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Showers spreading eastward tonight, continuing Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pi^gAvalanche of ahr Page 11-How they voted PagelS-lheAssemhly

98TH YEAR NO. 87

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1979

6 SECTIONS 58 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Devastation, Death Left By Tornadoes

By The Associated Press

Tornadoes swept over North Texas and Oklahoma with deadly fury, killing at least 50 persons and Injuring more than 850 others, officials said. Grim rescuers probing the rubble of flat-"' tened homes and two Wichita Falls, Texas, shopping centers said they expected to find more bodies.

Thousands were left homeless late Tuesday afternoon after the swirling winds struck Wichita Falls and Vernon, Texas, and Lawton, Okla., sucking up people and property and tossing cars about, splitting some in half.

Hardest hit was Wichita Falls, where county Red Cross disaster chairman Bob Draper confirmed 33 deaths, and officials said an estimated 2,000 homes were destroyed or severely damaged.

Many portions of Wichita Falls have been wiped off the face of the Earth, said Josh Fuller of radio station KBID.

An undetermined number of people were believed trapped under rubble of the

Sikes and Southmoor shopping centers by the tornado that struck at about 6 p.m., said Department of Public Safety spokeswoman Barbara Henderson. Others were buried in debris from demolished buildings elsewhere in the city, she said.

The destruction is going to be in the millions of dollars. We got hit hard, said Capt. Bob Edmonson of the police department in Lawton, where officials said at least four died.

Twelve died in Vernon, Texas, and one man was killed 17 miles away in Harrold, authorities said.

It looks like we have been bombed, said one Vernon resident.

Wichita Falls, Vernon and Lawton are in an area of the Southwest commonly known as Tornado Alley because twisters frequently thunder over the rolling hills covered with sagebrush.

Fifteen years ago this month, another killer tornado roared through Wichita Falls, killing seven people and causing $15 million damage.

'Thunder Alley'

By The Associated Press

Wichita Falls and Vernon, Texas, and Lawton, Okla., are in an area of the Southwest commonly known as Tornado Alley because twisters frequently thunder over the rolling hills wlOTdevastating results.

Wichita Falls, population 96,000, is about 150 miles northwest of Dallas, and Vernon a town of 11,500 just 10 miles from the Red River that sqrates Texas and Oklahoma lies 45 miles northwest of there. .

Lawton, a city of 75,000 adjacent to Fort Sill Military Reservation, is 45 miles northeast of Vernon and about 80 miles southwest of Oklahoma City.

Hiunder Alley, which includes North Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas seem to have more than their share of twisters each year due to a unique combination of weather factors, according to the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, Texas.

Among these factors are terrain, upper-air wind flows, low-level winds and the influence of the Rocky Mountains.

REFLECTOR

OTLine

752-1336

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

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

THREE-DAY COOLING OFF

Please provide some information on the three-daycooling-off law. D. C.

According to a Better Business Bureau handout, the Three-Day Cooling-Off Rule is an FTC regulation that gives consumers three business days to change their minds about purchases of $25 or more. It applies to sales made in the home and to sales agreements made anywhere other than in the sellers normal place of business. The rule does not apply to sales made at the sellers place of business, made totally by mail or phone, under $25, for real estate, insurance or securities, or for emergency home repairs.

According to the rule, salespersons must tell customers of their cancellation ri^ts and the contract must include their right to cancel. Sellers also must supply two copies of a cancelletion form. The contract or receipt must be dated and show the name and address of the seller.

To cancel a sale, one copy of the cancellation form should be signed, dated and mailed or hand-delivered to the address given for cancellation any time before midnight of the third business day after the contract date. The other cqpy of the form should be kept as a record. Proof of mailing date and proof of receipt are in^x>rtant. It may be wise to send the letter from the local Post Office certified with a return receipt requested. The reason for cancellation does not have to bfe stated.

Thisi;^ storm was at least three times worse, said Jan Beall, County Red Cross director.

Reporter Joe Tom White of KWFT radio said the twister acted like a powerful vacuum as it passed over the Sikes Shining Center in Wichita Falls, drawing iq) people, merchandise and the roof.

Civil Defense Medical Coordinator Dr. James Lee said 500 persons in Wichita Falls would require surgery, hospitalization or extended medical care.

An additional 200 persons were treated at nursing homes by paramedics from Shepard Air Force Base. Most has superficial cuts and bruises.

We are just trying to clean them up and stitch them up and get them along, said paramedic Glenn Brien, whose Air Force coveralls were spattered with blood.

The Red Cross broadcast urgent appeals over radio station KTRN the only station still in operation in the community of 96,000 for blood donors and fuel supplies to operate emergency vehicles.

Ominous black hearses lined up at Wichita Falls General Hospital.

High school ROTC students joined 150 National Guard troqjs activated by Gov. Bill Clements and other volunteers in directing traffic, guarding downed power lines and patrolling to prevent looting.

Despite the patrols, looters smashed plate glass windows in downtown stores and scooped ip booty. One Red Cross worker reported seeing armed homeowners guarding damaged homes.

In a radio appeal. Mayor Kenneth Hill urged residents to please go home. Churches, theaters and banks opened their doors to offer emergency shelter to the undetermined number of homeless.

Power, water and telq>hone service was interrupted, and the Civil Defense urged residents not to flush their toilets because water in the reserve tank mi^t be their only drinking water for days.

Wichita Falls lies about 150 miles northwest of Dallas, and Vernon a town of 11,500 just 10 miles from the Red River that separates Texas and Oklahomalies 45 miles northwest of there.

Lawton, a city of 75,000 adjacent to Fort Sill Military Reservation, is 45 miles northeast of Vernon and about 80 miles southwest of Oklahoma City.

As the storm, started you could see the clouds being sucked into the caiter of the storm ... the debris and huge pieces of tree limbs and house roofs, said r^rter Rocky Scott, who watched the twisters approach from the Wichita County Courthouse steps.

TOTAL DESTRUCTION - This is one of the many demolished homes in Wichita FAlls, Texas, after a deadly tornado struck, Wiling at least 33 persons.

Two ladies search the wreckage for salvagaMe items. (APLaseri^ioto)

Grand Jury Indicts Nick Galifianakis In Scandal

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former North Carolina congressman has been indicted on charges stemming from aUegations of South Korean influence buying in the United States.

A federal grand jury Tuesday accused former Rep. Nicholas Galifianakis of perjuring himself in testimony before the House ethics committee last year.

The grand jury also returned an indictment against Korean-born businessman Hancho C. Kim,

accusing him of contenpt of Congress.

Galifianakis was accused in the indictment of denying under oath that he received $10,000 in cash from South Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park. The indictment said he received the money through an aide to his 1972 senatorial campaign.

He faces ip to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine if convicted.

Galifianakis, 50, a lawyer from Durham, N.G., served in- Congress from 1967

throu^ 1972 he ran

unsuccessfully for the Saiate.

Kim, a naturalized American citizen, testified before the House ethics committee cm May 15,1978.

The committee was investigating charges that Kim received nwney from a South Korean embassy official who also worked for the Korean CIA. Kim refused to answer a question concerning his alleged receipt of money from the KCIA agent.

He faces a maximum of one year in prison and a $1,000

Boost Funds

Application | Solution Faces Flack

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission passed an amendment Tuesday night adding $310,000 to the application which, on March 13, requested $2.86 million in State Qean Water Bond funds from the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

According to Charles OH. Home, Jr., director of Greenville Utilities, the additional money will pay for the extension of water mains to residences in areas where water is presently unsafe to drink due to pollution. That will improve our application for water funds which has been filed, said Home.

On April 3 a referendum was passed authorizing issuance of $14 million to finance improvements in the present water system. Some $12 million will be used to construct a new water treatment plant.

The referendum further authorized the issuance of $5 million to finance improvements in the electric system and another $5 million to finance improvements in the sewage system.

In addition, the conunission last night was told that the contract work has been completed on the new operations center of the Greenville Utilities Commission. The conunission then approved a $60,000 contract for paving that area.

Also during the meeting, Thomas M. Shea, chairman of the Greenville Utilities Conunission, presented a resolution of q>preciation to J. Ed. Waldnq) who acted as chairman of the Citizens Information Committee for that recait $24 million Water, Sewer and Electric Bond referendum.

His efforts will be rewarded by the service that will be rendered to future generations who will benefit from the facilities to be constructed with those bond funds, Shea said in presenting the res(riuti(ui.

Later, Home announced that this months fuel adjust

ment billing will be increased due to the recent shutdowns by Vepco (a supplier of energy to Va. and northeastern N.C.) of two nuclear units in Surry, Va., and another nuclear unit in North Anna, Va.

This month our fuel adjustment billing (a fossil fuel adjustment charge) wUl be $5 per thousand kilowatt hours, and by May and June it may be up to $5 or $10 per thousand kilowatt hours, estimated Home. However, he added that the increase would not affect current rates for electricity.

Because the three nuclear units are down, the total generation is coming from coal and oil, explained Home. The charges are based on how much it costs, one, to produce energy or electricity, and two, how much it costs for fuel, etc., to operate the plant.

However, Home said he has asked an Electricities attorney to investigate the fairness of paying the hi^ demand charge on those three plants which are not available for service at this time.

Electricities is an organization composed of 73 cities in the state \hich fights all of our rate cases, explained Home.

We are paying for those plants to be available, but they havent been, said Home.

We feel it is unreasonable for us. We shouldnt have to pay rent for a plant that isnt available, he added. I feel the stockholders should have to pay for it. I have asked the Electricities if thoe is any action we can take.

Home also pointed out that (Ml October 1,1978, Vepco increased the average cost per kilowatt hour by 1.8. or the average cost per pound for tobacco curing by about 3.75t.

After passing a proposal approving that increase, to become effective June l, Home said, All were doing is passing along the fedo-al rate increase aiqiroved for Vepco (Ml October, 1978.

WASHINGTON (AP) A new Pentagon plan for mobilizing combat troops at the outbreak of war calling on discharged veterans ahead of raw recruits is running into flak on Capitol Hill even before receiving final approval from Defense Secretary Handd Brown.

Defense reserve manpower officials said Tuesday that they are drafting legislation under vhich discharged veterans would be called up in an emergency and sent into combat ahead of new recruits with no prior service a reversal of current policy.

By law and tradition, veterans who have conqileted a sbcyear obligation are the last ones called up in wartime.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., told defense officials Oie plan is contrary to a fundamental principle of our country and would require

veterans to serve twice when millions never served (Mice.

Youre not going to get anyone (on Capitol Hill) to handle that, said Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed Services maiqxiwer subcommittee where the legislation would be sent first.

Defense officials told a subcommittee hearing the plan would be a short-term solution to shortages in the reserves and potential problems in mobilizing forces in an emergency.

We dont see any other solution in the short range, said John Brinkerhoff, a defense manpower specialist. He acknowledged that the plan, which would re(]uire congressional sqiproval, faces lots of opposition.

Watershed Project's Progress Is Inspected

'The Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 Commissioners inspected progress of the first phase of the Swift Creek Watershed Project Tuesday.

According to Tim Garrett, acting SCS district conservationist, four miles has been completed on channel work in Swift Creek Main and Fork Swamp Branch.

Bulldozers have completed clearing a construction route along all 22 miles of the Hiase One Project, with sediment traps aid fish holes being c(M]structed along the way Garrett noted interim seeding is being done along the (XMistruction route, with permanent seeding of the restored channel slopes also in progress.

According to B. Alton Gardner, district no. 3 chairman, completi(Mi of the project is expected sometime in the late sununer.

I think progress has gone well, said Gardner. We had an awful weather situation for a while, but it lo(^ like a good jobs been done so far. Gardner, Elwood Davenport, Ray Garris and David H. Smith toured the project site, where total costs are

figured to be around $2,924,000. The project covers 113,000 acres in Pitt, Beaufort

and Oaven (bounties, with phase two to begin in the summer.

fine if c(Mivicted of the misdemeanor charge.

A Lanham, Md., resident, the 5G-year-old Kim was convicted last year (rf con-spiring to influence congressmen illegally and lying about receiving $600,000 from the KCHA f(M* his efiorts.

Galifianakis could not be reached at his Wadiington or Durham homes and (rffices for comment, but an associate in his Durham office issued this statement for the former con^essman:

1 am deeply disturbed by the events which have transpired today in Washington. I deq)]y regret any pain or embarrassment which this may cmise my family, friends, siqqxMlers and colleagues.

I hope all of you know that I treasure my years of piAlic service to my state and to my country. Dei4>ite my po-sonal inclinatkMis, I have been advised by my att(Mnney not to say anything further abotk this matter.

This case is now before the courts. I h(q)e you will re^)ect my wishes and the instructions of my counsel and refrain from asking me anything further.

Park and the Galifianakis aide, Barbara Fletcher, testified to tee $10,000 contribution during tee ethics committee hearings. Bote said Park gave the donation to Miss Fletcher in $100 WUs.

The indictment says Galifianakis asked Park 6m-the (XMitribution on (m- about Nov. 1, 1972, and that Park gave the money to lifiss Fletcher two days later.

The indictment also says Miss Fletcher and another Galifianakis aide, Margaret Sugg, discussed the Park contribution with the congressman on several occaskMis between November 1976 and February 1978.

LOOiQNG IT OVEIR Members of the Pitt County Ibrainage Di^rict No. 3 look over Fwk Swan^;> Main Tuesday as the ounmissioners iiq;>sected

the progress of the diannt restoration of the first phase' of the Swift Creek Watershed Project. (SCS Photo By Tim Garrett)

9The Delly Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.Wettoeeday, April 11.197

Chews Tobacco At Age Four

By Abigail Van Buren

4 iQTfTOy Criicagc TriDu'MhN Y Syrx3 Inc

DEAR ABBY: Like many others, I never thought I would have to write to you, but something so offended my sen sitivities that I felt compelled to write for your opinion.

What do you think of a 4 year-old child who chews tobacco? His parents think it's cute. The little boy always carries a plug of tobacco and chews and spits just like a little old man.

When I told his parents that it could damage the childs health, they laughed and said, "He doesnt smoke it, so its not harmful."

Can your experts come up with any facts about the possi ble dangers of chewing tobacco? Especially to a 4-year-old? Maybe they will listen to you.

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: The American Cancer Society informs me that there is evidence that chewing tobacco can cause cancer of the lips, tongue, mouth or throat. The parents of that child sbouM be hauleid into court for child abuse!

DEAR ABBY: Would you please say something in your column about girls who get involved with married men?

My 23-year old daughter has entered into such a relationship. The man is handsome, successful and charming, but can offer her nothing but a sleazy after-hours office romance.

(The same old story: his marriage is "empty and loveless" but he cant give up his children.)

My daughter is pretty, intelligent and completely devoted to this man. (She works for him.) It hurts me to see her waste her best years in a hopeless relationship.

Since my information about this affair is confidential, I cant approach my daughter with warnings and "motherly" advice.

Perhaps a word from fku might help. She reads your column faithfully and believes in you.

DEPENDING ON YOU

DEAR DEPENDING: A word from me isnt likely to help much. What your daughter needs is a word from someone who has been down that road and found that it usually leads to heartbreak alley. If she has read me faithfully, she will have seen many such letters.

An involvement with a married man is painful, degrading and hopeless at best. But some women have to learn the hard way.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think girls who wear glasses come on as sexy as girls who dont?

G. IN PERRY, IOWA

DEAR G.: It depends on their frames.

DEAR ABBY: After many years of marriage my husband began to get careless about his personal hygiene.Hed forget to use a deodorant, or his toothbrush, work hard all day, then join me in bed without showering. He was physically very unattractive.

I didnt nag or scold him. Instead I became the aggressor. I'd slip a cute little poem to him which read something like this:

"Brush your teeth and take a shower

And meet me in the bedroom in half an hour!"

Or, after dinner. Id lay out his good pajamas and tell him I just HAD to have him, and he'd better hurry up and shower and get to bed before I got out of the moodi

Let me tell you, it worked!

If only women would realize how much more they can accomplish with a little humor and sweet words. Also, men like to be pursued for a change.

My little game has made a big difference in our marriage, Abby. Now sometimes he even writes ME a note. Pass this along.

"TIGER WOMAN" (his name for me)

Pre-Easter

Sale

SHOES:

Selected group of adult casual and dress shoes from our regular stock - Deliso Deb and other brands

SAVE 20%

Auxiliary Meeting Held

A business meeting was held by American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 Thursday evening at the Post Home.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton announced the 1979 Girls State ddegates frwn J. H. Rose High School are Kim Cottle, Eden Hooks, Ann Williamson and Susan Peele.

She also reported the state convention will be held June 14-17 at the Shearton Center, Charlotte.

Reports on the District Three meeting held in Washington were given. The 1980 District Three meeting will be held in Greenville.

Mrs. Suzanna Switzer gave a sunshine repmt and the devo-ti(xial was given by Mayo Rogers, chaplain.

Members welcomed were Mrs. B. Reagan and Mrs. Genies Boyd. Mrs. Hazel Jackson and Mrs. Audrey Andrews served as hostesses.

Grill steak^ saute mushrooms, simmer vegetables and more, all at once on Jenn-Air's new Tri-Convertible Cooktop.

lenn-Air's new Tri-Converfible Cooktop lets vou match vour cooking surface to any menu. Choose either conventional electric or designer glass ceramic cooktops in combination with the famous Char-Flavor grill. The rotisserie, shish-kebab and griddle accessories help make vour cooking even more creative.

There's a hardwood cutting board that also stores knives and utensils. Plus a built-in surface ventilation svstem that keeps your kitchen clean and fresh. The Tri-Convertible Cooktop. Ideal for island or peninsula kitchen designs. See it today at your )enn-Air dealer.

JENN-AIR

Ariane Clark

custom kitchens

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Jenn-Air Thermador Sub-Zero Factory Authorized Service

DRESSES:

Special group of Missy Dresses - Sftes 8-20

SAVE 20%

ALL WEATHER COATS:

Smart styles in Junior and Missy sizes - Perfect for wearing all year round.

SAVE 20%

SPRING COATS:

Entire stcxrk lightweight wool spring coats.

SAVE 331/3%

MISSY SPORTSWEAR:

Special group of Missy Sportswear from our regular stock - Jackets-Skirts-Blouses-Slacks.

SAVE 20%

JH SPORTSWEAR:

Special group of smart linen styles in Jackets. Skirts, Blouses and Slacks.

Pre-Easter

Sale

Selected Group Of Childrens Dresses And

Childrens Sportswear

Save 20 %

Grand opportunity to save on groups of children s fashions!

DOWNTOWN ONLY.

SAVE 25% \

JAMES KENROB SPORTSWEAR:

Special group of sportswear in Missy sizes. PITT PLAZA ONLY.

SAVE UP TO 50 %

MISSY BLOUSES:

Group of Missy Blouses - By Alice Stuart and others.

SAVE 50%

JUNIOR BLOUSES:

One group of Junior Blouses.

SAVE 50%

LEVI JEANS:

In denim and corduroy - Straight leg.

NOWni.90

AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE:

SAVE 20%

LINGERIE:

Special-Warners Bras and Girdles - Buy 2 and Warners will send you

1 FREE

SLIPS:

Group of slips by Vanity Fair.

SAVE 25%

BRIEFS: Silk-n-Hand-with cotton lined crotch. Sizes 5-10 Regularly 2,25.

NOW3for5.50

CHILDREN : Selected group of childrens dresses & sportswear. Pitt Plaza Only.

SAVE 20%

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

White Shrine Officers Installed On Saturday

TheDilyl

.AprtlU,I7-<

Project Goal To Reach Elderly Workshop On

Stress Set

Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusaleih, held Its annual open ; installation of officers Saturday _ evening at the Masonic Temple.

- Greeting guests were Mr. and :Mts. Ed Ricks, Mrs. Eva Corbett and Mrs. LUlian Hendrix. Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. Estelle Tucker presided at the guest register.

Candles were lighted by Mrs. Sheri Strickland and Terry Strickland. Mrs. Mary Kiger and W. S. Kiger, retiring Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds respectively opened the meeting assisted by Mrs. Ethel Allen, P.W.H.P., Inviting Worthy Herald, and Mrs. Vera Smith, Inviting Worthy Organist.

Mrs. Kiger gave the welcome and introduced distinguished guests: Past Worthy High Priestesses, Mrs. Alma Paramore; Mrs. Nancy Willard; Mrs. Ethel Allen; Mrs. Clara Heuay; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell; Mrs. Eva Corbett; and Mrs. Blanche Jackson of the local Shrine; Kit Carson of Coastal Shrine No. 9; and Past Watchmen of Shepherds, Jcrfin Heuay; and Forrest of the local Shrine.

Mrs. Kiger introduced installing officers: Mrs. Jean Tharp, P.W.H.P., Installing Officer; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Installing Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. Kiger, Installing Worthy

ECU News Bureau

Help for low-income elderly persons who participate in the federal food stamp program Is the goal of a current project now underway in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics.

The program, funded with a grant of $11,000 from the N.C. Senior Citizens Federation, Inc., involves two phases: training sessions for home economics extension agents and others who

sions for low-income persons in various settings in eastern North Carolina.

The project is directed by Dr. Vila Rosenfeld of the Home Economics Education department.

Topics discussed at the training sessions are the operation of the food stamp program and nutrition needs of the elderly. At a December session, speakers were Rosemary Mims, State Food Stamp Outreach Coor-

and Marilyn Steele, instructor of nutrition at ECU.

The event is open to all interested persons, and will begin at 9 a.m.

The project wilt conclude with a minimum of 16 one-hour sessions designed for low-income elderly persons on how food stamp users can get the most nutrition from the food dollar.

vAv^iioi\/ij aiiu VUIC19 wiiu rwu ouilll^ UUllcdUIl l^UUi -

work in the human services field dinator, and Mabel McKnight of CjarCl6Il and a series of hour-long ses- the N.C. Senior Citizens Federa-

Sponsors Tour

tion.

A second session, set for April

23 in the Willis Building here, will

IVilTnPfl Tnvnotfa feature presentations by Gwen-I'vailicu jayucitc dolyn Davis of N.C. Central

University, Georgia Cannon of

Of The Month

WILSON - The Garden Department of the Wilson Womans Qub wilt have a home, garden and doll exhibit tour

ECU News Bureau

Holistic Health Practice and Stress Management, a workshq) for health professionals, has been scheduled for April 28 at East Carolina Universitys Carol Belk Building.

The program is sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the ECU School of Nursing and is designed for health professionals who want to team constructive ways of managing their own stress levels and those of patients.

Instructor is Lynn Brallier, nurse, teacher and consultant in

psychotherapy, who Is currently in private practice, woridngwith individuals and groups.

Her practice, which includes many terminal cancer patients, involves the clinical application of varkxis stress and pain management methods.

Participating individuals will leam to manage stre and restore balance tivough biofeedback, deep muscle rdaxatkm and meditative methods.

Continuing education credits are availaUe for participants.

Hot Cross Buns Bunny Cakes

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

NEW OFFICERS.. .of the White Shrine are Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Forrest, Worthy High Priestess, and Alonza E. Forrest, Watchman of Shepherds, decorated in the theme of the good-byes. The Masonic Temple

WINTERVILLE - Lana Tew, a kindergarten teacher at Grif-ton School, has been selected as the Winterville Jaycette of the Month. The award was presented by President Ellen Avery.

Ms. Tew,, who has served as co-chairman of the Cookbook Project, has also aided in making the club ornament to be hung on the Christmas tree at the North Carolina Jaycee Bum Center. She has been a member of the Winterville chapter for less than a year.

FRAME-IT-yOURSELF SHOPPE

Chapel HUl School of Social

to 5 p.m.

Tickets for the tour and lun-

106 Trade St. Phone 756-7454

Work, Addie Gore and Sue May ch^on are avaUab e the Zb of the N.C. Extension Service, available at the ciub

house, 402 Broad St., Wilson.

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

Worthy High Priestess-elect with her watchwords placed wi the walls. An anchor, roses and dove represented her chosen emblems and rainbow hues are her colore for the coming year. Seven branch candelabra, white

was decorated with flower arrangements.

spring

Bridal Shower

Births

Herald; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, candles and arrangements of SaturdaV

Installing Worthy Scribe; Mrs. red roses and white Easter lilies ^

Smith, Installing Worthy decorated the East. Seven

BUly

Organist; and Kit Carson, Installing Worthy Guardian.

Mrs. Tharp presided during the installation and the Installing Worthy Herald invited elected, ai^inted and honorary officers to enter the Shrine room. Mrs. Sarah Caprell presented the flag escorted by Mrs. Katherine Hastings and Mrs. Elizabeth Respess.

Installed were: Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Forrest, Worthy High Priestess; Alonza E. Forrest, Watchman of Shepherds; Bryce Tharp, Associate Watchamn of Shepherds; Mrs. Nancy WUlard, Worthy Scribe; J. Edward Ricks, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Olivera Garris, Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. Alma Paramore, Worthy Shepherdess; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Worthy Guide; W. S. Kiger, Second Wise Man; Harold Detwiler, Third Wide Man;

John W. Heuay, King; Mrs. Qara Heuay, Queen; Mrs. Ethel Cannon, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Victoria Hart, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Smith, Worthy Organist; Mrs. Mikh^ Manning, Wortl^ Guardian; and Clarence Cannon, Worthy Guard.

Mrs. Tharp, Noble Prophetess, Mrs. Kiger, Worthy Herald, Mrs. Smith, Jos^h Reilly, Second Wise Man, and Ethel Reilly, Second Hand Maid, will be installed at a later date.

Honorary officers installed were Mrs. Caprell, U. S. Color Bearer, Mrs. Hastings, Escort for the flag, CliftonPerry and M. W. Maxwell, Kings Guards, Virginia Daveiqwrt, Mildred Prebish, and Pattie Mizell, QiMens Attendants. Honorary officers not present were LucUle Marshall, Lillie McLawhom, Margaret Elks, Lela Bell Hoell, Elwood Edwards, Naomi Terrel, Karen Moore, Qifton Stokes and Annie Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest escorted each other to their stations. A tribute to them was presented by Elmore Hodges accompanied by his wife. Ruby. Mrs. Forrest received a gavel from her hus-bcuid. Acceptance remarks were made by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, who also presented gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Kiger from the Shrine. Mrs. Forrest also presented the Kigers a gift from their officers and gifts were presented to the installing officers by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest followed by a prayer by the Rev. Adrain Brown.

The Shrine

branch candelabra, ivy and red roses were placed in the West.

Officers were honored at a rec^tion in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. The reception table was covered with white organdy over green accented with green ribbons and miniature red roses. Centering the table was an arrangement of red roses flanked by silver candelabra holding red tapers.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alma Paramore, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Penny Garris and Mrs. Elba Rowe. Mrs. Forrests sisters, Mrs. Irene Gurganus and Mrs. Joyce Cherry, poured punch and served cake respectively. They also assisted her during the evening.

Past Worthy Hi^i Priestesses and Past Watchman of Sher-pherds greeted guests and said

Miss Caroline Edwards and Hu^ Therman Hardee III were honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday at the Simpson Community Bldg.

Sixty-five guests attended the event, hosted by Mrs. Leland Porter, Mrs. Johnny Mayo, Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr., Mrs. Roland Brinson and Mrs. Robert Little.

'The refreshment table was

Grizzard

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Grizzard, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Alvin Mitchell, cm April 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wallace Wood, 1017 Colonial Ave., a son, James Allen, on April 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall

covered with a white linen cloth- Brent Goodman, Goldsboro, edged in lace and centered with twin daughters, Jennifer Lynn

a mixed ^ring flower arrangement, flanked by white tapers. Miss Edwards was presented a \riiite cerebium orchid corsage by the hostesses.

The wedding date has been set for May 19 at the Black Jack F. W. B. Church.

and Jaysa Lee, on April 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Briley, 202 Hillcrest Dr., a son, Jos^h Michael, <mi April 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JOHN COTTON MANNING. . .is the former Myra Elizabeth McLawhom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawliora Jr. of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maiming of Grifttm, took place March 31 in Dillon, S. C.

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Traffic Movement Changes

ALWAYS THE SAME HOSTAGES!

The City has approved a revised thoroughfare plan which takes in to account expected changes in traffic movement anticipated because of the medical complex development on the west side.

The thoroughfare plan serves as a guide for city and Department of Transportation planners in designing and funding major streets in and around the city.

It is, and should be, a continually changing planning device since developments within the Greenville area are constantly changing the thoroughfare needs of the community.

It was clear, though, that development of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the ECU medical

school and other medical facilities in West Greenville will mean vastly increased vehicular traffic in that area.

The planners now foresee increased use of Dickinson Avenue, which will require improvements. They envision a realignment of the proposed N.C. 11 bypass and changes in the Arlington Boulevard Extension area.

Revision of the thoroughfare plan by the city was needed. Now, with the ever increasing traffic load, particularly in the medical area west of the city, many of these plans need to be translated into actual thoroughfare projects.

Timely Gift in A Real Live Donkey

The symbol of the Democratic Party is the donkey and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham got a real live one as a birthday gift last weekend.

The donkey was presented by Pitt County Democrats in honor of Commissioner Grahams

THIS AFTERNOON

birthday during Jefferson-Jackson Day activities.

Graham graciously accepted as photographers shot their pictures. The donkey, from all reports, seemed happy to be a part of the Democratic occasion.

Test For Communities

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The test is at hand for local governmental officials and health care providers who have been arguing that Raleigh and Washington ought to back off and let the communities decide what is best.

That is essentially what two new task force reports in the health field propose.

In both child health activities and in providing primary health care for adults, the reports call for local planning bodies to find out wiiat the problems and shortfalls are, what is available, and what ought to be done to meet the needs locally.

The Primary Care Task Force spelled the approach out in few words: ....needs and feasible solutions to problems vary greatly from county to county. A plan to meet the needs for primary care can best be met through local efforts efforts tailored to fit the particular locale and developed with full understanding of the areas unique resources, problems and needs.

Local Effort

Such local planning efforts require a great deal of interaction and cooperation

between the private and public sectors.

That- philosophy is also echoed in the report of the Child Health Planning Task Force. The primary care report was written by representatives of the Department of Human Resources, the N.C. Medical Society, the Old North State Medical Society, educators and legislators. Dr. James Davis of Durham was chairman. The Child Health Plan was a combined effort by the Department of Human Resources and the N.C. Pediatric Society, co-chaired by Dr. Thomas E. Frothingham, medical school chief at Duke University, and Minta M. Saunders, assistant secretary for children at Human Resources.

Gov. Jim Hunt describes the effort this way: Both are based on the principle that every North Carolinian should be able to get good health care. Both emphasize that the local community should decide the best way of doing that. Both call for close cooperation between the public and private health sectors.

The plan for children calls for a local conunittee to draw up plans to provide a health

home to every child needing that, a system to make sure health care is adequate and continuing, and full use of private doctors or public health clinics as local needs dictate. The plans suggested in the task force report go into details on care for pregnant women, nutrition, parenting, counseling, and the scope of health care before, during and after birth.

BILL

NOBLITT

No such broad attmpt has previously been made in this state.

A state effort had been launched, however, in providing primary health care. The 1977 General Assembly set up funds to provide such care in public clinics and health departments.

Objection Objections from private health care providers to such a massive public approach to health care prompted creation of the task force which now calls for development of new plans locally. Evidence

of such planning will be required before funds are released from Raleigh for the purpose.

But the nagging question underneath it all is that for many years public health and private health establishments have demonstrated less than a spirit of wholehearted cooperation and willingness to work and plan together in many cases. Likewise, numerous accounts are available of local public health agencies which have not demonstrated an aggressive and cooperative attitude. Local reports of bureaucratic maneuverings and turffighting abound.

Responding to that proposition, Gov. Hunt says the significant point now is that the public is demanding an end to traditional politicking and infighting between various sectors of the health community. I believe this is a new sense, an attitude of public concern. It is a heartening thing. Public and private providers have sat down together and worked out an approach not directed from Raleigh, but local people working together. It is going to be done.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Public Financing Blocked

Rv WAf Tlino D in'ADO t .____

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^)ecial COTreqxxxiait WASHINGTON (AP) -This was going to be the year of the administrations push for public financing of House and Senate election campaigns but so far, R^ublican qjponents seem to be doing most of the pushing.

They argue the bill is discriminatory and a threat to the two-party system -particularly their share of it. As long as the Republicans maintain their nearly solid front against the measure, it faces a difficult test in the House and a probably fatal Senate filibuster.

President Carter supports

public financing of congressional campaigns and recommended it in an election reform message to the last Congress. He left the specifics to congressional draftsmen, but the bills they produced were blocked in the House and scuttled by a filibuster in the Senate.

Administration officials said efforts would intensify to gain approval of a bill this year but they dont seem to have started yet. A campaign finance bill may be ready for the House by late spring. It already is snarled in controversy, not only in the House but also in the Federal Election Commission, which

The Daily Reflector

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would have to run the system.

Advocates of publicly ^^financed congressional election campaigns say the bill is essential to curb the impact of special interest money in House and Senate campaigns. Vice President Walter Mndale argues that special interest spending has reached exceedingly dangerous proportions.

Political action committees, set up by business, labor and other interests, spent $31.2 million on congressional election campaigns last year. The biggest share, $18.2 million, went into the campaigns of incumbent members of Congress.

A campaign finance bill now before the House Administration Committee would permit candidates for House seats to claim up to $60,000 in federal aid to match private contributions in increments of $100 or less.

It would go to the nominee of any party, major or minor,

whose candidate qualified by raising $i,000 in small donations. In addition, the candidate would have to sign an agreement to limit campaign spending to $150,000.

This proposal to spread federal campaign money around without regard to party affiliation or anything more than the demonstrated ability of a candidate to raise ten $100 contributions strikes me as at best illconsidered at worst, malicious, and in any event, probably fatal to our two-party system, said Bill Brock, chairman of the Republican National Committee.

Brock said the bill would make inevitable the rise of third-party and single-issue candidates. He said the proposed qualifying rules for congressional campaign aid would even allow students at a middle-size university to qualify candidates as a prank.

It is not hard to imagine (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SEASON OF JUDGMENT

In the 36th Chapter of the Book of Jeremiah is found the account of how Jehoiakim, King of Judah, dealt with the sermons and wise counsel of the prophet, Jeremiah.

This Jeremiah, first bwause he had a discerning mind and secondly because he was under the commandment and ^idance of God, saw that ruin was descending upon his country and that the only way to avoid it was by a thoroughgoing moral renovation.

Jeremiah kept on his preaching and warning, but

the king paid no attention. At last certain members of the kings court persuaded the monarch to listen while they read to him some of Jeremiahs words. The king listened but only for a few moments. Soon he became bored, and snatching the book from the readers hand, cut the pages with a knife and cast them into the fire.

Shortly afterward, Judah was conquered by the Babylonians. Those who ignore the warnings of God face a season of judgment.

Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

As The Wind Blows

WASHINGTON - I am very unhappy to see that the nuclear accident in Harrisburg has turned into an ideological battle between the conservatives and the liberals in the United States. The conservative forces seem to be rallying their troops FOR nuclear energy while the liberals are ready to go in

to the streets to stc^ any more nuclear reactors from being built.

It seems to be boiling down to one question: Was Jane Fonda responsible for everything that happened at the 'Three Mile Island plant?

As far as I can tell from reading conservative and liberal columnists, as well as

Other Efditors Say UncurbecJ Abuse

Goldsboro News-Argus)

A North Carolina House of Representatives Committee dominated by lawyers has killed an effort to curb widespread abuse of the prayer for judgment continued (PJC) loophole in motor vehicle violation cases.

Under present law, if a judge takes a prayer for judgment continued in a speeding case, no points are assessed against the persons driving record.

As a result, more than 1,000 people per month are getting away without points despite convictions of driving violations.

While the abuse is state-wide, it is far worse in some areas than in others. In recent years there has been no indication it is being abused in our 8th Judicial District.

But the News-Argus revealed three years ago that a Johnston County man who had 28 driving convictions had been favord with prayers for judgment continued rulings in the last 11 consecutive counts.

Lincoln County apparently is among the worst in the state for the abuse. More than 25 percent of the speeding cases tried there in the first six months of last year ended with PJC rulings.

It was this abuse that caused Dr. John R. Gamble, Jr., one of the most dedicated and respected members of the General Assembly, to offer a bill requiring traffic court judges to explain, in writing, their reasons when PJCs are granted.

The bill would have offered a measure of accountability by judges who often dole out PJCs as favors either to defendants or their attorneys.

Dr. Gambles bill was referred to House Judiciary Committee II. The committee is dominated by lawyers.

Some lawyer legislators do not like to get involved in legislation that could alienate judges they might have to deal with later.

In fact,. Dr. Gamble observed last week, most of the things they (lawyer legislators) do are done to curry favor with the judges.

That was the case when his bill went before House Judiciary II. The committee did not even discuss it before rejecting it almost unanimously.

Ironically, the only vote in favor of the bill came from a lawyer-legislator, George Miller, Jr., of Durham. Today hes probably the only lawyer in the General Assembly who absolutely could not beat a driving rap with a PJC. But he probably doesnt have any trouble sleeping and shaving.

talking to people across the American political spectrum, the conservatives insist we have to pay a price for cheap energy even if it means the danger of an accident that could irradiate a few hundred thousand people.

The liberals hate nuclear energy because they believe in their hearts that the people who are producing it dont know what the hell theyre doing.

Of course, the main factor in the argument is how far you are located from a nuclear reactor plant. There are many Americans who live near a plant and are selfish about this countrys energy needs. They dont seem willing to sacrifice themselves so that other people, hundreds of miles away, can be assured that their toasters and electric coffee makers irill^qrk. ^

ART

BUCHWALD

'The citizens who live near a nuclear plant are not necessarily conservatives or liberals. They just want to live out their lives like everybody else. Unfortunately, they cant appreciate that with any form of electricity there is a tradeoff, and its impossible to have cheap nuclear power without a few noxious gases, an occasional hydrogen bubble, a meltdown, and possibly an explosion which could make one or two states uninhabitable for 50 or a hundred years.

But this country has thrived on the philosophy of the greatest good for the majority of its citizens. The people who live within irradiating distance of a nuclear plant are only spoiling it for

(Continued on page 5)

Beyond Hate & Hurt

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Out for a walk on a rainy day, I paused foj- a moment in the small overgrown family graveyard down the road from my house.

The quarter-acre plot overlooking our little lake contains less than two dozen tombstones.

Since I had last been here, Wm. M.J. Selleck, died May 12, 1857, and James Selleck, died April 25, 1859, had toppled over on their faces. They had stood here for more than a hundred years, since the towering shag-bark hickories shading the plot were only saplings, and now each was separated from its base and broken in two more pieces.

I hoped that William and James Selleck had been disturbed and brought low in their final rest by the record low temperatures and fierce storms of the past winter and not by the mindless vandalism so common everywhere these days.

My mind dwelled in sadness and revulsion on a recent newspaper picture showing 811 tombstones overturned in the Mount Hebron Jewish cemetery in Flushing, Long Island. A few days later, nearly 700 headstones were toppled at the United Hebrew Cemetery and the adjoining Mount Richmond Cemetery on Staten Island.

Under the headline DOMINO THEORY OF HATE, a newspaper editorial speculated that all three nocturnal atrocities against the dead may have been committed as some sort of sick revenge for the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

It takes a special kind of meanness, beyond the police blotter terminology malicious mischief, to knock over 1,500 grave markers for fun and kicks. It takes a special kind of madness, almost beyond the bounds of pity, to vandalize a burial ground as a protest against peace.

The dead at least, you would think, are beyond hate, beyond

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 11,1939

Ventriloquism, solos, duets, and acrobatic tumbling was presented last night at the Rotary Club by a sample group of Scoutmaster Lebrun Spences Boy Scout troop which meets at the West Greenville School. Carl Morris and J.C. Harper sang several duets, and Robert Haddock and J.C. Harper sang solos all without accompaniment. Earl Morgan and Carl Morris did the tumbling. Arthur Street, a quiet-looking, typical boy, put on a ventriloquists act with his dummy Johnny.

As Lebrun Spence said in introducing the boys, Give them opportunities and no telling where they will go. Th scoutmaster introduced his assistant scoutmaster, Ben Miller, as his right and left arm in doing what was being done with their troop. Just boys, at twelve to fourteen years old, they held the rotarians attention for thirty full minutes. There is many a hostess at Wits End wondering what to do for guests who could improve a dull evening with Arthur Streets abilities at ventriloquism.

Stuart Morgan

Attitude, Not A Measurement

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In speaking of profits, especially before theyre made, descriptives such as excessive, windfall, ripoff, undeserved, and enormous usually reflect an attitude rather than a measurement.

There is no dearth of profit measurements. Precise records are kept for practical reasons, such as determining corporate health, taxes owed, cash distributions to shareholders, funds to be reinvested.

Last year was a good one for profits, with corporations reporting a 17 percent aftertax increase over 1977, according to figures compiled by Citibank. Return on investment was 16 percent, on sales 5.2 percent.

Whether these numbers are excessive is a matter of

judgment. They do show an improvement return on investment in 1977 was 14.9 percent, on sales 5 percent but few records were set and few even approached.

Since its figures were derived from returns by 2,491 publicly held companies (with after-tax profits of $98 billion on sales of $1.7 trillion in 1978), Citibanks survey is considered authoritative.

It shows that as an industry, petroleum production and refining earned more net income than any other industrial category, some $14.9 billion, a 12 percent increase over 1977s $13.3 billion.

But, as oil company officials anxiously remind the public, big is relative. Their investment is huge, they point out, nearly $104 billion in 1978. From that investment they received a return of 14.4 percent.

Is 14.4 percent lar^? Not

when measured against the 16 percent average of all manufacturers. Nor is it large when matched against the 20-plus percent return earned by many consumer products manufacturers.

The other common measurement, return on sales, sometimes gives a different picture, but mainly because of the varying nature of businsses. Last year the return rose slightly, to 5.2 from 5 percent.

Once again, oil companies fell below the average, retaining 4.8 percent of their sales, a percent almost im-percqjtibly higher than in the previous year. And 1979? That now becomes the big question.

With price controls being phased out for U.S.-produced crude oil. President Carter has strongly expressed his belief that oil company

profits will be excessive unless pared to size by taxes.

His choice of words has especially angered some corporate executives. WTiat. they ask, does he mean by excessive, windfall, enormous, ripoff, underserved words he used in seeking support for an oil-profits tax?

In defense of their companies and they say, in defense of the free enterprise system more each year include in their annual reports a breakdown of what happened to revenues they received.

Corporations maintain it is only by breaking down the big numbers by return on equity, return on sales, profits in relation to otl^er years and the distribution of revenues that a fair picture emerges.

Excess, they maintain, is immeasurable. Especially in advance.

TlieDfly ItellMtor.GwMvle, Nr.-WMnetay. Aprfl H,!-

Teamsfer-Trueking Terms Tentatively Agreed On

By DAVm ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Teamsters union and trucking companies are getting ready to roll again, ending a nationwide shutdown after reaching a tentative contract agreement that reportedly meets President Carters anti-inflation guidelines.

The strike and defensive shutdown (by the industry) are being terminated, chief feder

al mediator Wayne L. Horvitz said stunlly beiore midnight Tuesday as he announced a settlement in the 10-day work stoppage.

Procedures for return to work will be made within 24 hours," he said.

The new package would provide increases in wages, cost-of-living and fringe benefits estimated at 26 to 30 percent over three years.

Union President Frank Fitz-

Asks Grifton Approve Site

GRIFTON Don Davei^)ort, Pitt County administrative assistant to the County Manager, came before the Grifton Town Board of Commissioners Tuesday to ask for Griffon's approval toward a proposed site for a county solid waste collection project.

The collection site will serve Ayden, Grifton and southern Pitt County residents, allowing them to dispose of trash and garbage without having to drive to Greenville.

The board gave its approval to such a project, whenever the county can obtain such a site for use.

The board also voted to make a circular drive in front of the Grifton Civic Center so as to allow accessibility for studoits at the WAG Devel(^mental Center

Some (^position was heard from Jan Haseley, who stated that there had been plans to beautify the area in the front of the Center.

After some discussion, the board voted to provide water, sewer and street up to the property line of a proposed site for The Mid East Housing Authority

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

pro-busing and anti-busing candidates, or candidates on both sides of the abortion issue qualifying for and using taxpayers money to advance their particular causes in the same districts, he said.

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

hurt, too late to join or expose any protest procession.

Finding a moral in all this, or at least a way out of the graveyard, I iK^ again the Sdleck brothers were felled by some bitter wintry biast and not the wanton wickedness of some graveyard ghouls.

If it was an unseen hand of hate or stiq)idity that vandlized this gray garden of peace* after so many generations had left it alone, I commend to their attention the epitaph Shake^>eare wrote for himself, which might be a worthy inscription for the two fathers to hang on the iron gate of the Selieck family plot: Good friend, for Jesus sake forbear To dig the dust ^closed here. Blest be the man that spares these stones.

Cursed be he that moves my bones.

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Simmons said he would recommend ratification by the 300,-000-member rank and file covered by the pact. Im sure theyll be satisfied with this agreement; at least I hope so, he said.

The union said it would take four to six weeks to complete the ratification vote.

The two sides reached their agreemait under the prodding

of federal mediators in a final marathon round of bargaining that stretched over two days.

The settlement spelled an end to the Iwigest industrywide shutdown in history, a dispute that forced mass layoffs in the auto industry but otherwise caused little damage to the nations economy.

The dispute began at midnight March 31, when the two

sides failed to meet a deadline for agreeing to a new contract. The Teamsters launched strikes against 73 companies, and Trucking Management Inc., the industry bargaining arm that represents about 500 firms, responded with a lockout that,, prevented union members from working at any of their companies.

Sources, who asked not to be

identified, say the tentative settlement gives Teamsters wage increases of $1.50 an hour over three years, plus semi-annual cost-of-living adjustments. Increased fringe benefits are worth another 75 cents an hour, the sources said.

Teamsters now average $9.75 an hour in pay. Fringe benefits bring total hourly compensation to $12.65.

Fitzsimmons declined to say whether the agreement meets Carters voluntary anti-inflation guideline. Horvitz also sidestepped the subject, saying, That matter must await the decision of the ratification process.

But J. Curtis Counts, chief industry bargainer, Urfd reporters he believed the settlement falls within the presidents guideline.

And several administration officials being kept abreast of the talks concurred that the agreement complied with the guideline.

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The Authority is considering a site in Grifton, but has not yet made a definite purchase.

BuchwaldCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

everybody else by griping about having their homes located so near an electrical power-producing system which has brought so much hairiness and convenience to their fellow Americans.

Several conservative cd-umnists have beoi quick to point out that no energy system is entirely safe. They cite accident statistics in coal mines, automobile crashes on highways and gas mqilosimis as the price we have to pay for living in the most modem of all industrial societies. They ask what the alternatives are to nuclear power, and thoi conclude there are none. If someone forgets to (^>en a water-cooling valve, so be it thats the way the nuclear reactor crumbles.

The liberals keq) pointing toward the sun. They are not willing to accept the practicalities of the world we live in. They refuse to believe the assurances of either govem-ment experts or spokesmen from our great private power companies that nuclear energy is the safest, cheapest and most efficient form of power. They have a thing about mushroom clouds and radioactive drinking water which is hard for most conservatives to comprehend.

I can go eitho' way on nuclear energy, dqiending how the wind is blowing.

Since Harrisburg is only 100 miles west of Washington, D.C., I admit I was pretty nervous during the crisis. Every morning vriien I got up I wait outside and stuck my finger in the air. If the wind was blowing away from Washington, I was pro-nuke.

But on mornings vriioi I discovered the wind was blowing directly from Harrisburg, I went back into the house and hdd my wife, I think Jane Fonda is ri^t.

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Campus Legislation Withheld

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Leg- dominantly black campuses of versitys federal desegregation islative proposals for financing the University of North Caro- dispute, have been withdrawn improvements on the pre- lina, at the center of the uni- at the insistence of Senate lead-

[pace ACAemyI

An independent day school for boys and girls in grades pre-first through ninth, approved by N.C. Department of Public Instruction. \

Pre-First (Kindergarten)

Phonetic approach to reading. (Llpplncott Series)

Step-by-step development of Mathematical skills (Laldlaw Series) Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday-Frlday Transportation to local day care center for working mothers.

Physical Education and Conversational French offered.

Stress given to cooperative work and play with peers.

Cost for education - $50 per month.

Students must successfully pass a readiness test to enter program. Testing date: April 27,1979

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Policy As To Students

Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school administered programs.

pace ACAemy

Write P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-2244

The action by Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, leaves her two bills in a virtually unprecedented legislative limbo.

Mrs. Mathis filed the bills Monday night for formal introduction Tuesday. But as the Senate convened Tuesday she asked that her bills not be introduced, citing crucial negotiations between UNC and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

UNC President William C. Friday said later he had not asked Mrs. Mathis to withhold the legislation. But Friday said he strongly opposed both bills.

Mrs. Mathis proposals would offer two ways of generating an estimated ^ million, to be used to make building improvements on the five traditionally black campuses of UNC.

One one would have ordered a 10 percent tuition hike for resident and non-resident students at all 16 UNC campuses, and made other operating budget reductions.

The other would have generated the money by increasing class size and thus reducing the number of professors on all 16 UNC campuses.

That would constitute a material variance in the academic levels, Friday said. It would be a major change in the middle of the negotiation process. It would undercut a lot of people.

The tuition increase was proposed by Mrs. Mathis earlier in the session and was rejected by an appropriations committee.

HEW has begun steps toward cutting off part of the universitys nearly $90 million in an nual federal aid, because of the dispute over desegregating the university system and improv ing traditionally black campuses.

Mrs. Mathis said she was asked not to introduce the bills by Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Dur-ham, chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee.

The action leaves the bills on file in the Senate clerks office but not officially before the General Assembly.

Royal said he made the request on his own after consulting with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green because he believed the presence of the bills would damage the universitys negotiating position with HEW.

I think theyd be in a lot better position to negotiate without it, Royall said.

Mrs. Mathis said she still intends to introduce the bill, but i will wait until Royall tells her the time is right probably several weeks, she said.

Another bill introduced in response to the UNC-HEW dispute, calling for a legislative study commission to examine possible campus mergers or consolidations, was taken up in the House Higher Education Committee Tuesday.

SPEAKER THURSDAY

Eldress Ethel Graham will be the featured speaker Thursday, April 12, 8 p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church. The public is invited to attend the program, sponsored by Elder E. M. Davis.

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Carter Talks Tough On Oil

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter says hell work with Congress or do the job himself as long as the results meet his demand: Americas oil companies must use half of any new profits from decontrolled oil prices to search for more oil or gas.

Carters signal that he might need congressional help to back up the demand he made in his energy speech last Thursday came during a Tuesday news conference in which he also apparently softened his standby gasoline-rationing position to put it more in line with Senate wishes.

Congress has already given frosty receptions to Carters request for a 50 percent tax on windfall profits expected to flow from the phased oil decontrol hes ordered to begin June 1 and to his standby federal gasoline-rationing program calling for purchase coupons based in part on the number of cars a person owns.

Under Carters decontrol plan, half of all excess profits would go into a special fund for development of alternate energy sources and for cushioning the blow of inevitably higher energy prices for poor people.

For the remaining profits, estimated at $6 billion over three years. Carter said, The nation has a right to expect that all this new income will be used for exploration for new oil and gas, and not to buy timberlands and department stores.

He said he would siq)port constraints imposed by either the executive branch or Congress on the oil companies use of profits. But neither Carter nor other administration officials would say what actions he

mi^t take aside from proposing legislation to Congress.

As for gasoline-rationing, Carter said that before the Energy Department imposed rationing requirements, my own inclination is to let the states make the first effort to meet reduced consumption standards.

On other subjects brought up at the news conference. Carter said:

He continues to support the use of nuclear energy despite the recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. There is no way for us to abandon the nuclear supply of energy in our country for the foreseeable future, he said.

Progress continues in strategic arms limitation talks, but there are still a few issues that remain to be resolved clarifications in the stance of the American negotiators and the Soviet negotiators.

He knows of no violations of law concerning loans of more than $6.5 million by the National Bank of Georgia to his family peanut business, and he will cooperate fully with federal investigations of the loans.

He sees no immediate prospect for reinstatement of a military draft. We are meeting the requirements of the armed forces adequately, he said.

He does ndt favor a proposed constitutional amendment under consideration in Congress that would have the effect of nullifying a Supreme Court decision forbidding prayer in public schools. I think it ought to be an individual matter between a person and God, he said.

He hopes to submit a balanced federal budget in January but isnt making any promises.

Finally Acquire Dental Facility

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) The dedication on Thursday of a new dental facility is seen as the first step in alleviating the problem of inadequate dental care in largely rural Hyde County.

We can now hope to provide a full range of dental care to the residents of Hyde County, Ann Benson, administrative director of the Hyde Rural Health Corp., said Tuesday.

Ms. Benson said a $50,000 building for the countywide dental health program would be formally dedicated at 4 p.m. Thursday. The building, financed by Edenton pharmacist John Mitchener, will be operated by the health corporation, a private non-profit group.

A certified dentist is expected to move into the 1,400-square-foot building by late summer.

For the firet time in more than 20 years, therell be a dentist in the county, said Ms. Benson. Now pe(^le wont have to drive 60 miles to another county to get adequate dental treatment.

The last dentist in the county. Dr. Cecil Rhoades Lupton, moved to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl in the 1950s to work as a dental surgeon.

Weve had a hard time attracting dentists because we are a small rural area, Ms. Benson said. The population isnt clustered, there are no incorporated towns and people are just spread out over the county.

The new facility will house three rooms equipped with dental chairs and X-ray units. Additional space will be available for a business office, reception area, an X-ray laboratory and a special audio-visual room for ongoing patient education.

DISTRIBUTES HONORS

RANG(X)N, Burma (AP) President Ne Win conferred 163 titles, awards and medals for distinguished service and bravery at an investiture ceremony Tuesday.

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LWV Officers Elected At Meet

Dr. Patricia C. Dunn has been elected president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

The election took place during the annual meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday evening.

Also elected to two-year terms were Anne Frost, first vice

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president; Rhea Markello, secretary; and Cheryl Ghorashi, Mary Kirkpatrick, and Judy Stokes, Board of Directors members. On the nominating committee for next year wilt be Camille Archie, chairman; and

HEADS CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Rabbi Jerome R. Malino of Danbury, Conn. has been elected president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis at the annual convention of the organization of about 1,000 Refdlrm rabbis.

Pat raugherty and Margaret Wirth.

Outgoing president, Margaret Wirth, gave a summary of her two years as president and thanked the Board of Directors, as well as the general membership for their tremendous spirit of cooperation, eagerness and capacity for getting things done. She was thanked for her service and leadership by a standing ovation.

In other business, the League budget was adi^ted and approval was given for community development, land annexation and education as continuing

local study items.

Pres. Dunn is a Wake County

Parent Council Meets Thursday

The Parent Advisory Council of Greenville Middle School will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the school Media Center.

Students in the reading classes are participating in the program. They plan to share readings they have found interesting with those attending.

native who is an Associate Professor of Health Education at East Carolina University. An ECU faculty member since 1971, she received her B. A. degree from East Carolina College, her M. S. from the University of Tennessee, a M. Ed. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, and her Ph. D. from Ohio State University. A member of League for the past five years, she has served as chairman of the tax study, land annexation and human resources committees and has been an observer to the City Council.

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Optician Ad Ban Barred

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State laws prohibiting opticians from advertising eyeglass

prices and offering gifts, premiums or discounts to customers are unconstitutional, a federal judge has ruled.

U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. said he struck down the advertising bans because they interfered with the opticians constitutional right of free speech.

The ruling is expected to have little practical effect because opticians have been permitted to engage in price advertising since last spring, after an opinion by Millard R. Rich Jr., a state deputy attorney general.

The main thing the c<m-sumer wants to know is that (the decision) is not going to make any difference in the way opticians cerate their offices, said John N. Fountain, a Raleigh attorney who represents the N.C. Opticians Association.

The General Assembly is considering a bill that would allow opticians to advertise. The bill has passed the House and is in a Senate judiciary committee.

The case before Dupree involved the Rocky Mount outlet of Wall & Ochs Inc., an (^tlcal company with offices in several states. In October 1977, tbe state Board of Opticians fined the firm and one of its employees, Mildred H. Carr, fw placing ads in the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram.

The ads offered eyeglass discounts and gifts and premiums.

Difl)ree said the legal principles involved in the Wall & Ochs case were similar to those in U.S. Supreme Court decisions striking down bans on advertising for prescription drugs and for lawyers services.

Those cases ccmcemed the protection of commercial speech, which covers advertising.

Title I Meet Held Tuesday

The Greenville City Schoote ESEA Title I Parent Advisory CouncU met in the City Schools Administrative Office Tuesday.

Reports from local PACs were given by rq)resentatives from South GreenvUle, Third Street, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, and St. Gabriels schools. Freager Sanders, TiUe I Director, discussed the recent state monitoring visitation of the Title I Program. Betty Quinn, ^ding Ckwrdinator, received information from the group concerning the Title I project for the iq)coming school year.

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Deadly Avalanches Of Air A Threat To Aircraft

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Newly documented dangers may be lurking for aircraft with the arrival of sununer.

These are deadly avalanches of air that roar straight down at SO to 60 mph, according to a well-known atniospheric scientist.

Termed downbursts by Dr. T. Theodore Fujita of the University of Chicago, these descending air waves have leveled cornfields, damaged forests, caused a controversy among meteorologists and may

have led to major airplane crashes.

While vertical downdrafts and wind shears have been documented for many years, Fujita reports he has recorded them in greater numbers than had been known previously. He developed the term downburst for the most intense of these air flows, defining this as wind moving downward at at least 12 feet per secmd.

Fujita, in a National Science Foundation research project, detected 10 downbursts in the Chicago area in a 40-day period last summer..

Downbursts are small, he said, three to five miles in diameter, and last only 10 to 15 minutes. But flying into one can spell disaster.

In my view the season for downbursts is summer. Early summer through September seem to be the downburst months. The storms are not as big as tornadoes, and some pilots may think they can fly throu^ safely, so I just want to say, beware, Fujita commented.

Fujita developed his theory of downbursts several years ago and has appeared as a witness

in National Transportation Safety Board investigations of aircraft accidents. His work is praised by some metendogists and other experts but questioned by others.

Ed Slattery, a spokesman for the transportation safety board, said of Fujita; He first proposed this theory at a hearing in the investigation of a Braniff plane that had its tail tom off at the edge of a thunderstorm. The theory behind it seems quite sound.

Slattery noted that he doubted a downburst played a part in the sudden dive of a

TWA New York-Minneapolis jetliner over the Midwest last week because there were no storms in the area. The craft pulled out of the dive at the last minute.

Fujita says downbursts develop in a thunderstorm on a summer day when warm air begins to rise throu^ a cloud. Because of momentum, this air overshoots the of the cloud, creating a dome in the upper air.

It is very arid at this level and the cooled air then begins to drop, collapsing the dome of the cloud and rushing back to

the ground, where the stream of air bursts outward, Fujita says.

This (research) is (me of the few big, exciting new things thats happoied in severe weather. His work is very convincing, said Vince Oliver of the National Environmental Satellite Service.

Its a beautiful example of putting together the evidoice and coming up with a conclusion different from what we had thought before. I am still unsure about what produces the downburst, but I am 100 percent with him on what is ac

tually happening, Oliver added.

Allen Pearson of the National Severe Storm Forecast Center in Kansas City said he believes Fujita has demdtistrated one of the hazards of turbulent air around a thunderstorm, and in an average year we get more wind damage ht>m a thunderstorm than we ck> tornadoes.

Less impreraed, however, was Edwin Kessler, director of the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Okla.

Dr. Fiijita has done some good work, but there are some areas here where I definitely

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disagree with him. One point I know I disagree with ... is that the downburst originates at the top of the cloud and that the air from the top goes ali Qie way down to the ground, Kessler saki.

Dr. John McCarthy of the University of Oklahcana said he has found little evidence oi downbursts. That is not to say these tkmt exist, but we have not been partkndariy successfid in finding than ho.

McCarthy said he and others have been analyzing Fqjitas thecMTies for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and feel the crashes he studied could have been caused by horizontal as ea^y as ver-Ucal winds. But Fqjita noted that besides the downward winds, wind rushing from the center of the burst turn iido cross, head or talk winds that could be hazardous to aircraft.

Fujitas study focused on crashes in New Ycnt City and' Doiver in 1975 and Phfla-del{riiia in 1976.

In the Denver crash, Fujita said, a strong tailvdnd caused a loss of airspeed and the {riane lost its lifting ability and sim-{riy sank to the ground. In New Y(t, the plane lost speed suddenly, then flew into the down-bursts center, whkrii Pitjita said caused a wing to strike landing li^ts on the groimd. The Philaddpbia friane also

flew into the cerdo-of the burst and cradled on the runway, he I said.

Because of the small size and IslKart duraUon of these bursts lUiey are rarely noted on radar land most aircraft miss them, Ibe said. In addiUon, most air-Icraft avoid taking oti and land-ling the most vulnerable jnumeuvers during ttwnder-Istonns.

Very (riten there is a do linto'action between tornadoes land dowrbursts, and a down-|burst can even (riiange the path of a tornado, Fiijita said. Its I even possible for a strong dow-burst to wipe out a hxnado or to add intensity to one.

Muzzarelli Is Honored

The East Canrihia University chapto- of the National Student Speech and Hearing Assoclatkm honored Robert A. Muzzarelli at a recent recqition in Mendenhall Coftee House, ECU.

Muzzarelli, an Associate Professor and Director of the S^)eech and Hearing Clinic in the ECU Dept, of SpeedL Language and Audibny Pathology vras presented a certificate for his unselfi^ dedteatk to ^udeiris in clinical and academic activities. A plaque com-menxK-atlng the recognition will be placed in the (riinic by Uie Honors Conunittee.

Muzzarelli joined the ECU faculty in 1970. He received bib undergraduate degree from Trenton State CoU^ and his graduate d^ree frmn Tonple Univer^ty. The clinic he directs provides a practicum ex-perience for students majoring in speech, language and auditory pathology. Each semester about 40 undo*graduate wd graduate students provide speech therapy so-vices to aboiri 70 patients and evaluations of (xxnmunicative dis(Htiers to about 60 oUiers.

AIR ATTACKS - Map kwates R Q AM and Dunour tai Lebanon, wbete braeU waiplaiMa attacked Tuesday. The attack on the two Palestinian guwrilla bases tal Lebuon cams Just hours after a tcmrist bomb exploded In a Td Avhr market (APLase^iboto)

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Uganda's Capital Falls, Idi Departs

Kidnapping Trial Set

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two members of a controversial religious sect will stand trial in Forsyth County Superior Court this spring on .charges of kidnapping the children of two former members.

. Marion Martin Jr., 38, and "Norman Wilson, 18, both of Winston-Salem, were bound over for trial in Superior Court after a hearing in District Court Tuesday. The two, both members of the New Hope Deliverance and Miracle Center, were arrested March 13 when they appeared at Winston-Salem pdice headquarters with two infants who had been allegedly abducted from their mothers three days earlier.

The children were unharmed.

Martin testified at the hearing that he is the father of both children. He said he and Robinson peacefully took the infants from the house shared by the two women because the women were drinking and smoking marijuana.

The two women testified that Martin is not the father. They said he blamed them for the arrest of another New Hope member in a separate incident, and they said he told them they

KAMPALA FALLS - Ugandas capital Kampala fdl Tuesday to invading Tanzanians and Ugandan exiles. President Idl Amin was reported to have left for Jln-]a. (APLaserphotoMap)

would get their children back when that man was released from jail.

New Hope is a faith-healing sect with about 30 adults and 30 children as members.

Martin remained free after posting $10,000 bond. Wilson remained in jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.

No trial date was set pending arraignment for the two in Superior Court next month.

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Kampala, President Idi Amins capital, fell to an invasion force of Tanzanians and Ugandan exiles early today, and by morning only scattered pockets of Ugandan troops were resisting in the city.

Amin was reported to have left Kampala Tuesday for his new headquarters in Jinja, 50 miles to the east. It was not known yet whether the invaders would pursue him.

The fascist dictator is finished, loudspeakers told Ugandan troops still holding out. They were urged to surrender.

The invaders started into i Kampala Tuesday afternoon from the north and south after a night-long artillery bombardment, followed by a fierce rocket, artillery and jet fighter attack in the morning and early afternoon. Despite the heavy bombardment, there was little visible damage to homes and commercial buildings.

The Tanzanian column from the south was commanded by spear-brandishing Lt. Col. Ben Msekwa, who ran ahead of his troops to lead them whenever resistance was encountered.

TREATING ROY CLARK

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Entertainer Roy Clark has been admitted to Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for tests and treatment of a persistent bronchial condition, his office here announced Tuesday.

Heavy automatic weapons fire was poured into pockets of Ugandan holdouts, silencing them.

The Tanzanians and their Ugandan allies completed their penetration of the city during the night, charging isolated groups of Amins troops in attacks launched by bugle calls.

Msekwa was reported to have had morning tea with the North Korean ambassador.

Kampalans greeted the invaders as they moved in from the south, swarming over three Tanzanian tanks and decorating

them with flowers.

Looting Ugandans were seen at work in the city in the morning, and there were bodies of Ugandan troops who apparently had been beaten to death. Some of the looters tried to share their booty with the Tanzanians, but the invaders told them to return the goods.

The Tanzanians estimated that 25 to 30 Ugandan soldiers were killed during their advance into the center of the city. They said the invasion force suffered virtually no casualties.

Bodies of two whites, a man and a woman, lay alongside a car that had been hit by gunfire.

The Tanzanian forces were trying to stop civilian auto traffic in the city because Ugandan troops were believed trying to flee in cars.

Amins Radio Uganda continued to broadcast music, but apparently jt was using a transmitter outside Kampala. The Tanzanians overran the central broadcasting station in the heart of the city during the night.

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Newest sport group of camisole tops or tiered sun tops with matching dual tone or terry jogging shorts. Red, royal blue or green. 7-14.

LadiesFashion Wedges

Ladies and Girls Canvas Cork Wedges

$A99

TP Pair

Popular canvas striping uppers with cut-out cork wedge sole. Tan or navy with coordinating straps. Ladies 5-10 or girls' 9-3.

Fruit of the Loom Mens Crew Socks

$799

m Pair

Hi-heeled wedge in tan or white with tear drop cut-out cork sole. Perfect for spring and summer. Ladies Sizes 6-10.

Bulky Orlon/nyion crew socks. Popular dark colors.

Polaroid SX-70 Film

Makes 10 bright color prints. Fast developing!

Leather Disco Hi-Heei 88

Pair

The year's most popular style! Made in Italy with leather vamp upper and molded heel. Ladies' 5-10.

Delta Facial Tissue

Boxes

150 tissues in each decorator box. Limit 3.

Barbasol Or Burma Shave

Choose regular or menthol shaving cream. 11-oz.

Thick, Rich Prell Shampoo

3.*1

Rich, gentle Prell liquid 3.5-oz. Limit3.

Miss Breck

Shampoo in hair color with protein. Conditions split ends.

Lilt Complete Style Kit

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THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

Body Wave or Special. One application.

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HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY , 9:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

How The N.C. Delegation Cast Votes

By RoUCaU Report WASfflNGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 29 through April 4.

HOUSE PANAMA - The House adopted, 272 for and 117 against, an ammdment eliminating $2.5 million in military aid to Panama. The vote came during debate on HR 3173, a foreign military-aid bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., sponsor of the amendment, said that under the new Panama Canal Treaty the Panamanian government next year would receive at lease $65 million in canal tolls. Partly because of this new direct income it no longer needs U.S. military aid, he said.

Rep. Gement Zablocki, I> Wisc., an opponent, said the amendment would harm U.S. security, because loss of U.S. military aid would make it difficult for Panama to fulfill its obligation in in the joint defense of the canal.

Most of those voting yea were either conservatives who disliked the new treaty or members who objected to the repression of human rights by the Panamanian mUitary dictatorship.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

OCS COMMITTEE - The House voted, 194 for and 172 against, to extend the life of the Select Committee on the Outer Continental Shelf through June 30, 1980. The annual bu^et not counting staff salaries is about $300,000. Originally the panel was created cn a tempromy basis, to write a law govemhig the development of offshore oil and gas resources. In its extend-: ed life, it will conduct oversight in an effort to see the law fully implemented.

Rq). Edwin Forsythe, R-N.J., a supporter, said that if we are going to have an accelerated - program to insure develq>ment of any energy potential from the Outer Continental Shelf...we need the OCS committee...to make sure that those processes , are not foiled by the bureaucracy.

Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz, an opponent, noted that other House committees already perform the proposed OCS committee mission. He added: If members want to save the taxpayers some money and put an end to a com- mittee that has done its job...they will vote against the select committee.

Members voting nay were (^qx)sed to continuing the select committee.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews and Hefner voted yea.

Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Broyhill voted nay.

Martin and Gudger did not vote.

OPEC AID - The House rejected, 175 for and 222 against, an amendment to eliminate foreign aid to members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). The amendment was proposed to HR 3324, the fiscal 1981 foreign aid bill, which was headed toward final passage. OPEC nations, which recently increased the price of their oil by at least nine per cent, would get $100 million in direct and indirect nonmilitary aid from the bill.

Rep. Josejrti Minish, D-N.J., a supporter of the cut, said it is about time that the U.S. put a halt to OPECs greedy price gouging and profiteering....it is totally contradictory that we cite

OPEC as a major cause for the inflation we face today and then turn around and give those countries foreign aid.

Rq).^ Gerry Studds, D-Mass., an opponent, said: We have members...weq) tears about the gouging of the American people. I suspect the same members are fervently in favor of decontrolling the price of U.S. crude oil and gasoline, which would, of course, further gouge the American people.

Members voting yea favored eliminating U.S. foreign aid to OPEC countries.

Fountain, Neal, Rose, Martin

and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE RENEGOTIATION BOARD -The Senate failed, 28 for and 56 against, to keep alive the Renegotiation Board. The agency, which went out of business a few days before this vote, for the past 25 years has recaptured what it judged to be excess profits earned by defense companies on government omtracts. Hne vote occured during debate on HR 2283 (see vote below).

Sen. William Proxmire, D-

Wlsc., a supporter of the agency, said it brings in ten dollars for every dollar It costs. He termed it inmic that congressmen who want to see the federal budget balanced are also going along with the movement to abolish the board.

Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said: Two of the best days this country has had this year were the two days it snowed (in Washington). Nobody could get in here to do anything....It is about time we start...reducing bureaucracy, balancing the budget....

Senators voting nay were

opposed to keeping the Renegotiation Board In ex-istCTce.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

WAGE COUNCIL - The Senate passed, 62 for and 22 against, a bill (Hr 2283) extending the life of the Council on Wage and Price Stability for another year. The bill, which increases the council staff from 39 to 233 and sets an annual budget level of $8.48 million, was sent back to the House for final congressional action. The council.

an arm of the White House, oversees President Carters wage and price guidelines.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., a supporter, said we should not kill the only agency we have...to fi^it inflation.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., an(^ponent, said: Anenlarged role for the council will bring more changes, rules, regulations and reports. . . when the business community is already reeling from previous council actions.

Senators voting yea favored extending the life of the council. Helms voted nay.

Morgan did not vote.

Plan Ping Pong Tournaments

A ping pong tournament will be held at Elm St. Gym, Friday, April 20, 7 p.m., and at West Greenville Gym, Thursday, April 19th, 7 p.m.

The city finals will be held at Elm Street Gym on Saturday, April 21, 10 a.m. All interested persons should register at the appropriate gym before April 19. 'niere will be a 50 cents entry fee.

Persons ages 10-12, 13-15, 16-18, and 19 and over will compete, with the winner of each age group at the center toumamait to advance to the city finals. Trophies- will be awarded to chainpkMis at each age level.

The city finals diampions will be eligible to go to the dk^ct tournament. For more information, contact the Greenville EoCTeatlon and Paiks Department, 752-4137, extension 262.

A 26-Item Agenda Prepared For City Council's Meeting

Cancer Crusade Plans Mapped

A 26-Item agenda, including five public hearings, will be considered by the City Council at Thursdays regular 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items scheduled under "old business" include: appointments to boards and commission; public hearing on a request for rezoning property in the N. Green Street-Pactolus Highway area; public hearing on rezoning property on the east side of New Bern Highway near Bells Fork;

Public hearing on rezoning property owned by J. T. Manning Jr. on the north side of Greenville Boulevard S.W., west

of Baker Heights Subdivision; consideration of an ordinance amending the cable television ordinance; and consideration of a resolution declaring the results of the April 3 utility bonds referendum.

New business scheduled includes: public hearing on a request for a mobile home permit; public hearing on rezoning property owned by J. T. Williams east of Brook Valley; appointment of alternate commissioner of the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. Two;

Consideration of contractual services agreement with the

Chamber of Commerce; consideration of two requests recommended by the Traffic Commission; amendment to the 1978-79 city budget; authorization to submit a planning grant to the N.C. Department of Transportation for 1980 transportation planning activities;

Authorization to enter into a contract with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources, Division of Community Employment, for a CETA grant for April 1 to Sept. 30; consideration of an easement for the Utilities Commission across the Public Works

PkiiPci/Shoos

Childrens fashions, just in time for Easter.

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Children s patent handbags

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COH DT-rMOO NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Stores everywhere closed Easter Sunday.

Sale prices good thru Saturday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

property off W. Third Street;

Request by the Committee for Continually Improving Rescue Service to discuss autonomous administration for the squad; application for beer privilege license; applications for renewal of beer and wine privilege licenses;

Request by Greenville Marble and Granite Works to erect two crypt tombs in Greenwood Cemetery; tax releases and refunds; consideration of bids for tennis court fencing and other fencing at Moyewood Park; scheduling of two public hearings on rezoning requests;

Resolution declaring surplus property; consideration of an application by North State Savings and Loan for a permit to locate a modular unit within the city limits; and consideration (rf an ordinance creating a Beautification and Clean-Up Committee.

Over $2,400 Is Raised By Run

Jo A. Perkins, Field Representative with the N. C. Easter Seal Society, has reported that more than $2,400 was raised during the Apr. 1 road race here.

The Sunday afternoon attracted 484 participants and numerous spectators. We thank everyone involved for the support ^ven to provide Easter Seal services to the handicapped in this area, Ms. Perkins said.

Monthly Meet By Alpha Nu

The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its monthly meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn.

Pres. Evelyn Finch presided and Lurline Wheless gave the devotion. Mabel Manning of Hazel Keller Cosmetics, using Shirley Moore as a subject, demonstrated makeiq) application and skin treatment.

A STAGGERING OFFER

FROM PURINA DOG CHOVir--

30 lbs.for the price of 25 lbs.

Available at participating stores.

Fora limited time, you'll get 5 pounds of Dog Chow free when, you buy our 30-lb. Bonus F^ck.

That's not.just 5 pounds of dog food free. That's 5 pounds of nutrition. Purina Dog Chow has every vital nutrient your dog needs to help him thrive.

So get to the store

soon. This is an offer KtUMUSPAd you wont want to miss, tTIM

For yqur pet's health. see your veterinarian regularly. CRalston Purina Company 1979.

Volunteer chairmen involved in this years Pitt County Cancer Crusade met this week at the home of the campaign chairmen. Dr. and Mrs. lihomas Brewer, to discuss distribution of the crusades educational packages.

Inez Martinez and Mary Ann Gray, president and coordinator, respectively, of the Pitt Cancer Crusade, emphasized to the volunteers that the distribution of cancer educational material is just as important as collecting donations.

It was pointed out that this years Cancer Crusade slogan,

You Do Make A Difference, was chosen to encourage people to be alert and recognize their own symptoms and have annual health checkups.

Activities scheduled during the upcoming campaign include the Walter Hagen Golf Tournament on May 18, a celebration banquet on May 1, and a swim meetearly in June.

The main solicitation efforts this year will centered around Cancer Crusade Day on April 22.

Crusade officials reported at the meeting that volunteers are still needed to help with campaign activities in the Fountain, Swift Creek and Grimesland townships.

Various local chairmen who are serving this year include: (residential) Mrs. Martha Ferrell and Mrs. Thelma Moore; (area) Mrs. Julie Surles, Mrs. Betty Bailey, Mrs. Margie Nobles, Mrs. Connie Dilday, and Mrs. Sue Pennington; (business) Van C. Fleming Jr.;

(medical profession) Dr. Jack Welch; and (special events) Dr. Wallace Wooles for the golf tournament and Ray Martinez for the swim meet.

Township chairmen include: WintervUle, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters; Ayden, Craig (Julck; Grifton, Mrs. Walter Foss; Ar

thur, Mrs. Ann Jones; Belvoir, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carroll; Bethel, Mrs. Frances Young; Carolina, Mrs. Hazel Cherry; Chicod, Mrs. Mary Dixon; Falkland, Mrs. Marguerite Grant; Farmville, Mrs. Bernice Newton; and Pactolus, Mrs. Wanda Oakley.

While Supply Lasts

During Our

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East Carolina Wood Stoves

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Goodyear's American Eagle tire establishes a new standard for radial tire performance. An American standard.

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No other tire cord, not even steel, can match the combination of advantages Flexten gives you.

Hurry to your Goodyear dealer before Saturday night, while this special sale offer on American Eagle radials lasts.

RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

American Eagle 15% to 20% Off

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P185/75R13

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P195/75R14

DR78-14

$ 80.50

$66.75

$2.18

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$ 87.75

$72.75

$2.33

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$ 91.50

$75.75

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P225/75R14

HR78-14

$ 97.50

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P205/75R15

FR78-15

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P215/75R15

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$ 94.00

$77.85

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P225/75R15

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$108.00

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A78-13 blackwall plus $1.63 FET and old tire

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A78-13

$20.00

$1.63

B78-13

$23.25

$1.69

F78-14

$30.50

$2.22

G78-14

$31.75

$2.38

H78-14

$34.50

$2.61

F78-15

$31.50

$2.41

G78-15

$33.50

$2.44

H78-15

$35.00

$2.66

Lube & Oil $6.88

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra if needed. '

Frent'End Alignment

$17.88

Parts and additional services extra if needed.

Front-wheel drive and Chevettes excluded.

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Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

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Four Accidents Here Yesterday

SUED Dr. Charles B. Huggins, 1966 co-winner of a Nobel Prize for cancer research, was named Tuesday in a suit brought by the Cook County Public Guardian in CSiicago. It charges he apparently supervised experimental cancer surgery on mentally 111 patioits. He Is on the staff of the University of Chicago. (APLaserphoto)

Concert Given At High School

The Ayden-Grifton High School Band, Jazz Ensemble and Chorus performed in concert Thursday at the high school.

Mrs. Katherine Burke directed the chorus, with Miss Janipat Worthington serving as accompanist.

Ron Payne, band director, led the band in three selections, with the Jazz Ensemble giving its first public performance. The Ayden-Grifton Band was awarded an excellent rating during the recent North Carolina State Band Contest Festival in Rocky Mount.

Grifton Writer Wins Award

GRIFTON - Grifton writer Maxine Marker won second place in statewide competition for personal columns in nondaily publications, under 4,000 circulation, at a recent awards presentation of the Womens Press Club of North Carolina.

Mrs. Marker publishes a col-unon. "Sketchbook, in The Grifton Times.

OUTBREAK CONTROLLED

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -The Mealth Ministry reports that before an outbreak of spinal meningitis in Blida was controlled last month the disease killed four persons and sent 300 others to the hospital.

An estimated $1,900 pn^rty damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:25 p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard, 150 feet South of the Commerce Street intersection involving cars driven by Valerie Robin Smith of Havelock and Bridget Lee Overton of 200 North Eastern St.

Damage from the mishap was set at $350 to the Smith car and $300 to the Overton car.

Cars driven by Catherine Reed Karachan of Route 3, Ayden, and Marilyn Moody King of 510 East First St. collided about 8:40 a.m. on OHagan Place, 200 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection, causing $200 damage to the Karachan car and $300 damage to the King auto.

A 4:15 p.m. collision near the intersection of First and Reade Streets, involved a car driven by Mary Lee Jarnagan of Tanglewood Apts., and a truck driven by Robert Joseph Avery of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage from the collision was set at $50 to the truck and $300 to the Jarnagan car.

Church Woman Set Bake Sale

The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Womens Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, April 14, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

The sale will be held at the Harris Supermarket, Greene St., with cakes, pies, candy and other items for sales. Proceeds will go to the auxiliary.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to a truck driven by James Daniels Jr. of Route 1, Stokes, and a car operated by Pamela Johnson Clark of Route 2, Walstonburg, when the two collided about 5:30 p..m. on Memorial Drive, 100 feet North of the Millbrook Street intersection, police reported.

SeminarsOn Energy Set

A series of seminars has been scheduled in various areas of North Carolina, including Greenville, by the North Carolina Energy Division.

The Greenville seminar will be held on Wednesday, April 18 in the Flanagan Building at East Carolina University. The session is scheduled for 1-3 p.m.

The seminars will bring together individuals and organizations who are participating in the Department of Energys Appropriate Technology Small Grants Program.

The program was designed by the Department of Energy in response to increased interest by citizens in developing small scale energy related technologies that are appropriate to local needs and skills.

Some $1 million in grant funds is available in the southeast, it was noted, and inventors, innovators, small businesses and local non-profit groups can apply for grants of up to $50,000.

TTie seminars are open to the public at no cost.

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Advises Ponder Downstalk Plan

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Gaylon Ambrose suggests that each fanner consider all the factors in deciding whether or not to harvest the four bottom leaves this tobacco season.

Ambrose noted that demand for downstalk tobacco is weak, with little hope of price increases for priming grades. If fanners will reduce the amount of downstalk tobacco on the market floor, the Flue^lured Cooperative Tobacco Stabilization Corporation will have a bet

ter chance in selling off some of the large inventory of P and N grades from previous years purchases, according to Ambrose.

Farmers should also consider the effect of not harvesting the bottom leaves on their net revenue, said Ambrose. Yields and gross income will be reduced, but the average selling price may be increased if the bottom leaves are harvested.

If the bottom leaves are not harvested, average production costs will increase. If additional

Marvin Case Goes To Jury

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michelle Trila Marvins lawyer tearfully urged a judge to give the former showgirl half of Lee Marvins millkxis, crying out: I inqilore this court to treat her fairiy.

Marvin Mitchelson was the last lawyer to iqieak in final arguments as the Hollywood-style courtroom drama of love and money neared its crucial last act Tuesday.

His comments came at the end of nearly sbc hours of summations in which Marvins chief attorney, A. David Kagon, said the actor never promised Miss Marvin a share of property and insisted that she is entitled to nothing.

One of the reasons people dont get married, Kagon said, is that they dont want the responsibilities and obligations.

The last words in the landmark case were left to Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall, who said he will ponder some 8,000 pages of testimony before issuing a writtoi ruling.

Marshall, who said he hopes to rule early next week, must decide whether Miss Marvin is entitled to half of the fortune Marvin made during the six years the actor and the former showgirl lived together as lovo^. Miss Marvins lit asks

specifically for $1.8 million.

He took both halves and we want our half back, or part of our half back, Mitchelson told the judge.

He stressed that Miss Marvin had loved the actor and was devoted to him during their affair.

Michelle has broken down a few times on the stand here and shed a few tears, he recalled. TTiat was not an act. Its obvious she was in love with this man and would have done anything in the world for him and hated to lose him.

At days end. Miss Marvin, 46, quietly wept once more as Mitchelson recalled her former role as helpmate to the 55-year-old actor.

Just think of how many times she comforted him, and I dont mean sexuaUy, he said. Think of how many times she held his head up, how many hangovers he had, how many times she got him off a bar-stool.

The w4iite-haired Marvin stared glumly at Mitchelson as the attOTneys voice rose to a crescendo in the crowded courtroom.

Fairness is wdiat this is about, Mitchelson said, his voice breaking. I implore this court to treat her fairly. She gave something to this man. She hdped him acquire this property. She deserves something.

acreage is planted to make up for the weight of the primings, variable production costs associated with this acreage will increase total cost. Additional bams, equipment, and labor necessary to handle more tobacco in a shorter period of time will also contribute to costs.

Harvesting and curing costs per pound are usually higher for downstalk tobacco. This cost reduction will help Ambrose suggests that a farmer estimate his gross income and production costs from selling the entire plant versus selling the upstalk tobacco.

According to Ambrose, if a farmer has been selling his downstalk leaf for well above the market average, he may lose money by not selling it. However, if a farmers primings usually sell below the average price, he would probably make more money selling only upstalk tobacco and leaving the lower leaves in the fields to rot.

Unfortunately, the quality of the lower leaves is often dependent iqx>n the growing season, said Ambrose. So a farmer may have to wait to harvest time to decide whether it is profitable to harvest those leaves.

It has been noted, Ambrose says, that the poorest primings come from cn^ where the growing season is best for the highest overall yield. Therefore, a farmer should be able to meet his quota without harvesting the primings.

If a farmer should fall short of meeting his quota, he may carry over the unused quota or faU lease it. Also, with lower 1979 effective quotas in most counties, lease prices will be hi^er, squeezing the profit margin on downstalk tobacco. The lower effective quotas will also relieve pressure on existing labor, equipment and barns.

Ambrose points out that buying additional barns in order to cure more upstalk tdiacco may be a risky venture, since the decision to harvest lower leaves may change from year to year.

Incurring such a long term debt to accommodate a short run decision could be risky, he noted. A farmer could be eventually forced to produce tobacco for a small potential profit just to make payments on the debt or even worse, be forced to produce tobacco at a loss to cover the debt.

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Uniform Sentencing Plan Meets Criticism

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lawyers and laymen criticized Gov. Jim Hunts proposed uniform sentencing bill in a public hearing Tuesday, charging it would mean even longer prison terms and do away with the discretion of judges in levying sentences.

Several groups said they agreed with the concept of putting crimes in categories and establishing uniform sentences for each, as the bill proposes. But they said the proposed sentences for crimes included in the bill were too long.

Collins Kiibum, lobbyist for the N.C. Council of Churches, said his group had major reservations about the bill.

Were afraid the bill will lead to longer sentences than there are now.

He said state corrections officials believe it will increase the states prison population by 2,-000 inmates.

Under the bill, which is now before a House judiciary panel, a judge would be expected to issue the sentence corresponding in law to the category unless he showed in writing that there were mitigating or aggravating circumstances.

A spokesman for the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers said the bill would limit the discretion of judges. It is a step toward assembly-line justice, said Joy Hamilton, the academys executive director.

Superior Court Judge James Pou Bailey spoke in favw of the bill but said legislators should be aware it will mean more expenditures.

I would ask the legislature if they believe the bill is good and they pass it, they should do so with the knowledge that it will cost money. But he said he had no estimate of the expected increased cost.

In other legislative developments Tuesday:

BotUe BUI

A House panel got its first look at a controversial bill that would require a &K:ent deposit on drink containers and sent

Egg Hunt

The annual Easter Egg Hunt, co-sponsored by the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department and McDonalds Restaurants, wUl be hdd Saturday, April 14,10 a.m., at three locations. Elm Street Center, West Greai-viUe Center and South Grei-viUe Center.

Three age groiq, 2-5, M and 10-12, wUl partiente in looking for gcUden eggs. Two gcUden eggs wUl be hidden in eadi area, with finders to be presented ^>ecial Easter baskets.

AU chUdren, ages 2-12, are invited to bring baskets and come to the hunt. A rain date has been set for Monday, April 16,4 p.m.

PRODUCTOF4YEARS

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -After four years work on it, Minnesotas seven Roman Catholic bistu^s have issued a call for a larger and more'just role for women in society and in the church.

the measure off to a subcommittee.

Proponents told the committee the bill would bring an end to the unsi^tly roadside litter dotting the states landscape. But opponents said it would drive the cost of the drinks up and put people who make containers out of work.

The bill, which was introduced by Rep. Dave Dia-mont, D-Surry, would require a 5-cent deposit on drink containers that hold 16 ounces or less, including aluminum cans, plas-

Coordinates

Conference

ECU News Bureau

Licensing & Accountability

tic and glass bottles. It would apply to all kinds of drinks except vegetable juices and dairy products.

The deposit would be - refunded when Uk empties are returned to the retailer selling the drink or a redemption center.

Small retail store owners pose the bill because it would mean they would have to store the returned containers until they could hand them over to distributors. Distributors oppose it because they would have to collect the empties from retailers, paying 1 cent for each.

Banks

A bill revising the states banking statutes, and including a requirement that the names of the bank stockholders be public record, won tentative House approval with little debate.

The bill is a major rewrite of

in Nursing; Where to from banking lavre, and would double Here? is the topic of a the amount of loans a bank offi-workshop for college-level nurs- cial could receive from his ing instructors set for N.C. A&T bank-University in Greensboro April The requirement that lists of 21. shareholders names be kqit on

The Workshop is coordinated file with the Banking Contunis-by Therese Lawler of the East sioner which is part of the Carolina University School of current law - drew fire in a Nursing faculty, chairperson of Public hearing earlier Tuesday, the UNC School of Nursing Con- John Jordan, lobbyist for the tinuing Education Committee, banking industry, told the Sen-with the assistance of Margaret Klemer of UNC-Greensboro,

Marian Smallegan of UNC-Chapel Hill and Vera Smith of UNC-Charlotte.

Workshop faculty include Ruth Seigler, director of the National Ck)uncil of State Boards of Nursing, Inc., and executive director of the South Carolina Board of Nursing; Eileen Mc-Quade, chairman of the New York Board of Nursing examination committee; and Michael Kane, psychometrician with the National League for Nursing.

Further information about the workshc^ is available from Mrs.

Lawler at the ECU School of Nursing, Greenville, N.C.

ate Banking Committee that provision and another bill requiring a majority of public members on the state Banking Commission constituted an attack on shareholders in state-chartered banks.

The other bill, requiring the regulatory commissions for banks, savings and loans and credit unions to be composed of a majority of persons without ties to the industry they regulate, has passed the House and is before the Soiate.

Loans

The House gave final approval to a Senate-passed bill clearing the way for savings and loan associations to make graduated payment mortgages. Those are loans in which the monthly payments are lower in the first' years of the loan and increase in size after three or five years.

The bill allows savings and loans to charge penalites on interest that goes unpaid during the early years of the loan, a change S&Ls said was needed before they could offer the graduated nrartgages.

Private Schods 'The Rev. Kent Kelly of Southern Pines, a leader of fundamentalist church schools seeking bills that would remove most state regulation of their schools, said he didnt like the

makeup of a House subcommittee named to study the measures.

Two bills, deregulating the fundamentalist schools and other private schools, have been approved by the Senate and referred to subcommittee by the House Education Committee.

The bills are opposed by state education officials.

Sunset

A bill that would extend the life of the state Board of Watchmaking and Repair was approved by the House State (iovemment Committee and sent to the full House.

The bill is aimed at reviving the board despite a sunset commission recommendation that it be allowed to expire this July, as scheduled under 1977 legislation.

The watch repair regulatory board is supported by watch repairmen, and has become the focal point of debate over the entire sunset process.

New Bills

A bill rewriting the states law on health maintenance organizations, making them easier to establish, was filed by Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth.

An HMO is an alternative to health insurance, in which a person pays regular a pre-paid fee for doctors care and health services.

Rep. Casper Holroyd, D-Wake, filed a bill that would change the birthday deadline

(or entrance to kindergarten and first grade from Nov. 1 to July 1 by 1983.

IncoiiM Tax Praparation

swnusTiisn

7M-71H

Easter Gift Giveaway

*500

Over

In Prizes

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No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win Bring The Kids For An Easter Egg Hunt

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Feeder Pig Sale Is Brisk

A total of 17,332 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of April 2, according to the Maricet News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Prices were lower by $8.40 to $8.90 on 40-50 pound pigs and $3.20 to $4.80 on 50-70 pound pigs. U. S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $103.22 per 100 pounds with No. 3s $93.25 ; 50-60 pound 1-2s averaged $94.91, No. 3s $83.52 ; 60-70 pound 1-2s, $83.03, No. 3s $74.10; 70^ pound 1-2s ^.35 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $66.49.

Small Engine Repair Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in small engine repair Thursday, April 12,7 p.m. The class will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room 23 of the Adminstration Bldg.

Course content will include troubleshooting, preventive maintenance and basic instruction on tune-ups. For more information, contact PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.

Our ice cream Easter Bunny comes in multiple flavors.

It Started out Vanilla. Then suddenly boing,.. boing... boing. We were making Easter Bunnies in Strawberry,

Mint Chocolate and Jamoca Ice Creams.

Order early for an Easter Bunny in your favorite flavor-theres 31 in all!

Boing... boing...

BASm-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-44n

BASKlN-ROBBtNS ICE CREAM COMPANV

VIR:

AX^ery Inqxvrtanl: Reason For Choosing GEs Niv Color Console TV

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R color system works:

Sophisticated, computer-like circuitry built into the set monitors the broadcasters own color reference signal, called VIR, now transmitted with many programs. Then uses it to adjust color and tint60 times a second for the entire color picture.

So fleshtones are life-like, and background colors are brilliant. On a G.E. VIR set, a small red light indicates when you are receiving a program broadcast with the VIR signal.

If you prefer color intensity and tint levels other than those established by the VIR signal, personal preference controls allow you to make the necessary adjustments. These sets also feature the room light sensor. It monitors room lighting conditions and automatically regulates color

fuirijT-

intensity, contrast, and brightnessin balanceto keep the picture bright as room light changes. A custom picture control lets you manually set the desired level to satisfy your own personal preference. Of course, both sets also have a 100% solid state chassis for long set life, reliability, and lower energy consumption than comparable sets with vacuum tubes. Another big plus is modular chassis design, which reduces the need for in-shop service

and permits prompt service diagnosis and fast repair right in your home. The set-and-forget volume control

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lets you set the volume at the level you prefer and never adjust it again reven when you turn the set on or on. The line voltage regulator eliminates picture size change caused by normal AC power variations. The Cable-Ready antenna connector allows easy antenna hook-up. #54544,45 <iCQ097 Credit terms are available.

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End harsh overdrying and still-damp clothes with automatic termination.

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Electric dryer has 4 drying choices, including ^rm press... up-front lint filter... 5,600 watt element. #51420

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S Convenient location SATURDAY I l| 111 E Store-Front Parking E U IM E ^

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Store Hours: Open 7:30-6 Mon. Fri.:Sat.6-4

It-TheDaUyReOectOT.GreenvUle, N.C.Wednewlay, AprU 11,1979

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price fm- small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons deliv-ered to retail stores: 73.31 cents per dozen for large white; medium 65.82; small 49.11.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: Prices are unchanged. Grade sentiment is uneasy as some dealers anticipate a drop off in buying activity as holiday needs are satisfied. However, cartoned-egg demand is still generally moderate to good. Most dealers attempt to work off current supplies and get inventories to minimal level. Prices to retai-

WEDNESDAY

4:30 p.m. KIwanisClub meets.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's.

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonIc Temple.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmvllle highway, telephone 752-7606 or 752 5284.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council no. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meet at First Federal.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmvllle highway, telphone 752-2501 or 752-5284.

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. Game day at women's Club.

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycees building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. BPW meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans chapter no. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

lers - sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 71-74; A large 70-72; A medium 61-63.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Asheville - 759 head sold: N.C. no. 2 steers (400-500 ) 98.00; (500-600) mostly %.50; (600-700) mostly 84.50; (700800) mosy 79.00. N.C. no.

3 steers: (400-500) 90.00 (600-700) mostly 77.00-78.00. N.C. no.

4 steers: (400-500) mostly 99.00(500-600) mostly 79.00; N.C. no. 2 steers (400-500) mostly 91.00 (500800) mosUy 81.50-

82.00. N.C. no. 3 steers: (400-500) mosy 79.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville: 770 head sold - 40-50 pound no. one and twos 100.75, no. threes 90.25; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 91.25, no. threes

85.00. Smithfield - 1,518 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 104.23, no. threes 95.00 per cwt; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 90.25, no. Uirees 80.50. WallaceChadboum - 2,734 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 102.00, no. threes 95.25 , 50-60 pound no. one and twos 95.04, no. threes 80.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.60-2.72, mostly 2.66-2.72 in the east and 2.65-2.75, mosUy 2.70-2.75 in the Piedmont; no. one yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.26-7.58, mosUy 7.40-7.49 in the east and 7.05-7.36, mostly 7.25-7.36 in the Piedmont; Oats 1.13; Milo 3.00-4.25 cwt. (New crop com 2.51-2.55, soybeans 7.75-7.85, wheat 3.03-3.14, oats 1.14). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.71-2.72), 7.46; Elizabeth Qty 2.66, 7.58; Goldsboro (2.70-2.72), 7.40; Sel

ma 2.70, 7.46; Lumberton 2.62, 7.26; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.68; Pantego 2.66, 7.47; Greenville 2.68, 7.47; Farmville 2.68; Raleigh 7.45; Fayetteville 7.45 12; Williamston 2.70, 7.49; Clinton 2.60; Barber 2.72, 7.30; Mount Ulla 7.25; Durham 2.75; StatesvUle 2.73, 7.05; Albemarle 2.65, 7.36; Monroe, MocksvUle and Roaring River 2.70.

Obituaries

Followir>9 are selected 11 a. market quotations;

Burrou^s

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

7VA

23/li

29V4

17^ 28^ 15Vi )7H 38 Vj 3/k 81H 13^ 7H 26-%

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, despite some strength in individual issues responding to first-quarter earnings reports.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .08 to 878.64 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the good results shown by the handful of companies that have posted their first-quarter earnings so far helped the market advance on Tuesday.

United Technologies, for example, reported a 33.8 percent earnings gain. United Technologies shares, up 1 on Tuesday, added another *4 to 40 today.

The market also benefitted Tuesday from word of a tentative agreement between the Teamsters union and the trucking industry, which has been struck since April 1.

But brokers said increased talk of an im^jending economic slump apparently dampened buying interest somewhat today.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.02 to 878.72, its highest close since it finished at 897.09 last Oct. 13.

Advances outnumbered declines by an 8-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 31.90 million shares against 27.23 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index gained .30 to 58.18.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .43 at 181.53.

Correction

Forty-six members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club left today for a trip to Chapel Hill, not Thursday as stated in Tuesdays edition.

Also, an Easter contribution was made to St. Pauls, not St. Peters Church.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated com munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.&A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master WyUe S. Christy, Secy

Averett

Mr. Elbert R. Averett, 65, died In Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 5 p. m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Averett, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a retired rural mail carrier. He was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church and a former member of the Official Board of the church. A World War II veteran, he served in the U. S. Army in the European Theatre.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Etta Skinner Averett; a son, Kent Averett of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Amspacher of Ayden; three brothers, Phillip and Joseph Averett, both of Greenville, and Amos Averett of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. John Whichard and Mrs. James Patty, both of Greenville; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home, 106 Terry St., Cherry Oaks.

Ellis

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Edgar Earl Ellis, 81, of Fountain, died Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted Wendesday, 3:30 p.m., from the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshall Treadway and the Rev. John Allen. Burial followed in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Ellis, a retired merchant, was a member of Fountain Presbyterian Church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sue Dilda of Wilson. Mr. Ellis had made his home for the past four years with Miss Lois Lamm and Mrs. Lucille Lamm of Fountain.

Hannah

Mr. Alton W. Hannah, 26, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday from injuries received in a motor vehicle accident. He resided in Grimesland.

The funeral service will be

held Hiursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Morris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hannah, a Pitt County native, was employed by Burroughs-Wellcome Company. He was reared in the Childrens Home, Falcon, following the deaths of his parents.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Linda Phelps Hannah; a son, Alton Wayne Hannah Jr. of the home; a sister, Mrs. James R. Richards of Greenville, S. C.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Pennie Daniels of Simpson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

RoUins

Mrs. Lillian Rollins of 1908-A Kennedy Circle died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Louis Rollins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

Mr. Delbert C. Smith, 38, died Sunday in Myrtle Beach, S. C., the result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in Uie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Owen Arthur of Bridgeton. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a construction worker, was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. He had lived in Corpus Christi, Tex. and Newport News, Va. prior to moving to Myrtle Beach.

Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Delena Kay Smith of Corpus C3iristi, Tex.; his mother, Mrs. Lenner 0. Smith of Newport News, Va.; a brother. Mack Donald Smith of Newport News; and three sisters, Mrs. James F. Briley and Miss Florence J. Smith, both of Newport News, and Mrs. George E. Dickerson of Yorktown, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Fatal Crash

Alton Wayne Hannah of Grimesland died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital fcdlowing injuries received when his truck odlided with a Pitt County schocd bus early Tuesday.

According to Highway Patrol Trooper W. J. Featherstone, a bus drivoi by Joseph Barrett Jr. of Grinsland was stopped to pick iq> a passenger on East Highway 33 when it was struck by a truck driven by Hannah.

Hannah was takoi to Pitt Memorial at 8:20 a.m. and died in surgery at 10:35 a.m. No charges were filed in Uie incident.

Quarterly Meet Planned Friday

A quarterly meeting will be held April 13-15 at Little Creek Disciple Ciiurch. Friday, 8 p.m., a members conference will be held. Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion will be held, with the Interdenominational Choir performing during services.

The senior choir, ushers and pastor, the Rev. A. M. Codgell, will be in charge of the Sunday 11 a.m. services. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., with ie Bishop W. L. Jones, choir and congregation in charge of the 3 p.m. services. The publitf is invited to attend.

HOLY WEEK

GRIFTON - Holy Week services are underway at New Covenant Temple Holiness Church here.

A service is being held each day at noon and the public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Ollie Harris.

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The Below Items Are Erroneously Stated In The K-Mart Tabloid In Todays Edition Of The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide. They Should Read As Follows:

95'

75'

BLOOMS TO WELCOME EASTER

Our Reg. 3.97, 6" Poned mums m cheerful spring colors plus a ^397 selection oi uiner lovely blooming plants tor Easter mm

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Our Reg. 3.97. Potted Lilies. The regal white lily m plants with 4 to 6 ^97 blooms IS a lovely tradition tor your Easter setting ^

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The Winterville Jaycettes would like to thank the following businesses and people for helping

to make the second Annual Senior Citizens Night a success.

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QUANTITIES

David Hooks

Winterville Insurance Agency

Garris Evans Lumber Co.

Artys

Depot Grill & Gameroom

Hungates

Merrys Beauty Shop

Waters Carpet Center

Arianes

Tetterton Jewelers

Weathingtons Clover Farm

Eaton Corp.

Bums Restaurant

Vincents TV

Nichols

Book Bam

FCX

Elaine Dail

Rays Barber Shop

Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Cheese Shop

Eastern Lumber

Hardees

Baskin-Robbins

Pitt Theater

Winterville Jaycees

Greenville TV

Anges

Hollowells Drug Store

Bobs TV

Three Steers

Happily Ever After

Carolina Telephone Co.

Edwards Auto

Brodys

Juanita Tripp

Nobles Exxon

Hudson Brothers TV

Dieners

Gift Gallery-Ayden

Hemings Furniture

Moyes Beauty Shop

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

First State Bank

N & S Maleo Products

McDonalds

Daystrom

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1979Derechaiio, Davis Pace ECU To Win

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For those vdio like a baseball game with plity of action and hitting, last nights affair at Harrington Field should have been aplenty.

East Carolina and UNC-Wilmington engaged in a slugfest that saw each team pound out 16 hits, including 16

But even Davis heroics were somewhat overshadowed by those of teammate Rick Derechaiio, who cracked three homers and a single in five official trips to the plate.

Overall, there were four dou-

by plate umpire Joe Koienda during the ninth inning, just before Derechailos third home run tied it at 14-14.

Mickey Britt started the game (Ml the mound, but obviously didnt have his stuff. He was tag-

Raynor hit an infield grounder.

"nie Seahawks added two more in the second for a 9-2 lead. Baldwin singled and Dawkins hit the games second home run.

Derechaiio countered that with his first shot, a leadoff blast

ble, four triples and eight home ged for seven in the first and two to left in the bottom of the second

runs hit in the contest.

What a game, Monte Little, the coach of the Pirates said

and DerechaUo fdlowed with his with King racing home while the second home run of the evening, ball was being chased down.

Wilmingtwi rallied for a pair That ran it to 14-11. of unearned runs in the top of the But the Pirates refused to die. nin. Livingston singled and They came back to score three King reached on an error. With and tie it up once more. Davis two away, Ron Peoples reached walked and Macon Moye doubl-on an error, scoring Livingston, ed. Then, after the second out. Then, with King on third, a relay Little was ejected after arguing from Derechaiio back to the that StyonsciK^per at the plate mound was low and in the dirt should have been ruled a foul

extra base hits, as the Pirates afterwards. What a comeback! struggled to a 17-1512-inning vie- Im dizzy just thinking about it.

tory.

For the second straight night, it was Butch Davis who provided the winning punch, hitting his second home run out of the park in

The Pirates fell behind by seven runs in the top of the first and battled back to gain the victory, their 16 against ten losses, nie Pirate coach, too, watch-

more in the second before being and it was 9-3. relieved by Bob Krai. Bill Davis In the fourth, the Seahawks eventually came on to hurl the added three more. Baldwin final ei^it and a third innings q>ened with a solo homer, the and bounced over the mound, ball, and get his first win in his first final one for the Hawks, decision of the year. Dawkins singled and Lancaster

Ron Peebles started the action walked. Both moved up on a wild by reaching on a freak double, pitch and scored on a double by He popped the ball up behind King, third base and it fdl in between In the fifth, the Pirates scored the charging third baseman, left three runs as they started

Neff

left field with a man on in the ed the ending of the game from a bottom of the 12th to provide the vantage point outside Harr-winning margin. ington field, having been exited

Vikings Top Cougars, 5-3

PpjETOPS D.H. Conleys The Coug^toirfc^ lead with ly Best tripled and scored when tripled to ri^t, scoring both run- the scoreboard.

fielder and shortstop. Bubba Baldwin was hit by a pitch and Herb Dawkins singled in Peoples. Richard Lancaster walked and John Gourley singled in Baldwin and Dawkins. Larry Livingston singled to load the bases and Richard King hit a grand-slam home run to make it 7-0.

East Carolina came back with two in the bottom of the first. Bil-

another comeback. Bob singled and with two away, Best reached on an error. Another error on the relay allowed Neff to score and moved Best to third. He then scored when Davis hit the first of his two homers.

That cut it to 12-6.

The Pirates got three more in the sixth to cut it to 12-9. Raymie Styons walked and Derechaiio singled. With Mie down, Neff

Knights Top Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville two more runs in the sixth. Jeff

He hd hardly made it out of the park before Derechaiio hit a three-run blast over the dead-center fence to knot it at 14-14.

Wilmington saved the game in the nth when Moye singled and was sacrificed to second. Derechaiio was intentionally walked with two away, and King made an outstanding running catch in deep right center of a long Jerry Carraway fly ball.

Then, in the 12th, the Seahawks scored. Peoples singled and scored when Talloits routine hit to left center got past Best, vdK) slipped going after the ball. Tallent went all the way to third on the play, but an infield out and a fly ball eiMled the inning without further damage.

And once more, the Pirates rallied. Neff opaied the inning

tieing run. Thai, Davis, who had provided the hit that beat North Carolina in the 15th inning Monday night, came through with a riiijging homer to left, scoring Best ahead of himself.

(CoatttaedoDpageU)

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Christian fell biehind by five runs Harris sbigled and Allen walked, with a double and was sacrificed 5^2,;;;;;;;;;;;;: ;; J J s* 2 2

early in the game, but came Smith doubled to score both run- to third. Best hit past the drawn- Bi Davmw.H) .....

back to defeat Rocky Mount Academy 11-7 yesterday afternoon.

Rocky Mount scored four runs in the first and one in the third before the Knights could get on

in infield to score Neff with the

Vikings gained a 5-3 victory over one in the fifth. Ellis and Mayo payjs reached on an error, ners. Neff came in on Mike Sor-

Southwest Edgecombe in reached on errors and Rhodes jjavis moved to second on the rells infield out.

Eastern Carolina baseball play walked. Corbett got an infield hit pigy and took third on a wUd Two more in the seventh cut

yesterday.

The Vikinp took the lead with one in the first. Sammy Tucker walked and came around when Miccah Dixon reached on an error.

Mike Edens reached for the Vikings in the second on a single, and an error mi the hit allowed him to circle the bases making it 2-0.

Southwest rallied for two in the fourth, tieing it up. Rhodes and Corbett both singled and Johnson walked to load them up. A single by Taylor brou^t in two runs.

scoring Ellis.

The Vikings then rallied for three in the sixth to win it. Ben Wilson singled and Curtis Spencer doubled. Dixon Page reached on an error, scoring both runners. Edens then reached on another error, scoring Page.

Wilson led the Conley hitting with two.

Now fr4 overall and 4-3 in the conference the Vikings play Farmville Central on Friday.

Conley 110 003 0-5 6 3

SWEdgocomte 000 210 0-0 7 4

Edens, Wilson (5) and Spencer; Collins andAAayo.

Roanoke Given First Defeat

pitch. He scored when Max the lead to 12-11. Raynor singled

Greene Central Still Unbeaten

SNOW HILL Greene Cen- walked. A1 Murray singled in tral continued to plow its way Holmes, and Shaw tripled to throu^ the Eastern Carolina score two more. An error on the baseball ranks, taking a 6-2 win relay let Shaw score, over Charles B. Aycock yester- The other Ram run came in day. the fourth on an inside-the-park

Aycock scored first, getting homer by Jeff Scott, single runs in the first two inn- Holmes, Shaw, Scott and Har-ings. In the first, Dave Thomas dy each had two hits for Greene tripled and .came home on a Central, single by Wes Satterfield. TTie Rams, 6^) in the league

After that, however, the and 6-4 overall, travel to Ayden-Falcons didnt get a hit off Ken Grifton today.

Johnson, who struck out 17 and c.b. Aycock no ooo 0-2 2 4

But the visitors took the lead for the first time with six runs in the t^ of the fourth. Sammy Harris was hit by a pitch and stole second. Jeff Harris singled and Chuck Allen knocked a three-run homer. Jim Laney walked and stole second, Richard Smith singled him in and stole and Troy Hudson singled in Smith and stole. David Williams walked and Sammy Harris got a base hit to plate Hudson.

Greenville Christian scored

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke fell to its first basebali defeat of the season yesterday as Washington scored an 8-1 victory over the Redskins.

The Pam-Pack came up with seven runs in the second to put

Sports Calendar

Toda/$ Sports Baseball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grlfton (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Conley, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Farmville Central, North Pitt at North Lenoir (4p.m.)

Greene Central, C. B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.) Northeastern, Hunt at Rose girls . Conley, Greene Central, Bed-dingfleld at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Softball

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Tennis Williamston at Washington Thursday's Spiis Baseball Jamesvilleat Belhaven (7 p.m.) Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Kinston Eagles (7:30 p.m.)

Rid^roft at Martin (4 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Softball

Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton (4 p.m.) Ridgecrottat AAartIn (2:30p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

Tennis

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

East Carolina at Old Dominion women

Edenton at Williamston (3:30p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke Golf

Rose at New Bern

Tarboro at Farmville Central (1:30 pm.)

Track

Rose, Beddingfield at Flke (3:30

** RMnoke, Williamston at Ahoskie boys and girls (3 p.m.)

the game away early and held Roanoke to just a pair of hits.

Roberson started things off for Washington with a waik and Walls singled. Woolard walked and Roberson scored when in-teference was called in a rundown. D. Parker walked and B. Parker singled in W^lls. Woolard scored when Harris reached wi a fielders choice, but D. Paricer was thrown out at third. Paine singled in a run and Trater walked. Roberson came back up and doubled in the final three tallies.

The Pam-Pack scored another run in the sixth, iriiile Roanokes only run came in the sevith.

The Redskins are now 6-1

overall and 3-1 in the Nor

theastern Conference. They host Tarboro on Friday.

Waohlngton 070 901 O-l 5 2

Roanoke 000 000 11 2 2

Walls and Roberson; Roberson, Ross (2), Matthews (3) and Lae.

Chicod, Cox Split Two

CHICOD Chicod and A.G. Cox ^lit a pair of junior high games yesterday.

Cox took a 20-3 victory in girls softball. Jackie Daniels had two hits, including a homer, while Lynn Shepard also had two hits to lead Cox.

In the boys baseball game, Chicod took a 3-1 win. Todd Rouse had three hits for Chicod.

walked six in the two-hitter.

The run in the second came \riien Keith Jackson and Greg Phillqis both walked and moved iQ) on a sacrifice. On an attempted squeeze, an error allowed Jackson to score.

The Rams came back with one in the second. Donald Shaw singled moved up on an errored pickoff play and scored on Chip Hardys single.

Four Ram runners crossed the plate in the fourth. Greg Holmes singled and Jimbo Fulghum

Jaguars In Net Win

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central had little trouble in disposing of Southern Nash, 8-1, in a tennis match yesterday.

Tlie lone Jaguar loss came in the number three singles with the outcome already decided.

Farmville is now 4-2 and plays a return match with the Firebirds on Thursday.

Summary:

Mark Owens (FC) defeated Milton Farmer, 6-0,7-6.

Lonnie Pierce (FC) defeated Gordon Gray, 6-3,4-1, default.

Roy Richardson (FC) defeated Curtis Armstrong, 6-3,3-6, 7-6.

David Dunn (FC) defeated Greg Lamm, 6-1,6-1.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated John Browder, 6-3,6-0.

Steve Morgan (FC) defeated Jeff Champagne, 6-2,6-2.

Morgan-Pierce (FC) defeated Farmer-Finch, 8-5.

Owens-Stuart Gordon (FC) defeated Murray-Brantley, 8-6.

Braswell-Browder (SN) defeated Mike Worhington-Shane Nanney, 8-4.

Greene C. 014 100 x6 Hair and Taylor; Johnson and Cox.

N. Lenoir Tops Jags

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir ronqied to an 18-4 softball victory over Farmville Central yestenlay.

The two teams each scored once in the first, but North Lenoir pushed over seven in the seowid to put it away. The Lady Hawks added one each in the third and fourth and eight in the fifth. Farmville got three more in the fifth.

had two hits. F. Robinson and M. Rhodes each had three, while T. Partiam, J. Mattocks and G. Redmon added two each. Angie OBrien had two to lead FarmvUle.

The Lady Jaguars are now 1-7 and play Conley on Thursday.

FarmvillC. North Lenoir

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Farmville In Loss To Lenoir

FARMVILLE North Lenoir Hi^ Schocd gained a 11-8 victory over FarmvUle Central yesterday in baseball.

DetaUs of the game were not avaUable.

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Lady Pirates Split Games

Rampants Win Again

WILSON - Rose Highs golf team remained undefeated yesterday by taking first place in a six-way match at WUsons Wedgewood Country Club.

The Rampants shot 295 to best Roanoke Rapids at 306, Hunt at 319, FUce at 345, Tarboro at 346 and Beddingfield at 401.

Mike Moye, Jack Mann and Pat Dye Jr. each shot 73 for the Ranqiants, whUe Tom Brewer had a 76. Rose, now 18-0-1, wUl play at New Bern Thursday.

Conley In B' Victory

ners.

Jeff Harris and Smith were both 3-4 at Uie plate for the Kni^ts, whUe Sammy Harris was 2-3 and AUen was 2-5. Overton was 3-4, Smith 2-4 and Dove 2-5 for RodQi Mount.

The Knigiiis, now 4-3 overaU, are 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference, tied for the lead.

gCA 2? S?? ili o ? East Carolinas softbaU team

Allen and Laney; Whattex and Suffered ItS first home loSS Tues-day against N. C. State 7-3, but came back in the second game of the dcHibldieader to defeat the Wolfpack2-l.

A two-run single by Cindy Meekins hi^ighted a Uiree-run first inning for the Pirates in the opener. Trisha EUis hit a three-run triple to ^aric a six-run outburst by State in the third that was aU the vsUh's needed to secure the win.

In the low-scoring second game, both teams showed strong defenses. States Lorry Romano Porter each had two hits for scored on ECUs only error in Aycock, iriUle Tony Hwrnas had the first, but Pirate Teresa three for Nash Central. WhiUey scored on a triple by

Aycock is now 4-0 and plays shirley Brown to tie things up host to Washington on Thursday, i.j

HBP - by Brm (BakMn); WP ~ Popa. Kr. Williams.

Aycock In 4th Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 7-1 victory over Nash Central yesterday.

Gordon Douglas hurled the victory.

Stanley Hodges and Jeff

Jnis Parln tripled in Jo Barrow in the sevaith for the winning run.

The Pirates, now 12-10, excluded their bmne season at 7-1. They will play a doublebeado- at UNC-WUmington next Wednesday.

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HOLL'HVOOD - D. H. Conley took a 7-1 victory over North Pitt in a junior varsity baseball game yesterday.

Doug McRoy was the winning

, pitcher, striking out 12 and giv-

- j ing up only one hit. Billy Bunting

and Emory Vines each had two hits for the winners.

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Rampants Trim Bruins

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer BLACK CREEK - Rose Highs Rampants, playing their best baseball game of the season, came out with their bats blazing yesterday afternoon and blasted Beddingfield 7-1.

Rose had seven hits in the game, and two of them went for extra bases, including a slump-busting home run by Ronnie Chapman.

Mike Williams went the distance against the Bruins, who came into the contest with only one loss in eight starts. He held them to just two hits and narrowly missed getting a shutout when a Rampant error in the seventh allowed the home team to score.

This is the best game weve played so far, Rampant coach Ronald Vincent said after it was over. We were very aggressive

with the bats and we made the defensive plays we had to.

Vincent said, It was good to see us swinging the bats aggressively. We had seven hits and several more line drives we hit well.

The coach also praised the work of Williams, who struck out six while walking four. Williams threw the ball real well. They (Beddingfield) are capable of hitting the ball real well.

Beddingfield used a pair of hurlers, starter Keith Whitley, who pitched four innings and gave all seven runs, and relief man Doug (rodwin, who hurled the remaining three frames without giving up a hit.

Only three of Roses runs were earned. Whitleys record fell to 1-1 with the loss, while the Bruins are now 8-2 overall and

2-2 in Division I.

Mark Shank and Will Sanderson scored the first two Rose runs in the top of the opening inning. Both got base hits and Sanderson stole second. Shank scored on a passed ball and Sanderson went to third. He came in on an infield out by Will Barrett.

Barrett led off the fourth with a single, going to third when the Bruin center fielder misplayed the ball. Williams hit a fielders choice to third, but Barrett scored when the ball was erred. Courtesy runner Robert Morehead stole second, moved

to third on Joey Mattheis sacrifice, beating the throw and he scored on an error.

Sanderson walked in the top of the fifth and Chapman followed with a shot over the fence in right field. He hasnt been hitting all that well, Vincent said of the homer, but he tatooed that one. When we came out before the game, I didnt think anyone could hit the ball out of here.

Skip Topping followed the home run with a single and Morehead, running for him, stole second. Barrett was hit by a pitch and Williams reached on

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________ ... .... 5

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Tarboro Nips Tigs

STANHOPE Southern host to Greene Ontral today. Nashs Mike Bryant hurled a no- AydwvGritton 000 000 1-1 0 hitter at Ayden-Grifton in baseball yesterday, as the Firebirds took a 4-1 victory.

Bryant struck out ten and walked two on the way to the win.

The Firebirds got three runs in the first inning. Stone singled and was sacrificed up. He took third on a balk and Griffin walked, stealing seccxid. Both scored when Perry reached on an error.

Perry stole third and another error let him score.

In the sixth. Southern scored again. Richardson doubled and moved to third on an error.

Overton singled him in.

The lone Ayden-Grifton run came in the seventh. Corkey Teachey reached on an error and moved up (i a wild pitch . and a fielders choice. Vic Setliff reached on an error, letting Teach^soHe.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-9, plays

Jamesviiie in 12-6 Victory

BEAR GRASS Jamesviiie Bear Grass is now 3-5 and High School romped to a 12-^ vie- plays host to Mattamuskeet on tory over Bear Grass in baseball Thursday. Jamesviiie, 7-1, is at yesterday. Belhaven Thursday.

The Bullets pushed over five Jam^viii* 510 300 312 17 3 runs in the firot inning. Toby t. c aV(7)

Holliday smgled and Trent Ange and Holhday, Gardner, Roberson (5) doubled him in. Keith Modlin

and Peaks.

singled and a double by Tommy DiNardo brought in both runners. Long reached on an error and Rogers doubled in the final two.

Another Jamesviiie run scored in the second. Lilley reached on an error, stole second and scored on Modlins single.

The fourth saw three more score, putting it out of reach. TARBORO Tarboro took Ange homered to open the inn-four of the six singles and the i^g- DiNardo then singled and number one doubles to inch past Long reached on an error. Williamston, 5-4, yesterday in Sullivan singled in both runners, tennis. The Bullets added three more

The loss drc^ped WUliamston in the seventh. Bear Grass got

Lady Rams Unbeaten

PIKEVILLE - Greene Centrals girls softball team remained unbeaten yesterday as it took a 16-6 victory over Clharles B. Aycock.

'The Lady Rams scored two in the first, then fell behind as Aycock scored once in the first and twice in the second. But

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Squaws In 18-4 Loss

WASHINGTON - Washington banged out 24 hits yesterday to romp past Roanoke lamn a high school softball game.

The Squaws had 19 hits themselves, but could score only four runs in the game. Margie Kelder was the winning pitcher.

Terri Andrews had five hits and Evelyn Guilford four for the Lady Pam-Pack, while Denise Albritton had three for Roanoke.

The Squaws are now 2-2 and play at Tarboro on Thursday.

Roanoktt IX 000 0- 4 19

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day at Washington. sixth.

Sununary; Ange, Modlin and DiNardo

Eddie Hurst (T) defeated Duke cach had three for JamesvUle, (T) defeated Gary wh^eGregSullivanandThomas

Bateman, 6-3,6-1 Tim Rogers (W) Painter, 4-6,6-1,6-4.

defeated Phil

each had two. No one had more than one for the Bears.

Scotty Byrum (T) defeated Joey odard, 6-0,6-1.

Godar Kent Perry Bourne, 6-4,7-5 Phil LIvesa

(W) defeated Joel (T) defeated Ben

Bears In First Loss

BEAR GRASS - Bath High Schod handed the Bear Grass girls their first loss in softball yesterday, taking a 9-5 victory.

Bath pushed over three in the first, but Bear Grass tied it up with two in their half of the first and one in the third. The Bears moved ahead with one in the fourth, and after Bath got two in the sixth, the Bears tied it again with two in the bottom of the inning. But Bath thoi scored four in the seventh to win it.

esay {

Selby, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5.

Hurst-Hoard (T) defeated Douglas-Rqgers, 8-1.

Perry-Bateman (W) defeated Byrum-Bourne, 8-7.

Steve Bunch-Jeff Hartman defeated AAoore-GoodwIn, 8-4.

(W)

Rampettes In Loss

Beddingfield High School handed the Rose High School RACING PLAYGROUND girls softball team its third ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) strai^t loss yesterday, taking a While their mothers and fathers 21-16 victory, are busy playing at the mutuel Beddingfield broke it open in machines, children at Santa the first three innings, scoring Anita race track have their nine in the first, seven in the own area of amusement. second and three in the third.

The track has a new chil- The Lady Bruins added two in drens playground, called Ani- the sixth, ta Chiquita or Little Anita. Rose got six in the fifth, seven The motif is qpace-age and the in the sixth and three in the playground offers things like seventh, falling short of a com

away. Greene Central then added three in the fourth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Aycock picked up three more in the third.

Lynn Shackleford hurled the victory and had two hits for Lady Rams. Melody Ham, Sharon Bright and Letha Taylor also had two. Rene Hales had two, includinq a three-run homer in the third, for Aycock.

Greene Central is now 11-0 overall and 9-0 in league play. 'They travel to Ayden-Grifton today.

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School won two of the three doubles matches to gain a 5-4 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

It was the first conference net loss for the Rams, now 2-1 in the league and 5-7 overall. The Rams play host to Southern Nash on Thursday.

Summary:

Tim Sparks (A) defeafed Lennie Herring, 6-2, 6-2.

Steve Cook (GO defeated AAike Ussery, 1-6,6-4,7-5.

Robert Mewborn (GO defeated John T urner, 6-7,6-3,6-1.

Robert Carraway (GO defeated Charles Hooks, 6-3,6-2.

John Sheets (A) defeated Michael Sugg, 7-5, 6-0.

Bo Daughtry (A) defeated Leonard Phillips, 6-7,6-1,6-4.

Herrlng-Cook (GO defeated Sparks-Hooks, 9-7.

^ ^ Turner-Ussery (A) defeated

The Rose High tenms team Mewborn-Carraway, 8-6. defeated the GreenvUle Recrea- - <*) defeated

Greene C. C.B. Aycock

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y ters was me wummg ^ rubber ball JoAnne Griffin was the winn-

Ditcher and hplmid her caiKP tuuoci uau woo uic wuui-

Splits bS ^

Hq;>kins, B. Morgan and P.

Waters each had three hits for Bath, whUe D. Satchel added two.

Angela Coltrain and Paula Stokes each hd three, and Kathy Rawls and Kay Taylor had two for the Bears.

Now 4-1, the Bears play host to Aurora today.

Bath

Baar Graft

multi-attraction apparatus) and hits, along with Pat Smith (both the Geodesic Qimber (a half- doubles). Robin Edwards led the sphere jungle gym). Rose hitting with three, in-

-eluding a triple, whUe Sherri

A FINE SCHOLARSHIP Helmes had two, a double and a

300 on 4-9 XI 101 0-5

ECU Wins...

(Cotauui torn page 17)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Wple; Diane yttlefield had two, Glenn Fine, co-captain of the including a double and Catherine Harvard basketball team, was BarnhUl had three singles, a finalist for a Rhodes Scholar- Rose is now 4-5 and plays host ship and was interviewed by an to Bertie on Thursday, examining committee aU day |ii>Beid 973 002 021 9 ,3 before a game against Boston College. The interview was in Baltimore.

It ended and he was whisked to the airport for a flight to BostMi. Once there he got a police escort to the Boston Gar-

000 067 316 13

tion Departments junior tennis team 5-2 in a scrimmage at Evans Park yesterday.

The Rampants will host Kinston today, whUe the recreation team wUl open its season next Wednesday, hosting Rocky Mount.

Sununary:

Chris Lallk (R) d. Ed Schwidde, 8 0.

Bobby Ganft (R) d. Gregg Davis,

Rogers Watson (G) d. Bill Lee, 8-5.

Scott T^lor (R) d. Paul Bolen, 8-0.

Danny Elmer-Bert Singleton (R) d. Don Schwidde-Jule Budacz, 8-0.

Paul Farley-Jonathan McGee (G) d. Scotf Taylor-Tom AAessick, 8-6.

Gantt-Lee (R) d. Stephan Bath-Bill Messick, 6-2.

Suggs-Phllllps, 8-4.

Tigers Take Two Victories

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School gained two victories over Tarboro yesterday in softball and baseball.

The Tigers took a 10-6 win in baseball and a 14-1 win in soft-baU.

DetaUs were unavaUable.

The Pirates take Wednesday den, arriving at game time. He off, then play an exhibition with then stepped out and scored 19

the Kinston Eagles pro team in Kinston on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. They go to CampbeU on Friday, thi return home for a game with Pembroke State on Saturday at7:30p.m.

points with 14 assists and eight steals as Harvard lost, 8fr83.

The game ended, and Fine called the Rhodes Ckimmittee in Baltimore. He had won a Rhodes Scholarship.

This weeks rate.onNClNros Six-Month MonevMarket Certificate.

9496%

Annual rote effective through 4 ' 11/79

Availoble for 5)0,000 or more

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

Which, after all, is the way a bank operates when it wants to be the best in the neighborhood. Come see us'

iGiS

Each depositor insured to $40.000 by FDIC

Federal low and regulation prohibit the payment o( a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the orrtourit withdrawn IS reduced to the Regular Sovings Rote

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Morket Certificates

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'YEAR'OLD.

WORTH ITS WAIT.

Pint

$335

1.75 Litnr

Sour mash. Sweet price.

;86': \ PROOF/

'ibu can see all the (ascmating lore of whiskey-making at the Barton Distillery and Museum of Whiskey History in Bardstown KY Make it a poinl to drop m if^you re out our way 'g,1978 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 80 and 86 proof Barton Diailling Co . Bardstown. KY

1 Score

an error to move Morehead to third. He scored on Junior Neals infield out, a slow roller down the third base line.

The Rampants, who played excellent defense, Vincent said, allowed runners to reach third on three occasions, but didnt

give iq) a run until the bottom of the seventh.

Graham Whitley started things off when he doubled to richt field, the second Bruin hit of the game. Williams then ley. Williams struck out the final batter.

TTie Rampants are now 7-1 overall and 4-1 in Division I play. They will play at Bertie Thursday afternoon in another conference encounter.

CHECK PRESENTED - Kathy Hunnings (centeNefl), Workshop Chairman of the Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (International), presents a $1,000 check to Dick Carney, Director of the Tar River Blood Center, towards the purchase of a Pheresis machine for the local center. The contribution was made possible by the proceeds made during the annual workshop sponsored by the Greenville Chapter, NSA. Margie Davis (L), President, also represents the chapter during the presentation. Jim Wilson (R) is serving as chairman of a Greenville Jaycee project to raise $17,000 for the purchase of the machine, which Is used in the treatment of eeverai blood disorders such as leukemia and other types of cancer.

PRICES SLASHED TO MOVE THEM OUT OF STOCK!

SAVE ^530

18-HP garden tractor

Electric start Spring General engine 6 speeds was $3028.00 forward, 2 re-

*2498

25704

SAVE 500

16-HP garden tractor

Spring General was $1879.00

$1379

Electric start.

4 speeds forward, 1 reverse speed. 42-in. mower extra.

25533

SAVE *150

lO-HP lawn tractor

Electric start.

3 speeds forward,

1 reverse. 36-in. side discharge mower deck.

Spring General was $989.00

'839

25709

SAVE *500

16-HP garden tractor

Electric start. Spring General 3 speeds forward, was $2079.00 1 reverse, variable drive. 42- ^

in. mower extra. J_^ 4^

25532

SAVE *300

16-HP lawn tractor

Electric start engine. 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. 42-in. mower deck.

Spring General was $1679.00

$1379

25603

SAVE *100

7-HP riding mower

3 speeds forward, Spring General 1 reverse. Recoil was $639.00 start. 25-m.

mower deck, side $ CT O O discharge.

Prices are catalog prices...reduced in our B and T catalog supplements, now further reduced until May 14,1979 Shipping extra * Ask about Sears credit plans

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

PHONE

756-2111

Sears

West End Shopping Center Open Daily 9-6

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

The IMly Reflector, GremrfDe. N.C.-WkMNtey. Aprfl 11, MW-it

*25 Off

canvas lodge tent.

Sale 124.99

Reg. 149.99. 9'x12' polyester canvas lodge tent has polyester canvas walls, cotton drill roof and polyethylene floor. 7' center height, 5'3" wall height. Two windows with inside zipper storm flaps. Nylon zippers throughout.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Only 2 to sell

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Rectangular Hollofil 808 polyester 3 lb. nylon sleeping bag with flannel lining. Extra long 84"x33".

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99. 7'x7' three man wall tent. Nylon walls, roof and floor. 4'9" center height. Stuff bag included.

11.99 7'x9'6" nylon tent fly

Sale 54.99

Reg. 69.99. Sani-Pottie portable toilet. Two piece construction. Up to 50 flushes from 3.5 gal. fresh water tank.

Sale 22.99

Reg. 25.99 48 qt. ice chest with polyurethane insulation, deep food tray.

Sale10.99

Reg. 12.99 lgloo Playmate ice chest keeps drinks and perishables fresh and cold for hours.

Save ^0 to ^36

on four of our Reliant Radials

Sale *29

II11

Reg. $34,

Plus fed. tax*, Size AR78-13. The Reliant Radial wide 78 series tire features a 2 polyester radial ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes have a 1 polyester radial ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall only.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

AR78-13

34.00

29.00

BR78-13

40.00

34.00

ER78-14

46.00

39.00

FR78-14

50.00

42.00

GR78-14

55.00

47.00

GR78-15

56.00

48.00

HR78-15

58.00

49.00

LR78-15

59.00

50.00

Plus fed. tax 1.75 to 3.13

Sale

29.99

Reg. 34.99.

Louisville Slugger softball glove. Right and left hand.

All purpose athletic shoe is vinyl with multi-stud sole.

Sale

13.99

Reg. 16.99.

Rawlings Reggie Jackson fielder's glove. Right and left hand.

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.

Save ^3

Reg. 13.49. Sale 10.49 gal. Four year limited warranty. One

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

Save ^3

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

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

Sale 35.69

Reg. 41.99 16 aluminum extension ladder with die-cast aluminum locks, mar-resistant end caps, safety V shoes. Flat steps for sure footing.

Sale 58.59 Sale 79.04

Reg. 68.99.24 Reg. 92.99.28

I ' Sale 21.99

, 1r R9- 26.99 6' wooden . step ladder is ideal for in-V door painting, repairs and \ more. Commercial quality

UL listed.

Save 25% on all lighting fixtures.

Save on every fixture 19.99 and up. Theres glowing wood, burnished and plated metal, high-impact plastics. And every popular style. Early American to contemporary.

And all at 25% savings.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Save *40 on 4 Scat Trac Brava RV tires.

Rugged RV tire is designed for on or off road use. Features nylon cord construction and raised white letters for bold good looks. Tubeless.

No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

11-15

75.08

65.08

12-15

85.03

75.03

Plus fed. tax 4.64 to 5.44.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Special buy Pinto Poly Tire!

Pinto Poly features 4 py polyester cord body. Wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only. No trade-in required.

Tire Size

Price

Fed Tex

B78x13

24.00

1.73

Htl

28.00

1 F78X14

30.00

1 078x1

31.00

______ J

IS N

i Mt^TI

SJ.00

3 days only!

Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

^Off

this deluxe heavy duty shock.

Sale 6.99..

Reg. $13. The JCPenney deluxe heavy duty shock provides the same firm, stable ride as our heavy dpty shock, but it offers more control and greater resistance to fade. Its recommended for more demanding road and driving conditions. Expert Installation is available at extra cost.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Save *5 on Gould batteries.

Sale 59.95

Reg. 64.95. Deep cycle battery mede for hours of continuous use and many re* charges that conventional batteries cant handle. 105 amp/hour. Complete with handy wing-nut terminals and handles.

Sale ^.95 Reg. 54.95, 80 amp/hour battery Sale 59.95 Reg. 69.95, Qould Stowaway Marine Battery QS-24

Save

motor

oil.

Sale 68<

Qt.

Reg. 76. JCPenney 10W30 All-weather motor oil will help keep your engine running smoothly.

This is

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

JCPenney

ShopilO A.M.til9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Cataloo ^

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

Wild Richard Gets Win

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

At 6-foot-8, J.R. Richard is the tallest player in the major leagues.

He also is the wildest.

Not in the sense of wild and crazy. Richard, despite his size, is quiet and soft spoken.

But wild in the sense of wild pitches. Oh, is he wild!

Richard, in fact, established himself as the wildest pitcher in modem baseball history, throwing a record six wild pitches in a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night.

Maybe some of them (the sbc wild pitches) should have been stopped, Richard said

State In Win. 9-0

RALEIGH - N. C. State easily defeated East Carolina W) in a tennis match here yesterday.

The Wolfpack won eight of the nine matches in straight sets and upped its record to 19-3. The Pirates are now 1-fl.

Summary:

Matt AAcOonald (S) d. Curtis Tedesco, 6-4,6-1.

Andy Andrews (S) d. Kenny Love, 6-0,6-1.

Carl Bumgardner (S) d. Bobby Winchester, 6-1,6-1.

AAark Dillon (S) d. Mark Byrd, 6 1, 6-1.

Brian Bussey (S) d. Keith Zeagel, 6-1,6-0.

Scott Dillon (S) d. Alex Cun-Ingham, 6-2,6-2.

Bumgardner-McDonald (S) d. Tedesco-Love, 6-4,6-4.

BusseyM. Dillon (S) d. Rob Edmenston-Byrd, 6-3,6-0.

Greg Henneauth-Mark Greene (S) d. Cuninggham-Winchester, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.

after his scatter-armed performance against the two-time National League West champions. But catching me isnt easy sometimes.

Richard, who set a National League record for ri^t-hand-ers with 303 strikeouts last year, is too strong to hit frequently. He struck out 13 and allowed only six hits.

The six wild pitches broke the modem mark since 1900 of five set by Charles Wheatley of Detroit in 1912 and equalled by Larry C3ieney of Brooklyn in 1918. John Ryan of the 1876 Louisville team holds the all-time record of 10 wild pitches in one game.

In other National League games, Riiladelphia beat Pittsburgh 7-3, San Francisco downed San Diego 4-2, Atlanta topped Cincinnati 6-4, St. Louis whipped the Chicago Cubs 7-0, and Montreal outlasted the New York Mets 3-2 in 14 innings.

Phillies 7, Pirates 3 Pete Rose, who cost the Phillies $3.2 million for a four-year contract during the offseason, began paying dividends against the Pirates. Rose ripped two doubles and a single, walked once and scored once, while advancing two places on baseballs all-time career list. The two doubles lifted Roses career total to 504, putting him ahead of Charley Geh-ringer for eighth place, and his four at-bats increased his total to 10,210, passing Tris Speaker for eighth place on the all-time list.

Giants 4, Padres 2 John Tamargo, the Giants No.3 catcher, was the hero.

blasting a twoHMit, two-run pinch homer in the bottom of the ninth inning, breaking a 2-2 tie. But it was Willie McCovey, the Giants 41-year-old elder statesman who was given the most applause by the crowd of 56,196, the largest opening-day attendance for the Giants in Candlestick Park history.

McCovey, who singled preceding Tamargos game-winning shot, received three standing ovations during the pregame introduction of players, when he came out to pinch hit and when he was removed for a pinch runner. McCovey has three pinch hits in three attempts this year.

Braves 6, Reds 4 Jerry Royster, who lost his

Pack Tops Roanoke

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools tennis team fell to its tenth straight defeat, 9-0, at the hands of Washington yesterday.

Roanoke plays host to Tarboro on Thursday.

Summary:

Mark Tayloe (W) defeated Gene Burns, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2.

John Ayers (W) defeated Ricky Fernandez, 6-1,6-3.

Dwight Scott (W) defeated Earl Riggs, 6-0,6-1.

Chuck Parker (W) defeated Tommy Scott, 6-2,6-0.

Michael Bowen (W) defeated John Riggs, 6-2, 6-0.

Will Page (W) defeated Billy Stevenson, 6-1,6-2.

Parker-Bowen (W) defeated Jim my Long-Fernandez, 8-1.

Tayloe-Scotf (W) defeated Riggs Riggs, 8-0.

Ayers-Page (W) defeated Scott-Stevenson, 8-0.

shortstop job to Pepe Frias during spring training but now is playing third base because of an injury to Bob Horner, stroked four hits, drove in one run and scored another for Atlanta. Dale Murphy added a solo homer for the Braves.

Cardinals 7, Cubs 0 St. Ix)uis used the long ball and the combined seven-hit pitching of Bob Sykes, Darold Knowles and Tom Bruno to beat the Cubs in a game delayed by rain for 53 minutes at the start of the seventh inning.

The Cards runs came on two-run homers by Lou Brock and George Hendrick, a two-run triple by Tony Scott and an RBI triple by Keith Hernandez. Expos 3, Mets 2, 14 innings Montreal broke a 2-2 tie in the 14th on Jerry Whites pinch single and Andre Dawsons RBI triple.

It was a good game, I thought, said Montreal Manager Dick Williams, reflecting on the four-hour marathon. We owe ourselves a beer. We earned one.

EARLY PRACTICE

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Stan Morrison, Pacific basketball coach, was incensed enough to order a 7 a.m. practice drill for his players after they lost to St. Marys.

Rick Paulsen, the leader in practical jokes on the squad, said he would bring a sleeping bag to the gym to be sure of reporting on time. The other players followed suit, arriving with sleeping bags, bean-bag beds, mattresses and blankets. Top scorer Terence Carney slept on the hardwood floor.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

ZENITH 25 COLOR TV

Model K2504

Automatic Color Button 100% Solid State Easy-Roll Casters Energy-Saving Chassis

NEW LOW $ PRICE

558

Price includes Service and Parts Warranty

SOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AVDEN N C 108 East 2nd St,

GREENVILLE. N C.

2 blocks from Pitt Memorial

Hospital Ml the C.L Luplon BIdg

TIRE SALE

scoreboard

NOW THRU APRIL 14tn

Tirc$tone^

Pro Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Philadelptila

PIHsburgh

Chicago

San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta San Oiego

Pet. GB 1.000

Seattle

.200

Tutiday't Games

3, New York 2. 14 innings

Montreal 3. I

San Francisco 4, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 6, Clncimwti 4 Houston 2, Los Angeles I St.Louls 7, Chicago 0

Wednesday's Games Chicago (Holtzman O-I) at St. Louis (Denny 1-0)

Montreal (Grimsley 0-0) at New York (Falcone 04))

C)nc)nnatl (Hume 0-1) at Abanta (Solomon 0-0), (n)

Pittsburgh (Blyleven 0-0) at Philadelphia (Carlton 0-1), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 1-0) at Houslon (Forsch 1-0), (n)

San Diego (Jones 0-1) at San Francisco (AAontefusco 1-0), (n)

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at New York San Oiego at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

(Proly 0-1)

New York (Figueroa 0-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 10), (n)

Detroit (Billingham 0-0) at Kansas City (Leonard 1-0), (n)

Cleveland (Wilkins 0-0) at Texas (Jen kins 1-0), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 1-0) at California (Ryan 0-)), (n)

Oakland (Keough 0-0) a (McLaughlin 10), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

New York at Baltimore, (n)

Cleveland at Texas, (n)

Minnesota at (jlifornia, (n)

Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NBA

NHL

Prellmlrtary Round Best of Three Series Series 'A'

Tuesday's Game

Vancouver 3, Philadelphia 2 Thursday's (>ame Philadelphia at Vancouver Saturday's Game

Vancouver at Philadelphia, if necessary

Series B'

Tuesday's Game

New York Rangers 7, Los Angeles I Thursday's Game New York Rangers at Los Angeles Saturday's Game Los Angeles at New York Rangers, necessary

A small price to pay for radial performance

First Round Best of Three Series Eastern Conference Wednesday's Gama

New Jersey at Philadelphia Friday's Game Philadelphia at New Jersey Sunday's (>ame New Jersey at Phil sary.-

Serles 'C' Tuesday's (3ame

Toronto 2, Atlanta 1

Thursday's (3ame Atlanta at Toronto

Saturday's Game

Toronto at Atlanta, if necessarry

lladelphia. If neces

Wednesday's Game

Atlanta at Houston

frUayt Game Houston at Atlanta

Sunday's Game Atlanta at Houston, it necessary

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City SeaHle California Chicago Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

WEST

Pet. GB

.750

.500 )

.500 1

.250 2

1.000 1.000 I

.750 1

.447 1

.400 T/i

.250 3

.000 4</l

Western Conference Tuesday's (3ame Denver 110, Los Angeles 105 Friday's Game

Denver at Los Angeles

Sunday's Game

Los Angeles at Denver, if necessary

Tuesday's (Samas

Toronto 10, Chicago 2

Milwaukee 3, Boston 0

New York 7, Baltimore 4

Texas 5, Cleveland 0

Detroit at Kansas City, ppd., rain

Minnesota I. California 1

Seattle 4. Oakland 1

Wednesday's Games Toronto (Underwood 0-1) at Chicago

Tuesday's Game

Phoenix 107. Portland 103 Friday's Game Phoenix at Portland

Sunday's Game Portlarxt at Phoenix, if necessary

Second Routxl Bast of Seven Series Dates and Times to be announced Eastern ContarafKe

Philadelphia-New Jersey winner vs. San Antonio.

Atlanta-Houston winner vs. Washington.

Wastam Conference Phoenlx-Portland winner vs. Kansas City.

Denver Los Angeles winner vs. Seattle.

Series 'D'

Tuesday's (xame

Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 3

Thursday's (Jama Buffalo at Pittsburgh

Saturday's Game

Pittsburgh at Buffalo, it necessary

Transactions

HOCKEY World Hockey Association

NEW ENGLAND WHALERSCalled up Pierre Roy, defenseman. from Springfield of the American Hockey League.

American Soccer League

CLEVELND COBRAS-Signed Dennis Almeida, midfielder, and Mike Betts, forward.

INDIANAPOLIS DAREDEVILSSigned Kevin Missey and Roberto Arclniega midfielders; and Jan Dollnsky, forward COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN-Named Gerry York head hockey coach.

MANHATTAN COLLEGE-Named Jack Powers athletic director MISSOURIST. LOUISNamed Tom Bartow head basketball coach.

NORTH CAROLINA CENTRALAn nounced resignation of Ray Greene, head football coach OKLAHOMA STATE-Named Paul Hansen head basketball coach TENNESSEENamed Ralph Chancey assi^ant football coach.

WASHBURNNamed Bob Chipman head basketball coach.

BR78 13. Whitewall.

Plus $1.98 F.E.T and old tire.

'HI

STEEL BELTED RADIAL DELUXE CHAMPIOIV^

This budget priced radial features two strong steel belts with a tough polyester cord body. Delivers long mileage plus substantial fuel savings compared to our bias and bias oelted tires.

WHITEWALLS

SIZE

BR78kl3

PRICE S32 99

T E T 1 98

ER78x14

S39 99

2 .38

FR78*14

544 99

2 55

GR78x14

$45 99

2 65

HR78xl4

$49 99

2 95

GR78xl5

$47.99

2 73

HR78xl5

$S2.99

2 96

JR78x15

$54 99

3 IJ

I LR78xl5

$57 99

3 20

We're Moving!

As Of April 16th Our New Location Will Be

212 Tapper Drive

Downtown Greenville

Old Kirby Office

Larrys

Carpetland

264 By Pass

Pitt Plaza

1.5 Miles From Intersection

Mini Storage

Tupperware OfficeKirby Company Of Greenville

758-5140

leluxe

Compacts & Imports to Big Cai^

AS LOW AS

A7I-13 Mcfcwal

I4wt.e9 M.T. sndoMlire.

WMiswlaMM.

This tough pdyesttr cord tiro resists impscts, bruises end breskt end gives s smooth, quiet ride. Aggretsivs trssd design for sxcsllsnt traction. Handling and cornering ability.

lia

FIWCE

FJLT.

6.00-12

11.42

5.60-13

1.46

P155/800-13

1.43

6.00-13

1.50

B78-13

1.77

C78-13

1.91

678-14

1.77

C78-14

1.93

6.45-14

1.71

078-14

2.01

E78-14

2.13

F78-14

2.26

G78-14

2.42

H78-14

2.60

5.60-15

1.61

6.00-16L

1.70

6.86S-15

1.86

G78-15

2.46

H78-15

2.65

L78-16

2.93

FREE MOUNTING

of Firestone Tire Purchoses

I55R-I2, I5,5R I3. Blackwell.

Plus SI 4.S to $1 t).''i F E.T. and old lire.

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL CAVALLINO'^

AS pricM plue tax and oM tire. VhltMraaa add II1014.

iivM 0Bii9n UNiwim vian snoiviis

SiHM T liundlinK unit a l.ur<>n-an type iri'Ud (IfsiKn inukr (he

('iivulliiio 111.' I lire

Itir Aii<li" |)iilsiiiis KmiiM(I -1, M(i/ii,ix.

((M'lx 'Ml'lltk, Toviltlix. VtV Olid (tiller ini|Hirt nits

wimi:u Ai.is Aiuisi to ss

^OC^itiSRi.i

MtO

Ilus 41 HI y F I

jtid old lire

65RI4. I55RI5. I65R !.') Blarkweii.

Plus 1 HI to $2 10 F K T and old lire.^ TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SERVICE FARM t OFF THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT BRAKE WORK

Wash & Wax Lube Jobs Front End Alignments Oil Changes WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

Caldwell Wins Second

mmmmmmmmm

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Not only is Mike Caldwell after Ron Guidrys Cy Young Award, it looks like hes out to make people forget Guidry as well.

The Milwaukee left-hander, runnerup to Guidry in last years Cy Young voting, hurled a five-hitter Tuesday and stretched his string of scoreless innings to 17 as the Brewers blanked the Bostm Red Sox 3^.

Meanwhile. Guidry also was staked to a 3^ lead but he and New York relief ace Rich Gos-sage failed to hold it, althou^ the Yankees rallied to nip the Baltimore Orioles 7-6.

Robin Yount suiq;>lied a homer and sacrifice fly as the Brewers won their home opener before a crowd of 54,392.

In other AL action, the Minnesota Twins trounced the California Angels 8-1, the Texas Rangers whipped the Geveland Indians 54), the Toronto Blue

Jays crushed the Chicago White Sox 10-2 and the Seattle Mariners downed the Oakland A's 4-1. The Oetroit-Kansas Qty game was rained out.

Yankees 7, Orioles 6

Reggie Jacksons two-run pinch homer in the eighth inning and a solo blast by Graig N^tles rallied New York after the Yankees blew a 3-0 lead in the seventh inning. Jackson connected off rookie reliever Sanuny Stewart, slicing an op-posite-fidd drive into the left-field bleadiers following a pinch single by Jay Johnstone.

Nettles, who singled and scored on a triple by Bucky Dent In the fifth and singled home one of two New Ym* runs in the sbcth, then homered for a 64 lead. Thurman Munson singled home wdiat proved to be the winning run in the ninth after Dent opened with a double. The Orldes scored twice in the bottom of the ninth.

Twins 8, Angds l

Veteran Jerry Koosman shut out California for seven innings in his American League debut in the first meeting between the Twins and Angels since the Rod Carew deal. Carew grounded out twice and walked three times for California while R(Hi Jackson hit a two-run homer and Ken Landreaux delivered an RBI single for Minnesota.

Koosman, who spent 11 seasons with the New York Mets, outdueled Frank Tanana, allowing eight hits, walking four and striking out five in 72-3 in

nings.

Rangers 5, Indians 0 A1 Oliver drove in three runs with a pair of homers into the teeth of a 38-mile-an-hour wind as the as Rangers opened their home season behind the seven-hit pitching of Doyle Alexander and Jim Kern. Oliver tagged Rick Wise for a solo homer in the first inning and added a two-run shot in the third.

Blue Jays 10, White Sox 2 Bob Bailor drove in three runs and Rick Bosetti, John Mayberry and Dave McKay each knocked in two while 20-year-old pitcher Phil Huffman

made a successful major league debut as Toronto spoiled the White Sox home opener. Huffman scattered seven hits in six innings and allowed one run.

Mariners 4, As 1

Bruce Bochte hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning to power Seattle past the winless As. Bochtes game-winning blow came after Julio Cruz doubled with two out and Dan Meyer singled. Glenn Abbott pitched 72-3 strong innings for the Mariners, giving up six hits, including Wayne Gross seventh-inning homer.

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Nuggets, Suns Take Openers

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

So who needs George

McGinnis?

Apparently not the Denver Nuggets. Center Dan Issel outplayed Los Angeles mi^ty Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar and Tom Boswell (xmtributed 19 points as a starter in place of the injured McGinnis as the Nuggets defeated the Lakers 110-105

Wednesday ni^t in the opening game of their National Basketball Association playoff miniseries.

Denver can wrap i?) its best-of-three first-round series with a victory at Los Angeles Friday night.

In Wednesday nights other playoff game, the Phoenix Suns beat the Portland Trail Blazers 107-103. The second game of that series wilf be played in Portland Friday night.

The two Eastern Conference series get under way tonight, with the New Jersey Nets at Philadelphia 76ers and Atlanta Hawks at Houston Rockets.

Issel led the Nuggets with a season-hi^ 30 points, including a three-point play that gave Denver its bigg^t lead at 85-67 with 4:52 left in the third period.

Los Angeles got its fast going and outscored the Nuggets 234 to close within three, but could come no closer as David Thompson hit a free throw and Issel and Chariie Scott contributed baskets to push the lead back up to ei^t.

McGinnis suffered tom ligaments in his left ankle March 30 and has not played since. He was reactivated by the Nuggets in order to beoxne eligible for the playoffs, but iait expected to play until the late ixMmds, if at all.

If there was a key statistic. Id say it was rebounding, said Denver Coach Dmnis

Valkyries Take Win

PINETOPS - D.H. Conleys softball team gained a 7-2 victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Conley scored three times in the first inning and added one in the third, <me in the fifth and two in the sixth. Both of the Cougar runs came in the second.

Gail Cates got the win. Lisa Hardy and Angie Roberson each had three hits for CMiley,. while Lexanne Keeter had two.

Conley is now 7-2 overall and 5-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They play at Farmville Central on Thursday.

Conley 301 013 0-7 12

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Walsh. We beat them 45-37 on the boards, even without McGinnis. Issel played Abdul-Jabbar as well as anyone can, keeping him occupied the whole game, and Boswell gave us a big lift Inside.

Lakers Coach Jerry West said his team dug itself too much of a hole. We played very well the last 18 minutes, but we buried ourselves early, he said. I think well play better at home on Friday.

Phoenix led by 10 midway through the first period before Portland rallied to close within (Hie at 102-101 with 1:15 to go. A basket by Paul Wes^hal and a free throw by Walt- Davis gave the Suns a four-point lead, and a basket by Portlands Ron Brewer was offset by a basket by Davis in the closing seconds.

Westphal led the Suns with 28 points and Davis had 25, with Davis getting 11 points in the fourth quarter and West(^ 10.

Rookies Rwi Brewer and My-chal Thompson were hii scorers for P(tland with 26 and 22 points, respectively.

Phoenix shot 56 percent in the game to Portlands 48 percent, making up for a 45-30 rebounding (Micit.

A-G Tops Firebirds

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton gained a 10-5 softball vic-toy over Southern Nash yesterday.

The Lady Chargers pushed over four runs in the first and added a like number in the second. Their other two came in the silth. Southon scored twice each in the fourth and fifth and got another run in the sixth.

Evdyn Artis was the winning pitcher. Shanda Brock led the A-G hitting with four, including a solo homer in the sixth. Marie Lewis added three hits. S. Hardy and B. Brown each had two for the Firebirds.

Aydoi-Grifton is 34 and plays host to Greraie Central today.

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YOUNGBLOODS FUN LOS ANGELES (AP) - Linebacker Jim Youn^ood said the 1978 seasm was fun, after being voted the Daniel F. Reeves Memcnial Award as the most valuaUe player on the Los Angeles Rams.

YoungUood, no rdatkm to defensive end Jack Youn^lood, led the Rams in cackles with 80 and assists with 43. He also in-tercepted two passes and recovered four fumbles.

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A 'Volcano War Held Possibility

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPl) - Now comes the chilling possibility of war by volcano.

It could be done, says John Gribbln in a frightening new book. Just pop an atom bomb down the throat of a volcano and stand back.

The idea sounds far-fetched, but Dr. Gribbin says in This Shaking Earth it is now being discussed (^nly as a serious possibility by some politicians and futurologists. This is true even though American or Soviet cities, for instance, are inowhere near active volcanoes. The reason is that a massive eruption like the one which pulverized the island of Krakatoa in 1883 spews so much dust high into the strato^here that the earths entire climate is changed.

If an explosion on the scale of Krakatoa could be triggered, the extremely wide^read effects might be seen to work to the advantage of certain states, Gribbin says.

Cooling at hii latitutes, severe winters and so <mi would hit the developed northern nations much more severely than those of the Third World. So the idea of nuclear blackmail of the rich nations by the poor using volcanic war must be taken seriously.

This spine-chilling notion is a small part of This Shaking Earth, just published by Sidgwick and Jackson. The richly illustrated book is a plain mans guide to volcanoes so terrible they in^ire an almost religious awe and to earthquakes of unimaginable power.

A big earthquake like the one which hit Alaska in 1964 strikes with the force of a 200,000 megaton nuclear explosion, 400 times as powerful as the combined blast of all nuclear devices ever let off, Gribbin says.

Gribbin is certain an earthquake is going to devastate southern California sooner or later.

For those living there now, the name of the game is simply Russian roulette, he says.

The natural reaction the logical approach would surely be to keep well away from the regions of the earth where such events take place. But that is iKk the way of mankind.

He fills a chapter with eyewitness accounts of historys biggest quakes, and they make grim reading. He gives details and top 20 lists of the worst earthquake and volcano disasters and provides a graphic explanation of plate tectonics.

This theory demolishes the idea that the sdid earth is really solid.

Instead, says astrophysist Gribbin, author of many books and articles on earth science and dimate, our globe is really a series of rafts, floating plates which carry whole continents on a slow but inexorable journey around the earths surface.

When these plates collide or grate together, they raid the earth with quakes or ring of fire volcanoes. And according to Gribbin, no area on earth is uttaly immune from earthquakes.

His list of the worlds greatest quakes is tipped by the 1976 catastn^ihe which destroyed Tangshan, China. It may well have been the greatest disaster in human history, he says. Second worst was another Chinese quake 420 years earlier which killed 800,000 people.

TTie worst volcano, he says, was the explosion of the Greek island of Thera about 450 B.C. It Masted most of the island to dust the remaining bit is called Santorini today probaMy originating the lost continent of Atlantis legend. TTia'as force was so great it almost certainly destroyed the Minoan civilization of Crete, halfway across the Mediterranean.

The power of any volcano, smaller or bigger than Thera, makes it dangerous to tamper with evoi for peaceful purposes. When men tried it not long ago, he says, they almost oMiterated Iceland.

In 1973, Icelandic and American authorities proposed a small Mast to divert lava from an erupting vMcano into the sea and away from the town of Heimaey.

It was only at the last mwnent, literally with minutes to go, that two scioitists realized even this nxKlest attempt at volcano control might touch off an explosion they later calculated could have simply wiped Icdand Mf the earth.

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Giving Away Millions Is A Headache

ByEDUON

CHICAGO (UPI) - MacAr-thur Foundation directors hav a problem right out of the stuff dreams are made of how to ^nd an estimated $35 to $40 million a year.

Theyre learning its not all that easy.

John D. MacArthur was one of Americas richest men when he died last year at age 80. The crusty son of a minister forged his fortune in Uie insurance business and in his later years ran his empire from the comer of a Florida motds coffee house.

MacArthur willed his Chicago-based Bankers Life and Casualty Co. insurance firm worth an estimated $750 milliim to a philanthropic foundation in his aixl his widows name.

Under federal law, a foundation must give away 5 percent annually of its assets in the previous year. When a team ol auditors is finidied examining the worth of Bankers Life, that may amount to about $40 million a year.

Its really difficult to find effective ways of spending, said MacArthurs son, John R. MacArthur, 58, one of the sfac directors. Its easy to ^>end money wily nily aiid fritter it away. But its hard work to find ways for it to have the maximum effect.

And a dispute pitting the billkmaires son against other directors appears to be emerging on the foundatimi board.

With all his business adroitness, the elder MacArthur acknowledged the difficulty of spending his huge fortune and left no ^)ecific guidance on bow the money should be spoit.

Ill do what I know best and make it (money), be once t<dd an associate named as a foundation director. You guys will have to learn how to q)end it.

MacArthurs son, a mil-liimaire in his own right, said, Hie purpose paragraph of the foundation does not have any restrictions. Theres a wide opi field. And it takes a lot of thou0it.

William T. Kirby, the elder MacArthurs longtime poscxial lawyer, said being a foundation director is the challenge of his lifetime.

Its a chance to really hdp humanity, he said. And John did not want to run things from the grave. So its a big job. Paul Harvey, natimially syndicated radio commentate who was.sponseed by Bankes Life, also serves as a foundation directe. He calls it a thrilling challenge.

Unsdicited requests for funding already have poured into the foundati(Hi. Harvey said he alone has received thousands requests which are being catal(^ued.

Some of them are really heart-rending, said MacArthurs son. I got one frtrni a woman who asked ftH* funds to hdp three geniuses her childrai.

But much {danning about the ultimate direction of the foundation still has to be worked out. Chily $600,(XX) has been disbursed so far in grants.

Because the foundatkm dy gained actual contnd of Bankers Life late last year, Kirby said a fraction of the 5 parent doiation requirement must be spent this year.

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Ehrectors recently agreed unanimously to estaldish a brain trust in which top people in various fields wmdd receive five or six-year grants and thus have the freed(n to follow the fancy of their minds. Specifics still must be formulated.

How could Einstein write a grant zq^ication for his theory of relativity befar it was discovored? asked MacArthur. With this typo of program top choso) sdMdars in all the fidds could get funding. Then they wouldnt have to worry about mundane things. Who knows hOw many Einsteins were lost to us because of institutional inq>edimaits? The program could bdp nurture other geniuses.

This is an unconvoitkmal way to give out money. But if you want to change the world you have to change the way you do things.

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I PlwOapoan 32 Oz. RDtunwbto Botttos

Otho* possible binding areas are culture, government efficiency, health and animal welfare. But directors aiqiear to be ^lit.

MacArthur said he wants about 80 percttd <d the foundation funds devoted to the brain trust. He said other directors were heatant about sudi an extensive [xrogram.

. ^........... e

iTOSS'nSOFT $

" FABRIC SOFTNER (40 ^ FORTHEoiiYER COUNT)

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

PFEIFFER

PFQFFER.

CREAMY

JIF

PEANUT BUTTER

PFEIFFER,1

UAt.

OQCiraRT

8-OZ. SIZE I^NCH, THOUSAND ISLAND AND CHEF ITALIAN

For

18 OZ. SIZE

LIMIT 4 AT THIS PRICE

BLUE CHEESES

P ROQUEFORT

PFEIFFER IPFEIFFErS

ItillanJTO"

^2 LITRE ^

67 c

EA.

SHASTA

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS REG. S DIET

2 LITRE

FAMILY PACK

FRYER PARTS..

SMITHFIELD

SLICED

12 OZ. PKG.

..0.^

IHKSFmiD FOLGERS COFFEE

CHARCOAL

1 LB. Bag All Grinds Or

13 Oz. Flaked All Grinds

CHARMIN TISSUE

4 Roll ^ Pack

MWitli3SCiMpiM From The Daily Reflector

Witk35Coepoi FroaThe Daily Reflector

HI-DRI

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

NABISCO SALE

NILLA WAFERS........ ............,j o.. 79*

FIG NEWTONS...........................,6o..99^

BISCO WAFFLE CREMES...................ioo..99*

NUTTER BUTTER COOKIES........13/. c. si.. 89*

PREMIUM SALTINES............... Lb.si.,69*

ALL SNACK CRACKER FLAVORS............Pk,79

DAIRY FOODS

KRAFT "MAXr

SOFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

1 Lb. BovyI

PARADE

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

AMERICAN

iWntUfilTCPHIir;

f.^rtio

SWIllES CREESE

BACON

LB.

BAKING OR STEWING

HENS

SHANK

HALF

Lb.

FRESH GROUND

BEEF$

3 Lb. Or More Per Pkg.

Lb.

WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTFROZEN FOODS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE

SAUSAGE^PEPPERONI-HAMBURGER 13 OZ. SIZE

PIZZA 99^

MORTON'S MINI PINEAPPLE OR STRAWBERRY ^ ^ '

CHEESE CAKE *2;^ 59*

FROZEN SHOESTRING _ _

POTATOES IS 3.,*1

Eg.

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

LIMIT

Tbe DMy tUOmtm, Owna. Aftn U. tm-^

PRODUCE

LARGE

CELERY

LEHUCE .

HEAD

(36s)

STALK

EDGEA/IONT SAAOKED $

COUNTRY

HAAAS

(WHOLE)

FRESH SMALL

PIGS

GREEN BELL

POO

PEPPERS . i 19

LONG GREEN 41 A

CUCUMBERS Zl 9

CRISCO

SHORTENING

40 To 80 Lb. Avg. Fine For Bor-B-Que

3 LB. CAN

$199

CHUCK STEAK

JUMBO

BOUNn

TOWELS

TEXIZE

FANTASTI

CLEANER

22-OZ.

SIZE

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

24-0*. Sh.

49^ fe

FACIAL 175 Count TISSUES 200 Count jlr

DOG j $

FOOD OrOli^n 4 For

mZIANNE 100 COUNT ^ m

TEABAGS.....................*1.49

... 79 *1.39

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS...........

OLD TARHEEL

10 To 14 Lb.

Lb.

SAUSAGE...................

WILSON'S

HOT DOGS........................

IROOKWOOO f ^ ,

CHILI ......................'ci, 59

WILSON AAASTERPIECE COOKID lONILESS DILUXE

'kV: 1.49

COOKID lONILESS DELUXE # A - ^

BUFFET HAMS............ .lb^2.49

SMITHPIELD COUNTRY HAAA a

SAUSAGE ^

SLAI

BACON.........................u.79

OCEAN SPRAY

WUANSniAT _ H A A

CRANBERRY SAUCE........3 ^ 1,00

Worth Of QrMnbax Stamps

BRING THIS COUPON FOR

FREE WITHS20

OR MORE FOOD ORDER Neticel This Offer Is ReplcKing Our Dowble Oreenbax On Tuesday Pelky.

Offer Good Thru Saturday, APRIL 14,1979

-TheDaily Reflector. a-eenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneeday, April 11. ivra

Ctosswotd By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS tbMclan iGrass?

Renders radio broad-caatunin-

OGeneral Bradley IS A primate MNeglect

41 Preposition 43 Butane or propane 45 One seducing with money 47 Changes 51 Abode of the blessed dead (Egypt, religion)

5> Blue or White 21 Danish

KPonnerN.Y. 52 Philadelphia newspaper newspaper n African river S4 Czech river

18 Majestic IS Talkative bird

21 Sault Ste. Marie

22 All: comb, form

23 To prompt 21 Peruke

28 Un^ken 31 Footed vases 33 Malay gibbon 35 Rose point, for one 38 A dudgeon 38 Hawks cage 40 Seine

55 Fish 58 Regulation

57 Sea bird

58 Old weight for wool

DOWN

1 Topers

2 Large bird

3 Touch 4Kilmer

subject 5 Boil partially 8WWIIorg.

7 Rate of speed (music)

8 With 9 Down, a former N.Y. paper

9 See 8 Down

10 Venus of

11 Printers mark

18 Expand

Average solution time: 26 min.

HKHii

0IS0 wwdii

mv [=i:*:s (31=10

H0I0 [=]0ff]l3a[di

4-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

county

23Drinldng

vessd

24 Swiss canton

25 Cincinnati paper

27 School of whales

29 Frost

30 Asian festival

32 Beach hazard 34 Entertained elegantly 37 Summer, in Lille 39 Famous N.Y. street 42 Scope of activity 44 Austere 45Alure 48 Demolish

48 Case for small articles

49 Rivulet

50 Dirk 53 Japanese

shrub

Nicaragua's Fighting Up

46 46

29 30

4-11

CRYPTOQUIP

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

SAN ISIDRO, Nicaragua (AP) Fighting was reported in half a dozen cities in northern Nicaragua as the Sand-inista guerrillas stepped up their war against President Anastasio Somoza.

Among the cities were Esteli, El Sauce, Leon and Condega, but the national guard, So-mozas 10,(X)0-man army, said the situation was under control Tuesday and that 64 guerrillas were killed in three days of fighting along with seven soldiers and nine bystanders.

The guard also denied the guerrillas controlled Esteli, as witnesses claimed, but sent reinforcements and jeeps packed with machine guns and other weapons to the embattled city 18 miles north of San Isidro. The guard also sent a front-end loader, presumably to knock down six-foot barricades the guerrillas were erecting.

The Red Cross said the guard made several forays out of its encircled Esteli compound with an armored vehicle Tuesday night, and that its cannon could be heard firing.

A Red Cross spokesman also said the government agreed to allow a Red Cross supply convoy into Esteli early today and that the Red Cross would try to evacuate all residents who want to leave.

Refugees from the fighting said the guerrillas were better armed and organized than during the two-week September uprising in which an estimated i,-500 persons were killed before four northern cities were recaptured by the guard.

Its starting out just like it did in S^tember. We left a war behind, said Ruben Blandn, who fled Esteli along with several hundred other persons

Has Article In Publication

ECU News Bureau

An article by Dr. Edward M. Lieberman, professor of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, appears in the current issue of the international publication Pflugers Archiv; European Journal of Physiology.

The article is entitled Effect of External Potassium on the Coupled Sodium: Potassium Transport Ratio of Axons.

for this village. As he spoke, gunfire and occasional heavy explosions could be heard in the mountains toward Esteli.

The refugees said snipers were firing from three locations along the 18 mUes of highway that separate Esteli and San Isidro but added that the national guard was patrolling the highway as far as the Esteli garrison.

A Holstein Is Running

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - A young female named Bessie, who is said to favor the legalization of marijuana, is running hard as a write-in candidate for the title of Miss Auburn.

Bessie is really a black and white Holstein cow owned by Auburn University. Shes being promoted as a candidate against five coeds in this Thursdays election for Miss Auburn.

It seems that the brainchild of students Betsy Butgereit and Mike Sellers has caught on with their other students, who say theyll vote for Bessie because shes the only friendly one in the herd.

Theyre going wild, said Miss Butgereit. People call constantly just wanting to help put up posters.

New support is coming in daily, she says. The Block and Bridle Club, an agriculture society, agreed to vote as a bloc for the demure Bessie, and Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity has Bessie painted in large letters across their frat house windows.

Campaign slogans are pouring in: Bessie she wont steer you wrong and Bessie is for the legalization of grass.

ORDER IT. Presenting 60 years of good things from Dixie Crystak? A deli^tful recipe book containing some of the most mouthwatering de -lights youve ever tasted. All made with one or more varieties of pure Dixie Crystals sugar, including granu-lated, brown and confectioners sugars.

Now we could go into great detail about such re^e treats as the German Chocolate Cake, the Key Lime Pie and Rum Toffee. But we don't want to just sweet-talk you.

We want you to try this Pound Cake recipe from the book and find out the delicious truth for yourself.

Then let us send you the complete book of 60 years of good things that you can bake using Dixie Crystals sugar. It's yours for just 254 (to cover postage and handling) and two proof-of-purchase seals from any Dixie Crystals

product. You can use this mail'in coupon or refer to the one on the back of spe -cially marked 5 lb. bags of Dixie Crystals sugar. POUND CAJCg 1 box DIXIE CRYSTALS XXXX Powdered (Confectioners Sugar 3 sticks butter 6 large eggs 3-1/3 cups sifted cake flour 1/2 cup water 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. almond extract 1/8 tsp. salt.

Cream butter. Sift sugar ^d add graduSly to butter, creaming until fluffy. Add ggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flour, alternating with water, to creameamixture. Fold in flavonngs, and pour into a greased and floured tube or large loaf cake pan. Bake in a 325 oven for 1 hour and 25 inmutes.

To ordCT your free recipe book, send 2 proof-of-purchase seals from any Dixie Crystals product along with 254 (to cover postage and handling) to:

60 Years Cookbook, P.O. Box 636, Savannah, Georgia 31402.

Name-

Address-

State-

. Zip-

^ Ujupon expires September 30, 1979 <

Duae Crystals IS a registered ti-ademark of Savannah Foods 6 Industnes, Inc , Savannah, Georgia 31402. NC^I4

12HUNIK HC CNAK MKDGJKZ MNSS

JKDZGKA I LHZGIUKA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PLUMP MATRON GORGES ON A LATE-LENTEN SPLURGE.

TodaysCryptoqnipchie: D equals A Ihe Oyptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it ^dqual 0 throughout the puzzle, ^e letters, short words, words using an apostn^ihe can give you clues to locating fotwis. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

! Independent!

J WeAlmToPle.se! I

MaiHBbs

We QIadly Accenf us n* Paah <.

aim

Save 350 on Mellow Roast.

Coffee and Grain Beverage

Great coffee taste without bitterness.

OELSEY BATHROOM

TISSUE

4R0LL QQC SAVE16 Ow

Or Pornography Sold.

1212 North Greene Street __ Greenville, N.C. 27834

QIadly Accept U.S.D.A Food Stamps and W.I.C. Vouchers

I "oUDi

FOR

IMPERIAL

ICHRCOAL

$239

SWEETHEART

. BREAD

1% LB. Q $ ^ 1 7

jjjj^lOAF 0 FOR

SWEETHEART

BUNS, ROLLS

BROWN a SERVE

For

RICHFOOD

DRINKS

79^

FRESH

GROUND BEEF $^29

3 LBS. OR MORE LB.

LB.

RICHFOOD

BACON

S-|09

WILSON

FRANKS

79<=

12 OZ.

LB.

PEACOCK COUNTRY

HAMS

$*|39

Frozen Food

RICHFOOD

PIE SHELLS

RICHFOO WHIPPED

TOPPING

3P<^

RICHFOOD AMERICAN

CHEESE

SAVE'

99'

12 Oz. 12Slice8

RICHFOOD

SMORBM

BISCUITS

49<= i

Bsusal

FRESH GREEN H

CABBAGE I

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

89'

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES I

89'

Mellow Roast discovered what weVe known for years. Add grain to coifee for great coifee taste without bitterness.

They start with three kinds of rich, robust coffees; then blend in roasted grain to smooth away the bitter edge for a delicious full-flavored coffee taste.

Mellow Roast* Coffee and Grain Beverage is so good, so delicious we drink it all day long.

T'tli

Great coffee taste without bitterness^

Save

350

STORE COUPON

TO THE RETAlLtR: Ge^e*a> Pooos Cc't:

Mill 'BimDu'se yOu lo' i^e tace va'ce m.s coupon plus 5i 0' nanO'-ng f ,0o 'BCP v ' O'" ih sate oi the spec><>to proowci ano ) upo^ equesi ou suom.i evoence sanstacio', 10 Geneiai Foods CofpcKat'On Coupon may*ro D assigned tfans'e"ed of reoioduceo Cus lomei THJSi pay any sa'es ia voio Mne<e p'on^D iteo iaed o' fesi''C*3 Dy -* Good omy USA Cash vd>ue i Coupon m i> noi honoieo >t peseniea mtougn ouis.oe age^c < Ofoherso' oiheiSMhoa'enc' 'eia-io si' OuO'S ou' merchandise O' spec ie any auiho''7ed Oy to P'eseni coupons 10"eOemoion Fo"eOemp. (on 0 p'ooe'iy 'ece veo ana nanoieo cojpon ma-ifo GeneiaiFooasCorporai-on Coupon Re OempionOft'ce PO So t03 Kannahee iiimois 60901 UMIT-OI COUPON PER PURCHASE. OPPER EXPIRES OCT. 91 :tn.

When you buy MELLOW ROAST*

Coffee and Grain Beverage

350 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

Geneiai Foods Cofporaiwo 1979 Mellow Roast is a regisiefed irademarti of Geneiai Foods Cwporation

ON 3501

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 8 T010 SUN DAY 9 TO 9

BlO

isW"

' foods

Prices Good Thru Sot., April 14, 1979-Quantity Rights Roservod-None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

Play Die NEW....

WE WILL OBSERVE REGULAR STORE HOURS EASTER SUN DAY & MONDAY

APRIL

15th & 16th

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!

THE ODDS

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, iT9

OddiviryctpurK)ingonnumt><ofea''MiliCKt. ..i .b-tXn Tha mort ncKats you obten itw beflr chanca* of winning

Odd* to obten I nna |9| J*cnix>l nareaji a..d C|i,il, fof Grand Pnza Or*wioQ* i in 22 5 Ood* to wm Grand Priza Drawing* wA dapano on the numtwr of Jackoot mamar radaamar*

Thi* gam* bang played n 72 pariK.ipain, ft:, biai Fooda and Colonial Store* located n Norm Carolina Chaa* City. Soum HA Lynchburg. Danville Martns- me and South Boaton. Virginia and K Maft n Rocky Mount North Carolina

Schadulad tarmination dale ot mu prjr.'.olion a .lune JO 1979, however Inatent Vega* officially and* whan ak Gama Tickal* ara diatributad

. 1

PRIZE

NUMBER

PRIZES

' ODDS FOR 1 ODOS FOR (ONE GAME 13 GAME 1 TICKET 1 TICKETS

ODOSFOR 2SOAME ! TICKHS

2.S0C

1 m 321.000

1 M 24.9*2

1 M 9.917

::4

SO '

1 m S0.2S0

im 9.173 i

Itn

2.229

B40

1 in 14 539 ^

1N> 9M

1 M

349

2,500

; iin 3 210

1 7

10.000

1 B03

im 92

1 M

73.000

110

1M IS

1 in

TOTAL NO PRIZES

U2B5

) 1 in 93

Iin 71

t in 2.9

PICK UP YOUR FREE SAME 1KKET TODAYI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 11

TENDER LEAN

smiiED

HAMS

SHANK PORTiON 88^

ARMOUR STAR

BROTH BASTED

TURKEYS

HIthORy mOUNTAIN

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

WHOLELEAN

U.S. GRADE 'A'

LB.

AVG.

LB.

BUTTER BASTED

N.C. OLD FASHION AIR-DRIED

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE $158

LB. I

HALF M.68 (SLICED FREE)

SIRLOIN TIPS $ 168

9 TO 12 LB. AVG.

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS AND TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!

USDA

CHOICE

ROASTS

STEAKS

SIRLOIN TIP

LB $2.28

LB $2.58

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

BUTT PORTION

. 98^

BUTT HALF

M.08

CENTER ROAST

M.98

FREE! i

8 0Z. PKG. I

HOLLY

FARMS

FRANKS

NEW ZEALAND SPRING

LAMB LEGS $179

THORN APPLE VALLEY

EXTRA LEAN SEMI-BONELESS

BIG STAR COUPON

I lb.

1 I SMOKED HAMS

SAVE 50<

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

LB. PKQ.

QWALTNEYS BIG S'

SI CO ' PULL HALF ^ ^

M.69uto $|68

THIS COUPON WORTH 50 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE THORNE

I FRANKS

LB.

PKQ.

M.59LB.

LB. AVG.

APPLE VALLEY HAM

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. 4/14/79

BIG STAR COUPON

With Each Pkg. Of Holly I Farms Chicken Of Your QWALTNErs SLjCED I Choice... While Supply

I Ust! I

UWALinCT'OdUUI

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKQ.

M.39

WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER FRUIT BASKETS FOR your SELECTION!

TENDER SWEET WHITE OR YELLOW FLORIDA

PICK-OF-THE-NEST

GRADE A' LARGE EGGS

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

16 OZ. RED GATE

LIMA BEANS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! GOLDEN PRIDE

DOZ. _ SMALL DOZ. 49

MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM

3.M

CORN

EVERYDAY I

BANANAS..

FRESH TENDER

ASPARAGNS

SWEET CALIFORNIA NAVAL

ORANGES

IB.

NORTH CAROLINA

CURED

LB.

YAMS

EACH

WASHIN.GTON ST. EXTRA FANCY

APPLES

LB.

I ROYAL PINK

The New Womans Day

Encyclopedia ICE CREAM

SHOP BIG STAR FOR

! SALMON

of Cookery VOLUME 1

BREYERS...ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

% GAL.

I FIESTA...AU FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

V. GAL.

DETERGENT

ONLY

VOLUMES 2-22 ONLY $2.69 EACH

I WEICMVPEiei

AQ^ I SUPER SUDS

I VALU-PLUS

40 OZ. PKG.

AO 9 A tAfirkC %#ADICT\/ mother s CREAMY SMOOTH

MAYONNAISE S179|GREAT BEERSi vanitvfair

12.0Z CANS $0051 bath TISSUE

99 MILLER LITES".V

' ! MARGARINE

QUART

JAR

ROLL

PAK

OUR PRIDE BROWN 'N' SERVE

ROLLS

q I2K. s-ioo

U PK6S. I

MimnMiK

VOLUME 23 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUME 2 IT S ALL THE COOKBOOK YOU'LL EVER NEED!

i LIQUID BLEACH

I FIESTAREG.>SMOKEY*ONION

! BBQ SAUCE

GAL.

78,

59!

RETURN BOTTLE

I 12-OZ. NO

iBUDWEISER

OFS

$-|99

OUR PRIDE BUTTERTOP

j CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL

I STAR-KIST TUNA

20 OZ.

12-OZ. CANS t017

STROHSLWZ

6Vi OZ. CAN

BREAD -j; 39

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

12 OZ. CANS

G & W PIZZAS

BREAD

3 240Z. $ 1 09

LOAVES I

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

< 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A J84 ^ 9872 0 9643 5

EAST

753 ^ 3

0 K J82

J 10 8 6 4

WEST

K Q 10 9 ^ K 5

0 AQIO

KQ32

SOUTH 62

^ A Q J 10 6 4 0 75 A 97 The bidding:

West North East

1 Pass 2

2 NT 3 '7 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

South

There are certain leads that some bridge players consider anathema. After the op ponents have wrapped up a rubber, how many times have you heard someone say: I couldnt lead a spade I had the king (or the ace, or something equally tainted)." We belong to the school which believes that, if it is obvious that a spade lead is required to beat the contract, then a spade should be played regardless of what we hold in the suit.

True, there are certain holdings which, ideally, you want played up to your hand. That is especially true of an ace-queen combination. But there are hands where you just cannot afford the luxury of waiting for partner to gain the lead. Consider this hand.

With his distributional strength. North might have considered going straight to four hearts once his partner could enter the auction, vulnerable, at the two-level.

Fortunately, South was not shy.

West led the king of spades. Dummy played low and East and South con tributed the three and the six. In an attempt to get East on lead for a diamond through declarer. West shifted to a low club.

Declarer won the ace, cash ed the ace of hearts and then finessed the jack of spades. He discarded a diamond on the ace of spades and lost only a trick in each red suit, in addition to a spade, to make his contract.

Wests plaint that it was impossible to lead from the ace-queen of diamonds was unwarranted. When declarer allowed the king of spades to hold, it was obvious that he held at least two spades, and probably no more-with three he might have won the

ace. Therefore, declarer could obtain a discard on the ace of spades. ]

What useful discard could he get? A club sluff would not help him, for there was a singleton in dummy. Only a diamond discard could prove useful. If East held the ace of clubs, he would always get that trick to defeat the con tract. Therefore, it was imperative to shift to a diamond in case East held the king of diamonds and not the ace of clubs. After all, it was not too much to expect one card from East for his raise.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Miss Winslow 9:00 Dectlve 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00

10:30

1:00

1:30

5:00

5:30

^00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11.00

11:30

All In

Magazine

Basketball

World Turns

Brady

Dating

9/Alive News

News

Newlywed

Jokers

Chisholms

Kenny Rogers

News

Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WUt WEST Of ORCCffVILU ONU^.m -^AflMVIUEHWV.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS TONIGHT

FonwdCovirGH

SoMnDatxjt

MMnalondlyFa

MOW RrapBG

Pretty Peaches

VAUOI.O.ReOUWEO CAU OOOIItOfCNf;4l

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 9.00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 TonYorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 ArthurSmlth 6:00 Almanac 7iOO Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 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 OorisOay 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:X McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9.00 Quincy

10:00 Coiumbo

11:00 News

11:30 Tonight 1. 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud S:00 AAcKenzies 9:00 Angels 10:00 Hal 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:SS NItellte

THURSDAY

5:SS Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 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 Toma,Jerry 4:30 SIxMlllion 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 MorkS,

8:30 Angle 9:00 B.Miller 9:30 Soap 10:00 Doctors' 11:00 News 1:45 NItellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Shakespeare 10:30 FrankieA

THURSDAY

8:15 AM Weather 8:30 Contract!

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Living Bill 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Celebrate 11:30 Media 11:45 Liberty 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Ripples

12:30 Elect. Co. 1:00 Wordshop 1:15 Holiday 1:30 Readalong 1:40 AAatterot 3:00 Readalong 2:10 Matter & 2:30 Design for 3:00 Japan:

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5.00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:X AAakIng 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:30 Theatre

VeiT Little Change In Rating Data

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been this way now for two months and, in ABCs case, more than three months, with little sign of change in sight. ABC, with six of the weeks Top 10 prime-time shows, was in first place in the ratings, CBS second and NBC a distant third.

For ABC, the week ending April 8 was the networks 13th in a row in first place in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s ratings. NBC, with its best lodged in 17th place in the ratings, was last for the eighth consecutive time.

The steady, week-to-week configuration is a factor of ABCs strength at the top and NBCs representation at the bottom of the ratings. NBC, for the most recent period, had three of Nielsens five least-watched shows.

ABCs top show, as it has been eight times this season, was Lveme and Shirley, with a rating of 33.7, followed by Threes Company and Happy Days.

CBS made it close with four programs in the Top 10, including No. No. 4 60 Minutes and All in the Family in sixth place.

ABCs rating for the week was 18.8, subtly better than CBS 18.6 and a good bit better than NBCs 15.7.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 18.8 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC.

Nielsen says the rating for Lveme and Shirley means of all the homes in the country with TV, just over a third saw at least part of the show.

NBCs best wasnt something the network could count on in weeks to come. The troubled networks top show was the second of four chapters in the Jesus of Nazareth miniseries a rerun at that. It was rank-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Theres much activity where relationships of a social nature are concerned, so get in touch with whomever you wish to have future dealings and cement bonds of friendship.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your business contacts well and cultivate those you want to have in the future. Show others you are sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get suggestions from experts so that you do the finest job at whatever your work may be. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your talents can be made to work admirably now, so get busy at them. Be clever and alert at social activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study your home well and make plans for improvement. Close ties can give good suggestions.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact influential persons who can be very helpful to you. If you drink too much, cut it out and be more successful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your monetary situation well and know just where you are headed. A wise friend can be of real assistance to you now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make the right decisions about whatever is vital to your welfare and then carry through cheerfully. Take no risks in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a good adviser has to suggest and follow through wisely. Know what it is you really want in life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to visit close friends, but be sure to telephone first. Pursue an aim that has been hard to attain in the. past.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to be active in the business world and conferring with prominent persons you know. Use diplomacy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to expand your consciousness to greater achievement. Make new acquaintances who can be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont neglect personal duties early in the day. Have a talk with the one you love and work out better arrangements.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well upon reaching maturity at any profession where the prerequisites are precison, so direct the education at whatever is the forte here. Make sure the religious training is right early in life.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Last year, Americans returned 6 billion aluminum cans for recycling, one of every four aluminum cans manufactured.

Pitt

"tjl^^DOWNTOWN gJ CHEVY CHASE

'TwoiioairiTiiBi'

COME HEAR THE WORD PREACHED

By - Reverend Wallace Heflin, Jr.

7:45 P.M. American Legion Bldg.

Tonight & Thursday Night St. Andrews Drive

Brother Heflin has just returned from five months overseas fh Nepal. Singapore, Australia and will have many exciting things to share.

The gifts of the Holy Spirit will be in operation during the services.

Join Bro. Heflin and Ralph Gardner on WBZQ Radio thru-out today and Thursday with the Spring Share-A-Thon.

ed 17th. The concluding chapter Sunday night was No. 22 in the ratings.

NBCs best series was Diffrent Strokes in 19th place.

NBC had three of the weeks least-watched shows, including No. 63 Weekend, No. 64 Hallmark Hall of Fame: Beauty and the Beast, and No. 68 Harris and Company. ABCs Whats Happening was 65th and a CBS Reports special on the handicapped was 67th.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

Lveme and Shirley, with a rating of 33.7 representing 25.1 million homes, Threes Company, 31.4 or 23.4 million.

and Happy Days, 29.9 or 22.3 million, all ABC; 60 Minutes,

28.8 or 21.5 million, CBS; Mork and Mindy, 27.4 or 20.4 million, ABC; All in the Family, 26.6 or 19.8 million, CBS; Taxi, 26.2 or 19.5 mUlion, ABC, and One Day at a Time, 25.3 or 18.8 million, CBS; Delta House, 25.2 or

18.8 million, ABC, and M-A-S-H, 24.8 or 18.5 million.

'The next 10 shows:

Dallas, CBS; The Ropers, ABC, and Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, tie; Alice, CBS; Charlies Angels, ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; Monday Movie-Jesus of Nazareth, NBC, and Vegas, ABC, tie; Diffrent Strokes, NBC, and Lou Grant, CBS.

Dont Miss

^CRY

William Gibsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthful Will Shakespeare

April 4-7 and 9-14 $2.50

Studio Theatre ECU Students

East Carolina Playhouse $1.00

Call 757-6390 for Reservations

Seafood Restarant

710 N. Greene St.

EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

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

Filet Of Flounder Or Trout

F.F, Siaw&

Hushpuppies ^ | U ^

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

$275

Take-Out Orders Phone 752-2624

Dinner Sunday-Thureday SP.M.-9P.M. Fri.-Sat. 5P.M.-10P.M.

Hours: Lunch-Sunday-Thuraday 11 A.M.-2 P.M.

No Lunch Saturday

cans

four

ed.

Honored By York Rite

Alson Hayes Cheek Jr. and Amos Calvin Leggett, both of Greenville, have been awarded the designations of Knights of the York Cross of Honour.

The honorary degree, highest -in the York Rite of

* Freemasonry, is conferred only on those who have held the highest office in each of the four bodies of the rite.

Cheek served as Master of William Pitt Lodge in 1977, and

High Priest of the Greenville chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1974. He has also served as Master of the Hiram Council, Commander of the Bethlehem Commandry and Knight Templar.

Leggett served as Master of the Crown Point Lodge in 1978, and High Priest of the Greenville chapter. Royal Arch Masons in 1977. He also served as Master of the Hiram Council, Commander of the Bethlehem Commandry and Knight Templar.

Both men were elected to membership in the Lily of the Valley Priory, with the election confirmed by the Convent General of the Order.

Few Males Are

Home Helpers

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new study shows men whose wives work are no more likely to help regularly with chores and child-raising than men whose spouses are stay-at-home wives and mothers.

Results of the three-year study by the Project on Human Sexual Development were reported in an article in the first bi-monthly issue of a new magazine, McCalls Working Mother.

Less than three percent of

the families surveyed said thv.* father did most household tasks, and fewer than one family in ei^it reported that these tasks were even equally shared. Even those fathers who do not think this necessarily should be so do not report sharing in household and child care, the article said.

The study questioned 1,400 parents in Cleveland, Ohio, who had children from 3 to 11 years old at the time.

PEANUT^:

U)HEN I GET OLP, I'M GOING TO 3E ^EAN ANP am)

I'M GOING TO SIT ON

fAH FRONT PORCHANP SCREAM AT ALL THE KIPS WHO TO CROSS MV LAWN i

{01/ THINK H'Ol/lL HAVE FORGOTTEN WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO HAVE SEEN A KIP {OURSELF?

I CAN SLOCK IT OUT OF m MINP

Kangaroos cruise at 12-15 mph and can accelerate to more than twice that speed.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the estafe of Rufus Mills late of PIH County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within tlx (6) months

from date of the first publication of this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thisath day of April, 1979.

Alberta H. Mills Route 3, Box 232 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Rufus Mills, deceased.

April 11, 18, 25; May 2, 1979

IN THE GENEf. _ COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO :7SSP382 FILM NO :

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT

AAARY LOUISE HARRIS OLIVER AND

HUSBAND, THOMAS E OLIVER Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the above entitled proceeding and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk

1979, the undersigned , April

AAarcl . , _ ______

Commissioner will on Friday.

20, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but subiect to The confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and

being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more

aln piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate and being on the west side of Pitt Street, between Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 feet to the Jennie Daniel lot; ttiencg In a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 37 1/2 feet to the Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardly with the Wlldlns' line 80 feet to Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37-1/2 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot known as the Austin Harris

In January, 1894, and veyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Worthington; and being the Identical lot John H(

Renry Harris and

conveyed

wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by deed Pittr

appearing of record In the Pitt County Registry In Book T-23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton

Harris (deceased) to Josephine Har ris Wyatt and AAary Laulse Harris

Oliver by her Will on record In File No. 77 E 459, in the office of the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Said land will be ottered for sale

FIFTY-FIVE ($4,355.00)DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to

d>oslt with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety torn

forjjer'

This the 2nd. day of April, 1979.

Wlllli .....

April 11, 18, 1979

NOTrc4?it'SKfGBY

JOI NT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request for a spticial use permit by Mr. Wayne Hardee and Mr. David Wiseman

tain a special use permit, under the g^/islons of ^tion 32-48 of the City

In order to operate a flea market at the Pitt County

Fairgrounds located on the 264 Bypass. This

Bypass. This property Is zoned for "Ltnoffenslve Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

April 11,20, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt CItyof Cireenvllle

i public hearing will be conducted the Joint Clty-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request tor a

iai use permit by Mr. Douglas ullock whereby the

desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section

mif, under the provisions of Section 32-32(k) of the City Code, In order to operate a mobile hoiTM park on the

beside Quail Hollow Mobile Home Park. This property is zoned

tor "RA-20" usage.'

The time, daft, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building

April 11,20, 1979

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North______

Pitt County Having <tualltled 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 wesent them to the undersigned, Elizabeth B. Murphv. on or before September 28, \vn. i

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate please make Immediate lb

. ____ Tdayol

Elizabeth B. Murphy

227 Allendale Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the E state of

Robert W. Mur^y

is7fv>

Attorneys

March , April 4, 11, and 18, 1979

^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sarah A6odlln West, deceased, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to r^lfy 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 their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned. _ Jay of > WILLIAM P. WESl

This the 2nd day of April, 1979.

Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Modi In West, deceased 206 Kent Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 4, II, 18,25.1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

County of Pitt City ef Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Or. Cyril Khanylle whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32-44(d) of the City Code, In order

(^ive. This property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, April 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the A6unlcipal Building.

April 11,20.1979

Clty<

PUBLIC NOTICE _traTICE OP HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by AAs. Lillie D'Antlgnac whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 of the City Code In order to construct a carport at 1305 Colonial Avenue. This property is zoned for "R-4" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

April 11,20, 1979

Lois O. Worthlmton City Clerk

NOTrc*:i]g33/SfGBY

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

GREENVILLE

City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Bennie Anderson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sections ^-56(a) and 32-56(f) of the City Code, In order to operate business to rebuild alternators and starters and to sell wholesale and retail alternators and starters and parts at 811 Dickinson Avenue. This "property Is zoned for "Downtown (.ommerclal Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. April 24, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

April 11, 20, 1979

Clty<

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by Pitt County Farm Bureau, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from side setback requirements under Section 32-80 of the City Code In order to enlarge the structure located at 402 Greenville Boulevard. This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial'' (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building

Lois D. Worthington

April 11,20, 1979

orthlngt City CTe

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Bundy Satterthwaite, late of

Pitt County, orth Carolina,' this Is to r^ify all persons having claims

agiinst said estate to present them

to the undersigned on 'or before the nth day of O^ober, 1979, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their All persons Indebted to

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th day of April, 1979. LILLIAN BAKER SATTERTHWAITE,

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUNDY SATTERTHWAITE, DECEASED, Route 5, Box Greenville, NC 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

April 11,18, 25 and May 2, 1979

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A BRANCH AT MALL ORIVE ANO N.C. HIGHWAY 11, GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

Notica is hereby given that the Paopias Bank Trust Company, 130 South Frankiin Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 has made application to the FederaT Deposit Insurance Corporation for Its written consent to establish a branch at Malt Drive and N.C. Highway 11, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The application was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on April 3,1979.

Any person wishing to comment on this appilcation may fo his or her comments In writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Eighth and Main Building, 707 East Main Street, Suite 2000, Richmond, Virginia 23219.

If any person desires to protest the grsnting of this appHca-llon, he or she has a right to do so if he or she files a wrttten notice of his or her intent with the Regional Director by May 3, 1979. The nonconfidential portions of the applications are on fUe in the Regional Office as part of a publtc fUe the application are on file in the Regional Office as part of a public fNe maintained by the Corporation. This fUe Is available for public inspection during regular business hours.

This notice is published pursuant to Part 303.14 (b) (1) of the Rules and Regulations of the FedersI Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Peoples Bank A Trust Company By WIIHeiB H. Stanley, Chairman and President

nie^ Reflector, Gteanville, M.C.-Weitaaaday, April II, tf-

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rvntals at reasonable prices. Cal I 758-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

HORNET 1V76. Automatic, steering, AA/FM air. Low m Must sell. 1-946-2433.

power

lleage.

Buick

BUICK 1V71 Electra. Excellent condition. Assunrie loan of S73.20 per nwith tor 20 months. 752-9067.

CENTURY LUXUS 1973. 4 door, brown with vinyl top. Make offer. 756-1426.

LeSABRE 1V71. 4 door, fully

powered. 38,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752-0775 after 6 p.m.

Cadiiiac

CADILLAC 197 Sedan OeVille. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

FLEETWOOD 1973 Brougham. Loaded. Very good condition. $1650. Call 758-2950.

D'ELEGANCE 1977. 4 door. (Must sell this week. Best offer. Call 758-1336 or 756-7891.

ChevFolBt

CORVETTE 19M. 302 engine, 450

HP, headers, 4 speed, mags, radial

tires, yellow vvlth 2 ' -----

747-3736.

tops. $3800.

CHEVY 1967 Station Wagon. Air, Good condition.

CHEVROLET 1977 Camaro. Folly loaded. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, all power. Super nice. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756^3115. Dealer 2827.

AAONTE CARLO 1978. White, baby loaded.

blue, less than 10,000 miles, 752-2127 after 5.

CHEVROLET 19M Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. Good tires. $300. 752-7370 after 6.

MIDSIZE, white 1975 Mallbu Classic. 2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM. $2350. 758-3645 after

IMPALA 1973 Wagon. 3 seater, AAA/FAA, air, power steering and brakes. 754-5770 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1979. Must sell. 746-6827 or 758-5797 (ask tor Jane).

NOVA 197. 4 door, 307 V-8. Call Jimmy, 756-5434 (Thursday-Monday).

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, rad Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

LTD 1973 Country Squire Brougham. Fully loaded, new tires, one owner. 44,0Ck> miles. $1995 or best offer.

752-3945.

THUNDERlRD 1977. White over blue, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, 28,500 miles, radial tires. List price, $5500 (negotiable). 753-3215 after S.

A8AVERICK 1974.2 door, automatic, power steering, small V-8 engine. Drives good. $950. 758-4347.

PINTO 1974. Clean, straig 23 miles per gallon city; 271 air, AM/FM radio. Goisd c

$1175.752-0275.

jht drive, highway, condition.

PINTO 1974. 65,000 miles, AAA/FAA, radial tires. $1250 or best offer. 756-1905 after 4.

THUNDERBIRD 1975. Excellent condition. $3500 (will accept trade). 752-7088 late p.m.

100 CLASSIFiEO DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

H&W

CLEANING SERVICE

Specializing in all types of cleaning, such as construe* tion, residential, beach cot* tages, etc.

Mildew Control Service 756*9475 or 756*4721

AAarcury

fOyOAR XR-7, 1977. 23,000 miles, y'y '"dyl. Excellent condition. A^ Mil. 757 4396 before 5, 752-4766

Oldsmoblle

$3SS^S??58.f?i

p.m.

188 between 8 and 11

pLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Scnrame. 2 door, sliver, automatic, y *.'. stearin, air. Super nice.

Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer 3827.

0L08M0BILE 197S, 98 Regency. 4 door, black on Mack. One owner. Fully equipped. Call Holt

- 7,756-Si---

OldsmoMIe,

3115. Dealer 2S27.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1975. Loaded with extras, new sot of radlals, Mue

with Mack vl^^tt^l^ mlleaga.

one owner. anytime wsekends

7M-39S6 after 5,

CUTLASS 1973. White on Mue, very clean. Priced to sell. 756-4223 after 5.

DELTA as, 1975. Low mileage, one owner. Call 756-7524 after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wi

Wagon.

brakes.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HMtOldsmobile, 756-3115.

PON.TIAC 1974 LeAAans. Power steering, brakes; AAA/FM cassette, high mliaage. Good condition. $1700. 524-5916 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Blue with white Interior, extra nice. Low mileage. 758-4981.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Every option In the book. Extra nice car. Gold with landau top. <^ll Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 3827.

LE AAANS 1971 station wagon. Air, stereo, 70,000 miles. Call 758-3418.

Fortign

DATSUN 3S0Z 197S. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Liftback. Blue with while Interior. Call Holt Otdsmobila, 7563115. Dealer 2837.

AUDI 1973. Beige, 4 door, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, air. With warranty. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 753-3511 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 3S0Z 1977. 5 speed, new radlals, AAA/FAA, air, rear defogger. Extra clean. $7000. 746-6269 from 12 to 2 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Callea ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $3100, must sell, $1795. 756-6361 or Lin, 7560191.

DATSU9

AAA/FM,

^JN 280Z 2-1-2, 1978. 5 spaed, FAA air, 13,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756656Sor 7561256.

AAG 1973 MIDGET. New paint, ex-radlal tires.

cellent _gas mileage, $1750. 7563704 afterSp.i

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR-5. 5 spaed I ESP

with air, AAA/FM radio and system. AAust see to appreciate. Price negotlaMe. 758-5392.

AAGB 1974. Burgundy, new top. Good condition. Bt offer over $2000. 756-6587.

Boats For SalB

BERING BUDDYS. %T.9i/ootr.

and ser-

Quality boat trailer parts____

vice. Price Designs, Grifton. 5265790.

If74 GRADY WHITE 16', 115 HP Evinrude (power tilt and trim), tilt trailer (16 wheels) $2500 firm. 746-6S46.

16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer.

negotlaMe. 756S461.

$1800

ir DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. 1975 model. Mint condition. Electronic depth finder, AAarine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. $3500.75S-1155.

JO* DEEP-V Wellcraft (new condition), 165 OAAC, depth finder, radio. $3850. 756-0377 aftTs.

W SAILBOAT. Excellent condition. Call for details. 792-5803 (Wllllamston).

1971. IS* Luger sailboat and 1975 Cox trailer. Extra floatation. In good condition. 7568266 after 6 p.m.; If no

answer, 7466039 after 6 p.m.

16' FIBERGLASS boat, SO HP Evinrude motor and trailer. $950. 753-2540.

Camptrs For Sale

HILLTOP POP-UP canqier. S. hardtop, new canvas. 756-2181.

CHAAAPION CAAUFER for sale. Sleeps S. For Information, call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Snturday. 6;Q0 P M. Siamese Seal Point Small adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst, of somovvheie between Brookgreen and K-Mart. Rewaid' 752-2579

Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.

272SE.10thSt. Qraanvllle, N.C. 7SI-8131

WANTED

MANAGER

Woman or man for 24 hour rastaurant. Salary, hospital insurance plus profit-sharinp plan. Con* tact Cliff Worthington at 758-9493

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETC SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, waik-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house ieveiing, and aii types of masonry repairs.

Caii Qid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car sales. We are lookino for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Maaaey or Mr. Bill Terry.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756'^2t

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneoday, April 11,1970

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasaar't Campia Cantar. All types of camplrw aqulpnient. North Business. Goldsboro. 734-4S1.

APACHE POP-UP camper with canopy top. Storage. Icebox, sleeps . Good condition. 7M-7MI.

1*75, ar Leisure travel trailer. Sleeps , air, gas stove and oven.

, yr* catwvwvir

retrl^l^erator. Good condition.

Cycles For Sale

or 746-4073after :3bp.m.

lOTS HONDA HAWK I 400. Crash bar, sissy bar, many extras. Ex cellant condition. 753 3S75.

Trucks For Sale

1777 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles Excellent condl tion. 753-3516 after 5 p.m.

177S DODGE Royal Sportsman Van. Like new. Extras. New radial tires. 746-347S.

1776 FORD Ranger pickup. Power steering and brakes, air, solid white. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

1767 FORD PICKUP. ton. Good condition with tool box. $S50 or best offer. 756-7761.

1777 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Blazer. 5,000 miles, loaded. Sale price (new). 511,000; best offer. 756-3749 after 7.

HalpWantad

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loof man. Sand resume to 400 North Memoria Drive. Greenville, N . C. 37034.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS Natural food suMlemenfs biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beau tv aids, baby products. Distributor snips available. Call 753-7473 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.

RN OR LPN need full time from 11 f II 7 In a new and progressive extend ad care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 750-7100

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to bo home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. FlexI

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits.

paid vacation, salary plus commis

Sion. Apply In person to Larry Baker. Smlth-Waldrop Motors

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car ^Ipful. 5300 week earning pofentlal

helpful. 5300 week earning pofentlal Outgoing personality. Call 756 3061 Equal Opportunity Employer.

HOUSEKEEPER, cook. Must dritre

53 an hour. References required 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

anytime weekends.

COLLEGE STUDENT to pick up two children from school at 3:30 p.m. and babysit until 6 p.m. weekdays. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1779 FORD Sport Custom truck. Low

Ing, mags, extra nice. 746-3071 after

pad. Excellent condition, weekdays, 736-4375 weekends.

1776 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires, low mileage. 53000. 758-3786 aHer 5, anytime weekends.

177S DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. 5^00. Must sell. Steven, 753-1884,8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 13 p.m.

1775 GMC High Sierra pickup with 1773, 10' self-contained camper.

Camper sleeps 4. Must sell. Wei

below Nada book cost. Call 746-3169 (Washington) after 5:30p.m.

1778 CHEVROLET Silverado pickup. 50,000 miles, has camper. Excellent condition. 54400. 753 3677 after 5 p.m.

1773 GMC '/> ton pickup. Brown.

51600. 753 5170,

(Sood condition days; 753-4336 nights.

1770, Vi TON Ford pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. 51000. 753 5170 days,

753 5653 nights.

1774 GMC SUBURBAN. Fully equip pod. 756-0348.

1773 GA8C short bed pickup. 4 wheel drive. Runs good. 51775. 756^

OOGS&PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-

....... )-843or

_.^tomplon bloodline. 756-1

ONE BLACK and rust, AKC registered, female Doberman Pinscher. 16 weeks old, ears cropped, all shots. 753-1388afterp.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Super lov Ing medium size brown female dog. Mixed breed. 5 months old. All shots, f^usebroken. Needs a child. 758-0901.

ADORABLE KITTENS to give away. Just In time for Easter. 758-1773.

piREE FLUFFY, white Easter kittens. Purebred Persian. One male, 3 females. 550 each. 758-3109.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff color. Ready for Easter. Call after 4, 753-5758.

EASTER PUPS. AKC Irish Setter litter. Oewormed. Dam and sire on premises. 5100 for males, 585 for females. Your choice now. Will hold fll Easter. 835-5371 after 6, anytime weekends.

PEK-A-POOS and Poodles for Easter. 747-5591, Snow Hill.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Good mousetraps I Adorable I 746-6373.

AKC REGISTERED female Poodle. 7 weeks old. 550. Call 758-7764.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TEASPORARY data collectors for Pitt County Tax re-evaluation. No experience required. 753-0773.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell Hignlte for appointment, 758-66.

perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

ORGAN TEACHER. Experience desired. Good surroundings. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

EXPERIENCED cook and waitress needed. Must be able to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

WE NEED SEVERAL experienced outside salespeople to work Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be

vine and surrounding areas. Must b< ambitious, self-motivated and will Ing to work hard. Good company benefits, salary plus commission, earning potential of 530,000 and op. Call 758-6018 and ask for the manager.

ROUTE SALES. Have opening on established route. Many company benefits. Salary plus commission. Must have goocldriving record. Call 753-7603 for appointment. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SALES POSITIONS open. No ex perlence necessary. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply In person to Farmvllle Ford-Mercury, 301 North Main Street, Farmvllle. Your chance to join the fastest growing Ford dealer In the east. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza

WANTED. Talented, style conscious

..........ited, styl___________

hair dresser. Needed part-time.

In I

NEED TWO carpenters. Minimum 3 years experience. Top salary. Call 746-3857 anytime after 5 p.m.

STEP UP

To a career sales opportunity with an International organization. 515,000 - 530,000 potential first year Income. Guaranteed Income to atart. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training. Expenses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Profit-sharing plan, hospitalization and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondable, excellent character, and sportsmindad.

Call for an appointment;

AAr. Chuck Carroll (917) 736-4590 Call AAonday, Tuesday

c.aii Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday In the evenings, 6 - 7 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. Must be 35 years of age. 3 years good

PER^ WANTED fo clean op and

detail automobiles. Applyln person to Bob Brown or Afflke Klnser at

Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARLES

CHIPS

Potato Chips, Pretzels, Cookies, etc. are back in Qreenville and we are anxious to serve everyone. We are just getting started and it Is difficult to see everyone at this time. Pick up orders may be made by phoning 758-3434 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and after 7 p.m. daily.

HOW WOULD you Ilka to make 55 an hour, sat your own schedule and have fun af the same time? Now you can. 1^ more information, call Gloria Thompson, 753-7077.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include

. W wrwrrwrii g^saii, VOWSillWfl/

hospital aisd dental insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, CjSlI 756-3143 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. BS degree in business administration or personnel management. Experienced In employee relations and affirmative action. Contact Personnel

Office, Onslow AAemorlal Hospital, I, Jackson-

317 Western Boulevard, _________

vllle, NC 38540 or call (919 ) 353-1334, extension 350.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

AUCTION SALE

House And Approximately 4 Acres Of Land Time 12: Noon On Saturday April 14,1979 Location: Take Highway 43 South From Green: vllle, N.C. To Chicod School, House Is In Front Of School

Terms Are: 5% Day Of Sale And Balance Upon Delivery Of Deed In 30 Day's

This House Has 4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Area, Sun Porch.

For Appointment To See Call: County Boys Auction And Realty Co. 946-6007 or Doug Gurkins At 758-1875

House Will Be Open From 9 To 5 On April 13. 1979

Owners Will Have The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids. You Will Know One Hour After Sale If Your Bid Is Accepted.

Sl Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1285 Washington, N.C. 946-6007 758-1875

State License No. 765 And 43239

Holp Wanted

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for In sulaflon Installers. Hard work. Good pay. Must have valid NC driver's license. White's Insulation, 758-4881 (call for appoinfmanf).

PART-TIME SECRETARY Youthful person needed for growing

company with excellent working

conditions.

she

londay-F fo P. O. Box 753, Greenville, NC

Good typing skills r quired, shorthand helpful. Needed fll 5.

_________

Monday-Frlday. Send resume

ACCOUNTANT/FINANCIAL Analyst needed by new health care delivery organization. Multi

practice site corporation needs financial statement preparation and analyst, financial and accoun

menf. Position Is at the central office and will be responsible for 3 satellite center operations. Experience In health care desirable. Salary to 515.000. Send resume to Community AAedlclne Foundation, P. O. Box 1316, Tarboro. NC 37886. 833 7765 Equal Opportunity Employer.

GREAT SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale building material distributor needs dedicated ag gresslva person with building material experience to travel this area. Commission plus other benefits. I 800 673 4778

SECRETARY. Part-time. Requires

Typing, filing, record keeping. Call 756 6136 for ac ' '

r appointment.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of State Youth Advocacy Association. Bachelor's degree and experience in juvenile justice programming or ad ministration. Establish ana main fain office with secretary In Raleigh

or vicinity. Travel required. Submit resume before April 33, 1777 fo Anne

Bryan, Division of Crime Control, P O. Box 37687. Raleigh, NC 27611 516,000^518,000. Equal Opportunity E mployer

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from 5150 to 5335 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance ana vacation paid also. Apply In person on Monday-Frlday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green vllle, NC.

FULL AND part-time positions now open for security guards. Good working conditions on all shifts. High school and clean criminal record required. Experience preferred but will train. Only mature.

Mackenzie Security. 1127 Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Office skills. Accurate typist. Send resume to Church Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SILENT INVESTOR wanted. Become part of one of the fastest

ly. For complete details, write to Silent Investor, P. O. Box 3775, Greenville, NC.

ADJUSTER. Opening available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits and good pay. Must be high school graduate. Initial duties are In the area of credit and collections. Some night work re-lulred. For appointment, call

EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING

presser. 756-5544 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing In Misses Sportswear department. Pleasant co-workers, full time job. See AArs. Padley, Brody's downtown.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position in sales office. Must be versatile and ac curate. Minimum 3 years office ex

perlence arxl 55 words per minute typing- Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good company benefits. 758-4403 for Interview.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Travel eastern North Carolina with

company car. Great opportunity for with knowledge of building

Snelllng 8, Snelling Employment Service.

BOOKKEEPER. Great local firm

son. Call June Owens, 758-6600, Snelllng & Snelllng Employment

Service.

AAANAGER. National company with good compensation program seeks aggressive person to advance into regional and national management. Call Weldon Wart, 758-6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

Work Wanted

9EPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root-ng, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

uphols of tab<

LAWN MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdenllaT,

church. Call HAS Lawn Service tor free estimate. 758-3385 or 758-6589 after 5.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would ike to keep children in her home. Day or night. 758-7263.

OJMPLETE LAWN maintenance.

including tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

WORKING WAY through cplje^.

Painting and wallpapering. 758-72

WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Call 758-5730.

ATTENTION AAoblle I

We move and service nxiblle homes. We are Insured and guarantee our work. Call Byrd's AAoblle Home Ser-

RESPONSIBLE person would like to keep children In her home. 758-6679.

DUNN'S COMMERCIAL CAR and Truck Cleaning Service. Also clean house trailers, farm equipment, con

crete floors, metal buildings 746-4350 after 5; 30

^THER WOULD like to keep child In her home. 756-7377.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and le homes.

mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-0777

anytime.

DEGREED professional seeks to relocate In Greenville-Washington area. Experienced In materials control. Excellent references. (717) 894-2805 after 7.

TYPING DONE. Two years experience. Call 758-1624.

SHEET METAL and rooting work wanted. Please call Dan at 752-1715.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUWOODMBILE HOMES

Has opening for one salesman. Must be 21 or^der and willing to work fgf the better things in life. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the Souths largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply In person Monday through Friday 9:00 - 5:00 to Bill Jackson, Manager; Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 by-pass, Greenville.

^omeofTRebesT

college students

are veterans.

If you thhtk you might get more out of college a few yeere from now, think Army. You can earn college credits while In the Army on your own time with the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition for approved courses. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Cell Army Opportunltiee

Sgt. Marina Haddock at 752-4826

FOR SALE

48 Farm E<iulpment

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, April 14, 9 fll 3. 310 South Sylvan Drive. 3 sofas. 3 chairs.

washing machine, lawn movswr, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner, lamps, small tables, clothes, etc.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 3387 nights.

Houses For Sale

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, IVj both ranch. Reduced to 532,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. 51125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldrid^ 8, Southerland

financing. Aldrh Realty, 756-3500.

NEW LISTING in Colonial Heights. Close to the college and city schools. Fireplace, wood deck and tenced-in backyard re featured with this home In the low 530's. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088; nights; Gene Stack, 753 3366.

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE. 1404 North

3915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with flier (16 X 32). 537,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes in Gritton. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom home with assumable 9V]% loan. Investors, call fast on this one. Onh

vestors, call fast on this one. Only 541,900. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte Company, Inc., 758-6666anytime.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8'/2% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition in

side and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; afler 5, 756-6037.

9% ASSUMABLE LOAN. Pretty brick rartch home in Ayden features living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths.

utility, double paneled garage, sliding glass doors from denlo patio and chain link fence in backyard.

542,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231, Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass, 756-6666.

ASSUA4ABLE LOAN. Located In one of Greenville's most popular

neighborhoods and close to schools ana i "

s llvTng and dl

eplac

room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj

college, this brick ranch home

offers living and dining room combination, with a fireplace in living

taths, utility and carport. 540,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655;

Ann Bass, 756-6666; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW from the

deck of this pretty brick home In MXl. Featuring foyer.

Lake Glenwood. ______..,

living room, dining room, den, kit Chen with bar, 3 bedrooms.

ceramic baths with pretty spring wallpaper, paneled garage and garden spot in back. 549,^. Call l^vis Butts Realty. 758-0655; AAavis

Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

ONE YEAR LIMITED warranty on this beautiful brick ranch home In the country. A great place tor the

kjd^to^romp. It offers foyer, living

room, dining room, sunken den wit

fireplace and sliding glass doors to back, kitchen has dlnTng area with

bay window and built-in desk and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic

baths, utility and double garage. 561,-^. Call AAavis Butts Realty,

ei,43u. .an AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; AAavis Butts, 7S2-7073 or Ann Bass,

756-6666.

a% ASSUAAABLE LOAN. Im nsaculate brick ranch home In country sub-dlvlslon featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen has stainless steel sinks and avocado appliances, 3

sinxs and avocado appliances, bedrooms, 2 baths, ou^lide storage and all on over an acre lot. 547,400. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Ann Bass, 756-6666, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

LOTS OF GROWING room In this Immaculate brick ranch home In Lake Ellsworth. With pretty

carpeting throughout. It features 2400 square feet, foyer, living

_____........, room,

very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, sewing room or study, 2 ceramic baths.

utility, carport with storage and ' 1,000. Call AAavis Butts Real

deck. 565,(

fy, 758-0655, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass,

CONVENIENT TO dovmtown shopping, this home offers paneled living

freezer area, fenced backyard and has recently been painted on outside. 533,000. Call AAavis Butts Real-

, 758-0655; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; ivis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL STEEL buildings 40 X 40 X 16, 54395 (regularly 56471), 0 X 330 X 20'3, 53795 (regularly 537,735).

PLANTER RUNNERS to tit Ford, 515.95, to tit John Deere. 5)1.95 Agr^^Supply Company. Greenville,

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sele Tuesday. April 17 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 300 imptenr>ents. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. Ncr *188. Phone 734 4334.

Houm For Sale

n, den with fireplace, kitchen

with eat-ln area. 2 bedrooms, bath, double garage and a very pretty lot. 538,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758*655; AAavis Butts. 752 7073; Ann Bass, 75666 or Nancy Wilson,

758 5231.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

WESTHAVEN Happinsft for sale. There's a heap o'happy livin' offered in this im-

mzi-cXte colonial brick home

on well landscaped ido x ISO lot. Tv3 toll baths compliment three well planned bedrooms plus entrance foyer, living room, dining room, klf-

room with fireplace. Excellent______

IV neighborhood where your children

are away from dangerous traffic arid It they are too young tor

bicycles, they can play In their o fenced-ln backyard. At 551,900

believe this is an outstartdlng buy. Put your family In this picture and enjoy convenient living.

WINTERVILLE

Catch this one under construction and select your decor. 535.800 regular FHA points paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with l'/3 baths. Brick veneer construction. Call todayl

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE. Save on your mor tgage payments. Owner has restored almost 3000 square feel of

housing units. Situated on acre lot. Call for details. Ritter & Evans, Inc., 756 1111; Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Henltord. 746 4838; Steve Evans, 758 6721 or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

Miscellaneous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L. McDaniel, 7M 7608

days. 756-2351 attar 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit

NEW LISTING. Believe It not, we have a horr>e In Greenfield Terrace with 3 bedrooms, a glass-enclosed sitting room, on a nlce slzed lot with trees tor only 526,000. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 753 3366

NEW LISTING. Well kept home in Colonial Heights. Wood deck, fenced backyard

fireplace and fenced backyard. Possible loan assumption at e'/2%. Low 30's. Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Gene Stack,

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

LOT AT OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756-7755, 9 to 5.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded double

lot on quiet street. Exceptional location. 533.500. Blount 8. Ball Realty,

VACANT LOT. 1206 Chestnut Street. Call 1 726 4950.

COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your

attic storage, '/z acre lot and car port.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In

eluding fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan

assumption available priced at 556,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.

COUNTRY Under construction rtear Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch otters a lot tor 544,000. 2 full baths, plenty of

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9'/2% FHA-VA financing.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

ANTIQUE HOUSE located In Beaufort County, west of Washington off of 264. Has fo be moved. Call 752-5567 after 8 p.m.

SPLIT LEVEL, with greenhouse window, 2'/3 baths, den and fireplace, bullt-lns. Only 549.000. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger HzKkett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 7192.

AWARD WINNING new contem porary with huge great room, double

560,960. Ed Meyer, Ginger Realtors, 756-79, 756-6695.

NEW LISTING. Greenbrlar. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, hardwood floors, den, carpeted with fireplace, storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 758 7717.

YOU LL GET that good ole' country feeling when you move Into this 2 story home In Gritton. Only 20 minutes to GreenGreenvllle, It of

fers entrance hall, living room, very large dining room tor all your ent' talning, kitchen with bar.

sMivnwii wiiii Ufar, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and central vacuum to make your housework a little more pleasant. A^ke us an offer on this nice home. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

PRACTICALLY NO upkeep to this with brick and aiumlnum

nice home ____ _..

siding with foyer, living room, din ing room, paneled den, eat-ln kit chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.

workshop or storage and concrete patio. Don't miss this one. It vwjn't las' -

last longl 542,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7S8-065S; Ann Bass, 756 6666,

Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or AAavli BuHs, 752-7073.

PLENTY OF TIME to choose your own colors tor this 2 story cedar siding home still under construction. Foyer and dining room are graced

cozy fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, garage with storage. Insulated windows and no crowding with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. There's also a wood deck In back tor all your summertime barbecue fun. Mid 80's. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073, Ann Bass, 756-6 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

ULTIAAATE In living. Gold tones enhance ttM foyer, formal living

room and dining room of this 2 story executive home. Also featuring den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study, kitchen with "Ice eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, outside storage, double garage, screened porch and concrete patio. 590,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Ann Bass, 756-6666, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bruton ^Hill

All new

Spacious 1 6 2 Dedrooms.Wood Decis or Porio Heot Pumps AC Loundry (loom in eoch buildinq From 185

Left off I0rh Street beyond River Gore Moll onto Rivet ISluff Rood

Simmons&Harris

professional management

215 Commerce Street 752-9726

Compare Duplexes For Rent And Sale

1) GE Heat Pump

2) Fireplace

3) Insulated Windows and Doors

4) Solid Oak Cabinets

5) Wallpaper In Kitchen And Bath 8) Washer-Dryer Hook up Inside

7) Walking Distance To Grocery Store, Drug Store, Dry Cleaners And Restaurant.

8) Located Near University And Industrial Area.

9) Wall To Wall Carpet Including Kitchen

Occupancy In 3 Weeks Call 756*3453 Between 9-5 Weekdays

UWDSCAPE SUPERVISOR

Two year degree in landscaping or the equivalent required. Must be experienced in iandscaping or nursery work. Exceiient fringe benefits. Starting saiary $9,198. Appiication deadiine is Aprii 18.

Apply in perton at tht ParsonntI OHka, Municipal Building^ Comar of 5th and Oratnvilla, N.C. Tha City of Groonvilla it an Equal Opportunity

People Working Tor People

FOUR WOODED lots In the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision, Canter

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB, Seclud ad, heavily wood^ lot borders the

fairway. 56000. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756-7986, 756 6695.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.

13 X 65 mobile home. Like new. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nicely furnished, central air, screened-ln porch, on

central air, screened-ln porch, on canal. Swan Point near Washington Country Club. 59850. 756-0377 after 6.

ATLANTIC BEACH. A Place At The Beach. Owner condominium. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. I'/z baths, complete GE kitchen. Ocean and sound view, laundry facilities convenient, balcony, 2 pools, beautifully landscaped. Owner moving. Best condominium buy at the beach. 756 9643.

slacks and Jeans, 59.99; sportcoats. 519.95; lady's pantsuits. 513.95;

slacks. 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-" " rork.

RINSE U VAC. 5)0 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

Miscellaneous

JOHN DEERE lawn mower. 7 HP engine In rear. Pull start. Im maculate. 5400 firm. Call Bob Brown, 752 7111 or after 7 p.m., 756 348.

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace In terts, free standing stoves still available at 77-78 prices. Prices start at 5195. Buy now and avoid

Post, 756 5789 after 5 p.m.

YELLOWCOLLARD. cabbage, pep per and tomato plants. Marlon Mae Mills, FarmvllleHighway, 756 3279.

SEWING AAACHINE. Dial stitches, darning, monogram, button hole. Used very little. 5150. 756 8040.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

PIANO RENTAL, as low as 515 per

r 8r%(%%/ v%E:r% I W, 0 lUW 09 9 13

nrKznth, Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

FOR THE BEST IN

il ROSES

PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS

(Weighed Out To Your Order) FERTILIZERANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. AAonday - Saturday

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buifdings, Greenville Boulevard. 756*0618.

TWO LOTS. 50 X 150 at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 miles southeast of Greenville. NC. 5750. Write Ronald Peterson, Route 2, Sampson Road, Little Suamico, Wisconsin 54141.

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well

and septic tank. Bath. Ed Tipton

-rrx ----------

Agency, 756-0911;' nights, 756-15

56 Misceiianeous

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

7569123 Road Antiques,

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work an(j casual apparel, foot wear, close-outs, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used

G I. surplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans St.

Snow Hill

Residents

Ride needed in mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation too. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholaula Distrlbulor In buslnatt ovar SO years has opening tor salesman wanting a brighi and pro-fllaMe future. Due to growth, wa tra expanding and looking lor additional man In the area. Prater aalaman with axparienca in aalling and dellvaring oft of walk-ln truck who wanta to make more monay doing tha aame type work. It you era a auparvlaor or lop aalaman with a bread, drink, or mHk company, thfa could bo what you ar# looking lor. Wa will thoroughly train you. Liberal guarantaad drawing account, plua top commlaalont. Ilf# inauranca policy, all axpenaaa paid and lop commlaaiona, Ufa Inaurpnca policy, all axpenaaa paid and participation in proflt-aharing plan. Plaaaa reply In own handwriting, giving dataHa In firat lalter. No paraonal Intarvlmua or lalophona calla until wa racalva your latter of application. WRITE: Clllf Weil. Inc.

Sales Department P.O. Box 27

Mechanlcsvllle. VA 23111

OPENINGI Kathy's Ceramics. Hours, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., AAonday-Thursday. For special orders, call 946-2768 after 5 p.m. (5 miles east of Pactolus).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ startlrrg at 515.60

per month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop.

756 0007,

REPOSSESSED ORGAN. Wurlitzer Spinet. Two keyboards, auto rhythm, banjo, saxophone, many more sounds with cassette player. New, 5)695; present balance. 5996. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new

Wurlitzer piano for your home for just 515.60 per month. All re '

flies toward purchase. The hop, 756 0007.

APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, lO-speed bicycle. 746-2098evenings.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale now through April 14. Don't miss the savings. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

180 FEET OF chain link fence with 2 gates. Excellent condition. 53(X). Call 749 5071 after 6 p.m

CHAIRS, CHAIRS Truck load of chairs. All sizes, all kinds. Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTID

SENWt lUCHINE OPEMIOIIS

Experienced or will train qualified persons. Paid vacations and holidays, medical and life insurance, many other fringe benefits. Apply at Samsons Manufacturing Corporation; 418 E. Brown St.; Washington, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix,

u'hite with maroon landau top, (ullv P';"ipped.

'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, 8 litre turbo charged engine, ^tilt

vheel, cruise, power windous and seats, power door locks, /\M-1'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles.

77 Buick Electra ZZ5. Gold with buckskin top, loaded

78 Pontiac Trans AM,

lilack, power steering and brakes, air, AM-I'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 stcx;k, all fully equipped, your choice for only

_ $4795

BobBaibour

HCSODA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

fiRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette -Clean, speed, economy ..................*3999

Toy ote Celled GT Five speed, air, AM-FM..........................4699

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van -ciean, automatic, v-e *3999

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit-Air,am-fm,30,000miies................*4699

1977 Mazda G LC Air, automatic, AM-FM, low mileage.......................^3999

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -ciean, one owner......................*3499

1973 Buick Estate Wagon Perfect for that summer vacation ,,.. M999

1974 Buick Century Wagon -Goodcondition,dean *3299

1975 Pontiac CatalinaClean, one owner, low mileage ......*2999

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham -Loaded. 13.000mites *4899

Pontiac Grand Prix -Clean.low mileage, one owner .......*4699

1977 Ford LTD Landau - 26.000 mnes, loaded, one owner..................*4599

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix - one owner, extra dean.......................*3999

1978 Dodge Magnum 16,000, t-top, like new ..........*5699

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together

Bill Grant AlWalnwrlght

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens JImGantz

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Ex-callent condition. 7S0-9123 or nlghtt.

TWO VICTORIAN SOFAS. Ex-collont condition. 7M 9123 or oftor 6, 756 1007.

TOMATO PLANTS for sale. 70* per dozen. See Winfield Tucker, Simpson, NC. 758 3576.

EXECUTIVE DESK (60 X 30, Early American walnut finish); swivel chair. 752 8439

ANTIQUE hand-operated gas pump. Been restored. Can be seen at Dar win Waters Service Station. 752-4229.

RUST COLORED naugahyde sofa, ottoman.

chair, reclinar and oTtoman. Excellent condition. Best offer 756-6736.

PADDED BAR with two bar stools. Octangular shape. *200. 752-0477.

FACTCRY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark

Streets.

NEW BASKETS, garden seed, far tlllzer and Insecticides. Special price

Furadan, 59* per pouri^T Ataniilng Si^tply Company, 1^-5641, Bethel,

NEW KENAAORE washer, used AAaytag dryer. Both portable, for S306. 758 19 after 7 p.m.

5 HP RIDING mower. Used two summers. *185. 756-7473.

3 PIECE BEDROOM suite. In ex cellent condition. 756-5328.

PIANO FOR SALE. Good condition. *200. 746-4828 after 6 p.m.

HOOVER PORTABLE washer; Peugeot 10 speed bike. 752-3426.

FISHER WOOD stove (heats 2000 square feet, one year old), *375; also Sears 3.7 cubic Inch, 18 Inch bar chain saw, *175. Call 756-5546.

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48"), also drafting lamp, *75. 752 6173 before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Sealpoint Siamese cat In the vicinity of South Holly Street on Saturday afternoon. Has crossed

eyes and very poor eyesight, found, please call 752-6911 during day or 758 8378 at night. Reward of

LOST FEAAALE Pek-A-Poo. Area behind Harris's AAarket, East Tenth Street. Brown, long tall, white feet. 752 2168.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets.

752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752 3839.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Shady lot. Grimesland. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Couples only. 753-5553 or 753 4936.

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air, washer, new furniture. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDRCX3MS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No pets. No children. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Honws, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

65', 2 BEDRCX3AAS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756-7912.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS. On a private lot. No pets. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

! BEDROOM TRAILER In country. ?oute 3, Ayden. *125 a month.

746 4720after 3:30.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, 3 baths. No pets. Located In Ayden. 756-0975.

66 AAobile 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.

OAKWCXX) 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 AAobile Homes, Greenville.

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 746-3092.

CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. tSiOO or will sell unfurnished. 758-6464.

65' PARKWAY on ifs own beautiful lot with deep well and septic tank. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located in country behind Pitt Tech. *12,500 with owner financing available. 756-6171.

DOUBLEWIDE. 24 X 60. 1975 Champion. Call 752 1608 after 7 p.m.

12 X 64 GENERAL 1973. 2 bedrooms, large living room with vaulted celling. Set up In city limits. Must move. 752-3964 or 758-6769 after 5.

8 X 30 FOOT, one bedroom trailer. Electrical heat, air conditioning, carpet. *1100. Phone 752-3556.

MOVING. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carpet, air, underpinned. Set up on lot. *4075. 752-0278.

68 OPPORTUNITY

GRILL for sale or lease. Will sell building or equipment separately.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I . niPTONCO.

Cedar

>^Ua3e

Unique Design 2 Oeiicxxns 1 Dorh W/D ConneCTions Solar ossisred From 225

Red Ooniss Rood '9- 14rti Street Ext

Simmons&Harris

professional MANAGEAAENT

215 Commerce Street

752-9726_y

AUCTION SALE

GIFT SHOP FOR SALE

AT PUBLjCN^U^TION

12N0I Sat., April 21.1979

LOCATION: Corner of Main St. and Hwy. 264, Bath, N.C.

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Property consists of masonry building, large lot and gift shop inventory. This property will be sold 2 ways: complete inventory, then building and lot. Owner has the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Sale will be conducted by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Bo* 1235 Washington, N.C.

946-6(X)7 Nights 758-1875 N.C. State Lie. No. 765an(n3239

70 PROFESSIONAL

beauty shop booths for ranf. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 20 yaars ax-PJ.rlenca with firaplacas and chimneys. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

ROBERT BAKER'S painting tractor. 753-5564 or 753 M54.

72 REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construe-firm to start Immediately. 756-1174. 8:30 til 5. AAonday-Frlday.

73 Qxnmerclal Proprty

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for Irasa. 2500 square foot building. 213

WMt 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact 1. J. wards, Jr. at 758-3616 or 756-5034.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square faef for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal arxf Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14fh Sf. Four 900 sq. ft. andOne 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton Sf. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 78)5

3800 SQUARE FEET for lease with garage door opening. 752-5504.

FULLY RENTED office building for sale In Oakmont Professional Plaza. *72,000 with possible financing. Call John Jackson, 756-3791 office, 756-4360 home.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *23 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap-

Boulevard. 756-2033.

TOBAO

County.

JCO POUNDS for lease. PIH inty. Call 758-0332.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Hoa^lr conditioning and water fur

nished. No pets. *165 per month; (iall Buchanan Real Esfafe, Inc.,

752-3696.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In-surance 8, Realty, 752 2754.

PEMALE ' NEEDS roommate to

share new, 2~ twdroom' duplex.

utilities.

*112.50 per month plus '/ 758-2974 before 2:30 p.m.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adfacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, facilitTas, 3 swlm-

nlce laundromat ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from (150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 Bypass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/VV\STER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon* through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units),

___ 1__ I-

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

1-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

251) East Third.

washer-dryer connections. Utilities not Included. Rent, *210 per month. 758-0502, 5 til 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. *160 per month. Close to college. 758-3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

86 Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 803 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

ditloning, hot and cold wati nished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

cai

carpeted bedrooms, large rpeted living room, kitchen with ning an

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wallcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mants. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3*bedrooms, washer-dr

hook-ups, cablevision, pool house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ryer

club

East

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart-irpeted, furnishing

ments. Fully cat, drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. *275. 756 3165 days, 756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT near campus. Available June 1. *235 a month plus electricity. Deposit and lease required. No pets. 752-6597 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex available May miles west of new hospltaf.

756 5780 days. 752 0193 nights.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartnnents.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. *175 per month.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at 514, Apartment 4, East First Street, Greenville. Call 756 3701 after 6 p.m.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished. *235. 756 4412after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

752-0180, 756-;

FEMALE WANTS 3 roommates to

share 3 bedroom duplex. *50 rent, >/j utilities. 753 1508, ask for Lynn.

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, *275; 3 bedrooms, $335. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756-0093.

IN AYDEN. Couples only. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. *140 a month. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERVIEWERS

National Survey of Black Americans, University of Michigan, seeks applicants to train to conduct interviews in Pitt and Jones counties. College background desired, work at least 20 hrs/wk, 3-4 months, own car. Travel necessary. Send resume To: Rose Gibson ISR-BoxT248 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SeWng, For Beal Rasults Try Our Pereonal Ser-

D. t. NIcImIs Hgmi

752-4012

Anytime

ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY-Beautifully wooded lot enhances this pretty brick ranch home, featuring foyer, living room, paneled den with old brick fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utiiity, carport with storage, fenced backyard, and back porch with swing for reiaxing on those hot summer evenings. This home has just been painted outside, so you can move in with no work to be done. 557,900.

NESTLED AMONG TALL TREES this brick ranch home in Ayden offers entrance hali, iivfog room, paneied den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, fenced backyard, and the price is right, too! A great starter home. $37,500.

758-0655

MAVIS Buns 752-7073

ANN BASS 7566666

NANCY WILSON 7565231

For Quality New Homes In Greenvillas Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

RrIF.!4a>4 Group

EASTWOOD

Yes, You Can Buy A Home In This Area For Only $40,000. Two Or Three Bedrooms, Living Room, Family Room, Carport. Quiet Circle.

FARMVILLE

A Comfortable Home At A Comfortable Price! Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Carport. $43,500.

AYDEN

An Immaculate Home With The Living Space That You Need. Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Family Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump, Patio, Fenced. $44,900.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

This Pretty Cedar Ranch Has Three Bedrooms And Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Electric Baseboard Heat, Central Air And Carport. Quiet Street. $45,000.

ELMHURST

Dont Worry About Parking The Car, You Can Walk To The Stadium From Here! Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Family Rcxjm, Three Bedrooms, IVz Baths, Patio, Garage. $45,500.

ROSEWOOD

One Of Those Nice New Homes In This Choice Area, And Its A Contemporary Too! Foyer, Great Room, Fireplace, Formal Dining R(X)m, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Wood Deck. $45,900.

LAKEWOOD PINES

Quiet Neighborhood, Pretty Trees, And A Delightful Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home. Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Carport, Workshop, Sprinkler System. $49,500.

CAMBRIDGE

On A Quiet Circle. Pretty Two Story Home With Three Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Rcxim, Fami

ly R(X>m With Fireplace, Central Air. $49,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

iBm 756-5395

TThe DaUy ReBaeiar, GfeeBvfDe, N.C.-Wiitwamy, Avvfl U, I07t-81

86 Apartments For Rant

3 BEDROOM apartmant. *3(M> par month. Closa to collaga. 7*8-3311.

Houses For Rant

APARTMENTS

villa S24 *507.

South of Graan-

APARTMENTS, 2 badroom houta and moblla homa. Approximataly 8 mllas from Grcwnvllla. 746-3284.

*13* plus daposlt.

BRICK RANCH homa in Collaga Court. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan with

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 badroom housa. *67 month plus sit. Co

4:30 or call 7*3-3024.

GREAT ROOM with fireplace, deck, 3 badrooms, V/i baths. *265 par month. Lease, deposit. 758-3028 after 6p.m.

COUNTRY BRICK homa. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, over 2000 square teat.

Deposit required. Married couples only. No pats. *375 par Available May 1. 756-1113.

EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms. 3V> baths, large family

room and dining room, large lot detached garage. One year lease

detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a month. Call 756^3677.

91 Office Space For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

II X 14 Office space. Carpeted, all srking Includad. Con-

sarvlcas and

byiMsstas. 880. 7*6-5

UETAIL or office space for rant on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpatland. 7*a-2300.

OFFICES In Ouffus Building laT

avallabla. Utilities, |anltoriaT and use of conference room included. Dutfus Realty. Inc., 756 *39*.

Rooms For Rent

'rlvate bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom homa near collage. (Don't read between the lines tor we are squares). 888. business day.

752<

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

&tiw?vllla (between 13th and letti

WANTED

96 WantedToBuy

WANT TO BUY tar

area. 100 acres P. O. Box 197

)UY farm. Oraanv plus. RaplvtoFat .Oreamlito, NC27B

ill#

'arm,

27B34.

Wanted To Rant

WAMX TO RENT 3 badroom heuaa

August. Within walklnd distanee of 7*3-8924 or 7*3-4311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale To Be Moved

Small 3 bedroom house with kitchen, living room, V baths, fuel heat system in good shape. Hot water heater, storm doors and windows. Aluminum siding. Insulated. This house will require some inside cleaning and painting. Located on 104 Vance Street off of 3rd In Greenville. House moving and setting on piers. Price $8,500.

Please Look Before You Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

M&WS

USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Light Mue with dark blue vinyl top. 25,000 miles, loaded.............................. DDald

1977 Pontiac Lemans ...oe

2 door, landau. Silver on silver..................................................... 41 10

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark Mua vinyl top. Was $4295.................. 3695

1976 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White on white. Loaded.................. *5395

1976 Buick Skylark

4 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, local owner. Silver............. fcOSIO

1976 Chevrolet Leguna .ob

Silver. Black bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, air................... vmIO

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. One owner, power windows, power steering end brakes, air. Silver m

with burgundy vinyl top, 42,000 miles.............................................. 3495

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ,.-nB

Solid white, fully equipped........................................................

1974 Chevrolet Caprice n *9ror

2 door hardtop. Beige on beige. Air, power steering L ..........

1974 Buick Regal

Blue with white vinyl top, white mterior, air.........................................

1973 Pontiac Grand Ville~

4 door. Air, power steering and brakes. Burgundy wHh burgundy vinyl top. 58,000 mMoe. Nice

..............................................................................*1995

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, light green, low mlieage, one owner........... 4099

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Short bed. 4 wheel drtve^SHver and burgundy. Air, AM-FM, like new. .V............... ff DVD

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Piclcup

Long bed. Bronzeand Santa Fq tan deluxe tutone paint, camper shell, one en n C

owner. 18,000 mNes.. .^ D 9 a D

1977 Chevrolet Pickup s...b

Short bed. 4 wheel drive. Burgundf|PilMMiBlMlole, fully loadetT Hke new..... DDVD

1977 Dodge Pickup

Deputy Dog. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Light blue and white. Glass bubble lop. SOOflC

One owner, low mileage......................................................... wOVD

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup $xob

Red, V-8,4 speed, power steering, one owner, 37,000 mHes......................... 4999

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New soft top, 38,000 miles, 6 cylinder. Was $4295 .......... Now ^3995

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

On..,................................ ...3995

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain panels, one owner. 29,000 miles, power windows, S E4nc

power door locks, cruise control................................................... DiiVD

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air............................. 4&90

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon n.,...

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, light green, whKe top................. 1 DVD

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon ..ooe

One owner, low mHeage................................................. fcWD

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ..........*1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon $7qe

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air ........................................... f 99

^ See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Will Lecture On British Justice

ECU News Bureau

Richard E. MUlard, C.B.E.,

L.L.B., will speak on "British Justice In and Out of Court, at East Carolina University Tuesday, April 17, at 11 a.m.

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

SHOP FOODLAND TO FILL YOUR EASTER BASKETS. AND SAVE ON THOSE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

R.E. MILLARD

The lecture, sponsored by the ECU Department of Political Science, will be given in Brewster Building, C-103 and is free and opi to the public.

Millards extensive career in the administration of criminal justice in Great Britain has included several distinguished positions.

He has served as a senior court official in the County of Buckinghamshire, member of the Thames Valley Police Authority, member of the Royal Commission on the Penal System and penal advisory councillor to the Home Secretai^.

In addition, Millard has toured the U.S. several times to observe conditions in this nations correctional institutions.

In 1974 Millard was named Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

Now semi-retired, Millard still serves as vice chairman of the Council of the University College at Buckingham.

Candidates For Mission

The Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention has ao^ted Carson and Lou Ann Brisson as candidates for mission service in Israel.

The coigile will be ^^inted by the Board at its May 8 meeting in Richmond, Va. and will attend missionary orienta-tkm during fall in Callaway Gaidoi, Pine Mountain, Ga.

Brisson is a graduate of Mars Hills CoU^ and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity and has served as minister of education and youth at Corinth Baptist Church, Elizabeth City. He is now enrolled in the Master of Theology program at Southeastern.

Mrs. Brisson is a graduate of Mars Hili College and Southeastern Seminary and is now employed as acting refices services supervisor at the Seminary. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. James Hiram (Elba Harris) Ward.

IRS Cautions

Ask Credentials

GREENSBORO - Taxpayers should ask to see the credentials of any individual claiming to be an Internal Revenue Service employee, the IRS cautioned.

FYom time to time, individuals pose as employees of the IRS to ask sensitive tax questions or to collect money for what these im-po^rs refer to as unpaid taxes.

In almost every instance, taxpayers who owe money will receive written notification before being contacted in person by the IRS. In addition, every IRS employee who makes public contact carries distinctive idi-tiflcation and is required to show it when conducting offical business.

Taxpayers who are unsure of the identity of the person presenting the IRS credentials or suspect non-standard procedures should call the IRS office in Greensboro, 378-5266.

IN HON( SOCIETY

RALEIGH Suzanne McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGee of Greenville, was among 56 Ninth Carolina State University freshmen initiated into the national hmior society of Alpha Lambda Delta.

Miss McGee is majoring in civil engineering.

1 i

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE - APRIL 12 THRU 18.1979 MEATS-APRIL 12, 13, 14

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SMINSPtCnD SMOKED TENDERIZED

TURKEYS:ByHAMS

SHANK

PORTION

SPLIT FOR BAR-B-Qlb.

HEAVY WESTERN

ROUND STEAK

FULL CUT

BONE IN LB.

TOP

ROUND LB.

FOODLAND GRADE A LARGE WHITE

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

LB.

CENTER SLICES

$139

LB.

EYE OF ROUND ROAST

ROUND ROAST

.79

*2.09

FFV COUNTRY HAMS p|CN|C

KENT PRIDE

FOLtERS

COFFEE

1 LB.

BAG

(ALL GRINDS)

13 OZ.

BAG

DORITOS ^79

WAFFLE

CREAMS

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

MORTON

MINI DONUTS

FROZEN FOODS;

89'

PIE SNELLS

ALL HALF FLAVORS GAL.

10 OZ. BOX

DULLANY

BROCCOLI

FLORETS

10 OZ. PKG.

GORTON

FISH

STCKS

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

MORTON

MACARONI & CHEESE

BES PAK

LAWN & LEAF

- BAGS _

SPAIN'S

1414CharlM Blvd.

(I* Hour* AAon.-TlHir*. AM. To PJM. M. SM. AM. To tM rM. ClooodtuiMloy*

COUNTRY TIME

LEMONADE

lloro Hoort; Moii.-Sot.

:M A.M. To P.M.

Op.n Sunday ll:Mf.M.-t;OOr.M.

SHOP-EZE

W*$t End Shop >ln9 Cwnter

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 11-14

W leeenre th rtgM to limit quantltioo Non# sold to dooloro or rootaurants Wo ladly oooo^ USDA Pood Stampa

100.00 MCE WINNERS^

JENELL THOMPSON

Hofly Ridge. N. C.

6E0R6E SHACK New Bern, N. C.

CAROL BAKER New Bern. N. C.

PIQOLY WIQQLY BROWN AND SBRVB

ROLLS

3/100

PIQQLY WIQQLY HAMBURQIR ANOHOTDOQ

BUNS

3vM ****

LUX

UQUID

aaoiE.

Get Hoppht*

Shop

Piggiy Wiggles

^Easter Values

COLONIAL ACRES 'MAMA"

EXTRA LARU

WISK

ees

69<Il1.19

QERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

tasar

KLEBNEX

200CT.59 PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

Gal.

' KRAPT UOHT AND UVILY

CHEESE tiNOLBs

KRAPT AIMRICAN

CHEESE NOLIS

120Z. 1.45

oz. 99C

U.S.D.A. GRADE A" FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS J5

TWO PER BAG

BONE IN

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

.1.99

SWIFTS

QRADE-A

BAKING HENS

.690

BOMUStraLLCUT nM FOR COOKOUTS

Round Steak u. 2.19 T-Bone StoakLs. 2.79

PNNI PON COOKOUTS SWIPTS ....... heu. SMood

Sirloin Steak LR. 2.59 Baaf Livor lb.79P

WHOLE

SMOKED

HAMS

,.99<t

ISNANK PORTION CINTKR SLICKS OR

SM0I^HAMu.89C hAM ROAST 1.59

OwTT PORTION

SMOKED HAMul 97 0 shank halp

Smokad HaniL.. 1.09 SMOKED HAM^99P

PIQQLY 8IQQLY

BACON

^1a19

2 LB. ......2.37

PIQOLY WIQQLY

CANNED HAM

CAM^aSd

PIOOLV WKkSLV PRISN PNIQLYWMQLV RMQLY WIQQLY

8.mi9W^800 1.3

Its here!

The wildest encyclopedia ever!

Now, Funk & WacnaNs brings you an encyclopedia made up of the kinds of things euerybody goes or; things that roar, chirp, hop. soar. sum. ghde and flutter Funk A WagnaNs WMkle Fncydopedia

Try Volume 1 tor |ust 49d and Volume 2 Fw $1.49 at any of our super markets Then, each week when you shop, pick up a volume or two for |ust $2.49 each and com plete the set

Funk & Wagnalls Wildlife Encyclopedia

TIDE

84 OZ.

LIMIT ONI WITM $7.80 FOOD DROBR

PINE STATE

LOW-FAT MILK

GAL.

emsco

3LB.

LIMIT ONI WITH $7.10 POOD OMMUI

COCA-COLA, TAB

SPRITE

14-OZ.

STAR'S

CHICKEN SALAD

STARS

PIUMROSE HAM 8-OZ.

STARS LANDO FROST

WAFER SLICED MEATS

3-OZ.

1.79

49'

EDGEMONT

COUNTRY HAMS

1.39

LB.

PEPSI-COLA MT. DEW DIET PEPSI

6o.z85

BOTTLES

TWO LITRE NON-RETURNABLE PLASTIC BOHLE

I ,nnii>nagr

MARIA GRANDE

Exquisite

Flatware

TTvs Weeks Feature

Ssibd

RmIc

MELLO YELLO

6O-OZ. 0Q^

BOTTLES WW

PIUOPEpOEtt

PIGGlYNIGGirSNORlOOF

lie '^leeit Uom!

FRESH SWEET OAik

STRAWBERRIES pt. 89<P

FRESH SALAD BOWL

LETTUCE

HEAD

bS.I*pwpIrs 4/694 6/49$

^^-^ANCYWASHI

ANCY WASHINGTON STATE REDDELtelOUS

AP^ES

39$

SWsBirPaM's Bi-r

STORE HOURS:

Mon. Thru Thurt. To7 Friday 8 To 8 SoHirdoy 8 To 8, Sundoy 9 To 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE

St-The DBy RaOector, GranvUle. N.C.-WdnaKlav. AortI 11.187

Broadcast Waves May Be Hazard

By B. j. McFarland

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - Is it possible that Howard Cosdl, Walter Cronkite, or other broadcast personalities may be hazardous to your health?

Not in themselves, but via the airways of radio and television they use to talk to you.

Scientists at the University of Oregon are trying to determine if there is a correlatkm between human exposure to radio waves and the incidence of human cancer.

To help researchers answer the question, the federal Envi-ronmaital Protection Agency has given $55,963 to the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center (medical school) for a two-year study in the Portland metropdltan area.

The study is directed by Dr. William Morton, professor and head of the division of environmental medicine at the medical school. He hopes to learn whether there is any correlation between human exposure to non-ionizing radiation, such as that emitted from radio towers, and the incidence of and mortality rate fw cancer.

Ciiances of our finding a ^lecific relationship right now are relatively slim, Morton said, but they do exist. It would be worth risking a little capital to find out.

Morton for the past six years has been studying the distribution of cancer in Oregon, and he has been involved in several studies that explore the relationship of occupation, life-style and environmait to cancer.

In one study, he discovered that cancer of the aidometrium (the body of the uterus in women) seemed to be concentrated in the West Hills residential area near downtown Pmtland. That area also haw)ens to have a high cwicentration of radio towers atop the hilly terrain of that neighboiliood.

Mortal speculates that radio waves may cwitribute to the risk of getting the disease.

Other cancers that mi^t be radiation related, he mentioned, are leukemias, lymfriiomas, and cancers of the breast, pancreas and lung.

It has been demonstrated elsewhere," be said, that 'adio-wave exposure is cumulative. There are three unpublished reports ai the increased incidence of cancer in workers in radar installations.

Hie Envinximental Protection Agency has said no known health effects have been attributed to radio-frequency emissions at the levels found during a 1977 EPA survey in Portland.

However, Morton said that as the use of non-ionizing radiatkm increases, it wiU be vital to detect i^at effects the radiation might have on human health. Heavily involved with radiation is the communications industry, from telephone companies to TV stations.

The question, said Dr. Mor^, is not that we would abolish the industry, but simply that we would learn the limits of whats cwisistent with healthy life, and then develop control mechanisms. We have to find out what those limits are.

Cart Theft Is Often Invited

NEW YORK (UPI) - Eighty percent of all cars stolen each year were unlocked at the time of theft, says J. Dean Cassidy, an insurance company executive. In half that number, Cassidy says, the key was still in the ignition.

The senior vice president of The (Continental Insurance Cos. advises drivers to take their registration cards as well as their keys with them unless the law requires the cards to be left in the car.

Cassidy also suggests owners scratch their initials in a hiddoi place cm the car, or drop a piece of paper with their name and address on it into the window channel so the vehicle can be identified even If its appearaiK^e has been changed by thieves.

RIVERCLOSED PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Officials have closed the Elbe River to international freight traffic after continuing rains raised the river more than 9 feet above normal, the govon-mentsays.

Come h And Shop One Of This Area^ Most Moikm Food Stores! STORE HOURS:

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

Monday Thru Saturday

10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays

Our New Rivergate Store Features A Complete Oelicatessin ft Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

O UB. ^ goo

W CTNS.

With $7.50 Or More OrdAr H y Limits

/ 12 OZ. N NO RETURN BOTTLES

BUDWEISER

BEER

CTN. OF 6

LIMIT 2 CtN. OF 6 H ^PLEASE WITH FOOD ORDER ^ j

HOLLY farm MIXED

FRYER PARTS

i.. 49' 1

NO-RETURN BOHLE ^

PEPSI

sr 69

^ LIMIT 2 PLEASE ^

Above Items Good Thru Wed., April 18th, In Both Greenville Sto

JheSmartPlaeelbGoForGood IhgslbEat

res

Below Items Good Thru Wed>, April 18 th In New Store Only

7% OZ. BOX

THRIFTY MAID

MACARONIi CHEESE

BUY ONE ft GET ONE

8 OZ. BOX

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

BUY ONE ft GET ONE

NO PURCHASf NECESSARV Adutl* Onty

tntsrjkntr

80 WAYS TO WIN!

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

CUP

deeds

CUP

ACTOR =|^aiioioa%pui

CAN P Ib 34f.HANDIAK VCT

tlMT OM M1M COUPON * $7J0 OR MOM H IMMT OM WI1M COUPON A |7J0 OR MOM I

IORDM. 0000 INRUUT^ APRIL 141N ||

I7J0 OR MOM 1NRU SAT, APRIL 141H

men OOOD THRU UT., APRIL 14TH

NOMTODIAWS

WIRttnViTHE RIOHTTO LJMIT UANTITIB

WE WILLBE> lOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH! ^

iti-:sT iiiivs

VHUNffPRtMceiepi: J

HMVBTWBH swsr a TBIOER YEUOW

CORN

9"^ 99'

WBERRIM 3 $1.69

OMM U4. #1 N.C. OBOWN ttMHT

2 IM. $1.00 POTATOES 4 88c

UAHmiflW

>ARAOUS .79c ONIONS ^59c

tmnm <M>OtOOUMOWCIOW>

a$i.oo Ama ^<9c .sz, VS. #1 WHITE

POTATOES

20-ib.

VB4TVUE BAO

753

III:NT I8IIYN

VIBnMMSGRnNNn 7

YOU SAVE 21c ON THMFIY MAID AUnAVORS

ICE

MILK>^

SAVE $2.00

*YOR YOUR EASTK DINNBH*

AGAR BONELBS

CANNED

HAMS

SUCED m

YOU SAVE AOcTBTIB RIB HALF OR WHOIE

FRESH

PORK lOINS

"19_

_14-17 LBS. AVO.

IB. _

CUT INTO CHOPS, ROASTS 8 TRMMINOS

$1.99

... HNMND mm WMF ORI IDA CRRROf CUT

toPPINO 2^$1.00*POTATOn Mtn mvn maid

PIZZA '^^88c* LEMONADE 21^$1.00

DOaANA JU.Y DONUn (11-01. FKO.) OR

HONEY BUNSaff 2 $1 JO

YOUUVEAOeON KOUNIRYMMH AIL NATURAL PBBBTIOi

ICECREAM

- ^459

HAIMAIl M

cm.

SUPBIBRAND MOZPI

STRAWBBMrr VOOURT BARS

CHOC. COYERB) STRAWBERRY YOOURT BARS

STRAWBERRY YOOURT SANDWICHB

79c

V WBIBglMUIPr BH^ 7

SWISS-STYIE YOOURT

FAIMniO MHM MO. OR MCKU

PIMBITO CHEESE

tUNRRRAND

SOUR CREAM MJO^CHKSEFOOD

(lAEUCM)

4 $1.00

'cS $1.19 2 ^ 88c t'$1.29

YOU SAVE 40c OH SUPOBRAND

COHAGE

CHSSE

*1jOO(FF

on this weeks featured item

SALT&PEPPER SHAKERS

RtdBtm this coupon worth $1.00 toward th purchast of thlB itam.

L_^

Regular Discount Price $6.99 Coupon Savings $1.00

Price (With Coupon) 15.99

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18THI

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

lYOUUVI 30c P ti>

BRAND US. CHOICE BSF mTURAIlY AOHY*

SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

MANO US. CHOWIIV NATURALLY AOOr

CTEAire..

YOU SAVE 30C THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO CATSUP

YOU SAVE UP TO 68c

THRIFTY MAID

la-oz. CAM leoz. cam

TOMATOK * APPLESAUCE

1SWOZ. CAM nmcH lacz. cam

GREEN BEANS* GOLDBI CORN

MIX

MATCH!

Grifton PIbg, Htg. A Gas Co. Inc. to Woodrow Don Casey Jr.

I al9.S0

Grlftoo Plbg, Htg. k Gas Co. Inc. to Thmnas E. Casey al 9.50 H & H Develo|mMnt Corp. to I Alton J.Vandiford 8197.00 Lynndale Devdop. Co. to Tom-I mie Little A Assoc. llTiO Marlboro Inc. of Fannville to Josqih D. Joynnr al 7.00 The Had Corp. to Charlie Seamester, Jr. al 44.00 Alton J. Vandiford Jr. al to Rufus Brown al 26.00 Greenbrio Realty Co. Inc. to Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. 10.00 Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. to Francis J.Kataal 56.50 Pineridge Inc. to William H. Claitnostanqw M. Chester Stox al to James D. Walls 8140.50 Gary L. Watts al to Helen W. Hawes 48.50 Geoffrey Willis al to Paid D. Davis 63.50 Bfark A Wilson al to Edwin H. Brairtley Sr. al 27.00 Mamie M. Cannoa to Caasie Louise C. Murphy al .50 Mamie M. Catmon to Caasie Louise C.Murplqr .50 John L. Causey Sr. al to John L. CausQT Jr. no stamps John ll Causey Jr. al to John L. Causey Sr. no stamps Chapin Const. Co. Inc. to H.T. Chi^ln Jr. al no stamps J. Russdl Fioning al to Van C. Fleming Jr. al 13.00 William H. Fleming al to VWiam B. Fleming al no stan^ L.E. Tipton alto Mark E.Tipton al no stamps Gale K. BilUngs al to WlUiam E. Watkins alM.OO J.A Bunting al to Bobby G. Humas al 14.00 J.A. Bunting al to AJL Eason al.50

J.A. Bunting al to Clinton Ray Speight 5.50 .

J.A. Bunting al to John II Baker alM.OO J.A. Bimting al to Wesl^ Braxton al 2.00 Walter W. Carson al to Frances R. Carson no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Woy Ridge Homeowners Assn. no tamps

Edgar S. Dou^as Jr. al to Percy R. Cox d 40.00 Van C. Flming, Jr. al to Procter & Gamble Ptg>er Prod. 665.00

William E. Fulfocd Jr. al to Johnnie G. Suggs al 3.50 Henry M. Gardner al to Alan W. Winchester 37.50 Charles p. Gaskins Jr. al to Thomas J. Wfaitemal46J0 Ralfdi Bri^it al to Honqan R. nottunpe

i 8. Cky al to Densa ! Pdlard al no stamps S. Qiapman Jr. al to 1 Berry al 30.00 ie M. Haydn to Archie Lee Edwards al 41.00 Martha Bet J. Karachun to Midiad J. Karactmn Jr. no tamps

Bffldutd J. Karadnm Jr. al to Kfartha Bet J. Karadmn no ;an^

Lake Hackl Devdop. Co. o GviUe to Crudie 0. Bradley al 9.50

William D. Rogers Const Co. Inc. to Marvin W. AldridgettJO A.J. Speight al to WlUiam Russdl Cayton al no stang LoveviUia Suggs al to George H. Roebudt al BO stamps James I. Taylw Sr. to Dennis Warren Lan^ Sr. al 31.00 W. Douglas Starr al to Paul 11 Andrews al 5.00 Tiid( Builders Inc. to James Ray Morgan al 3.00 L.E. T4>ton al to Lawrence E. Tipton al no stamps James Roscoe Bdl to Gemge R.Bdl no stamps Wilbur I. Beimett to Katoorine M. Bennett no stang

Rufus Brown al to City o GreoivUle 12.50 Sandra B. C(H:ey to Irene Stall-ngs no stamps

James Ray Crawford al to Graham Crawford 4.00 Susan Rogers Davenport al to Davkl Lee Warren r. al no tanq)s

Donnie Everette to David Lee Warren Sr. al no stamps Zeb Herring al to Hannah Herring al no stands Anna Long R<^ al to D.W. McPherson al 125.00 Anna Long Royer al to Ronald M. Evans al2JiO Robert H. WaUace Jr. al to Thomas A Meeks 4.50 David Lee Warren al to Paul E. Whitley al no stamps DUlon F. Watson to Watson Assoc, of GvUle Inc. no stangM Paul E. Whitley al to David Lee Wairen Sr. al no itanu

CARRYINOCRUDBOIL FREEPORT, Tex. (UP!) -TransaUantic tankers earrytog crude oU from the Mid-East and Africa are too large to enter most Gidi and East OoRst ports, aecordtog to Mol C. Grttttn, dtotrict lupirtotandMt for ttai SeawRy dodk hen. 1T> get Mlr oU to Aon a naw technique called Uj^tarinff' ii used. About 100 mOes attSbon the oU is transfered onto vnaller tadkm for delivery to port.

IQ3

before. Eoerydjy low pricos oo owr 300 food itoes plos cliptbocoopoo spocials oid Greoovillo's IowosVmiI prtoos. Oo slooips,

, more for your

[fnr^UOU^^ food priMs ore lowor Ibao oor

^ moneyh'*^' " * *'* l "W f "> Tbo oitro cloao store aad Orooooillos bost soreico is Iroo of cbario. Sbop Ooortoas sooa aadlod oot'wiiarfoliToreice is

all Aool. Wo will cot poor loat to ordor, oaload aod bag yoir (rocorlos, aad tbaab ;oa as wo tako poor iracorios to Ibo car. Oaartoos "jlaos poo nre for poor eooop ooorpdap. \

GRADE A"

WHOLE

FRYERS^

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUND STEAK

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

SALAD CUBES" 2 1

5 Lb. Bag

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

GROUND BEEF PATTIES...........loua.Pko *14.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE...................10 Lb..*9.90

PORK CHOPS.. ...................5-7Lbs.*1.39Lb.

SPARE RIBS.......................5-7Lbs.*1.49Lb.

NECK BONES.... ....................5-7Lb..49*Lb.

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

GREEN

CABBAGE

5 Lbs.

Gallon Jug

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With this coupon and $7.50 food order exciuding

WHOLE OH

Butt Portion Ham.

CENTER SLICED

Ham Steak....................tb.

BONELESS

Cure 81 Ham Halves.... Lb. *3

BONED-N-TENDER

Gwaltney Ham..............Lb. ^2

HANCOCK WHOLE

Country Ham................Lb.^1 *

FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTT A ^ A

Blade Roast...................Lb.^r

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO A ^ A A

PorkChops...................u,.*!*

3-S-LBS. FRESH FROZEN 4

Pork Spare Ribs............Lb.1

for thin or thick sllclngl Custom cutting carrlBs no surchargs at Krogar Sav-On. Extra-thin siicad chops or axtra-thick cut staaks ara tha sama prJca-par-pound. And Krogar will gladly slica a cannad ham to your daslrad thlnnass -and tuck It naatty back Into tha cani No charga.

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon

GUNNOES

Pork Sausage

MEAT OR BEEF

KahnS Franks

SHANK HALF

ceuNmycM

Smoked

Camad

Ham

.9S

Save 50*

ON ANY

Swift Premium Canned Ham

Mr. Dlr: 8nd this ceapon to SwHt A Company. Coupon Ro-dompdon. P.a Box1030, CNnton, Iowa S2734 and wo wW pay you SO* plus St tor handMnp, providing radampHon la mado In aecordanea wHh tha tarma horaof. Coupon ahaN bo aocaptad only wttti tha aala on any Swift Promlum Cannad Ham. It la not tranatorablo and muat bo aubmntad diroetly and through an agonL bivoicoa covortng pur-chaaat by you muat bo submlttod upon ra<|uoaL Tha conaumor muat pay any aaloa tax kivolvad. Thia oftor voM wharo proMbttad, taxad or otharwlaa roatrletad. Caah vahio of thIa coupon la 1/20th of If. Good only on apadflad brand any othor uaa conaUtutaa fraud.

I I I I I I I I I I I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 12-10-LB. AVQ. WT.-BONELESS

Top Sirloin Butt H J2*

U;8.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OH MORE-BONELESS ($2.27 Lb ) 8 AD

Top Sirloin Steak stSi,. 9

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ^

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS 8 O

Rib Eye Steaks 6

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ^

TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($2.57 Lb.) >80^ A A

Sirloin Tip Steaks......... Staaks 12

41.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 4-7-LB. AVO. WT.-WHOLE BONELESS

Beef Tenderloin

WISHBONE WHITE

Turkey Roast.

GENUINE

Ground Round

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage 2 **

HILLSHIREREGUALROR

Beef Smoked Sausage ..Lb^2"

KROGER CHUNK au ^

Bologna J1*

KROGER CHUNK

Braunschweiger Lb 89^

COUNTHY STVLB mkfACKAOEO

SHced

Bacon

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNOAf 9 AM TO 9 PM

U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb

45101 a AVO -WHOLE I** ***** Wrapped Ftaa ^

SlSUimb^ AHowTOayiForOaivary) ^

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE PUT B4I

Lamb ShouMar Roast ................................Lb. * t

LohiClioiis.......................................................Lb.3**

LENTEN SEAFOOD

lr 0IO 9UPPLY TO MMMT YOOR RRR09 THROUQHOUT THR 9KA9QMI

QUICK FROZEN

Turbot Fillets .

FRES-SHCmE FES-SHORE a-mm

Perch Fillets . Batter ScaOopt^S^ !

FRES-SHORE PORTIONS FRES-SHORE STICKS m-rnrn

H*ii-li-BMIar.f%*2** Hsh-N-Battar...'^*1**

We also have a wide variety of seafood Inciudine lobster, shrimp and scallops available in our frqzen dept.

Lb.

$149

FRESH

Ocean Parch

FRESH

Drassad Floundar

Greenville Blvd., phone 755-7031

Happy Easters

begin with Kroger

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

NERE ME JUST A FEW OE THE HUNOREDS OF SOOPER COST CUTTERS AT KROSER SAV-ON.

A CORIPIETE LIST IS AVAIUSU AT YOUR NEAREST KROOER SAV-ON STORE.

SOOPER

FLEECE OOd

Facial Tissue.............. OH

AUTO DISH $4 44

Bright Detergent ..........1

MILO 4

JergensSoap............. I SI

'SSV ooc

Fabric Softener........... 'V,' OO

MISSY OOC

Dish Detergent........... 09

S'-i-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna......

KROGER

Apple Juice............... 'bu '

AVONDALE

Pear Halves............... V:

AVONDALE

Vegetable Dil..............

BIG VALUE

Sandwich Cookies_____

240z.

Pkg.

IN JUICE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUN

Kroger Pineapple

20-Oz.

Can

BIG VALUE

Vanilla Wafers............ 1./

KROGER

Instant Puddings 'bo'

KROGER

Whipped Topping Mix....

KROGER

Ravioli With Beef.......

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce........

ISOz.

Can

49*

88*

KROGER OAC

Luncheon Meat........... V: o9

KROGER A Ac

Corned Beef............... 99

KROGER

Vienna Sausage cn uD

KROGER S 4 4 J

Red Salmon............... ^1

KROGER A Ac

Pork & Beans............. OU

KROGER

Flaked Coconut

's-89*

OLD EL PASO

Taco SheHs

AVONDALE

5-Ol.

Boa

42-Oz.

Can

7-0i.

Can

Vegetable Shortening....

COUNTRY OVEN

Shoestring Potatoes.....

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar . . . .

HOME PRIDE HEAVY DUTY

Aluminum Foil.........

18x25 FI. Roll

49*

$109

69*

99*

66*

FLEEPF

Paper Towels

Jumbo A

Roll JO

KROGER

Tomato Juice............. "can

GOLD CREST

Marshmallows...........

AVONDALE

Tomatoes.................

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

Confectioners Sugar

r, 37c

BIG K ^ ^

Drink Aid Mix............. O

KROGER Ant

nntoBeans...............

KROGER "7 Ac

Peanut Butter............. #9

COUNTRY OVEN ** A C

Potato Chips . . . . Twin Pk. 9 9

PLAIN OR SELF RISING *9 A t

Gold Medal Flour ^b^^ #9

BEAN ^

Spotlight Coffee^

$ 189

GOLD CREST S 4 49

Pecan Pieces ...........1

KROGER CC h

PureVaniHa............... 03^

JIFFY 4 0^

Corn Muffin Mix ..........I o'"

KROGER SA37

Instant Coffee .

KROGER A A t

Vegetable Juico Cocktail.. OD^

KROGER *7A^

Cut Asparagus............ #9

KROGER

Spinach................... 'S,' Z9

KROGER FRENCH STYLE AAC

Green Beans T............. 'tS.' ZSI

iti'ai

Orange Juice

2 Ifn^^l

KROGER GREEN GIANT Jv

Multigrain Bread Corn on Cob %kg 99^ ^

rnm

tshe

^gdOto

lesSfte

4lty

VILLAGE BAKERY

Angel Food Cake

?3-0i . Pkg.

$-|29

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Corn....c.n

17-Oz.28^

KROGER HOT DOG OR ^ g-r. OQ G"een giant lesueur peas or^ ^

Hamburger Buns. 3 P^cr 1 Broccoli Spears... 2 Pk^i ^1

Quality

Dairy F66

fot Easter Feasting

At Kroger Sav-On you'll find your favorite milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, cheese, yogurt and many other dairy products...more than 100 fresh, pure dairy foods, most of them produced in our own dairy plant and every one of them unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy.

KROGER

Crescent Rolls 2 88^

KROGER

Cream Cheese

Imm Pkgs.

KROGER QUARTERS

Corn Oil Margarine

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER PIMENTO

Cheese

Spread

14-Oz.

Cup

<1 We make our own Ice cream especially Icjl*please folks just like you. Youll see tsMiat we mean the first time you taste ^-dObger DeLuxe Natural Flavor Ice 6s8fbam...rich, creamy, with the natur-dity delicious taste that comes from ^pure country cream and flavor ingred-ptimts that are all strictly natures own.

Cheese

Choose from a delicious array of natural and process cheeses... many of them straight from our own cheese plant am others from quality cheese proaucers in the U.S. and abroad. Kroger Sav-Ons the place to chopse your cheeses.

KROGER FULLMOON COLBY

Longhorn

Choese

$-149

14-Oz.

Pkg.

hepe are two basic kinds of cheese - natural and processed. Natural (such as Swiss) is solid cheese, firm in texture and It will continue to ripen" r.giSMY' in sharpness. Processed cheese starts with natural cheese which has eenisbredded, mixed with an emulsifier and heated to pasteurize it (to provide uriiform product and to stop curing or ripening). Milk whey solids or water may eiadded to processed cheese products, with the softness indicating the degree f nwistare added.

WritiOn,< Natural cheese provides more nutrition to the pound and is more flavor-iljiJiutprocessed cheese is lower in calories and many people enjoy the milder 4vocv(heddar, 115 calories per ounce; processed American cheese, 105; FooBsscd cheese spread 80) Both natural and processed cheese are excellent cMrces'of calcium (1 Vi oz. Cheddar 1 cup milk) aiKf protein (1 oz. Cheddar = 1 ggcop^^z. chicken or beef).

laree Gbre; Refrigerate cheese (tightly wrapped) but allow cheese (except soft Aripwwd cheeses such as cottage or cream cheese) to come to room temper-Mre4>More serving for full flavor. Cheese may be frozen for longer storage, al-itexifh'tnme varieties become crumbly. Qrate dried ends of cheese and use in go Wag;,

[oOktng; Heat cheese at low temperatures just long enough to melt - high heat Doghens it. If your recipe calls for one cup cheese, use four ounces (Vx pound) rKfxhl^Blue cheese or shredded Cheddar or Swiss, or three ounces grated faamsdn or Romano.

Si^rAfoJsl

8 '2- Oz Box

BETTY CROCKER

Cake Mix

WAS 69c

CHEF BOV AR DEE

Spaghetti Sauce

CARNATION

Coffee Mate.....

LIGHT DIGESTIBLE

Wesson Oil......

JUST

MDIHXO

INSTANT

Nescafe Coffee

J.F.O.

Mayonnaise....

2S-0I.

Jar

22-Ot.

Jar

24-Of.

Btl.

lO-Oa.

Jar

S2-0Z.

Jar

WAS

$^79

$117

$449

$129

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail

$-|03

$-|59

$108

$388

1 ^ O7

>>VY mmm Cans

WAS 55

JUST

REDUCED

SMUCKERS

Grape Jam

AVONDALE

WlnteSwaelPicUes..

LUCKS

Pinto Beans....

REDUCED

2S-0I.

Can

Mandarin Oranges

STOKELY

Peach Halves...

11-oz.

Can

ie-Oz.

Can

WAS

89^

$115

53*

NOW

75*

99*

63*

2/n

2/88<

STOKELY

Cut Green Beans

3,0,51

Cans

Cans WAS 43'

STOKELY

Pear Halves

WHOLE PICKLED

IS-Oz.

Can

Stokely Beets '^n*

CHUNK LIGHT

StarliistTuna

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

Fruit Drinks..

W-O1.

Can

46>Oi.

Can

Scott Napkins ^

WA$

NOW

59*

2/^1

49*

47*

89*

68*

69*

59*

$1$$

$114

Parade SMHere!.

COMC:

Sb9 Kroger Sav-On Employees Show-off their own creationsFriday and Saturday, April 13 and 14

PG 3. F

I-

5:-

>:*

e'::

fc-:-

i>:

f-:'

*-^ !*

j>:

^:-

r-:*

- A

In the Kroger Sav-On garden most of our fresh fruits and vega* tables are in bulk displays as op* posed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5,one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener for weighing and pricing. Your weigh station hostess will be pleased to answer your questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruits and vegetables we have here for you.

FRESH

Pineapple

FRESH, TENDER

Aspar^usEa.

Lb.

"I.

FRESH CRISP^Celery

Stalk

NEW CROP, RED RIPEStrawberriesEaster Plants

Shop the SaV'On Plant Shoppe for a complete selection of florist quality Easter plants.Easter Lilies

\^r 6-1 nch

Pot

Limited

Quantities

FLORIST QUALITY

Mums

ir.s. NO. 1

.>y

'-'ere e4.se

CALIFORNIA

RED, WHITE OR

>Ea.

U.S. NO. 1 GNUNE

iaho Potatoes $1

Lb. Bag

10-Lb.......fl.38

SALAD FIXiNS

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots Of., I

GREEN TOP M $4

Bunch Radishes.. 4 f I

FRESH TENDER

Bunch Spinach . E.

FRESH TENDER

Boston Lettuce

... Ea.

Let us help you mlpy your Easter meal by allowing us to preparo your dinnor.

We can prepare your entire meal. We also offer a full variety of breads and rolls, plea and cakes; good enough to complement any meal.

Check with the dell manager at your local ^ II Kroger Sav-On for all of the details. Why work

this Easter? Let the dell do It.

Call us today, our phone number Is on the front page.

SLICED TO ORDER FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER

Virginia Baked Ham

$299

ALL WHITE MEAT

Gourmet Turkey Breast 270c.

L.UW&H IN CALORIES AALorraine Swiss Choose

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHENS, AMERICAN OR BNAaMustam Potato Salad .TL....u>. 59^

PERFECT FOR SNACKING 09^I French Onhm Dip.

Save

I20e Lb>.. Lb.

RESTAURANT..

FULLY COOKED-READY TO EAT

Smoked Sausage

$249

CHOiOE OF VEQ., ROLL A BUTTER PLATE LUNCH

Turkey and Dressing % e*.

WITH POTATO SALAD SHAVED HAM AND 04 90

Swiss Cheese Sandwich .%.e. 1

WITH 12-OZ. COKE

WITH 12-02. COKE

V* Peppwonl Pbza.......... im, 99

W/F. FRIES. 1 VEG., roll AND BUTTER BiM A

2-Po. Fried cmckan Lunch.........

BAKERY

Como early to oee and place your order for one of our wide variety of

Decorated Easter Cakes

HEAVENLY LIGHT ,

lary ,9

FaadCakeJi^nl

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SANpWICH NEEDS fiOO

Rye Bread ............. Loef CfwF

A KIDS TASTE TRET-OOZEN S4.M M g

Easter Egg Cahes......................e.. 4U

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY MEAL 5^ve\ "Idl

Dinner Rolls .....

A SEASONAL FAVORITE Ofid

Hot Cross Buns ..................v^ooz. elpww

OPEN MON.-SAT 9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

FLIPFLASH II CAMERA

Our Reg. 9.97

Compact pocket M M M

camera has wrist M " "

strap, uses new M Flipflash.* Save!

PUSH/PULL 110 CAMERA

Our Reg. 13.47 ^ ^ ^

Single stroke push/ W ^ pull film advance.

Uses Flipflash bar."

NotlnehMtad

BUILT-IN STROBE UNIT

Our Reg. 66.88

110 pocket size has built-in electronic flash, close-up lens.

59^

ELECTRO FLASH CAMERA

Our Reg. 24.88

Built-in electronic flash, sharp F8 lens, strap: uses 110 film.

18^

Our Reg. 10.47

tant camera uses powered Magicubes; with pouch case

2-pack of AA or 2-pack of AAA'; alkaline, IV2-V.

CAMERA

POUCHES

Our Reg. 3.47

For regular or built-in strobe pocket cameras.

""T, MOVIE HU.

Our Print Film ... 2.27

Our 2.47, Flashcubes, 126/12 Print Film 9 m

Our 0^ 126/12 Print Film, 2 37

Our 2.96, Magicubes, 110/112 Print Film, 2 37

'*^<*"9 no InchidwlSBiillr3

<H<Kle of /ovino/

..POTTED MUMS I#

hanging basket BLOOMS TO WELCmilE EASTER

596

cow MANURE PEAT MOSS

Our Reg.

1.88

Odorless, weed-free, will not burn lawn or garden. 40-lb.* bag.

Our Reg.

6.97

4 cu. ft. compressed sphagnum. Excellent for retaining moisture.

8-8-8

Our Reg. 2.75

2J5

so Lb. Bag Covers 5000 Sq. Ft.

Savings OnK-Mart Building Materials

............ :t*:;S*iiL\;>Cr s v .............. ...._____

BANQUET TABLE LEGS

Our Reg. 14.88

JJ44

Put sheet of plywood* on top of these folding legs.

*Not mckidMl

TURBINE VENT SALE

Our Reg. 30.85

> ,r.> a' \/s*r

12 steel vent reduces heat in attic.

PANELING

SALE

4X8 WOOD GRAIN ON

Va HARDBOARD

FIRST QUALITY ~ NO SECONDS

S%S%VW.V.A\W>AWAVVSVV,VVV...V

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

29^^

NO RAINCHECKS

Our

Reg.

9.48

g48

Our

Reg.

35.77

Dawn Lighting Protects Your Home And Family. 175W Bulb Included. Ready To Install.

TU* DMfy IMtocar a StMppm em*

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30^:00

WOMENS PLATFORM SANDALS

Our Reg. 8.97

Sporty and cool on high sole. Just right for summer dressing. Wedge sole sandal has a rust vinyl upper, soft insole lining.

CLASSIC SLING-BACK SANDALS

Our Reg. 8.97 ^ ^

Womens casual sling-back crossband sandal for spring of polyvinyl has a selfwrapped heel, padded tricot lined insole.

WOMENS COOL WHITE SANDALS

Our Reg. 9.97

Polyurethane sandal with white stripping also sports a gold non-tarnish buckle and a comfortable crepe sole wedge.

FREE-AND-EASY UNEN SUDES

Our Reg. 6.97

Womens slip-ons fashioned of beige linen with self-covered heel are a natural for springs fashion forecast. Save.

FASHION HANI

Our Reg. 7.97

Fresh styles, new colors, br shoulder strap or top-handle compartments. Leather-like

CANVAS TOTES

Our Reg. 4.97

097

mm Each

Wooden handles, inside pc et.Canvas colors. Save nov

MISSES CREW SOCKI

Our Reg. 1.78

3-pack stretch cotton crew socks, sizes 8-11.

i.-V. - VM*S *'l I'iRXr lh ..-leatlh fc, , iVi If SI .Ri: , II. f I W#(.*i5k t 6 I 1 , I M , : I i * . i k ft . ^ I n: * . MH .TW-t-] HrtknTi> I tl^fi I |||' ||

~c of /ovi

NDBAGS FOR SPRING

J7-9.97

bright whites in die bags. Multi-ke vinyl.

744

Your. F Choice!

ck-

NOTSCARF

Our Reg.

2.94

100% acrylic fashion scarf. Choice of colors.

GIRLS ANKLETS

Our Reg. 1.58

77<

Stay up elastic top anklets. Fit sizes 6-

S^a/eofieaAA

Wondertroll

606

TROLLING MOTOR

5494

Our

Reg.

84.97

4 Days Only

Easy-(o-operate motor has an Instant on-off switch and a built-in night light. Oporates on 6V or 12V battery. Save!

GRAPHITE FISHING RODS MODEL 1980 BAITCASTING REEL

4 Days Only

Our Reg. 69.97

You'll feel the difference when you use these new Special savings now on smooth-retrieve baitcasting

super-lightweight spinning or spincasting rods. Save! reel with ball bearings and a 5-to-1 gear ratio.

Lines Available in Selection of Weights

STREN* MONO LINE 6 FILLET KNIFE

Our Reg. 3.67*5.47

MARINE LIGHT

Clear/blue flourescent mono line. Finnish stainless steel knife, birch

250 yds. in choice of weights. handle,tooled leather sheath.

Blue Max light with glare-free lens, corrosion-proof hardware.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

OFFICIAL N. CAROUNA INSPECTION STATION

AM/FM INDASH WITHCASSEHE OR 8-TR. PLAYER

Pushbutton AM/FM radio with local-distance reception switch and 8-track tape player...adjust to fit most U.S. cars. Or AM FM radio with 4-way balance control and automatic reverse cassette player that features eject button. Shop K mart s auto dept.

POWER BOOSTER

Our Reg. OA88 29.88 Em

Increases output of radios and tape players to 40 watts. 12-V.

Tin Ortly Rlaor * Sh^^wr Guts -

WED., THRS., FRI., W.

AprNt|,my

^auto

ntp

//7?

3-WAY 6x9 SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 58.88

47^

Rear-seat 6x9' full-range speakers are weatherproofed. Have 20-oz. magnets. For most cars.

TIMING LIGHT OR DWELL TACH

Sale Price 4 Days Only

24^

Burnout and shockproof timing light or dwell tachometer. For 4-, 6-, 8-cyl engines.

FOOD

DI||JG

Filled Easter Baskets

GOLD CREST 10-OZ.

BIRD EGGS '

Jelly

Beans

GOLD CREST CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW

Eggs

33'

63'

GOLD CREST 14-OZ.

Duck

Eggs

GOLD CREST CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW

Rabbits

67^

of 10 X

6V4-lnch

Basket................

104-lnch Basket ........

Pang burn filled Easter baskets designed to please children of all ages. Hurry in while selection is best.

Chocolate Standing Rabbit ...........

Chocolate

Creme*

Eggs

3.49

SPRAY

Charlie ^3^

V^-Oz. Manufacturers List Price $4.75

Jontue Cologne p

$497

1.5-Oz.

Sturdy woven baskets in assorted styles. Choose yours today.

Woven

Easter

Baskets

Your Choice

79tKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

12-Qt. Cooler

Rugged cooler for outings, picnics.

No. FP-12

Choose from the Top-Flite aluminum frame or the Rebel Glass-Fillect lightweight.

Polaroid | 108 Film "

POLAROID TYPE 108

Kodak 126-20 or 110-20

Emrars or Chefs Pride

larcoal

lO-LBViBag

Quick Marting, long burning ^chacpoal for all your cohl<^-outs.

18 Table Top |

Grill

Best 18" portable buy. 10" high.

Nelson DiaFA-Bain

Sprinkler

> Uniform water

Only

coverage > High torque water motor designed to operate on even the lowest water pressure

PG.2

Raid

Ant & Roach Killer

16-02.

Can

,501*0

Penetrating vapor kills bugs dead.

12 PACK

Insulated Bag $27

Assorted prints

Webbed Aluminum

Lawn Chair $567

Only

Folding aluminum chair with multi-colored vinyl webbing.

Model

K-11

Folding Aluminum

Chaise

Rust resistant aluminum frame with rugged vinyl webbing. Multi-colored.

Charge ItV..,

lAJy

,,nr *.v

Scotts

Turf Builder

Plus 2

asa ae Clears out weeds as it

feeds your lawn. Develops

thick, green growth.

Scotts

Grow Acid

Loving Plants

2%-Lb. $1 77

Box

Sustains the vigorous

growth and beauty of acid

loving plants.

SOFT WHITE Light Bulbs $448

Choose 60, 75 or 100-watt

bulbs. GE quality soft white

bulbs. AVE lumen, AVE ite nS } Ot

Seem | 0000 a | B88

SPL REE = om Bag

| | aly

T a p UNE

E l VUUU

UUE

UVU

TTE

\ voll

\ \

i e

WAUN

VUUT

\i WA

20, 3-Speed

Breeze Box Fan

Special

3-Speed, 5-blade fan is Price

esily portable. Protec-

tive grid. U.L. listed. ST 6 a 8

MOST 1 SIZE

Air

Filters 2.71

For most central

air units.

E OLD PAL

Hie HT \

Grass Trimmer 0 97

16 swath

31C.C. engine

1.5 horsepower

* Great for out of the way areas

Springy Tine

Lawn Rake

ST 9G

A must for spring clean-

ing. Springy steel tines

won't mar lawn.

e Rose Bushes

Wisteria

Crepe Myrtle , $477

Choice

Each

Packaged plants to add spring

ee CP te ae ee ee oh ; PO PP rey pa lg sg a wit Boe fe wie hts t

Tackle Box

Model 6350 Worm Box

3 deep trays :

* 16 over-size wormproo

compartments :

Holds worms up to 9 inches

long

, color and beauty to your yard.

Yoke Style

Life e Heavy-duty saltwater

silver skirted spool

Vest Fully anodized .

$3 Ge aluminum body =

Smooth bail- Each bearing ages U.S. Coast Guard ap- operation proved life vest in bright

orange color. S,M,L sizes.

PR Om > ob ok ace

PG. 3 -

FOOD

DRUG

GEN.

MDSE.

.poicES

mo YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR'S prescription; BELONGS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred from one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying too much else-I where, ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can save at Kroger Sav-on.

Call Your Nearest

Pharmacy

CHARLOTTE

TyvoiaRd. 527-3159

Ea1way Or. 597-8154 *Fratom 399-0975

Aibamarla Rd. 568-2880

'COLUMBIA

Bush River Rd. 798-6901

Decker Rd. 788-3620 CHARLESTON

MaHOr 554-5042

Savannah Hoy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE * 756-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTEVILLE

864-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

328-3058

SALISBURY

636-8432

COST CUTTER COUPON

Color rolls Developed & Printed

12 Exposure M*

20Exposure ......*2**

DENTURE CLEANSER

Polident

48 Tablets

ANALGESIC

Bufferin

165

Tablets

MAXI-PADS

Stayfree

12-Count

Box

SHAMPOO

Ultra-Max

7-Oz.

SPRAY DEODORANT

Soft & Dri

4-Oz.

DISPOSABLE

Bic Shavers

rneicc AS FAST as spmm.

SKT

toil

wm'lweia

eani

SMMIdi

Pack of 4

Good on 110, "

24E.p,,r. *3 iS?.*^c.rlPoli-Grip

Roll*

hpldii'H TrJ * ,

lormul.

UmH One Coupon Par FamHy HI' i Coupon Qood Thru Saturdov. Apr. 21. 1979 I .1. I Hi jjglg-' Smuact to AppNeaMo tiala A Local Taxes I "*l H

1.4-Oz.

Alkit Seltzer

DEODORANT STICK

Right Guard

97^

2.5-Oz.

SUPER HOLD

Vitalis

5-Oz.

HAIR GROOMING LIQUID

Vitalis

7-Oz.

Bottle

CONDITIONING SHAMPOO

Wella Balsam 28

8-Oz.

Bottle

CONDITIONER

Wella Balsam

8-Oz.

Bottle

EXTRA HOLD HAIRSPRAY

The Dry Look

$119

6.5-Oz.

ORIGINAL

Alka Seltzer

Box of 25 TabletsKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

OARKS

men & boys

ladies

A Q|S^e9

T^W5.95

Boys leisure shirts

Long sleeve styling in assorted prints. Sizes 8-18

2.9.006^(^

Boys jeans 100% cotton in brushed or twill fabrics. Sizes 8-18.

3.95?!

Mens short sieeve dress shirts 5/35 poly/cotton blend in white and asst colors. Sizes

14V2-17.

2JQ8.eJB8

Reg. 4.00-11.50 Ladies short sleeve tops

Choose from a large assortment of styles and colors in terry or poly/cotton blends.

Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies fashion pants

Duck and linen poplin and Calcutta fabrics with buttons, buckles and tabs. Asst. colors in sizes 8-18.

Savings just in time for Easier

Home sale values for eve

Romantic eyetet for the bedroom

1Z99

Reg. 4.45 Full sheet Reg. 5.95 ... Queen shet Reg. 8.95 ... Pillowcases Reg. 4.45 ...

. twin spread

I Reg.

21.99

Precious Days Ensemble

Printed eyelet.

50/50 poly/cotton blend. Machine washable, no iron.

Full spread Reg. 25.99 .. 21.99

Queen spread . Reg. 32.99 . Foam-backed drapery

48x84......Reg. 16.99 .

Matching blanket (blue only)

72x90......Reg. 9.99 ..

Twin sheet

.. .3.15

25L00

Reg. 3.45-28.00 Parquet pattern bath ensemble

Hi-low loop and cut pile rugs and matching tank set has non-skid backing. Machine washable 100% DuPont nylon in 7 decorator colors.

Bathroom hampers and scales

Color coordinated to match your bath decor.

bath '

Reg.

4.75

Princess Pat towels

Thirsty 100% sheared cotton. Vibrant colors trimmed with gingham lace.

Hand towel----Reg. 3.00.. 2.25

Wash cloth----Reg. 1.75. .1.25

Protect and beautify with furniture throws

60x70

iReg. 4.99 Easy-care 100% polyester knit 70x90 . . . Reg. 6 99 5 99

70x120 . . Reg 8 99 7 99

70x140 . . Reg 10 99 9 99

|Reg. 4.50 Seminole tiers

100% cotton I perma press in melon, brown or gold.

veivroom of the house

YOU PAY

10l88

Reg. 12.95 Conair 1000 watt Pro Styier 2 temp, settings. Lightweight. 078 >

23J0&^^

26.95 Lady Schick Consolette hair dryer Large bonnet with 4 temp, settings and adj. height. 720 watts. 317

CornfkMMer Trio Set by Corningware

1 and 1 Vi-qt. saucepans with one plastic and one glass cover and 2-qt. covered saucepan. A33

Witdflower (A-33-7) or

Spico-O Life (A-33-8) trio sot ... 17.95

>14.95

Proctor electric ice cream maker

4qt. capacity. Easy to operate. Recipe book incl. F007A

>19.95

Waring Futura 750 blender

7 speeds. Recipe book incl. BL117

bbb Pftocrap S!LE>

YOU PAY

29^

e Nonlco

O^Vmdl-lrrrabat*

fter rebate

Reg . 39.95 /Vore/co

Noreico deluxe 12-cup Dial-A-Brew coffee maker Choose dark, medium or light coffee.

HB5175

2|^Reg

25.95

Toastmaster double burner range Easy to read thermostat control. Almond with woodgrain accent. 6407

8.88!

yo^ur choice

I Reg. 9.95 and 10.95 GE 3-speed hand mixer (M24) or Dazey can opener (671)

YOU PAY

34.88

rm<H- rpbaf

I after rebate

Reg.44.95 Noreico Family Size toaster oven Broils and makes up to 6 slices of toast. Easy to clean. TO440

/Noreico'

Summer savings

Save on a great selection of rods at our FM Riot

788.9:88

Reg. 8.95-9.99 Reg. 10.99-13.95

Master, Daiwa, Olympic, Garcia and Fairfield rods

Select from an assortment of spinning, spincast, ultralight and boat rods to meet all your fishing needs.

144...

Reg. 23'ea. Crappie-Go-Crazy

Bite-size crappie morsel. Asst. Lsizes and colors. ,

6.99 Rebel Bass n

Box Removable dividers, easy carry handle. ,BB40

9.99 Plano tackle box

3 stay-dry ribbed trays, recessed handle and .no-tiptop. 6430

a44pa

'9.49 Zebco combo set

Med. fresh\A/ater spincast. 404 reel/4040 rod. .1545

10.88"''

11.88

14.99 Olympic spincast reei Left/right hand, anti-reverse switch. 1200RL

Reg. 13.95 Oiympic skirted spool spinning reei With antireverse action. .VS 1000

7.88"''

Ml.99 Daiwa spincast reei On/off antireverse switch. 208RL

19.99;"''

'24.99 Diawa Minlcast

Top quality spin-cast reel and rod. Ultralight.

MCI 38

3.88?''

3.95 Gran Prix AM pocket radio Includes 9V battery, earphone and gift box. AM5

44.88"'

49.95 York portable 8*track player with AM/FM/ TV sound/weather radio 4 speaker and telescoping FM antenna. L6458A

19.88?''

74^

24.95 Cheleo portable cassette recorder

AC/DC operation. (AC cord incl.) TR400

*94^95

Sharp 12 black and white TV

100% solid state chassis. Rapid-on for instant sound and picture. UL listed. 3K82

AIIR(

8-tra<

1.5.95 Top 20 IPs,

; and cassette tapes

- ANNEMURRAY

New Kind Of fueling

4.95

A great low price on your favorite albums and artists.

We carry a complete assortment of record and tape accessories.

2.39?''

'2.99

Baieco hand skimmer

Plastic rim with mildew-proof net 5V2 ft. PHS

1044"'

11.99

4 lb. Pace doncentrated

iranules

-ast dissolving.

Reg. 18.99 Unwinder water lounge by Kransco Aluminum frame with colorful webbing. 33x54. Will support up to 250 lbs.

45j00

Reg.

54.95

Turco Rallye gym set

2 safety swings, trapeze bar, 2-passenger glide ride and 5slide. 5941

67.77

Reg. 77.00

Turco Cheyenne gym set

2 patented safety swings, 2-passenger lawn swing and glide ride and slide. 5943

Home ffix-up savings

6.758"!,

Super Kem Tone wall paint

Flat, hard finish for walls and woodwork. Gal.

a75?fio

Kem Name! semi-gloss

Quick drying latex. Soap and water cTean-up. Gal.

9.25"?

'12.50 Kem Gk) enamel

Quick drying enahnel for interior or exterior use. Washable. White and colors

5.50^1

Carefree latex semi-gloss

Dirt-resistant finish for walls and trim.

Cleans easily. Gal.

Pick bunches of these pretfy Easter flowers!

3.49

Welcome spring with a foil-wrapped gift of tulips, mums, cineraria, hydrangea, hycinth or daffodils.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

Memorial Dr &Farmville Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolirc

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

Highway 70 &. 17 New Bern, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Broad Street-U.S. Hii^ Sumter. South CaroHna

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

76&37S

Highway 52 8c Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

Just say "CHARGE-IT