures charted by Dr. John H. (Jack) Axme, Dean of Admissions, thwe are 202 senior women who rst enrolled five years or mwe ago, and 278 senior mi who enrolled in 1974 or earli^. This is 21J7 per crat of the senior dass.

One of the four women students who omdled at ECU at age 16 will be graduated May 11 with an estimated grade pidiA average of 3.35. (A GPA of 4.0 is perfect). One yoimg iady, now a sc^homore, vdio first enrdled in 1963 has 3.4 GPA.

TTie great majiHlty of ECU studoits, of course, are between the ages of 18 and 21. On the otha- hand, there is a woman who wiU be graduated with a 3.7 GPA who is 56 years old. At least a dozen ECU und^aduates are in their 50s.

Demonstration

By Sports Toom

Members of the Army Sports Clinic, sponsored by the U. S. Army Recruiting Command, will give demonstrations at J. H. Rose High Scbod Tuesday, .^ril

10, accMTling to Staff Sargeant Charles Washington, Army recruiter in Greon^e. .

The spiHts clinic program (tf-fers a chance fiH' high sdiod students to talk with young soldiers, as well as study the soldiers form and technique in the sp(ts arena.

Spec. 4 Antonio Ginnes and Pfc. George Ferguson will demonstrate soccot techniques for high schod studaits.

Spec. 4 Vincoit Murray Jr. aiKl Pfc. Albert Warn^ will nq)resent the Army in the martial arts divisimi. The [unogram allows the Recruiting Cmnmand to lode fOT young sddiers who excd in particular ^orts.

Performing For Annual Contest

The Smith Sixteen, a newdy (H'ganized troi|)e from E. E. Smith Senior High Scbod in Fayetteville, will present a Delta ^lectacular for ttie annual Miss Cdlege-Bound contest to be hdd at Sadie Saulter Sdxxd hoe Saturday.

The porformance, written expressly fw the 1979 Miss Cdlege-Bound contest will centOT around toe theme of toe pageant, What A DiHo'aice You Made in My Life. Music, drama, dance and narration will be used to point out toe contributions of women who have made significant changes in the American way d life, according to Mrs. Beatrice Maye, a member d toe Ddta Sigma

Tbeta Sonurity whid) is ing toe contest

High-Ideal Speech vs. TV Realities

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frederick S. Pierce, president of ABC, was talking to a group of media types the other day, and took the opportunity to consider the grave question: Is television waning in influence and popularity?

Well, you can guess Mr. Pierces answer of course tdevision isnt waning in influence and popularity. He suggested that a few cranky newspapermen seem to have it in for TV, always pointing to studies that show folks watch less television, always griping about mindless drivel.

It is my opinion, said Mr. Pierce in his speech, my very strong belief, that televisiwi is

improving with each passing year in quality, diversity, and vitality. In all my experience, 1 have never seen television more vital and effective than it is today.

Just look at Roots, Pierce Mid. And as for people watching less TV, well. Pierce says thats a lot of humbug. The appeal of television continues, he cwitends, and the only reasonable explanation for that is broad public acceptance of the quality, diversity and vitality in television today.

I read the speech and thought, gee, maybe Pierce is right. Maybe TV is more vital and effective than ever before. More diverse, and of higher quality, too. Hmm!

Better test the assertion.

GOREN BRIDGE

though. Lets see, here are some of ABCs listings for the next couple of weeks.

Laverne and Shirley, Friday, April 6 (1M1;30 EST): Once Upon A Rumor. When Shirley is caught half-dressed with Squiggy in the company locker room, the rumor spreads that Shirley is a fun date. Well, that could be vital. Happy Days, 'Tuesday, April 10 (8-:30 EST): The Kissing Bandit. In a desperate effort to keep Richie from going to jail after he is charged with being the infamous kissing bandit of Milwaukee, the Fonz uses a voluptuous lure as bait to catch the notorious night-stalker.

Well, that takes care of the quality question. Now for the diversity.

Threes Company, Tuesday, April 3 (9-9:30 EST):

Helens Rendezvous. Mysterious phone calls and secret meetings lead Jack, Janet and Chrissy to believe that Helen Roper is having an illicit fling with her husbands best friend.

That same night, we get

The Ropers, (10-10:30 EST): rhe Doris Letters Helen marches Stanley off to a marriage counselor after she finds a batch of love letters that he has written to a mysterious woman, and decides he is having an affair.

Now, thats diversity.

There it is, right there on the tube quality, vitality and diversity, just waiting to be noticed by even the jaundiced eyes of a TV grumbler. How could I have doubted?

Dirt

SHOWS: '1PG1

1-3-5-7-9

^cconeei>M07IESi 2 3

NBC Picked Up Points In The Nielsen Race

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10 <9 Q 7 0 Q943

AKQ975 WEST EAST

Q8632 AJ74

10 964 <78532

0 A8 0 6

2 e J 10 4 3

SOUTH

K95 <7 AK

0 K J 10 7 5 2 4 86

The bidding:

SmUi West North Ewt

1 0 Pass 2 4 PsM

2 0 PsM 3 0 Pass

5 0 Paaa Pass Paaa

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Innumerable cases arise at the bridge table where one player is anxious to reach his partners hand in a hurry, but he has to guess how to do so. As the hand develops, partners usually have the opportunity to employ ordinary signals by means of high and low discards. But many times it is imperative for defenders to obtain this information before they have the chance to make a discard. To answer this need, the modern suit preference signal was devised.

South became declarer at a contract of five diamonds. Norths raise to only three diamonds might appear unduly cautious to some, but it was. in fact, good strategy. South might wish to play the

TV Log

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7; NwtyMd 7:30 Jotor*.

0:00 Jcftanons 1:30 MiuWlnikMi *:00 OKtlve 10:00 KAZ

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11:30 Movi* THUftSOAV *:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 0:00 Kangaroo

10:00 All In 10:30 Magazine 1:00 Baeketball 1: WbrWTurm 5:00 Brady 5:30 Dating 5:35 Weather 0:00 9/AllveNewi 6:30 Newt 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Chliholmt *:00 Hawaii 5^1 11:00 News ll:X Movie

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WEONESOAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 0:00 Super Train 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7: Today 0:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood r

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Supernsan 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hagan's 7:30 Nashville 0:00 Little Women 9:00 Outhcy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.1?

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 0:00 Eight Is 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News r 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nitelite

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas v 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3.00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 4:30 Six Million 5 :30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Song Show 0:00 MorkS.

1:30 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Doctors' 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS 1:45 Nitelite

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Astentbly 7:30 Report 0:00 Performances 9:00 Letter 10:00 Black Man's

THURSDAY 0:15 AM Weather 1:30 CantractI 0:50 Raadakmg 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Living Bill 10:30 Raodalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Cetefarote 11:30 Modia 11:45 Ubarty It.-OO SNppkig 12:15 -

12:30 Elect Co. 1:00 Wordshop 1:15 Inside/Out 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Readalong 2 :10 MatterO. 2:30 Design for 3:00 Japan:

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St * 00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co, 6:00 Studio See

6:30 AOaking 2:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Nova 9:00 Letter 10:00 Theatre

hand at three no trump and he should not be deprived of that privilege by a jump raise to four diamonds. It was a close decision whether game at no trump would be better than diamonds (three no trump would be defeated by a spade lead), but South settled on the latter.

West opened the two of clubs, an obvious singleton. This was won in dummy as East followed with the three. A trump to the ten was won by the ace, and now West had to guess how to give his partner the lead to obtain the club ruff. With nothing to guide him, he elected to shift to the jack of hearts, and declarer romped off with the rest of the tricks. He drew the last trump, then established clubs for three spade discards.

A spade switch would have defeated the contract. There was no way I could tell you, partner," was Easts comment. I had no chance to signal."

But there was a way. When a defender makes an unnatural play that is obviously not a normal signal, it should be interpreted as indicating which of the outside suits he desires to be led. A unnecessarily high card which cannot be taken for a come-on should show an entry in the higher ranking side suit, and an unnecessarily low card should indicate the lower suit.

On the opening lead East should have dropped the jack of clubs. Since this obviously cannot be a signal to continue clubs, it must be read as a message to partner to lead the higher-ranking of the remaining suits-in this case, spades. When West wins the ace of diamonds, he then wont have to guess.

TO RETIRE - Eugene Or-mandy, conductor and music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra has announced that he has asked to be relieved of his post at the end of the 197940 concert season. He will be 80-years-old in November. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC got a boost from a basketball game and a repeat broadcast of Jesus of Nazareth, but it was hardly enough to push the troubled network out of the ratings cellar, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week ending April 1 show.

NBC dipped to a seasons low two weeks ago, and since then has managed to regain some lost ground from a rating of 13.6 to 14 last week and now 15. The networks say that* means in an average prime-time minute last week, 15 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to NBC.

There is still plenty of distance between NBC and front-running ABC and No.2 CBS, for that matter. ABCs rating for the week was 20.2, with CBS just over a point behind at 18.9.

An estimated 18 million people watched Michigan State defeat Indiana State in the NCAA championship basketball game, and nearly as many saw the opening chapter in a four-part rebroadcast of Franco Zeffirellis dramatization of the life of Jesus Christ. But neither show could crack Nielsens T(^

10.

ABC, in fact, had eight of those programs, and CBS the other two. Tops for the week was Mork and Mindy, with The Mackenzies of Paradise Cove, a special, in second place. CBSs best was 60 Minutes, No.5.

CBS did well with the premiere installment in its new frontier miniseries, The Chisholms, 14th in the ratings, and with the first chapter in the two-part production of C.S. Lewis The Uon, the Witch and the Wardrobe, No.26.

The rating for Mork and Mindy was 30.2. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 30.2 percent saw at least part of the show.

A good part of NBCs trouble was at the bottom of the ratings. The eight least-watched shows were on NBC including the two installments of a novel-for-TV, The Dark Secret of Harvest Home, followed by Sweepstakes, Brothers euid Sisters, the news special Nuclear Risk: Incident at Three-Mile Island, and Harris and Company.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:

Mork and Mindy, with a rating of 30.2 representing 22.5 million homes, The Mackenzies of Paradise Cove, 29.4 or 21.9 million, Happy Days,

29.2 or 21.8 million, and Threes Company, 28.7 or 21.4 million, all ABC; 60 Minutes, 28.5 or 21.2 million, CBS; Eight is Enough, 27.3 or 20.3 million, (Charlies Angels,

26.2 or 19.5 million, and The Ri^rs, 26.1 or 19.4 million, all ABC; M-A-S-H, 25.7 or

19.1 million, CBS; and Angie,

25.1 or 18.7 mUlion, ABC.

GitOnvilli' S(i,

original

i SDACP miinl

space man! Buck Rogers swings back to earth and lays it on the 25th Century!

IN THE 25th CENTURYf^

SHOWS: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:10 1**^

The next 10 shows:

NCAA Basketball (Championship, Big Event-Jesus of Nazareth, Part I, and Diffrent Strokes, all NBC; The (Chisholms, Part I,. CBS; Movie From Russia with Love, ABC; Dukes of Hazzard and Alice, both CBS; Vegas and 13 Queens Boulevard, both ABC; and WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS.

Dont Miss

TCRY OF PL71YER5

William Gibsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthful Will Shakespeare

April 4-7 and 9-14 Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse

Call 757-6390 for Reservations

$2.50

ECU Students $1.00

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

TO INCLUDE BEST ACTRESS

The Mirish Corp. Presents

Ellen Alan

Burstyn Alda

Sno-The Last

Time I Felt Uka This" ^

Sung By Johnny Mathis A Jane Olhror

Same Time, Next Year

STARTS FRIDAY

Have yon been ntaning ite doable treable? Let Cbarles Geren belp yea fiod year way'tbroagh tbe naie of DOUBLES for peoelUes ad for takeeat. For copy of his DOUBLES beeUet, send 81.85 to Gorea-DeaUes, e/o thk oewspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Meke checks payable to

NEW8PAPERBOOK8.

SHIRLEY ON KCE Actress Shirley Jones is watched Tues-^y by actw Peter Haskell, left, and an extra during filming in New Yw*s Wtdman Ice Skating Rink at Central Pai*. They were working on an ice skating se(]pience tor the pilot of Shlrlqr, a program being made for NBC television. (AP Laserphoto)

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Set Date For Hepring On New Middle School

WILLIAMSTON - April 18 has been set as the date for a public hearing for consideration of a middle school for the Roanoke (western) district of Martin County.

The four advisory committees of the district have been invited to be present and to give hiput to the idea of a school for grades six, seven and eight for the district.

PEANUT^

This action, taken Monday at the April meeting of the Martin County Board of Education, resulted from another request by a delegation from Hamilton asking that action be taken to add more classrooms at Hamiltons Edna Andrews School. 'The meeting will be at 8 p.m. on the 18th.

Also on April 18, at 4 p.m., the board will meet to study the

1979-1980 school budget, which is due to be ready for>presentation to county commissioners by May 15.

Approval was given to hiring a number of non-certified personnel to work in schools as aides.

A motion was adopted to accept $16,400 in Titlf! IV-C funds to be used for a teacher in-service program, STEP, during the remainder of the current school

year. Final action is subject to approval by the State Board of Education in May.

Superintendent R. Eugene Rogers and Associate Superintendoit J. Comer Griffin were each reelected to four year terms in their respective positions.

Rogers repmled to the board that work on the athletic facility at Roanoke High School is now near completion, and he also presented to the board for their study a report from HEW based on a school survey of the county made in 1975-76.

THATU/A5 SOME LINE PRIVE, CHARLIE BROWN... IT mcKEPmsHossies AspmsocKiEsmroFF!

MAVBE we 5H0ULP COUNT TO see IF VOU STILL HAVE All i/ouR ToesiES...

-Cf

B.C.

6ET0UT OF HERE'

JUST TOR THAT, He CAN COUNT HIS OWN TOeSIES/

MV RMTERNAlLS KEEPBIcfeAKiMe.

HMM,...A/rtATDO

IV\ IN THE.

apparel

RELD.

^iCiMNlNcb ALU6ATc?RS.

FRANK AND ERNEST

PHARMACY

UOK., SRNit, IT WAJN'T PuMNY THE | FlffST TliME *l5>o I

REpEffED TO TH|5 \ PLACE AS A \

plLuOBY"

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION FINfJOlO-Z

Film#

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA County of PItf CITYOF GREENVILLE Plontlff

AGAINST Blanch* Parker, Hairi Defendant(s)

By virtue of a certain exacutlon

diracted to tha undersigned from the

Count'

certain action entltlad City d^c

Superior Court of Pitt"

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

^ted to be funded in part by ^rf^t Home Administration of state* Oe^rtmant of

^rlcyltur* and Section Housing

envelopment and will be sub|*ct to f .'^oo* and promulgations by th*M agencies Including and not llniltad to the prevailing wage ret* end equal opportunity regulations that are provided by the cordract document.

All bIddirM will be conducted In accordance wITh the laws, policies, end procMuTM of the Mid East Regional

William I. Cochran, Jr. April 4. ..,m

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals

at reasonabla prices. Call 7-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

- BUY nice, usad cars. Grant uick-Mazda, Inc., 7M-1t77.

villa vs. the iudgment debtors herein after set out, I will, on AAondey, the 23 day of April, 1979, at 12:00 noon, at the Pitt County courthouse door. In the City of Greenville, N.C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said exacutlon the places or parcels of real estate separately described following the nanw of the judgment debtor hereinafter set out;

Said execution was issued pursuant to a judgment duly recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Pitt County.

Tha following described property Is all located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caroline;

The real estate listed for taxes and/or assessments for the year(s) 1969 In the name of Blanche Parker, Heirs, the judgment debtor, and described as fol lows;

Tract 1, (H7S71

Lying and belm situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, NoiTh Carolina, and beginning at a point In the easterly line of Roosevelt Street at a point 80 feet from the southeast Intersection of Sixth and Roosevelt Streets; thence running from said point of beginning southerly along the easterly line of Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Atkinson line; thence easterly along the Atkinson, line, 110 teat to the Mitchell line; thence northerly alortg first the Mitchell line and then Imperial Street, 120 feet to the Little line; thence westerly alorra the Little line, 110 feet to the point of beginning, and being Parcel No. 17571 on the Tax Maps of the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot No. 17 in Block Q of the City of Greenville Tax AAap No. 17.

tract 2, #17572

Lying and belrig situate In the City of Greenville, PIft County, Nortn Carolina, and Beginning at a point in the westerly tine of Roosevelt Street at a point located 80 feet southerly of the southwest corner of Roosevelt arxl Sixth Streets; thence runnlrig

southerly from said point of beginning, along Roosevelt Street 120 feel to the Mitchell lot;' thence In a

westerly direction along the Mitchell lot line 120 feet, more or less, to the Vines lot (formerly); thence northerly along the Vines line. 120 feet to the Perkins line; thence eastwardly along first the Perkins line and then theEvans llna, 120 feet to the beginning and being that parcel designated as Parcel #17572 on the Tax AAaps of the City of Greenville and being all of Lot No. 5 In BIk. I of the City of Greenville Tax

----- --------oil..

all outstanding City and County taxes and all local improvement

AAna No. 16.

The sale will be made subject to and mpr

assessments against the abovedescribed prop-ty not Included In the execution In the above-entitled cause.

This the 23 day of AAarch, 1979.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County March27, April 4, 12, 20, 1979

NOTICE TOCREOITORS North Carolina

Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert W. Murphy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Elizabeth B. Murphy, on or before September 28, 1979, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate p^ment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of March, 1979. Elizabeth B. Murphy 227 Allendale Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the Estate of Robert W. Murphy AAATTOX a. DAVIsTfV A.

Attorneys

March 28; April 4, 11, and 18, 1979

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on March 1, 1979, East Carolina University tendered an applicbtlon to the Federal Communications Commission in Washington. D.C. requesting a construction permit for a new Educational FM Broadcast Station In Greenville, North Carolina to oparate on FM Channel 217A, 91.3 MHz, with a total input power of ISO watts and an effective radiated power of 282 watts from an antenna radiation center 134 feet above average terrain. The proposed studios and transmitter will be located on the campus of East Carolina University In Greenville. The proposed antenna support structure will extend a total of 139 feet above ground level. A copy of the above referenced application which contains a complete listing of the applicants, officers, and governing board is on file for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of WECU Radio and the SGA President's office.

G.S. Killlngsworth,

Business AAanager John D. Jeter.

<3en*ral Marvager March 28, 29; Aprll4, 5, 1979

^ NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having quallflad as Administrator of the Estate of Sarah AAodlinWeet, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 4, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. AH parsons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day ol April, 1979.. WILLIAM P. WES-r Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Modlin West, deceased 206 Kent Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Lew Graenvflle, North Carolina 27834 April 4, 11,18,25, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by tha Town of Bethel, Bethel. N.C. at 1:00 p.m. April 17, 1979 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the substantial rehabilitation of the properties located on north of Church Street. Only written bids received before the hour and date specified will be accepted. ,

Complete plans, specifications atMj contract documents may be ob-talrtad from the Town Hall of Bethel. Specifications are broken up Into plumbing, electrical and other sections. The prospective bidder may submit a lump sum bid.

Prim* contractors will be paid after completion and acceptance of the work. The Mayor of Bethel reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to w^va any Informalities in the bidding.

Michael L. Lord, Director (919)825-6191 Community Development Director

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 4, 5, 6, 1979

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Mid-East Regional Housing Authorl ty for the folfowlrtg contract for con strr ------- ------

Filled propoeats addressed to tha It RMlom e folfowlr uctlon will be received from bidders In the office of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, Waihlitor, North Carolina 27889 at 2:00 p.m. local time on April 20th, 1979. At which tint* the bids will be publicly opened and read. The contract shall be for 20 units of public housing located on 4th Street In Fountain, No^ Caroltna. M.U.D. Project No. NC 19-ROOO-022.

Contract documents Including drawings and protect nrtenual may be Inspected on or attar March 30 at the office of Mid-East Ra^onal Penn-North

Houslfw Authority at 809 ylvania Avenue. Washington, Caroline. Drawings and pro|act lined fro

manuals may be obtal _____

Gresham A Smith, Architects, 8740 North Park Blvd., Charleston, Sooth Carolina 29405. A plan dapoalt of S200 will be required for all Mddars requesting a sat of contract documents refunMbl* upon return of documents after bid opening to all but succeuful bidder.

Any contract or contracts awarded under this invitation to bid are *x-

Buick

ELECTRA LTD 1977. 4 door, white with jjltie top, loaded plus AAk/FM 20.00 miles. *6800. Call 758-2300days; 758-1742nights.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DaVllla. M.OOO miles, on* owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

SEDAN DaVILLE 1974. Smell equity and assume state employee's loan or *2500. 758-6666.

FLEETWOOD 1973 Brougham. cSuTsS WSo'' condition. *1650.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Impale. Low mileage, air, power steering and brakes. 4 door hardtop. 756-2318 after 5.

ARONTE CARLO 1975. 40,000 miles, cruise control, tilt steering, powwr windows, AAA/FM stereo. 758-7^.

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, all power. Super nice. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

CHEVROLET 1977 Camero. Fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmoblla. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

CAMARO 1969. 350, automatic, power steering, manual brakes. 758-1374.

MALIBU 1978. 4 door, 9,000 miles. Good gas mileage. 752-2008.

CHEVROLET 1966 Nova. Clean, fac tory air, good tires. Very good condition. First *450 can boy. 7&-2961, ask for Joe.

CORVETTE I9M. 302 engine, 450

----^ mags, radial

tops. *3800.

HP, headers, 4 spe, niegsi radial tlr^.^^^llow with 2 -----

CHEVY 1975 Caprice Classic. New paint. Price negotiable. 756-7878 days, 756-4387 nlgh^.

CHEVY 1967 Station Wagon. Air, power steering. Good condition. *450.752-4110.

ChrytlBt

CHRYSLER 1973. 2 door hardtop, 37^0^^actual miles. 746-4537 or

Ford

FORD 1970. Runs well. Nseds body work. *300. 758-9889.

ONE OWNER. 1975 Ford LTD Landau. Vei> clean. 34,500 actual miles. *3500. 752-3037.

FORD 1973 Galaxia 500. Good condition. *1395. 758-8537.

PINTO 1974. 4 speed transmission, AA6/FM, radial Tires, 65,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-1905 after 4.

MUSTANG 1966. Good condition. *350. 746-4726.

LTD 1977 Wagon II Squire Brougham. Air, power windows and locks, speed control, AA6/FM tape. Whit*. 20,000 mile*. *4700. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

FORD 1966 Mustara. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 746-3876.

FORD 1973 Pinto Runabout. 36,000 miles, automatic, 4 cylinder. *995. 206 North Sylvan Orlv*.

MUSTANG 1970 AAach I. Wracked. Will sell for parts. 756-1264 after 6 p.m.

FAIRLANE 1966 Convertible. 3 years old, rebuilt 289, new tires and transmission. Good condition. *800. 746-6832.

FORD 1975 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. *3200. 758-4^7 days, 756-6513 nights.

Atarcury

XR COUGAR 1979. Loaded with lux uries, 9000 miles. *7800. 758-5387 after 5.

MERCURY 1969 Cougar XR-7. Air, AAA/FM 8-track. Good condition. 758-6257.

BOBCAT 1978 Villager station wagon. 4 cylinder 4 speed, air, AAA/FA6, luggage rack. 11,000 miles. 752-2724.

OtdsmobilB

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta Royale. Air. Runs good. New tires. Priced to sell. 752-6125.

TORONADO 1972. Good condition. *1500. Call 758-1188 between 8 and 11

p.m.

OLDSAROBILE 1973, 98 Regency. 4 door. Black on black. One owner. Folly equipped. Call Holt Oldsnsobll*, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass

Supreme. 2 door, silver, automatic, V-S, power steering, air. Supar nice. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

COMPANY CARS. 1973 Cutlass, 1973 Delta 88. FinancingavailableT^aM Southern Finance, 752-7117.

Plymoufh

ROAD RUNNER 1974. Power staer-snd brakes 0. 946-7396.

PONTIAC 1971 Grand Prlx. *800. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

SATELLITE 1974. Air, automatic, AAA/FM radio. Good condition. *1 too. Call 758-4207 after 5 p.m.

PLYAAOUTH 1971. Air, power steering. *600. 752-0925.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1974 LeAAans. Power staering, brakes. AAA/FM cassette, high mneage. Good condition. *1700. 524-5916 after 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 1978. Black, T Top, air, AAA/FL 8-track. Excallant condition. AAust tall. 756-3980 or 756-0220.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Every 'km In the book. Extra nice car. . Id with landau top. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prlx. Loaded but needs some body work. Sale price, *1295. 756-6953 or can be saan at 128 East Greenville Boulevard.

Foreign

DATSUN aeoz 19ie. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmablle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condHkm. *1100. Call attar 6 p.m., 758-048*.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Oaluxa station wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellont gx^ltlon. 75*-3>6.

AAAZOA 1973 GLC. Deluxa. 5 spaed.

FAA, radlals. sllvor gray, 9600 miles. 28 miles par galkm. 34380.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica OT Llfttaack. Blue with white Interior. Call HoH Oldsmoblla. 756-3115. Dealer nOt.

OAS SAVER DELIGHT. 1976 Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback. AM/FM storoa air. 4 spaed. 49,000 mllas. *3100. 758-1372 betor* 3, 747-3336 after 3.

TiNDBflylUflector.QtBMVffl,, Nr.-Wto8Ntey. April 4.

Foreign

TRIUAAPH im Spitfire. AM/FM terao. S-track. Great condition but reversa needs work. *1300. AAay be seen at Avary't Gulf Station, 4 til 7 p.m. or call 76-2933.

AUDI MO-LS 19W. Sharp. Get* over 20 miles par galkm. *16. 756-40*5.

TOYOTA ms Celica GT. Blue, s

MAtoA RX-3, 1973. Automatic. *600.

DATSUN 1971. 72,000 miles. Great gas mileage. 756-9912.

27 Blcyclot For Sato

GAREl

Call 758

Boats For Sale

14' PISCES boat and trailer, 1977, 35 HP Evinrude motor. *2000. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

BEARING BUDOYS, *7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer part* and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524-5790.

(1978, 17' Grand Prlx, 85 HP Johnson with power tilt/trim. Verm galvanized trailer. Depth finder, compes, CB, rod holdisrs, canvas cover. Perfect fish/ski. *5200. 756-9623 attar

1977, 14' Atlantic TrI-Hull (open bow), 25 HP Chrysler, Cox trailer. All accessories. Low hours. *1800. 758-9951.

WINCHESTER ir (1975 model), 115 HP AAercury (tilt and trim, 1976 model), CB radio. *2650. 758-7733 and 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

14' CAROLINA BOAT and trailer with 71 HP Johnson motor. Call 758-3934 after 6 p.m.

31 Campan For Sate

CONVERTED VANS, ell makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4416.

1973. 33' Leisure camper. Sleeps 6. air. gas stove and oven, awning, gas/electric refrigerator. Good condition. 756-0686.

NOAAAD. Fully self-contained, many options. Good condition. 756-0348 an^ime.

1973 COX camper. Sleeps 6, has stove, refrigerator . . -

condition. 7M-0556.

and sink. Good

35 CyclBf For Sala

1973 KAWASAKI KL-250. Street/dIrt, 1000 miles. Like new. 752-3663 after 6 p.m.

1964, 433CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport condition.

1977 HONDA 175 Elsinore. 75203023.

1973 HONDA HAWK. 1100 mites, windshield, optional seat, crash bar, etc. 31175 or best otter. Call 756-5384 after 6 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA 630. Good condition. Call 758-7493 after 6.

1973 HONDA HAWK I. Sissy bar, crash bar, many extras. *950. 752-3375.

Trucks For Sala

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. *3300. 756-8157.

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE Van. Automatic, 15 miles per gallon, 8 foot body, roof vent, blue, low mileage. 756-8907.

1971 EL CAMINO. Power steering, brakes and windows. Good condition. *1000. 946-7396.

1973 FORD RANGER pickup F-250. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, sliding back glass, auxiliary gas tank. 400 engine. *5600. 756-3930 or

GAAC 1976 Sierra Classic Crew Cab. Power steering and brakes, elr, AM-FM radio, cruise. Ideal tor Sth wheel or goose neck trailerlng. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2327.

1976 FORD Ranger pickup. Power staering and brakes, air, solid whit*. Call Itelt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

1976 SCOUT II. 4

, -.............J drive, fully

loaded, deluxe interior, 33.000 miles. Like new. *5300. 756-8346.

1967 STEP VAN, 6 cylinder, automatic, motor rebuilt. 1976 Silverado short bad, V-8, automatic. Call 752-4892.

air, power staering, tllL rails,' AAA/FM stereo, 5,000 mites. Like

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 1200 X IS tires, 10" rims, AAA/FM radio. Call 752-9354 days; 752-2867 nights.

1976 EL CAMINO. 2 ton blue, low mllaage, new tires, AAA/FM, elr, cover for back, 17-19 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 825-9431.

1977 FORD RANGER F-100. Automatic, air, power steering, camper shell, new tires. 26.()00 miles. *4400. 756-2590.

firm. Excellsnt condition. 758-3159.

nsi F-100 tWD pickup. v<. Keystones. Runs good. *695. 756-4085.

1971 CHEVROLET pickup, engine, A-1 condition. 7j6-3946.

1974 K-5 BLAZER. Air, AAA/FM radio, bm . . -

condition.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodlin*. 756-3413 or 758-9071.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER PUPPIES for sate. Just In time for Easter. 756-1444 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Call Louis Cl.iik Agoticy

dogs A PETS

TWO GOOD Baaglas for sate. AAala and famate. 753^7.

f;9gl*^ad Partan klttans. Champion bloodlines, 8 wseks. 3 white, one tabby. *125.753-3109.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 4 weeks old. Call 754 3964.

AKC REGISTERED female Labrador Retriever. Spayed. ll m^ths old, pertlally trmf^ (some hand signals). Excsllsnt pat. Call 752-0)45, pleasa leava message.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantBd

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd ministrativ* Assistant for construction firm. Mutt be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious mindsd snd Interested in growth position. Grsat opportunity for right person. Send

resume, stating past salary and pra-sent salary raqulramentt, to Box 79, Graanvlll*. NC.

LOCAL FIRM wants sxpariencsd asphalt foreman and loot man. Sand resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. N . C. 27834.

ptAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements blodegradebi*, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty elds, baby products. Distributorships avallabr*. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office vrorker qualified to operate com putar terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits include profit sharing, major medical and dental plan. Apply In person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 18 or over with no police record. *400 a week tor the Hght ^son. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIverbluff (behind Fast Fare).

PAINTERS. Skilled In the trad*. Apply at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley. Inc., Graenvill*.

SALARY SALES. Call on business accounts In local territory. *15.000

first year Income with salary, commissions, bonus and expenses paid. ExcellenI fringe benefits. We are

marketing a financial service. Need some collage. Current employment, successful lob record and ability to meet businessmen comfortably.

Send resunse to Manager, P. O 2204, Greenville, NC 2^34.

Box

HOUSEKEEPER, cook. Must drive. *3 an hour. References required. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. vveekdays. anytime weekends.

COLLEGE STUDENT to pick up two children from school at 2: p.m. and^tebyslt until 6 p.m. waekqays.

756-0544 after 6 p.m.' weekdays, anytime weekends.

NEED LIVE-IN housekeeper for eldarly lady In Ayden. Contact R. C. Madrin, 706 Flora Street, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 335-2733.

HELP WANTED. Apply between < a.m. and 11 a.m.. The wattle House.

real ESTATE agency Is expanding, arxJ saeks success-oriented

licensed brokers and salespeople. Glng*^ Hackett Realtors. ^-7986,

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and moro freedom. Call Darrell Hignlte for appointment,.758-6666.

PART-TIME help needed In small store. Ideel for housewife. 758-7767.

MOTOR GRAOER operator with experience to work for local firm. Sand reMme to 400 North Memorial Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex . perience to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

ORGAN TEACHER. Experience desired. Good surroundings. The AAusIc Shop, 756-0007.

HAIRSTYLIST. New salon in Griffon. Must be good with scissors. 524-5926; 524-5776 after 6.

CAREER-MINDEO, aggressive salesperson wanted for chance to grow with company. Moore's Building Supplies. Calf 756-5187 for appointments only.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for sharp Individual with mechanical aptitude. Prefer experience In heating and air conditioning. AAust be abl* to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

EXPERIENCED cook and waitress needed. AAust be abl* to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville. N.C.

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

Cedar

Uniqoe Design 2 Dedrooms i Oom W/D Connections Sola ossisreO From S225

Red Bonks Rood a I4ih Srreer Ext

Simmons&Harris

professional manaGEaaENT 215 Commerce Street ^ 752-9726_J

ELECTRICIAN

SGGking fgHbMb pGrson with industrial alactrlcBl bx-pGilGncG, AC/DC Controls and trouble-shooting.

1st shift a 2nd.

ExcGllont bonbfits availabio and starting salary deter-minGd by past axporlonco.

Apply in porson botwoon 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. or 1:30 and4dP.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

*l.(ld. TIho,N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INDUSIRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

a-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedmMlay, April 4,197

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and othar sacratarlal dutle*. Must be ex cedant typist and like to typel Shor thand desirable. Monday Friday. Cad Mrs. Anderson, 7S2-41I6.

GOOD MECHANIC. Good pay. Own tools. Apply to Mike Arnold. Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.

AUTO PARTS salesperson. No traveling. Company does large volume ot business. Betty's Person nel, 7S6 3404.

CLERICAL. Good personality. Must be able to type 3S 40 words per minute accurately. Betty's Person nal, 7S0-3404.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must-be rapid typist. Pleasant otfice at mosphere. Betty's Personnel, 7M 3404.

WELDER. Experienced only. I^art-tlma evenings and Saturdays, Fridays ett. Cad Knox Welding & AAachlna Works, 7S6-326 after S.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conddloning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Cad 7M-4634 or apply In per son at Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors between S and 9 or 1 to 2.

DRAFTSMAN. Accomplished technician with experience In enginaarlng or architectural drawing required. Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., P. O. Box 93. Greanvlde, NC 27834. 752 1137 Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

IN cartography.

REAL ESTATE salesperson. Commission sales. Company atfiliated with multiple listing service. North Carolina real estate license required. Omni Realty. 7S8-900; nights, 756-5456.

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Ing. masonry. Call

Carpentry, root y. Call James Harr Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

Painting and wallpapering. 758 I

COMPLETE FURNITURE

MAID SERVICE available. Especial^ for the busy, working person. Experienced, professionar dependable. 752 4043 late night or early morning.

HAWN A80WING. trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdenllal, church. Call H 8. S Lawn Service for free estimate. 758-2385 or 758 6589 after 5.

SPECIALIZING IN sun decks Also do Interior trim, remodeling and custom built cabinets. 946 7396

WILL KEEP children In my home for working mothers. 758-3470.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. 752 0309.

B 8i A PAINTING speclalizles In all types of interior and exterior pain ting. 18 years of experience. Call 756 6454 after 5.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terlor and exterior. Free estimates. 758 7893 after 6.

Miscellaneous

fill DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, 758 7606 days. 756 2351 after3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans. $9.99; sportcoats, $1995; lady's pantsuits. $12 95, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soli and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE a> VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

RN OR LPN need full time from II til 7 in a new and progressive extend ed care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

NEED STORE DETECTIVE for large department store. Full time, top wages, excellent company benefits. Must have no police record. Please send resume to Store Oetec five, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

DRIVER/SALESPERSON for welding supplies. Ground floor opportunity. New branch opening. Experience In welding helpful. Write to 615 Park Avenue. Wilson. NC 27893 or call 237 7026.

BUILD YOUR Easter Nest Egg! Earn extra money for the holidays by selling Avon. Now's a great time to start. Call 752-7006.

PART-TIME

Inventory Counter and Order Writer

Be your own boss. No specific hours. Service and maintain women's fashion accessories department. No experience needed. Auto required. Send resume Attention: Jerry Epstein:

SELAAARK

WALL PREPARATION FREE ESTIMATES

"The Paper Hanging Speciaiists" RODNEY J. MILLS WALLCOVERING 756-7205

RESPONSIBLE mother would like to keep children In her home. Convenient to Greenville, WIntervllle area 756 6367.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children In her home. Day or night. 758-7263.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance, including tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Youthful person needed for growing company with excellent working conditions. Good typing skills required, shorthand helpful. Needed 1

to 5, AAonday

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Larry r. Smith

Baker.

i-Waldrop Motors.

VENDING MACHINE MECHANIC. Minimum 2 years experience required. Above average wages and excellent benefits. CalT756-0429.

CASHIER. /Mature, Greenville area resident with farm background and cashier experienced tor agricultural sales business. Good fringes. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville.

ASSISTANT PLANT ACCOUNTANT

B.S. - B.A. Accounting Graduate. Experience with preparation ot financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operation. Immediate opening with excellent benefits.

Please send resume Including salary requirements In confidence to:

AAr. A. Giordano FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

Farm Equipment

cellent condition. Call

anspli

II 75-7

DISC HILLERS. Ball bearing type. 14", $41.95 per pair; 16", $43.95 per pair. Agri-Supply Company. Green vine. 755 3999

FOUR-ROW John Deere planter. 5 years old. 753-4097.

WANTED Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

TOP SOIL, fill dirtsand, rocks^ landscapira, bulldozer work and lot clearing. Call Henry Worthington,

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Choco Flea/Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshing. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office securlfy sysfem. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR THE BEST IN

] ROSES

PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS

(Weighed Out To Your Order) FERTILIZERANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6:00P.M. AAonday - Saturday

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FALKLAND PTA YARD SALE. Rain or shine. Falkland Elementary School. SaturdaVz April 7 from 9 til 2. Hot dogs and drinks.

HUGE YARD SALE!

Saturday, April 7

Winn-Dixie Parking Lot (Across from Pitt Plaza)

25 Families Invoived

Hundreds of Miscellaneous ItemsI COME BUY YOUR EASTER FROCK Sale Begins at9:00 A.M.

BIG YARD SALE

Everything goingl Brass and oriental lamps, paintings, guns, furniture, kitchen accessories, etc. Windy Ridge Condominiums 33, April 7 and 8,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HOME SALES No Investment

M/holesale electronics firm looking for husband and wife team to sell from own home. Excellent opportunity to simlement your incoma. No Investment required. To arrange a confidential interview in your area please call collect: -

(919)996-5817

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone cares for his/her family. Car

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

permanent

BRICK BAR B.Q.s

Built To Your Specifications Or According To A Range Of Plana Varying In Price From S90.00 To (500.00 For The 6 Pig Cooker Complete With Adiacont TaWo (Entire Bar B.Q. 12 Long) For Plans, Free Estimates, Or Roforencas Call Rex Boat, The Bar B.Q. SpecialistI 752-4504 Betwoon5And9P.M.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

for sale. Call

Miscellaneous

OPENINGI Kathy's Ceramics. Hours, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., /Monday-Thursday. For special orders, call 946-2768 after 5 p.m. (5 miles east of Pactolus).

HO/ME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60

Ausic Shop,

REPOSSESSED ORGAN. Wurlltzer Spinet. Two keyboards, auto rhythm, banjo, saxophone, many more sounds with cassette player. New, $1695; present balance, $996. The AAusIc Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for lust $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

DOUBLE SIZE, goose-down comforter. Only 4 months old. Need to sell fast. $160 value. Will sell for $125 or best offer. Call 758-6763 after 9 p.m.

1900 CRAFT WOOOSTOVES now In

stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save $100. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle (one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center). 756 9123.

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

only 20 hours. Call;

O'BRIEN WATER skis (66 ", ad justable); 2 intake manifolds for 350 engine. 758 1374.

PITT TILE COMPANY is now car rylng wallpaper. Introductory otter, 10% above cost through April 15. Colonial Heights Shopping Center.

FIVE FOOT tomato baskets. $4.50. John's Hardware, 622 Pitt Street.

condition. Call

laxophon 752 87.

COPY MACHINE. Apeco Copiers, models 288 and 222. Use roll t toner, best otter. Personnel Depart-

POLAROID ID3 camera. Land Identification system. Valued $2800, will sell tor $15(X). System is the same as

badges. If Interested, call Personnel Department, 823-6126.

HOTPOINT 10,000 BTU air condi tioner. 110 volt, one year old. $200. 758-6870 after 5.

19TH CENTURY walnut highboy. 6 large drawers, 6 small drawers, 3 pineapple finais. 756-1615.

2 RIDING LAWN MOWERS, $75

GEORGIA red seed potatoes. Call 527-5683 before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

tress for twin bed

Kim.

2 1845 after

UPRIGHT PIANO, after 6 p.m.

$450. 756-5212

AAONEY WORRIES? Give your wor ries to your personal money manager. The rich have always had professional management. Have the convenience of a professional

manager to set up your budzjet with you, pay your bills, and puf you on an expense account for as little

^ARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-rel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 746-2098 evenings.

UTILITY BARN (8 X 10, wooden frame and masonite siding), $225, utility pole (100 ounce), $35. 756 446) after 5:30.

STEREO EARPHONES and Gerry ^b^backpack. Good condition.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

lARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

ARE YOU CAREER ORIENTED?

TMOINotGetthitMwxl?

Tired Of Plqii{ SecoMi Fiddle Te The Bosss See? Are Tee Wllliei Te Tote The Need To Seccess?

If you meet the above reasons, and possess common sense and aggressiveness, then Smith-Waldrop Motors has a place for you.

If you are willing to invest up to 15 hours over the next three weeks, we at Smith-Waldrop Motors are starting a training seminar in automobile sales. You can work your full-time Job and come to our seminar. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

If you are interested and want to make a good, honest living, contact CHtt Frelke or Dick Klnley, The Texas Toppers, at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SAAALL black male dog with little tan on face, injured right hind leg. Collar. Area Flcklen Stadium. 756-1577 after 6.

LOST SATURDAY, 6 p.m., Siamese Sealpolnt. Small, adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst or somewhere between Brookgreen and K AAart. Reward! 752 2579.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned. good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.

2 BEOROOAAS, one bath, furnished, air conditioning. 7 miles out of town. 756 1168 after 6.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I.. LUPTON CO.

64 AAoblle Hornet For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752 5907.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer West End Trailer Court. West End Circle. 752 2889

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Shady lot. Grimesland 756 0173

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-03)1.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

LITTLE'S NURSERY Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758 3276.

12 X 60 mobile home 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. On private lot. 756 1808, 758 6823

2 BEDROOMS. 12 wide, carpet, washer, air conditioner, queen-size bed. Very nice. In Azalea Gardens. 756 9225 or 756 1900.

SALE OR RENT. 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, furnished, air, underpin ned. E xtra clean. 752 3619, 752 0880.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

756 8413 or 758-9071.

1971 PARKWOOD 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, carpeted, furnished, washer and dishwasher. Call 322 4434 (Aurora) or 752-6735.

1976 ADMIRAL 12 X 56, washer, completely furnished. Pay equity and assume payments ot $109 per month. Call 758 3712.

1974 CHAMPION. 12 X 60, central heat and air, carpeting throughout, furnished. 2 bedrooms. Also, 10 X 10

AAOVING 12 X 60; 3 bedrooms, iv, baths; carpet, air, underpinned. Set up on lot $4075. 752 0278.

1973, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, clean, carpet. Ovxner financing. 756-0893.

OAKWOOO new 1979 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price. $9795. Serial number 7832. Price good through April 15. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood /(Aobile Homes, Greenville.

1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater, stove, cefr^erator. alr conditioning.

1973 SHEFFIELD. 2 bedrooms, par tially furnished. $3700. 825-0055.

12 K 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, washer, dryer, sun deck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4400. 756-1511.

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Taking best otter. Call Tony, 746 3092.

1973 GENERAL 12 X 64. Like new condition. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air and appliances furnished. Set up on lot. Priced for quick sale at $5900. 752 3964 or 758 6769 aHer 5.

CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. tSOO or will sell unfurnished. 758-6464.

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE. Top loca tion. Excellent financing. Takeover turn-key operation. Call Ray /(Aasten, Brokers, 756-0704.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 756 6611 days. 756 4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Touch up and

REAL ESTATE

25 ACRES. 2 miles west of hospital. $80,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171; 756 5456.

FARMER'S HOME LOAN available on this 3 bedroom brick home. IVz baths, porch and carport. For details, call The Evans Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

iparks tor

TWO LARGE mobile I ^________

sale. Very best ratings on these parks. One with over 250

spaces,

other has over 350 spaces. Owner financing available. Call for meeting to discuss these two properties. Can Williams Realty, 7&-5056; nights. Duane Williams, 752 3477.

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for tease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756 5024.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Commer clal building. 6000 square feet. 756-4624.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brulon

11*11

All new

Spocious 1 6 2 Dedrooms. Wcxxt Deck a Pono Heor Pumps - AC Loundr/ Rciom in eoch building From Si65

Lefi off 10h Srreer beyond Rivei Gore Moll onro River ()luff Rood

Simmons^Harris

PftOFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT

215 Commerce Srreer 752-9726

Opportunities for women who arent afraid of responsibiiity.

We want ambitious women who want to get a start in one of huncJreds of challenging fields. The starting pay is (419.00 a month (before deductions). Then, after you start, climb the ranks. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt Marion Haddock At 752-4826

BODY SHDP REPAIBMEN

2 needed. Excellent opportunity for the right people. Excellent working conditions and compensation plan. Contact Guy Braxton at:

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

Phono 746-3141 Nights 746-6236

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCREIE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, waik-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Old Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING lor lease. 7500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Ed wards. Jr. at 75S 26)6 or 756-5024.

Houses For Sale

BY builder. 2 new homes In Grit ton. Large family rooms with (Ireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30'S to low 40'S. 524 5474.

101 pIRewood road. 4 bedrooms,

3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/j baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30'S. 746 3655. 746 3261. 74 2447 after 5.

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, iVz bath ranch. Reduced to $32,5(XI. We pay points and closing costs. No down paynwnt for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldrld^ 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

STONEYBROOK. Natural cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, graat room with cathedral ceiling, family room with Silas Lucas brtete fireplace and century

old barn paneling, sun deck, base'-ment, utility room and much, much more. $46.950. Call East Carolina

Builders, 752 7194anytime.

DON'T PASS this buy I Completely remodeled older home on West Fourth Street. 5 bedrooms. Reduced to $36.500! Call J. L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

2 BEDROOM condominium. 758-6967, AAonday-Thursday, 3 til 9 p.m.

RUSTIC CHARM with sophistication. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom with dressing area and walk-ln closets, heat pump. Cherry Oaks. D. P. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631, John Williams, 756 6490; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

NEW CONTEMPORARY HOMES. Great rooms with fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fenced-in yards, heat pumps. Several plans to choose from. Mid 40's. D. P. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631, John Williams, 756 6490, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

TWO-WAY FIREPLACE separates dining and great room. Large kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, wood dack, garage, heat pump. New home in Cherry Oaks. D. P. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736; John Williams, 756-6490.

Houses For Sale

PRE-EASTER FIND. Bring your bunny to saa this charmer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. fireplace, formal rooms, aet-ln kitchen, heat pump. 756-4500.

2 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS tor sale by owners. One has new carpet, til, paint and new central air conditioning tor S24.500. Other Is In good condition for $23.900. Call Bryant KIttrell, 752 4012 or Ferrell Blount, 758 1277

pRING COLORS enhance the In terlor ot this brick ranch home in Lake Glenwood. With a nice view of the lake, this hohne offers entrance hall, living room and dining room, den, kitchen with bar. 2 ceramic baths. 3 bedrooms, paneled garage, sliding glass doors to deck and garden spot In backyard. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of this home tor $49.500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655; Ann Bass. 756-6666; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Nice brick home In Ayden. Featuring living room, den with sliding gless doors to patio, kitchen with nice eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled double garage with storage, chain link fence In backyard. Be a smart buyer and see this one today. $42.900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655; AAavIs Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass. 756 6666; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

TIGHT BUDGET? Interior remodel

ed, draped, *

ibie owner AAeyer, Gl

ed, draped, z^liances. $35,500, flex r fina

.... -inger

756 7986, 756-6695

Hackett Realtors,

NEW LISTING. Shamrock Terrace. Exceptional condition Inside and out. Assume Farmer'*" Home Loan and save. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths.

carport and other extras. Century 21; Whitley's House Station. 756-6050 and 756-6037.

BY OWNER. In Forest Acres, Griffon. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 524 5926, 524 5776 after 6.

BY OWNER. Attractive Ayden ranch on wooded lot. Living room with gas-log fireplace; dining area, paneled family room and kitchen Vlth appliances. Separate laundry, 3 bedrooms (one huge), 2 baths, car port and storage. $42,500. 756-4299.

Lots For Sale

ZONE OAND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, 2 baths. 2 car garage. Corner lot. Private yard. High 50s. 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights.

410 PARIS AVENUE. 1379 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and dining area, garage, central air and heat. $3S.9()0. 756-2427, 9 til 5 weekdays; 758-7137 after 6 and weekends.

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. Formal living and dining areas. All extras In kitchen. Refrmerator, washer and dryer remain. Fireplace In den, 2Vj baths. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 5456; 756-6171.

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 1750 square feet for $22,000. Lot, 86 X 200. space for garden. Call 756-2206 aHer 5 p.m. Open house Saturday, Sunday. Located at 212 Pine Street.

OWNER MUST sell tvw> story home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. 3209 Ellsworth Drive. $59,900. Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings. 756-5005.

BY OWNER. Lovely older home 3 blocks from ECU, 110 South Woodlawn Avenue. 1921 square feet >lus 3 room basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. Large double lot heavily wooded. $49,500. Call 758-7099, days, 758 4650, nights.

4 BEDROOM HOME located in ex cellent neighborhood. Also has 2 baths, living room, family room and kitchen. Only $40,900. Ritter & Evans Inc., 756 1111, David Henlford, 746-4838; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; Steve Evans, 758-6721 or Bull RIHer, 758 6000.

NEW LISTING In Colonial Heights. Close to the college and city schools. Fireplace, wood deck and fenced-in backyard are featured with this home In the low $30's. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088, nights; Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIUD TRUCK-TRAIURSALI

Used Trailers In Stock Or Coming In. Various Open Tops (Chips Or Bark)

Dump

Flat Bed _

Tankers Concreta

1976 Peterbilt Cab-Over 350 Cummins Fully Loaded Special Price

PETERSON TRANSPORTATION ' CORP.

(919)965-9661 Selma, N.C.

*500 DOWN. 10'/7 miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office.

LOT ON Highway 33 East distance from Greenville

Short

$4500.

Speight Realty 8. Investments.*7nc., 756 3220, nights------

5 ACRES off Pactolus Highway. Asking $11,500. AAake us an offer. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

ONLY A tew left. 3 acre estates near Stokes. Short distance from Bur roughs Wellcome. Only $8900. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., , nights, 758-5137.

3.35 ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty. 758-6900, 756-6171 or 756-5456.

BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vz acre lot on cul-de-sac. $15,900. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 758 3078, 756 4364.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell If for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesala DIslrlbulor In business over SO years has opartng for a aatosman wanting a bright and pro-HtaWa futura. Dus to growth, ws ara axpanding and looking lor addHional man ki Ihs araa. Prslsr sslsman with sxpsrisnca in taWng and dallvsring oft ot walk-ln truck who wants lo maka mors monsy doing tha aama lypa work. If you ara a aupsrvlsor or top tafaman wllh a brsad, drink, or mHk company, Ihia could bo what you ara looking for. We wNI thoroughly Iraki you. Uhoral guaranlood drawing account, plus top commlaslona, Hio inauranco policy, all sxpansai paid and top commlaslons, Hlo Inauranco policy. ON oxponooa paid and par-ticipatton In profl|.sharing plan. Ploass rsply In own handwriting, giving dstaHa Ui first laltsr. No paraonal

inlarviowa or talaphono calls unlH ws rocahm your lottor of appNcallon. WRITE: CIIHWell. Inc.

Seles Depariment P.O. Box 427

Mechanlcsvllle. VA 23111

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric - Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 S. Evans St.

752-2615

Lots For Sale

1MX3DED LOT Noarly one acre Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contem ?M6% ,$,12,^., Omni Realty

, 756-6171, >56-5456

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded, private lot in prestigious section. Call 756 3118.

Vi ACRE wooded lols with community water. Near Simpson. $6000. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756 6336.

4 ACRES. Secluded location. East of Greenvilla. $20.0(X>. Community water available. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756 6336

BEAUTIFUL PINE TREE covered lots for salel 110 X 200, perfect for Farmer's Home of mobile homes. Only $2500. Bettor hurry. Call Williams Realty, 752-5056. nights. Duane Williams. 752-3477.

LOT AT OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza lor sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756 7755, 9 to 5.

RIVER HILLS. All remaining subid vision lots are now available tor pur chase or construction. All city services, In county. $8500 op. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756-6695.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded double lot on quiet street. Exceptional loca tIon. $23.500, Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756-3000.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek in Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock.

RIVER HOME at Pamlico Beach. Owner tinancirw. Call John Jackson. 756-3790 office, 756 4360 home.

A RARE FIND. Oceanlront lot. Atlantic Beach. Only $22.000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 7&-3220; nights. 758-5137.

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Call Ed Tip. ton Agency. 756-0911.

PUNGO RIVER. Summer coHage. Completely furnished, carpeting, washer, dryer, 12 X 38 foot screened porch, boat shed, utility shed. $35,000. 787-7731 aHer 5.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

SECRETARY IV

Salary Range: 9,048-^1,724

PITT COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:

Position Qualifications: ConsiderabiB knowledge of general office practices, procedures, and ability to operate office machines. Ability to take dictation and transcribe from dictation machine, making independent decisions regarding matters of form and arrangement. Good grammar and spelling. Ability to coordinate arrangements for meetings and attend to take minutes. High School diploma or equivalent and two years of clerical experience or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

Apply at Pitt County Managers Office, Pitt County Courthouse, 3rd and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina or call 752-2934. Closing date for applications, April 13,1979.

AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/VUVSTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call uS 24 hours a day at

756-4800 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Saturday. 6;00 P.M. Siamese Seal Point. Small adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst, of somewhere between Brookgreen and K-Mart, Reward! 752-2579

WIINTED

IMNAGEt

Woman or man for 24 hour restaurant. Salary, hospital Insurance plus profit-sharing plan. Contact Cliff Worthington at 758-9493

86 Apartments For Rent LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparan la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpat, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager. 756 3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditloning, not and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling r " ' ' ' "

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartnsents available.

756-41S1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

The

Bargain

House

Grsenviiies Newest & Largest

INDOOR Flea Market

Saturdays 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Sundays 1:00-5:00

Fsnn Produce Space* $3.00 Per Day Free Spaces For Church Qroupt t Non-Profit Organlzationt ConcasskHi Stand (Food t Drink AxaHabla)

Rental Spacaa (10'x 10')

^n. $3.0^^ Comblnallon $7.00

4 Waaka (Sal. $10.00 4 Week (Sal. 8 Sun.) $25.00

Come On Down To The NEW Fairground Buiiding

Located On indutril Boulevard (Batwaan itirrooglta WaMeoma Haatinoa Ford)

Sale Every Saturday & Sunday

HELP WANTED

Need two experienced paint and body persons. Appiy at Bili Haddock Chrysier - Piymouth 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. See Ronnie Wiggins.

756-0186

MACHINISTS & OPERATORS NEEDEO AT ONCE!

Trainees will be considered. Benefits include modern shop with vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically inclined people needing permanent work need apply.

WmnRVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919) 756-2130

{hVe are an equal opportunity employer.)

TOYOTA DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

24.95

tax

included

Total Price Heres What We Do:

Replace Front Brake Pads With Toyota Genuine Parts

Check Condition Of Brake Rotors

Check Condition Of Front Wheel Bearings

Check Brake Calipers

Check Hydraulic Systerh For Leaks

Check Brake Fluid Level

Check Tire Condition And Air Pressure

This Offer Good Thru April Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only A1

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary <

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

rye

hook-up^ cabjevlslon, pool, clul from

house. Only S blocks Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE VlAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

ONE BEORCX3M apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 7S6 S5S.

Kings Row Apartments

Orte and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, turnishing drapes, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping ed lust on

center and schools. Located ust i

10th Street

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX, completely turnlshed. Colonial Village. *275. 7.50-3)65 days, 756 37*9 or 756 0209 nights.

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex wartment. 3 blocks from university. C^^^s only. No pets. *200. Call

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom unlver sity condominium for lease. *200. April 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6-8 p.m.

ON TAR RIVER. Carpeted, 2 bedrooms with patio, appliances Including dishwasher. Water and sewer furnished. *225. 756-44)2 after 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Small but clean. Kitchen, living room, storage area. Johnston Heights area. *150. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

QUIETLIVING NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT Extra Large 2 and 3 Bedrooms WOODS SUBDIVISION

(Conveniently Located Off Hooker Rd.)

Heat Pump

Wood Deck Wooded Lot

Vasher/Dryer Hook-ups

756-0093

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. *165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilitTes. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

ed. Rent from *150 *225^ month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

264 Byjtass, Village Green MO Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS

vllle. 524 5507.

South of Green-

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. *250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.

FEAAALE OR AAALE roommate wanted. Responsible non-smoker to share 3 bedroom house with brother and sister. *1(M month plus Vs utilities. 758-1444 days, 758-6294 nights.

2717 WEBB STREET. *250 a month. Call 977-0660 or 637-5973.

HOUSE, 8 miles out. To reliable couple. 523 3562 (Kinston).

ROOAAMATE NEEDED in farm house near Pitt Tech. Call Carroll, 746 6112, 5 to 10 p.m.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Coll Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

STORE/OFFICE. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

REDUCED TO lease. 2000 square

, l4

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married

. 756 5963.

DUPLEXES. New with all appliances and carpet. No pets. Available April 8. Two bedrooms, *265; 2 bedrooms with fireplace. *285. Off Hooker Road. 756-6091.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street. 5 blocks from university

^ II .rill VIIIv;i aily.

Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Marrleds, $205. 756 7480

after 6 p.I

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex

snare new, Dedroom duplex. $112.50 per month plus V2 utilities. 758-2974 before 2:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at 514, Apartment 4, East First Street, Greenville. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.

'I^BEDROOM DUPLEX. 300 Lewis

Street. Central heat and air, ap-*pliances. Couples only. No pets. $17S. 'Availablenow. 752-3282.

- 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, close-outs, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used

G. I. surplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

Snow Hill

Residents

Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

iw 1^090. sKJuar

foot building with 4 offices, (arc storage area. Adaptable. Only *2 per month. Lease only. Call J. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

SEABOARD OFFICE building in Washington. Plenty of parking and utilities and janitorial services furnished. 756 6830.

TWO OFFICES at 180t South Charles Boulevard, adjacent to ECU Practice Field. *M monthly par office or *150 monthly for both. 756 7878.

92 Resort Property For Rent

BRAND NEW, 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage at Emerald Isle. Heat, air.

Rooms For Rent

FEMALE OESIRESroommateAAay 1. *92.50 per month plus utilities. Large private room, backyard, screenscreened-ln porch. Nice location. Low utilities. Call Lynn, 752 0324.

FURNISHED bedroom with private entrance and share rest of house 206 East Twelfth Street. 752 3325.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WE BUY used mobile homes. Preferably 1969-1974 models. 758 4392 after 6.

WANT TO BUY farm. Greenville area. 100 acres plus. Repiv to Farm,

area. 100 acres plus. RepIv to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Wanted To Lease

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Vlsor

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL family seeks home to rent, preferably near university. Summer 1979 til summer 19M. Send information to House, P. O. Box F, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (M4 ) 973-7.184.

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house In August. Within walking distance of ECU. 752 8934 or 752-4216.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN A COLLEGE GRADUATES INCOME WITHOUT A COLLEGE DEGREE

Men and women without a college degree are finding there are no limits on their income or advancement opportunities In sales with Mutual of Omaha. Oimprehenalve training and a broad, lead-producing national advertising program help assure their success In this depression-proof business. (3all for a confidential Interview.

Lee W. Weaver 977-0410 Rocky Mount

sIDmahfli

Ul InuTMKa AllWat*: Unllad ot Omaha Equal Omxxtunlly Companlaa M/F

QUALITY

USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda ure offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples: ^

76 Pontiac Grand Prix,

uhite uith maroon landau top, fully equipped.

77 Chevy Monte Carlo

Landau, silver, loaded, 13,000.

77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped.

'77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options, 22,000 miles.

78 Buick Regal, 3.8 litre turbo charged engine, tilt

(vheel, cruise, power windows and seats, power door locks, AM-l'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles.

77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded.

78 Pontiac Trans AM.

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-l'M radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datsun B-210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.

76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics :

four in stcxk, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

BobBaiboux

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

ERANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Toyota Clica Air, AM-FM radio, ve speed.................^4999

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van - Automatic,

power steering, clean.......................................................^3999

1977 Ford Ranger XLT150 Air, automatic ..............^5299

1975 Pontiac Grand Lemans Clean, one owner..............^2999

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Clean, one owner..............^3499

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Nice.iike new.......................^3999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner ..................M699

1975 Pontiac Catalina two door, one owner....................^2999

1977 Ford LTD Landau Clean, one owner, loaded...............*4999

1974 Buick Century Wagon ctean, low mileage..............*2999

1973 Buick Estate Wagon low mileage, clean................*1999

1978 Dodge Magnum XE t-top. low mileage. i................*5999

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together

Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens jim Gantz

Ths Da^ Rsflsctor, Ormnvma. W.C.-WwihiMrlay, Aprt 4. m%-m

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

Convenient locetion in Fairiane Subdlvlelon. Three I

114 bathe, den wHh brick firepiacn, central heat and air, over, sized utility, recreation area. Lot size ie 125 X 148. $52,000.08 Call us for an axdushra showing of this fine home.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

REALTOR

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Psrsonsl Ssr-vhss

0. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvllles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

FOR SALE...

2-story home, completely remodeled and painted In and out, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft. atop shaded, sloping lot. Reduced to $36,500.

Three4)edroom house on attractive lot In Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy. Reduced to $14,500!

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x 85 lot near university-zoned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. Reduced to $10,5001

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE...

Two-bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village; range, refrigerator, air-conditioning $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Office building, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-ln window. $150 per month.

One-bedroom apartment near river, 5 Mocks from university, furnished, $150 per month.

Wa have customara with monay to spand, and we prvida a full ranga of profaaaional real estate aaiaa and management servicesso let us sail, rant or iaaaa your property for youl

J. L. Harris &Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 [O

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

Enjoq

prcsliglous liing

BROOK VALLEY

A Beautiful Four Bedroom, 2/i Bath Ranch With The Kind Of Space That You Need. Entrance Hall, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And A Spacious Recreation Room. Perfect For The Larger Family And Ideal For Entertainment. $79,500.

FARMVILLE

You Simply Must See This Attractive Home With Five Bedrooms And Three Baths. Formal Dining Room, Living Room With Fireplace, Family Room With Cozy Old Brick Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Extras. $95,500.

BROOK VALLEY

This Very Fine Executive Home Has Been Reduced In Price. Corner Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Study, Garage, Porch. $81,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Contemporary. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Wet Bar, Recreation Room, Breakfast Room, Thermopane Windows, Double Carport. $16,800.

CLUB PINES

Brand New And Waiting For You! Four Beautiful Bedrooms, Three Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Great Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage. $87,000.

BROOKGREEN

One Of The Choice Areas Of Greenville And Convenient To Everything! An Imposing Four Bedroom And Three Bath Home With Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Dining Room, Family Room, Sunroom, Even A Recreation Room! Three Fireplaces, Garage, Nicely Landscaped. $115,000.

COUNTRY

Three Acres Of Trees, Pretty Home, Stables And Kennels. Family Room With Curved Brick Fireplace, Living Rcxjm, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast R<x>m, Recreation Room, Three Or Four Bedrooms, Double Garag^ $90,000.

COUNTRY

For The Country Gentleman Who Enjoys Quality Combined With Serene Living. Two Acres. Beautiful Trees. Four Bedrooms, 4V4 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Format Dining Room, Family Room, With Flrepiace, Double Garage, Flagstone Patio, Intercom, Central Vacuum. $130,000.

MEMBER

DUFFUS

relq realty, inc.

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

iSmm

ULY RICHARKON

756-2570

DOUBLE WIDE with two additional rooms added on to rear located In country. Furnished with central air conditioning, 2-car shelter. All on W acre lot. $22,000.00.

SELLER FINANCING available on this older home In university ares. Can easily be converted Into duplexes with a little fixin up. 2 stories with 2 kitchens. 2 full baths, possibly 5 bedrooms. Only $22,500.00.

NEVy LISTINQI Brick bungalow with almost 1300 square feet. Central Heating and air conditioning. Large den, comfortable living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and ^Vt baths. $26,500.00. Call now. Want last long at this price. Listing agent Brian Jones.

ANOTHER NEW LISTINQI WhereS a place centrally located, convenient to new mall, and only minutes from downtown? You guessed H. Greenbrier. Yes, this home oHers all the modem conveniences at an aordable price. Central heating and a(r-condltloning, dishwasher, disposal, large living room and den. Three bedrooms and IVi connecting baths. Not to mention carport and fences In yard. Low $40s. For your appointment to see this home on Pine Street, call Immediately. Listing agent Brian Jones.

A 3RD NEW LiSTiNQi Yes, if you thought recently about moving into another home, heres your chance to kill two birds with one stone. Let us help you with your move by showing you this beautiful builders home in Tucker Estates thats only six months young. Formal living areas and yet designed for those with a comfortable life style. Large eaWn kitchen, dining room, living room, den, plus three large bedrooms. All on wooded lot. $84,000.00. Listing agent Brian Jones.

Three bedroom brick ranch located only 7 blocks from university. Large comer lot with beautiful landscaping and appointments. Fences In back yard for privacy. Only $43,900.00.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 mobile homes on 100 x 150 lot located only 3W miles from university. Both mobile homes are fully furnished including air conditioning. $11,500.00.

RESORT PROPERTY Icx^ated at Crystal Beach. Beautiful wooded lot located right off main beach. $12,500.00 price Includes 10 x 55 mobile home already set up on property with septic tank. Listing agent Brian Jones.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY! 3 acres wooded waterfront property located at Blounts Creek. Over 875 feet of water frontage. Seiler will finance 85% of sales price at 9V4% interest for reasonable length of time. $36,500.

Mary Ward.......

Brian Jones.....

Jim Veeder......

Dolly Dowd......

. 756-6768 Marge Lanzo..........7588632

.7568214 Mid Veeder...........756-2753

. 756-2753 Lily Richardson 756-5088

.7568374

Mavis jhitts

radtjr

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

BEAT THE HEAT this summer in thia central air eondi-tionad home. Complimented by a wall landacaped lot with flowera and tall pinoa, thia homo offora antraneo hall, living room, dining room wHh 2 buW-ln comer china cabineta, den wHh fireplace, kitchen wtth pantry and Iota of cabineta, eat-in area and buNt-ln deak, laundry room wHh atorago and 2 coramic hatha. Thorea alao a aun dronchod patio for all your aummor timo fun. $54,900.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST-Extra nico brick ranch home with foyar, living room, dining room, don with a cozy firepiaco. kitchon, 3 bodrooma, 2 hatha, central air and ail on over an acre lot. Be the firat to aee thia im-maculata home. 1% loan aaaumptkm avaHaMa. $47,400.

JUST STARTING OUT? Than youll want to aee thia older home In Ayden, offering living room with fireplace. dit>> Ing room, don, kitchon with oat-ln area, pantry off Mt-chon, 2 bedroome. bath, 2 car garage, patio and a very preHy lot. Owner financing avaiabie. $20.800.

758-0655

NANCY WILSON 758-5231 MAVIS BUTTS ANN BASS 752-7073 756-6666

S-1te Daily Rell^, Graenvllie, N.C.-Wedmaday, April 4,1S7S

VE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY8A.M, T010 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.m! TO 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 7,

I9790UANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

PLAY THE NEW

Lplay the instant game, you could

WIN $2,500 ON THE SPOT !!

Lplay the collect game, save your

GAME MARKERS TO WIN UP TO $2,5001

PLUS . . .

9 YOU COUI.D WIN $5,000 IN OUR TWO GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!

PLAY TODAY... WM fODAY -PIIAILSAI MRTKVAnND STORES

fHEODDS

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1#78

Odds vry Oeponding on numDer of gams ttcKsii., , o

tam Tha mora tickets you obtain the bettor youi chances of winning

OOda to obtain all nine 19) JacKpol markers a..o Ouanfy for Grand Prae Drawings i m 22 5 Odds ic win Grand Prae Drawings wi* depend on the number of Jackoot marker redeemers

This game is being played in 72 oanicipaiing Big Siar Foods and Colonial Stores located m North Caroliria Chase City. South Hill Lynchburg, Danville Martinsville and South Boston Virginia and K Man in Rocky Mouni North Carolina

Scheduled termination date of this promotion is June 30 1979, however. Instant Vegas oHicialiy ends when ali Game Tickets are distributed

value !

1 NUMBER '

1 Of 1

: PRIZES <

OOOS FOR 1 ONE GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS

ODDS FOR 38 GAME

TICKETS

i2 SOC

2S ' 1 R 321.000

; tin 24.882

1 ir 8.817

__-m '

1 m 80,250

1 In 8.173

lin 2.228

40 1

1 1 in 12.538 1

1 ln 885

1 in 348

2.SOO

1 in 3.210

1 in 247

tin 88

2 '

10.000

11n 803

1 m 82

im 23

1 73.000

im 110

11n I.S

1 in 3

^ttAL NO.^

PRIZES , u.2es j

lin 83

lin 7 1

1 In 2.8

PKK UP YOUR FREE UAME IKXn YODAYI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 11

SWIFT'S HOSTESS

THE ROUND ONE

$T98

|4 LB. ICAN

U S D aTtenderlean

CHO0 WHOLE

NEW YORK

STRIPS

$ I 98

LIMT1 WITH FOOD ORDER

16 TO 20 LB.

AVG.

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS AND TRIMMINGS FREE!

WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED

SLICED PICNICS

LB.

FAMILY PAK CENTER & END CUTS-8 LBS. OR MORE

ASSORHD PORK CHOPSu^V'

FAMILY PAK HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A FRYER

THIGHS a DRUMSTICKS a 88'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

CHUCK POT ROAST

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

;e!

Sp^k^oVM.OO

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

1-LD. CAN

SILVER

LABEL

$188

coffee

LIMIT 1 WITH S10 ORDER OR MORE

TURKEYNGRAVY SALISBURY STEAK BEEF STEW CHIC.'N DUMPLINGS CHIC. CHOW MEIN

YOUR CHOICE!

2LB. $138

PKG.

BANQUET ASSORTED

COOK 'N* BAGS

-GORTON'S SEAFOOD

BATTER FRIED

FISH PORTIONS

FISH STICKS

MDZ.PKG. ^2.88 2LB. PKG. ^1,98

GWALTNEY'S TOP QUALITY!

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

BACON

MOTOR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE 1-LB. PKG.

BIG 8 REGULAR ^

FRANKS 1-LB. PKG.

GREAT DOG

FRANKS 1-LB. PKG.

SLICED ^

BOLOGNA 1 LB Pko^ 1.39

OSCAR MAYER LEANNTASTY ^ ^

BREAKFAST STRIPS pk *1.48

GWALTNEY BIG 8

BEEF FRANKS

LB. PKG.

1.59

GWALTNEY FRANKSpk * 1.09

GWALTNEY'S

8 OZ. PKG. OF YOUR CHOICE!

REG. OR BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA*SOUSE LOAF SLICED LIVER LOAF PICKLE/PIMENTO LOAF SPICED LUNCH MEAT COOKED SALAMI

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

13V2-OZ.

PIZZA

VANITY FAIR

RATH TISSUE s 69

DELTA WHITE

PAPER T0WELS=f39*

BLUE BONNET-QUARTERS . ^

MARGARINE . 49

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TURAi 59

FARM CHARM

LO-FAT

MILK

GALLON

$169

ROYAL PINK

VALU-PLUS WHITE (SPECIAL PRICE PAK)

20 OZ.

SALMON

VALU-PLUS WHITI

DETERGENT

SUPEII SUDS

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH

FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX 3

VANITY FAIR

PAPER TOWELS

7.7 OZ. CAN

40 OZ.

GALLON

100 CNT. PKGS.

JUMBO

ROLL

69 39' 78' 59' $1.00 49'

DRUMMOND

BROS.

BEER

CARTON OF 6 12 OZ. CANS

$173

VANITY FAIR ^ n

NAPKINS s,?.55=.2/*r

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

G & V PIZZA

11 Va OZ.

79'

FIESTA*SMOKIEaONION*REGULAR

BBQ SAUCE

20 OZ.

59'

FARM BEST ICE CREAM

SANBWiCHES

6 PAK

78'

FARM CHARM REG. OR LO-FAT

COHAGE CHEESE

24 OZ.

$109

GAINES DOG FOOD

PUPPY CHOICE

72 OZ. PKG.

two

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK .

BREAD 3.

24 OZ. .OAVES

$109

FANCY ROMAINE

LETTUCE a 29'

FRESH TENDER ^ ^

SPINACH a 39'

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

BANANAS

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-O'S

19.5 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

le^OZ. BUSHS FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

"MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM'

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF ,

APPLESAUCE

16 OZ.

RED GATE TOMATOES

14-OZ.

AJAX CLEANSER

" "MIX'EM OR

,PRANOO

MMmOAH

Iff

.1100

APPLE

sauce.

MATCHEM

^10

for"^

Take a fresh look at Produce!

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thaaa advartiaad Itamt ia raquired to ba raadily availabla for aala at or balow tha advartiaad prica in aach ACrP Stora iiatad on tha front paga of thia advartiaamant.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 7 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

TlwDafly RaflacUir, OrMovflle, NC.Wedneadigr, April 4, ltia-4S

Whara do you go for tha fraahast frutta and vagatabiaa? To tha farm, of couraa. So AAP bringa Tha Farm to you.

Smwhara in tha world, It'a harvaat tima. And thata axactiy whara AAP-a aagla-ayad fr^Farm i*!^ tha pick of tha crop and gatting It ruahad to

Thair damanding atandarda and thair ability to buy in larga quantitiaa maana you oat axcaptionalvaluawhanavaryoubuyproducaatAAP.

coma taka a fraah look at Tha Farm at AAP and gat to know tha Farm Managar.

youd think ha graw tham all hlmaaHI And ^ N halp you find axactiy what you naad to ba aquatty proud whan you sarva It to

YOULL DO

better

FAm#

EXCLUSIVE AT A&P!

Ilf'arlli.sido [II

HANDPAINTED STONEWARE

^ ON SALE THIS WEEK

ANEW PIECE WILL BE ON SALE EACH WEEK!

Choice Of Three Patterns

Prairie Rowers r f^EACH

Sunshine RowersV^ ^ piece

Highland Rowers only

59^

PLAY SUPER CASH BIN

3 MORE BIG WEEKS TO WIN MOOO!

$182,400 CASH PRIZES

41,193 CASH PRIZE WINNERS

53,362 FOOD PRIZE WINNERS

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1979

Numbpf ol Winning

Oddtl

Odd*13 Odd* 26

Winners

Amount

VitH

VI*K

VIsHi

Total

$1000

134.792

10.369

5,185

$ 24.000

164

100

19.726

1.517

759

16,400

361

8,961

689

345

18,050

710

4,556

350

175

17,750

1.796

1,801

139

695

17,960

2,520

1.284

49,5

12.600

35.618

53,362

*iP ProaucB g 76 eacf

...17

_40022

94 555

182,400

Super CasH Bmgo game is available a

1129 Gfat Atlmiic & Pacilic Tea Co s

tores locateo

n North Carolina

SoutH Carolina

Fannin Ciiv Georgia and

Washington ctv Virginia This promotion is KheduleO to end on Aonl

19^9 buper Cash Bingo will officially

end however v

vhen all game tickets

are Oistriputed

BANANAS

4 88^

only

FLORIDAJUICY

SWEET

ORANGES

EACH

ONLY

U.S. #1 BAKING

RUSSET POTATOES 10 1^ 99

SALAD TOMATOES *1

GREAT FOR SALADS

ALFALFA SPROUTS

GREEN TOP RADISHES OR

GREEN TOP

TENOCRACMSP

^ ROMAINE LETTUCE

GREAT CANOCO OR BAKED

wnfl%B%W 1 ^ SWEET POTATOES

LARGE

BUNCH

A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUNDS

CUT INTO EYE OF ROUND, BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS, BOTTOM ROUND ROAST, AND TRIMMINGS

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP ROUNDS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY e WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND

ROAST

$228

BONELESS

BOTTOM .

A&P BUTTER BASTED OR SWIFT S YOUNG

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

10 LBS AND

F.FV,BRAND OR VIRtSmiA'FARM

COUNTRY

HAMS

U.S.D JL INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-0-

CHKKEN

4flC

LB.

FRESH FRYER

CUT FREE INTO FAMILY PACK OF TOP ROUND STEAKS, TOP ROUND ROAST, AND TRIMMINGS

IS LB. TO 20 LB. AVG.

JSISI&.

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE STEAKS

FRESHLY-3 LBS. OR MORE PKG. SLICED

2 GROUND CHUCK .. *1* PORK LIVER

_ ^ BONELESS FULLY COOKEDSLICE EAT

49 MORRELL HAM

1 LB. COP

AAP FROZEN

,^48 BREADED ^ FISH STICKS PKG.

98'

$-|98

78'

YOU'LL DO better siTH A&PSdairy products

IN QUARTERS

MRS.FILBERTS

MARGARINE2.S|>

PKGS

10c OFF LABEL

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

GAIN 6149

...91

PKQ, B

YOULL DO better with ASP'Sgrocery products

KRAFTMAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDERfific

QUART m MM ^ JAR

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

1000 ISLAND

14 OZ. BTL.

99*^

KRAFT DRESSING

FRENCH

lOZ.

BTL

59'

REFRESHINGA6P

APPLE JUICE 2

32 OZ BTLS.

$*|00

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK .igg COFFEE BAG 1

COLORS OR DECORATED

SOFT'N PRETTY

BATHROOM TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDERI69

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW$299

AAP LIGHT

CHUNK

TUNA

59^

ANN PAGE-ELBOW

MACARONI

OR REG. OR TNIN SPAONETTI

2<'&89

ANN PAOE,^ORKD

PINTO BEANS 2

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

A&P BRAND

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

lO.Lb.

Bag

$139

YOULL DO better WITH A&PSfrozen foods

V BANQUET FROZEN

CHOCEN

PtPPCRONI 1} OZ. NAMBUROER14 OZ CHEF-BOY-AR-OCE SAUBAGEISW OZ

EA.

PKG.

FROZEN PIZZA

AU FUVOI EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

SEALTEST $H69

ICE CREAM ^cTN*-

BEEF, CHICKEN, TWIKEY

MORTON O POT PIES iJ

OZ PKQ8.

$-|09

PECAN ^1

89'

YOULL DO better with A&PSbakery

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD3 $100

24 OZ ^ LOAVES

JANE PARKER 100%

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2 LOA*^S

CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

FOOD SLICES 'pKa

KRAFT SALAO DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP

88'

$-|59

'5 69'

A&P COUPON

SAVE 50c TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY 36 OZ. OR 40 OZ.

A&P COUPON

I CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT OCLOCK

A&PCOUPON

KRAFT

'T I

A&P COUPON

COLORS OR DECORATED |

I A&P CANNED NUTS INSTANT

COFFEE

I - AAP SALTED PEANUTS 40 OZ

I - AAP DRY-ROASTED PEANUTS 30 OZ AAP SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS 40 OZ I EXCEL MIXED NUTS 30 OZ

LMIT ONE WITH COUPON

T$9991

looTA I

JAR I

1^.

LNMT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. APRIL 7 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

l-^SAVE ^ 40c

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

LIMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU SAT., APRIL T AT AAP IN GREENVILLB. N.C.

MAYONNAISE | SOFT'N PRETTY!

BATHROOM TISSUE ^

88^ 1^4 69<^

QUART

JAR

I LIMIT ONE WITH TWS COUPON ' ANO AOOITIONAL I7.M ORDER

I LIMIT ONE 4-ROLL PKG. WITH COUPON i I AND ADDITIONAL ST.SO ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

________ 0000 THRU SAT. APRIL 7 AT

I . AAPIH QREENVHXE.H.C. *AP IN QREEHVILLE. H.C.

LIMIT ONE COUPON

\asm opop THRU BAT.. APRIL 7 AT

-The Duly ReOectar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, April 4.1ST

Texans Renew Crossbreeding Debate

By PAT R. TEAGUE

LUBBOCK, Texas (UPI) -Texas cattle fdklore began in the 17th century with the arrival from Mexico of the legendary longhorn, but Texas beef industry didnt start until the perfecting, two centuries later, of crossbreeding.

Crossbreeding the blending of two breeds of animals to eliminate weaknesses and pass strengths into a third breed undoubtedly made Texas a beef state, but it created arguments that persist into this century. The arguments come from both directions, whether to end crossbreeding altogether, or accelerate crossbreeding to develop the s<H;alled super breed of cattle.

Seventeenth and 18th century ranchers loved the longhorn

rapid shifts in market demand from one type animal to another preclude develi^ment of a super breed. Cattle, he said, are produced under a myriad of conditions, varying almost from fenceline to fenceline and rancher to rancher.

As a result, he said haphazard crossbreeding present in the industry for about 25 years, and promotional schemes which fomented a price increase for exotics, have about run their

However, crossbreeding on individual ranches, either to produce the super breed or to produce a better breed for that ranch, is far from over. Owing to the importation of a variety of pure breeds like the because it was lean and tough. Charolis, Hereford, Angus and able to survive winto^ and Simmental, ranchers now find

wolves without any coddling from cowboys. Ranchers in the 19th century, however, realized that beef cattle need to be just the opposite; fat and tender.

It was about 1885 that ranchers began to import the meatier, compact European breeds, shwlhoms, Herefords and Angus. They wanted to create a vigorous, hardy animal with better beef potential.

By 1906 Brahman cattle, descendants of the Zebu breed from India, were woven into the mix, producing an animal resistant to parasites and adiq>table to the land.

Texas sales of beef during the 20th century prove the success of those mixes, but the next steps created the arguments.

Dr. Tom Cartwright, an animal geneticist at Texas A4M University, explained.

Cattlemoi blew it by back-crossing for too many generations to the English breeds, he said. The excessive backcross-ing eliminated in the progeny the desirable traits provided by crossbreeding, particulariy in the case of the Shorthorns. Shorthorns couldnt hack it on Texas ranges.

The backcrossing he refers to symbolizes the era of crossbreeding experimentation that has occurred in Texas during this century.

Such intermingling of stock has produced more than 50 breeds today, giving the cattleman far more latitude in the production of beef cattle. The importation of exotics (n* Continentals from Europe have put the idea in some cattlemens heads that the perfect blend, with a little luck, is going to produce the super breed, a cow which can thrive in all areas of Texas with the bulk that produces profits, a cow right for all reasons and all seaswis.

However, Cartwright said, Theres no such thing as a sup- breed and there never wUl be.

He said cattle cycles and

Patsy Ward, 30, a bookkeeper for the Shoe Bar Ranches at Penwell, Texas, and Lovington, N.M., a family-owned %,000-acre enterprise, said theres one reason her family prefers cross-bred cattle: money.

All our crossbreeds outweigh our Herefords over a 100 pounds each year so the crossbreed is definitely better if what you want to do is sell em for profit, she said. And if all youre going to do is sell em for beef, then \riiat kind of calf they are makes no difference.

Besides weighing more, the crossbred animals arent as

Scriptwriter Likes Own Pace

He critiqued one of her scripts. She sent it to the Bonanza producer, who accepted it and her career was launched.

Bonanza aired 10 more Clauser scripts in later years.

She also scripted such TV movies as Pioneer Woman, about the struggles of a frontier wife; The Family Nobody Wanted, about a couple who adopted nine children of different races, and A Girl Named Sooner, about an unwanted girl in an Indiana town.

Mrs. Clauser flies to Hollywood three or four times a year for CMiferences, but most of her conferring with producers is by phone,

Im certainly not at the top, but Im doing very well in my

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) Suzanne Qauser, who is one of tdevisions more sought-after scriptwriters, refuses to be cast in a typical TV mold.

She wont pay airfare to attend show business parties; she prefers to work where she can watch both her typewriter and washing machine, and she likes to live in her country ^lit-level with its serwje view of a rural creek through her favorite window.

Living in Hollywood where everyone talks, eats, drinks and breathes television, she said, would be too nerve-racking.

Working in a small basement room of her ^lit-level house, she did the most recent script

of Louisa May Alcotts LitUe career, she said. My agent Women book. It became a has told me, You are consid-twoi>art, four-hour television ered to be one of the better show. writers out here.

I loved it as a girl, she Rut Im no millionaire, and said of Little Women. Of i never will be. course, I hadnt read it for 30 Her rejection list includes years. I jumped up and down several 'TV-movie scripts, three when they asked ntie if I want- pilots, one documentary-drama ed to write the script. and a full-length film adaption

Its a remarkably modem of the book, The Trumpeter of story, especially in the society Crackow. of today. Its excellenUy writ- ive paid my dues she ten. I was able to use some of said. No. I havent broken the dialogue without changing even. Ive had more scripts re-

Mrs. Qauser, 49, says she is a fluke among scriptwriters because she and her husband prefer to live in the country along y.S. 68 near here.

She considers her start at scriptwriting as an oddity. The late Rod Serling, author of Requiem for a Heavyweight, and The Twilight Zone series, was teaching a writers workshop at Antioch College.

jected than accqited.

BARE FACTS WILMSLOW, En^and (AP) Hair exp&t Andrew Bell says womai today put far too much junk on their hair and cut it far too often.

If they dont ease up, he says, tljQ!! be bald by the age of 30.

picky an eater, she said, and bit of an innovator at his own they dont get sick near as ranch west of Lubbock, says he easy. We have less problems prefers to breed a smaller with them getting any kind of cross-bred cow with a medium-disease. sized bull whose potential for

But not everyone fgvors weight is around 3,000 pounds, crossbreeds, she admitted. Such a cross, Durham said,

You can talk to a lot of produces a calf that is people who have been in the proportionally heavier to its ranching business for years and mothers weight than a larger

Heterosis, or hybrid vigor, is ing is complimentary, the another. The first crossed matching of a sire and dam in animal is superior to the the most logical and beneficial average of either parent, way. For example, a cow heavier at birth and grows selected for its small size, faster, Cartwright said. Those quick maturity and high fertili-qualities keep the animal ahead ty might be matched with a in weight at weaning, at the sire selected for its faster market and when finished in growth rate and lean, muscular

Buy ot the week!

they wouldnt dare raise a breed cow, she said. They dont think theyre any good. Mostly, theyre the older ranchers.

Dr. Ralph Durham, an animal science professor at Texas Tech University ahd a

cows calf would have been. But, he said, the process terminal and the calves should be sold immediately for their weight.

The process is called blending, one of three areas Dr. Cartwright underscored as positive results of crossbreeding.

the feedlot.

First cross, or hybrid, is' females also produce a higher percentage of calves than do straight brreeds, Cartwright said. As a result hybrids offer a multiple benefit more calves that weight more pounds than their counterparts.

A third benefit of crossbreed-

carcass.

The rewards that have come out of promotional schemes and crossbreeding are that the livestock industry has learned a lot, Dr. Cartwright said. And cattlement realize the sources of cattle are available to fit into their own operations to meet market demands.

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J.J. Gibson, manager of the Four Sixes ranch that spans 208,000 West Texas acres in King County, wouldnt agree entirely.

Im still a Hereford man, he said. But about 75,000 acres (of the 79-year-old Four Sixes Ranch) doiesnt lend itself to Herefords.

On that cedar-studded land, Gibson prefers to run Brangus cattle a breed that is five-eights Angus and three-eights Brahman.

Theyll go further to water (than the Herefords), eat coarser grass and the cedar flies (large pesky insects) dont affectem as much, Gibson said.

We just have to face it that. the Herefords dont do quite as good and that little bit of Brahman helps them tolerate that heat. 'The Brangus cross, its a tremendous cow.

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MThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneaday, April 4,187elf-Defense Stun-Gun

Likely In Its Last Year

By LEE MTTGANG AP Urtxan Affairs Writer

SW YORK (AP) - The Ta-f, the type of futuristic weap-called for by law enforce-authorities as crime be-to grow rapidly in the may be headed for its year of production, t hand-held weapon, manu-by laser Systems inc., of City of Industry, Calif., was designed as a sort of sturf-gun to allow police or citizens to defend themselves without killing or permanently injuring an attacker.

It shoots two hooked prongs attached to wires 15-feet-long, its effective range into a persons clothing. Then a 50,-OOfl-volt charge, enough to temporarily paralyze, jumps through the wire.

Federal crime commissions had called for development of such a non-killing weapon to combat muggings, assaults and rapes. Even now, gun control groups such as the National Council to Control Handguns have quietly backed such weapons, though not specifically the Taser.

But Taser sales have been hobbled by federal confusion how it should be classi-Wi, by concern over criminal use of the weapon, and by a public not yet willing to trade its trusty handguns for a more space-aged weapon. iAnd now Jack (^ver, inventor of the Taser and presi-tient of Taser Systems says J^t if he cannot get new financial backing, he may have to fdd the venture.

About 7,000 Tasers have been Sfrfd at $199.50 each since the weapon was introduced in 1975. The cost per round is a costly $10.

,;Most sales have been to private citizens, law abiding or othWTvise, and the few police forces that have tried the Taser are sharply divided on its safety and effectiveness as a law enforcement tool.

About 20 documented crimes have been committed with the Taser. Four years ago, a person armed with a Taser robbed a Miami service station. In a aecond widely publicized in-ddoit, a couple in Blue Bell, Pa., were tortured with Tasers in their home by four robbers.

The weapons safety has also been questioned. Its manufacturers say and an Army study and hearings by Consumer Product Safety Commission concurred that a healthy person should not suffer permanent injury from the 50,009-volt charge the Taser delivers.

The reason is that although the voltage sounds deadly, the force and frequency the wattage and amperage of the jolt is within safe bounds.

But a number of police departments have rejected its use because the shock might still be enough to harm or kill someone with heart or respiratory problems.

Currently, there are Taser fflstributorships in Georgia, California, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts and Florida, according to Cover. He says distributorships will open soon in North and South Carolina.

Police departments in Akron, Ohio, and Nashville, Tenn., are among about a dozen that have tried the weapon. Police in Akron discontinued its use after a brief trial and Lt. James Yocum calls it a horrible device that should be banned from the marketplace. But the Nashville police still use about a dozen Tasers and Assistant Police Chief Paul Uselton praises it as an effective police aid.

Other police departments that have used the Taser include those in Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.; Larchmont, N.Y.; Cleveland, Canal Fulton and Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Dickson, Tenn.; Glendale Heights, 111.; and Topeka, Kan. Several state penitentiaries and highway patrols have also used the Taser.

But scant sales have left Taser Systems deep in the red.

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THE TASE]R FTenk Cover, president of Taser Systems, Inc., holds a taser, a type of defensive weapon, in one hand and its cartridge in the other. (AP Laserphoto)

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LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -Guests of an Albufeira hotel in the Algarve will receive $10, credit to ^nd as the please in' the hotels restaurant, bar and shops if it rains more than one hour between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. during the winter months.

and Cover said in a telephone interview that we either make it this year or give it up.

He said, however, that he is optimistic that unnamed private individuals and businessmen whom he is negotiating with will give the Taser a new financiai lease on life.

The Taser is about twice as large as an ordinary handgun, and resembles a big flashlight. It is therefore hard to conceal. It operates on the same sort of batteries that power a pocket calculator.

Confusion over its federal status has further hobbled sales over the years.

When the Taser first came out, it was wholly unregulated. Anyone could buy it, and it was sold through mail order ads in gun magazines, door-to-door, and by unlicensed dealers.

By AprU 1976, the federal

government ruled that the Taser was a Title II weapon, which takes in tommy guns, bombs, silencers, and other gangster-type weapons that are off-limits to the public. The ruling effectively halted Taser production for nearly two years.

It was reclassified in January 1977, after some design modifications were made, to the same category as ordinary firearms. But it wasnt until 1978 that the Taser went back into production.

Now, under federal law, anyone who is 21 and can show he is not a convicted fekm or men-taily defective can purchase a Taser as if it was am ordinary handgun. The weapon can be sold only by licensed gun dealers, it must carry a federal registration number, and the sale must be recordea'.

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SThose Thalidomide Children-Twenfy Years Later

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - Elaine Dale, who is 18 and pretty, cuddled her baby with her feet and said, The sheer joy of having her makes up for all the pain in the world."

Elaine knows about pain. She was bom without arms, one of the 8,000 victims of the drug thalidomide which began leaving a trail of deformed babies in 46 countries 20 years ago.

Before it was finally withdrawn from sale in most places in 1962, Elaine, armless though she was, was one of the luckier. British survivors of the dreadful damage done to the fetus in the womb by what was marketed at the time as a safe treatment for morning sickness and pther conditions.

Mothers screamed in agony when doctors showed them their terribly handicapped newborn. There were suicides, broken homes, mercy killings. In Belgium a couple freed of murder charges in the poisoning of their legless eight-day-old baby were cheered by a crowd of 1,000.

In addition to the physical distortions, there were the complications of epilepsy, autism and mental retardation that still torment thalidomide families today.

Some victims surrendered to their infirmities and are little more than vegetables. But Elaine and hundreds of others never stopped fighting and are living what they consider worthwhile lives. Elaine refused artificial arms and learned to drive a specially adapted car and do other tasks with her feet. She met her husband, Peter, a TV repairman, at a folk club. He insists he never even noticed she had no arms.

Their baby was the first bom to a thalidomide victim in Britain. And when doctors were able to say that newcomer Sara was normal there were tears and smiles throughout Grimsby Maternity Hospital.

A new book, Suffer the Children; The Story of Thalidomide (Viking), claims the thalidomide tragedy could have been avoided, could happen again and may be happening right now. It says that the United States has overreacted to its success in banning the drug and thus delayed the introduction of beneficial medicaments since discovered in Europe.

The authors are The Insight Team of Londons Sunday Times. Having unearthed what a member of Parliament

described as a great national disaster, they were prevented from telling what they knew by the tough British law against commenting on cases in the courts.

Thalidomide went on sale in Britain in 1958 and by 1962 there were more than 400 deformed births. Some doctors estimated at least twice that number died at birth from internal injuries. British parents of the surviving handicapped children sued for damages in 1962 and once that happened, says the book, the entire scandal was sealed by the laws of contempt of court into a legal cocoon from which it did not emerge until 1977.

The book is the fullest account yet published of the thalidomide catastrophe and a journalistic triumph. In July 1977 the newspaper won a ruling from the Eun^)ean Commission of Human Rights that editor Harold Evans and his reporters had been deprived of free speech, putting the British government in the position of having to defend its laws of contempt before that body. The book suggests that Watergate could not have been exposed under current British law.

More than $100 million in

compensation has been paid or put into trust for thalidomide victims in Germany where the drug was developed in Britain, the United States, Canada and elsewhere. The Distillers Company, the British licensee, dramatically increased its offer whoi Ralph Nader, the consumer crusader, wrote them stressing the importance of the American market to their well-known alc(^lic products. This was interpreted as a hint of boycott and the market slashed $80 million in value from Distillers shares in a single day.

Lovewellness'

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (UPI) -Lovesickness is a misnomer, says anthropologist William Dressier. More often than not, being in love improves personal health, he says. Dressier, an assistant professor of bdiavior-al sciences at the University of Alabama, adds that some cdmm<m synq>toms of being in love are daydreaming, increased blood pressure and heart rate, stomach butterflies, clammy hands and blushing most resulting from an increase in hormones such as adraialin.

WED. THRU SAT.

The book makes the point that although Dr. Frances Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) prevented marketing of the drug in the United States because she wanted proof it was harmless to the unborn (and thereby earned a gold medal from President Kennedy) some 2.5 million thalidomide tablets were distributed free by the American licoisee to 1,267 doctors and given to 20,000 patients.

At least 10, maybe 16 and possibly many more womai the number is uncertain because parents may not have realized that their childs malformations were due to Kevad(Hi (the proposed trade name) gave birth to thalidomide babies in the United States, the bo(^ says.

adding that the FDA was unable to find all the doctors.

The cases of thalidomide damage that have to date been traced in the United States must not, therefore, be consid-CTCd as representing the full extent of the American tragedy.

The authors appear to believe initiate a system of monitoring that FDA ou^t to approve their effects closely when they drugs more qieedily and are in actual use.

Despite Dr. Kelseys one-woman stand for better re-seardi, the book says it is possible the FDAs rigidly cautious approach to new drugs may be withholding life-enhancing drugs from Americans.

No drugs were introduced in the U.S. betweai 1963 and 1974 for high blood pressure, chest pain and heart disease, or chronic lung diseases although several drugs for these had won acceptance in crther countries, it says.

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How Tar Senators And Congressmen Voted

By RoUCaU Report WASHINGTON - Heres how. area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 22 through 28.

HOUSE FRIVOLOUS RESEARCH? -The House voted, 219 for and 174 against, to cut $14 million (from $172 million to $158 million) from the National Science Foundation (NSF) budget for biolopcal, behavioral and social science research. The vote came during debate on HR 2729, the NSF fiscal 1980 authorization bill, later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, the sponsor, asked; When we are talking about $50,000 spent for finding somebody who is violation our air space, or $83,000 for studying homosexual couple formation, or $80,000 for a study of the legal profession, does (anybody) honestly believe we can put those grants and studies in the same category as Dr. Jonas Salk?"

Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, an opponent, said the House should remember that silly-sounding research projects occasionally 'produce breakthrou^s of great benefit to mankind. We have a re^MXisibility in this body...to not take titles that may sound to us to be ridiculous and inflame

the passions of our constituents.

Members voting yea favored the budget cut.

Reps. Walter, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stqihen Neal,. D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, and James Martin. R-9. voted nay.

UP IN ARMS - The House passed. 296 for and 100 against, a bill (HR 2774) authorizing a two-year, $40 million budget for the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the agency that coordinates U.S. weapons-control policy and participates in such international deliberations as the SALT talks.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., a supporter, said that even though the agency budget is up over previous years its approval by the House is important to our national and international security.

Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md., an opponent, objected to a $400, item to fund public education in colleges and other organizations. This is the year which we should be appropriating funds only for pressing needs...not appropriating tax dollars for

new programs with vaguely defined purposes, she said.

Members voting yea favored the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency budget.

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

Martin voted nay.

SST REVISITED - The House rejected, 137 for and 246 against, an amendment to cut $22.7 million for supersonic transport (SST) research from the $4.76 billion National Aeronautics and Space Administration budget for fiscal 1980. The budget was later approved when the House passed HR 1786 and sent it to the Senate. Although Congress in 1971 terminated the program to develop a commercial SST, it has kept the venture barely alive by appropriating $85 million for SST research over the past eight years. The $22.7 million in dispute here was another of the little-noticed SST outlays.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., the sponsor, urged his colleagues to strike a blow for fighting inflation, for balancing the budget, for bringing to a halt a program which we thought...we had halted some eight or nine years ago...

Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla., said the bill has no funds to commit

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this country to build an SST. We are only trying to study ways by which, should that decision ever be made, we would have the best technology available at that time.

Members voting nay wanted to keep the SST program alive at a subsistance level.

Whitley and Broyhill voted

yea.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay. SENATE

OUTSIDE INCOME - The Senate defeated, 44 for and 54 against, a motion to hold senators to the $8,625 limit on outside earned income they had agreed to in 1977. The limit, intended to prevent conflicts of interest, is thus delayed until at least 1983. It applies to salaries from outside jobs, speaking fees and honorariums. It does not affect income from dividends, interest, rental properties, and family businesses. As a result of this vote, the limit remains at the previously-legislated $25,000.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a supporter of the tighter limit, said: A senator should not appear to be using his office for his own personal financial gain and take undue time away from his job, even though his speeches

and public appearances may serve a public good.

Sen. Ted. Stevens, R-Alaska, an opponent, said: I think it is unconscionable to tell a member of a profession or business that If he runs for the Senate, he must come here with the knowledge that he has to cease doing anything while the Senate is In session that would lead to a ^ss income from that business in excess of $8,6(X).

Senators voting nay were opp(^ to the $8,625 limit on outside income.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted

nay.

honest or fraudulent vote. . well with African blacks, and Senators voting yea favored Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., will push the U.S. closer to the sending observers to Rhodesia, an opponent, said the sending of doomed regime of Prime Helms and Morgan voted an observation team will not sit Minister Ian Smith. yea.

RHODESIA - The Senate voted, 66 for and 27 against, to send up to 50 private U.S. citizens to Rhodesia as impartial observers of elections scheduled there on April 20. Their report on whether the elections were fair to blacks would help the dent and Congress wl^er' U.S. should lift trade sanctions against Rhodesia.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1979

from the Carroll RIghter Instltirta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best days in a long while to make a change of plans or put new ideas into effect that have considerable magnitude and breadth of scope to them. Get in touch with the most influential persons you know and get their support and backing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good time to get into creative work at which you are so adept and get good results, advance quickly. Later get together with persons you like and have a delightful time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to improve the structure of your life, especially in business. Do some entertaining at home and get good results. Make sure you stay within your budget, though. Show loyalty to kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talking over moot points with associates can bring good results today. Go over statements and reports and make sure they are correct.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easily make plans for a better income in the near future. Listen to ideas of a most influential person who understands you. Avoid the social this evening and relax instead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seek out good friends who can give you good advice on how to be more successful. Do some entertaining and also accept a worthwhile invitation. Take no chances with your as.sets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek out those who can give you the confidential data you need. Later be with loved ones. Don't permit a family tie to cramp your style.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seeing good friends is wise since you get fine results with them, even in group affairs. Know what your personal aims are and pursue them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find your rightful place in the business world and get in touch with those who can assist you to get ahead faster. Be authoritative in handling credit matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can elevate your consciousness to great achievement today and make excellent plans for the future. Contact experts who can be helpful to you. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at obligations and gain the approval of higher-ups. Be more devoted to loved one and have more happiness together.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to come toa better understanding with associates and cooperate more with them. Be more civic-minded and improve prestige.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good time to expand where work and career are concerned. Thinking big will help you to become so. Improve conditions around you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be born with much wisdom and vision, and should have as fine an academic education as possible so that the great success possible in this chart can be achieved. Teach good manners early in life. Make sure there are good books around for your progeny to read at an early age.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., said the move does not endorse the validity of the new Rhodesian constitution to be voted on, but will provide insight into whether it is the product of an

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Home-BuyingMay Vary From Country To Country

By KATHLEEN BURNS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The purchase of a home is a common aqiiration around the world. But there are almost as many ways to buy housing as there are countries.

The U.S. League of Savings and Loans recently surveyed housing officials in 31 countries to get an idea of practices abroad. A sampling of the responses showed:

New Zealanders are eligible for lotteries sponsored by building societies, with winners getting interest-free loans for their homes.

Zambians are not taxed for the first 200 kwacha (about $265). of interest earned on deposits in building societies, whose main function is savings for homes.

In France, the United Kingdom, Tunisia, West Germany and Australia, the government offers a bonus plan on money saved for a first home.

Irish homesteaders pay no capital gains taxes on the sale of their residence while Canadians have mortgages where the interest rate changes every five years to the current market rate.

In Latin American countries, such as Brazii, savings accounts for homes are tied to the cost-of-living. If inflation rises by 10 percent, so do your savings. A similar system exists in Israel.

Some countries like the

United States allow deductions mortgage interest rate is private home ownership said the idea of home lower-income grotg. p*m to the house Is buying tt. homes that looked exactly alike

of all interest payments, whUe readjusted every five years. Melton said. ownership is a stabUizing Were the only country to pey have the tocenUve to keep to a very poor area, but the

others like Austria, permit Some U.S. homeowners current- For low-income buyers the regardless of climate, the world that rents It jt V- e, whats your owners had a fierce pride of

deduction of principal pay- *y enjoy rates as low as 5 British government pays a country or culture. Melton (subsidized housing) Instead to^lve? ownership. "The people are

ments. percent from mortgages subsidy to the lender criticized the U.S. policy of of selling It at a low price and Mdton said Liberia had a buying It, not renting it, he

The majority of lenders in Secured in the 1950s - whUe Interest rates have been subsidized rental housing for low loan rate, he said. The typical subdivision of smaO said.

European countries require at the current rate is iq> to 10-Vi known to fluctuate widely in

least a one-third down pay- percent or 10-% percait. Such Britain, Melton said, citing the

ment, with interest ranging Saps are not likely to occur 12 percoit rate in December

anywhere from 4 to 15 percent, with variable rate mortgages. 1977 which dropped to 8'/^ with 20 years the standard term California savings and percent by the following Feb-

for a mortgage, according to now offer variable rate ruary.

Dr. Carroll Melton, league mortages. Federally chartered Australia, however, held the

economist who authored the S & Ls began offering these record, the league economist

study. mortgages Jan. 1 and state- said, pointing to a 15 pwcent

In comparison, downpay- chartered institutions have of- interest peak in recent years,

ments in this country are 10 to them for several years, with an 11 to 12 percent range

20 percent with a 30-year - currently.

mortgage. In Canada, homeowners have -

Melton said that the United distinct disadvantage of being One country that seemed

Labels Fight Alcohol Use

LOS ANELES (AP) - At first glance, the bottles look like those of famous brands of alcoholic beverages, and the couple behind them appear to be posing for a liquor ad.

But when one carefuily reads the labels that say Brain Damage Wine, Ulcers 69, Convulsions Cold Duck, and Cirrhosis Blended Scotch Whisky, it becomes clear that the couple are not promoting alcoholic beverages.

In advertising, the liquor industry has glamorized aicoholic beverages, saiys Patricia Tate, executive director of the California Black Commission on Alcoholism.

The four-year-old, non-profit organization is trying to get blacks to think of alarfiol in unglamorous terms.

Because of a combination of a lot of factors, said Ronn Rodriguez, regional director of the commission, black people have relied on alcohol since slavery times.

In doing so, he said, they have created shockingly high mortaiity rates for themselves compared to whites. Miss Tate said alcohol misuse had also figured in a high percentage of crimes committed by biacks, according to several studies.

RededicatecTTo Prime Mover

PARKER, Ariz. (AP) - A 41-year-old bridge over the (]!otora-do River here will be rededicated to a woman who was a prime mover in having it built, says the Arizona Department of Traiv^rtation.

The woman, C3ara Osborne Botzum, now 84, is a miner and former state representative. In the early 1930s, when she was executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, she fought to get the bridge, writing letters, giving talks and forming the statewide Parker Bridge Association.

The bridge ended reliance on a river ferry and helped bring growth and prosperity to a large area in both Arizona and California.

States was the only country unable to deduct either interest considerably more restrictive in among the 31 researched which or principal from their taxes, home buying than the United faUed to provide any tax- Nw can they prepay the States is Switzerland, Melton exempt savings plan to assist niortgage at any tin but at concluded. Proqjective owners pro^)ective buyers in the H five-year itdl-over point, must pay at least one-third of purchase of their first home. Consequently, Canadians tend the total cost as a down-

In an inflationary economy, I Pay off the loan before the payment, with the mortgage purchasing a home is a good avera^ 25-year term is over, averaging only 15 years, hedge against inflation, Melton Under the British home As a result, only 27.9 percent said. As property increases in savings plan, a dqx)sit(M saves of the population lives in owner-value, the dollars used to pay a regular amount for five occupied dwellings, he said. A off the loan become less yars. At the end of that time, small lot, measuring only 7,000 expensive. Interest on the loan a bonus equal to savings tor 14 to 8,000 square feet would cost is tax deductible, Melton said. nKwiths is granted. If the funds $65,000. A two^bedioom cooper-

But the incentive to save the are left an additional two ative apartment, eight miles money for buying a first home years, the bonus is doubled.- from nowhere, would cost in the United States is lliare is no tax on the bonus, $135,000, and if it were in thwarted, Meiton said, because interest or principal. Geneva, it would be $190,000, he

of rapidly rising prices. Savings ^ Britidi buyer can obtain a said, are eaten away by inflation and honie with very little or no Meltoi emphasized that mort-by taxes on the interest, money down, Melton said, gage lending isnt limited to leaving little for a down Because of an acute shortage of homes as we know them. In payment. rental housing (with a two-to Mali, nomadic residents live in

Most of the incentives used three-year waiting period), the tents and move camp each time by other countries to encourage govermnent is supportive of the sands shift, savings for home ownership are basically simple, Melton said.

Although they couldnt be transmitted intact to this country, they could be adapted in some specific cases.

In Austria, for example, a prospective buyer signs a contract to save 30 percent of the estimated cost of a home, with the government subsidizing his savings. There is an additionai bonus paid for a spouse and for each child of the saver.

When the required amount is reached, the buyer obtains a home loan at 6 percent (the rate has been unchanged for 20 years). Principal is deducted from Austrian income taxes instead of interest.

A similar plan operates in West Germany, with tax-free bonuses up to 18 percent paid on savings. Once a mortgage is obtained, the home owner deducts the interest before computing the income taxes due. Additional deductions are given for the number of children in the home.

Owners of newly-constructed homes receive a 5 percent depreciation credit for eight years. With low-cost housing.

West Germans have the additional incentive of a 10-year freeze on local property taxes.

Mellon favors the Austrian and West German systems as a model for a U.S. savings plan, but he rejects the bonus idea as impracticai for this country.

Savings for a first home could be deductible from taxable income, similar to an Individual Retirement Account, with interest tax-free.

A U.S. family with one wage earner and an income of $18,000 in the 20 percent tax bracket would agree to save 10 percent of its earnings for three years.

Cost in taxes not collected would total $1,167 for the three years.

With an estimated 1.5 million families buying their first home each year, cost to the Treasury in uncollected taxes would be $583 million, which isnt very much, Melton said.

Tax-free savings would be more successful than a bonus plan, which he said Congress would reject as too far wit.

He also ruled out any version of the New Zealand lotteries.

Thats a real special situation.

It wouldnt work here, he said.

One concept the Americans have already borrowed from their Canadian and British counterparts is the variable rate mortgage.

Under this system, the

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aTheDBttyRcaM:tar,GraenvUle,N.C.WediiMday, April4,187

May Curtail Truckers Radio Show

By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -When Charlie Douglas got his Road Gang together he had the highways to himself from Canada to Key West, Fla., and he knew where he was going. Now theres a detour ahead.

Douglas, 45, pioneered the all-night radio program aimed at the truck driver. From his cramped booth at WWL radio, he beams country music, road conditions and down-home chitchat to drivers all over the United States and Canada.

Weather reports are given along interstate highways, rather than by region; the music is heavy on Red Sovine, and commercials are for water pumps, CB radios, truck stops and other truck services.

His major concern, he said, is the truck driver.

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Dedications are to drivers bob-tafllng back from Buf-falo, or\at the house, or out of Dothan and heading for the bam.'

But if proposed changes in federal r^ulatkms go through, his signal will reach only to about Columbia, S.C., and ^ringfield, l. not bad by most standards, but pretty puiQ? for WWL and the rest of the nations two dozoi 50,000-watt clear channel stations.

The dears were created in the 1930s to make sure that ev-wyoue even those back in the hollows or out on the plains could listen to radio. But recent surveys have shown that only a few thousaml pe(^le would be out of reach of anoth-er station now if the range of the dear channel stations were curtailed.

One of the proposals would cut back the range of the clear channel stations and add new stations in the areas they once served.

According to their figures, they can only add another 125 stations without expanding the dial, Douglas said. If they raise it to say 1800 on the dial, they can add 700. But that would make an awful lot of radios obsolete.

And theres an economic factor in operating a radio station, too. I used to live in Rainbow City, Ala., and we didnt have a radio station. There was no way that town could support a radio station. And there are a lot of places like that.

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If youre in any of the 43 states we get into, and youre going to be driving six or seven hours, you can just punch us up and stay with us, he said. Maybe youll run a mile or two where well fade, but well be right back. Thats one of the things they like about us.

You can stay with us and find out what conditions are like on down the road; you can be pretty sure youll li^ the tune you requested or the tune your wife requested for you, maybe win a contest, maybe get an emergmcy message.

During his nine years with the Chariie Douglas Road Gang, hes relayed many emergency messages to truckers hundreds of miles away one of the services he feels a clear channel station can provide.

Douglas was bom in Miami, but his family moved to Ludo-wici, Ga' population 600 when he was an infant. The town figures prominently in his country yams, some of which he has recorded.^

We lived all over the South, but thats the place I feel warmest about,, he said.

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In his youth, Douglas drove log trucks for his father, but thats the only kind of truck hed ever operated untU quite recently. The idea for an all-night show aimed at an audience of truck drivers was a calculated shot at an unexplored market.

A lot of power stations were playing country music, and if the truck driver was around, he could listen, Douglas said. We turned it around and aimed it at the truck driver, and if anyone else is around, they can listen.

When Douglas came to WWL, the stations night commercial spots were largely un-sdd. Now theyre sold oirt, he said.

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84 OZ.

394:

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2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Earthheat Experiment - An Alternative Resource

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Rock Ller is a mechanical engineer, not a Bible thumper, but hes promoting an alternate energy system because he says the Lord told him to do it.

TTie system called Terra Therm carries air through underground pipes to heat a building in the winter and cool it in the summer.

It was originally developed for swine confinement operations, but LPC, Inc. - the Lords Power Co. is contemplating branching into a year-round vegetable growing project combining solar and earth energy, and possibly using the system in homes.

Leier and five other Christian businessmen formed LPC three years ago because we couldnt allow the country to begin a stranglehold on energy for anybody, he said.

Leier and Darrell Pearson, both mechanical engineers, left their jobs at E. J. Johnson Co., an electronic firm in Waseca, and pooled their resources with Orville Peter Lundberg, an ordained minister and lawyer. TTiey were later joined by Marvin Schwinn, John Sexton, who was in the heating and air

conditioning business, and John Conway, a realtor.

The mens original idea was to get a foot in the solar energy door.

We were looking for a means of storing collected solar heat for use after the sun went down, Pearson said. We thought of using the earth as a storage room. Then it dawned on us to use the heat already in the earth.

LPCs headquarters in Albert Lea near the center of the southern " Minnesota-northern Iowa swine belt made the hog confinement business a good place to try out their new ideas.

Swine producing facilities historically require much ener^, Leier said, and fresh air is necessary because of noxious gases resulting from the concentration of the animals in farrowing to finishing houses. Those gases were toxic to small animals.

When pit^ane gas was cheap, it was feasible to use it in swine operations, but the oil embargo in 1973 forced propane tqj. Since then energy costs have risen 15-20 percent a year.

It seemed reasonable for us to introduce an alternate energy source where it could do

some good. God was telling us to do this.

The company approached Gary Buchanan, who with his father Bruce, runs a hog farm in Gordonsville, Minn. Buchanan was interested in the solar heat part of LPCs approach and agreed to let the company use his pig nursery to try out its system.

It was quickly determined that too much heat would be generated using both earth and solar energy, so the solar part of the project was not hooked in with the earth system.

Its working so well without it, Gary Buchanan said. Its about 70 degrees in there. 1 think using the solar energy would push the ten^rature too high, so I may^.use it on the farrowing house instead.

Since this is the first winter that Buchanan has used the new heating system, he plans to wait until the season is over to make a final decision on the matter.

It worked very well during the hot parts of the summer, Buchanan said. The temperature was probably 60-65 degrees inside on a 90 degree day just like air conditioning.

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The changeover in the winter just requires setting the thermostat a little different. Ive been really satisfied in the winter because I dont have the moisture and my air inside is 40-50 degrees warmer than outside.

The 400 pigs in the Buchanan nursery need fresh air and the facility must be clean and dry because a wet humid building fosters diseases.

The LPC system removes humidity from the air, cools temperatures in the summer and warms temperatures in the winter to about 45 degrees, requiring less fuel to heat to a range adequate for human or animal comfort.

Leier said "the concept of taking energy from the earth was patented in 1896. However, it wasnt developed prior to 1973 because liquid petroleum was cheap and the need wasnt there.

In addition, people didnt understand the capacity of the earth. Thats what we think weve discovered.

The LPC earth energy system is a simple idea, but construction is complicated. In order to install the pipes needed to vent the air through the ground into the building, deep trenches must be dug a minimum of 10 feet below the frost line.

Heavy earth movers are needed and safety is a big factor in the process. One man working on an LPC project was killed when the earth caved in on him.

Plastic pipe, 6 to 8 inches in diameter, is laid in the trenches. An air inlet rises above the ground at one end and a suction fan at the opposite end pulls air through the pipes into the building.

Raincaps on the end of each inlet tube help keep water and rodents out of the system.

LPC has used the earth energy system in projects at Nora Springs and Waterloo, Iowa and Minnesota Lake and Lake Crystal, Minn. An industrial system is in use in Blue Earth, Minn. The company leased a facility at Nora Springs and moved its headquarters from Minnesota when local financing proved favorable.

The return of the farmers investment in the LPC systems depends on the application, Leier said, and what fuel you compare it to.

In a typical hog structure with 300 to 400 hogs, the system would cost from $8,000 to $9,000. Of that amount $4,000 would be for teat exch^gers, moving

equipment and controls. The remaining $3,000 to $4,000 would be the cost of digging the renches.

Rased on savings of fuel and air x)ling, improved environment to reduce disease and reduced death losses due to heat stress, the farmer could realize a return of his money in three to four years, Leier said.

Its a good investment, but its not a panacea for every-thing, he said. Its particularly good for people who need a large area of fresh ventilation.

Although Buchanan wont know his cost comparisons until the end of winter, he said, I would sure consider putting it on my other buildings. Theres very little to go wrong.

He said at least 300 persons from the Midwest and as far away as Sweden have visited his farm to inspect the system since its installation last summer.

LPC currently is working on solving a problem of greenhouses freezing up at night. The company hopes to be able to promote year-round vegetable growing with combined solar and heat energy.

Leier said there also is a concept being devloped for home use. Company officials estimate the system would cost $3,000 to $4,000 to install in an average home, he said, and LPC is now in the process of collecting data.

Pearson said the systems chief benefit in a home would be to provide a constant flow of fresh air and produce a positive pressure instead of the negative

pressure usually found in enters the house through doors, earth would eliminate the homes. The negative pressure windows and cracks to compen- suction of cold outdoor air into results from furnace combus- sate for the negative pressure, a house, he said, and could tion and the loss of heated air Equalizing the pressure with save a homeowner as much as through the chimney. Cold air fresh air drawn through the 30 percent of his fuel bill.

Independent I

WcAlmToPlcMcl

I No Alcoholic Bcvcrogea |

JVfaiigete

" We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A. Food Sta

16 oz.

PEPSI COLA

Or Pornography Sold.

1212 Norlh'Qreone Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

I and W.I.C. Vouchers

Winery Offers 3-Liter Bottle

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - A large California winery is thinking big, introducing a popular varietal, zinfandel, in a 3-liter bottle. Thats slightly more than 3 quarts. The new 1977 vintage zinfandel is almost 100 percent from the zinfandel grape and is said to have a flavor reminiscent of wild blackberries. It is aged 17 months before bottling and contains 12.5 percent alcohol by volume.

(Almadn Vineyards)

mm OR

MOUNTAIN DEW

1 8 Pak 1 P1..0.PDMI

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RIBS

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1 aoor99<^

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WILSON

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HOT DOG ROLLS

HAMBURGER BUNS

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Z $100

I 3 Pkgs. 1

RICHFOOD

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Reg. $1.39 Cl 0 Now f ^

M DOVE DISH

1 DETERGENT

1 IS 79^

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89^

RICHFOOO

MARGARINE

Quartors

Lb.

Gal.

DIXIE CLASSIC -

ICE MILK I

KRAFT AMERICAN

SLICED I CHEESE I

59<=j

6 0z. Reg. 79 Now

Produce

SIMWKIIIES

69'

Pint

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

79^

SPRING BAKING STARTS WITH SAVINGS on our 2 lb

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cartons. We add on extra savings, too. Just clip the lOi 'Off Store Coupon below, and take it to your favorite store for your choice of Light Brown or Ten X Confec' iioners Sugar in 2 lb. poly'bags. Start your own Home' made Good' ness with

savmgs on Dixie Crys' tals sugar.

^ ^ tlM ^pon for 10 on the purchase of one 2 lb. poly bag of Dixie Crystals ^t Brown or 10 X^eco^ Sug^.l^wJ] receive KX plus 5 handling charge for each coupon you accept. Marl the coupon tc^ Crptals Poly-Bag, P.O. Box 1029, Clinton. Iowa 52734 for redemptKm. This offer void in any sute

TT ^ 1/20 of one cent. Consumer must cay s4s ux

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Dixie Crystals 2lK poly-bag of Light Brown or Ten X Confectioners Sugan

Dixie Crystak is a registered trademark of Savannah Foods 6^ Industries, Inc., Savannah, Geoigia 31402.

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OFFICIAL PORTRAIT of Pope Paul VI was photographed by Bern Schwartz in June 1978 on the oc-cation of the Popes 15th anniversary. In November 1978, Bern received an invitation to photograph the present Pope John Paul II but discovered, at the same time, that ne had terminal cancer. Bern died Dec. 31, 1978, terminating a memorable career as a portrait craftsman.

By IRVING DESPOR AP Newsfeatures

Contemporary Portraiture by Bern and Rdnny Schwartz is listed on the current lecture program at the International Center of Photography in New York City for March 29. The name of Bern Schwartz was about to become better known in his native America after his fame had soared to meteoric heights particularly In England, and in Eun^ and Israel.

But Schwartz will not be at the ICP podium that night with his wife and partner, Ronny. In his place, instead, will be his teacher and friend, PhUippe Halsman, for Berns rising ca-twr has terminated suddenly.

On the eve of New Years Day 1S79, Schwartz died, a victim of ipoperable cancer at age 64.

"A moving memorial service for this man, whose career in I^tography only started as he neared 60 years of age, was hpld at ICP in mid-February.

There, I saw some of his outstanding portraits of prominent people aiid learned of his short but incredible life in portraiture of time that it was limited friends with one of his neigh-from Cornell Capa, director of and must be utilized to make bors, Anthony di Gesu, a por-I(^, and his friend, Halsman, every second count. He faced trait photographer. Berns ear-one of the worlds best known the issue squarely and together ly interest in photography was portrait craftsmen. with his wife and three children rekindled and a specific fasci-

: In the brief span of four made plans. They lived each nation for portraiture developed years, Bern had mastered the second fully and found joy in as Di Gesu guided him in the art of portraiture; photograph- being together to the end. basics,

ed an astounding range of Lets focus a bit on this Following an old business

prominent personalities; had mans background and see how principle of seeking out the best ttemorable exhibitions in Je- he came to photography so late authority in any field, Bern rusalem and in Londons presti- in life but did so much in so came to New York in 1975 for a ^ous Colnaghi Gallery; and short a time. Philippe Halsman lecture on

was acclaimed at a Covent Bernard Lee Schwartz, bom portraiture at ICP. It was the Garden Opera House reception in 1914, grew up in Pennsylva- beginning of a relationship that on the publication of a book of nia. When his father died, he went from master and pupil to his aor portraits. had to leave Lehigh University warm, personal friendship.

-Also, by mid-November 1978, at age 18 to make his own way. Soon Halsman acknowledged many of his portraits had been Within five years, he started that his dedicated pupil had ab-slected by their subjects for his own business in display ad- sorbed all he could teach him use as record-album covers, vertising, went into electronics and had now become a gifted book jackets and as official and then established a world- colleague. It was the highest portraits by politicians and wide trading company. Each possible tribute that Bern could Pope Paul VI. In addition, on was highly successful. At age conceive, hand was an invitation to Buck- 40, he bought a company and On trips to London, between

ingham Palace and another developed the first successful lessons, Bern started putting from the Vatican to make the synthetic woven fabrics for the his instructions into practice, first official portrait of Pope tufted carpet industry. It made One of his first subjects was a John Paul II. possible the indoor-outdoor car- personal friend, Maurice Edel-

I was proud of my talented pet and other applications. He man, a member of Parliament, disciple, Halsman said, and sold the company in 1968. The results were so highly re-vicariously enjoyed his achieve- In 1960, Bern had acquired a garded that it led to a series of naents. I saw Uie path of his chain of retail music stores on sittings with other members of successes steadily mounting the West Coast. When he Parliament and high British of-and limitless possibilities lay moved his family and home to ficials. abe^jif him. La Jolla, Calif., in 1969, the link Early in 1977, an influential

With terminal cancer, he to his second career in photog- friend proposed the idea of a aow learned a new dimension raphy was forged. He became Bern Schwartz exhibition of

Hypothermia Is Still A Threat

By The Associated Press -Righting the boat and get-Warm weather may be in the ting back in as quickly as pos-state, but authorities warn that sible can save lives. If the boat water temperatures in lakes is not within easy reach, as-and streams are still cold sume a huddle position, enough to kill a strong swim- -While wearing a life jacket, mer within minutes. keep as much of the head and

neck out of the water as pos

sible, since as much as three-fourths of all the bodys heat can be lost through the head and neck.

Children lose their body heat three times as fast as adults in cold water. When immersed with a child in water, huddling should take place with

The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Wedneadoy, April 4, un U

the child sandwiched between other victims.

Rescuers should realize that anytime they see someone immersed in water that is 60 degrees or coder, an emergency situation exists that requires immediate action.

Rohde said a person who is

pulled from the water should not be allowed to move around. He said the victim should be handled gently since rough handling can cause cardiac arrest.

Rohde said wet clothing should be removed immediately. Rescuers sould avoid giving the victim any hot liquids.

The Carolina Wilderness Institute, a research center specializing in outdoor education, says hypothermia is the main danger facing outdoorsmen in the spring.

Hypothermia is the lowering of deep-body temperature. Water reduces body heat up to 32 times faster than air of the same temperature. Few people can swim more than 100 feet in 40-degree water without drowning, according to the wilderness institute.

Richard Rohde, director of environmental training at the institute, said important facts about hypothermia for boaters to remember include;

Swimming to keep warm can work against your body in water temperatures of 60 degrees and below due to the movement of water against the body.

The potential swimming distance in 40-degree water may be no more than 100 feet before loss of coordination sets in.

Britains most

Carefully Check Modeling School

NEW YORK (UPl) - Modeling schools can be helpful to young girls if they enroll with realistic expectations and investigate the schools reputations.

An article in Coed magazine says it is realistic to view a modeling school as a self-improvement course for picking up valuable pointers about poise, figures, make-up and hair care.

To check a schools reputation, the article suggests asking for a list of faculty and their qualifications and backgrounds. It also recommends checking with the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been fUed, and with the Federal Trade Commission and your states Department of Education to confirm that the _____ school is state-licensed and prominent accredited.

And, of course, any contract

Open Mon-Thru Saturday 9:30-9:00

people at Londons Colnaghi any contract

Gallery with all proceeds going 'ad carefully before

to the Queens SUver Jubilee signmg and paying tuition, and Appeal Fund. With the idea ap- Particular attention should be proved, Bern accomplished the P^^^ question of

phenomenal job of photograph- guaranteed jobs, refunds, de-ing more than 80 portraits in ^rred payments and tuition four months. loans.

We didnt know it at the

time, his wife, Ronny, re

called, but there was a hidden feeling of urgency. It just had to be done at once and it was. And the subjects became our friends prime ministers, statesmen, scholars, artists, writers, religious leaders, stars of the stage, dance and opera.

Bern accomplished all he set out to do in life, Ronny summed up, and he did it all with characteristic integrity and fine style.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 6th & 7th

LEONARD

UTILITY BUILDINGS

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OUTSIDE STORAGE BUILDINGS IN ALL SIZES

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If you watch pennies as well as calories, heres 10c off on Light n Lively lowiat cottage cheese.

Four ounces of Light n Lively have no more piones than 8 ounces of skkn milk. Yet Light ff Lively is as creamy as it is delicious. So cut out the coupon now, andstait countim calories.

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- JIng Costs Save More Energy

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THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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FRENCH FRIES..........2for

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MORTONS CHICKEN TURKEY OR BEEF CvaI

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BOOKS OF GREENBAX STAMPS BOOKS OF GREENBAX STAMPS

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With Coupon From Page 31 Of This Paper

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BUY ONE AT...........................19<

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FIRST CUT

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SECOND WEEK-10 LB. SALE

SMITHFIELD FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE

PIG FEET...........................................i.Lb.*4.99

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FRESH SPARE RIBS........................ ,015*12.99

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i BRING THIS $

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Notice! This Offer Is Repiocing Our

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Offer Good Thru Saturday, April 7,1979

Sctfne Leg-Pulling In 'The Bronx Diet' By Smith

ir^ICK WEST fUptlTON (UPI) - It fgj teffior form to explain a some lightweight 0jt$ probably dont keep ilfnMt of the latest reducing

90SS they are aware that a M* called The Complete tale Medical Diet now second on the national seller list, they cannot ily appreciate a paperback ispoof called The Bronx Diet (Workman $2.95).

To get the definitions out of the way, Scarsdaie is a New York City suburb of the type known in pre-nylon days as a silk stocking community.

The Bronx, of course, is the hmne of the famous cheer. Which is what Richard Smith does whenever a new serious diet book is published. Which is frequently.

Smith, to complete these definitions, is the 38-year-old author of The Bronx Diet. But dont write him down as a complete leg-puller. He really believes part of what he says.

When Smith says, To reduce, eat less; to gain, eat more, he believes it.

When he says, Reaching for a carrot instead of a slice of pie is like reaching for a cold shower instead of a girl, he believes it.

When he says, Going on a (flet devised by somebody else is like trying to wear someone eises shoes, he beiieves it.

Your eating habits are genetically determined, he says in elaboration of the above. If your grandfather had an ice cream gene, you will have an ice cream gene.

He may or may not believe that.

Smith said these things, and more, during a recent interview arranged as part of a 25-city tour he was making to promote his book, billed as the diet soisation of an entire borough.

When his utterances are measured against his actual raimen, however, he comes off as a bit of an imposter.

A man who claims to have become a confirmed glut^ at the age of 5, a man who idoitifies the leading cause of overweight as licking plates that dont belong to you such a man is expected to be somewhat lacking in will power.

That hardly squares with a man who jogs 25 miles a week, who walked more than 20 blocks in downtown Washington to keep an appointment and who has lost 65 pounds by eating only one meal a day.

In short. Smiths lifestyle is pretty stem stuff, although some of the weight he lost might have been hair, which has all but disappeared from his scalp.

In conversation. Smith is an epigram junkie. He tosses off aphorisms (his own and borrowed) the way a health food nut tosses down asparagus ferns.

He likened the authors of about 3,000 conventional diet books to the composer Vivaldi, of whom it is said that he wrote the same concerto 500 times.

Disciples of the Scarsdaie diet and other de-pounding processes will, he ccmceded, lose weight in the beginning. But the menus sound like they were stolen from a correctional institutkm.

After a couple of weeks, he said, the first time you pass a pizza parlor the lightest wind will Wow you inside.

As for the socalled Canadian Air Force diet that was all the rage a few years a^. Smith said it was less reliable than the Uganda Air Force diet, where they drop you from a plane at 5,000 feet.

In his earlier efforts to shed some of his own 265 pounds. Smith had my jaw wired shut. Then I had my nose wired shut. Nothing worked until he, a Manhattan resident, heard about some Bronx natives who could eat all they wanted and never be hungry.

It was his investigation of that phenomenon that led to his book. He says.

The Bronx diet is difficult to summarize, although it covers, or staggers over, all the familiar ground.

In the chapter on vitamins and minerals. Smith recommends auto bumpers as a good source of diromium and notes that riboflavin repels gypsies and aluminum siding salesmen.

For lergy crisis freaks, he includes a chart showing how body weight affects gas mileage.

For kinky sex fans, he reveals that dan^mopping each other bums up 10

calwij^

OOOfVEAR

QUALITY RETREADS

BATTERY SALE I RV WHin SPOKE WHEELS

Fully inspected casings Quality workmanship Antioxidant protected compounds New tire tread designs ' Money saving value

MORE MONEY-SAVING SIZES

5.60-15

6.50-13

2lor

140

E78-14

2for

F78-14

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15

Choose 6 95-14, C78-14 or 078-14 blackwall, plus 32 to 41t FET per tire. No trade needed.

Blackwall. plus 31c to 55t FET per tire. No trade needed.

Only $3.00 More For WhHewalla

FITS MOST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN SMALL CARS

Aek for our Free Battery Power Check

Hurry... Sale Ends FrI. Night FREE INSTALLATION

The added touch for any van or RV. Eight gleaming white wagon spokes In dished rim. Lug nuts and cap extra.

Bolt patterns available for most popular vehicles

4RNt

Expert Wneel Servlet eleo evelleble: Mounting - Belencing - Alignment

Lube & ON Change

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT MOVING PARTS

' Chassis lubrication and oil change . Includes light trucks

' Please call for appointment

SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE

Winter Tire Changeover And Wheel Balance

$1388

Offer ttpirtt April 16

HELPS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER DRIVING

e Dismount two winter tires and remount two regular tires (autos only) Computer balance those two wheels Inspect other tires and check air pressure Provide two free storage bags for winter tires

Brqte Service-Your Choice

iN Additional part!

a- ' m maVaK and services

eitre If needed'

HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER

n -wheel DRUM: Inatall new brake new front brake pads an(j grease OR lining - all 4 wheels New front seals Resurface rotors Re- grease seals Resurface drums pack bearings Check calipers Repack front bearings Mnsoect and hydraulic system, add fluid. hydraulic system (Does not include rear wheel service).

, Just Say Charge It'

1 oooo/iia

- 1

Goodyear

Revolving

Charge

Aaount

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Exprs* Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

aaamnEJut ^raSFa

m DickiisM hm. Ori ltai.-fri. 7:30 in 6, Sat, 7:30 It 5, Pton 7524417. jV

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5 OCLOCK

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

DEEDS

Casper E. Dozier al to Jesse R. :^oreyal4.00 William Faison al to Jimmie iee Sutton ai 18.00 P.S. Prasad al to Gurdial Singh al 20.00 Heber Ross to Kenneth R. Ross 1.00 Charles D. Southerland al to P.S. Prasad 60.00 John T. Whitehurst al to Tracy Barnhill no stamps L.B. Johnson Jr. al to Worthington Farms Inc. 15.00 Vanisha M. Jones to William Madison Jones al Gift Loran E. Norris al to Clarence Phillips no stamps Jonah Reese to Jessie Purvis no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Charles R. Smith al 60.00 Susan P. Anderson to Curtis Mobley al no stamps Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. Tr. al to The Evans Co. of Greenville

2.50

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to H. Boyd Lee al 84.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to James C. Gordon Jr. al 46.00 Gamer & Sauter to Rice Const. Co. Inc. 20.50 Karl E. Hardee al to Francis M. Eddings2.50 David T. Keaton al to Henry W. Ivey al no stamps William W. Lee Jr. to Bill Lee Enterprises no stamps Naomi L. Levy to W.H. Clark al2.00

Dennis W. Leanhardt al to John F. Warner al 49.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Phillip A. Lewis al

11.50

James John Majka al to Michael T. Lopath al 58.50 David L. McNamee to BCF-JKMW Investors no stamps Gilmer S. Nichols al to Lehman Sutton al 30.00 Riverhills Inc. to William R. Beavans 10.00 Rice Const. Co. Inc. to Pitt Land Co. 12.50 F. Bruce Sauter al to Edward W. Turcotte Jr. 3.50 Danny L. Stancill al to Stancill &Loftin no stamps John F. Warner Jr. al to Steven Cohen al 50.50 Sandra Ann C. Davis to James David Parker al 6.50 J.D. Dixon al to George Lester Sadler al 74.00 John M. Gray to Marvin T. Barnhill al no stamps Provert Lassiter al to Dennis W. Leanhardt al 78.00 Patsy M. Mills to Joseph L. Harrington al 9.50 Jerry B. Phillips to Louis F. Everett Jr. al 18.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Aldridge & Southerland Realty 88.50 Charlie W. Strickland al to Louis T. Peaden al 45.00 Allen Taylor al to Taylor & Associates no stamps Robert Vemon Briley to Sarah Faye T. Hill, Tr. al no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Rhonda J. Fleming 43.50 Greenville Industries Inc. to T. Jack Warren no stamps Lynndal Develop. Co. to Tipton Builders Inc. 14.50 Mark Phillips al to Clifton E. Hardy 1.50 Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Herman R. Hines al 80.00 Charles R. Smith to Bobby 0. Heath al 4.50 Maggie C. Thompson to Nathan L. Wiggins 10.00 Anice H. Tripp to Clifton R. Stocks al 12.00 Jerry W. Whitehurst al to Leslie Allen Ray al 63.50 Tracy BamhUl al to John T. Whitehurst no stamps Debra W. Buck al to Brooks P. Bosemanal8.50 DASF Wyandotte Corp. to Charles E. McMillion al 56.50

COSTLIEST, CHEAPEST

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U.N. Secretariats latest survey of the cost of living in New York City and 130 national capitals says Tokyo is the most expensive city and Kingston, Jamaica, the cheapest.

Tb0 Omijrfteaectar, Graanvilte, N.C.-'

STARTTODAY...

LOSE WEIGHT BY FRIDAY WITH EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULES

For over 15 years. thousands have been losing weight with ' \ Slender-X Tablets.

NOW ..we are offering you a New Time-Release EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULE. Try our improved formula. ^ Buwaniee it to help the drop off or your monv back

Big Value

Discont Drags

ZS14 East 10th St. Qr West End Shopping

Center QreenvUle 1102 West 3rd St. Ayden

Minr D^LUiii

Dress And Sport Shirts For Men

$^88

^Short sleeve shirts for dress or casual wear. Comfortable poly/cotton blends in new spring colors and prints. Permanent press. Sizes

14V2-17,

nent pre . S.M.L

Mens Polyester Dress Slacks

Double knit polyester slacks in tan and blue for spring, or traditional navy, brown and black. Popular flared legs. Sizes 3(M2.

Mens belt* ................$2.00

Mens ties .................$2.50

Ladies Sheer Blouses And Skirts

Girls Dresses And Skirt Sets For Easter

Shell be cute as a bunny in these 1-, 2- and 3-piece outfits for spring. Choose from soft prints, bright solids, patterns and appliques. For her in sizes 4-14

Sheer excitement for spring! Choose a smocked full sleeve peasant, mandarin collar with shirring or batwing sleeve mandarin blouse. Match these with a shirred waist pull-on or tie waist wrap skirt. Both in soft polyester prints. S,M,L.

Solid Color Skirts

$R99

Each

Choose from skirts with tab front or 2 button front, ail with cinch back. All polyester. Many soft colors. Sizes CF16.

Ladies Accessories |00

ES5:...".I.I2** SSL- 4*

Popular gold chain necklaces and bracelets, fashionable knotted scarves and new vinyl handbags for spring.

Step Into Great Looking Shoes For Men

Classy black slip-ons with alligator style trim on instep or disco styled brown slip-on for dress or casual wear. Yours in sizes 7-12.

Pair

Ladles Cork Wedge Sandals

Pair

Ladies fashion wedges with cork sole and soft vinyl uppers. Fresh spring colors. Sizes 5-10.

LadiesEaster Fashion Dress Sandals

$99

TT Pair

Dressy low heel sandal with cushion insole. White and other colors. An Easter savings special!

Girts & Infants Dress Shoes

$096

^m Pair

Patent Easter dress shoes In either black or white. Perfect for that littie Easter outfit.

Giant Riled Easter Baskets

Each

Complete with coloring book, animal bank and candy favorites like Sugar Babies, taffy, jelly beans and more! Filled buckets with candy and shovel, too!

Chocolate Easter Candies

BBl,

Choose delicious chocolate "Action Bunnies", Bunny Tunes", "Mini Bunnies and

Mens And Boys Famous Maker Briefs & Tee Shirts

Stock up now on briefs and tees. Sizes 4-16. Slightly irregular.

36-Position Lounge Chair

$Q99

Choose brown and tan, tangerine and white or green and yellow, it measures 22" x 72. Sturdy vinyt strapping will last for years.

All cotton tee shirts, sizes S,M,L,XL, or briefe, sizes 28-42. Slightly irregular.

Oiamofld Aluminum Foil

380^

^2 inches wide x 25 feet long. Limit

Earth Bom Baby Shampoo, 4-oz.

Bayer Childrens Aspirin, 36^:t.

Ladies hair brushes Love Affair Disposable Douche, Cherry or Strawberry, 4-oz.

Save On

Scone

Mouthwash

Minty freah Scope in big 24oz. bottle. Con^Mueandsavel

Stock Up And Save!

Your Choice

2*1

Listerine Lozenges, 10s

Close-Up Toothpaste, 2.7-oz.

Flicka Disposable Lighters

Selene Conditioner, regular or Extra Body. 8oz.

SO-R.WMerHosa

$2*9

Durable W x 50' water hose. 100% vinyl.

PDtUngSoil Or Ranter.

Mens Over-The-Calf Tube Socks

$499

OfS I White cotton or acrylic with nylon. Striped tops.

8<)t. Bunyon potting soil or 1C hanging planter.

Unyl Place Mat Set

$^00

ffeck Of 2 Hnen finish place mats. Wipe clean. 11% x 17%".

HMRIS SHOm CEIITER, MEHMMl NIVE OKII IHMY.TIIIIIUIIH SA1WUYMDILI.BHTI19IHPJ. \

Cpare oir prices, Check vs oit. Oir food prices are lower than ever before. Everyday low prices on over 300 food items pins Greenville's hest meat prices.

No stamps, no games, no gimmicks, no thrills. We put money we would have spent on games, etc. back in your pocket, that way everybody wins. When quality counts, count on Overtons.

PAPER TOWELS 58^

__ 4-ROLL PKG.

Softn'&tty

PRINTS ^

CATSUP

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

UUWNY

FABRIC SOFTENEBSSS 88*

HALF GALLON JUG

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order Please.

Quantity Rights Reserved

VISA'

'Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

BLEACH

Half

Gallon

Jug

CRISCO

Quart

Jug

CLIP THIS COUPON

MIFik mix

33 Oz. Can Grape-Punch-< Lemonade

Per Can

TEA BAGS

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials.^i Without coupon 88*. Limit one coupon per customer. Ex-\ pires April 7. ^

Giant 22 Oz. Bottle

FRESH FRUITS .VEGETABLES

QUART JAR

WESTERN HEAD

ICE CREAM

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires April 7.

^.^merica's

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing y,

GREEN

CABBAGE

5 Lbs.

COFFEE

(All Grinds) 1 Lb. Bag

10 LB. BAG

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

ffffsa I With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires April 7.

Look Wkal I Dine Will Buy!

YELLOW ONIONS

RED POTATOES

CLIP THIS COUPON

2 Utre Plastic Bottle

With this coupon and $7.50 foocTorder excluding specials. a i Without coupon 88*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires April 7.

( '

COrvmOHT 1t79 KHOOER MV-ON OUANTITV RIQHTa RtSERVED NON! aOLO TO DEALERS

Supplement to the QreenvlMe Dally Reflector.

FOOD

DRUG

GEN.

MDSE

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD WED., APRIL 4 THROUGH SUN., APRIL 8, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEP

CENTER CUT

Sirloin steak

USDA

CHOICE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 6 Q Q

Boneless Strip Steak u. O

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF ^ ^

B0NELE8& BOTTOM A ft

Round Roast............................Lb

$228

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONE-IN

Round Steak.......................

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($3.22 Lb.)

Top Sirloin Steaks . .. ..iaks

U.SJ>.A. CHOICE . "HEAVY WESTERN BE V TAIIAEEB ~

U>.

BMf

Lb.

' GROUND ^

$1088 Beef Patties

I I AFMIIIMF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

.*15

GENUINE

Ground Round

Rib Eye Steaks i BREAKFAST AA

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF ^ RllPff QSIIICSIfllk 2-Lb.^ I

TOTAL WT. S-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($2.57 Lb.) IQ ft ft ft DwVl VaMda||C............................... Pko. I

Sirloin Tip Steaks 12

)i*i%

KROGER GRADE A

Large^Eggs

raOO^WITHTJSORMOIMLffWnaWAL

KROGER HOMOGENIZEI

Whole Milk

Gal.

Jug.

REFRE9HINQ

CocBCirta

82-01.

Reiumebto

Save^

HOLLY FARMS

rvws.s.1 A

Breast Quarters................................lc. oo^

HOLLY FARMS e^*

Leg Quarters.....................................lc. 78'

HOLLY FARMS

Livers and Gizzards..........................lc. 88'

HOLLY FARMS

Breasts or Drumsticks......................Lb. ^1

HOLLY FARMS _ _ .

Combination Pak Fryers..................Lb. 98'

ARMOUR A.*

Siiced Becon......................................Lb. ^1

ARMOUR ^ . A

tariij^aga....................................VtJ;*!

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KAHN'S MEAT OR

Beef Franks

1-Lb. SI 68

PFHSH VARIEiliS -JUS AMI

Londt Rlaat

i|39

8ERVE AlW SAVE

Weners

89^

GLENOALS OLD SMOKEY

Boneless Ham $1

Sliced

Free!

Lb.

ASST. VARIETIES OLOE VILLAQE

bNnibiiKi.<B WI.S/C Tlkl^MC

Smoked Sausage...........................Lb. I

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna...........................................Lb.*1*

KROGER CHUNK STYLE _ _ .

Braunschwoiger .........................Lb. 89'

PORK FEET OR

PorkUvar......................................u,. 58

FRESH FROZEN ^ a.

Pork Neck Bones...........................Lb. 68'

SWIFTS HOSTESS .li,

Canned Ham.................................can

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF * ^

Smoked Ham..................................Lb.l

CENTER CUT

Smoked Pork Chops......................Lb. 2

FRESH SLICED

PorkStoak......................................

$"S4b.AVQ. FRESH fHOZEN POAK

Lb.

couimiY smc

BULK PACKAOeO

SNeed Bccpn

la.

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

U.S.O.A. Choice Lamb

CUT AND WRAPPCO FREE (PLEABK ALLOW 7 DAYS NOTICIO 4S4B4A. AVCRAQC - VHOLC

.....................................

Fresh Lamb.................

WHOLE OR HALF SOUARI CUT

Umb Shoulder Roast

,Lb.

ISO

JSSiaHHis......i........................................Lb.

LENTEN SEAFOOD

IN BiO SUPPLY TO MBBT YOUP MftftM THPOUQHOUT TUB BBABOtU

QUICK FROZEN ^4 20

Tintot Fillets Lb

FRES-SHORE ATTBI MPPfO

FareliHMa Hsli-ll-GM|w...*1**

PMES^SHOm CALOme WATCHCR8 rnr Trr

FfU^StfQIlI TICKS

PwcliPMtiMn11** Hsli-N-Ballar..^1**

AN0 8A1

FR8H

Oceui Perch HNeH

FRgSH

Orassed Rounder...

Greenville Blvd., phone 756-7031

RQ.1.F

SOOPE

COUNTRY OVeN

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Potato Chips

KROGER HOMOQ

WhdKIM

Kroger

Sheriiet

Vii-Gal.

Ctn.

OQ0 / Twin Pack

7^^ ^ Ik ^ V

tSOOPER COST CUTTERS I

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNOREOS OF SOOPER COST CUTTERS AT KROGER SAV-ON _ A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILARLE AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER SAV-ON STORE. iHI

KROGER

Applesauce

16-Oz.

PINK BEAUTY

Pfnk Salmon ............

AVONDALE

PMches............ ts;-

KROQER

Luncheon Mleat.

KROOER

Vienna Sausage

AVONDALE

Cut C^een Beans

la-oi.

Can

5.O1.

Can

ISMOz.

Can

$^39

35*

28*

KHOGER

Tomato Soup

10%-Oz.

Can

BUCK CANNED C /Si

Soft Drinks................ 0/^1

OOLOCREST ^AC

Choc-0-Bits............... lir 73^

PLAIN OR IODIZED 1 OC

KrogM-Salt................ 10

KROOER OAC

Raked Coconut........... 09^

OOLOCRET SI 49

Pecan neces............. X* ^1

BATHROOM

Swansoft Tissue

4-Roll

Pkg.

BRIGHT

Cleanser

PERSONAL SIZE

21-Oz. Can

25'

PERSONAL SIZE M

IvorySoap.... i;?4/59

mELWOOLSOAP

S.O.S.Pads............... Do

BRIGHT SHEETS C A 1 C

FkbricSoftener...........

CLEANER (25a OFF)

Spies Span............... ef/

$134

IN JUICE. KROGER CRUSHED. SLICED OR

^hunk Pineapple

20-Oz. K 7 0 Can W m

AVONDALE ' '' '

Pinto Beans...............

KROGER

Sauerkraut................

KROGER

Cut Asparagus ....

KROGER

^inach...................

KROGER

Frosted Flakes............

26*

29*

79*

29*

88*

KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR

Brown Sugar

ii' 37*

ARGO

Cornstarch......

^INORBELFRIBINO

GoM Medal Hour

16-Oz.

Box

5-Lb.

Bag

KROOER VAC PAC

Ground Coffee

2-Lb.

Can

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

1-Lb.

Bag

KROOER

Instant Coffee

lO-Oz.

Jar

36*

79*

$^38

$189

$337

KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna

6l2-Oz.

Can

20-01.

Box

36-Oz.

Btl.

KROOER INSTANT

DiY Milk.................

EMBASSY

Pancake Syrup.........

KROGER

Pancake Flour..........

PAPER

FleeoeNapkins ...

HOME PRIDE WHITE

Paper Plates ..........

Mlb.

Bok

$399

99*

55*

46*

$1 18

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

16-Oz.

Can JEwi W

KROGER FROSTED

Toaster Treats.

11VW)i.

Pkg.

KROOER

BBQ Sauce................

SUNOOLO

Saltines ........ S

KROGER

Graham Crackers.........

KROGER Whipped

Topping Mix............ ^

49*

43*

59*

49*

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Kroger Gelatin

3-Oz. Pkg.

KROGER

Tomato Juice.............

KROGER

Apple Juice............... n?*

KROGER

nneappie Juice..........

BROWN E SERVE

Ki^r Biscuits X"-

WHITE OR VEUOW

Kroger Cake Mix.........

58*

$109

78*

49*

48*

KROGER

Pinto Beans

HOME PRIDE HEAVY DUTY

Aluminum Foil.

18x25

Roll

16-Oz.

Box

15-Oz.

Can

KROOER

Elbow Macaroni..........

TRIX

Canned Dog Food......

KROGER

SpaglMME Meal Balls...

KROOER

Peanut Butter.............

15-Oz.

Can

66*

38*

16*

49*

79*

AVONDALE

Vegetable Oil

38-Oz.

Bottle

5-Ox.

BE.

S-Oz.

Btl.

OOLOCIKBT

WKititure Marshmallows

16-Oz.

Bag

KROGER

1000 Island Dressing....

KROGER

Blue Cheese Dressing...*

KROGER CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX

SipASIIr.................. iti

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach..........

BRIGHT

Dry Bleach.............

BRIOMT

^ Auto Dish Detergent...

46* bright upuio

Gal.

Jug

51-Oz.

Pkg.

SO-Oz.

Box

44*

54*

$1$9

55*

$109

$119

ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream

2-Gal.

Ctn.

Laundry Detergent

Si 88 KROGER

1"ppla Butter

66*

FROZENfOfM

BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Kroger Pot Kes.

KROGER

Fried Chicken......

8-Oz.

Pkg.

2-Lb.

...Pkg,

AVONDALE

Orange Juice 1"^ 7!

AVONDALE

French Fries .i; zl

KROGER

Easy Dinners..........11 isf 1

BIRDSEYE Hawaiian, ^ ^

Vegetahies^^!l?i6t BAKED FOmiS

KROGER BUTTERCRUST OR

MuitigrainBread

BROWN A SERVE A

Kroger Roiis............^7.3'

11-Oz.

Pkga.

KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS OR

Fudge Stripes 9SCOMPARE SOOPER COST CUTTERS WiTH WHAT YO

)ms

DAIRY FOODS

QUARTERS COUNTRY CLUB

Butter.....................

KROGER

1-Lb. . fhg.

KROGER

Cottage Cheese Sfsl

MICELIS

Ricotta Cheese.

KROGER AAa

Crescent Rolls......

1S-0t. ...Cup '

KROGER AMERICAN INDV. VVRAP

Cheese Food Slices 1

KROGER A 4 on

Brick Cheese I

WINE & BEER

/L^

$^19 GALLO HEARTY BURGUNDY OR CJ%7Q

* Chablis Blanc...rsi;r:..i^^*

' $1 RIUNITE BIANCO. R08AT0 OR

^ 1 Lambrusco

99 toSSi......................^3

rOU'VE BEEN PAYING

^ BONUS BUYS

FLAKED

Folgers Coffee

13-Oz.

Bag

WASS2.19

WAS

NOW

DEL MONTE SLICED, CRUSHED OR

Chunk nneap^e.....

INSTANT

Nescafe Coffee.......

20-01.

Can

STOKLEV ,

Pear Halves

16-01.

Can

STOKELY

Cut Green Beans.

16-01.

Can

STOKELY

Apple Sauce

16-Oa.

Can

$449

43*

41*

63*

$088

2/M

3/M

WAS

NOW

LAUNDRY 00 K1

Bold Detergent........

28*

SWEET SUE

Chicken Broth ...

WITH BEANS

Armour Chill....

ARMOUR

Corned Beef

mscai

13V-0*.

Can

JUST

KOUCCB

15-Ot.

Can

JWT 1

kmicebI

12-O1.

Can

75*

$129

LIOHT DIGESTIBLE ^17

WassonUI............ 'S' X

$-|39

4/M

69*

$121

$27

DISH DETERGENT 20c OFF 1^0

Palmolive Liquid

32-Oz.

Bottle

$115

WAS SI.39

MACARONI & CHEESE

Kroger Dinner

i2V2-oz:

Boxes

WAS 49'

WAS

NOW

WHOLE KERNEL

Stokely Golden Com

0ERCHWlte8JEWABAwfT

Dog Food ...........

DAIRY OR TUNA A SHRIMR DINNER

PurbiaCat Food.....

17^

Con

43'

is-te.

Boi

FABRIC SOFTENER

Sta-Puf....

lY-GaL

Jug

CNINET

Luncheon nates.

40-Ct

Pkg.

59*

83*

$179

3/M

56*

69*

$1$9

WAS

NOW

TEXAS PETE

Chill Sauce

jsn

ENGED

low-oi.

Can

35*

23*

HUNTS

Tomato Sauce......

RALSTON AOP

11^ ggp

Cookie Crisp Cereal., ''b^

m 89*

BAKERS OAC

Angel Haka Coconut Snii 09

3/M

5/M

89*

75*

77*

CHILI HOT OH

Bush Pinto Beans

415-07$!

Cans I

WAS 3 FOR SI

WAS

NOW

PAPER

Scott Towels

WAS 71'

BATH

Dial Soap........

BATHROOM

Softweve Tissue

K 43*

T ^* nthwatb Spray 'iS- ^

$119

20 MULE POWER

Bath Cleaner

17-Ox.

BM.

WAS

NOW

THANK YOU 90

u6lMiTyPlaFillnglSI^ *1

$108

VANCANP

Pork & Beans...

A - 63*

55*

BUSH

Baked Beans.....

..... 'Sir 45*

39*

HUNTS

Whole Tomatoes

.....s?53*

2/88*

CHUNK LIGHT

StarkistTuna....

.....89*

68*

KEEBLER (BONUS PACK 4-OZ. FREE)

TownHruaeCrackeia

16-Ox.

PfcO.

39*

2/M

$109

89*

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Betty Crocker Cake Mix ^

18V2-OZ.

Box %M%3

WAS 69'

FAMILY PRIDE

CAC family PRIDE BLADES 10'S CAC

Herbal Shampoo ox Double Edge .99

FAMILY PRIDE .^OC FAMILY PRIDE MINT AND REG _

Nad Pohsh Remover ..o* ^0 Toothpaste o 03

AT ANY STOBE IN TOWN!!

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 9'S

Twin Cartridge.

, :

FRESHAsparagus

Kroger Sav*on gardeners take special pride In every Hern they sell. TheyH be happy to help with your selection, teN you new ways to serve your favorites, and Introduce you to new ones you havent tried yet. And when youve made your choices, theyll weigh and price them wHh a smile.

NEW CROPLet us help you enjoy your Easter meal by allowing us to prepare your dinner.

We can prepare your entire meal. We also offer a full variety of breads and rolls, pies and cakes -good enough to complement any meal.

Check with the deli manager at your local Kroger Sav-On for all of the details. Why work this Easter? Let the deli do it.Call US today, our phone number Is on the front page.Ea.

NEW CROP RED RIPEStrawberries

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINEIdaho Potatoes

10-Lb.......$1.38

X-

aETIY

Whmarts

M0ISCMkw Qgy

.88s

Weak awl IniU ImrIm; aWcwttk iMMa Jalee aaS brom

TZ.---Z

smlmi bmm Is XSU IVj yart bSSS

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dsa wttbaNaikliaiMaSM'etaM.

MSkeeSearvtaiw. SOS OIMI wens WOaMWS MV ON SMI AT RSOOP

NEW CROP FLORIDA YELLOWSweet Gem

TENDER-SLICED TO ORDERRoast Beef $069

CREAMY RICH-A DESSERT FAVORITE > ^ X IQTahitian Salad....................

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN-AMERICAN OR B WW AMustard Potato Salad 59

SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT-RED WAX ^gav^ SO 79Jumbo Gouda Cheese .1^ ...Lb

SUGAR CURED-SLICED THICK OR THIN^^sava e#%00

Baked Virginia Ham .?. Lb Z3J2J

MADE FRESH DAILY VARIETY LUNCHMEATSubmarine Sandwich

^"sovw"^

CARRY-OUT SPECIAL - HOT AND SPICY<; AQe i CWWMQB.B.Q. Spare Bibs.................jrv^b.Z

EARLY RISER SPECIAL O O 02 Sausage Biscuits & Coffee Only #9

12 PIECES WITH 9 ROLLS gayg C MQFamily Pack Fried Chicken<<9oni, 4

Ears

SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP jm

8unch Radishes ...4... 1

QREENTOP

Bunch Carrots 3 For I

FRESH TENDER m a ^

Bunch Spinach ..... 49

FRESH RED LEAF OR A

Romabie Lettuce ...Z ..rl

A LENTEN TREAT

Hot

Cross Buns . D

THE FIRST SIGN OF SPRING CAQQ

Fresh Strawberry Pie Ee. Z

FOR A BREAKFAST TREAT-CREAM OR c-y- Q4 10

JellyHlledDonuts fori

single LAYER 8 -CHOCOLATE OR Save ft 4 SO

Vanilla Butter Creme Cake...^.. Ee 1

49^

BAKED IN OUR STORE OVENS

French Bread ..

OVEN FRESH, DELICIOUS ;w

Garlic Bread. ...2 Loaf 69

CyVRKS

*SOfiOO

cash

flash

sweepstakes ^OflOO GRAND PRIZE 1,252 other cash prices

SEETMKCASH4N-A-PLMH DISPLAY ATYOURNIARBSTSTOra.

The newest looks in bright spring tops -aii under $10.00

knit top'

string tie sleeves in asst. stripes. Sizes S. M. L.

mm m 10.00

E.LadiM 100% polyestor gauzo blousons With popular elastic puff raglan sleeves and split V-collar. S, M, L in a nice selection of prints.

Reg. 8.00

F.LadiM 100% polyostor blousons Featuring cap sleeves, collar tie strings and shirring on the front shoulder yoke. Pretty solids in sizes S, M, L.tops & bottorhs.... mix & match.... odds & ends

Our newest childrens fashions

4^:

(Reg.

'6.49

Qirts* pmina press bow blouso

Long sleeve styling with lovely lace trim. 65/35poly/cotton. Sizes 7-14.

SizM 4-6x. . Rg. 5.99.......4.44

SA9n

Qiiis dress slacks

Carefree woven polyester with zipper fly and its own belt. Sizes 7-14.

3y4d!

I Reg.

4.99

Girls short sleeve knit tops

Easy care 50/50 poly/cotton interlock with scalloped V-neck. Prints in sizes 7-14.

Reg.

7.49

Girls wrap skirt

100% prewashed cotton denim with 2 pocket front and contrast stitching. Sizes 7-14.

SIzM 4-6x. . Reg. 6.99 ......4.88Ladies& girlsfashion basic^

-.*.

2:95

Reg. 3.95-4.95 Boys knit shirts

Choose from a nice selection of stripes and solids. Sizes 8-18andS-L.

4.95

Boys short sleeve sport shirt

Assorted plaids in sizes 8-18.

5JB6

Boys fashion prewashed Jeans

Perma press 65/35 poly/cotton with cargo style pocket.

Reg.

7.50

Sizes 8-

Sleepytime savings

3.88S

Girls long Juliette nightgowns Soft nylon tricot with lace trims. Sizes 4-14 in pastels and prints.

4o885.%-6.25

Ladies nylon sleepwear

100% nylon pointelle in a selection of baby dolls, waltz length and long gowns. Pastels in S, M, L.

57*

100% nylon opaque

knee hi*^8 Straight up styling in ass't. colors. Sizes 9-11. GirlssizeS/ 6-7/2, 7'/2-9.

2 pr. pr pack

Infants and childrens lace anklets White and .pastels in sizes 4-7 Vz.

1b882^4^9

Qiana soft cup front hook bra White or beige

Cross-your-hearl

Reg. 2.79..........2.28

Double knit full figure white bra Reg. 3.69..........2.92

112.1^

Reg. 1.39 and 1.59 Fashion-up-to-date bikini underwear

100% nylon in bright colors. Sizes 5, 6, 7.

pkg. of S

Girls panties Full cut Eiderlon briefs in prints, pastels and white. Sizes 4-12.

Save 25%

on famous Teencharm

Riris bras

eg. 1.65 to 2.60 Sizes 28-36 in L AAand Acups.257o off all boys and girls Garanimals

3e024^O

Udies 100% nylon cling free full slips

In white or beige in ' sizes 32-44.

Cling free half slips S.M.L Reg. 2.5..........1.72

2J2A

&24

This famous line of color coordinated tops and bottoms is available to you right now at a fantastic 25% off our regular retail price. Nows your chance to save on these adorable mix and match outfits - all in easy care fabrics. Choose from lots of colors and styles. Boys sizes 4-7. Girls sizes

Special purchase of Famous n/laker mens dress shirts

i ' >Hr fiif 1 '

Reg. 12.00 to 16.00 Thanks to some smart buying on our part, you can enjoy these super low prices on a famous name you usually pay much more for. These first quality shirts feature handsome styling in solids, patterns and stripes. Plus theyre easy care perma press dacron/polyester and cotton. Sizes UVa to 17. Dont miss it!

Also save on mens solid and fancy ties ... 3.00 and 4.00

I'.V,

Amazing! Men* dress pants by Wrangler nowjusit

Reg. 11.00

Stock up now on these exciting first quality dress bphts by Wrangler

These easy care 100% polyester double knits are available in navy, brown and tan. Sizes 30 to 42 in short, medium and long lengths. Quite a savings!

8m88''

11.99

Mens faehkm prewashed

Jeens Choose from great styles that give you a great fit. 100% cotton in sizes 28-38.

"fAjeReg. 8.95 99 and 9.95 Mens short sleeve acrylic knit shirts

Select from an interesting assortment of styles and stripes in sizes S-XU.

4,g5?a

6.00

Mens short sleeve Banlon sport shirts

Y-neck styling with contrasting piping and one pocket. Sizes S-XL.

Mens Womens Giris

Mens elesslc tfress stoprlns

Tills smart styfetestures , popular moc toes with

textured reptile look. Men's sizes 7-12.

iK)^

Mans dmMy staple

Handsomely syled for the fashion-conscious These feature contemporary styling with a lively dfeco flair. Mens sizes 7-12.

Y, vii-' -7 - V--.'

'A-'.iT'

!t4SfelS'^r. . 1CMX)?I& ,.

i,Uathery

Sleek^dtd^ bends. Both in sizes 6-10.

i with . adoams^ Wftn stained wood

hMiidfScuShoov

ms. Si

layered bottoms. Sizes 5-10.

4JOO

1..

>"hSa

'Mhi .................

tfppers with hatjdsdm band accdnts atop low watges. Sizes l2Vi-4.

mm., Get ready for spring with these colorful home Ideas

Harvest Time tiers

A colorful design suitable for any room in your house

36..............3.99

Valance...........2.99

small

appliancesdecorative accessories

Do-it-yourself and save a bundle

27.99

Leslie Locke gable mount power attic ventilator VaHP. 800 C F. M Good up to 4800 cubic feet. GM15

Reg.

34.99

13.99?.-

Turbine attfc ventilator

Wind-driven with 12" diameter throat. Easily installed.

RT12

Adjustable base eg. 7.29j..........5.99

34.99

Leslie Locke roof mount attic vent fan

For the average size home. With adjustable thermostat. Good up to 4800 cubic feet. 1/10HPmotor. HI-15

' Money savers for your car and lawn nKiwer

Lubri-Matic heavy duty mini grease gun Ideal for today's do-it-yourselfer. 7000

Lee Maxi Oil Filters

2 Stage filter for your car's protection Sizes to fit most cars

31.95 Kar Kare Lawn Mower Battery Sizes to fit most lawn mowers.

Simoniz Liquid Wax

Rich, high gloss paste wax shine. 906

Armoral Cleans and conditions vinyl, leather and plastic 16 oz.

100?.l

Power Mower Qumout

Dissolves and removes fuel system gum and varnish. 12oz.

Want a green thumb? -try these!

t H> i ii-, ^ ^

< 4 '\ i/H

Use Swift 8-8-8 Plant Food for a healthy lawn and garden

3.75:1

White latex ceiling paint Covers in 1 coat and dries in 1 hr. Soap and water clean-up. Gal.

L50:i

Krylon spray paint

Exterior or interior use. Dries quickly. Wide color selection 13oz.

2.50:1

6.95:^

Power aluminum cleaner

Clean ,netal surfaces instantly with no rubbing. Wont harm paint. Qt,

>8.95 Alkyd floor enamel

Durable resistant finish Apply with brush or roller Gal

19 1.30 Majestic spray paint

Interior or exterior use. Dries in 15 min. Wide color selection I60Z

or trim. Resists dirt and cleans easily. Gal.

Prices effective Sunday, April 1st through Saturday, April 7th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.CLARKS

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order "Roiricheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the ad vertised price when our stock is replenished

'excluding clearance items)

Memorial Dr &Farmvillo Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville North Carolina

U S Highway 158 and Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids, North Carolirra

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern. North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiano

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Broad Street-US Highway 76&378 8umter South Carolina

Highway 52 fii Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvilie. Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro, Tennessee

V/SA'

lust SdV CHAMIjE ' T

SuSDlemnn-,o B'sOloOf-a G'"vilH> Oail lisclor i Shoppe-s Moi-nesoo-o Od'iy News Journal New Bern Sun ,)ou'ni Peru Daily l-ftune Portymoulh

tmprv'd .nnepenOent Me', .enqer 5,,mior Daily Ilenr rhomayy.lla Timei. Enterprise

Roano# Rno'ds Dai'v 1

FOOD DIHJG I. MDSE.

Sale Prices Effective Wed., April 4 thru Sun., April 8,1970

Jelly

Beans

Easter

Photo Specials

Polaroid 108 Film

$477

Ttan^lbiimV

Easter

Baskets

I $099

^ 10% Size.

Kodacolor Film

126-20 $^37

Roll

Choose 11 bunny, 15 floppy bunny or 10 swan.

GE Flip Flash II fcSS

$127'^^

Flashes

PRO-STYLE

Fielders

Glove

A full size glove with large 'V' laced slotted web with spiral lacing across the top. deep scoop pocket, last action custom V" hinge for sure holding.

Easter Animals

Your Choice

$397

PAAS Egg Color Kit

39^

Only

1%-Oz. Easter Grass .....

Be^nners Glove & Ball Combination

This beginners glove is made of leather-looK vinyl with one-piece web. nylon stitching, laced fingers and padded heel, fully lined. Color: Tan.

Regulatrion size rubber baseball.

WILSON OFFICIAL

Uttle league Baseball

LITTLE LEAGUE

Baseball

Bat

Natural finish. Youth

size.Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Storepa.i.a,c> OA.P.0.HJ.K

12 PACK

' Assorted prints

Insulatod Bag

$047

Storage Chest

24"x13x11

Under Bed Chest

27x12x6 ulated all wood grain finish.

5% SEVIN. DUST

DRAGON

5% Sevin

Dust

4-Lb.

Grass Seed

Turf Builder

5-Lb. Bag

wittH

^ Charge It

Sunny Lawn Mix..............3-Lb. Bag

Shady Lawn Mix..............3-Lb. I

NELSON SQUARE PATTERN

%nf Boflder jr

Whirling

Sprinkler

Covers area 5x5 to 45x45. Rustproof construction.

Non - burning, slow release formula for developing thick, green lawns. Helps grass multiply itself.

6,000 Sq. Ft. Bag

$-|277

Bugwiser

Sprayer

Adjustable spray 3 Gallon Brass pump Galvanized tank

miens or Ladies 26

3-Speed Bikes

Touring Lightwei||htf

Boy's or Girl's 20" Hi-Rise Bikes

B(ws Rangier or Girls Cactus Rower Models

Mn's trame ilze 21"

Woman trama alza 19"

> 3-spaad gaaring syatem trigger controHad ahlftar

20x1 H" blackwall tirea

> Chronja touring atylf handMMra

DuaiidaftnrMvtbnAaa

singla apead, coaater brake

20x1.75" blackwall tiras

j I Huffy* Hl-Rlse handlebara

i's..

Hot Fudge extra wide, lightweight tandera

Rallaclhia padala

PO. 2-B,<

JOBES ^

Tree Shrub Spikes

$^99

FESCO 20-GALLON

Trash Can

Sturdy plastic. Avocado can with black lid.

$099

Hcket Fence

Protect your plants, vegetables and flowers with this easy to care for fence.

2.79

SEKAR DELUXE

Bamboo Lawn Rake

24 swath

GREEN STEEL

Lawn

Edging

FAMOUS BRANDS Rod Riot!

Choose from such brands as: Garcia, Quick, True Temper, Daiwa, Olympic, Zebco and more.

Large selection of spinning, spincast, surf and boat rods.

Special Group at this Price!

Ea.

Deraa

2600X Reel

New internal bail trip

Heavy freshwater and medium saltwater silver skirted spool reel

h;:

PQ. 3-e.C.D.tF.a.HJ.K

Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PQ. 4.B.C, D ,E,F,G,H,J,K

Exciting

Easter

Fashions

Save 4.52

Our Regular 19.96

Sheer Print Dressn

Loose, lightweight prints that cover you in springtime glory! Ours, of washable. carefree polyester.

Save 3.52

Our Regular 14.96

Fortrei>* Polyester Dresses

Many styles, some to wear belted or loose, ndame with polyester/cott^tiim. Shop and save at Kmart.

"Forlrel is a ot Fiber Industries.

Inc , a subsidiary of Celanese Corp.

AvattaUe At Your Lx>cal K mart Store

Classic Tops

a. Spring is a Ciassic Look

The classic shirt with new puffed short sleeves, tiny collar. Silky polycolors.

Save $3 on Every Pair

lese are our better pants with belted or cinch waist, pockets or other details Polyester in newest colors.

Fortrel* Tops

c. New Tops for Spring

In whispery lino self-stripe polyester/cotton. Rounded yoke, small collar, perky peplum. Softest colors.

'Forlfel is a TM of Fibtf Industries. Inc.. a Subsidiary of Celanese Corp

Soft Tops 388

Top Values

Our Reg, J44

a. Big Tops are Big News

Spring tops! Short sleeves, new necklines. Knit polyester/cotton or spun polyester. Many exciting colors.

$3 on Every Pair

new spring details misses. In wanted cotton. polyester/cotton or other blends. In-season colors.

Gauze Tops

c. Spring is a Gauze Big top

Soft styles that speak for themselves. Short sleeves, gentle necklines. Cotton/ polyester. Subtle colors.

Skirts

Our Reg. 10.96-11.96

896

d. Save $2 to $3 on Skirts

Softly flattering styles with important detailing. Cotton/polyester or other blends. Patterns and solids.

THE SABi/MMQ

/I I///

Soft Tailoring in Balmy Spring Shades

Our Reg. 8.96-11.96

Versatile Matchmates

Bouquet of color, a wardrobe of fashion and great savings are yours with' these marvelous matchmates. All in polyester except the white cotton/ polyester top. Save now.

$7110

Our 8.96 Solid Tops . .$7 Our 8.96 Basic Pants, 67

Our 8.96 Skirts $7

Our 9.96 Print Tops.. .$8

Our 9.96 Vest.........$8

Our 9.96 Fashion Pants, $8 Our 11.96 Long Vest, $10

Fashion Panties

Our<w. $H

1.27-1.47 ^ I Ea.

Nylon Briefs and Bikinis

Many styles, some with lace and pretty trims. Sizes 5-7.

Bras or Half Slips

Our Reg. 022

2.96 C. Ea.

Fashion bras, 32A-38C. Half slips*, 24"-27" lengths. Save.

Our 2.96 Sport Briefs .. .2.22

Not all stylos in all stores

Feminine Fashion Panties Our Reg. $-4 1.37-1.57 ^ I

Soft-color nylon briefs, many with lace. 8, 9, 10.

Bras or Nylon Half Slips

Our Reg. 022 2.96 Cm

Bras, white or nude. 38B-44D. Half slips*. X-XX-XXX. Save.

Not all styles in all stores

Full Figure Fashions Save ^3 to H on Dresses!

a. Soft-toned Dresses For Full Figure Spring Fashions.

Delicate sheer or delightful opaque polyester dresses In fresh prints or flattering solid colors. 14^-24%.

Flattering Big Tops

1QA Our Reg.

b. Spun Polyester IBig Tops .Full Figure Ffudiion Tops

Peasant neck. 2-tiered sleeve Polyester styles including with lettuce edg. 40-44. softly smocked top. 40-44.

a. Fashion Pretties

Little Girls Easter Dresses mm

Permanent-press polyester/ X cotton spic^ with lace and m ribbons. Sizes 4-6X. Save. I Our9.96

b. Dressed for Easter

Girls No-Iron Fashion Looks

Sheer or shiny polyester, polyester/cotton with vest accents, shawl and more. Sizes 7-14.

Stylish n Sleeveless

Your Choleo Our Reg.

2.57-2.96

Girls Cotton/Polyester Tops for Spring

Tank and shell tops with elastic waist, tie shoulders, embroidery. Sizes 7-14.

Girls Panties

Briefs and bikinis in cotton, _

nylon or polyester/cotton. 4-14. Our 68 ia.

5;. \

a. Straw Hat Sale

248

Our Reg.

3.48

Admiral Caps or Perky Brim Hats

Natural sea grass sun hats with trim jute bands, buckle accents.

b. Little Girls Hats

258

Our Reg.

2.93

Easter Charmers with Dainty Trim

Synthetic straw hats accented by pretty lace, flowers or ribbons.

c. Girls Canvas Bags

297

Our 3.88-3.97

Colorfully, Stylishly Trimmed!

Very versatile carry-all bags in front-pocket or drop-front style.

d. Save *2. Handbags

788

Our Reg.

9.88

Ultra-Smooth Patent Vinyl Bags

Chain handle or adjustableshoulder strap. Inside zip compartment.

e. Accessory Cases

Si 197

Price I Ea.

The Last Word on Canvas Bags!

Colorful canvas pouches to hold glasses, cosmetics or cigarettes.

f. Fashion Clutches

Our Reg.

5.97

Canvas, Vinyl or Soft Lace

Many with shoulder strap, detachable swinger handle and pockets.

497

Two Flaps Vinyl and Lace

4.97^

I THE BVIIMO PLACE

a. Save 1.88

Our

Reg.

5.88

Man's OfBss Shirts

Short-sleeved comfort with regular collar and two back pleats. Polyester/cotton.

b. Save 1.96

Our

Reg.

11.96

Mens Dacron Dress Slacks

Woven in Dacron* polyester to be comfortable, wrinkle-resistant. Trim, mature sizes.

Du Pont R9 TM

c. Save 2.40

057

Colorful Prep Disco Shirts

Wet" prints on sleek acetate/nylon give you the latest look. Long-point collar.

d. Disco-look

10.97

Trim Fashion Prep Slacks

Trimly tailored in polyester, Midnight Moves are for the active young man.

e. Wet Prints

366

Disco Shirts for Jr. Boys

Smooth acetate/nylon lively colored and styled with gull-wing collar. Sizes 4-7

f. Save 24%

Jr. Boys Flares for Dress

Textured and woven polyester with safety-stitched seams for durability. 4-7.

g. Save *3

467

Our

Reg.

7.67

Bulls-eye Pocket Watch

Shock-resistant*, anti-magne-tlc Westclox* pocket watch. Our 2.97 Watch Chain, 1.97

'Equal to drop of 3 ft. to hardwood aurface

h. Save *6

Our

Reg.

32.88

3-Pc. Vested Prep Suits

Classic teen looks. Coat, slacks and matching vest in warp-knit polyester.

i. Save H

Our

Reg.

26.88

2288

3-Pc. Suits for School Boys

Suited for dress, vested for style! 3 matched pieces In warp-knit polyester.

j. Save *2

Our

Reg.

17.88

Vested Suits for Jr. Boys

A grown-up look for junior. Warp-knit polyester suit with reversible vest. 4-7.

k. Save 39%

Our

Reg.

1.47

Your

Choice

Boys Quality Polyester Ties

Solid colors and fashion patterns in easy clip-on ties. Our Reg. 1.97 Prep Ties, 2/$3

SMniUO PLACE

Save *2! No-iron Shirts for Dress

Your Choice Our Reg. 6.96

Short-sleeved Comfort Fashioned in Polyester/Cotton

Our latest collection of spring-into-summer basics for the -dressed man. Regular collar style in tone-on-tone, pn-white. yarn-dyed solid colors and lively plaids. Our Reg. 5.96, 4-In-Hand Fashion Ties.. Ea. 3.96

Toddler Boys Suits, 25% Off

1188

Dapper little 3-pc. suits. No-iron blends plus polyester knits. Some with vest, some with a shirt. 2-4.

Save *2. Boys Vest Sets

Z 797

9.97 I

There's nothing like a 2-piece vest set to make a little boy feel every inch a man! Easy-care blends. 2-4.

Tiny Girts Poncho Sets

597

Baby girls and tots will look their prettiest in these oh-so-feminine poncho sets. No-iron polyester/cottdn.

Infant Boys Shortall Set

z. R47

6.97 yj

Fun appliques including clown, rabbit, Indian, fire truck. Stripes, solid colors Sturdy blends. 9-18 months.

B/V/IIMO PLACE

11A

a. Save 2.06

Womens Sandals

Criss-crossed for style and comfort. Soft white vinyl, padded sole, tricot lining. Save now.

c. Big Savings

Girls Sandals

Cut-out for a summerful of sunshine! White vinyl T-strap, natural cork sofe. 9-3 full sizes.

e. Save 3.06

Boys Dress Oxfords

Fashion afoot for a young mans dress-up. Moc-toe style; tricot-lined, vinyl. 8'/2-12, 12/^3.

Our 7.97

i^91

\J Pr.

b. Save 3.07

Leather Slides

Open good looks to open the season. Natural leather graces a high-heeled natural molded bottom.

Our 8.97

C90

kJ Pr-

Special

Pr.

d. Outstanding Value

Girls T-straps

Shiny vinyl patent in white or black. Neolite sole, teardrop cut-out. 9-3 full sizes only. Save.

Special

41?

Our 7.97

49J

f. Save 6.97

Mens Suede Casuals Our 18.97

Comfort from Trax".

Genuine suede leather,

Shell Kraton unit sole, tricot lining. Save now. l^^nPr.

$12,

TteBK Shoes for Everyone in the Family!

Childrens Sizes Mens, Boys, Womens

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K martA. Our Reg. 9.97, Childrens Joggers

Tough nylon joggers with a soft fit for little feet! Padded tongue and Inside padded collar.B. Our Reg. 14.97, Womens Joggers

Made of lightweight nylon trimmed in genuine suede with padded collar, tongue and lining.C. Mens, Boys Cross Country Shoes

Nylonand suede leather joggers for men and boys. Sponge insole and arch and soft padded collar.

loisonne

Delicate

Your Choice

Our Reg. 2.97

Necklaces, Pierced Earrings, Pins

Genuine baked cloisonn^ in pieces for spring flattery. Sets to match.

Earrings Galore

Your Choice (TSQQ.

Our Reg. 3.97

Pierced Styles with Spring Flare

Fashions darlingsdangle styles, smart designs. Gold-plated posts.

Mens or Womens Watches. Save *7

17-Jewei Comavin ^ j gyy

Fashion watches 3ome with calendar. In white oryellow metal. Our 22.97

17-Jewel Westclox

Quality watches in choice of styles. ^

White or yellow metal. Our 24.97

189

Pantyhose Savings

Spring Shades at Stock-up Low Prices

Your Choice Our Reg. 1.37

Choose from Super Softs, All Sheers

Sheer to waist or reinforced panty. Basic shades. Stretch nylon. S-M-L.

Awake Sheer Support or Control Top

S.148 ?97-*168

1.88 fAverage 2.07 | Queen

Worthwhile Savings on Control Types

Two types of control for sheer support and comfort. All sizes in group.

3-Pr. Pack Socks

a. Toddlers, Our 1,57-1.^

Nylon or Orion acrylic/ nylon. Colors. 4-6/4, 6-7%.

b. Misses', Boys. Our 1.87

Orion acrylic and stretch nylon. Colors. 7-8%, 9-11.

c. Mens Ribbed, Our 2.17

Stretch nylon in lightweight rib. Color choice. Fit 10-13.

d. MensCrew Socks ^

Orion acrylic, stretch nylon. Navy, black, brown. Fit 10-13. i

Du Port Reg. TM

1 1

Pk.

117

,Pk.

a.Save 1.60 to *2 on Deep Touch Sheets

097

4.57 orFIHed Smooth, No-iron Polyester/Cotton

Deeptone solids with contrasting welt hem. 130 threads per sq. in.

Our 4.37 Std. Pillowcases. Pr... 3.77 Our 5.97 Double Flat/Fitted ... .4.33 Our 8.97 Queen Flat/Fitted 6.97

b.Save *2 to 5.09 on Sugar Stripe Spread

. i iSS

16.44 I IriirAi

Soft n Frilly Bedroom Accent!

Wonderfully washable polyester/cotton ribbed spread with polyester ruffle trim. Colorfast. 79x110".

Our 17.97 Fuil-Sizes, 94x110". .12.88 Our 7.88 Standard Pillow Sham, 5.88

c.Sale on Table Covers

sate C97

Price \J 60" Round

Linen-Look, Soil-Release Cloths

Pretty, practical table fashions of noiron polyester/cotton. Save now! 60x84" Table Cover............7.96

d.St. Marys Towels

Sale Q93 24x44"

Price cLm Bath Towel Add Color with Rose Coordinates

Thick, sheared cotton terry towel. Washcloth. 12x12" .... 934 Hand Towel, 16x26" .1.91

e.Kitchen Helpers

Our .

Sale T 18

Price I Towel or Mitt

Sunny Cotton/Polyester Accessories

16x26" terry towel or quilted mitt.

Dish Cloth, 13x13" ............734

Pot Holder, 7x7"....,..........834

f. Latex Pillow-Save 2,60

Our Reg.

12.57 ^Each Standard-Size, One-Piece Pillow

Plump bedtime pillow has polyester/ cotton ticking with butterfly print and foam latex fill. 17V2X25'>^".

a. Save 960 on T-Tops $2

Our

Hog.

2.96

All in Cotton, First in Fashion

Misses short-sleeve tee shirts with spring touches and colors. Save.

b Save 1.69 on Pants 88

Ite Neatly Priced

pring! Nicely tailored, les. In polyester.

f. Save 1.07

Z. Q47

4.54 yj

Short-Sleeve Styles for Easter

The proper dress shirt in polyester/ cotton. Solid colors. Boys sizes.

d.Save 1.09

488

Our

Reg.

5.97

Popular Wer Prints at Savingsl

Long sleeves. Nylon/acetate assorted prints, multi colors. Boys' sizes.

e. Save *2

z. c:97

7.S7 yj

Dress Includes Cute Stuffed Toy

Fun styles in polyester/Avril rayon or cotton. In pastels. Colors. 9-18 mos.

* Aviex Reg. TM

f. Save 3.09

Q88

Our

Reg.

11.97

In Brushed Stainless Steel

To give or keepthis pen and pencil set is famous Parker* quality. Save!

16 A