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

WMther

Clear tonight with lows in 40s; sunny Thursday with highs in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 93

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1979

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Fi^ om-fnaae Pagell-TbeAaaeiiJay Page 19-Pipeline routea

54 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Turn To CP&L?

Power Source Switch Raised

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities and other northeastern cities served by Virginia Electric and Power Co. are studying

the possibility of alternative power sources, including a shift from Vepco to another power supplier.

Charles Home, director of GUCO, said that represen

tatives of most of the 16 Vepco-served cities in the northeastern section, which comprise N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. Two of Electricities, met here Tues

day to hear a report (m the alternative power possibilities.

Home explained that the Power Agency is talking with Carolina Power and Light Co.

VOTERS ACCLAIM BISHOP Voters in lines stretching hundreds, of yards wildly acclaim black internal government leader Bishc^ Abel Muzorewa

(center) as he walks between voting lines near a polling booth in Salisbury. (AP Laserphoto)

Large Turnout Reported For Rhodesia's Election

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Officials predicted another big turnout of voters

REFLECTOR

today on the second day of the Rhodesian election. More than 20 percent of the nations

OTUnc

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TURN DELAY NEEDED?

I would like to know >\1iat can be done about the 264 Bypass and Hi^way 11 Intersection. Traffic coming from Greenville and turning left toward Winterville is constantly running that li^t, and traffic coming frpm Farmville has to wait until the traffic sU^s before proceeding. There needs to be a turn delay at that intersection before a terrible accidoit occurs. If the Greenville Police would monitor that intersection, it would be a full-time job for two or more men just to write tickets for violators. I think this needs to be looked into.R.E.

Hotline directed your suggestion to Gerald England, traffic engineer of division two, with headquarters in Pitt County.

The Division of Highways and the Greenville Police Department have reviewed the situation and have observed that cars are clearing under the amber phase (caution light), said England. And due to the length of travel through the intersection, vehicles may be stUl clearing the in^ tersection during the beginning of the green phase for east bound traffic, proceeding down Highway 264.

According to England, the present signal design does not have a second all-red clearance which would eliminate the possible conflict now existing at that intersection.

However, he added that due to the need to improve the signal at that location, a design has been submitted to Raleigh for approval which includes a second all-red clearance phase.

The new improvements at this location will be installed wlien the design is approved and funding is available, said England.

black and white adults went to the polls on the first day and only a few guerrilla attacks were reported.

In the first eight hours of the five-day polling to elect Rhodesias first Parliament with a black majority, more than 568,000 of the 2.8 mUlion black voters and 100,000 whites cast ballots Tuesday.

Even optimists among white election officials were surprised by the black voters response. Its startling, said one.

The turnout in northeast Rhodesia far exceeded the national average, although the region is heavily infiltrated by Robert Mugabes guerrillas based in neighboring Mozambique.

Nearly 50 percent of those eligible voted in Mukumbura, a fortified town close to the border.

Dressed in their Sunday best, hundreds of villagers lined up for hours on a dusty road under a broiling sun to take part in their first universal-suffrage election.

In the tobacco farm district of Centenary, site of the first

guerrilla attack on a white farm in December 1972, truckloads of workers marked their ballots debite a rash of guerrilla attacks in the district two nights before in which four black workers were killed and five were wounded.

Bob Schonken, a local police spdcesman, said he expected the violence to escalate as the election continues. But he said the vow of guerrilla leaders Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo to disrupt the elections so far was obviously unsuccessful.

Our people still came to vote today, one young white farmer told reporters who toured three centers in the northeast. "They, like us, are tired of war. TTiey, like us, hope a new government will bring peace and international recognition.

One young man from the Shona tribe said he was voting to end the war.

It will have to end because we will have chosen our own government, he said.

about possible full or partial service to Greenville and the other cities in the Agency.

The local spokesman pointed out that it is apparent that for at least the short term and possibily the long term, the alternative for lower power costs for Greenville would be service from CP&L.

Home asserted that the short term costs are obvious with (P&L offering the better alternative and the long term costs are probable, with CP&L possibly offering the lower costs. He said that Vepco has indicated that it expects its electric rates to be comparable to other state suppliers by eariy inthel980s.

Vqx board chairman T. Justin Moore Jr. speaking in Greenville in March, said that he expected it would be around 1982 before the utility would be able to offer comparable rates.

There are a lot of questions to be resolved, Home noted, with the key issue involving whether CP&L will serve Greenville and the other cities. Home said that we are simply talking with CP&L.

A possible arrangement would be to pay transmission costs to Vepco for the use of its transmission lines to deliver power to the Agencys own delivery points. Home related.

Another power alternative, the GUCO official said, would

Airline May Move Its HQ

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Warren Wheeler, president of Wheder Airtlnes, says he may be forced to relocate his commuter airline headquarters because he cannot get adequate facilities at his current base, the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Wheeler said Ti^ay he is considering the possibility of moving operations to some other North Carolina city, saying the airport authority was unable to provide hangar ^ace for the airlines new 40-passenger F-27 turbo-jet plane.

The airline serves the

Triante area and Charlotte, Asheville and Greenville.

SetMixed-Drink Vote In Wilkes

WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) -The Wilkes County Board of Electkms has scheduled a mixed-drink referendum for North Wilkesboro on June 13.

North Wilkesboro, with about 2,000 registered voters, currently has ABC liquor stores and permits beer and wine sales.

If mixed drinks are approved, three establishments would be eligible for a license to serve them.

be to build a coal-fired plant to serve the northeastan cities. The feasibility of having other cities join the venture is also being studied, he added.

David R. Taylor, diairman of the Power Agency No. Two, made the report here at the quarterly meeting of the agencys board of commissioners.

Taylor, citing wide^read and continuing dissatisfaction with the higher rates charged by Vepco, said that agency representatives were very pleased with the initial meetings held recently with, CP&L on acquiring service from, <: altering into a joint ownership arrangement with, CP&L.

Taylor said that CP&L agreed to take the agencys suggestions for acquiring a supply of power fnn the company under consideration, but gave no indication of a response.

N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. Two is aie of three such agencies famed in 1976 to acquire generating facilities for their members. Each agency is composed of a groiq) of electric-cities, municipalities that own and operate their own electric distribution systems.

Member municipalities of Agency No. Two, in addition to Greenville, are Aydai, Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Enfield, Hamilton, Hertford, Hobgood, Oak City, Rober-sonville, Scotland Neck, Tar-boro, Washington, Windsor and Winterville.

Michelle Gets

LOS ANGELES (AP) MtoheBe Trioto Marvin was awarded $104,000 today in her lawBidt agatost acto- Lee Marvin.

Siqierior Court Judge Arthur Marshall said the award was intended "tor rehaNlita-tion purposes so that she may have the economic means to reeducate hersdf and to learn new, employable skills.

The judge said be was coo-cmned that Miss Marvin be aide to return fttmi her status as companion of a motion picture star to a separate, indepoident but perhaps more prosaic existence.

The award was con-sido^y less than the $1.8 million that Miss Marvin sought as compensatkm fw the six years she lived as Ixmiemakm-, cnnpanion and cook to the tougb-guy actm*.^

In his 33-page decision, the judge found that the actor and the former showgirl had neither an express nor implied coi^ract to diare property. Howev, the judge cited a Califwnia Supreme Court decision that allows a judge to And additknal ecpiitaUe rranedies to t>-tect the rights unmarried people living togetho*.

Probe

Minds?

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme (3ourt, voting 6 to 3 ruled today that public figures suing for libel may inqtore into a journalists state of mind and the editorial process behind the allegedly libelte statement.

Handing the news media a major legal defeat, the justices ruled that reporters and editors enjoy no constitutional protection from having to answer such questions in libel cases.

We have concluded that the (2nd U.S. Circuit) Court of Appeals miscoistrued the First and 14th amendments and accordingly reverse its judgment, Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court.

The decision is a big victory for former Army U. Crt Anthony Herbert, wlw is suing CBS and others in a $44.7 million libel action.

The decision means lawyers for Herbert wUl be aUe to ask at least some of the questiims they previously were barred from asking in pre-trial proceedings.

According an absolute privilege to the editorial process of a media defendant in a libel case is not required, authmlzed or presaged by ourprk- cases, White wrote.

He said that to 0ve journalists such an absdute privilege would sttostantially ihance the burden of proving malice, contrary to the expectations of (past libel rulings).

Under a landmark 1964 Sqpreme Court decisiim, puUic officials and public figures who sue for libel must prove actud malice knowledge that a statement was false or reckless disr^ard for whether it was false.

If questions probing into the editorial proc^ are allowed -such as Why did you use this quote instead of another? or Didnt you and your editors siqpect that your source was lying? actual malice might be easier to prove in future libel suits.

Mixed View

Of Campus Cutbacks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislation that could lead to recommendations for mergers among some of the UnliftsUy of North ^ Carolinas 16 campuses, approved by one House committee Tuesday, has gotten a hostile reaction from asecondpand.

A bill calling fw a $25,000 study of possiUe campus mergers or closings, prompted by the universitys desegregation di^te with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was overwhelmingly approved by the House Higher Education Commite.

But because of the studys cost the bill was sent to the House Appropriations Committee, where the chairman. Rep. Ed Holmes, I>Chatham, said the proposal nnay languish.

We might do harm than good in these HEW negotiations, said Holmes, whose district includes Chapd Hill, home of die university. My feeling is it should be left to the Board of GovMTiors and professional educators who are more knowledgable in that area.

The pn^)osal would set ig) a nine-member study commission six of them legislators to examine whether any of the 16 campuses of the UNC system, or

any of their programs, could be merged with another campus or be closed outri^t.

UNC President WUliam Friday, tai aoMavriawtoaaa C3uq[>d said it MNdd be the Board of Governors Uiat conducts any such study.

I would earnestly hope that the Genm Assoitoly, if it concludes something like this study is necessary, would put it in the hands d toe Board of (Sovemors, he said.

UNC is currently negotiating with HEW toward a settlemoit in the diqade, whidi has largdy hinged on the amount of mon^ the state is willing to ^loid to upgrade the five predominantly Uack UNC campuses.

In a related devdopmeitf. Tuesday, Friday said no HEW offtoial has suggested to the university a possiUe settlement involving the state ^raiding $50 millkn mure on the five can^xses. Such a settlement was suggested in published repots Tuesday.

HEW has set a deadline next Monday for initiating formal actions cutting off part of the universitys nearly $90 million a year in fedoal aid.

The study bill, sponsored by Reps. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood and J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, was ai^roved on a voice vote.

Accreditation Visit Pleases Hospital Board

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Congratulations and commendations were exchanged all around during the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees meeting last ni^t. The expressions of pleasure COTceming the recent Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation visit.

The visit which took place Apr. 11 was well-orchestrated, according to ECU Medical School Dean Dr. William Laii?)us. He and Dr. Carl Wille, vice chairman of the medical staff who was present on behalf of the medical staff, expressed appreciation to the medical and support staffs and the ad

ministration for all the work done during and in preparation for the visit. Laiq)us called the exit review benign, and commented wi its contrast with the 1975 visit in which many facility non-compliances were found and had to be corrected. He noted that especially favorable comments were made about

the excellent housekeeping and food service in the hospital.

Board Chairman Harry Leslie reported that the executive committee had appointed an ad hoc OHnmittee to work, along with the administrative staff, on a new contract with Pitt Pathologists for the hospital.

On the committee are James CJieatham, diairman, Tom White and Tom Bennett.

The Board voted, not unanimously, to rescind its motion of a month ago vtoich would have authorized the spending of iq> to $1,800 m an auditors study of the hospital financial rqxMl formats and rdated management mat

ters. The rescission was recommoided by the finance committee, according to a r^rt given by the finance committee chairman, NmHeetSugg.

Sugg reminded that the summer should bring low activity months at the hospital and that the net income pro-(CoBtbmdoopagBW

One Wreck Victim is 'Criticai', Other 'Guarded

One of two English-born brothers remained in critical amdition and the other was listed in guarded but improved oxidition at mid- morning today following a Mmday afternoon crash near Williamston that Ux* the lives of both their wives.

Alan Keith-Lucas, ho^italized at N. C. Memorial Hospital in C^apd Hill, remaii^ in serious condition in an intensive care unit following surgery last night. David Keith-Lucas, a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, is

reported to be in guarded but improved condition.

David Keith-Lucas, visiting his brother in Chapel Hill, is one of 12 members of the Civil Aviation Authority of England, which is equivaloit to the U.S. Civil Aemautics Board. He is also a fellow of both the Royal Aenmautical Society and the Institute of Mech^cal Engineers. The 68-year old scientist is basically respimsible for monitoring the airworthy requiremoits of British civil air

craft. He and his wife lived at Manor Close, Buckinghamshire, Elnidand.

Alan Keith-Lucas, 69, vtoo retired in 1975 from the UNC-iuq)d Hill School of Social Wo^ wrat to work there in 1950. Noted internationally fr his work in groi|) dld care, Alan Keith-Lucas established toe Group CMd Care Services at the schocd and was named alumni distinguished professmr before his retirement.

The brothers, with th^ wives, were travd-ing fitn Chapel Hill to Kitty Hawk to see historic Wright Brothos Memorial when the tragic coUiskm one mile west of WilliamstOD oo U.S. 64 resulted in the death of Dorothy D. Keith-Lucas, wife of David Keith-Lucas, and Georgia Keith-Lucas, wife of Alan Keitli-Lucas. Also dead in the grinding collision 00 the heavily trafficked road was 43-year-old Thomas Bunting of Greosboro, driw of the second car inv(dved.

Making Marriage Work Training Is Available

By RICHARD McFARLAND It appears to be paying oft," ex-priest said.

GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. Rudkin said. Of 69 couples EFM and clergy use a new (UPI) Almost anywhere who went through the entire coiqiles self-help inventory, someone can teach you how to program with our EFM staff PREPARE. It was developed drive a car, a counselor says, last year, we know of only one by Dr. David Olson of the but little training is available divorce. Thats quite a signifi- Family Studies Department of on how to make a marriage cant difference from the University of Minnesota, work. average. Both bride and groom fill out

So Itasca County, alarmed by County figures show aid-for- 2 questionnaire about personal the rising divorce rate, oper- dependent-children costs finances, child-rearing, hobbies, ates an Education for Marriage reached $8 million a year, ^ ^ religion. The copies are program. It is supported by a mostly because of family compared by computer, paper company foundation and breakdowns. So leaders of With results in hand, the most area churches. The five- groups most involved in the engaged pair discuss differ-year project is headed by Ken problem decided to work ces and strengths with a Rudkin, a former Roman together. clergyman or counselor. They

Catholic priest. Most clergy agreed not to Pf cards on the table on

EFM was founded in 1976 marry anyone who didnt first everything from who handles with Rudkin and five profes- go through three months of fb checkbook to latent fears sional counselors. Its not preparation, Rudkin said, ^bout homosexuality, mandatory, but courts recom- and this is generally the case At least half a dozen couples mend all couples planning to be today. bave postpcmed marriage as a

nuuTied go to EFM or clergy We counsel couples on what result. Some married later,

for counseling. true love means, communica- Son's didnt.

Rudkin estimates more than tion skills, how to resolve Rudkin said schools and to 90 percent who marry in the conflicts, realistic sex educa- some extent churches have northern Minnesota county go tion, finances, in-law problems, been reluctant to get into through all or part of the three- religion the basic skills that marriage skills and sex educa-month program. make a marriage work, the f'on because it is like running

iq> a red flag to some parents.

But we keep relaxing divorce laws in the country without requiring marriage training. We make marriage a big thruway with people racing through as fast as they can and we need a red light at one end or the other to slow people down.

Blandin Paper Co. Foundation made a grant of $51,000 a year for five years. The county has donated $80,000 a year, Lutheran Social Services $30,000 a year, and Presbyterian Church $15,000 a year. The Roman Catholic Church also gives siq)port.

Pastors tell us some couples come in six months early to get started in the program, Rudkin said. Some others are a little reluctant to start. But once people get into the program they are our greatest supporters.

We also find a lot of older peale saying they wish they could have had this kind of premarital prqiaration.

We teach that marriage is a lot more than a ceremony. Its something like a car with a warranty. The manufacturer will honor it only if people come back periodically for service.

Program leaders try to keep up with changing times.

We find thore is a traditional notion there is only one kind of family deal everybody should shoot for the family with one breadwinner and a wife who stays home and raises two or more kids, Rudkin said. But statistics show that represented only seven percwit of the cotqjles in tWs country last year.

Two-breadwinner families make up 16 percent, widowed, separated and divorced coiq)les 21 percent, child-free or postchild bearing marriages 23 percoit, and experimental or co-habiting couples four percent and rising.

Rudkin said an old story tells pretty well wiiat EFM is trying to do:

A man walked down a river bank and saw somewie drowning. He jumped in and saved him. He walked farther and

Let Daughter Call Signals

By Abigail Van Buren

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

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Amy, is engaged to a fellow who is a sports nut. Jerry follows baseball, basketball, football, hockey-any sport. Hes an authority. He knows the names and numbers of all the players, how much they earn, who was traded for whom, etc. Jerry would sit and watch TV replays and live games all day if he could. And when hes not watching sports, hes reading about it or talking about it. I worry that after theyre married he'll make a poor husband and worse father because all he seems to live for is sports. Ive tried to warn Amy, but she doesnt listen.

Amy doesnt enjoy sports as much as Jerry, but goes along with it just to please him.

Jerry is a nice enough fellow otherwise, but being sports crazy, what would you say their chances are for a successful marriage?

AMYS POP

DEAR POP: Who knows? In spite of Jerrys preoccupation with sports and Amys lack of enthusiasm for it, they eeuki have a great marriage. You sound Oke a well-intentioned father whos running interference for his little girl who might well be able to call her own signals. Back off. Dad.

DEAR ABBY: My fathers English is so poor its embarrassing. He says, He dont, They was, There aint no, etc.

Although Im only 14,1 think it is never too late for a person to learn, and my father could learn if he wanted to. Hes 35 and was born in this country, but sometimes he talks like a foreigner.

Sometimes I correct him in front of people because if I waited and corrected him later, hed claim he never said what I said he said, and then wed have a fight.

Dont you think adults should take criticism with a smile and appreciate it even though its from a 14-year-old?

LENNY IN THE BRONX

DEAR LENNY: Its humiliating to be corrected in the presence of others. Your intentions may be good, but your timing is bad.

DEAR ABBY: I wish to say a few words in defense of newspaper carriers who distribute Christmas cards. Some people seem to think the cards are a hint for a tip.

I have three children who have had paper routes for several years. At first, they put the paper on the porch of every subscriber, but found that fewer than 10 percent tipped for the extra service, so now they porch only the elderly and the tippers.

GREEI^EY.COLO.

DEAR GREELEY: Most newspapers ask their carrier boys to porch" delivered papers as a matter of course, not as extra service. To expect tips for such routine service is out of line.

Wedding bells in your future? Whether your lifestyle is bridal gown or blue jeans, Abby lays it ail out for you in her booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROL EVON EDWARDS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Edwards, who announce her engagement to Christopher Randolph. The wedding wUl take piace May 26.

New Members Enrolled

The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose held its chapter night program last week at the Moose Lodge.

The enrollment was conducted by Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge. Bettie Jones and Margaret Speight were enrolled.

It was announced the Academy of Friendship session will be held in Greensboro May 6 at 1p.m.

The nominating committee will meet April 17.

Birth

saw two people drowning, and pulled both out. He went on and saw three drowning. As he was pulling them to shore, he saw a guy running like mad along the bank.

Hey, the rescuer shouted, arent you going to help me save these people?

I am, the guy answered. Im running upstream to see why all these people are falling in the river.

Davidson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Davidson, Washington, a daughter, Melissa Rae, on April 11, 1979, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Davidson is the former Jackie Wingate of Greenville.

Judge Whedbee To Be Speaker

Of Heritage and Obligation is the t(^ic of Judge Charles Whedbees talk scheduled for the 43rd annual Authors Luncheon Tuesday, May 1.

Sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, the luncheon is open to book clubs, parents of winners in the Creative Writing Contest and interested friends.

Writing winners will be guests of the Womans Qub. Other interested persons should purchase tickets before April 25. The luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Club at 12:30.

For tickets call Mrs. Harry Hastings, 756-1384, or Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753.

IRiME-IT-yOURSELF SHOPPE

1C6 Trade St. Phone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Enfiagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harris of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Celeste Cannon, to Henry L. Harris, son of Mrs. Sarah L. Harris of Winterville, and the late Mr. Elmer H. Harris. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Adam D. White. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

iHERLOCKS^

118 East 5th

Now Available To Cater Your Dinners & Parties

Call Freddie Somers at 758-1991

|pace ACAemyI

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

, ye OLE CRAFT SHOPPE

Red Oak Plaza

Macrame Cord

Small size...................6^yd

Large size ............8%d

756-015.5 P9gy Heath. Owner

Pr-FirSt (Kindergarten)

Phonetic approach to reading. (Lippincott Series)

Step-by-step development of Mathematical skills (Laidiaw Series) Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday-Friday 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

Paoe 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

Week-End

Buys!

Spring Coats:

Entire stock of lightweight wool spring coats.

Save 33Vi% Shoes:

Selected group of adult casual and dress shoes from our regular stock DeLiso Deb and other brands.

Save 20%

James Kenrob Sportswear:

Special group of sportswear in Missy sizes.

Save up to 50%

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

J H Sportswear:

Special group of smart linen siyico m joui\ets, skirts, blouses, and slacks.

(DOWNTOWN ONLY) Save 25%

Missy Sportswear:

Special group oi tviissy Sportswear from our regular stock - jackets, skirts, blouses, slacks. /

Save 20% Dresses:

Special group of Missy dresses size 8-20.

Save 20%

All Weather Coats:

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

Save 20%

Missy Blouses:

Group of Missy blouses - By Alice Stuart and others.

Save 50%

Levi Jeans:

In denim and corduroy - straiaht leg.

Now $11.90

Junior Blouses:

One group of junior blouses.

, Save 50% Slips:

Group of slips by Vanity Fair

Save 25% Briefs:

Silk-n-Hand with cotton lined crotch size 5-10. Reg. $2.25

Now 3 for $5.50

Lingerie:

Special, Warners Bras and girdles By 2 and Warners will send you.

1 Free American Tourister Luggage Save 20% Childrens:

Selected group of childrens dresses and sportswear.

(PITT PLAZA ONLY) Save 20%

Fight N.C. Compromise On Public Schools

11 Daily IMIwlar, Onnvlite. N.C.-WdMtd9, Arl H, Mis-s

By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -tate education officials say hey had no part in drafting the compromise on legislation concerning regulation of the states rivate schools.

And they renewed their call Tuesday for the state House to 111 that legislation.

At issue are two bills that ave been approved by the Sen

ate that would set up a separate, less stringent set of regulations for the states church-affiliated schools and other private schools.

The bills are identical in language. One deals with the the Christian schools while the other speaks to the rest of the private schools in the state.

State officials mounted a campaign to stop the legislation

after it easily won approval in the Senate.

A subcommittee of the House Education Committee thought it approved a compromise between the state and the private schools, but it was not enough to satisfy state officials.

The compromise bill strengthened a few provisions in the two original bills.

The issues involved in the private school legislation are

still not addressed in the subcommittees proposed compromise, said state Sigierin-tendent of Public Instniction Craig Biillips.

I continue to urge the rejection by the General Assembly of the legisltion In that the entire issue is still befw^ the courts of North Canriina and can only be properly resolved there.

I was not involved in any

lOUSEWIVES PROTESTSome 800 New Delhi housewives, including slum dwdlers and spouses of two cabinet ministers got togeier to stage a street protest of a proposed natkmal budget

which woidd raise taxes on such household stigiles as soap, processed food, cooking gas and kerosene. Many of the women carried signs. Othes flourished their rolling pins. (APLaserpboto)

(PW Held Military Suffer Loss

linnerMeet

The April dinner meeting of he Greenville Business and Pro-essional Womens Club was Id last week. Ms. Jodie ximpson was recognized as the strict X Young Careerist win-in Nashville April 1.

She will represent the district the state convention in Asheville in June, competing other winners in the state. Clara Carr, chairman of the Tnance Committe, introduced )r. Miriam Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics, iXXJ, as guest speaker. Dr. foore ^ke on financial plann-g for the single woman or amily.

She discussed budget planning said (Hie should first take an ventory of resources, assets liabilities. We should view our attitudes about money and its place in our lives. Thinking of our future we have 0 consider our responsibilities the coming years and what rt of direction we want to give our lives,she said.

Officers elected for 1979-80 are ^resident, Estella Dunbar, First ice President, Lucille Moore, Second Vice President, May Pitman, Recording Secretary, )eana Harrell, Corresponding Secretary, Sara Lassiter, and 'reasurer, Runelle Forbes. They will be installed at the June eeting.

CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

AYDEN Morning Star Holy lurch, Ayden, will begin its lurch anniversary services Wednesday, April 18, continuing ueu^ Friday. Services will start nightly at 7:30 p.m. The lev. James A. Collins, pastor, vites the public to attend.

Due AWOL Servicemen

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writ

WASHING-rON (AP) - Absences without leave, the most prevalent crime in the nations armed forces, cost Uie government an estimated $1.1 billion between 1973 and 1977, a new report says.

The nations sailors, soldiers, airmen and marines went over the hill 608,000 times in those four years, according to the General Accounting Office study.

The study said the Marine Corps had the highest AWOL rate, the Air Force the lowest.

And the report by the congressional investigating agency said punishments given service men and women who went AWOL varied widely and were not likely to be more severe for repeat offenders than in firsttime cases.

But the GAO said the cost impact of unauthorized absences is dwarfed by their potential impact on the nations military effectiveness:

Individual excellence and the overall quality of the service is determined by training, discipline, morale, and motivation, the report said.

Collectively they establish combat capability the ultimate measure of military effectiveness. AWOL seriously dam

ages this capability by adversely affecting unit effectiveness and mission readiness.

Most of the estimated $1.1 billion COIL#,. Ihe governmoit was for recmtment and training lost, the report said.

The GAO said more than 70 percait of the 4,100 people who went AWOL during one 12-month period were eventually discharged as unfit for service.

Only one-fifth of those who went AWOL in their first two years of service were high school graduates, the study found.

That led the GAO to recommend greater efforts toward signing up high school graduates.

It also said, however, that without a draft the military is competing with civilian employers and noted that the Penta-

Offering

Gifts-Antiques-Depression Glass And More

N C Hwy. 33 Greenville, N C. Phone: 758-3748

Hours: M-F: 1-6 Sal: J-4 Sun: 2-5

2-5 Miles East Of Rivergate Shoppirtg Center

Fantastjc Affordable Housing 1979 70 X14/3 Bdrm.

*9,995.00

Unlimited Financing Available Low Down Payments Interest Rates Remain Unchanged

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

Is Celebrating With Prices From The Past And Value Of The Future..

$100.00 Deposit Will Hold The Home Of Your Choice

^ Shop Monday Through Wednesday And

Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

way in the {miposed compromise, Phillips said.

The main area of compromise concerned the states minimum competency testing program, 4iich the Christian schools have opposed.

The compromise bill retpiires the schools to administer a OMiqietency test of their choosing, passage of which would be a requirement fix- graduation.

The original bills would re-()uire the schoids to administer a minimum skills test of their own choosing. But they would not retpiire passage (rf the test fix- graduation.

School attendance regulations were also changed in the compromise bill to re(]uire the scIkx^ to opate on a regular schedule, nine months of the year.

The original bills simply said the private schools would maintain attendance records for each pupil enndled and regularly attending classes and that would satisfy conqxilsory attendance re(]uirements.

The compromise was apparently worited out after several ot the Christian school administrators met with Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. I. Beveriy Lake Jr., D-Wake, Tuesday morning.

Lake is the sponsor of the private-schod bill, and Sen. 01-lie Harris, DGlevdand, is the ^xxisix- of the identical Ouis-tian-school bill.

Although Hunt met with the

group, he disclaimed any authorship of the cixnpromise and stopped short of saying he endorsed it.

He does not oppose the bill, said Stephanie Bass, Hunts deputy press secretary.

Hunt issued a short statement after the conqiromise was announced.

I would prefer that every student take the same competency test. But I believe the test they will have will be as tough or tougher, the governor said.

Phillips said he would plead his case before the full House Education Committee when it receives the subcommittees recommendatkx) to approve the (xxnpnxnise bill.

The private schools and state educatkxi officials have been at odds since eariy last year over state regulation. The sctxxris say the regulation governing operation, curriculum and testing procedures, anxmg other tiling infinge on their free-(kxn of rdigion.

The state maintains the regulations are necessary to ensure that all school childri in Ncxth Carolina receive an e(]ual educational opportunity.

The state sued some of the schools last year after they refused to submit annual oper-atkxial repixts. The court ruled the state had the authority to require the reports but that it had overstqiped its bounds in

some of the information it was seeking.

Both sides have appealed that decision.

Mushrooms! shoes.. .it's like walking on air

A casual slip-on with heel strap, two band vamp and toe straps of natural jute. Molecular sole that insulates your feet and offers a unique comfort in footwear. Narrow and medium widths. 21.00

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

gon, in meeting its desired strength, may be forced to sign up more people not measuring iq) to its definition of a (]uality recruit.

But the GAO said, Combat capability could actually be hurt by bringing in too many marginal performers in c<xi-trast to accepting some shortfall in troop population.

The Defense D^artment, in its re^XHise, called the AWOL cost figures misleading. It said a comparison should have been made betweoi the draft and all-volunteer eras. Tbe GAO said it did indeed omit draftees. The draft ended in 1973.

The Pentagon said disciplinary rates have improved in the all-volunteer force and that costs associated with AWOL cases have gooe down.

greenviUe

save 20%

on our famous Statepride draperies 3 days only

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Put new life into every room in your home at 20% savings. Our famous Statepride' draperies come in a fantastic selection of styles, colors and sizes. Dont miss out on these spectacular savings.

Shown here

GIBRALTAR textured. solid color draperies with insulated foam lining. 5 lovely colors

50 X 63; reg $ 16.00......12.80

50 X 84. reg $ 18 00...... 14.40

PHOENIX semi-sheer casement draperies with 100% polyester lining Great color choices

48 x 63 : reg $2700.....21.60

48 X 84 . reg $30 00..... 24.00

EMPRESS antique satin draperies with 100% cotton lining. In 5 beautiful colors 48x63 , reg $17 00 13.60

18 X 84, reg $20 00 16.00

CHEVRON bold, contemporary, striped draperies with foam insulated lining Brown or blue 48x63 reg $15 00 12.00

48x84 , reg $16 00 12.80

CARMEN lovely, floral-print draperies with insulated foam lining Choose red gold blue 48x63 reg $i5(,iC 12.00

48x84 reg $16 00 12.80

All styles and sizes now 20 off adkxcm - - ^'so available m sizes 72 x 84

96 x 84 01100 x 84

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M Thursr)-And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

CHEVRON

The Problem Won't Go Away

SOME FALLOUT!

Last month the city school board approved a controversial redistricting plan, by a close vote.

The plan obviously was not pleasing to everyone and the approval of it came after a long session of public discussion.

This month the board members had second thoughts. The redistricting plan was rescinded with the board ordering that a study be undertaken utilizing all resources available to develop and maintain a stable and balanced student population attendance area for each of our elementary schools. The board called for a recommendation not later than Dec. 17.

We hq>e more study will resolve the problem, but it is well to remember that several months

Running Today Is National Obsession

Running is becoming a national obsession at least with a substantial percentage of the public.

Those who jog or run will swear that it is addictive, it improves the general health and is beneficial to ones mental health.

There are those who scoff at such claims, but the runners keep on running.

THIS AFTERNOON

The ultimate in the sport is the Boston Marathon. There this week 7,800 runners took part to at least start the course which exceeds 26 miles.

There are many other running events around the nation now, but the Boston Marathon is the big one. The runners run and the scoffers scoff, and maybe both groups, in their own ways, are right.

Land-Use Law Withers

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-With hardly a mourner and scant public notice, the idea of statewide land use management in North Carolina has been pushed out of sight by the administration of Governor Jim Hunt.

The consensus of staff experts, Hunt aides, and key legislative leaders is blunt: it is dead at least as long as Jim Hunt is governor.

Once embraced by progressive political leaders as one of the most critical items on North Carolinas agenda, land use management early this decade was one of the most volatile subjects around and dominated the 1973 and 1974 sessions of the General Assembly.

Bitter and extended political in-fighting and compromise finally produced the Coastal ARea Management Act of 1974 applying to the 20 coastal counties.

Now, it is obvious, a lot of political promises have been broken and even some careers dashed or at least set back during intervening years.

The chief promise broken: Coastal counties were promised that they would be fed from the same spoon as all other residents of North Carolina. There would be a Mountain Area Management Law, and a Piedmont Area Management Law to foilow.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser who pushed hard for the Coastal law backed away from further application. Gov. Hunt, who was lieutenant governor and presiding officer of the State Senate at the time, continued to espouse land use management and was active on the Land Policy Council. As governor, he continued to pledge action in land use management.

His close advisor. Administration Secretary Joe GrimslQr and his chief plan-nw, Arnold Zogry, have long been recognized as strong advocates of land use legislation

At least one widely regarded comer in statewide politics has been hurt possibly irreparably by the sequence of events. State

Senator WUlis P. Whichard, D-Durham, was the key sponsor and active fighter for land use legislation. He recently took his name from consideration as a possible candidate for lieutenant governor, and insiders concede that solid opposition from eastern counties would likely defeat Whichard in any statewide bid... at this time.

Sequmce

The abbreviated chain of eyents went like this: after the 1973 and 1974 legislative fights for the Coastal law, the Mountain proposal was withdrawn in favor of a study commission which developed numerous proposals, none of which were ever introduced for debate in the General Assembly.

The sticking place was state mandated land use planning versus local option

and controi. Pianning is mandated in Coastal counties. The debate has raged within Hunts administration as it previously did in Holshousers. At one point Gov. Hunt was still publicly saying there would be state-imposed land use planning while Howard Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, was telling local officials there would be state incentives to encourage land use planning, but no mandate.

The final blow, it seems, came when Hunt pnq)osed that local soil conservation officials and committees be given a key role in planning and enforcement. That was to woo the farmers into accepting land management as the salvation of ie family farm threatened by urban and industrial growth.

But when it became clear that among many groups and individuals still opposed, farmers remained the most vocal and unbemling, the governors farm heritage and political connections spelled the end of land use legislation.

THE GALLOP POLL

Carter Popu

By Gecn^ Gallic

PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carters p<mularity rating has levelled off at 41 percent approval after having declined steadily since mid-march.

In the mid-March survey, 47 percent expressed approval of his performance in office. This proportion then deciined to 43 percent and to 39 percent in iate March.

The presidents currait approval rating falis below that ^ven each of his six predecessors at comparable points during their presidencies, as sei below:

Awroval Rating 27 Months Into Presidency

Jimmy Carter ......... 4,0,

Gerald Ford............................m

Richard Nixon.........................49

Lyndon Jirfinson............................. 5^

JohnKennedy...........................^66

Dwi^it Eisenhower....................... ......08

Harry Truman.............................55

Victim Of National Mood?

A recent Gallup survey in which a national cross-section of the pubiic was asked to assess the Carter presidency in terms of Carter, the man, his record and his handling of the presiden-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier. Of Motor Route Monthly *3.50 MAIL RATES

(Prtevi Includ* l mhv ipplleabl*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties *3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina *5.00 Par Month

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

also

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

larity Firms

cy, suggests that in some measure Carter is a victim of the national mood.

At a time when the presidents overall approval rating (in December 1977) was 57 percent, 82 percent said they had either a great deal or some trust in Carter, the man. The comparable percentage recorded in a recent survey, 78 percent, represents little change..

Similarly, the proportion of Americans who give the president high marks on his record to date has changed relatively little, particularly in view of growing public concern over the economy. In the earlier survey 37 percent gave Carter a high rating on his record; 31 percent do so at this time.

Disgruntled Far Less Inclined To Approve Further evidice supporting the theory that the president may be the victim of the national mood is suggested in another recent Gallup survey.

In a survey conducted earlier this year, six in 10 (58 percent) persons who expressed satisfaction with the way things are going in the nation as a whole said they approved of the way Carter is handling his job as president. However, among those who were dissatisfied with the state of the nation, far fewer -36 percent said they approved of Carters performance.

Following is the question asked to measure the presidents pqiularity and the latest results:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as president?

Carter Handling Of Presidency

Approve...............................................41%

Disapprove............................................47

No opinion............................... .............12

'The following questions were asked in a March 16-19 survey, repeating those asked in December 1977:

How much trust and confidence do you have in President Carter, the man a great deal, some, hardly any, or none?

(CootiDuedoopage?)

Strength For Today

CIVILIZATION AND UNSELFISHNESS

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

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

Almost 75 years ago New

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

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

Elisha Douglass

went into the development of the now rejected plan.

Now the city schools are still some months away from developing a redistricting plan which will satisfy the requirements of racial balancing.

Developing a satisfactory redistricting plan is not easy and we dont envy the school officials their task. The problem is not going to go away, however, and sooner or later it will have to be faced. If the city schools can come up with a more satisfactory plan than the one just rejected we are all for taking the additional time. We have to wonder, though, if finding the solution is going to come any easier with still another study.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Washington Tapes

WASHINGTON - The most pressing question Washingt(Hi faces today is whether we will get the Gilbert Stuart portraits of George and Martha Washington. For those who have not been following the controversy, the Smithsonian Institution bought the paintings for $5 million from Bostons impoverished Athenaeum Library to hang in the National Portrait Gallery in Washington.

Suddenly Bostonians are up in arms. The idea of losing the paintings caused all the politicians in Massachusetts to scream that Washington was stealing their states heritage. Mayor White said that everyone knows Washington has no culture and the sale could <mly be

compared to the Mona Lisa being sold to the Arabs.

My answer to White is, Baked beans. If any city is lacking in culture its Boston. It doesnt have a first-class university, a decent symphony orchestra or an accredited museum. Bostonians cant tell the difference between a Rembrandt and a hockey puck.

I go to Boston a lot and I have many friends there. But not once has anyone ever said to me, W(Hild you like to see the Gilbert Stuart portraits of George and Martha Washington?

Dqioiding on the season, my host will say, Would you care to see a Red Sox game? or How about going over to watch the Celtics play basketball?

Once I said to a pal (hi the Boston Globe, Id love to see Picasso. And he replied, He isnt here any more. He was traded by the Patriots for a place kicker and two draft chioices.

I believe its silly for Americans to argue which city has more culture. I think

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say They Exaggerate

(Hickory Daily Reontl)

Talk of closing gas stations during weekends naturally worries pecle in the tourist industry. TTieir feelings came out at the recent Pinehurst meeting of the annual Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism.

However, the resolution passed imposing the twitative gasless weekend plan on grounds that it would cripple the third largest industry in the state (and the country) and thereby significantly injure the eciHiomy, was self-serving exaggeration in the extreme.

A national fuel shortage, if one (tevelops, unquestionably will call for curtailing nonessential travel. And weekend travel for pleasuretourismis at the t(^ of the list.

Ecwjomic hurt to operators of tourist attractions and services would be severe, regrettable and maybe cause for government help of some sort.

But the notion that the hurt would occur to the third largest industry in the state and nation is fraudulent and no less so because the head of the state tourist promotion agency claimed it again at the Pinehurst meeting.

What the industry and the state agency habitually call the third largest industry includes every dollar spent 1 all motor vehicle (^rations and all food and lodgings away from home. It includes the cost of gas for everybody driving to work, the cost of all pr^ared food sold outside the home, and the business expense of all company travel literally everything associated with the maintenance of people, cars, buses, trains and planes in motion.

Tourism is inqwrtant; but its less than this by far. And it is unbecoming of a state agency to promote the fiction, whether trying to get more tourist advertising doUars from the legislators or attenqiting to influye national policy 1 a possible gasoline shortage.

the decision as to where the portraits should hang must be left to the wishes of the people involved.

I am fortunate to have in my possession a tape made during the sitting for the portraits.

It isnt generally known, but Stuart painted President and Mrs. Washington at the same time because George wanted to save money.

The Uqie was given to me by the Smithsonian, and they have anthenticated that the voices are those of George, Martha and Gilbert Stuart.

Here is a partial transcript:

WASHINGTON: GU, what do you intend to do with these portraits,

STUART: It is my dream, Mr. Presidfflt, that some day they will hang in the National Portrait Gallery in the nations capital.

WASHINGTON: Id like that, wouldnt you, Martha?

MARTHA: What other choices do we have?

STUART: Well, I heard from an art dealer that Bost(i would like them.

MARTHA: You mean the home of that dreadful Yankee, John Adams?

STUART: Diats the way I felt about it. Maam. They have no appreciation of art. Just the other day I heard Paul Revere say, If youve

(ContimiedODpageS)

Selling Job Is Needed

By WALTER R. MEARS AP l^[>ecial CorreqModent

WASHINGTON (AP) - A year-in-advance public opinion poll ranks Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as the favorite presidential prospect among Democrats in New Hampshire, lead-off state on the Icmg list of 1960 primary elections.

New Hampshire voters have been known to cixifound pollsters a week before primary day, and a 1979 survey about a 1960 dection is no guide to what may ha[q>en in the first of at least 33 primaries.

Still, the survey that shows Kennedy a 2-1 choice over President Carter offers some clues as to what is happening now, as the presidoit readies his canqiaign for re-electicm.

Political scientists David W. Moore and Robert E. Craig, who conducted the survey for Public Opinion, a journal published by the American Enterprise Institute, rqxMl that their New Hampshire soundings show Carter must convince more Democrats that he is doing a first-rate job in the White House.

They say that wily 4 percent of New Hampshire Democrats rate Carters performance as excellent, and only that group preferred him to Kennedy. Thirty-five percent said Carter is doing a pretty good job, but they i^lit about evenly between Kennedy and the president in their 1980 preferences.

Moore and Craig, both teachers at the University of New Hanq)shire, said they interviewed 531 Democrats between Feb. 18 and March 4. They said the poll had a margin of error of 6 percentage points.

In a three-way matchup, they said, 48 percent preferred Kennedy for president in 1980, 23 percent Carter and 12 percent Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California. The other 17 percent were not sure.

The survey was conducted before Carters Middle East peace mission, which cannot have hurt his standing with the voters, althou^ national opinion surveys indicate it did not boost his rating much. It also preceded Browns abortive journey to New Hampshire in

(ContimiedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 18,1939

S.B. Underwood, Jr., president of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club, today called a meeting for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. to be held in the local courthouse.

President Underwood said the purpose of the meeting concerns participation in the upcoming district rally of Young Democrats to be held in Plymouth.

He also said that all candidates for city offices in the May 1 primary-election would be asked to attend, and that municipal problems probably would be discussed at the meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of Pitt Ctounty Post No. 39 of the American Legion will be held at Req>ess Barbecue today.

Adjutant J. Hicks Corey is urging each person already on the rolls to bring a new member. He also said that there are several AWOLs that need attention.

Stuart Mor^

Directors Inclined To Work

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There was a time not long ago vriien outside directors attended corporate board meetings for the good fellowship and prestige, and probably the money, too, but certainly not to work.

They work now. Though not company officers, which would make them insiders, they are handling more roles, more re^ionsibilities. They audit expenses and income. 'Diey run checks (xi the chief executive.

They are tightaiing their grip on corporate governance, says Gardner Heidrick, vriiose company has studied the trend. They assert their independence from the board companys managemoit.

Quite a change. Many shareholders recall that just days before its descent into bankruptcy, some board members were nearly ignorant of the old Penn (^tral railroads condition. That helped change things.

Courts since then have ruled that directors are liaWe to sharehdders for their performance in office. And the Securities and Exchar^ Commission has encouraged the appointment of non-off icer board members.

Studying the changes, Heidrick and Struggles, an old-line executive search and consulting firm, found the majcxrity of boards are now dominated by outside members and that these members are activists.

The firm found in a survev

just released that new outside board members take on more committee responsibilities sooner than their predecessors and that increasingly they are named to key committees.

Not only do they dominate boards by a 60-40 ratio, and on utilities by 75-25, the survey found, but they chair nearly all board conunittees, including audit, conq)ensation, finance and pension-retirement.

Directors are keq>ing a sharp eye on the chief executive, too. The surveyors estimate a third of major boards now measure the top officers performance quantitatively, up from (Mie-fourthinl977.

While these changes mi^t suggest investor-owned

companies are relinquishing power to the public, they might not be as dramatic as imagined. Power is shifting, but it remains in the business conununity.

The majority of outside directors, it was found, are or were officers of other com-^ panies.

Inevitably, this finding will 0ve rise to claims that the old boy arrangment, under which chairmen appointed as board members their friends from other companies, is stiU intact. But it may not be so.

The analysis ac-companying the study, in which 1,352 outside directors were contacted, concludes that the predominance of business executives on boards results from the increased complexity of business matters.

it.* ri

Ex-Attorney Is Indicted

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Former attorney Art Vann III has been indicted on charges of forging a clients check for $21,-

360, embezzling the money and practicing law without a license.

The Durham County Grand Jury, meeting in spe<;ial session ' Tuesday, returned five indictments against Vann, who surrendered to police and was released under $10,000 bond for appearance in Superior Court April 23.

Vann, who turned in his law license last October during an SBI probe, was charged with il-

legally representing Robert Tilley a month later in a property

settlement case.

Another bill charges Vann with signing Tilieys name to the check and cashing it Dec. 1. He also was charged with using [ $1,487 of the money to make two payments on his 1978 Jaguar automobile; embezzling $9,-200 of Tilleys money; fraudulently converting $1,200 in property settlement funds to another mans use; embezzling an additional $6.232 from the check; and using $3,240 of Tilleys money to pay off a judgment on a former legal client.

The State Bar Council voted last Friday to disbar Vann, who had pleaded guilty on Feb. 8 to 11 charges of filling in judgments and signing a judges name to traffic citations in Durham County District Court.

A Superior Court judge gave Vann a suspended three-year prison sentence and ordered him not to practice law during the probationary period.

AAears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

behalf of a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget and his African vacation with rock singer Linda Ronstadt.

When New Hampshire Democrats were asked to choose between Carter and Brown, the president was heavily preferred. He was favored by 43 percent. Brown by 27 percent, with the other 30 percent uncertain.

While Brown has been preparing to challenge Carter in 1980, Kennedy has said he is not a candidate and does not intend to become one.

Moore and Craig say Kennedys popularity is not tied to issues or to ideology. Democrats who consider themselves conservatives were as likely to favor him as those who describe themselves as liberals.

In a choice between Carter and Brown, moderate and liberal Democrats tend to favor the president while conservatives prefer the California governor, they say.

All of that is only fuel for speculation. There are 10 months of politicking and polling ahead before New Hampshire votes Feb. 26.

But if Kennedys support next winter approaches the levels reported by Moore and Craig, he could be a powerful non-candidate. There already is talk of an effort to promote writein votes for Kennedy, which would not require his consent.

Buchwald Col. .:.

(Continued from pag e 4)

seen one portrait, youve seen them all.

MARTHA; George, Ive never asked anything of you before. But you have to promise me that Ill never hang in Boston.

WASHINGTON: (laughing) Martha, you worry too much. The Bostonians are too cheap to buy a Gilbert Stuart painting, much less a pair.

MARTHA: Nevertheless, you must promise.

WASHINGTON: All ri^t, Martha, I promise. Gilbert, youre a witness. I never want our portraits to hang in a city that throws Coca-(^la bottles at opposing baseball teams.

STUART: 1 couldnt agree with you more. Id rather have my work hanging in Cleveland.

That was the end of the tape, but I believe it speaks for itself. The three peq)le involved have been turning over in their graves knowing the pictures were in Boston. But theyll be jumping for joy once the portraits'are safely ensconced in the city of Washington, where they . belong.

20% off all infants sunwear and short sets.

Sale 1.33 to ^6.

Reg. 1.66 to 7.49. Toddler boys and girls sunwear in easy care fabrics. Various colors and styles. Sizes 1T-4T.

Sale 3 for 3.75

Mens underwear.

Reg. 3 for 4.69. Cool and comfortable Fortrel polyester/combed cotton athletic and crewneck tees and briefs. Tees for sizes 34-46, briefs for 28-44.

V-neck tees

reg 3 for 5.98, Sale 3 for 4.78

Boxer shorts, reg, 3 for 5.39 Sale 3 for 4.32

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

This is

dCPenney

Were putting summer on sale.

In the JCPenney Summer Sale Catalog.

It's bright summer savings in a book! With hundreds of price cuts and other special values. It's an easier way to shop, too. By phone. Just call us with your order. It will be ready to pick-up in just a few days.

So, pick-up a copy today. But hurry quantities are limited.

Shop by phone 756-2416

JCPenney

Catalog Department

The Dally Raflaetor. Orevllle.

20% Off Kids summer shorts. Plus tanks and tees. All swimwear, too.

Sale 2.39 Sale 3.60 Sale 1.51 Sale 2.40 Sale 4.40

Reg. 2.99. Girls sport short is polyester/cotton duck for sizes 7-14.

Reg. 4.50. Little girls polyester/cotton terry tank top with satin trim. Sizes S-M-L

Reg. 1.89. Little girls pull-on short is polyester for sizes 4-6x.

(

Reg. $3. Girls tank top is polyester/ cotton jersey for sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 5.50. Girls tennis short Is polyester/cotton for sizes 7-14.

J i'.

Sale 2.80 Sale 2.80 Sale *2 Sale *4 Sale 5.20

Reg. 3.50. Boys color-banded tank top is polyester/ cotton terry for sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 3.50. Boys sport short is polyester/cotton. Sizes for 8 to 24.

Reg. 2.50. Boys tank top is polyester/cotton for sizes S-M-L.

Reg. $5. Boys camp short Is tough polyester/cotton. Regular and slim sizes 8-16. Husky 8-16, reg. 5.50, Sale 4.40

Reg. 6.50. Boys fashion placket shirt is polyester/cotton for S-M-L-XL.

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

i?dCPenney

. Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

ShoplOA.MTtll 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2416

Swollen Pearl River Reported Beginning Subside

Awarded A Fellowship

Benjamin E. Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Teel of Greenville, has recently been ac-cqjted in the doctoral program in the Department of Romance Language and Literature at Harvard University and has been awarded a Harvard Dwight D. Eisenhower Fellowship.

* r'*:

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The bloated Pearl River was slowly receding today in crippled Jackson, but more evacuations were ordered downstream as the floodwaters surged southward.

The river, which crested at 43.3 feet in the Mississippi capital Tuesday - more than 25

CONCERT CANCELLED

A scheduled East Carolina University Schooi of Music concert featuring violinist Gustave Rosseels for Sunday, Aprii 22, 4:15 p.m., has been canceled due to the violinists iliness.

feet above flood stage had dropped back to 42.5 feet early today but thousands remained isolated from their homes.

And in Alabama, Civil Defense officials worried whether people will leave their homes in time to escape anticipated

record flood crests expected to threaten the west-central section of the state.

Buddy Stuckey, assistant civil defense director for south Mississippis Marion County, said 2,000 persons fled their homes Tuesday.

They learned their lesson from the 74 flood, Stuckey said. People are being real

good about it. 'Hieyve been real cooperative.

Jackson officials said 17,000 persons remained homeless in the metn^litan area.

Officials say at least five deaths in Mississippi have been attributed directly to the flood-

MEETING THURSDAY

The annual meeting of the Mid East Commission will be held Thursday, April 19,6:30 p.m., at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Featured ^>eaker will be Tom Bradshaw, N. C. Secretary of Transportation.

ing that began last week.

Stuckey said 20,000 sandbags were distributed Tuesday, mostly to persons wanting to protect their homes from the waters that are expected to reach flood levels Thursday.

It looks like well be evacuating our entire town before the crest gets here, said Georgetown Mayor Beal Al-Ibritton as mobile homes and loaded cars headed toward the only road leading out of the community of 420 about 40 miles south of Jackson.

The Pearls rise at Jackson climbed Tuesday to almost 43.3 feet, more than 25 feet above

flood stage, the National Weather Service said. By nightfall, the river had fallen to 43 feet.

Mississippi is going to beat this thing just like it has everything in the past, said presidential aide Bill Simpson. Gov. Cliff Finch and federal officials met Tuesday to brief reporters on plans for providing disaster relief for flood victims. President Carter declared the state a disaster area Monday.

Officials warned that the level of the Pearl River in Jackson still might fluctuate, even as it begins to recede. But they said the water would not clear

out of the Jackson area for a week or more, and some areas behind the levees, such as the flooded state fairgrounds, would have to be pumped dry.

In Alabama, Civil Defense Director Warren Rhoades said some 500 families in Selma have been evacuated by late Tuesday from the path of the Alabama Rivers floodwaters.

Officials in Demopdis, on the rampaging Tombigbee River, said about 600 families have left their homes.

Most of the flooding has affected low-income neighborhoods, businesses and manufacturing plants at the river edges

or low-lying areas. Business along the riverfronts were closed and barge traffic was halted.

Officials expected the latest evacuations to bring to some 5,-000 the number forced from their homes across west and central Alabama since nM>re than 12 inches of rain fell last Thursday and Friday.

In western Illinois, flood waters of the Mississippi and Illinois rivers continued to recede although 126 families remained homeless in Grafton and more than 30 families were kept from their homes in Kampsville in Calhoun County.

BENJAMIN E. TEEL

Teels doctoral program will emphasize general and romance linguistics, both theoretical and applied. A1963 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and 1967-graduate of East Carolina University, Teel received his master of arts d^ree from Trinity College, Hartford, Cwin., in 1972.

He has also done graduate WOTk at Middlebury College, the University of Paris, the University of Aix in Provence, and the University of Barcelona.

Teels teaching experience includes work at Bethel Union High School and Utchfield Junior High SdKxd in Connecticut, a Fullanght assistant^ip at the Lycee Victor Hugo in Marseille, and five years at the Dublin School of English and the Centro Cultural Herzegovino, both In Barcelona.

Ted has bem teaching French and S^)anish at the Winchester Senior High School in Massachusetts.

Primary Health Workshop Held At Center Today

Roger Schmidt, a ^ialist with the American Lung Association of New York state, led a Primary Health Workshop bdd at the Belk BuUding, Allied Health Center today.

Devdoped by the American Lung Association with a federal grant, the primary health curriculum program is designed to cover curriculum for children in kindergarten through grade three. The curriculum deals with con^)lete body systems, in-duding the respiratory system.

Area ^>ecialists from various health agencies dealing in health curriculum programs attoided the meeting. The program has beoi planned to cover a four year period, with materials devdo^ to cover all biases of body systems for young children.

Pr^Easter

School Events

Evaits at Aycock Junior High before the Easter holidays in-duded a visit on April 12 by Dr. Uzdle Messa, member of the African Inland Church. Dr. Messa, who speaks 15 languages and has traveled extensivdy, spoke to members oi the Bible Qub and the Library/Media Clubs.

On April 13, Mrs. Ruth Roberson of Durham displayed examples of her patchwork quilts. Also (Ml that date, George AUisiMi, assistant professor at California State University and a space ^ialist with NASA, demonstrated the ways in which space craft and satellites work.

extended WEATHER OUTLO(*PORN.C.

Fair Friday, partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance qf showers mainly on Sunday. Highs in the iqiper 70s and low 80s. Overnight lows in the 50s, except some 40s Friday morning.

ECKEItD'S

...anameyoucantrusL ^

Fountain Stores Only'

NABISCO

OREO COOKIES.

ggeM

CARNATION SLENDER DIET DRINK

10-oz. Your choice of Chocolate, Chocolate Malt, Vanilla & Chocolate

WEIGHT WATCHERS SNACKS

Apple & Fruit Snacks. Your choice of apple, cinnamon,] strawberry & peach.

DOW

Handl-Wrap

100 feet. Reg. Ss* each

ECKERO

MOUTHWASH

A A 16-oz. Red 'aw or Amber.

Sorry, no rain checks.

PLAYTEX

TAMPONS

of 16 deodorant SK%lwtampons in regular or super.

Reg. 1.34 Limit 1

.0^

DIAPARENE

BABY WASH CLOTHS

14% A150 sheets.

W9 Flag. 2.09 Limit 1

Hot Off The Grill...

COOK-OUT BUYS

WEBER

SMOKEYJOE

GRILL

m ftft^'Sanoughfor

4 fasf Si small roasts! Col- WA lapsible legs, per-

I ^0 feet for camping,

etc. Reg. 26.99

Wier

50 QUART SIZE

FOAM

COOLER

50-quart giant size cooler chest with molded-in handles. Great for picnics. Model G7600

3-PIECE

BAR-B-QUE

Spring Into Action...

ITS GARDENING TIME

McGraw-Edison Economy

GRASS SHEAR

Safety lock keeps

blades closed when not in use.

No. 9513211

PISTOL GRIP

HOSE NOZZLE

Adjusts from fine mist to jet stream! Instant shut-off.

SET

I Includes turner, tongs & fork. A must for your cookout. Reg. 2.99

DIRECTORS

CHAIR

Rigidly constructed square tubed steel frames, long wearing fabric seats in lime & yellow on white frame.

Reg. 17.99

72-FOOT

RE-WEB KIT

Gives extra life to ^ your lawn furniture. Model 172 Reg. 1.49

MENNEN SPEED STICK

02.5-oz. Regular, Herbal or Spice. Reg. 1.46 Limit 1

MUDD

SUPER CLEANSING TREATMENT

29 rS'"

LASK012

CIRCULATOR

FAN

Ultra-deluxe pushbutton fan. Lightweight with silent operation & blue & white decorator styling. Model 2153

199

Plastic. No. 420C

%x80 FOOT

Duro-Tred

RADIAL BELT

HOSE

m A Double reinforced

4 M fSfSf with nylon tire I cord. High burst- resistance. Full-flow

brass couplings. Reg. 14.99

3%x40FOOT

PLASTIC

LAWN EDGING

1m m Heavy weight plastic, il A blunted Safti-Edge.

No. 9425

LAWN&GUVRDEN

SPRAYER

Multi-purpose plastic sprayer. 32-oz. size. Reg. 1.39

RAID

ANT & ROACH KILLER

4 A 'I'l'OZ- size I 51 spray. Reg. 1.59

SERGEANTS

FLEA SHAMPOO

Kills dog odor as BC well as fleas.

Reg. 1.29

PRICES GOODTHRUSAT?APRIL2rWERE86RVETHEmQHTTOL^^

PONDS

OUSTING

POWDER

79* Reg. 1.29

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LCD WATCHES

Sharp, clear liquid crystal display provides continuous read out. Variety of styles to choose from. Reg. 24.95

Dalux* Texas Instruments LCD Watches Reg. 34.99 26

V:oe

* SCRIPTO

MIGHTY MATCH UGHTER

Disposable Butane lighter Reg. 69* each

FOR/

^ 7.5-oz. size. Your choice of regular or extra-hold. Reg. 1.29

KEYSTONE XRI6 ^

CAMERA _

M Extended range capability & built-in flash. No. XR106 Reg. 29.99

TYPING

PAPER

e 200 count. Reg. 1.49

SWAG HOOKS

2 /ggcr

ECKERD

9-VOLT BATTERY

. Dependable 9-volt transistor battery. Reg. 69*

DUPONT

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

NORTHERN TURBO HAIR DRYER

1200 watt Foldin Pro. nSf 51 Efficient & fast with 2 WA speeds & 2 heats.

W No. 1886

General Electric

STEAM & DRY IRON

Switches from steam K Baf 5f to dry at the push of a button. No. F-63

SCRUNGE

SCRUBBING

SPONGE

2-pack package of scrubbing sponges. Reg. 69* each

PKGS. FOR*

PKGS.

FOR

brass.

Reg. 99* ea.

16-ounce size. Year-round cleaner. Reg. 1.09

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Seven More In Iran Executed

By THOMAS KENT Anodited PreM Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Aya-Udlah RuhoUah Khomeinis forces executed seven more of the shahs men today and staged military parades throughout Iran to boost army morale and danonstrate the new Islamic republics strength.

Meanwhile, Tehrans local religious leader, Ayatollah Mah-moud Taleghani, did an about-face after warning against another dictator and appealed to his siqqxxters to cease pidMlic protests against Khomeinis revdutkinary committees.

It was an apparent eff<Ht to defuse rising tensions among

Painter To Be Speaker

ECU News Bureau

Distinguished American painto* Keith Crown wUl lecture at East Candina Univorsity Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium.

His presentation will illustrated by seva-al of his original paintings as well as by odor slides of paintings shown simultaneously with slides of the subject matto- which inspired each painting. A question-answer period will follow.

The public is invited to attend free of charge.

Crown has mounted more than 75 s(do shows in miMwimg and gallles throu^iout the nation and has won numerous awards in majw ediildtks. His w(H*k is Included in various public and private coUectkns and has been reproduced in books, poiodicals and catalogues.

A professiN* of painting at the University of Southen California, Crown is now on leave from use while soving as visiting artist at UNCChapd Hill.

the various rev(dutionary factions in the capital. But several thousand of his siq^iorters dem-(mstrated in Tehran for the fourth successive day demanding a purge of counto-rev(du-tionary elements from the revolutionary committees.

Meanwhile, thousands of flower-garlanded soldiers paraded through Tehran and provincial ciqiitals, carrying large p<Htraits of Khomeini and green Islamic flags as crowds of bystanders clapped in approval.

Khomeini, the 78-year-old religious leader of the revdution, ordered the parades to try to rqiair some of the damage done to the morale and efficiot-cy of the armed forces during the iqiheaval that led to the overthrow of Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi.

The executions resumed today after a one-day layoff for the firing squads. Seven men were shot for killing anti-shah

No Charge For Boat Inspection

Another in the series of Courtesy Marine Examinations provided by examiners from the Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary has been announced.

The qualified examiners will inspect all trailered boats brought to the Nichds parking lot between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, ^ril 28.

There is no charge for this service and no rqxxts rdave to defects are submitted to any government agency.

All boaters are reminded that to qualify fix the CME decal, distress flares are required in additkm to all other e^mart required by federal or state law.

This is a good time fix boaters to see that their boats are property equipped and ready fix a safe boating season.

deimmstrators. Radio Tehran announced.

This brought the total number of confirmed executions by Khomeinis committees to 143 since the last royal govemmit fell in early Felxuary.

Taleghani, who went into hiding last weekend after Islamic militiamen arrested his two sons and a daughter-in-law, rou^^ them up and hdd them for 24 hours, urged the revolutionary conunittees on Tuesday to exercise restraint and warned against restrictions on freedom.

This is not a personal matter but rather me that could

harm the nations freedom, he said in a statement distributed by a rqiresentative. We dont want to hand over the country to another dictator.

Today, however, Tehran Radio broadcast an appeal from him to his followers asking them to stop their denvNistra-tkxis in protest against the attack on his family.

I shall be with you in the near future. After reviewing the current incidents with Ayatollah Khomeini, I shall inform you of the relevant facts, said his new statonent.

Tehrans central revigution-ary council denied that any of

its committees or militiamen were responsiMe for the attadk on TalcfMds relative. But there was qieculation that the militiamen were ultra-conservative, pro-Khomeini zealots opposed to Taleghanis moderation and Jealous of his popularity.

Both Taleghani and Kbmneini hold the highest Shiite ttUe of ayatollah, which means mark of God and is equivalent to archbishop in a Christian hierarchy. 1^ Khomeini is the ayatollah uzma, or grand ayatollah, the pope of the worlds 80 million ShUte Moslems.

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repairs^ Gutters Repafred*New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repabni Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted No Job Too Small

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

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

15% DISCOUNTTTIL JUNE 1ST

Latest

30%

24%

54 .

Gallup Poll..

(ConttniMd hom page 4)

TheoHnparison:

Dec. *77

Agreatdeal...........................30%

Some..........................

Hardlyany............................ 9

None..........................

Noc^inion.....................

How would you rate President Cartons record to datedo you think hes done an excdlent Job in dealing with the problems facing the natkm, a good Job, a fair Job, or apoorjob? Tbeomqiarison;

Excellent............................. 5%

Good..........................

Fair...........................

Poor..........................

Noopini.......................

The latest results reported today are based <m iniierswi interviews with 1,322 adults, 18 and ddo*, conducted during the period ^rilM,

Dec. *77

Utest

APRIL EYEGLASS SPECIAL

wi. w

Ranwmbar. your oyogloss and contact Ions proscription Is yours I

FIRST QUALITY PRBCRIPTION

^ SUNGLASSES

III 20 kiccn mO ftowi.

Completa

FIRST QUALITY BIFOCAL \

^ Syij^LASSES ^

ta|r lyp* hrnhcm Op-tied. tm. Mhr Macal

/ FIRST QUALITY

EYEGLASSES

Smgig vision whito gloss ionsos ond on ot-froctivo soloction of 30 Amortcon modo fromot Complot#

$24

FIRST QUALITY V

BIFOCALS ^

Any type Mocal with whita gloM tantn and on onrociiva Mtaction ol 30 Anwrkon moda Iromaa.

iHtatau tiytaa not inchtdtd

Contact Lenses by Sl'CSi'iir"

SOFT LENS ........ \m

SEMI SOFT LENS............ $130

HARD LENS................................$115

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

MPhyslelaMOuadningio BuHdingA flj

QroMwRI* 752-1446 ITOSW.SthSt. bB

ADJACENT TO EAST CAROUNA EYE CLINIC OFRCE HOURS: I AM.-8:3B P.M. MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. WE0.BA.M.-1P.M.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

ONEOFAKIND

AVE1/3 OFF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE '-A-KIND ITEMS AND GROUPS. SOME ARE |ED AND SOME FLOOR SAMPLES. lOUS NAME MERCHANDISE!

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM - SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR

SUPER SAVINGS ON 8 PIECE DINING ROOM

FANTASTIC 3 PC. LIVING ROONLVALUE

Sofa Loveseat Chair

3 PC. GROUP REG. $649.85

NOW $

1/3 OFF

SAVE $216.85

ij^oxwelt

URKLEYMALL

QOLOSBORO

FURNITURE

REG. 3349.95

NOW 1/3 OFF

SAVE $116.95

604 GrMflvNIe Blvd. GrMnvWe,N.C. 27634 OpMlAM.UntHOP.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights UntU 9.

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER VALUE

Lighted China

Square Oyai Tabie Six Chairs

8 PC. GROUP REG. 31.089.60

NOW SI 1/2 OFF

SAVE $545.60

Phoiw 756-3142 Convtnienl Cradit Tarms FrMOrtiveryASat-Up HugaSalaction Compatitivt PriCM

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

M,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant cradH if you hava ona of thaM cafda: ^MASTBi CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

114 E. WALNUT ST. DOWNTOWN QOLOSBORO

Crossvimrd By Eugene Sheffer Gollf anolcs' LOWVer

ACROSS 30 Theater sign DOWN 9 To delegate '* m

33 Martyred 1 Spartan serf 10 Relatives

2 Minute of aves,

particle 12 Ix)w haunts

3 Mosque 14 Housewifes

1 Radio amateur 4 Harden 7 Bristle:

Archbishop of Canterbury

Hints He's Scapegoat

akis asked Park on or about If the evidence were to show ever it may have been, it was* Nov. 1, 1972, for the contrlbu- that he got it and theres no barred by the statute of limita-

tion and that Park handed the evidence that he got it at all - tions (by the time Galifianakis

money to Miss Fletcher two theres no liability or culpabll- testified before the com-J

days later. ity at all, Levine said. What- mittee.) *

comb, form

8 Small fragment

10 l^egislator

11 Surfaced a road

13 Author of Imitation of Christ

16 Drunkard

17 Ranted

18 The grape

19 Take out

20 British gun

21 Winged

23 French city

25 Alda or King

26 A writer of westerns

27 Male swan

28 Used in jewelry

36 Dumas character

37 Din

38 Slumber

39 Waste allowance

40 High hill

41 Weight of India

Average solution

spire

4 ^iver

5 Strayed

6 Division of school year

7 Region of Ix)ndon

8 Barrel part

time: 26 min.

triumph WASHINGTON (AP) - A 15 River in lawyer for former Rep. Nich-Poland olas Galifianakis, accused of 19 Hebrew tribe perjury in connection with testi-

mmm ejso bisss giii mm

1QI3 QSiS] agiiD ummmm sis](i mmm qbcs DsoacsBiaD aSQdS Dian asis

BSSB qIq illl

mony about alleged Korean influence-buying. says the North Carolina Democrat might be a scapegoat.

Galifianakis pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges he lied to a House committee last year when he denied knowing of a $10,000 contribution allegedly 26 Seize firmly given his 1972 Senate campaign

28 Carved gem South Korean businessman

29 Willow Tongsun Park.

m U S. District Court Judge

30 He performs R. Richey allowed

Galifianakis, 50, a Durfiam, N.C., lawyer and three-term former congressman, to remain

20 Cunning

21 Hawaiian greeting

22 Toils

23 Semite

24 Softens in temper

25 Perform

free on his own recognizance.

Galifianakis was indicted by a federal grand jury last week.

Richey also gave the defense 30 days to file pretrial motions, and set May 29 for a status hearing in the case.

Barry Levine, Galifianakis lawyer, spoke to reporters after he entered the plea for his client, who appeared in court but was silent.

4-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

at Vail

31 Repose

32 Native: a suffix

34 Brewers need

Would Transfer

Radiation Study

35 The center

Weekend For

Parents Slated

RALEIGH - Meredith College will observe Parents Weekend Saturday and Sunday, April 21-22, with registration beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Highlighting the weekend events will be the presentation of two outstanding teacher awards Saturday ni^t at the parents banquet.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal research programs on the health effects of radiation should be transferred from the Energy Department to the National Institutes of Health, according to the draft report of an administration task force.

The credibility of the governments research efforts would be improved by separating primary responsiblity for research on health effects from the agency responsible for developing nuclear energy and technologies and assigning it to an agency whose mission is the protection of public health, the report said Tuesday.

Levine said he would attack the credibility of Park and would question the record of discrimination in favor of incumbents in the so-called Ko-reagate scandal.

No sitting member (of Congress) has been indicted, Levine said. Are they looking for a scapegoat?

Galifianakis faces up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine if convicted of lying to the House Ethics Committee last year. The indictment said Galifianakis received the money throu^ an aide in 1972, when he was running for the Senate.

Levine said that in preparing the former congressmans defense, he would try to get records from the Justice Department, internal memos from the Ethics Committee and the journal kept by Park.

Indicted along with Galifianakis was Korean-born businessman Hancho C. Kim. Kim was accused of contempt of Congress.

Park and Barbara Fletcher, a former aide to Galifianakis, testified about the $10,000 contribution during the Ethics Committees hearings. Both said Park gave the money to Miss Fletcher, now an aide to Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., in $100 bUls.

The indictment said Galifian-

TkhPoy Shoos

Only youll knowhow

little you paid.

A. Womens casual sandal with removable t-strap. Low wedge heel. Assorted colors.

5.00

Comfort top knee-hi hose

4 pairs $1.00

Reg. 49<?

Reg. $6.97

B. Womens comfortable walking sandal with pleated vamp, cushioned insole, and low heel. Assorted colors.

Reg. $6.97

Canvas tote bags Assorted colors

3.50 Reg. $4.97

264 BY-PASS Nichols Discount City

Opon Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 9:30-9, Sst. 9 to 8 _Master Charge Of Vlawelconie. Open evenings

Supermarket Fire

CRYPTOQUEP 4-18

YJQ CYYX GMNZMNGYMR EQZ RZV XYT CVETYQYJR

Todays Cryptoquip - PUNGENT BUDDING ULACS SCENT OUR SUBURBAN GARDEN PLOTS.

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

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) A fire that broke out about 1 a.m. today destroyed a Big Star supermarket in the Kinston Plaza Shopping Center and stores on either side suffered water and smoke damage, fire officials said.

The cause was immediately determined, a fire department spokesman said, and there was no immediate estimate of the damage but it was expected to be heavy. He said the store was a total loss.

Spokesmen said five men were inside the store putting up stock when they heard an explosion in the rear. An estimated 50 to 60 firemen fought the flames and brought them under control about 2 a.m., officials said.

No injuries were reported.

A Woolco department store was on one side of the supermarket and an Eckerds drug store was on the other side. Officials said they suffered smoke and water damage but the extent had not been determined.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 SALE DAYS WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

PULVERIZED LIMESTONE Offc

Our Reg. 1.37 # ^ ^

iiujvv.

Reduces Soil Acidity For Greener Lawns. Our Reg. 3.57 ... 8 basket 2.27

Productive Gardens 50 Lbs Our Reg. 2.57 ' 7 basket 1.27

WOVEN BASKETS

Our Reg. 4.97

tj 10

Beautiful baskets in hexagon weave SAVE NOW.

PATIO BLOCKS

RED

12 X 12 97 18x18.1.97 18 Round 1.97 Lawn Edge 97*

WHITE

12x12 87' 18x181.84 18 Round 1.84 Lawn Edge 93*

PATIO

SPECIALS!

HANGING BASKET

Our Reg. 6.96

LANDSCAPE

SHRUBS

Our Reg. 1.97

Choose from flowers or trailing foliage. 8-8-8

PEAT MOSS

Our Reg. 6.97 497

BEDDING PLANTS

Our Reg. 68'

Lb. Vigoro

Our Reg. 1.97

ICu. FI.

Retains moisture in gardens around

2.J1

2,J3

Healthy young vegetables and flowers.

Special blends for Roses, Azaleas. Vegetable Gardens, Tomatoes, Shrubbery.

THE BAVIIVIG PLACE

^NER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Qettljis

beauti&d lead crystal

for only 99 plus

4 Seals of Quality from Scotties

lmporte<d from France Perfect for a single bloom or small floral arrangement

Offer Expires Dec. 31,1979

actual

SEE ORDER FORM BELOW

SCfDTTl

ORDER FORM

8kA STORE COUPON

Here's how to get your lead crystal bud vase. Just send a check or money order for S2.99 (no cash, please) and 4 "Seals of Quality" from any combination of Scotties* or Scotties Prints facial tissues to:

SCOTTIES BUD VASE OFFER P.O. BOX 9430. ST. PAUL, MN 55194

rtAME.

ipieose pnnt)

ADDRESS.

CITY,.

STATE.

ZIP_

(reguifaU)

IM0ANI: orrat EXPWtS DfCEMIfR 31.1979 OETH VOIO WHERE PRO-MUIIEO OR RESIRICltO W lAW OtttV ttAiS Of OUAUIV ESOM SCOTTIES FAClAl IfSSUES WHl IE ACCEPTED. PUASE AUOW H WEEKS FOR OEUVEV. scon PAPER COMPANY, SCCXI PLAZA I, PWLADEIPHA. PA 19113.

SAVE IOC

ON 2 BOXES OF SCOTTIESeFAciALTISSUES

RHaiW: If you receive this cowon in part paymenf on the retail sale ot two bones of Scotties facial tissues to a consurief am) it upon requesi you submii evidence theieot salislactory to Scon Paper Compaoy e will reimburse you tor the lace value ol the coupon plus Sc tor nandfmg Mail properly received and handled coupdn to SCOTT PAPER COMPANY BOX 5000 CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value 1.20c Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibiieO taxed or restricted Oy law Good only m u S A Consumer must pay any sales tax TW WE. BEKHPTIW OR tUROUW OF COUFOR ROT tCCOtUMtO TO ITS now CORSTITOnS FRAOO OMT ore GOUrOR FER TWO PUMGES PUR CRMEO. KCWURCiU REPROfWCTIOR OF COUFOR PROMRITEO

06069

Y438

Cooling Of

Reactor Is Accelerated

FOKEtAST FOR 1 HUKSDAY. APRIL 19.1979

By PAUL CARPENTER Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The painfully slow process of cooling down the damaged reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant is being accelerated through changes in the plants plumbing.

Hanrid Denton, chief of Nuclear Regulator Commission operations at the plant, said Tuesday that technicians hope to lower the temperature of the reactors cooling water by another 10 degrees.

He had announced plans last week to reduce the water temperature by 10 degrees per hour from about 280 degrees down to 230 degrees, but it was only down to 245 degrees by Tuesday.

The prefmed cooling plan is taldng a lot longer than I had imagined it would, Denton said at a final news briefing here. He arrived at Three Mile Island 19 days ago, when the reactors core was in danger of melting, and was returning to Washington.

He also said releases of radioactive iodine have been halted and a flap over disposal of radioactive waste will be solved by taking the material to Washington state instead of South Carolina, where authorities refused to admit it.

Meanw4iile, the Metropolitan Edison Co., operator of the plant, said Tuesday it could go bankrupt unless the state gives final approval to at least part of a pnH)osed $49 million consumer rate increase that was approved only six days before the nuclear accident.

At the plants troubled reactor, the NRC wants core temperatures at 230 degrees before steps are taken to bring it into what is called a cold shutdown. Thats the point at \4iich there is no longer any risk of a chain reaction in the core going out of control.

The reactor normally heats pressurized water, which in turn heats other water into steam to power turbines. The steam is now being used to carry off reactor core heat.

Plans are being made to lower the temperature about another 10 degrees by opoiing up new flow paths for steam, DenUm said.

VictcH* Stello, a DenUm aide who is taking over as the NRC chief of operations at the site, said a cdd shutdown is being ddayed so that precauticmary backup systems can be com-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take care of important matters early and then you will And that you are able to see things in a very different and more enlightened way the rest of the day. Evening is fine for studies, recreation, relaxing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be charming with a bigwig and gain favors you desire. You may have problems later in the day, so handle them wisely. Keep busy and make this a worthwhile day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for gaining new ideas and different points of view from others. Later steer clear of trouble with the law. A more objective attitude is fine in dealing with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gain the favor of a loved one. Study well any new ideas you get before you commit yourself to anything. Be careful with credit matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is best time to settle that matter of association and then you can work out some ticklish problem well. Wait until evening for socializing.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle work more efficiently and get more done. Help a friend who has a serious problem. Improve health by proper treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan future recreation ahead of time. Do whatever will please a loved one. Take a more philosophical attitude toward life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Home affairs should be handled early since later you have other important duties to take care of. Plan pleasure early which you can enjoy later with family. Be gentle with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after information you need so that you better home conditions. Get errands done early and without delay. Exercise more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of important affairs before you consider social visits. Be sure of any new investments you want to make. Consult with an expert if in doubt.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with whatever most activates you and then you can find a better way to build security. Take no risks with reputation in the course of doing business with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early how best to gain a cherished wish. Improve your appearance where possible. Try to be of assistance to one who has met with a difflcult situation. Show you are a true humanitarian.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you think more of assisting good friends, you gain their esteem now. Get into details of any aims you may have and make big inroads into them. Remember that its the little things that count the most.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be bom with good common sense and will soon understand the importance of being secure and safe, financially sound. Teach early to consider the feelings of others and your progeny will get along well with everyone.

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

Rick*s

Will Discuss

Draft Renewal

Bill Slxdar, a counselor for military servicepersons at (Quaker Hmjse, Fayetteville, will discuss the in4>lications of the possible reinstatement of the military draft Thursday, April 19, 7:30 p.m., at the East (Bardina University Mendenhall Center. His talk will be ^xxi-sored by the Greenville Peacfe Committee.

^lar, uho ^)ent eight and half years in the U. S. Army before being discharged as a conscientious objector, will ^)eak (Ki the seven pending draft bills in the present Congress, and what the reinstatement of the Selective Service System would mean to draft-age young men, and possiUy womoi. He will also discuss his experiences as a military counselor. The public is invited to attend.

Guitar Shop

-Downtown Greenville-

Announces

GIANT

* Alvarez Guitars.... 40% off

* Alvarez Yairi Guitars40% off

* Garcia Classical Guitars. Vz price

* Ibanez Guitars........40% off

* Amplifiers...........40% off

*G.H.S. Strings .. 50% off

* All Strings

And Accessories 40% off

* Books............50% off

Used Gibson & Fender Guitar Sale

Live Biuegrass Music Friday Night

DONT MISS IT!

Friday - April 20 Saturday, April 21 10 A.M.-10 P.M. 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

20IE. 5h St. GwawlBe, N.C. 752-2509 "

)enn-Air's Grill-Range makes creative cooking easy with convertible cooktops.

The extraordinary )enn-Air Grill-Range puts the gourmet touch right at your fingertips with a variety of easy-to-handle, easy-lo-clean convertible cooktops. Conventional electric or glass-ceramic cooktops lift out easily to accommodate an exclusive range of interchangeable accessories that let you griddle. Shish-kebab. Spit-roast. And bring outdoor flavor indoors every day of the year with the famous Char-Flavor grill. Smoke and cooking odors are whisked quietly away.by the powerful built-in surface ventilation system.UENN-AIR

Ariane Clark

nisioiii

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ieim-Air Sub-ZeroFactory Authorized Service

HieO>lly HaOectar, Graenville, N.C.WedoHiUy, AprU la, U7~a

.THE SAHAING PLACE.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

SALE DAYS WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

SKC810

MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM

OurRg.$3!28

KMT 229

KMTR405

STEREO SYSTEM

AM/FM Radio-Phonograph 8 Track Player. Cassette Player Recorder.

157^

STEREO SYSTEM

Our Rag. 131.00

Our Rag. 153.00

AM IFM Receiver 8-Track Player/Recorder Stereo Phonograph.

12300

CLEARANCE SALE! SAVEONT.V.SAND STEREOS

Rad io / Phonog raph 8-Track Player.

lOSoo

These Are Just A Few Of Our Many T.V.s And Stereos Now Reduced For Clearance. No Ralnchecks Please.

RCA

XL-100

diagonal

^ RCA

ColorTrak

diagonal

EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE 19

25 Diagonal XL100 Color Console. 100% Solid State. By RCA.

539"

COLOR PORTABLE

295^^

19 COLOR TRAK

Long Life Tuner Rapid On For Picture In 7 Seconds.

100% Solid State Single Knob Electronic Tuning.

439"

SAVINGS K-MARTBUILDING MATERIALS

%CD OUR REG.

9.97

PLYWOOD

WAIRANTY

l-yttf AuakUilv atraatiU Mhia

SpM

3*8 CD OUR REG. 8.35 ...

at dM sarUan |

r prasarly | laaft'i al I laMy M ftni

WAC

OUR

REQ.

15.97..

{Custom Tints at No Extra Cost|

FLAT WALL PAINT AND MATCHING ENAMEL Our Rag. 0.44-10.00 Our Best Quality Interior Paint.

Long Lasting Scrubbable Finish In White And Colors. K Qal.

J96

4-SPEED CEILING FAN

Our Reg. 68.00 4 Days

Pre-wired, ready-to-hang 36 fan saves on heating and coolipn costs. White, brown. Shop at K mart. Our Reg. 88.00, 48 Ceiling Fan . 78.88

ELECTRONIC BUG CONTROL

Rids I

-'.i-

Our Reg 78.88

up to 1/3 Acre

50CHAIN UNK 2iTopR.n FENCE FABRIC 5 97

Our Reg. 32.88

[15-W bulb lures flying insects into electrically-charged grids. Save now.

25.00

A Days Only

Line Post

Our Reg. 2.96. Z.48

27 KITCHEN LADDER

Our Reg. 10.27

Chain-link fence fabric. 48-in. high, 2V4" mesh. Posts, rails and fittings also available at K marts low discount prices. Save.

Terminal Post Our Reg. 5.38.4.58

Sturdy Aluminum Utility Ladder For Kitchen, Utility Room Garage Or Workshop.

SAFETY GLASS

......

tnEMDR

iSMi!

SELF-STORING

STORM-SCREEN

'All

Our Reg.

42.88

Natural-finish aluminum;

SINGLE CONTROL REDWOOD BATHROOM FAUCET

STAIN Our Reg. C$8

Our Reg. 057

3.97

Washerless Bathroom Faucet With Waste Assembly.

I 00 an o/x.. For Fences Decks Patio Furniture Our Rag. 13.97 Without Waste door Closer. 32x80 , 36x80 wsteraeanAJp. AssembS 19.17

2X4X8

Our Reg. 1.27

Yellow Pine

Lee Extends A Deadline

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Howard N. Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, has announced that he is extending the deadline for adqiting oil refinery regulations indefinitely.

State environmental officials had announced earlier that they wanted to get the regulations enacted by the end of this month.

I am concerned that the timetable is a little tight and therefore I am removing the April 30 deadline to give citizens adequate time to review the proposed regulations and to give us the benefit of their

comment," Lee said Tuesday.

In a prepared statement, Lee said he made the decision to extend the deadline following public hearings in Ralei^ and Wilmington last week in which

the public asked for more time resources before a refinery to examine the regulations. could be built.

The proposed regulations Lee said he plans to receive would bolster a five-year-old additional views on the regu-state law that requires approv- latitms from several groups be-al from the secretary of natural fore the end of May.

CONTEST WINNER Baby Moye was the winner of the Rosebud Usher Club Baby Contest held recently at Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moye and the grandson of Mrs. Carris H. Barrett and Mrs. Minnie Lee Moye.

THE LAST TO LEAF In mid April, when most trees are showing new green, heavily trimmed trees will be the last to put forth new leaves. This trio, along the N.C. 43 roadway, are directly

beneath a power line and new upward growth is cut back each year. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Chavez Seeks Tremors Felt In

New Boycott New England

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cesar Chavez, his United Farm Workers union locked in another struggle he fears it may not survive, is resorting once again to his ultimate weapon a call for a consumer boycott.

The target is not grapes or lettuce or wine. It is Chiquita bananas.

Chavez hopes the boycott will ling victory in the unions three-month strike against 11 majisr lettuce growers in California and Arizona.

The connection between bananas and lettuce?

Sun Harvest Inc., one of the largest struck growers, is owned by United Brands Co., which sells bananas under the Chiquita label! A successful banana boycott, the UFW hopes, would pressure Sun Harvest into settling with the unkm and set a pattern for the other growers.

Our best hope is the boycott, Chavez said in an interview Tuesday. The best h(^ is what we caU "The Court of Last Resort the American public.

In its 13 years, the 12,000-member UFW has won the backing of up to 17 million adults for boycotts launched to gain bargaining recognition, according to a national poll cited by the unimi.

The American public, Chavez says, has been very good to us.

Chavez, 52 and still the dominant force in the union he founded 13 years ago, is touring

the country on behalf of the six-week-old boycott.

This week he is in Washington, seeking publicity for the boycott, along with money from other unions and government support for his lettuce strike.

nie boycott, he says, is causing alarm at United Brands.

But company spokesmen following behind Chavez contend the UFW provoked the lettuce strike and is exploiting the good intentions of sympathetic consumers who are being asked to back a strike that will result in sharply higher food prices.

Chavez contends the growers are trying to break the strike and ultimately the UFW by in^wrting illegal aliens to rqplace the striking farm workers.

Arrested For

Sign Theft Try

Joseph Quentin Coffman, 19 of 188 Aycock Dorm was arrested by Greiville police just after midnight last night after allegedly attempting to take a city bus st<^ sign from the Evans Street mall.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker said Coffman was charged with larceny after officers saw Coffman walking along the mall with the bus stop sign across his shoulder, about 12:45 a.m.

Coffman was jailed under a $500 bond, Whitaker noted.

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -'The strongest earthquake in northern New England in sfac years rattled residents of Maine, New Hampshire and eastern Massachusetts, but caused no injuries or major damage.

'The quake, registering 3.% on the Richter scale, struck at 9:34 p.m. Tuesday and was followed by sbc aftershocks, the last of which ended just before 11 p.m., said Dr. Edward Clii-buris, assistant director of the Weston, Mass., Observatory.

Maine state police said they had no r^rts of damage ex-c^t a couple broken windows, and were not sure about those.

Chiburis said the quake was centered in the Bath-Brunswick area, a few miles west of Wis-casset, site of the Maine Yankee nuclear plant. The plant was one of five East Coast nuclear plants shut down last month because of questions about their ability to withstand an earthquake.

But authorities reported no damage at Maine Yankee, and Chiburis said the quake was not energetic enough to do

any damage to structures, except perhaps cause plaster to fall in very old houses.

The tremor was not of the intensity that would cause any damage to the plant, said Donald C. Laubenstein, a spokesman for Central Maine Power Co., major owner of Maine Yankee.

CSiiburis said the second tremor at 9:42 p.m. measured 2.4, and the five other aftershocks registered less than 2.0. The quake was felt as far south as Plymouth, Mass., as far north as Bangor, Rockland and WatervUle, Maine, and into central and southern New Hampshire, he said.

It was the most severe quake in northern New England since June 1973 when a tremor measuring 4.8 was felt on the borders of New Hampshire, Maine and Quebec, he said.

Try new improved Sure

Goes on over 40% dr ier

fhon before

01979 Procter & Gamble

I 9641 SU

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 154

onon/size 5(J^

UMIT ONE CXXJPON PER PURCHASE

UTIONI ^'1 wnbarriM your dMler by Mking him lo rxlMm coupoiw withoul mahlng ma raqglrad ptircbaaa. Ha muat radaam coupona proparly to gat bia monay I back REMEMBER, coupon are good onty on lha brand callad lor. Any other ue conttitufas fraud r v w*. i> t wtwy

good onty on lha brand called lor. Any other ue constitutes fraud TO THE DEALER; You are authorized to act as our agent tor the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon, or. if coupon calls tor free merchandise '^'fT'burse you for such free goods, plus 5 for handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer By submittinfl 1* P^u*ht to these terms. Any failure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a wtiJir of any^

^ conditions. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the time of purchase of the brand size indicated with the face value

jAj o deducted from ttw dealer's retail selling price. This coupon is non-assignabte, and may not be reproduced. The consumer most pay any sales tax ^

otock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option ^ for reimbursement for which no proof of products purchased is shown. Properly redeemed coupons will be accepted foTroiinburiSTient 1^1 ooneumer. or the supplier of the products on which the ^

coupons have been redeemed who has by written agreement with Procter A Gamble agreed to accept financial resoortaibilitv or tt> a holder of our Certtfieeta of Authoritv ^ acting for them COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE, TO PfIOCTcIf A QMWLC, 2150 SUNNYBROOK WIVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 46237. 04^ 2

PROCTER & (3AMBLE

3432

Ceah redampfion vaUia 1720 of is.

Driver Charged In Car Mishap

CORRECTION

Jill Cargile will attend the summer session in instrumental music at St. Andrews in Laurin-burg as part of the North Carolina Governors School program, not choral music as was stated in Sunday edition. She is the daughter of Fred Cargile and Mrs. Anne Gunn, both of Green-vUle.

Doctor Glenn Bowen of Route 1, Ayden, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive yesterday.

Police r^rted the Bowen car collided with a vehicle driven by Oliver Wats HamUl of Bath, causing an estimated $300 damage to each of the two cars.

The dandruff shampoo lhat haUes your hair...

Head & Shoulders is as gentle to your hair as the

leading baby shan^>oo. Weve inical side-b^-

proven it in clini side conqiarisons. And its .dandruff control is unbeat-NB.That combination Head & Shoulders glipti^t for eveiy time JtBKt, l^}ecially now that -ptm can save 15Con ^Head& *Wlzebottle,

Shoulders

g or jar

now babies your tnid^

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVEIS^ I

When you buy any size

Head &Shoulders.

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

'''PO"* "''>8 'Ii.-ea pu

bsch MEMEM8ER coupon r* goop only on th bt*nd$ csuM for Any u consMut* frud

TO THE DEALER You f utftorizsd lo ci owr sgont for ib f#dwplK>n of mis coupon will ro-mbufso you lof m* ic* v

red*m coupons proporly to gtl hi money

if coupon calls for fra# merchandise r coupon oflar By subm.Hmg s shall not be deemed a waiver of any c

Si O "J*' 0 lo ltM rmt An, t>. lo mtorc. Itw. 1

PROCTER & GAMBLE I mmm

PRICES GOOD AT SELECT FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WFEKENID OUANTITItS LIMITED OL SOME MERCHANDISE

HARRIS SHOPPINQ CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUQH THURSDAY SMA.M. UNTIL 741 P.M.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S40 A.M. UNTILS4S P.M.

Assembly Seeks Set Intermediate Pot Penalty

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislators are still trying to agree on intermediate penalties for the possession of marijuana, but they stopped short Tuesday of approving a bill that would make possession of eight ounces or less a misdemeanor.

But Holt said he believes his sumers with information com-biil, or perhaps reduction of the paring their policies with others tax by 1 percent, may still have on the market. The bill is fa-a chance In the subcommittee vored by the industry, but In-

of which he is a member.

Insurance Members of the House Insur-

The House Judiciary II Com- ance Committee may vote mittee delayed action on a bill again on a compromise they

Introduced by Rep. A1 Adams, reached Tuesday between the ment. D-Wake, that would have re- insurance industry and Insur-duced possession penalties by ance Commissioner John Inmaking eight ounces or less a gram over regulations govem-mlsdemeanor rather than a fel- ing the sale of life insurance, ony- The .pommittee voted 8-8 to

Under current law, posses- amend a bill requiring life in-sion of any amount over an surance sellers to provide con-ounce is a felony.

Adams original bill called for the possession of a pound of marijuana and 20 plants to be reduced from felonies to misdemeanors.

But his bill was amended, cutting the amount and the number of plants in half. Tuesday, the judiciary conunittee deleted the section on possession of plants altogether.

After that change, committee members halted action on the bill because of the amount.

Rep. Dave DeRamus, D-For-syUi, said he expected a bill making possession of eight ounces a misdemeanor would have trouble on the floor.

The bill has already been sent back from the floor once because opponents said it was too lenient.

Adams said he expects the amount to be halved again to four ounces. But he said that didnt matter as long as some sort of intermediate penalty range was established.

It could go to one-and-a-half ounces and still be better than not doing anything, Adams said.

The committee will probably take up the bill again at its meeting Thursday.

In other legislative action Tuesday:

Food Tax

The move to repeal the states 3 percent sales tax on food isnt dead yet, though its chances for passage are still slim, the bills sponsor says.

Rep. Charles Holt, D-Cumber-land, made his pitch for the food-tax repeal before the House Finance Committee, and said he was pleased with the response he got. The bill now goes to a subcommittee sorting through various tax-cut proposals.

Hie House and Senate finance (xnnmittees voted Holts measure a low priority a week ago in a non-binding vote on tax-cut prt^iosals, wliile giving tqi priority to several income-tax plans.

Stolen Twice, His Car is Now Up For Sale

BLOOMINGDALE, N.J. (AP) A car that was stolen twice on Easter Sunday is up for sale now because the owner says its too attractive to thieves.

Its too fast for me, said Alan Patlen, 41, wliose 1975 Plymouth was built as a police pursuit car that can do 140 m{rfi. Its also too fast for the local police.

The police gave chase to the car when it was spotted after the second theft. It was traveling faster than our police cars could go, said police Sgt. Donald Fagan.

The first time Patlens car disappeared was about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, when it was parked at his home. The car was found in a school yard about five blocks away. Patlen drove the car home and parked it.

We were having Easter dinner, Paten recalled. And my sons girlfriend said, Someone is taking the car.

Police were alerted, gave chase and lost. The car was found abandoned under a bridge.

gram said it isnt strict enough. The amendment incorporated some of his rules.

Committee Chairman J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, broke the tie by voting for the amend-

But he said Tuesday afternoon the vote tally had been questioned and would be taken over if the committee agreed today to reconsider.

DlVMtX A bill that would cut in half

the one-year separation period required for (Obtaining a divorce won final approval In the Senate.

The measure, introduced by Sen. James Edwards, D-Cald-well, won approval with little discussion on a 36-12 vote. It now goes to the House.

Opponents had argued in committee that cutting the waiting period to six months might hamper chances for reconciliation in a troubled marriage.

But Edwards told senators that sue months was long

enough for rerconciliation efforts.

Banks

The Senate delayed action on a bill that would require a majority of public members on the three state commissions regulating the banking industry and sent it back to committee for further study.

Action was stalled when senators could not agree on the wording of an amendment that was added in the Senate Banking Committee. It would allow stockholders who own less than one half of one percent of a financial institutions stock to be

eligible to serve as public members of the commissions.

The bill is aimed at preventing industry domination of the state Banking Commission, Credit Union Conunission and Savings and Loan Commission.

Drugs

Final House approval was withheld on a generic drug bill.

The bill would allow pharmacists to substitute another drug for the brand denoted by a physician if the other drug was of equal medical value and cost less than the brand name.

Larceny A House-passed bill that would increase the value of sto-It was sent back to committee len pix^rty subject to prose-for more work after gaining cution as felony larceny won fi-tentative approval on a unani- nal approval in the Senate, mous vote Monday night. Now, theft amounting to less Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran- than $200 is a misdemeanor, ville, said one of the provisions The bill would raise that appeared to be in conflict with amount to $400, making theft of federal regulations. amounts greater than $400 sub

ject to felony prosecution and amounts less than $400 subject to misdemeanor prosecution.

Others

The House approved and sent the Saiate a bill changing state regulation of employee political action committees to allow companies whose employees run a PAC to contribute administrative costs to the operation of the political fund.

A bill that would allow the states technical institutes to be renamed technical colleges won approval in the House Higher Education Committee and was sent to the full House.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10TIL 9

sale starts wed, april 18 ends sat, april 21

FAMOUS BRANDS

spring time baby sale!

New Building Is Up For March

WASHINGTON (AP) -Spring is bringing more than just an abundance in natures growth. The government says Americans are building a lot more, too.

The Census Bureau repeated Tuesday that new housing construction in March was 30 percent higher than the previous month. It said March construction starts were at an annual rate of nearly 1.8 million single family homes and ^lartments. However, that was still 11 per-cait below the number of new starts in March 1978.^

rsg oi price!

... , , 4X|:

ltrJNH|||''P|B h

aw ^:"sL%x

mm SK

Vv-''

TiiJHy

16 qt heavy duty spout pail or 1'/2 bushel laundry basket

our reg 2.49 to 2.79

HMvy duty pladicware that helps you get the job done right.

Oioow irewi euf stiecttoh ef gm padtaged beeitM lor the iMwbom

special parchwe, limmSOOOimB

Tscsrtirtttg Mflttkgts

Two T a lOIWi acrylto pdiit bUtokeis. aiaehlne washaMi.

soft toilet seats

hy OQQ our reg magnolia 13.99

White, brown, blue or pink ttondard size toilet bowls.

fit all

" >1 ^4

i I# IMMI 'iir

mmt mr

How N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted

By Ron CaU Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the current Easter recess.

HOUSE PEACE CORPS - The House voted, 276 for and 116 against, to remove the Peace Corps from

the agency called Action. The Peace Corps probably would be linked to the State Departments foreign aid agency, althou^ this amendment did not rule out the remote possibility It could become an independent agaicy. The vote came during debate on HR 3324, a foreign aid bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Edward Derwinski, R-ni., a supporter, called the amendment a compromise favored by those who feel the Peace Corps has become politicized in the Action agency and those who want it to operate more in concert with U.S. foreign aid pn^ams.

Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., an opponent, said the amendment would transform the soul of the Peach Corps from a person-to-person nonpolitical agency into an agency that is wrapped in development programs.

Members voting nay wanted to keqj the Peace Corps uiiereitisnow.

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

Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-6, voted nay.

RHODESIA By a vote of 180 for and 190 against, the House rejected a plan to send a team of official U.S. observers to the

mid-April elections in Rhodesia. The elections are to determine whether the country adopts the internal settlement proposed by Prime Minister Ian Smith to end white domination of Rhodesia. The vote came during consideration of HR 3324 (see vote above).

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., said a vote in favor of sending the delegation simply puts us on the side of a new freely elected black majority government in Africa and against...the terrorists, the bombers, those who shoot down planes, those who make our asinine policy in the State Department and whose who gather cm the floor of the House and support that policy.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., an oppenent, said that if the House votes to send observers, by tomorrow morning every key figure in Africa is going to (c(iclude) that the U.S. House of Representatives has decided to throw its weight behind the internal settlement. He said the U.S. should be neutral at this time.

Members voting yea

generally were sympathetic to the internal settlement proposed by Ian Smith.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Whitley, Neal and Hefner voted nay.

Preyer and Rose did not vote.

STATE DEPT. - The House refused, 136 for and 236 against, to kill a new agency proposed for the State Department. The vote came during debate on HR 3324 (see above votes). It paved the way for establishing the Institute for Scientific and Technological Cooperation at a first-year cost of $25 million. A chief mission of the institute would be to increase the role of U.S. science and technology in helping under-develq)ed countries.

Rep. Don J. Pease, DOhio, a supporter, said the institute is an awfully good investment of our time and effort to build an indigenous capacity within those nations to use science and technology for their own development.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., an opponent, questioned the need to create a brand new bureaucracy at a time he suspects most of its proposed functions are already being carried out by other agencies of the government....

Members voting nay favored establishing the State Department research and development agency.

Broyhill voted yea.

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

SENATE SCHOOL PRAYER - The Senate voted 53 for and 40 against to shdve an amendment allowing prayers to be said in public schools. The prayer amendment would counter the U.S. Siq)reme Court ruling that school prayers breach the cwi-stitutional separation of church and state. This vote stripped the amendment from the bill (S 210) establishing a Dq>artment ol Education. Final action on the bill is pending.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a sup

porter of shdving the amendment, and thus an opponent of public schod prayer, said our relatitmship with the Almighty is an individual one, not to be prescribed by some governmental body...,

Sa. Roger Jespen, R-Iowa, said the amoidmait only gives our children the freedom to pray

in school if they wish; it does not tell them or anyone they must pray. I believe this is their basic constitutionally guaranteed right.

Senators voting nay favor allowing prayers to be said in public schools.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

ilL

Buy ot the week!

iiiuwiiy

Bread

at participatiim stores

STUMP FARMERYou Woo, 72, lives alone on a stump fann near Redmond, Washington, accmiq>anied only by goats, ducks, chickens, geese and an occasional cpyote that sneaks in to attack the others. But he is content; and wmries only that some kind-hearted woman will try to move in and ing>rove his lot. (APLasopboto)

Airline Traffic Steadily Grows

WASHINGTON (AP) - Domestic and international traffic for scheduled airlines increased 21.2 pox:ent in February compared with the same month of 1978, according to the Air Tran^XMt Association.

For the first two months, scheduled airline traffic was up 17.7 percent from the same period a year ago.

ANNUAL

CANVAS SALE

Mens and Ladies JOGGERS

A. Mans navy nylon. Sizos 6'/s-12.

B. Mens white/green vinyl.

C. Ladles whIte/red vinyl.

D. Sand nylon/it. blue

E. Lt. blue nylon/white Sizes 5*10.

(All above with suodo trim)

Reg. 10.95 to 14.95

QOO

LADIES CANVAS a JUTE

Sl.4y.-I2

ANVAS SHOE

Navy

* Lt. blue Sizes 10-2,2%-6

Reg.4.99 ^.00

Childs JOGGER

Navy nylon

* Lt. blue nylon Sizes 10'/a *2

Sizes2'/a-6 "750 Reg. 9.95 !

Ladies

POM-POMS

AUTO SERVICE CENTER

TUfiiLLm

]JkOODfYEAR

SBIVICrSlORES

DOUBLE-BELTED PERFORMER!

Custom Power Cushion

Polyglas

Strong, resilient two-ply polyester cord body

Two fiberglass cord belts firm tread contact, fight wear-producing squirm

A well-known leader among belted tires, on sale now!

A78-13 blaclcwall, plus $1.74 FET, no trade needed

Sale Ends April 28

Blackwall

Size

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET. notrada needad

F78-14

$40

$2.34

G78-14

S42

$2.53

G78-15

342

$2.59

H78-15

$45

$2.82

1 WHITEWALLS, ONLY $4 MORE \

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

$22 Power Streak 78

A78-13 blacKwall, plus $1.63 FET, and old tire

Smooth-riding polyester cord body

Road-gripping six-rib tread

OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOOl

Quality Retreads

Choose 6.95-14, C78-14 or D78-14 blackwall plus 32* to 41* FET depending on size and recappable tire.

OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOOl

SDAYBAHERYSALEI

'Deluxe GT High Performance Battery

$4195

I Groups 74, 2

Fits many Chrysler, GMC, Ford, large cars

Large capacity plates for the kind ol power your car needs Ask for our Free Battery Power Check

Sale Ends Sat. Night

E T DEEP DISH MAG WHEELS

(44*s 36*s sss

15x7.5

13x5.5

14x6.75

Deep-dish, slotted one-piece aluminum wheels. High gloss finish shines bright-draws attention to your car!

Expert wheel service also available; Mounting Balancing Alignment

Just Soy 'Charge It

Goodyear

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

Lube & Oil Change

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

Oil filter extra if needed.

Helps protect moving parte

a Chassis lubrication and oil change a Includes light trucks Please call for appointment

Front-End Alignment

and FREE tire rotation

$]788

Parts ano additional services extra if needed. Front wheel drive and Cbavattas excluded.

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

* Inspect and rotate all spect suspension and

four tires Set caster, steering systems Most

camber, and toe-in to U.S. care, some imports

proper alignment In-

Engine Tune-Up

$46^8

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge tor air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic ignition.

$41 49

4<yl. 8-eyl.

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwelt and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Oatsun, ToyoUi, VW, and light trucks

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

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaauYEAR

729 Dickinson AveTTOpen Mon.-Fr. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

SERVKBM

STRRMR

Sale ends Saturday, April 21st.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.CLARKS

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance Items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

Dfly Raflactor. GreenvUle, N.C.Wodneaday, April le. 197

Stock And Market Reports

By Tlie Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Following is a sununary of N.C. broilers: Market steady, market price and conditions of Supply moderate. Demand N.C. farm products as reported good. N.C. dock weighted aver-by the Federal-State Market age price is 47.25 cents per News Service of the N.C. De- pound this week for small pur-partment of Agriculture. chases of plant grade broilers

-picked up at processing plants.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Estimated slaughter today to-Hogs: at N.C. buying stations: taled 1,540,000 head and aver-

Wilson rqxirted 45.25 per cwt; Rocky Mount 44.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hiil, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg,

age live weight 3.96 pounds per bird on April 13.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market lower for 45.50; Salisbury 44.00; Kinston heavy type hens. Supply moder-44.50; Spiveys Comer 42.50-43.00 ate. Demand moderate. Prices (325-600 lbs. sows 35.00-40.50). paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 27'/i. to 28 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

Cattle: (weekly auction sale) -

N. Wkesboro - 428 head cattle RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -and 24 hogs; slaughter cows: State Farmers Market: (whole-utility and commercial 53.00- prices) apples - bushels 58.75, Canner and cutter 48.50- 5.0O-7.0, Traypack cartons 54.00; Vealers: (150-250) choice 10.00-12.50; Snap beans - bushel

102.00-111.00, Good 93.00-100.00; 8.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags Calves: (325-550) good 82.00- 6.50-9.00; Collards - bushels 89.00; Bulls: (1,000 up) utility 5.00; Com - crates 6.25-6.50; Cu and commercial 63.00-70.75; cumbers - bushels 12.00-15.00 Feeder steers: (200-300) few Oranges - cartons 6.006.50 good 124.00-126.00 (300-400) Few Grapefmits - cartons 4.50-6.00 good 98.00-105.00 (400-500) Good Lettuce - cartons 6.006.75

90.00-102.50 (500600) Good 85.00- Peppers -bushels 11.00-13.00

91.50 (600600) Good 73.0060.00; Feeder heifers: (200-300) good 94.00-106.00 (300-400) Good 84.00-92.00 (400-500) Good 77.0066.00 (500 Up) standard and good

Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.25-5.00.

com slihtly higher at 2.60-2.75, mostly 2.69-2.75 in the east and 2.65-2.77, mostly 2.70-2.77 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.19-7.51, mostly 7.38 12-7.45 in the east and 7.00-7.30, mostly 7.20-7.30 in the piedmont; wheat 3.50-3.80; Oats 1.16; Milo 3.50-4.25. (New crop com 2.51-2.55, Soybeans 6.74-6.79, Wheat 3.09-3.19, Oats 1.18. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.72-2.74), 7.39; Elizabeth City 2.67, 7.51; Goldsboro (2.72-2.75), 7.35; Selma 2.74, 7.39; Lumberton 2.62, (7.19-7.20); Snow hill and Saratoga 2.76; Pantego 2.69, 7.40; GreenvUle 2.71, (7.40-7.45);

FarmvUle 2.76; Raleigh 7.38 12; FayettevUle 7.43 12; William-ston 2.73, 7.43; Qinton 2.60; Barber 2.77, 7.30; Mt. Ulla 7.20; Durham 2.75; StatesvUle 2.76, 7.00; Abemarle 2.65; Monroe 2.70, 7.28; MocksvUle and Roaring River 2.70.

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

Jett Pilot TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB

Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

Hospital... Aver Child Re-Elected

25V4

13W

IlSs

1414

ISSS 12S 38S1> 35W

26</4

1744 18'/. 12'/2 12'/. 16'/j-17'/y m-}SV4 4.-'/.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broUerfryers: mar-52.00-74'00; Feeder buUs: (200- ket activity is very irregular.

300) few choice 129.00-134.00, Good 103.00-123.00 ( 300-400) Few choice 106.00-119/00, Good 97.00-109.00 (400-550) Good 84.00-103.00; Cows: feeder and replacements 49.25-57.25; Baby calves: 67.00-126.00 Per head; swine; (180-240) few 42.75; Sowsc (300600) few 39.50-40.00.

Buying interest or current needs is light and spot loads are ample and easUy avaUable at levels 2 cents under Mondays majorities. However, advanced interest is fair and most processors are unwUling at this time to commit product at the lower levels for end of the week shipment. RetaU and distributive movement is sluggish as store traffic is light in most instances. Undertone unsettled and confused.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special state graded stacker and feeder sale: AshevUle - 836 total head sold: steers 625, heifers 211 - N.C. No. 2 steers (400- -

500) mostly 112.00 (500600) RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Mostly 101.75; (600-700) Mostly N.C. Eggs: Market lower. Sup-87.50 (700600) MosUy 82.50; plies adequate. N.C. weighted

N.C. No. 3 steers (500600)

mosUy 92.00; N.C. No. 4 (400-500) mosUy 108.00 (500600)

MosUy 91.00...N.C. No. 2 heifers: (400-500) mosUy 89.00 (500-

600) MosUy 83.75 (600-700)

MosUy 76.00. N.C. No. 3 heifers: (400-500) mosUy 75.00 (500-600) MosUy 75.00. N.C. No. 4 heifers (300-400) mostly 83.00; (400-500) MosUy 77.00.

average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retaU stores: 71.35 cents per dozen for large wliite; medium 63.29; small 48.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs: Prices declined on all sides. Trade sentiment is uneasy. Cartoned egg demand is irregular. Prices to retaUers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered; store door: A extra large 69-72; A large 68-70; A medium 5961.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield: 1,962 head sold - 40-50 No. Is and 2s 99.00, No. 3s WEDNESDAY 92.25; 5060 lbs. No. Is and 2s

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club meets 91.50, No. 3s 76.89....Wallace -~ Chadboum: 3,403 head sold - 40-

7:00 p.m. WInterville Jaycees 50 Ibs. No. Is and 2s 98.76, No.

Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm- 9108, No. 3s 80.25 per CWt.....

7M-5284'*^ " Statesville - 575 head sold - 40-

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen ^ No. IS and 2S 98.85, No. Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle 3S 91.50; 5060 Ibs. No. Is and 2s Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284 92 33, No. 3S 86.00.

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

12 Noon Greenville-AAartinborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shellpd

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today as investors watched for signs of the future course of interest rates.

Gainers took a 76 lead over losers in die early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.00 to 859.93 in the first half hour.

The week began amid some speculation that the Federal Reserves policy-setting Open Market Committee, which held its monthly meeting Tuesday, might seek to tighten credit further.

But G. William Miller, the Feds chairman, told several interviewers he was against imposing any additional restraint on credit.

In the money markets late Tuesday, analysts said there was no evidence that the Fed was taking a tighter monetary policy, and bond prices rallied.

Chase Manhattan rose % to 34% in active early trading.

TTie bank holding company posted a 78 percent increase in its (grating earnings for the first quarter.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.52 to 857.93, bringing its loss since the start of the week to 12.57 points.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 5-4 spread on Uie NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 29.26 million shares against 28.05 million in the previous session. MASONIC NOTICE

The NYSEs composite com- WUliam PUt Lodge No. 734 mon-stock index was un- AF&AM will hold a changed at 57.05. stated communica-

At the American Stock Ex- tion at 7:30 p.m. change, the market value index tonight. All Master fell .38 to 178.65. Masons are invited.r

Van Johnson III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

(Continued inm pagel)

bably will not be as hi^ as it has been.

He said approval was given for a $34,933 contract with L. A. Reynolds Company for parking lot improving.

Charles Gaskins, County Commission representative to the ho^ital board, who serves on the Building Committee, said Freeman and White Associates, planners of the new bed tower, have presented plans for the tower, with some changes suggested by committee members. Another meeting for discussion of the bed tower with the architects is set for Apr. 20, he said. He alluded to difficulty with getting a certificate of need for the tower.

He and Dean Laupus both expressed the (pinion that the need finally will be proved. The difficulty, they said, seems to be with the federal HEW Department.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that the hospital can only accomodate another 10 percent increase in activity till we get more beds.

He said the County Commissioners have been asked for more time, people and space on the county computer for the hospital. He said the Conunissioners are making significant efforts to allow for this.

Personnel Manager Craig Quick reported that the hospitals nurse recruiting program is continuing very well, with 37 nurses, 15 of them ECU graduates, coti-firmed to come on board during May and June. Some 14 more interviews are set up, he said. He added that 13 Canadian nurses have said theyll come here, the result of a recruiting program carried out by the local Personnel Dept, in Canada a few weeks ago. He said the Student Nurse Internship Program will be carried out this year, with 33 taking part. Of the 15 who took part last year, the first year of the program, he said seven later applied forjobsatPCMH.

Plant Manager Ralph Hall said that four of the seven courtyards in the hospital are now landscaped, thanks to the voluntary contributions of local groups and individuals and labor supplied by the hospital.

It was announced that a big budget workshop to vriiich trustees and county conunissioners are invited, is set for June 19. The trustees are invited, also, to the First Annual Health Law Forum to be held by the ECU Medical School Friday in the Teadiing Auditorium of the hospital.

STORM MOVING ON

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Trt^ical Storm Cecil heads 7:15 p.m. La Leche meets at 112 toward the Ryukyu Islands south

- ^F^mi:: aTPost today

Home least 12 persons In the Philip-

8:M p.m. -- Coochee Council No. pines and causing more than $3 >nllltailamage,ofIlclalssaW.

LAUNCH OFFENSIVE BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -"The Thai armed forces have launched a campaign against a large Communist stron^old in southern Thailand, a military spokesman says.

about why so many families are becoming Woodmen families. Lets talk about why Woodmen membership makes sense for your family. Lets talk.

Loren E. Norris

Field RepMseirtMive ISOSEvergreeiTDr.' 756-0759

/James B. Newman, FIC Field Representative 109 Meade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WORID LIFE INSORANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE; OMAHA. NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY Fraternity"^

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE

IOS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Diversified Services.

IDS Life Insurance Company Mlnne^xXIs, MlnnosoU

41 WMt First SI. P.O. Box 7381

^ i^H0pPofti0k$an0(f0klon0y

7S2-1370

Bore Scars

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chief Wake County medical examiner testified Tuesday in the first day of a murder trial that the body of a five-year-old Raleigh girl was covered with scars, cuts and bruises before she died in November 1977.

Margeret Catherine Mapp and her husband, Charles T. Mapp, are being tried on second-degree murder charges in connection with the Nov. 21, 1977, death of Margaret Catherine Spence. The youngster was Mrs. Mapps daughter from a previous marriage.

Dr. Laurin J. Kaasa testified that along with external injuries, the child also had internal wounds that had not been treated.

Kaasa was scheduled to continue his testimony in the trial today. ,

Mrs. Mapp had been charged with first-degree murder, but Mike Payne, an assistant Wake district attorney, dropped the first-degree murder charge Tuesday,

At a pretrial hearing last January, Kaasa testified that Margaret Spence died of a blood clot in her throat that obstructed her breathing, causing her to suffocate. Kaasas medical report said the clot apparently was caused by a jagged cut inside the childs lower jaw.

Witnesses Tuesday included eight-year-old Charles Robert Spence, Mrs. Spences son from her previous marriage, and Emma Sills of Raleigh, Mrs. Mapps sister.

Mrs. Lois Worthington, City Qerk here, was re-elected to a three-year term on the board of directiM's of the North Carolina City Qerks Association recently.

Mrs. Worthingtons election took place at the associa-timis annual meeting in WrigbtsvUle Beach.

Tlie board member, who has served as city clerk here since July of 1974, recently conqileted a two-year term on the board of directmis.

At the annual conferoice, she was also a partic^t in a panel discussion and gave a presentation on records management fw the city of Greoiville.

Mrs. Winthington joined the city staff in 1955.

Wages In N.C.

Obituaries

Faison

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary L. Faison died at her home, 204 W. Perry St., Farmvllle, Tuesday. She was the mother of Miss Hilda M. Faison of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Rozm-a

Mrs. Lorriene Kozora, 64, died Tuesday at her home, 304 Bubba Ave., here.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Kozora, an Illinois native, had been a Greenville area resident for the past two years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Church.

Remain Lowest Merriman Trio Will Perform

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP> -Wages in North Carolina remained the lowest in the nation in February, according to the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The average factory worker in North Carolina earned $4.73 an hour in February, up 4 cents over the level of the previous month. The avwage factory wage in February of 1978 was $4.33 an hour.

For the nation as a whole, the average hourly factory wage in February of this year was $6.50.

Mississippi had the second lowest factory wage in February, $4.87 an hour, and Rhode Island was next at $4.96.

Mrs. Sills testified that the girl was born prematurely, was a sickly child and had been subject to seizures throughout

her life. She said the child was m b j

clumsy and often hurt her- AmDaSSOuOr Is self when she fell down.

Said Selected

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sources say a new U.S. ambassador to Nicaragua has already been selected to replace Maurice Solaun, who is resigning for personal reasons.

State Department officials who asked not to be named said Solauns decision to retire has nothing to do with the strain in relations between the two countries. They said announcement of his successor is expected diortly.

WILSON - The Merriman Trio of Boston will perform at Atlantic Christian College here Friday, April 20, 8 p.m., in Howani Chapel. The group has played at a number of colleges and universities and will perform jazz standards, pt^ular songs, and original compositions.

Stephen Merriman, a student of the piano for more than 20 years, has appeared as a solo performer and has shared billings with Stan Getz, the Buddy Rich Big Band, and the 'Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Big Band. The performance is open to the public and is free of charge.

NEXT COMMANDANT

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter announced today he vrill nominate Gen. Robert H. Barrow, a three-war veteran who cracked down on training abuses, to become the 27th commandant of the Marine Corps.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. George Averett Jr. of Greenville; two sons, Danny and Jerry Kozora of Markham, Dl.; five sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Rockroar of Oak Forest, 111., Mrs. Janet Phillips and Mrs. Helen Conerly, both of Markham, 111., Mrs. Marie Hurley of Val Pareso, Ind., and Mrs. Lenore Gene of Wisconsin; a brother, Frederick Gemez of Des Plains, 111.; 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William Guy Smith of 907 S. George St. here will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. in the Little Rock Missionary Baptist Church in New Bern. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Smith, who died Saturday, was a New Bern native who had made his home in Farmville for a number of years. He was a former employee of A. C. Monk Tobacco Company and the 3-D Ranch, both near here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Dupree Smith of the home, and two sisters, Miss Annie Mae Smith and Mrs. Bertha Marrow, both of New Bern.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary here after 5 oclock today. The family visitation hour will be held tonight from 7 to 8 oclock, after which the body will be taken to New Bern.

WUson

Mrs. Josephine Wilson died this morning in the' University Nursing Home here. She was the mother of Mrs. Helen Adams of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Rollins of Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

I I

DAILY LUNCH I

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

Idog or

-BURGER...............45'-

I Braakfasl Sarvad All Day! I

I CAROLINA GRILL

I ORDERS TO GO! |

INTERESTED IN TRADE

HONG KONG (AP) - Despite the Nationalist Chinese governments ban on dealing with the Chinese Communists, several trade delegations from Taiwan are in Canton for the Communists major export showcase, the 45th Canton Trade Fair, a Hong Kong Communist newspaper r^rts.

A Note of Thanks

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all persons who contributed to my success in the Miss College-Bound contest. May God bless and keep you all.

Carol Lee

Miss College Bound 1979

BARWICKS TRADING

POST

OPEN MONDAY THRU |JM\T TELEPHONE

SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I UO I 758-2277

LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR

OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK HOME OF QUALITY CUTS OF MEAT AS GOOD AS THE BEST.. BETTER THAN THE REST'

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D.A. INSPECTED

PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT.

HEADING FOR U.S.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The last 77 Vietnamese refugees from the freighter Hai Hong will leave for the United States ^ril 23, the U.S. Embassy said today.

CAU US FOR OUR LOW PRICES ON PIGS READY FOR BARBECUES!

WHOLE

PORK LOINS

SLICED FREE

LB.

FRESH WHOLE HOG

COUNTRY SAUSAGE 5p)fo^6.25 10f)?oM1.50

5F)fo^6.75

10f^oM2.50

FRONTIER

BACON 5

LBS.

FOR

WILSONS

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

79<=

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32-OZ.

WILSONS CHOPPED HAM 3 1 ^3^ COFFEE-MATE A-1 STEAK SAUCE ,z. 99' CANDIED YAMS

11 oz.

40-OZ.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1979Hawks, Spurs, Sonics, Suns All Win

By BARRY WILNER AP ^XMrts Writ

The Atlanta Hawks and Philadelphia 76ers are heading home, one team having accomplished its short-range goal and the other hoping that home cooking will get it on the right track.

The surprising Hawks evened their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series Tuesday with a 107-99 victory over the defending National Basketball Association champion

Washington Bullets. The series resumes Friday in Atlanta, where the Hawks have won 17 straight games.

The Sixers, reeling under a two-game deficit in their series with San Antonio after a 121-120 loss in Texas Tuesday, return to Philadelphia wondering if they can stop George Gervin.

TTie Western Conference semifinals got underway with Seattle besting Los Angeles 112-101 and Phoenix defeating Kansas City 102-99. The Sonics en-

ECU To Present Case To NCAA

East Carolina University will present its case to the NCAA Friday in a meeting in Denver, Colorado.

The schools basketball program has been under investigation for the past year over alleged recruiting violations of A1 Tyson, who was a freeman member of the team this past season.

An NCAA investigator was in Greenville yesterday, and reportedly talked with Tyson and others in relation with the case. East Carolina officials said they were not sure who, if anyone, was questioned.

ilie NCAA has made several trips into Greenville to talk with Tyson, his high school coach Shelly Marsh, and with former ECU coach Larry Gillman and assistant coach Herb Dillon about the investigation.

Reportedly, there are five char^ against East Carolina, all involved in the Tyson recruiting. It is believed that the most serious involves charges that Tyson attended the East

Carolina Basketball Camp, run by Gillman, free of charge.

Attending the meeting with the NCAA Friday will be Clinton Prewitt, respresenting the chancellor; atldetic director Bill Cain, and ECU attorney Dave Stevens.

We will present our brief to the alleged violations, Prewitt said today. They all center around the Tyson case, but we dont think that they (the NCAA) have established anything.

Prewitt said he did not expect Tyson to accompany the ECU party to Denver for the meeting.

Regardless of how the meeting turns out, Prewitt said he did not expect the NCAA to have any answer to East Carolina this weekend.

Should the NCAA decide to impose any penalties on the school or on any specific person, it would be announced by that organization at its own convenience. If the school is found not guUty, the NCAA would make no announcement, and any .word then would be up to East Carolina to release.

tertaing the Lakers again tonight while the Suns host the Kings again Friday.

This victory gives us control of the series, said Hawks center Tree Rollins, who was scoreless in Atlantas opening loss to the Bullets but had 13 points in Game 2. If we win in Atlanta, we take the series.

The Hawks have been doing nothing but winning at home lately but their task is a difficult one against Washington.

Remember, we have the best winning record in the league on the road, said Bullets forward Bobby Dandridge, a 36-point scorer Tuesday. I wouldnt be surprised if we went down there and won two games.

We still havent played the way we did in the regular season when we were at our peak. That should come in Atlanta. Then theyll see the real Washington Bullets.

The Washington fans saw the real Hawks as Atlanta made somee defensive adjustments and hustled all over the court, typical of Coach Hubie Browns unheralded troq)s.

We got maximum offense down the stretch and we moved Dan Roundfield on Dandridge when (Elvin) Hayes got in foul trouble, explained Brown. That move aided us and neutralized their strength. They no longer got second shots and there were no more long passes.

Atlantas balanced scoring was led by Roundfield and Eddie Johnson with 17 points. Drew and Terry Furlow had 14. Hayes, who had 31 in the opener, scored wily 10 points but had eight rebounds, four assists and seven blocked shots.

Spurs 121, 76ers 120 Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham will have to find someone to stop Gervin, the

Jamesville Nips Roanoke, 5-0

Rampants Top Pack Natters

JAMESVILLE - Hosting Jamesville outlasted Roanoke in the finals of the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament last night, gaining a 5-011-inning victory.

Tommy DiNardo started the game for the Bullets on the mound and locked up in a pitching duel with Roanokes Anthony Latham. DiNardo came out in the fifth in favor of Trent Ange, who stayed the rest of the way and got the victory.

Latham continued until the 11th when he ran out of gas, and Jamesville took advantage of it.

Toby Holliday led off the 11th with a walk, and Danny Lilley and Ange all reached the same way. Keith Modlin singled in Holliday and DiNardo walked, scoring Lilley. Alan Fraziers

Rose High Schools tennis team captured a 7-2 victory over Washin^on High School yesterday.

The Rampants lost twice during the singles, bowing in the number three and number six positions, then swept the doubles to clinch the match.

The victory improved the Rampant record to 8-2 on the year. They return to action on

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Basaban

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

Rose Invitational (3,6,8 p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at UNC-Wllmlngton2 (3:30p.m.)

Beddingtield at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

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

Washington at Wllliamston

Track

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

Thursday's Sports

Basoball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Rose Invitational (3,6,8 p.m.)

Softball

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at Farmvllle Central (4p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at NCAIAW at Winston-Salem

Track

Pitt County AAeet at Farmville Central

Golf

Rose at Tarboro

Tuesday, playing host to Northern Nash.

Summary:

Fred Matney (R) defeated Bill AAanning, 6-2,6-0.

Jett Quinn (R) defeated Mark Tayloe, 6-2,6-3.

John Ayers (W) defeated Larry Talbert, 4-6, 7-5,6-4.

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Dwight Scott, 6-3,6-4.

Chuck Blake (R) defeated Chuck Parker, 6-2, 3-6,6-1.

Michael Bowen (W) defeated Scott Taylor, 6-4,6-3.

Matney-Kilcoyne (R) defeated Manning-Ayers, 8-3.

Quinn-Talbert (R) defeated Tayloe-Scott, 8-1.

Scott Bailey-Bert Singleton (R) defeated Parker-Bowen, 9-8.

10th. St.

RUDY NEWSOME Body Shop Inc.

Route 3, Box 103 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-7185

Bot^

Hwy. 33 3 Miles

rxi

NEWSOME, INC.

Dmplete Body Repair And Refinishing 1 Foreign And Domestic

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

1st ANNUAL WINHRVILLE JAYCEES TRACTOR PULL & 4 WD TRUCK PULL

APRIL 21 - 7:00 P.M. & APRIL 22 - 2:00 P.M.

LOCATION: Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS (264 BYPASS)

General Admission: $4.00 Entry Fee To Puli: $5.00

Rain Date: April 28-29, 1979.

Tractors Will Be Field Stock Except Hot Rod & Super Stock We Reserve Rights To Change or Cancel Classes Concessions Available on Grounds

Chain Link

SPECIAL-If You Buy NOW You Get A FREE Walk Gate

(CtalnUnkl _

Guaranteed Professional Quality At Lowest Pricas

EVEREH FENCE UUILDERS

^ QrMnvHte

Call 756-6388 Lester Everett

For More Information

J.M. Boyd-756-3917 J.D. Lawrence -756-0815 Eddie Vincent -756-3271

Sanctioned By:

Eastern Carolina Tractor Pullers Association

NBA scoring leader the past two seasons, if the Sixers hope to get past the Spurs, a team that hasnt won a playoff round since it was the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association in 1968.

With 6-foot-6 All-Star guard

Doug Collins injured, Cunningham has tried forwards Bobby Jones and Joe Bryant and guards Henry Bibby and A1 Skinner on Gervin, the Iceman. But the 6-7 Gervin has scored 31 and 29 points in the two Spur victories.

sacrifice fly scored Ange, and Carl Ange singled in Modlin and DiNardo with the final runs.

Both teams had several other (^portunities along the way.

Holliday, DiNardo and Latham were selected as co-Most Valuable Players in the tournament.

Holliday led the Jamesville hitting with three, while Glen Cargile had two for Roanoke.

Jamesville is now 12-1 and plays host to Chocowinity on Friday, wliile Roanoke falls to 7-2 and travels to Plymouth on Tuesday.

In the third place game, Tarboro took a 7-2 win over Southwest Edgecombe.

Jamesville 000 OdO 000 05-S 9 3

Roanoke 000 (HO 000 (XM) 6 3

DiNardo, Ange (5) and Holliday; Latham, Griffin (11), Matthews (11) and Lee.

Pirates Ink Two Cagers

New East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom today announced the signing of two players to grants-in-aid to attend East Carolina next fall.

Michael Gibson, a 66 center-forward from RictmuHid, and Raymond Tyson, a 6-1 guard from Gddston, both inked with the Pirates Tuesday.

Gibson, a valuable member of the Truett McConnell Junior College team under Eddie Payne, hdped the Danes into the national junior c(^ege tournament. He averaged 16 points and nine rebounds this past winter for the Qeveland, Ga. schocd.

Michael gives us added bulk under the boards and brings some extra experience to East Carolina, said Odom. Hes a proven rebounder and a fine team player. He gives us flexibility, being able to move outside and play forward as well.

Tyson averaged 23 points and ei^t assists last season at Chatham Central Hi^ School under coach Kelly Cravwi.

Raymond is an outstanding ballhandler and passer and should add a lot to our floor game, Odom said. Hes a very unselfish player, even with his hi^ soHing average.

Both of these young men are good peq>le, people that we want to have at East Carolina. They are omcemed about academic progress and athl^ic achievement as well. I think they will te an outstanding addition to our program at East Carolina University.

Gibson, who will enter school In the fall as a sophomore, played during his high school days at Maggie Walker in Richmond under Pierce Callahan, helping the school to one state title during his tenure.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 qfpicial NORTH Carolina inspection STATION WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

For me to guard Ice, well have to grt more action on de-fise, said Jones. You have to recover so quickly on defense because he can beat you.

Jones was tou^r but Ive got to be ready to work no matter who they ^ on me, noted Gervin.

Larry Kenon scored 27 and James Silas had 25 for San An-Umio. niiladelphia was led by Julius Erving with 25 points.

The Spurs needed free throws from Mike Gale and Allan Bristow in the final 12 secmds to nail down the victory.

This was the biggest win in the history of the franchise, said Silas, one of two former Chaparrals remaining.

We can do it at home, countered Erving. We concentrate better at IxMne anyway. Weve had our backs to the wall and risen before.

Sonics 112, Lakers 101

Seattle overcame a 17-pount first-half deficit, took the lead for good with 5:46 1^ in the

third period and hdd (rff Los Angeles. Gus WUliams was high for the Sonics with 27 points and Dennis J<4inson had 26. Kareem Abdul>Iabbar paced the Lakers with 25.

I still think the key is how well we play Gus WUliams, said Lakers Coach Jerry West. We didnt do good tonight. 1 thought we played wdl but our inabUity to st<^ WUliams and Dennis Johnson hurt us.

Seattle Coach Lenny WUkens said, The most pleasing thing was that we won after the layoff (of one week after a first-round bye). At the start we were not in our natural rhythm. We felt that as long as we kept lUaying d^ense it wouid come around.

SHADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Loestad at CoHaga ViawClaanara 113QrandaAvanua Parking In Front

FOR AUTO SERVICE DIAL 756-5953

.THE SAVING PLACE

KM100 WHITEWALLS

Wide 7-rib Tread Design i^Recommended For Cars Manufactured Since 1970 Polyester-cord Body

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F..T.

[7t>14

36.18

27.88

2.10

F7I14

31.81

29.88

2.22

C7(i14

40.88

31.88

2.38

G7ti15

40.88

31.88

2.44

H7ti14

42.88

33.88

2.61

H7li1S

42.88

33.88

2.66

17I1S

47.88

36.88

2.96

Our Reg. 31.88 878x13

24m

PLUS F.E.T. 1.73 EACH

Digital Readout

TRYVOX-25

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT K MART INCLUDE MOUNTING.

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

AM/FM/8-TRACK OR 40-CHANNEL CB

Our Reg. 89.88-99.96

Compact CB loaded with tea-

tures. 8-track indash with O.E. Mw

styling. Fits most cars. m Each

CHOICE OF 5V4 or 6x9 THREE-WAY SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 47.88-57.88

9Q96

Pair

High-fidelity, triple-play speakers offer a full-range of stereo sounds. Both have 20-02. magnets. Ready to install.

TRYVOX-20

SERVICE INCLUDES:

1. Install 4 Sst Quality Brake Shoas

2. Machine 4 Braka Omins

3. Rabttild Whael Cylinders H Possible

4. Insinct Master Cylinder

5. Reiuick Wheel Bearings

6. Bleed Hydraulic Lines

7. Adjust BrMres and Road Test

AddKtonal parts and ssrvleas, wMcti bs nssdsd. ara sxtra

DRUM BRAKE JOB

Safe Price 4 Days

4-wheel brake service for .most U.S. and foreigh cars. Disc brakes higher.

TRAVWAY 48

Our Reg. ^5 45 8S

With Exchange

Sealed, maintenance free. Calcium lead constructed. Most U.S. cars.

MUFFLER INSTALLED

Sale Price 4 Devs CARRY OUT 16.S8

Heavy-duty muffler double wrapped to protect against rustout.

Addnianai parts and ssrvleas sika

THl SAVIMG PLACi:

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGWN BOULEVARDS

By BRUCE LOWTIT AP Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins fans gave Rod Carew a standing ovation. Thanks to Ndan Ryan, it was the only time they cheered all day.

Carew, the seven-time American League batting champion who was traded by the Twins to California last winter, returned Tuesday to Minnesota for the first time.

He was welcomed with open

Ryan Silences Twins With Shutout

arms by the 37,270 paying customers attending the Twins home qiaier.

Then Ryan took the mound and silenced the Twins on four hits, striking out 10 batters en route to his 38th career shutout, a 6-0 victory by the Angels.

In Tuesdays other American League games, Oakland nosed out Seattle 6-5, Boston edged Milwaukee 6-5, New Yoric beat Baltimore 5-1, Texas trimmed aeveland 6-2, Detroit defeated

Kansas City 6-3 and Chicago whipped Toronto 6-1.

Carew, who made about $150,000 last year far below the going rate for superstars is now in the $750,000-a-year ran^ with California.

He batted four times and got one single, in the eighth inning. But his bat hes hitting at a .357 clip wasnt needed. By the end of the seventh inning California had all its runs.

Ryan outpitched the Twins

Dave Goltz with a three-hit, 10-strikeout performance last week for his other victory this season. He got the only run he needed Tuesday in the first inning when Rick Miller opened the game with a triple off Goltz and scored on Don Baylors single.

As 6, Mariners 5

Oakland attracted a crowd crowd? of 653 paying customers, barely half their previous mark for dismal attend-

Chris Evert Is Wed To British Player; Honeymooning In Europe

ance of 1,252 fans.

And the way the As and Mariners played, perhaps theyd have preferred to keep the game a total secret. The teams committed an even dozen errors, nine by Seattle. The As squeezed out the victory on Jim Essians twoK)ut, bases-loaded single in the ninth inning.

Red Sox 6, Brewers 5 Fred Lynn is supposed to hit more for average than for distance but right now hes miles ahead of where he expected to be.

I cant keq) this ^). Nobody can, he said after hitting his sixth home run of the young season, U^s in the majors. The ninth-inning shot came after Jerry Remy coaxed a leadoff

walk from former Boston teammate Reggie aeveland. It vaulted the Red Sox to their victory and cut the Brewers East Division lead to one-half game over the Red Sox and Yankees.

Yanks 5, Orioles 1 The Yanks Ron Guidry found the smoke that had deserted him in his first two starts, checked the Orioles on three hits and fanned 10 Baltimore batters en route to his first victory.

I was throwing hard, he acknowledged. I wasnt trying to, but I was ... Mentally this game is going to help me. Ive got to where I dont have to worry about pacing myself to go nine.

Reggie Jacksons leadoff

homer in the seventh broke a 1-1 tie and New York added three runs in the eighth, two on Roy Whites double.

Rangers 6, Indians 2 Buddy Bell, never a big RBI man with aeveland, burred his former teanunates with three RBI for Texas, leading the Rangers to their seventh victory in ei^t games. It was also their 13th In a row over the Indians, a streak that started 366 da}rs ago.

Tigers 6, Royals 3 Steve Kemps seventh-inning single off A1 Hrabosky broke a 3-3 tie, then Milt May made the Mad Hungarian madder with a two-run double to lead the Tigers past Kansas aty. The Royals played the game under protest over an interference

call that temporarily took a run away from them in the top of the seventh.

White Sox 6, Blue Jays 1 Wayne Nordhagen drove in a pair of runs \1iile Francisco Barrios and Mike Proly teamed on a three-hitter in Oiicagos victory over Toronto.

Barrios retired 14 batters in a row before John Mayberry led off the seventh with a double. Proly then took over, retired the side and held Toronto hit-less the rest of the way.

Avoid The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Today

By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) (]hris Evert and Jdui Lloyd, pelted with rice bought by police at the last minute and toasted at a well-guarded but lavish wedding banquet, begin their honeymoon today at an undisclosed ^ in Euit^.

The tennis stars were married Tuesday evening by the Rev. Vincent Kelly, the brides high school princi^, at St. Anthonys Catholic Church here befwe 1(X) close friaids and rdatives.

The vows were traditkmal, but Miss Evert, who will con-timie to use her maiden name, chose popular organ and guitar music to accompany them. A rendition of Sunrise, Sunset from Fiddler on the Roof evoked sobs from Ana Leaird, one of the bridesmaids.

Everything went smoothly until the guests, waiting outside

Pitch,

Hit, Run Scheduled

Hie annual Pitch, Hit and Rim Contest will be hdd at Elm Street Park on May 12 at 9:30 a.m.

Hie contest, locally qxmsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dqiartment and Burger King restaurant, is open to bo} and giils ages 9-12. Age as of July 17, 1979, will determine division.

The first i^ace winner in each of the four age groqps will advance into district competitimi, to be bdd latm-in the spring. The top d^t district sc(ers from the divishm, not necessarily frtan the same district, will move ig), with winners there moving into the national finals at the All-Star Game, July 17, in the Kingdome, Seattle, Washington.

Registration may be done at Elm Street Gym, South Greoi-ville Gym, West Greenville Gym, (x- at the Burger King. An April 30 deadline far registration hasbeenset.

Contestants will be givm three pitches to a target; three swings ftx* hitting distance, and timed in a 90-foot distance, with points awarded in each eatery.

as the wedding party posed for pictures, asked for rice. A squad car was di^atched, and minutes later a police officer passed out handfuls from the five bags hed just bought.

The appearance of the newlyweds brought cheers from about 500 persons straining police guardrails. One couple held up a sign calling the newlyweds a perfect set.

American and British flags symbolizing the brides and grooms nationalities flanked the door to a banquet room at the locked and guarded Largo Mar Beach aub.

Tennis luminaries such as Billie Jean King, Die Nastase, Vitas Gerulaitis and Brian Gottfried were on the guest list, but the only major touring pros who showed ip were Martina Navratilova and Rosie Casals.

The 25-minute ceremony capped a nine-month romance that

Tryouts Are Set

Tryouts for the GreenviDe Babe Ruth and Pr^ leagues wiD be held Thursday through Saturday.

Thirteai-year-olds wUl try out Thursday and Friday from 4:30 until 6 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Tryouts Saturday wl be held for 14 and 15-year-dds at 10 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

The tryouts are for all those interested in playing in the league excqit those who played last year who return to Babe Ruth teams, and those Prep Leaguers who were drafted into the Babe Ruth League foUowing the season.

began when a friend introduced Miss Evert, the No. 1 female player, and Lloyd, a lesser-ranked British Davis Cup player, at Wimble(km, the scene of some of the brides greatest triumf^.

They were engaged on Miss Everts 24th birthday, Dec. 21. Her soft-spoken, reserved groom, also 24, is a far cry from tempestuous tennis star Jimmy Connors, to whom Miss Evert was once engaged.

Rams, Tigers Post Victories

R(XaCY MOUNT - Greene Central captured third place, while Williamston took seventh in the Rocky Mount Breakfast Optimists Invitational Baseball Tournament yesterday.

The Rams downed Wilson Hunt, 11-4, to capture third place in the eight-team field, while Williamston gained a 3-2 triumph over Raleigh Sanderson for seventh.

Hosting Rocky Mount took first place with a 9-4 victory over Northern Nash, while Southern Nsh nipped Oxford Webb, 7-5, in a nine-inning game for fifth place.

Greene Central got aU it needed in the first inning, pushing over five runs. Greg Holmes and Jimbo Fulghum led off with walks and A1 Murray singled to load the bases. Donald Shaw reached on an error, scoring Holmes and Fulghum. Jeff Scott then tripled in Murray and Shaw. Cohen Cox grounded out, scoring Scott with the fifth run.

Greene Central then added two more in the seoMid and four

In the seventh. Hunt scored once in the first, twice in the second and (me more in the fourth.

Murray led the Ram hitting with two, vriiile Robert Wells had two for Greene Central.

Scott and Kevin Korpi were selected to the All-Tournament team from Greene Ctentral.

Sanderson to(* the early lead in the game with WiUiamston, scoring two runs in the third inning.

WiUiamston then rallied in the fifth, scoring aU three of its runs. Leslie Beacham and Jeff Odom both walked, scoring with (^uck Rogerson tripled. Alan Peaks then singled in Rogerson with the winning run.

The win boosted the Williamston record to 4-9, and the Tigers return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Ahoskie.

First (iarrw Sanderson 002 000 02 5 }

Williamston 000 030 x3 3 2

AAarchant, Shepard (6), Marchant (6) and Cody; Wilhelm, Clark (6) and Beacham.

Second Game GreeneC. 520 000 411 5 2

Hunt 120 100 0 4 5 4

Johnson, Korpi (5) and Cox; Simpson, Kelly (5), Abbott (7) and Deans.

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

LIFE INSURANCE' PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Rob Powell

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville

756^126 752-8669

During Our

Inventory Clearance Sale East Carolina Wood Stoves

Your Local Dealer For The

sm* Wl Of OntmlH On US. M4 Adicnl to Ltrmor Moeh. Controcton

ssmo

Store Hours: Tues.-Sat. i Tqb Michaei Hawley, Mgr.

The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agent! See or cal

Bill McDonald

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

Like a good neighbor. State Farm it there.

STATI FARM

INSURANCI

swnnuMLVE WAhCE COMWMIY

M.OMC.:

Good>^lueln8n Eoonomkai Passenger Tire

Just Morrind

Chris Evert smiles h^yipily as she and her new husband Jahn Uoyd leave amid a shower of rice from the church were tliQr were married Tuesday evening at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

BFGoodrich Tire and Service

.mVOURENERGrNITH ROCKNELL PONERTOOU.

78 Fleet 440

As Low As

$23

4-ply polyester cord rot strengtti and long wedi

ueep tredd provides long mileoge onO skid resjstonce Flat tieod and wide shoulder nbs give good stobiiiiv

SIZE

REG

SALE

F E.T

A78x13

43.96

27.76

1.69

078x14

46.86

30.52

2.01

E78x14

47.46

31.09

2.13

F78x14

48.34

31.92

2.26

G78x14

50.22

33.71

2 42

H78x14

53.67

36.99

2.60

560x15

44.47

28.25

1.73

G78x15

50.45

33.93

2 45

H78x15

52.59

35.96

2.65

L78x15

51.90

39.96

2.93

i^Goodrich

A Race-Engineered, I>bhckn^ddidl

(MiallATO

Build it easier, better and fester with these five powerful tools finm-Rockwell. Theyre ready and waiting right now.

AS LOW AS

$CT30

Wide,70- Series prolile with tfoclion block tread to minimize hydroplaning

Companion tire in performance and appearance to the Radial I A 50 and 60

DufoGord'" folded belt construction wraps four plies ol Rayon strength orciund the tire

Model 31-325 Sander/Grinder.

Amazingly versatile tool that sands, grinds,buffs,polishes' . sharpens. Belt incJud^.*

BFGoodrich

-COUPON-f Cylin<t.r Cars ENGINE

ICylindSlihlly

IH.9h.r TUNE-UPm^^^

W.'M install spark plugs, points and condensar. ai timing and E g adiusi carburator Idia. With alaclronic ignition waH also check primary system, reset airgap to specs, check all elaclrical con- g

^ne^lonsan^lmkcoilvollage. I

-COUPON- I

OIL-ILTER-LUBE

$^2^8

: Wheel Alignment: rCoupon Special

12.88

For All I /unerican

Cars

Call tor an ' appoinlrnent Tune-ups.

. brakes, shocks rnufllers, oil and

lubrication.

, and air cond

With Coupon Save J2.07Off Regular Price ^ Regularly $13.95

W pfoleu-ioiiali fuoncate \

^ pfeimunt oil ai>d a Oeii.e 2 h

f i\^m 'ateuetmer I

WJWlg Call For Appointment. I

aiiu an ooiiui- v / '

tioning service J

also available. 7^ >1

V'-

BFGoodrich

Model 4250 V2 " VSR Drill.

Drills up to 1" in ^ ^ d, V2''in steel.Double reduction gears, high-impact housing.

Reg. $39.99

0nsale$3g gg

Reg. $39.99,

On Sale

S5599

Model 4710 Sander/PolisheiS

Ideal for polishing cars. Also sands wood and plastic.

Reg. $299.99 j On Sale j

Model 34-695 10" Homecraft Table Saw.

Cast-aluminum table. High-torque,overioad-)rotected motor. M bearing construction. Stand included.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION.

Master Charge Visa BankAmericotd American Express Diner s Club Carte Blanche, local finarcmg avaiioble AOvertisea prices ovaikjble 01 an BFGocxdnch Tire Caters lislea herein See your inaependem BFGoodrich tire deolers lor their pnces

we OFPea

seooodMh fiffe

ISraoodrieh

'NATIONAL fiee

seavice

Model 4525 714" 11/2-hp Circular Saw.

Cuts through tough mateials. Aluminum blade guards. Double insulated.

:TIRE CENTER

SALES & SERVICE

Open Monday Thru Friday IMA M -5:MP M Saturday IMA M -I MP M

756-5244 320 West Greenville Blvd.

Some operations reouire optional bells and/or accessories. See below for nearest participating Rockwell dealer

ROOWEU

*SAlfE1IOUR

ENERGimar

Manufacturer s Suggested Prees

GarriSrEvans Lumber Co., Inc.

Qreeriviire, N.C.

lohnson Mercantile Co.

Hamilton. N.C.

n* DBfly Rfllecler. Oreemrgle, NX:.INAwidv, Aert IS, M-17

Only 28 In Field For Champs Tourney

By BOB GREEN rr___ .u______ .

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) The withdrawal of . PGA champion John Mahaffey, .who had planned to make a . comeback try here, has left an elite field of only 28 pro golf tour winners arrayed for Thurs

days start of the $300,000 Tournament of Champions.

Mahaffey, who underwent surgery on his left hand that was damaged in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, has been out of action for almost three months.

He arrived in La Costa over

the weekend to practice for this exclusive event that brings together only the winners of regular pro golf tour tournaments from the preceeding 12 months.

He tried to play, but the hand became badly swollen and he had to quit, one tourna

ment official said.

He could have teed off and played a couple of Ixries and then pulled out and gotten last-place money (13,400), another official said, but he said that wouldnt be ri^t, wouldnt be fair to the people or the sponsors so he wit^hew and went

home.'

Mahaffey, whose career has been [dagued by injtvies, last year won the Boi Hogan award for a comeback from another hand injury as well as dbow problenjs. That comeback was capped his victory in the PGA National Cbampionsfaip.

He also won another American tour title in 1978, took the individual championship in the presti^ous Wmid Cup and then toudied off the 1979 season by winning the first event, the Bob Hope Desert Oassic.

With him out, nine multiple winners are left in the field

that will be diasing a first prize of $54,000 ovar the 6,889-yard, par-72 La Ckwta Countiy Club course.

The most recent, <rf course, is newly crowned Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller, who also wi in nearby San Diego earlier this season. Zodler said

hes still on Cloud 9 from his (dayoff victory in Augusta, Ga.

One of ttie men he beat In that sudden death affair, Tom Watson, comes in with perhig the strongest credentials, however.

S3VG ^4 to ^5 on paint.

Sa 9.99

Reg. 13.99 gal. Three year limited warranty.

One Coat flat exterior latex. Gives a tough finish in only one coat. Resists blistering and fading; soap and water clean-up.

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 paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sale 6.99

Reg. 10.99 gal.

Three year limited warranty. One

Coat interior latex is easy to apply, covers in one coat.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 11.99 gal.

One Coat semigloss interior latex.

*10 off The JCPenney 5-Year battery.

Sale $49

J^ney

SYear Battery _

Power tod sale.

Save *15

Reg. 44.99. 3/8" variable speed reversible drill. #0225

0-750 RPM (no-load speed)

Reversible action for backing out bits, removing screws

Speed-Loc knob 8.99 13-pc. drill bit set

Full One Year Replacement Warranty for JCPenney Power Tools. Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney Portable Power Tool if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Your choice 29.99

with trade-in Rug. Plenty of etarting power for your private car or truck. It has no filler cape, 80 you never add water. Corrosion la virtually eliminated. Group sizes #24 with 500 amps cold cranking power. Other sizes 22F, 24F, 27F, 27, 72, 74.

Save on shocks.

Sale

49.99

Pr.

Reg. 59.99. increase your cars load carrying capacity by 1,100 lbs. with air shocks. Adjust as easily as filling a tire for changing loads or road conditions.

Save *15

Reg. 44.99. W* HP circular saw. #1115

4600 RPM (no-load speed)

Vari-torque clutch

Blade guard

4.99 3-pc. circular saw blade assortment

Save *20

Reg. 119.99 Sale 99.99. 3'/: HP 20" push mower with Briggs and Stratton engine. Features 5" wheels, throttle control on handle, quick-type height of cut adjustment.

Save *16 to *28

on four Weather Tamer radials.

In-dash stereo

Sale 79

Orig. $149

Pushbutton stereo radio with 8 track tape player features pre-set buttons for both AM and FM.

Channel program selector, stereo/mono and balance/tone/volume controls. LEO channel indicators. Wiring and instructions included.

Keystone sunspoke wheels.

4 tor

M69

Year round Weather Tamer features a 2 polyester ply radial body with 2 fiberglass belts. A great rain, snow and sun tire with its versatile aii-weather tread. Whitewall. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

P185/75R-13

39.00

34.00

P195/75R-14

51.00

46.00

P205/75R-14

55.00

49.00

P215/75R-14

58.00

52.00

P225/75R-14

62.00

56.00

P205/75R-15

57.00

51.00

P215/75R-15

60.00

54.00

P225/75R-15

64.00

57.00

P235/75R-15

70.00

63.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.84 to 3.02 per lire.

Wheel

alignment

12.88

Professional electronic alignment to factory specs for better tire wear. *Moat U.S. cars.

All steel, wire wheel. Available In all sizes.

Save *20 to *32

on 4 fiberglass belted tires.

Sale *29

Reg. $34, plus fed. tax. Size A78-13. El Tigre 278a. Wide 70 and 78 aeries profile feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Size L78-15 has 4 polyester plies and 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes in blackwall only. No* trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

34.00

29.00

E78-14

44.00

36.00

F78-14

46.00

39.00

G78-14

46.00

41.00

H78-14**

50.00

43.00

G78-15

49.00

42.00

H78-15

53.00

45.00

L78-15

57.00

49.00

*Plus fad. tax from 1.74 to 3.19 par tiro. **May hava slightly differant conatruction.

Auto Center

Shop8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251li'dCPenneyShop 10 A.Mitll 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Shop 10 A.M. tir9:30P.M. Phone 750-2416

Ifr-nwDafly RetkKtar, OreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April 18, UTS

Hard To Find Good Sign in 13-2 Loss

By JOHN NELSON nines, the Chicaeo Cubs Riirts 7 Rravoc a u____u.. i u.. ... ...

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner looked like a man grabbing at straws when he singled out 31-year-old right-handed relief pitcher Enrique Romo as the bright spot in a 13-2 loss to Philadelphia.

It was Romo who yielded Garry Maddoxs grand slam homer in the Phils six-run fifth inning Tuesday night.

However, pointed out Tanner, in the next 22-3 innings, Romo gave up one hit, struck out five and didnt walk a man.

Romo is a good sign. After he gave up the grand slam, he came back, he didnt fall on his face, Tanner said.

Outside of Romo, there wasnt much to cheer about on the Pittsburgh bench. The Phils pasted starter Bert Blyleven, 0-2, for 10 hits and seven runs in the first 22-3 innings, and they went on to collect 17 hits in the ball game.

Bake McBride homered twice to drive in five runs and Mike Schmidt added a solo shot, his fourth, for the Phils. Steve Carlton, 2-1, went six innings, gave up both of Pittsburghs runs on Bill Robinsons first-inning homer, and rested the last three innings.

Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal edged the New York Mets 5-4 in 12 in

nings, the Chicago Cubs downed St. Louis 5-3, Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 7-4, San Diego got by San Francisco 4-3 and Los Angeles topped Houston 10-6.

The Phils now have won all three meetings of the two teams this season, and it was Carltons second victory of the season over Blyleven.

Expos 5, Mets 4 Rodney Scott drilled a single to right field, scoring Dave Cash, and gave Montreal a 12-inning victory over New York. Cash, a pinch hitter, drew a walk off Mets reliever Skip Lockwood and advanced to second on a sacrifice by Andre Dawson, whose seventh-inning homer had tied it 4-4. WUlie Montanez picked up his first homer of the season for the Mets, a two-run shot in the fourth.

Cubs 5, Cards 3 Rookie Scott Thompson singled twice and doubled, driving in two runs, and Dave Kingman clouted a two-run homer that carried the Cubs and left-hander Ken Holtzman to victory. The win was Holtzmans first in the National League sice 1971.

Ted Sinunons drove in two of St. Louis runs with his second homer of the season in the fifth. Kingmans homer was his third.

Reds 7, Braves 4 Cincinnati scored all its runs in the first inning, getting two-run hits each from winning pitcher Tom Hume and Dan Driessen. The Reds sent 11 men to the plate in the first inning, eight of them after two were out. Hume went 72-3 innings.

surviving a pair of homers by Braves catcher Dale Murphy and a solo shot that Gary Matthews nearly put into the third-level seats in left field at Riverfront Stadium.

Padres 4, Giants 3

Gene Tenace hit a two-run

homer, his first of the season, and Dave Winfield drove in the winning run for the Padres in the eighth with a single. RoUie Fingers got the victory his first decision - in relief of Eric Rasmussen. Rasmussen checked the Giants on four hits

through five innings before smacked a two-run homer in yielding BUI Madlocks two-run the eighth inning to break a

vL.. ^ Dodgers over

Dod^ 10, Astros 6 the Astros. Yeager was one of Steve Yeager, who was hit- three Dodgers who homered. less coming into the game, Steve Garvey had two home

runs and Dusty Baker added a solo shot. Jerry Reuss, 1-0, got the victory in relief of Andy Messersmith, who yielded a three-run homer to Cesar Ce-deno in the sixth.

McGuire Not Rushing To Take New Position

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer

WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) -Its seashells and balloons on the lecture and speakers circuit these days for A1 McGuire, who sees no urgency in seeking more permanent employment.

The colorful former Marquette University basketball coach need not apply for food stamps. A MUwaukee sports equipment manufacturer has retained him as a $100,000 a year consultant, and he earns an estimated $80,000 to $125,000 a year as a sportscaster for NBC.

McGuire, who has said he wUl never coach again, disclosed Tuesday he has had preliminary talks with three Na

tional Basketball Association teams about positions not yet clearly defined.

New York, New Orleans and Chicago all made some kind of entrees, but I reaUy havent sat down with anyone in the pros for any serious discussion, he said.

I really have no idea what I want to do, he said. I have no secret passions to do anything. I might want to get into some kind of promotions. I lUce special promotions, but what kind might open up I have no idea.

In the meantime, McGuire commands a hefty retainer as a speaker, and is in heavy demand. He addressed a marketing seminar in Dayton, Ohio,

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

By Th* AiMclaM Ptms ilAT

Atontreal Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago

Houston San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

ATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

WEST

.667

.SI3

.500

Tuesday's Gamas

5, New York 4, IJ Innings

Atentreal S, ._ _

Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 13. Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 7. Atlanta 4 San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 10, Houston 6

Wednetday't Games Naw York (Zachry 241) at AAontreal (Grimslay 1-0)

St.Louls (Vukovlch 1-0) at Chicago (Reuschel 0-2)

Philadelphia (Larch M) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 1-0). (n)

San Francisco (Hallckl. 1-0) at San Diego (Shirim 0-2), (n)

Houston (Ruhle 0-2) at Los Angeles (RauO-1), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thuradey's Gamas St.Louls at Chicago San Francisco at San Diego Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Cleveland

Texas California Minnesota Kansas City

W L Pet, GB .667 .625 .600 .500 .400 .300

WEST

.075

.727

.700

.500

.400

.305

.250

(^Icago

Seattle s

Oakland 3 9

Tueada/s Gamas

Texas 6 Cleveland 2 Detroit 6, Kansas City 3 New York 5. Baltimore 1 Boston 6, Milwaukee 5 California 6, AAinnesota 0 Chicago 6, Toronto 1 Oakland 6, Seattle 5

WeBnesda/s Gamas Milwaukee (Sorensen 1-1) at Boston (Renko 04

Texas (Alexander 0-0) at Cleveland (Wilkins 0-1)

California (Knapp 14 at Minnesota (Erickson 0-1)

Chicago (Wortham 24 at Toronto (Clancy 1-1)

Seattle (Honeycutt 0-2) at Oakland (Lantord 0-3)

Baltimore (D. Martinez 0-1) at New York (John 24, (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Gamas Baltimore at New York Milwaukee at Boston California at Minnesota Only games scheduled

Major League Leaders

Jesus. Chi, 4; Dawson. Mil, 4; Driessen, cm, 4; Knight, Cin, 4.

triplesTScott, StL, 2; Concepcn, Cin, 2, 27 Tied With I.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atl, 5; Schmidt, Phi, '4; Bonnell, Atl, 4; Kingman, Chi, 3, Dawson, Mtl, 3; GAAaddox, Phi, 3.

STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Htn, 7; Cabell, Htn, 6; AAoreno, Pgh, 5; Royster. Atl, 4; AAorgan, Cin, 4.

PITCHING (2 (Jecisions)KForsch, Htn, 3-0, 1,000, 0.67, Richard, Htn, 3-0,

1.000, 2.21; Blue, SF, 3-0, 1.000, 2.67; Zachry, NY, 24), 1.000, 1.93, Ruthven, Phi, 2-0, 1.000, 2.70, Welch, LA, 2-0, 1.000, 2.77; Perry, SD, 2-0, 1.000, 2,52; Sosa. Mtl, 2-1, .667, 0.00.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 23; Knep-per, SF, 19; Blue. SF, 16; Swan, NY, 15; ' KIson, Pgh, 15.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bats)Trammell, Det, .476, Kemp, Det, .467; Dovmlng, Cal, .452; AOIIver, Tex, .452, Klutts, Oak, .450.

RUNSMcRae, KC, 11; Lynn, Bsn, 10; Cooper, Mil, lO; Downing, Cal, 10; CWashgtn, Chi, 10; Otis, KC, 10.

RBI-Baylor, Cal, 15, Porter, KC, 13; Bochte, Sea. 12; Lynn, Bsn, 11; Grich, Cal, 11.

HITSLansford, Cal, 21; Downing, Cal, 19; Bochte, Sea. 19; Lemon, Chi, 18; Roberts, Sea. 18.

DOUBLESHIsle, Mil, 6; CWashgtn, Chi, 6; Cooper, Mil, 5; Downing, Cal, 5; Lemon. Chi, 5; GBrett, KC, 5.

TRIPLES-RMIIIer. Cal, 2; 26 Tied With 1.

HOME RUNS-Lynn, Bsn, 6, GrIch, Cal, 4; Cooper, MIL 3; HIsle, Mil, 3; Nettles. NY, 3; Carty, Tor, 3; Aikens, Cal, 3; Ford. Cal, 3.

STOLEN BASES-Randolph, NY. 6. JCruz, Sea, 6, Harrah, Cle, 5; JNorrls, Cle, 5; AAanning, Cle. 4.

PITCHING (2 Decislonsl-Caldwell, Mil, 3-0, 1.000, 1.00; Jenkins, Tex, 34).

1.000, 1.99; Drago, Bsn. 24), 1.000. 2.31; AAcClure, Mil, 2-0. 1.000. 2.45, John, NY, 24), 1.000, 0.56; WOrtham, Chi, 2-0, 1.000, 1.10; ERodrlgez, KC, 2-0, 1.000, 2.70, Koosman, Min, 24). 1.000, 3.78.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 21; Jenkins, Tex, 21; Jones, Sea, 17; Wortham. Chi, 16; Caldwell, Mil. 15.

_NBA

NBA Playotfs At AGIanca By The AseoclaM Prau Second Round Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference (Seme 1

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106

Sunday, April 29 Phoenix at Kansas City, If necessary Tuesday, May 1 Kansas City at Phoenix. If necessary

Tuesday's Gams Seattle 112,_ Los Angeles 101 Wednesday's Gams Los Angeles at Seattle

Friday's Gama Seattle at Los Angles

Sunday's (Same Seattle at Los Angeles

Wednesday, April 25 Los Angeles at Seattle, It necessary

^^ttle at laIK,' TBA, It neces

Sundae April 29 Los Angeles at Seattle, If necessary

_NHL__

By ThTAsaoeliiid'Pniir Quarter-tlnal Round Best4f-Seven Series Series'E'

Monday's Game New York Islanders 6, Chicago 2 Wednesday's Gama Chicago at Naw York Islanders, (n) Friday's Game New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Sunda/s Gama New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Tuesday April 24 Chicago at New York Islanders, (n), it necessary

Thursday April 18 New York Islanders at Chicago, (n), if

Tuesday, April 24

Toronto at AAontreal, (n). It necessary Thursday, April 16 Montreal at Toronto, (n), If necessary ^turday April 21 or Sunday April 29 Toronto at AAontreal, If necessary

Series 'G'

AAonda/s Gama Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2

Wednesday's Game Pittsburgh at Boston, (n)

Friday's Oam

Boston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Sunday's Game Boston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Tuttday, April 24 Pittsburgh at Boston, (n). If necessary Thursday, April 16 Boston at Pittsburgh, (n). If necessary Saturday April 28 or Sunday April 29 Pittsburgh at Boston, if necessary

Monday night, then flew here to speak Tuesday on sports role in American p<^ cuiture. He regaled some 200 persons, mostly students, for an hour and 15 minutes with unprepared remarks at University of Wiscon-sin-Waukesha.

I am an entertainer, McGuire said. I always knew that, but I never know when Im acting and not acting. Hey, everything we ever did at Marquette was entertainment.

I blew a national championship before 42 miUion pecle five years ago, he said. When the game was over, (Marquette center) Maurice Lucas told me, Coach, you blew that one. I said, Maurice, youve come a long way, and you wouldnt be here without me. Ill come back.

nien two years ago we did come back. We won a national championship. That was entertainment, he said.

Other McGuireism :

On qxirts conomics: Sports are losing the conunon touch. At the World Series, every executive in town is there. But theyre forgetting the $2 bettor, the bartender, the cab driver.

Kentucky

Gentleman.

Ataste ahead of its price.

Pint

S315 $coo

.75 Liter \J

$1075

1.75 Liter

Sour mash. Sweet price.

can se all the faacinating lore of whiskey-making at the Barton Distillery and Museum o( Whiskey History in Bardstown, KY. Make it a point to drop in if you re out our way 1978, Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 80 and 86 proof Barton Distiiiing Co , Bardstown KY

Series 'H'

AAonda/s Game

^^hiladelphla 3, New York Rangers 2,

Wednesday's Game

New York Rangers at Philadelphia, (n) Friday's (9ame Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Sunday's (Same Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Tuesday April 24 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, (n). If necessary

Transactions

necessary

Saturrlay April:______, . ______

Chicago at New York Islanders, If nec essary

rll n or Sunday April 29

Sarlat 'F' AAonda/t Game AAontreal 5, Toronto 2

Wednesday's (Same Toronto at AAontreal, (n)

Saturday's (Same AAontreal at Toronto, (n) Sunday's Gams AAontreal at Toronto, (n)

American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Reactlvated Bo Diaz, catcher, from the disabled list Sent Ron Hassey, catcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Bobby Sheehan, center, from New Haven o the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE WAKE FORESTNamed Wiley Briley head women's basketball coach and assistant volleyball coach.

PcvShoesQ~i

Tuaeday's (Same nio 121, Mlladelphla 120

San Antonio .............

Friday's (Same San Antonio at Philadelphia Sunday's (Same San Antonio at Philadelphia Thursday, A^ll 26

At Sn Antonio, If necessary

Sunday, April 79

San Antonio at Philadelphia, if neces-

Wadnaaday, May 2

Philadelphia at San Antonio, If neces sary

Sure-footed values

Mens and big boys cross country athletic jogger with sporty side stripes. Vinyl. Sizes2/2-6,6y2-12.

Reg. $12,97

By Tha, 6ATI0

.... AieeClatad Prate ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (20 at batsl-GAAaddox, Phi, .441; AAazzilll, NY, .429; Foster, Cin, .426; Rattz, StL, .414; Winfield, SD. .400.

RUNS-Puhl, Htn, 12; Parker, Pgh, 11, JCrui, Htn, 11; Lopes, LA, 11; GAAaddox. Phi. 10; Concepcn, Cin, 10.

RBIFoster, Cin, 14, JCruz, Htn, 12; Schmidt, Phi, 11; KHmandz, StL, 11; Driessen, Cla 11; Cabell. Hta 11; Mad lock, SF, 11.

NITSFoater, Cin, 20; Concepcn. Cin, 18; Russell. LA. 18, Winfield, SD. 18; Griffey, Cin, 17.

DOUBLES-Oltfey, Cla 7, Reitz, StL, 6, AAorgan. Cla 6, Whitfield. SF, 5, De-

(Same l Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Tuasdiy's Gama Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Friday's Gama Washington at Atlanta

Sunday's (Sama Washington at Atlanta

Tunday, April 24 Atlanta at Washington

Thursday, April 18 Washington at Atlanta, It necessary Sunday, April 29 Atlanta at Washington, If necessary

Waalam Contar ence Tutada/s Gama

Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Friday's Gama Phoenix at Kansas City

Sun^s (Sama Kansas City at Phoenix _ Wednesday, April 25 Phoenix at Kansas City

Kansas City*a^t<<i^x, ?BA, If nec sary

FRESHLY COOKED DAILY!

Bar-B-Q

BY R.C. ROBBINS

DINNERSSANDWICHES

eat-in or take-out

MENU INCLUDES BAR-B-Q*HAMBURGERS

fried chicken*assorted sandwiches

Burger Barrel

LOCATED _ airport ROAD & GREENE STREET TELEPHONE 758-6220

9l00

Mens and boys all purpose shoe Cleated bottom, paiided tongue Sizes11-2.2y2-6.6/2-12

Reg. $7.97

Athletic socks. 90<tReg. $1.25

Child's printed canvas oxford Disney Pals bottom Sizes 5-12.

5.00

Wait Disney Productions

Pom-pom socks. 700 Reg 99C

Only youll know how little you paid.

264 BY-PASS Nichola Discount City

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, FrI. 9:30-9, Sst. 9 to I M8tef Charge (yVlsBwekxxne. Open evenkKa

Mobile Home Owners:

Loives Has A Special Cooling System Forl^r Special Cooling Pircgilem

ENVI-RO-TBvlP.1

A.H.I.: the ; VLVThei

31,000 BTU central air conditioning system for

your mobile homehow you can have the same comfort other home owners do! This systems capacity is certified by A^^.: the American Refrigeration , Institute and is also

approved for mobile home use system includes the duct kit, mobile home thermostat & installation.

End of

Season

Sale!

Attractive, sound insulated, weather resistant cabinets house the entire air conditioning packagequietly! And all units are factory wired, completely assembled, and pre-charged to save time on the installation site. These self contained units are installed outdoors on a suitable baseout of the way. The unit also has a 3-speed blower motor. Pad and wiring not included.#36105or308071

Completely Installed ^ 11|2 #

Thermostat #36278 or 30804 Duct Kit #30803 or 36110

Reg. $619.22

Completely

Installed*

$54900

Save $70.22 during our end-of-season sale on this energy-efficient, 0" clearance fireplace. Glass doors, outside ducts. #37052.4

Price includes enough chimney pipe and accessories for a normal one-story installation.

Many Colors and Styles to Choose from

Completely Installed*

$3288

Self-sealing #240 asphalt shingles bond to each other to form a one piece roof, impervious to wind, rain, hail, sleet, or snow.

'Price applies to re-roofing in a one-story house with a 5/12 pitch or less with no wood replacement.

Call: 756-6560 UnpPaHBPa for free estimates on:

floor covering fencing kitchen cabinets roofing water heaters guttering heating carpet

2721 s. MEMORIAL DR. QREENVILLE, N.C. 7M-89M I

Louie's

STORE HOURS OPEN 7:30-eMON.-FRI. SAT.M

nwDliy iun^, OrwBinite, N.C.-WwlBwdiB. Art M, tm-nFirms Propose Oil Pipeline Routes To Midwest

By LARRY ROBERTS

SEATTLE (UPI) - A century ago, when the government decided to encourage the construction of transcontinental railroads to open up the West, financiers and promoters schemed and squabbled among themselves for the right to . build them.

The survivors received loans and land grants and generally made a fortune.

Now the nation is facing a transportation problem that involves not passengers or freight, but crude oil, and there is a battle over who will win the right to solve it.

Ever since tankers began loading up with oil two years ago at Valdez, the southern terminus of the Alaska oil pipeline, the West Coast has been swollen with hundreds of thousands of barrels a day it cannot absorb.

At the same time, states along the northern U.S. border are facing a cutoff in the 1980s of their traditional supplies of Canadian crude.

There is presently no way to move the surplus east except to take it by tanker 10,000 miles out of the way through the Panama Canal. That is an expensive operation and does nothing to solve impending shortages in the northern states.

More than a dozen private companies are hawking their own solutions to this puzzle, ranging from shipping the oil in giant arctic icebreakers to loading it on railroad tank cars.

But the four plans being studied most carefully by federal officials all involve the building of oil superports and extensive pipelines.

We all agree a new pipeline is needed, said Ken Hall, president of Trans Mountain Pipeline Co., one of the four. The only thing that separates us is where we put the oil port. Its been the big question for the last five years. Its been the big question since they built the Alaska pipeline.

Trans Mountain, a Canadian firm, has proposed building a superport at Low Point, west of Puget Sound on Washingtons mountainous Olympic Peninsula. A 700-mile pipeline would run under Puget Sound to the mainland, where it would enter the companys current right-of-way north through British Columbia to Edmonton, Alberta.

In Edmonton it would join with existing lines to pump oil

to northern U.S. refineries. The $500 million project could carry

400.000 to 650,000 barrels of crude a day.

Probably the strongest competitor is the Northern Tier Pipeline Co., an American consortium of firms including Burlington Northern, Westing-house and U.S. Steel.

Northern Tiers $1.7 bUlion project involves an oil port at Port Angeles on the Olympic Peninsula, about 17 miles east of Low Point. A 1,550-mUe pipeline would extend under the sound and across the northern United States to Clearbrook, Minn., with a peak capacity of

933.000 barrels a day.

Also on the drawing board is a $1 billion plan by Foothills Pipe Line, Ltd., and Northwest Energy Co., Salt Lake City, for a port at Skagway, Alaska, and a 710-mile pipe to send 500,000 barrels a day through existing lines to Edmonton.

Foothills has proposed four variations, one of which would eliminate the oil port and construct a new 1,500-mile pipeline from the middle of the current Alaska pipeline to Edmonton. The pipe would run alongside the Alaska natural gas pipeline scheduled to be constructed by Foothills.

Under the fourth plan, Kitimat Pipe Line Ltd., of Canada, would build a port at Kitimat, British Columbia, and a 750-mile pipeline to Edmonton to pump a peak 650,000 barrels a day. The estimated cost is $750 million.

It provides for the expediting of federal permits and the waiver of certain federal laws for an oil transportation system if such a move is judged by President Carter and Congress to be in the national interest.

The Bureau of Land Management has completed a draft environmental impact statement (Ml the Northern Tier proposal and expects to add studies of the other three plans to that report by the fall. Then the secretaries of the Interior, Energy and Transportation will make recommendations to the president, who could decide by the end of the year which, if any, is in the national interest.

The firms already have spent millions of dollars develc^ing their proposals and taking their first ste^ into a jungle of permit requirements. But there are many observers who believe the fate of the plans will turn not on legal or

environmental (XMicems, but on old-fashioned laws of supply and demand.

The pipelines would operate much like railroads, with oil producers paying tariffs to ship their crude to refineries down the pipe. None of the four firms has signed any oil companies or refiners. And potential financiers are holding off until the pipeline companies show they can get the contracts they need.

Before they can get any financing they have to have throughput agreements, said Dan Betts, an Energy Department economist in Seattle. Thats why its the refiners who are going to choose which, if any, of the pipelines are built.

As its contribution to the decision process, the Energy Department has completed an exhaustive study of supply and demand in the northern states through the year 2000 and an analysis of the economics of each pipeline proposal.

It calculated oil needs from Washington state to Ohio and found that in the most likely case the average daily shortage in 20 years will amount to 273,500 barrels of crude. In the worst scenario it would be about 384,000 barrels a day, according to the study.

A national oil shortage caused by troubles in Iran would affect the findings only marginally because this is a transportation problem, not a supply problem, an energy official said.

About half of the shortfall would be centered in Minnesota, Montana and Eastern Washington, the areas most affected by the Canadian cutoff.

See Shirnkage Of Arable Crop Lands

The fate of the proposals is complicated by the on-again, off-again plans of Sohio to pump its own surplus Alaska oil to Gulf Coast refineries through a pipeline from Long Beach, Calif.

Another suggestion would send the surplus to Japan in exchange for Japanese-bound oil that could be routed to the eastern United States. That is a plan strongly promoted by Alaska Gov. Jay Hammond, because the hi^ cost of sending the oil through the Panama Canal is subtracted from the states oil royalties. However, Congress prohibited such a trade when it authorized construction of the Alaska pipeline.

In the meantime, the four oilport-pipeline firms have applied for special consideration under an energy bill passed by Congress last year through the efforts of Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont.

ROME (AP) The loss of thousands of sqjuare kilometers bf arable land each year due to natural and human causes is a matter of growing concern to conservationists and agricultural experts.

More than 100 countries around the world are affected.

The problem is particularly acute in the Asian subcontinent which suffered severe flooding last year when millions of tons of top soil were washed away.

In India, Pakistan and Bangladesh there is almost no new land which can be brought under cultivation. Hence, it is crucial that the existing arable land be preserved.

But experts of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization point out that much land damage and loss is man-made or due to human negligence.

They cite as some of the causes animal over-grazing, forest clearing in flood-prone areas, poor planning and maintenance of irrigation systems, and lack of greenbelt planting to block wind and water erosion.

At the U.N. Conference on Deserts in 1977 it was estimated that global land loss from man-made causes already covers an area larger than the whole of India. At the same meeting it was pointed out that more than 680 million people live on land which can no longer support permanent cultivation or is in immediate danger of deterioration.

The loss of arable land will be one of the major topics to be discussed at the World Conference on Agrarian Reform and Rural Devel(^ment which will be held in Rome in July under the auspices of FAO.

Experts at the conference are expected to recommend measures to reduce man-made land loss, including better river-ba-sin and watershed management, greenbelt planting and control of grazing.

Sanford Fieming, the Canadian who originated standard time, was bom in 1827.

The report was a blow to supporters of the Northern Tier project, which would have a peak capacity of 933,000 barrels a day the largest of the plans and depends on selling well over 700,000 to be economical.

The Energy Departments report contrasted with a private study commissioned last year by Northern Tier, in which the Pace Co. of Houston said the shortfall in the pipelines market area would exceed 900,000 barrels a day.

The conclusions which the financial community will use are most assuredly the ones provided by the Pace Co., Northern Tier spokesman Jim Hodge said.

Montanas Sen. Melcher, a vocal supporter of the Northern Tier plan, called the Energy Departments report pathetic, and the most laughable, ridiculous report he had seen in 10 years in Congress.

Ener^ Department spokesmen said the discrepancy in the two reports was mostly due to Northern Tiers insistence that it could market its oil in a dozen states the government suggests would not need it.

that It could deliver the oil to northern refineries at a competitive price, but only if It operated at near capacity.

Trans Mountains current proposal has not yet been evaluated. But, Hall said, We can deliver what we think is the lowest per-barrd cost because our capitalization is the lowest.

The Kitimat project could deliver oil at a price competitive with Northern Tier, the report said, but it faces opposition from the Canadian government.

ITie report said the Foothills proposal would deliver oil at the highest price and called it not competitive. But the company said it had revised its plan and greatly reduced the costs.

The Energy D^artmoit also noted that northern refineries will be able to handle a maximum of 350,000 barrels of sour, high-sulfur Alaska

crude, a dry. Thus the pipelines sources such as Indonesia. Hie would have to be filled out with rest of the Alaska <dl smiguB "sweet crude from foreign would have to go daewhere.

Have You Missed Your - ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

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

Trans Mountain President Hall, whose companys pipeline would be cheaper and have a much smaller capacity than Northern Tiers, said the Energy Department report was right on the nose.

The Energy Departments economic analysis of the Northern Tier Pipeline found

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

Fllet Of Flounder Or Trout

F.F,Siaw& OP

Hushpuppies ^ ^ ' y O

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

Tk*0irt0ntor2Sktoa. Take-Out Orders Phone 752-2624

$275

OkUMf Sunday-TlNirMlay SP.M.-IP.M. Frt.-Sa.SP.M.-1tP.M.

Hour.: Luncft-Sund.y.Thur.d., 11A.M.-IP.M.

No Lunch SMurday

TASTE TEST Ol JR FR F.F. RECIPE BOOK BEFORE YOT T ORDER IT. Presenting 60 years of good things from Dude Crystals?

A delightful recipe book containing some of the most mouthwatenng de' lights you've ever tasted. All made with one or more varieties of pure Duae Crystals sugar, mcluding granulated, brown and confectioners sugars.

Now we could go into great detail about such recipe 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 Calrp 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 thin^' that you can bake

using Dixie Crystals sugar. It's yours for just 25< (to cover postage and handlmg) and two proof-of-purchase seals from any Dixie Crystals

product. You (an use this mail-in coupon or refer to the one on the back of spe -cially marked 5 lb. bags of Dude Crystals st

1 box DIXIE CRYSTALS XXXX Powdered Confectioners Sugar 3 sticks butter 6 large 3-1/3 cups sifted cake 1/2 cup water 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. almond extract 1/8 tsp. alt.

Cream butter. Sift sugar .^d add gradually to butter, creaming until fluffy. Ackl ggs, one at a tune, beating well after each additicMi. Add flour, altematuig with water, to creamecfmixture. Fold in flavorings, and pour mto a greased and floured tube or large loaf cake pan. Bake in a 325 oven for 1 hour and 25 nunutes.

To order your free recipe book, send 2 proof-of-purchase seals from any Dixie Crystals product along with 25 (to cover postage and handlmg) to: . /re.

60 Years Cookbook, P.O. Box 636, Savannah, Georgia 31402.

Name___

Address,

City_

- State-

Coupon expires Sepumber 30,1979.

Dixie Crystals is a registered toKkmark of Savannah Foods ef Industries, Inc., Savannah, Georgia 31402. NC-oa ^

A STAGGERING OFFER

FROM PURINA DOG CHOW^

30 Ib&fbr the price of 25 b&

Available at participating stores.

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

Thats not just 5 pounds of dog food free. Thats 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 you won't want to miss. IF'*"'

For your pet^ health, see your vetehnahan regularty ORalston Purina Company 1979.

10-TteDaily Rea:tor, Gncnvttle, N.C.-Wadnawlay, April IS, 197>

WISE REG.85MO*OFF

wioc ncu. ou- luvrr mm mm.

CHEESE DOODIES .... 75

COCA COU

8PACK16-OZ.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

JIF

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUHER

40-OZ.

$029

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

CRISCO

OIL

38-OZ. SIZE

NEW SIZE

Ranipers

extra absorbent daytime 60s convenience pack

VAN CAMP* / ,

GOLolfcORN

STOKELY SALE

CUT GREEN BEANS

3 OB ^1.00

FHENCH STYLE

SREDI BEAKS

3sM.OO

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN OR CREAM STYLE

3 M.OO

PARTY PEAS

2 .z 79^

SLICED BEETS

3^bM.OO

APPLE SAUCE

3^^M.OO

FRUIT COCKTAIL

2po^1.00

PEAR HALVES

303

FOR

59^

TOMATO SAUCE

5bob M.OO

VAN CAMP

BEANEE WEENIE

8-oz. QQc

SIZE ^ ^

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

4 .00

FAMILY PACK CUT-UP

FRYERS

HARRIS SLICED

BACON

12 0Z.PKG.

WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN-TIPS

10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROAST FREE

LB.

FROSTY MORN

HONEY GOLO SAUSAGE

12-OZ.

PKG.

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKG.

DAIRY FOODS

' CAROLINA DAIRY

selnmnump. 9~1"FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRY (6 PACK)

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

HALF . GAL.

FLAVORS)

COUNTRY FRESH

LOWFAT MILK

GALLONS

159

pet whip whipped

TOPPING

!M>Z.

SIZE ||%|

PMCCD POOPltPRODUCE

BANANAS4 88*^

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ORANGES

5 LB QQC

BAG

89 ROAST t||APEfRUIT5ii79

LB.

VANITY FAIR

JUMBO

TOWELS

STANDING RIB

ROAST

FOR

VANITY FAIR

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

79'

NOTICE

WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK PLENTY OF STRAWBERRY PIE GLAZE FOR MAKING YOUR OWN FRESH STRAWBERRY PIES

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24-OZ. SIZE

WHOLE WESTERN

BEEF

RIBS

18 TO 22 LB. AVERAGE

CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROAST FREE

7RRR15"**

MADERITE

BREAD 3

MADERITE

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGR

2000FLUSHES

TOILET BOWL $169

PI TIHFD I

$109

99'

(1% LB. LOAVES)

FOR

JUBILEE HOT DOGS

12-OZ.

PKG.

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & I CHEESE DINNER

TVaOZ. size

4.^1

CLEANER

COLONIAL

SUGAR S

TREESWEET

ORANGE JUICE

LB.

BAG

46c.

KLEENEX (200 COUNT)

FtCIU TISSUE

59'

10 LB. SALE

10 IB. FIRST COT PORK CHOPS............

10 LB. PORK CHinERLBIGS ......

10IR. PIG FEH.....................4

10 LB. WHITIHG FISH..................4

lOUJAMESTOW^^

1 * . '

Worth Of-Greenbax Stamps

BRING THIS COUPON FOR

FREE WITH m

OR MORE FOOD ORDER Notice! This Offer It Replacing Oer Deeble Oreenbax On Tuesday Policy.

Offer Good Thru Safurday, APRIL 21 ~1979

-The DaUy Reflector. OreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneeday, Aprtl 1, 1S79

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee entering and larceny, no probable disposed Of the following cases .,o %

during the February 26-March 2,

1979 term of District Court in Pitt County.

John William Allen, Snow Camp, exceeding safe speed, no operators license, pay cost.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Route 7,

Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days |all suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Vance Braswell, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Herman Ciaudie Braxton, AAaury, stop sign violation and transport alcoholic beverage, voluntary dismissal.

' Elijah Bobby Bryant, New York, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay cost.

Michael Ray Chestnuft, Eastbrook Drive, speeding. $10 and cost.

Joseph Cobb, London Inn, carry concealed weapon, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ann Frances Daughtridge, Rocky AAount, reckless driving, $10 and cost.

Marry Harris, Route 6, Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismassat.

Kathy Holloway, Battle . Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bennett Watterson Lapade Jr.,

Kinston,, following too close, voluntary dismassal.

Garland Adolphus Leonard Jr.,

Falkland, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

David Alexander McGowan. Granville, speeding, pay cost.

Clyde Collice Moore, Warren Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Anthon Carmichael Morris,

Williamsfon, speeding, $15 and cost.

Gregory Keith Mosley, Rocky Mount, speeding, $10 and cost.

Richard AAeade Parker, Charlotte, expired inspection, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip John Recchia, Havelock, exceeding safe speed; pay cost.

AAaxine Ann Robinson, Route 3,

Greenville, assault law enforcement officer, Iday jail.

Joseph Harry Scheib, Windsor, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Clifton Wallace Secton, WInton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

M.B. Thompson, Ayden, worthless check, (4 counts,) 30 days jail in each case.

Mary Bell Thornburg, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Barbara Clifton Williams,

Plymouth, speeding, pay cost.

Russell WhiHield, Evans Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Thomas AAcLaurin II, Tar-boro, transport alcoholic beverage with seal broken, 3 days jail.

Earl Steven Arnold, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Joseph Closs Barker, Eastbrook Apts., reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

AAelvIn Barber Bridgers Jr.,

Bethel, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years; Injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Raymond Bruce Clark, Ayden, driving under the lnfluence-2nd offense, operating left ot center, not guilty.

Ricky Cobb, Washington, possession ot marijuana, $25 ancj cost.

Craig Harris Coleman, Virginia, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

David Cooper, Route 8, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, injury to personal property, not guilty.

Johnnie Lee Coward, Fourteenth Street, no operators license and fall to sfop at scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 6, Greenville, escape, 90 days jail; breaking.

blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sherrie Allison Davis, Garrett Hall Worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Thomas Carlton Davis, Tarboro, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost, probation 2 years.

Charlie Leroy Durham, Winter viile, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Rodney Foster, Kinston, .105 blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

- Denny Alfred Grimsley, Library Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Billy Grizzard, Route8, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, injury to personal property, not guilty.

Stanford Rudolph Hill, Kinston, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bryan Phillips Hyman, Oak City, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

James E. Jones, Vandyke Street, possess and consume alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Harold Lockhart Jr., Tarboro, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Rycke Mills, Bell Arthur, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check; $10 tine for failure to appear.

William McKethan Monroe III, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Anderson Neel, Glenn Arthur Ave., speeding, cost.

Joseph Lee Payton, Maryland, possession of marijuana, $50 and cost; driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

David V. Pigg, Tarboro, Injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Steve Earl Purvis, Pitt Street, receive stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Wayne Puryear, Ayden, transport alcoholic beverage and carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; reckless driving, stop light violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Velma Rogers, assault Inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Willie Jerome Skinner III, Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Stephen Roger Smart, Belverdere, possess alcoholic beverage In an unauthorized place, possession ot alcoholic beverage under 21 yrs. of age, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Stanley Allen Spence, Grifton, speeding, pay cost.

Charlie J. Taft, Trent Circle, driv

stop at scene of accident, safe movement violation, transport alcoholic beverage, not guilty.

James B. Whiteside Jr., New Britt, possession of controlled substance, $25 and cost.

Dale Borden, Branch Trailer Court, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Margaret Jennings Baleme, Route 5, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James G. Bunch Sr., Evans Street, worthless check (13 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check In each case, probation 12 months.

Irma Jean Butler, WIntervllle, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, posses slon of marijuana, not guilty.

Alton Clapp, assault by pointing a gun. Bethel, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Ernest L. Cox, WIntervllle, wor thiess check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check In each case.

Michael Wayne Cutler Washington, safe movement viola tion, voluntary dismissal.

Nancy T. Dillln, WIntervllle, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal Wilbur D. Dixon III, Howard CIr cle, speeding, $20 and cost.

Robin Eastwood, Route 5, Green ville, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jesse Edwards, Ayden, driving under the intluence-2nd offense, months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Reginald Earl Edwards, Round tree, shoplifting, 90days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and cost; proba tion 12 months.

Brenda Daniel Freeman, Myrtle Avenue, speeding, $20 and cost.

Jerry Vernon Garris, Grifton, ex ceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal Robert A. Halsllp, Greenville, in jury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost; $250 restitution, pay attorney tees Anthony Harris, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Keith Hart, Bancroft Avenue, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal Stephen Wayne Hutton, Wilm Ington, exceeding safe speed, volun tary dismissal Gall M. Jones, Tarboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

AAack Donald Jones, Flemming Street, speeding, pay cost William Jones, Tarboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Mary E. Koonce, New Bern, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check William Earl Leltch, Oak Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Robert LafayeHe Martin, Bethel, speeding, not guilty.

Timothy Maye Jr., worthless check, 18 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check In each case; $100 attorney tees, probation 3 years.

Neil Lloyd Mozingo, (Goldsboro, carry concealed weapon, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Walton Bryan Pitt, Juniper Lane, no operators license, pay cost.

Ronnie Mitchell Purvis, Rober sonvllle, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $20 and cost

Van Brooks Sealey Jr., Branches Estate, fail to have equipped rear lamps, voluntary dismissal.

Arvin Smith, Fairfax Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $30 restitution.

Edwin Roosevelt Speight, Farm-vllle, registration violation, posses slon of syringes, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal, fail to stop tor warning signal of officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; speeding, careless and reckless driving, 30 days at expira

payment of $15 and cost.

Robert Lee Drake, Route 4, Greenville, consume alcoholic beverage in public place; prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost, cost remitted.

Richard Eugene Evans, Farmvllle, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

James Merrill Grady, Hillsborough, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Earl Hill, Walstonburg, driving under the Influence, dismissed.

Altonzo Jordan Jacobs, Howard Circle, careless and reckless driving, $10 and cost.

Marvin Toney Joyner, Elm City, exceeding sate speed, not guilty.

Leonard Langley, Route 1, Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Minnie Little, Farmvllle, assault

and battery, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Phillips, Farmvllle, worthless check, (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Jeffrey Lyle Pollard, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Philip Roscoe Roberts, Farmvllle, trespasslna voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Ross, Route 4, Greenville. give false information to officer, driving under influence of drug, delay and obstruct officer, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Eugene Shirley, Waliton-burg, breaking and entering, damage to real property, assault on a child, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Fred Smith, Farmvllle, reckless driving, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ing under the influence, 90 days jail _ . ___

suspended on payment ot $100 and tion of preceding sentence, su^'iid cost, surrender operators license. ed on payment of $50 and cost.

Warrm Tarboro, Injury to Lonnie Howard Thomas, Nashville, personal property, prayer for Iudg- speeding, $20 and cost, ment continued upon payment ot Juanita Warner, Washington, wor . . ess check, 9 counts, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of cost and *'i-s9e in ^k in each case, probation 12 mon-unauthorlzed place, 10 days jail ths.

suspended on payment of cost.

James Garlen Williams, Bethel, driving under the influence, tail to

MYSTERY DISEASE

Joseph Williams, Route 5, Greenville, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Leroy Wilson, Robersonville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Leroy Council, Albermarle Avenue, trespassing, 7days jail.

Ronnie Ray Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, $25 and cost.

Ernest Bradford Parker, Eastbrook Apts., driving left ot center, pay cost; transport alcoholic

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Sand-ra Kincaid found three cards in - shoot

Info occupied dwelling, no probable cause found.

Bennie Lee Bynum, Farmvllle, financial violation, allow unlicensed person to drive vehicle, not guilty. Phillips Bynym Jr., Route 4,

Three Carrying Identical Name

, her mailbox recoitly, each

LONDON (AP) - Passengers from William Smith - different have been arriving from West William Smiths, that is.

Africa (primarily Togo) with a One was from her brother-in- _______ -.........

mysterious disease that causes law in Daniels W Va the sec- driving undertt^' in-

headaches not relieved by nor- ond from an uncle in Bluejay pa^ii^t mal painkillers, Heathrow Air- Six, W. Va., and the third from Prators license, portofficialssay. a cousin in Cool Ridge, W. Va. fea^^STS^'y^su^S*^

MObfe'^ari''me of the year when people are. out moving around more . . fmdinq different

exciting things to do. More people are reading the Classified Ads Soifir H ""i more sambr/ng

ref""

The Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

George Washington Spain Jr., Spruce Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Melvin Douglas Spell, Conley Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Lynn Streeter, Farmvllle, disorderly conduct, not guilty; assault Inflicting serious injuries, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, restltutloo; trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Franklin Tompkins, Farmvllle, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Joseph Tripp, Farmvllle, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, $10 restitution; Intoxicated and disruptive, pay cost.

Macon Waller, Farmvllle, driving

while license revoked, 29 days jail.

Anna Louise Wellons, Azalea Trailer Park, careless and reckless driving, $10 and cost.

Carl Williams, Walstonburg, fall to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; fail to stop at scene of accident, 3Q days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Johnnie Ray Williams, Farmvllle, possession ot marijuana-2nd offense, prayer tor judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Thomas Lee Williams, Framvllle, trespassing, not guilty.

Milton E. Barfield, Farmvllle, possession ot controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

Eugene Briley, Sylvan Drive, worthless check, 7 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check in each case; probation 2 years, $150 counsel tees.

Archie Reid Austin, no address, ob-

ANEWBCXJNCEIN

COMFORT.

Save 18.35 To 36.95 Now At Bostic-Sugg

LLOYD SPRING-BASE CHAIRS.

List $58.35 Spring Base Rocker .............MO.00

List $71.00 Tall Back Spring Base Rocker.... .......50.00

-ist $136.90 Tall Back Chaise Lounge Rocker.. ...100.00

tain property by false pretenses, voluntary dismissal.

Raymond Ted Holland, Winter ville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clarence Lyles, Bethel, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Howard AAoore, Hudson Street, worthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Willie Lee Spiller Jr., Bonner Lane, larceny, not guilty.

Dennis Teel, Church Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Turner, Dickenson Avenue, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Tome Turner, Sloan Drive, break Ing and entering. Injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Geraldine AAoore, Simpson, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bright Days!

R>r A Shady Corner

146.25 CUT ON LLOYD 5 PIECE UMBRELLA TABLE PATIO GROUP

42 Inch Round Umbrella Table Plus Four Comfortable Arm Side Chairs........Now Only

M75

Select One Of Bostic-Suggs Budget Pay Plans

VISA Master Charge 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan Revolving Charge Plan

Bostic-Suggs Show Room Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday. Open Til 9 P.M. Friday c Nites.

mtiHm

FURNITURE

me.

401 wtsi lOth ST8ttT. GRHNVlUt, N C PHONt 758-1729 or 758-2513

Save 75.00 To 80.00 On Wrought Iron Patio Dining Groups Now From Bostc-^y ~

42 Inch Wrought Iron Tahle S 4 Ann Chairs

List Price $255.00. Round 42 Inch Umbrella Table Plus Four Comfortable Arm Chairs-3 Colors.

48 Inch Wrought Iron Tahie And 4 Arm Chairs

List Price $280.00. Large 48 Inch Round Table Plus 4 Arm Chairs In White, Yellow Or Pomp Finish.

180" $2oo

Save 68.00 On 4 Piece Wrought iron Mesh Seating Group From The Libra Collection

53 Inch Loveseat Sofa...Two Arm Chairs...Cocktail Table...Your Choice Of Pomp Or White.

List Price $243.00

175

WE ACCEPT

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS!

YOUR KIND OF

FOOD STORE I

T Dlly lUflectw. Orwnrlll*. N.C.-WaBMdiv, Ara M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday Thru Satorday 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

PLAY

$5,000.00

WINNER!

EVELYN

REEVES

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

Odd. vy d.pwwling on numlMr o< sn. ck. you Ob-Wn Th. mor. ckM ,ou ot>Mn. m. b.ner your ctnncn of wmntng

OdM to odMn M mrm (B) jKKpot luMty

n Qrand

tar Qrand Pilz. Ormitng. 1 m 22 S Odd* lo Pifz. Orawtng* wM dopwto on m. numMr of JKkpot nwkw rwtownws

Thi* gun. i* ttomg ptayw) m 72 pwncip.tin6 Big Sar Food* and CotonM Stem toutod n Norm Crofn*. Cfn**Clty. Sou Hi.Lyncnburg.Ctanvi*.. M*rtm<nll and Souto BoMon. VIrglni*: and KMwl m Roctiy Mount. North Cwolna.

Scttodulad larminMon (tato of Ifn promotion I* Jun. 30 1B7S. hoatovar. Inatant VagM officta)y and* whwi all Qanw Tictoto ara dtotobutod

PM2E

VALUE

NUMBER

PRI2E8

0008 FOR ONE GAME

TICKET

0008 FOR 13QAME TCKfT8

0008 FON 380AME

TICKHS

S2.S00

1 in 121.000

11n 24.082

1 in 8,817

500

too

IM 00.2M

1 M 8.173

tin 2328

tM 12.S3

lin m

Iki 348

2.S00

1 in 1.210

1M 247

lin M

tojwo

1M Ml

1M 82

1M 22

1 1 n.ooo

1 M 110

Itn 8.S

IM 1

T6VI NO 1 PPIZE8 1 B.2M

1M 3

Iki 71

1 in 2.8 j

NO PWCNASE NKESSARY 11

"FAMILY PAK" CENTER & END CUTS

ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS $138

8 LBS. OR MORE LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-BONE ROAST

$158

U.S. CHOKE BEEF...BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONE-IN SHOULDER ^

ARM ROAST 1.78

FINE FOR BBQ SMALL LEAN FRESH

PORK SPARERIBS

FARM BRAND HOT OR MILD PURE

PORKSAUSAGE

51.38 98^

LB.

PKG.

ARMOUR STAR REGULAR OR BEEF

HOT DOGS

*1 18

12 OZ. PKG. I . I V

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BACON

12 OZ. $ PKG.

1.28

SHOULDER ROAST

U.S. CHOKE BEEF...BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

U.S. CHOKE BEEF...

7-BORE STEAK

CUBED

CHUCK STEAKS

SINGLETON'S "GOLDEN FEET' ^ ^

BREADED SHRIMP ^M.79

SINGLETON'S .

COOKD SHRIMP * 1.29

MUS. PAUL'S SUPREME "LIGHT BATTER"

FISH FILLETS ../-oz-.0 *2.69

2.28 i1.88 ?.l .78 12.48

SLICED BOLOGNA '.98* "SAVE ON FAMILY PAKS"

n .98 13.98

a LBS. OR MORE...LEAN BONELfSS

BEEF STEW

U.S. CHOICE BEK...PKC. OF OR fMORE

RIB EYE STEAKS

HOLLY FARfMS "FAMAV PAR"

FRYER THIGHS t. 88*

HOUV FARMS FRVHI

DRUMSTICKS

LB.

88^

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

SWEET N JUICY FLORIDA

ORAHGES

CRISP

CRUHCHY CARROTS

FRESHTENDER

5 LB. BAG

SLB.

BAG

2 LB. BAG

LB.

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

MB. CAN *^88

15<OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

BEEF RAVIOLIO'S

IS^Z. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI MET^LLS

4S-OZ. SEALD-SWEET

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

32-OZ. VYHITEHOUSE

APPLE JUICE

BUY NOW!...AND SAVE on BES-PAK FREEZER BAGS

$100

PINTS (30 CNT.)

QUARTS (20 CNT.)

'/t GALS. (12 CNT.)

PINTS (60 CNT.)

QUARTS (40 CNT.)

Vi GALS. (24 CNT.)

'MIXEMORMATCH'EM'

i^QUARTS................80CNT. 85*

PINTS...................toCHT. 5<

COFFER

LIMIT1 WITH$10 ORDER OR MORE

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3

OUR PRIDE

HARVEST MEAL BREAD 3

FARM CHARM "ALL FLAVORS"

OR SHERBET HALF GALLON

ICE CREAM

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATORADE DRIHK

MRS. FILBERrS

MARGARIHE V4s

BETTY CROCKER

ASST. CAKE MIXES 2

Km CROCKER ASST. FROSTRIIIS

OUR PRIDE

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

(8 0Z.CAN) SIX PAK

SHOP BIG STAR FOR WIDE VARIETY OF

GREAT BEERS!

12-OZ.CAN

MILLER LITE

12-OZ. NO RETURN BOmE 0 1

BBWEISER Z

12-OZ. CANS

CTnnii

cm.

$217

iOZ.CANS

DRUMMOND BROS. M

12 OZ.

SALAD DRESSING

14-OZ.

LOAVES

SEVEN SEAS * 1000 ISLAND FRENCH ITALIAN

VANITY FAM

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROU

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE

VANITY FAIR

NAPKINS iCC; 55'

STAR-KBT CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

SOCTN.

DINNER

6Vt-OZ.CAN IN OIL

60W-75W-1Q0W BUY 1 GET 1

FREE!

2 PAK ASST. WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

WITH PURCHASE OF SAME I

WOMAN'S DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY

VOLUME 1 ONLY

VOLUMES 2-22 ONLY $2.49 EA. VOL. 23 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUME 21

M-ltelMly RcOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WednMday, April 18,187*PUWTS

Ii)E'RENVM0ERONE! WE*KENUMBER ONE!

-u

J3SS3

00 HOO KEEP STANPIN6OIITTH0K '^ELUN6,UiettNlWfla ONE'? IT'S MAIWA55(N6

/if<0U HAVE TO^ElL, VEU SOmetHlNE

ena A ruAucci

I.e.

f KNOW W Bopr' U7T10M tv ^CLV ME TAAT OAlM^ TO hVe t>J m KIN OF A 0ABV f

(mrkdcMT

IT ?

I 6CT WET-MP5EP

fHW >11EMEST

X^M FBD UP lAiiTM ^

YOOR ^0M51V\NT 7

OMPLil|N|N& BOijIT ^ my 5PELHN&, AND X PlT* DO 'Ito HtAR

K-W-l-T, '^OUIT"!

t. ^ u.0. Tmoiih I-a- *i2S-*

Pint imi

RESEARCH

LAB

'Miss Winslow' Badly Treated

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sitcom being TVs favorite form, and the liberation of womi being one of everybodys favorite subjects, it figured that one of the networks would come up with something like Miss Winslow & Son. CBS newest sitcom is about an independent young woman who got pregnant but didnt love the childs father enough to mai^ him. She had a couple of options open at this point.

but chose the only one that would support a sitcom she has the baby and raises it alone.

No problem there, unless youre of the belief that such things as unwed motherhood dont belong on TV.

The problem with Miss Winslow is that its an adult sitcom idea rendered adolescent by its handling. Were asked to cheer for and lau^ with a heroine whos boid enough to stand up for herself and assert her independence. What were given.

though, is a cutesy simperer (Darleen Carr) who seems a little embarrassed about what she did, and a whole lot of material that has been around the sitcom block a few times.

In tonights episode, for example, Susan Winslow (who works in ambiguous but suitably with-it profession) goes on a date with one of her clients. She returns home and tells her mother she likes the guy but is afraid to get close to him because of ... well, you know.

Nielsens Disappointed Two New Offerings

her special little problem.

Her mother, who would have preferred Susan getting into the family business through the more conventional route, scolds;

Susan! You put a charming, successful bachelor on hold? What if he hangs up?

To which Susan respcMids, Mother, Im Just not ready to get involved.

About this time the doorbell rings and there stands none other than the charming, successful bachelor himself, who insists up<Hi a dinner date. Susan is worried about little you-know-who back in the bedroom, and when the little bugger

starts crying, she tells her prospective boyfriend that shes baby sitting for a friend.

Well, they make a date and Susan decides to tell the guy about her baby, despite her mothers warning that men dont make passes at girls with young lasses (or lads). Turns out. Mom is rl^t. The guys a jerk.

What do I know about babies? he asks. Except that one end drools and the other end drips. My head is not into kids.

I guess its admirable when TV tries to be timdy, but tries like this nuike you wish for the days whai it didnt.

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC lifted the curtain on another batch of new programs, and the result was consistent with the networks earlier attempts at ratings success disappointing.

Two shows introduced by NBC during the week ending April 15, Whodunnit and Highcliffe Manor, were among the weeks least-watched, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

NBC, in fact, had four of the

the ratings the second chapter in its Wheels repeat in 63rd place, followed by No. 64 Cliffhangers, No. 65 Whodunnit and No. 66 Highcliffe Manor, all from NBC, and ABCs Friends, No. 67.

Supertrain, NBCs ultra-expensive mystery-adventure series, rolling again after several weeks in the station for repairs, was a likewise disappointing entry, 61st in the ratings.

ABC swept the networks

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 6:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Miss Winslow 9:00 Dectlve 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 All In 10:30 AAagailne 1:00 Basketball 1:30 World Turns 5:00 Brady 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Chisholms 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

WITN-TVCh.7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q973

^ AQ7

0 10 8 5

874 WEST EAST

62 #5

<7KJ2 ^ 10 643

OK743 OJ962

AKQ5 J10 93

SOUTH

A K J 10 8 4

^985

0 AQ

62 The bidding:

Seatli West North East 1 Dble. 2 4 Paw 4 Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of .

The goal at bridge is usually to win as many tricks as possible. Every now and then, however, a player will have to go to great lengths to avoid winning a trick, so that he is not saddled with the lead at a critical time. West staged a virtuoso performance on this hand.

The bidding followed conventional lines. Note Norths decision to raise to two spades. In the modern style, you make the same response you would have made had there been no interference. Norths bidding was impeccable. but Souths decision to go on to game is open to question, espedaUy since North did not have the values for a

redouble and since the queen of diamonds was of doubtful value.

West led the king and ace of clubs and contmied with a third round of thsuit, which declarer ruffed. (Life would have been easier had East dropped the jack of clubs under the king; now West could underlead his club honors at trick two, enabling East to win the ten and shift to a diamond.)

Declarer drew trumps, then led a low heart. West took time out to think. Since declarer held nothing in clubs and hearts, it was a moral certainty that he had both the ace and queen of diamonds to justify his bidding. Therefore, West had to avoid being thrown in and forced to lead a diamond into declarers tenace.

The only hope of escaping the impending end play was if East held the ten of heartsif he did not, aU was lost save honor. So West followed with the jack of hearts, and declarer finessed the queen. When this held, he continued with the ace of hearts, but West unblocked the king. Wests thoughtfulness was rewarded when East won the third heart with the ten and shifted to a diamond. Down one.

Rabher bridge clubs tbroBgbout tbe country one the fev-deal bridge format. De they kaew seaethiug yeu

deut? Charles Gereu's Fear-Deal Bridge will teach yeu the strategies aad

Lifestyle Key Qualification

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(AP) One of the most important factors executives look at \t1ien a company offers a trans-fer to a new location is a com- 3^00 ja^n munitys lifestyle, according to a recent survey conducted for the state of Missouri.

The study found the quality of life of a community plays a critical role in the companys ability to transfer key management personnel and in recruiting good management talent.

five programs at the bottom of competition for the 14th week in a row, scoring with the Academy Awards idiow and a variety special featuring Cheryl Ladd. Nearly two-thirds of the prime-time audience the night of April 9 saw the Oscars program, the weeks most-watched show.

The Cheiyl Ladd Special finished a distant second, and CBS rerun of Its the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown was third.

The Academy Awards show had 63 percent of the audience and a rating of 34.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 34.6 percent saw at least part of the program.

ABC, with seven of Nielsens Top 10 for the week, compiled a rating of 19.5, with CBS second at 18.2 and NBC third at 14.5.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.5 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to ABC.

Three of ABCs top programs for the week. No. 4 Threes Ckimpany, No. 5 Charlies Angels, and No. 8 Laverne and Shirley, were reruns of previous episodes. 60 Minutes, meanwhile, continued to score for CBS, finishing sixth.

New shows on CBS enjoyed almost the opposite fate of NBCs recent entries. Dukes of Hazzard was 22nd, White Shadow No. 25, Dear Detective No. 27 and Stockard Channing in Just Friends, No. 30.

In addition, Kaz on CBS, starring Ron Leibman, surged a bit to 17th after several weeks in the depths of the ratings.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:

51st Annual Academy Awards, with a rating of 34.6 representing 25.8 million homes, and Cheryl Ladd Special, 28 or 20.1 million, both ABC; Its the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, 25.1 or 18.7 million, CBS; Threes Company, 24.9 or 18.6 million, and Charlies Angels, 24.5 or 18.3 mUlion, both ABC; 60 Minutes, 24 or 17.9 million, CBS; Mork and Mindy, 23.9 or 17.4 million, and Laverne and Shirley, 23.4 or 17.4 million, both ABC; A1 in the FamUy, 22.3 or 16.6 million, CBS, and Angie, 22.1 or 16.5 million, ABC.

The next 10 shows:

Happy Days and Love Boat, both ABC; One Day at a Time and Aice, both CBS; Movie-The Billion Dollar Threat, ABC; Kenny Rogers Special, Kaz, and Bugs Bunny Easter Special, all CBS; Taxi, ABC, and CHiPs, NBC.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Supertrain 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star 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 6:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Colombo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford

12:00 LoveExperf

7:30 Feud

12:30 Ryan's

8:00 Eighf Is

1:00 Children

9:00 Angels

2:00 One Life

10:00 Vegas

3:00 Hospifal

11:00 News

4:00 Tom8, Jerry

11:30 P. Woman

4:30 Bionic Women

1:45 Nitellte

5:30 Three Sons

2:45 Edifion

6:00 News

6:30 News

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford

5^55 Tidings

7:30 Gong Show

6:00 PTLClub

8:00 N1ork&

7:00 America

8:30 Angle

7:25 News

9:00 B. Miller

8:25 News

9:30 Carter

9:00 Donahue

10:00 Doctors'

10:00 Douglas

11:00 News

11:00 LaverneSi

1:00 Nitellte

11:30 Family

2:00 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Performances 9:30 Balloon 10:00 Who

3: Over Easy

4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Theatre

DOWNTOWN C.

O.J. SIMPSON T JAMES COBURN

"FIREPOWER"*,

tMtki of tbit foat-paeed tctioB fone tbat providei tbe care for anending robbers. For o copy end a corepad, seod 11.75 to Goreo-Foor Deal, c/o tbis new^per, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

TONIGHT ON THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW

Editor Lenore Hershey presents The Fourth Annual

LADIESHOME JOURNAL Star Dazzle Awards

with Jaclyn Smith, Lauren Hutton,

Suzanne Somers, and Lynda Carter.

Fashions, sparkle, awards.

ENDS

TONIGHT

AREAS

FIRST

SHOWING

Valid ID Roquirod Odors Open $:4S Showtime i.-OO

Showtime 756-0M8

Anytime

plaza EEE5H3

cinema V2'3

PITT'RLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

IK NOW PLAYJ

nOMBE',,

kM'('Kll()tlXT' k)riM'r...lxittlx' ix'xi timf the>' nxt'1 Ix'utMil (MI1 klKAVWlX) sIx'Ls.

SHOWS DAILY 3:1S-S:10-7;OS-9;00 ALL SEATS 1.S0 MON.-FRI. TIL S;30 P.M.

SUITED FOR GOMPETTnON A trio of swloMUited contestants in tbe Miss U.SA. pageaM pose at pool of Bait>izon Hotd for Women in New York City, From left are; Linda Marie Fogarty of Fullerton, Calif.; Detva Anne Nleg of Oak Lawn, Dl.; and Susan Mary James of Hazd Park, Ifficfa. AU are wearing tbe suits they wUl don April 30 in Missindppi during tbe Miss U.S.A. Beauty pageant tbat wUl be tdecast live. (APLaserpboto)

Trudeau Hasn't Read The Book

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau says he has not read his estranged wife Margarets controversial book Beyond Reason, and beyond that comment he refuses to discuss it.

Parts of the book deal with the coiq}Ies married life, Mrs. Trudeaus lovers and her first experiences with marijuana.

At a news conference Tuesday, Trudeau said those who buy the book will have to judge its content for themselves.

Do you want to know the nature of my thou^ts (on the book)? Well, you wont get them, he told reporters.

ISniMIjS'

INDOOR TNUTRE

Shows: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

No. 1 Comedy Smash^ Of The Year.

Greenville Loves Itl

Ellen Alan Burstyn Alda

ShowsTl2:15 2;3<M:45- /

7;00-9;20 Z

^ucconeep MOVIES 1 z 3

G't'OPv iif S'.j,

STARTING FRIDAY! CINEMA 2 SILENT PARTNER (R)

Its Here At Last...

Straight From Todays Headlines. See It For Yourself...

Could this happen to us?

JANE

JACK FONDA MICHAEL LEMMON DOUGLAS

Starts Friday

Bill Is Sent To Doctors

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -A patient leaving a hospital after treatment might think he is on the road to recovery until he sees the bill.

To help stem rising medical costs, Maines largest general hospital will be sending doctors a copy of patients bills to give them some insight into what a patient faces after a hospital visit.

The move is a recommendation of the Maine Medical Centers study committee on medical costs, whose main goal is to enhance cost-consciousness in docUM^.

It is hoped physicians reviewing the bill will become more aware of how heavy some of the costs are and in retro-i^t will recognize that there might have been some things that could have been omitted, said Dr. E. Charles Kunkle, a neurologist at MMC and chairman of the committee.

In a recent experiment, a copy of the hospital bill of one of their patients was sent to 50 physicians. One-third of the 42 physicians responding found the total cost far above their estimate, and a dozen found one or more tests or procedures which could have been omitted.

As a result. Dr. Kunkle said the committee had agreed to send all doctors who admitted patients a copy of one of their patients bills this spring and again later this year.

If the 90 to 100 resident physicians at Maine Medical could save $10 a day for every patient they serve, it would i^resent a savings of $2.6 million a year, said Dr. Robert E. McAffee of Portland, who added, Im sure it can be done.

Dr. George W. Hallett, chief of pediatrics at MMC, said The project will probably only save a fragment of the total cost of many hospital bills.

The world is full of doctors and patients who pay little attention to bills, Hallett said. In many cases when the patient has insurance, he doesnt care, and when the patient doesnt care, the doctor doesnt care.

New Handle On Carving Knives

HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPI) One new line of kitchen and carving knives has contour-molded handles with a recessed thumb rest on top. The manufacturer says this feature allows left-and right-handed persons to control the direction of the cut and the desired amount of pressure. The bottom area of the handle at the rear of the blade acts as a safety guard. Hie West German cutlery includes el^t knives, a fork, a sharpening steel and poultry shears at a retail price range of $3.95-$11.95. The line is also available in three gift sets.

(Royalty cutlery, Kingshead Corp., P.O. Box 821, Hackensack, N.J. 07602.)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 LiM Mrmir

>-3Dais 4irpirljM|ier4ay

3T per line per riiy

lOrMireOays . 3Sper line per day

Classified Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF 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 of Superior Court of Pitt County on March 30, 1979, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, April 20, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate and being on the west side of PIft Sfreet, between Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence wes'twardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 feet to the Jennie Daniel lot; thence In a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 37-1/2 feet to the Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardty 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 lot, conveyed to him by J.l. Jackson In January, 1894, and the same conveyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Worthington; and being the Identical lot conveyed to John Henry Harris and wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by deed appearing of record In the Pitt County Registry in Book T-23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton Harris (deceased) to Josephine Harris Wyatt and Mary Louise 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.

Satd land will be offered for

sale

lEE HUNDRED 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 lit with the Commissioner ten

deposil

oHT)

April 11, 18, 1979

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A BRANCH AT MALL DRIVE AND N.C. HIGHWAY 11, GREENVIUE, Pin COONn, HOHTH CAROLINA

NoticB ls hersby givsn that the Peoples Bank Trust Company, 130 South Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for Its written consent to establish a branch at Mall 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 application may file his or her epmments 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 granting of this application, he or she has a right to do so if he or she files a written notice of his or her Intent with the Regional Director by May 3, 1979. The nonconfidential portions of the applications are on fHe in the Regional Office as part of a public file the application are on fHe In the Regional Office as part of a public file maintained by the Corporation. This file Is available for public inspection during regular bualness hours.

This notice is published pursuant to Part 303.14 (b) (1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Peoples Bank A Trust Company By William H. Stanley, Chairman and President

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NjOTICE TO CREDITORS Norfh Carolina PIft County Having qualified ai Executrix of

the Eitafe of Robert W. Murj^y, ' illna.

late of Pit) County, Norfh <:arof.._, this 1$ to notify all partona having claims against the Estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Elizabeth B. Murphy, on or before September 28, 1979, or

same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of March, 1979. Elizabeth B. Murphy 227 Allendale Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Robert W. Murphy AAATTOX 8. DAVISTP. A.

Attorneys

AAarch28; April 4. 11, and 18, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sarah AAodlln West, deceased, late of PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 4, 1979, or this Noflce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1979. WILLIAM P. VVEST Administrator ot the Estate of Sarah Modlln West, deceased 206 Kent Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 J/LMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, Norfh Carolina 27834 April 4, 11, 18,25, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Law Library In the PIft County Courthouse on AAonday, April 23, 1979 at 10:(Wa.m. and Monday, April 30, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. This Is for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1979 In accordance with the Laws of North Carolina (G.S. 105 263. 287, 317, 322). The Board expects to also meet on Monday, May 2, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. In the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse for the final meeting of the Board of Equalization and Review. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that affect will

M published in this paper. Appraisals are on file In the Office

of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an ap-olnfmenf with the Board of

polnfmenf with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the fax department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

April 6, 12, 18, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualltied as Executrix of the Estate of William Bundy Satterfhwalte, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nth day of c5ctober, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th day of April, 1979. LILLIAN BAKER SATTERTHWAITE, EXECUTRIXOFTHE ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUNDY SATTERTHWAITE, DECEASED, Routes, Box Greenville, NC 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

April 11, 18, 25andAAay 2, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Rufus Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of

trom date of the first publication of this noflce or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make I mmedlate payment.

This 6th 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

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charley F. Freeman,' deceased, late of Pitt County, NoiTh Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them

to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 1979. Helen Freeman Walter, Executrix of the Estate of Charley F. Freeman 112 Avon Lane,

Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount Attorneys-at- Law Greenville, NC 27834 April 18, 25; May 2, 9, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

LaSABRE 1971. 4 door, fully

powered, 38,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752-0775 after 6 p.m.

PARK AVENUE 1978 Limited. Low mileage, loaded. 752-5570.

Cadillac

Chevrolet

CAiMARO BODY (1967) with hood SCO) and traction bars. $225. 752-2&59.

CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Air, 4 speed, AAA/FM. Good condition. $2^. 752-8817.

CAMERO 1989 Raleigh Sport. 350 engine, automatic Transmission. One owner. 756-1682 after 6.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 ctoor, 6 cylinder, steering.

air c)dltlonlng, power AAA/FM. 752-23S.

Mercury

MERCURY 1977 Cougar. Power steering and brakes, air. $4150. 756-8111,

CAPRI II 1976. AAA/FM stereo, 2.8 liter engine, low mileage, green with beige Interior. Excellent condition. 758-4292 after 6.

MERCURY 1972 Capri 2600. Good condition. $850. 758 7893.

OFdsmoblle

TORONADO 1972. Good condition $1500. Call 758 1181

I between 8 and 11

WHN YOU Call to placed

Classified ad, a friendly M Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheal, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973 Callea ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, must sell. $1795. 756-6361 or Lin, 756-0191.

OATSUN 290Z 2+2, 1978. 5 speed. AM/FM, air, 13,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756-6565or 756 1256.

AUDI 1973. White, 4 door, automatic, aM/FM stereo, air. Price negotiable. 752 5177 before 6 p.m., 752-3511 after6p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Cxjrolla. One owner, 41,000 miles. 4 speed. $2000. 758-1603.

TR4, 1964. Needs some work. Partially restored. 746-3133 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. White with camel Interior, luggage rack, new MIchalln tires. Excellent ccxKlltlc. 752 5511 days, 758-1219 evenings.

FIAT 1977, 124 Spyder Convertible. Rod with tan Interior. 38.000 miles. Pioneer AM/FM radio and tape deck. $4500. 746-4358 between 5 and 7 pm.

Boat* For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS, $7.95/palr. Quality boat frailer parts and ser-

illty boat frailer parts vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1800 negotiable. 756-8461.

RANGER IS FOOT bass boat and trailer. 115 HP Evinru<le motor, 24 volt troll motor. Loaded with extras. 752-6331.

1977, 19* AAanatee, 115 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works or 946-7214 after 7 p.m.

13 FOOT FIBERGLASS tri-hull, 35 HP Chrysler with Cox tilt trailer, y^r^^gixid C)dltlon. $1300. Call

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

16 OLDS camper with 40 gallcxi water tank, factory built-in commode, Icebox, gas stove, sleeps 4. Extra clean. 752-7401 or 825-2661.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable. 756-9036.

1974 HONDA XL-350. Less than 8000 miles, 2 helmets, manuals. Runs gCKxl. Never damaged. $500. 524-5724 or 746-4073 after 6:30 p. m.

1977, 350-XL Honda. Excellent ccxidi-tlon. $550. 758-3604.

1978 HONDA550-K. Low mileage. In new condition. $1650. 746-6082.

Trucks For Sale

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

1974 GAAC SUBURBAN. Fully equip ped. 756-0348.

1971 CHEVROLET Van. Recent engine repair. $900. 756 9478.

1976 FORD VAN. Power steer Ing/brakes, air, cruise, AAA/FM 8-track, V-8, automatic, customized. $5000. 758-0361 after 9:30 p.m.

1973 CHEVROLET truck. Low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. Contact 752-5818.

1977 FORDCourler. AAA/FM, sliding glass, low mileage, 28 miles per gallon. 756-2380, 752-1816 after 6 p.m.

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Power steering, air. Excellent running condition. $1800. 756-8413.

EL CAMINO 1969. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent conditi). $1200 or best offer. 758-6765 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., 758-0355 after 6 p.m.

1976 F-100 RANGER. Air, power brakes and steering radio, travel trailer hitch, electric brake control, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-1969 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champ) bl)xxlllne. 756-8413.

EASTER PUPS. AKC Irish Setter litter. Dewormed. Dam and sire on premises. $100 for males, $85 for females. Your choice now. Will hold til Easter. 825-5271 after 6, anytime weekends.

AT STUD. AKC registered, 13" Beagles. 4 to choose from. Call Corey Stokes, 746-3111 mornings; 746-3732 afterno)s and nights.

AKC REGISTERED, black, female Dachshund. 4 months old, all shots. $80. 752-5570.

TOY POODLE. Beige, 12 weeks, female. Papers, all shots. 758-1220, 756-5657 after 5.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 vreeks, all shots, white and bl<de. Dam and sire < premises. 753-2240 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantBd

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt f)M-eman and loot man. Send resume to 400 N)x-th AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freed)). Call Darrell Hignlte fcM- appointment, 758-6666.

perlence to work fo(Tix:at firm. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 t) link belt crane. Send resume to 400 N)>rth AAem)>rlsl Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to w)>rk for local firm. Send resume to 400 N)x-th Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED cook arxTiiiflrosT needed. Must be able to read )>rders. Apply In parson at Tom's Restaurant.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University

Condominium

Association

3000 Golden Road Is reguesting bids on quality trim painting on 48 condominiums and 2 utili

ty buildings.

Details of the required work are available from 4-13-78 thru 4-23-79 from R.T. Wood at 752-4440 or 3000 Golden Road Box 90. Pleaae have references for recent work available.

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-CableTV Contact;

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 s. Evans St.

752-2615

Help Wanted

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements blo<tegradable. rwn polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby pr)>ducts. Distributor Ships avallabte. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.

WATCH YOUR oarnlngs grow In the spring. Sell Avon. Earn extra money. Set your own hour. Be your own boss. Call 752 7(M6.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good c)ipany benefits, paid vacati), salary plus c<imls-sl). Apply In pers) to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop AAofors.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personalia. Call 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has posltl) open In sales In Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include

hospital and dental Insurance, gomt working ccxiditlons. For interview.

call 756-3142 or imply at AAaxwell Greer

Furniture; 604 Gmnvllle Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING presser. 756-5544 8 a.m. -6 p.m.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical posltl) In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 wizrds per minute typing. Gcxxt paying benefits. Call -.VK '.rt 1 appolntnnent

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to

work < John Deere ln)tustrial equipment. Gobd company benefits. 758-4403 for interview.

MECHANIC for road construction equipment. Must provide own t)ls aiid truck. Gas furnished. Starting salary, $5.50 per hour. Apply Pltt/Greenville airport.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR. Ir

mediate opening fcx- BSN with ex in teaching and/or staff

perlence

devel))pment. Also requires at least 2 years nursing experience. Will be responsible for developing In-service programs for nursing personnel. C)tact Pers)nel; Pitt County Memorial Hospital; 00 Stan-t(sburg Road; Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 757 4479.

OUTSIDE SALES representative.

Must be neat, aggressive and iteMn- potenSlal.

dable with management

Salary, c)imlssli and company vehicle furnished to successful ap

plicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply In person )ly to The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER trainees needed. Charlotte Truck Driver School will be interviewing stu)ients for May and June classes. Train full time or weekends. Must 21, good physical

c)dltion. Tultl) budgeted after down payment. (919) TlSlsn (Burl

Ington) anytime.

HELP WANTED. Apply In person at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.

WALLPAPER HANGERS and

painters. Only those seeking profes-sl(at permanent posltl)s. 752-2215.

DRYWALL FINISHERS ancj hangers. Permanent p)ltl( for crew chief. 752-2215, 747-3366.

SALESPERSON. Salary $200 per week plus commission. Excellent rtunlty for parson with sates

tity and experience. We find

aluminum siding sal out extremely well In our business. Our salespe)iple average over $550 per week. We work from qualified leads. Must be neat In appearance and free to travel within 70 mile radius of Greenville. Apply In per-

si. Carolina AAixiel l^mes, 600 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. No calls.

GUYS

GALS

OVER 17

Nati)al firm now has openings fix-several neat young people to assist me in my

Nationwide Travel Prograr

No experience necessary but must be free to leave Immedlafely for U.S.

beach and resort areas. All transportatic and expenses furnished. High pay and casual c<dl-ti)s make this extremely desirable for the younger set. For Interview and immediate placement, call Miss Rose at 758-3401 9:00 a.m. fill 6:00 p.m.

PAINTERS to star) Immediately. Apply the old Pitt County Hospital or cafl 752-5579 or see Bob McDaniel, Holiday Inn.

NOW HIRING full time or part-time, daytime, roller skating car hops. Apply In person, S)lc Drive In.

PHARAAACIST MANAGER wanted. Excellent oppoi+unlty In Independent eastern NC store. B)us plus benefits plus oppcx+unity to grow with expanding Indepemlent operation. 1-795-3268 (collect).

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket tcxtay. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

pull TlMir^NSTRUCTOR. Medical Laboratory Technology Program. Baccalaureate degree In rn^lcal technology and ASCP certification required; master's degree In chemistry preferred. Three years laboratory experience required. Ability to assist In curriculum development, lecturing and laboratory Instruction, and clinical rotatl) supervision desired. Send resumes and references to Dr. R)

Beaufort County Technical Institute; Post Office Box 1069; Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Op portunlfy Employer.

4 OR 5 CARPENTERS. Apply job site. Sears Store, Carolina East AAall.

A^TURE LIVE-IN oxnpani) for

wrAw h.iTE~irB eufriuanturi lor

elcterly lady. Llgiit housekeeping and c(klng required. Address all inquiries to LIve-ln, P. O. Box 529,

Greenville, NC 27834

EXPER^NCED salesperson need-

ed for wholesale floral company In

vetivispivato L,wfii6/aiiy fii

Greenville, NC area. Excellent salary and commission plus full fr

point ment.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Dedicated, aggressive person wanted for sales |ob. Relocation and grocery experience helpful. Immediate opening. 758-1189 days, 756-0702 after 7.

experienced painters wanted. Must be c)sclenfious and neat. L)al work. 753-2228 after 6 p.m.

PHARAAACY TECHNtCIAN. Immediate opening for experienced pharmacy technician or equivalent training from technical program. Prefer hospital In-patient or retail pharmacy experience. Cimtact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. (919) 757-4479.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtHpWantsd

$15,000 your first year. Individual who Is deslrixzs of a professl)al

position, apply at 120 Raade Street,

Suite 3 f rom 5 til 9^tn^V W^neiktay

* V *6 II T I#,III wvwMi

April 18 or call 758-0500 between 5 and 9 p.m. We are hiring Immediate lyl

COOK ANO waitress needed at Waf fla House. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2p.m.

Work Wantod

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rif-Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing. Iandsclng, backhoe-bultitozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

LAWN AAOWING. trimming, eilging, etc. Cizmmercial. residential.

church. Call H 8. S Lawn Service for free estimate, 758 2385 or 758 6589 after 5.

^RKING ^WAY throj^h cpll^.

Painting and wallpapering. 758-)

SHEET METAL and riMfing work wantad. Please call Joe at 752 1715.

FULL TIME, year-round lawn maintenance and tree service. Tiy

Brown's Services, 756-6735 til 11 p.m.

WILL DO repair vMzrk on old plumbing. 756 9731 anytime

TREE SERVICE, Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mizblle hom)s. Will also ilo cabinet work. 752-3076 after S. 758-0779 anytime.

ANY LAWN maintenance work ctone. Reasonably priced. Call Ken. 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my h)ne In Grimesland. 752 4199, leave message.

TRAINED DRAFTSPERSON will do dratting In her home. 756 9099 anytime.

WILL CUT large and small yards, trim hedges. 758-0571 after 6 p.m.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER desires summer babysitting summer job. Will keep children Tn my home or yours. 752-8817.

FOR SALE

1974 CHEVY LUV pickup. Runs. Needs minor repairs. $750. 756-3734 after 6 p.m.

1974 K-S BLAZER. Burgundy, fully detachable white top, loaded witn

1977 FORD 150. 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes. Best offer. Call Charles Neal, 758-9466.

Farm Equipment

1977 FORD 4100 tractor to be auc-ti)ed at 12 ncxzn, April 20, at Wachovia Bank, AAeaitowforixzk.

7040 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with duals, low hours. $16,500. 483 1043, Fayettvllle.

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco ccmtbine. One row with both heads. Excellent c<dltli. Also, L)g harvester made into tobacco sprayer, aluminum tank, pist) pump. Gcxzd C)dltl). 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

USED LP GAS tobacco cures. All sizes. $70, $120. Also farm water barrels. 753-2021, 753-5582.

ROLLER PUMPS. 6 roller, $37.95, 7 roller, $45.95; 8 roller, $53.95; 8 roller nitrogen, $75.95. Hose, nozzles, fittings available also. Agri-Supply Company, Groenville. 752-3999.

LONG semi-automatic tobacco harvester. 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, April 21. 10 til 3. No early birds. 264 Bypass, across frii Red Oak Christian Church.

1607 DICKINSON AVENUE /Vprll 14; 9 til 1, Tape player, gas heaters, chair, 1972 Toyota truck; clothing and lots of other gixxlies.

YARD SALE. April 21 from 9 until 3. 945 East Cooper Street, WIntervllle.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Ouarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nIghH.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756-2351 after3;30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Aen's knit

slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95;

slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greimville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE & VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also li>t clearing. Jim HudS), 756-4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professl(al carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetlarxt, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

GIFT SHOP FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC^AU^TION

12N0L 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 0.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

946-6007 Nights 758-1875 N.C. State Lie. No. 765 an313239

OPEN HOUSE

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

N. Lee Street, Hwy. 11, Ayden

April 18th-22nd

Wed.-Fri. 4:00-8:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00-6:00 P.M.

Now Accepting Applications For 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Immediate Occupancy

1 Bedroom From $132

2 Bedroom From $145

3 Bedroom From $163

Call 746-2020

>loe LMUiy neuoctor, unwaviuo, n.v.weoeeaoey, Afini m, ix/w-a

MIsccllBncous

PIANO RENTAL, at low at $15 per

m<fh. Cha Rich Mutic, 756-1212.

M^ING NEW wiralaat home or office lecurlfy tytfem. Call 756-1944 for free i5ennttratli.

NEED FURNITURE? We have 111 Brandt you'll recognize. FInarKing available to fit your needt. Hotne Furniture Store, 701 DIcklnton Avenue.

FOR THE BEST IN

ROSES

PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS

(Weighed Out To Your Order)

FERTILIZER ANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Klttrell's Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday Saturday

METAL STORAGE buildingt for tale. Leonard Utility Buildingt. Greenvllla Bizulevard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rant a new Wurlltzar organ starting at $)S.60 par m<th. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop. 756-0007

PIANO RENTAL plant. Rent a new

Wurlitzer piar for your'home'tor just $15.60 par rrnth. All rent ap-

ifrvrtiiil. ivtll Cif#

tiles toward purchase. The Music hop. .756-0007.

CENTIPEDE SOO. 752-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammockt, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammockt, tlth and Clark Streets.

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48"), also draning lamp, $75. 752-6173.

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace Inserts, free-startolng stoves still

available at 77-78 prices. Prices start at $195. Buy now and avoid

79-80 price increases. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m.

SING-A-GRAM. For something unusual on special occasl)s. Call Ken, 756-4609 for nwre informati). No calls after 9 p.m.

DRUM SET. 4 piece Ludwig. Good corxlltlon. $600. 752-2196 after 5:30 p.m.

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0641 days, 752 4904 nights.

GE 5000 BTU air conditonar (Ilka new); antique Iron bed, headlxzard. footboard and frame; antique h^hbo^; antique 5 drawer chest.

STEEL, 29 FOOT l<xig, 10 Inch I-beam. 752-4661.

19,000 BTU Frigldaire window unit, 5 t) Y)x-k c(nmarclal )it, deep well irrigation pump. Home 8, Auto Supper Coii^Miny, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

POOL TABLE. Regulation size. 4Vj X 9. $395. 420 Club, Cotanche Street.

PUERTO RICAN $weet potato sprouts. 756-3155 or 756-756-9113 after

LOWREY A8AGIC Genia 88 organ. 6 rhythms, plays 14 dlfferaint In

struments, 2 Leslie speakWs. Ot

$3000 new; selling for $2200. 758-3312

COSMETICS. Call any liay from 12 til 3 p.m., 752-0646.

ELECTRIC RANGE. Hotpoint drop-in with self-cleaning oven and t)xt. (told color. $290. 756-7923.

ANTIQUE BEORCX)M suite, pieces. $200. 756-0400 after 5 p.m.

SEARS Solid State, 19", color, portable TV. Touch tuning, 9 months old. $300. 746-6082.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

62 LOST AND FOUND

ST.4month^Cjckg._^,

rixzkgraen area.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* HomM For Rant

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air ci-ditlixwd, giMJd locatk. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile h<s tor rant. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, <rpet. No ^s. No children.

756-2671 or 758 1543.

66 AAoblteHoiTwsForSal*

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 badrixiB, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excallant cxxidltlon. 756-7912 or 758 3644.

1960, 10 X 56. 3 badrooms. Good condition. Graanvllla. Taking bast offer. Call Tony, 746 3092.

1973 DOUBLEWIOE. Excellent conditi). $7500. 756-2109.

1972. 12 X 60 RItzcraft.

Washar/dryer, fully furnished, 2 bedrims. (kxxl c<dltl<. 752-7982 or 758-4346.

NICE 1974, 12 X 60. $450 down and assume small payments. Will finance. Call Lin, 7560191.

Ready to go. Will finance. 7560191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separata dining r<xi, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. Priced togo. Will finance. 7560191.

12 X 65. 3 bedro(is, 1';^ baths. AAust see to appreciate. Financing arrang-

12 X 60. 2 bedro)is, new carpet 75601^?***^' ^ fo BO

ONE DOUBLEWIOE only. 4 ballrooms. Pay transfer fee ana take

1975, 12 X 65. 3 bedr(xis, air conditioned. Furniture remains including refrigerator. Smell down payment required and assume paymants of $1)9.55 per month. Located at Smith's Trailer Court. Lot 54. 752-4458. after 5 p.m.

1973, 13 X 40 mobile home. Cleon, carpeted, (tood buy at $3400.

1974, 12 X 60. 2 bedr)xis, central heat and air, carpeted, fumlahad. Excellent condition. Call 752-1775.

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Eniart

service. Call Bobby Byrd, '756+ 754-9579.

I960. 2 BEDR(X>M Cobum. Good condition. Sold as It. $2975 firm. 756-0131.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. bedrooms, I/j baths. 752-5707.

OPPORTUNITY

GRILL tor sale or lease. Will sell

COUNTRY STORE in Shnpson. Selling equipment and Inventory. Speight Realty . lnvestnnts. Inc., 756-20; nights, 750-5137.

CONVENIENCE STORE and grain operation tor tala. Store ilone

reports $50,000 profit per year. Operating 6 ilay week. Owner terms. Irvin Staton. Broker, 823-172* or 823-4471.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP

756-6611 days. 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gicf Hollomen, 753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar less)s. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knepp, B.A., 756-2563.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedrix! mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedrcK), furnished a>rtment tor singles or ciplas (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Ttwnmy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

OS', 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 754-7912.

12 X 60. 2 bedrcxis, washer/dryer, air cixidltionlng. North of Balvolr. 752-0864.

3 BEDROOMS. On private lot. No pets. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDRCX3MS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756-0975.

IF YOU'RE L(X>KING for a good used car at a good price, be sura you l(X>k at the many cars izfferad for sale today In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construction to start immodlaleiy. 756-1174. 8:30 til 5. Monday-Friday.

PRICED REDUCED. 5 acrM Pactolus Highway, (toad road fi tage. 810,800. Speight Realty a, *------ '^Tst

oft

fron

In-

'56-3320; nights.

19 ACRES. 900 faet road frontage. Near Calico. Sintlc tenkpproved. 815,000. Speight Realty * Investments, Inc., 756-3; nights, 750-5137.

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

AAarketars and Buying Agents of largo farm, timber, and undeveiopad tracts In Southeast. Drawer 568; Greenville. N.C. 27*34.

or cell Jim Ward, 919-7S6-*410

73 Commerclei Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 2500 square foot building. 313 W*st 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Sufiply). Contact I. J. Eil-wards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenvlll*, N.C. 750-6131

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Wlwre will I Ik and Hint will I Ik doing 5 years frmtala}, ill caitiniKwkatlamdoiagiiow?"

We have 3 sales positions to fiii which can deveiop into management for the right person.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 to $600 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling, expense paid.

Be guaranteed $2,600 to start.

With raise after 13 weeks.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

10 year retirement plan

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports-minded

Age 21 or older

Ambitious-Dependable

High School graduate or better

Own good car. ,

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING $75.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.

Cali For Appointment Now!

Tues., Wed., Thurs., Only 758-3401 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

D.L. BLACKMON

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Offica or commercial bulldlnos located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1*00 sq. It

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 q. H. and One 2400 q. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St.^700 ft. office building and *00 H. block sforage building ^

Thaia buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 73*-7*15

FOR LEASE. 1200 square feet. Near Big Value Drug In West End Square. 7540402.

FOR RENT. Office or comnoerclal space. Corner of State Roads 1727 and 1724, between Fast Fare and Eastern Pines. *175 month. 752-5505; 75* 24*3 after 5.

DOUBLE STORE. *01/*03 Dickinson Avenue. Fornw Western Pleasure location. Call 753-35*5.

Farms For Sale

near Tarboro. /Mostly clear. *1350 per acre. Owner terms. Irvin Staton. Broker, *23-173* or *23-4471.

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County. North Carolina. /Mulfl-use tract. 4*0 feet paved road frontage on State road 1303, 2310 feet on Southern Railway. *450 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers. Drawer 54*. Greenville. NC 27*34. or call Jim Ward, (919) 754-8410.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Spotless. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. fireplace, formal rooms, heat pump. Assumable too. Low 50's. See this one. 754-4500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. New listing. 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, den. sun room with fireplace, wooded lot aixl fenced backyard. Century 21 M/hitley's House Station. 754-4050; nights. 75* 7717.

Near ECU. Cute three bedroom, two bath bungalow. Across the street from Woodlawn Park makes It right for the young family. *43,900

New Listing. Five bedrooms, three bathrooms make this excellent ren tal property. Over 1900 sq. ft. and on ly four blocks from ECU. Priced to sell at *44.500.

Newly remodeled home for under *24,0d0l Own your own home for less than *1000 dovvn If you qualify.

Two story Colonial with over 2400 sq. ft. Four or five bedrooms, two baths, central heat. On a corner lot. This and more for *34,000

Economy and the country. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, air conditioning, and the convenience of Green Farms subdivision. Yours tor only *34,900

Condominium living af Its best. Windy Ridge can be yours for only *37,000. This one will go fasf, call today!

THE HOME SHOWCASE ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.

752-5522

BELVEDERE. 309 Crestline. Imagine surrounding yourself with springtime the year-round with this daffodil yellow Cape Cod. Even the coldest days seem warm when you enter the foyer and look at the 3 spacious bedrooms with numerous closets and 2 baths (large enough to even make your in-laws nappy). The huge kitchen will make your friends ellows fire In re are

________ _ lovely home for

you to enim. Clentury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121.

brown nicely over an open f li very own fireplace. There B features of this lovely horra

2 BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre lot. 3 miles from Greenville city limits on Bethel - Greenville Highway. *23,500. Kea-AAannIng Realfy. Call collect. *23-4475, 443-1410.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home If you are contemplating Its sale. Now Is one of the best times to sell your home and we cbn give you our very personal attention. We sell four homes a week, sometimes five. We advertise dally. Call us and discuss your home. There Is certainly r>o obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large, fully landscaped corner lot In Cambrld)^. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. 2 full baths, heat pump and more. *49,900. Call 734-0524.

BY OWNER. Fully insulated, brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace and separata dining room, dishwasher, storm windows and doors, attic fan and humidifying system. Cambridge. 754-2*14.

SPACIOUS, gracious formal rooms, unusual den, super kitchen and many builtins make entertaining easy. *40,500. Charlotte, Ginger Hacketl Realtors 754-79*4, 754-71M.

LARGE HOME In /Maury. 7 bedrooms, 4 functional fireplaces. Could be divided Into apartments. *47.5(X). Ginger Hacketf Realtors 754-79*4, 75*4SsO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aimy tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens. v;oik and casual apparel, foot wear, close-outs, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G. I, surplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

HoutesFor Sl

>8llie iMiiy KeliMtor, GraenviUe, N.c.weOmaaay, April U, 1979 73 CommirclBl Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 qo^ feet for leas*. 107 (between Annie s Bridal and AAoseley Instance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr..

758-241* or 754-5034.

^ FOR LEASE

C^ELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom. 1'/i bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No dram payment for veterans. *1125, Federal Housing Administration

&'.754-Sig^^.'* *

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 32). *39,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heal pump. %cromnori porch, new carpet fhroujjhout. AAcLawhorn Realty,

M% FINANCING on new homes In Griffon, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume *'/% VA loan and save. 3 grooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition Inside and out. Century 21 Mftiltley's House Station, 754-4050, after 5, 754-4037.

NEW LISTING. Greenbrier. , bedrooms, 1Vi baths, hardwood floors, den, carpeted with fireplace, storm doors and windows, large lot '*,='1 barbecue. Century 21, Mmifley's House Station, 754-4050; nights, 758-7717.

nestled among trees on dou

ble lot Is this 3 bedroom ranch.

Fireplace In den and living room, has double garage and carport. Only stacR-Klger Realty, 754-30*8; nights, Diann* M/hltehurst, 754-7222

NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat wmp. Has double garage, cen fral air and located east of Green Stack-Klger Realty, 754-30*8; nights. Dianne M/hltehust. 754-7222.

Lots For Sate

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754-3333

LOT ,AT OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 754-7755, 9 to 5.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale In country In Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger). In restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at lust *7500. Call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7^2121.

23,000 SQUARE foot lot In Grimesland. Has deep well, septic tank and service pole. Landscaped 752-4300 or 752-0494?^

RAGLAND ACRES. Boy your lot In this fully-established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. *4,500 op. Ginger Hackett Realtors 744-79*4. 754 7192.

82 Resort Property For Sate

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 754-7100.

TMAD LOTS. 50 X 150 at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 miles southeast of Greenville, NC. *750. Write Ronald Peterson, Route 2, Sampson Road, Little Suamlco, Wisconsin 54141.

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911, nights, 754-1749.

OCEANFRONT LOT. Atlantic Beach. *22,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 754-3230; nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap-

' sivvw. t II T iin^iif** iwtii OW*

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 GreenvlTTe Boulevard. 754-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 75*^)333.

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 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-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 754-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

OMNIIODMIHIIEIIOIS

Has opening for one salesman. Must be 21 or older and willing to work for the better things in life. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the Souths largest and oldest mobUe home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply in parson Monday through Friday 9:00 - 5:00 to Bill Jackson, Manager; Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 by-pass, Greenville.

WANTID

SEWIHmUCHIIIEOPflUIIIIIS

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.

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.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom toMmhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, gerbag* disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and Hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *l50-*225per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREEAAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

ExperlerK the unique In apartnwnt living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, - less

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust of? 10th Street.

Call 752-35T9

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. *375. 754-3145 days. 754 37*9 or 754-0309 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellenf location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and watar furnished. No pets. *145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3494.

om apartments at Bryton Hills. Carpet, air conditioning, neat pumps, furnished kitchen, deck or patio. *175 *195 per month. Call Sim mons a. Harris at 752 1*73.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, on* bath. AHractlve decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 753-1*73.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752 3374.

CARPETED. 2 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished *225. 754-4412after 7 p.m.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompscxi 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Uni(xi Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire & Casvialty Company

303 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. On* block from campus. Available May 1. Lease and deposit. *225 per month plus utilities. 754 620* bet ween 9 and 5.

heat pumps (heating costs than comparan la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1-5047

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II.* apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnlstted with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, *02 East Third Street. On* bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754-0*89.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dinirn area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *300 per month. Call 758-255*

GEORGETOMfN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouse* for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-11** nights.

NEW APART/MENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed in mornings from Hill erea to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation tee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more Information call 792-0277.

NICE, LARGE, 3 room apartment. One block from university. 753-4020.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex. 758-2974 after 4 p.m.

5 ROOM DUPLEX. Just painted. Stove, washer hookup. No students or pets please. Stancil Drive. *200. Call 754-5991.

DUPLEX. New with fireplace, energy-efficient heat pump, thar-mopane windows, all appliances.

754-4234 or 754-4091.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

752^1*0,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Trade your wheels fora 750-HPtonk.

If you can handle It, you'll get your chance - after training In an Armored unit. Vou'll be part of a team handling an Incredible 57-ton machine that challenges your strength, brains, and ability to work with other people. The feeling is great. So is the pay. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Coll Army

Sgt

Marlon Haddock ot 752-4826

CEMENT UNLIMITED

RESIDENTIAL Driveways Patios

Walk Ways Porches

WE FINISH SO YOU CAN BEGIN Hubert Suggs 752-0875 or 756-2953

HOLLOMAN

DRICK, DIOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and ail types of masonry repairs.

Call Qid Holloman 753^3503 Day or Night

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob ^bour Honda tt/e offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Fhrix, vvheel, cruise, power windows

white (cith maroon landau top, fully equipped.

77 Chevy Monte Carlo

Landau, silver, loaded, 13,000.

'77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, .ally wheels, landau roof, fully equipcd.

77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22,000 milc^ _

78 Buick Regal. 8 litre turbo charged engine, tilt

and seats, power door locks, AM I'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles.

77 Buick Eiectra 225.

Gold with buckskin top, load-^d.

78 Pontiac Trans AM,

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-l'M radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datsun B-210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.

*76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics

four in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

_ $4795

BobBaibour

HCXTDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In aurance & Raalty, 753-2754.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graenvllle't newest and mol unique furnished on* bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optlorMi

Free watar and sawer and yard malntenanca

All apartmants on ground floor with porchM

Frost fra* refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntnrwnt only. Couples or singles - no pets. *175 par month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7*15

ONE BEDROOM. Near campus. *110. 7S3m*4after 5:30.

NEED/MORE r00M7 Extra large, new, 3-sfary duptex. 2 bedrooms. *375; 3 bedrooms. *32*. Heat pump, wooded lof and wood deck. 754-0093.

LARGE > BEDROOMS. 4 blocks from ECU. Heat furnished Pets allowed. *235. 752 5523.

Houim For Rant

APARTMENTS. 3 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately * miles from Graenvllla. 744-32*4.

BRICK RANCH home In Collage Court. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dan wlTh fireplace, deck. *350. Call Loulie Hodge, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, dan with fireplace, over 2000 square feet. Deposit required. Married couples only. No pats. *375 par month. May 1. 754-1113.

Available/

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholaaala Distributor bi

over H years has opening for a salaaman wanting t bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are axpanding and looking for addttlonal men In the area. Prater talaman wHh sxparlenca In taWng and delhrering off of ralfc-ln track who rants to nMks mors monay doing Uia aama type work. If you are a supervisor or lop aalenwn with a bread, drink, or mNk company, this could be what you ara looking lor. Wa wMI Ihoraughly trdn you. Uberal guaranlaad drawing account, plus top commissions, Ufa maursnca policy, ail expenses paid and top commissions, IHs Insurance policy, a* sxpantat paid and par-tlcipallon In profH-sharing plan. Plaesa reply M own handwriting, giving details In firsi tallar. No personal Inlervlaws or taieption* cafls unUI we receiv* your laltar of appUcalion. WRITE: CUffWeU, Inc.

Sales Department

P.O. 80X427

Mechanlcavllle. VA 23111

Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms, T/t baths, large family

room arvd dining room, large lot ana detachad garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a nrKmth. Call 754 3677.

HOUSE FOR sublat. Near campus. May 15 through August 15. 758-4255 evenings.

IN AYOEN. 744M40.

3 BEDROOM house. Llvlrtg room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Large front porch. 4 miles east of Graenvllla, on Highway 33. >145 month, with orw year lease. 732-42*7.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house avalleble

May 1. Living room, kitchen with new stove, bath, larM den, fully carpeted, carport. (250 month with *100 daposit and one year lease. 3

ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share house In Ayden. All upstairs available. One or two persons. Nice neighborhood. 744-4083.

91 Office Space For Rant

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

It X 14 offica space. Carpafad, all services and parking Included. Convenient to new sh< bypasses. s*0. 754-1

East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpatland. 75* 2300.

1000 square feat. Neighborhood commercial zone. New construction. Adjacent Stop 'N Go, Hooker Road. For more Information, call 752-1733.

92 Reiorf Properly For Rent

SUMMER APARTMENT rental. Sa cond road from ocean with good ocaan view. One block from amusement circle. Century 21, VVhale Creek Realty, 734-2541.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I .LDPTONCO.

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS PERSON or ^lous student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read batwe^ the lines lor we are squares). 753-4***, business day.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. 754-3*03 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H&W

CLEANING SERVICE

Specializing In all types of cleaning, such as construction, residential, beach cottages, etc.

Mildew Control Service 756-9475 or 756-4721

same

seeking

OWNER

OPERATORS

In the Drive In fast food business in North & South Caroiina. As an owner you wiii receive monthiy dividends, monthiy bonus and a weekiy saiary, aiso avaiiabie there are other incentive programs. A $6000.00 investment with fantastic return. Wiiiing to work restaurant hours and capabie of managing peo-pie are a must.

CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman

EAST COAST INDUSTRIES

2810 Quail Plaza Drive, Suites C & D, Okiatiouia City, Okiaiioina 73120

Our Management Trainee Program offers a good opportunity to grow with a young franchise In this area For prompt & confidential consideration send resume & salary history to: 2810 Quail Plaza Drive Suites CAD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120 or call 756-9190 In Greenville

See it now.

The first Chevy of the80s.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

EST^ATED EsmATE

FRONT

33 highway estimate

WHEEL

With standard 4-cylinder engine and manual transmission

DRIVE

Ciyn Barber Test Drive Citation Today

While you are here register for a set off luggage, a clock radio and a baby car seat to be given away April 30, 1979. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

Mike Outiaw

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

' *

Jeff Goodman

Tommie Daii

Curtis Gordon

Waverly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F& I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

mmmm

The Daily RflOeclar, Gfwmnila, N.C.-'The Real Estate Corner

For Quality Now Homos In Oroonvlilos FInost Aroas

Call Tho Now Homoa SpMlallata.

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

GROUP

756-6234

i NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

ATTENTION SMART HOUSEHUNTERSII YouH rocognba a good buy In tMa roomy brick homo foaturino 3 badrodffia.Tbatha, largo Hving room with dbtlng aroa, don with handaomo (iroplaco. Mg oat-in kitchon with alovo and diahwaahor, hoat pump with eonlral ak, panolod garago. Oamor haa plantad aomo protty aialoaa and you can on|oy croating your own boaullful yard on tho largo comor lot. Facas on cuMo-oac for chNdrons safoty. Inaldo cHy for only SM.SOO. Comparo, than act faal IMS ono cant last longl

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Bryant Klllroll..........................752-M29

BlllloJoanTrovalhan........... 7S-44SS

Dairld NIchola...........................7S2-7866

7SMK3

756-7483 JoanRoMnson..........................7564461

. ****" ^ " o*

j" *"* *" ** P

atory with don, kitchon. dlMi' room,'a^ 4 or 5

. bodrooms back porch.

largo opon front porch and la^ scroonod storm windows and scraona

.Tonl^ along Syhranla Stroot noar school f- ----------

fool doop. For mora Information, caH today.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Usting Broker Harokt Creech

756-2121

}

Jl-

}

A New Offering

QUADRUPLEX

Brand New. Investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With Two Bedrooms And Bath And One Apartment With One Bedroom And Bath. Patios And Balconies. Central Air. $89,900.

DUFFUS

REALTYINC

RralF.stalrriRiiip

756-5395

CALL JOE McQROARTY LISTING BROKER 756-4122

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK

Sellers must move making this adorable 3 bedroom ranch available for youl Cozy kitchen - den combination and private patio Juat outside the back door, carport with large storage room. Absolutely huge wooded lot that Is fenced, Located Just off N.C. 11 in a quiet neighborhood. This is a great opportunity for your family at. $43,900.

$25,900 will buy this spacious 3 bedroom home with large dining room, country sized kitchen, living room with fireplace, bath, front porch. FHA or VA financing is available so you dont have to have a lot of money downi Located on Allen Street. Call for more details.

$20,000.00. This 2-story home has been renovated with new plumbing, wiring, new kitchen floor, etc! 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and 2 baths. Owner will sell FHA or VA. Located [ on Church Street in Meadowbrook.

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT. Large highway commercial lot on U.S. 64 that Includes 2000 square ft. building for store and of-flces and 1440 square ft. garage. Ideal to rent out to convenience store and garage. Already has two underground gas tanks. $40,000.

BELVEDERE. This Is an adorable house in a hard-to-find area AND a hard-to-find price rangel Beautiful established yard complete with InvHIng Ivy covered lamp post! 3 bedrooms, living room, very charming aun-iH dining room. Ideal back yard for children. This house Is so clean and attractive you can move right Ini Nuff said? Call now for a showing. High $40s.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

The Home Team 752-4012

Triah Byrum..........................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell.........................752-6629

BHIla Jean Travalhan..................756-4465

OavM Nichota.........................752-7666

Bel Alford ....................756-4223

Joan RoMnaon........................756-0461

COX

34,GOO-34,500-

35.900-39,950-46,800-

53.000-

55.000-

57.900-

58.900-

59.900-

67.900-76,300-

79.900-

79.900-89,700-

- Great starter home - 3 bedrooms 1V2 baths

-8% Assumption - 3 bedrooms IV2 baths

-Home in the country - 3 bedrooms IV2 baths

-Close to university - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Just outside the city - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Large home in university area - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Home with Character - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Close to swimming pool - 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-New listing in choice area - 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Large ranch with convenient location - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Best buy with over 2000 square feet - 4 bedrooms 2 baths

-Club Pines Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-2-Story Cedar Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Cedar Salt Box with country kitchen - 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 V2 baths

-Brook Valley Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 bathsJeannette Cox Agency, Inc

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, QRI, CRS Horn* 756*2521 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRi Hum* 752-7806

Batty Bland 756-6795

RmwNs Try Our PwMMi aiv

792-4612

Anyfim*

HOUSE for SALE by OWNER at CHERRY OAKS

Ranch Style House; 1707 Sq. Ft. On Vz Acre Lot. Entranca Foyar, 3 Urga Badrooma, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Firaplaca, 2 Full Batha, 2 Car Qaraga. Planty Storaga Spaca, Cantral Air And Elactric Haat, Storm Windows. Drapos. Large Cardan. 58,000. AvallaMa For Immadlata Occupancy. No Raaltora Plaaaa!

Call 756-6907 For Appointment

NEW LISTING!!!!!

^ -

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION

IMMACULATE home in oxcallant location noar schoola and ECU. Foyar, living room, formal dining room, kitchon with breakfaat nook. 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, cozy dan with firaplaca and opaning onto a scraenod porch. Cantral haat and air. Bsautifully landscapad back yard with brick walk and patio. Wont last long at only $55,500.

Featured House-Off-The-Week

301 PRINCE RD.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

SPRING HAS MADE THIS YARD COME ALIVEI Look at this Tri-Lavel In axcailant condition. Cozy family room with screen and fireplace, formal living room, equipped kitchen with aaHng araa, three bedrooms, ZVi baths, study, utUJty araa, loads of hobby and work spaca. Cantral haat and air, private patio with gas grfll, rose garden tor cookouts, and fenced In back yard. Extra insulation, storm windows and storm doors. This loving family has enjoyed and cared for this home since it was built, five years ago. Price $59,900.

D.G. NICHOLS ACENCY

JIH_

TrishByrum.............................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell...........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan .......1 756-4485

David Nichols.......... 752-7666

Bet Alford...............................756-4223

RIVER OR ACCESS

ON THE RIVERtwo badrooma wfth 2 baths, grast room wHh cathedral caNIng and Franklin heater. Tharmopana windowa. $47,900.

AT SOUTH CREEK3 bedroom home, kltchan and dan combination, avarythbig except paraonal Hama remain. Nica 2 aero lot. $46,000

ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD4 bedroom house on rivar, plar, bulkhead, fully carpeted, neat and dean, paraonal bakmginga to ba removed; other Hams to remain. $46,000

MAIN STREET AND BATH CREEK In Bath. Large 2 story house needs soma work. Nice lot. Approxknataly 76 years oM. $38,Ma ON CANAL. About 100 yarda to river. 4 bedroom house on stMs. Back porch, new haat pump and water heater. $13.466 SHORELINE ESTATESSweat, cozy cottage, cedar ahaka exterior, all wood It salt treated, wall conatruetad. FrankNn In heater and elactric baaaboard haat. $43,500

HOME IN RIDQEWOD wHh pond, canal and rivar aooass. Carpeted brick ranch, parmanant home wHh many of the advantages of cottage Hving. $46,900

AT PAMLICO BEACH4 bedroom cottage, aluminum aiding. Mfimto bulkhaad and sandy beach, 2 full and 2 twH bettw.

ON WHICHARD'S BEACH ROADLarge lot on Rodman Croak givaa access to rfvar. House neada soma repairs and ramodal ing. Larga Lot $17,900

HOME IN SWEETBRIARNew conatniction - Andaraon windows, Jean - AIra range - larga firaplaca in great room $46,511

GREAT FLOOR PLAN IN SWEETBRIAR-wHh lot avaiaMa for swimming. Haa both formal and Informal areas $a,560

LOTS AVAILABLE AT DUCK CREEK wHh rivar aooasa $4.660 WOODED, HIGH LOT in nica raaidantial subdlvMon $6,280 ACRE LOT-at Shady Banks on the canal - nica traaa $1t,IH

LOT IN WASHINGTON. PARK-on comer callant neighborhood $11,000

nica trass and ax-

LARQE BUILDING LOTS avaHaMa In Rkfgawood on the canal each lot $12,000

On comer and on canal In Washington park Canal w ae-comodata good tiza boat. Vary short diatanca to river $16 JH

Sevan acre island - batwoan PamHco Rivar and Oyster Creak $17,000

Elegant home with plush carpet nice wal^Mpar and custom drapaa locatad In Swaatbriar wHh rivar aooasa. $66,106

Near tarry East of Bath-Brick home on acta lot all of the ax-tras including panalad douMa garage wHh atoraga above. You must sea this home $137,600

Buslnaaa east of Bathavan-Marina. cabina, dry atoraga, boat

ramp, gas pumps, and groeary auppHaa $160.600.

MAIN OFFICE 94M021 BRANCH OFFICE 9464526

Judy Edwards 923-3371 Bob Saute 946-7846 Jimmy Waikar 646-4606

WHIRumlay

FranRumiay

Bot>Rldl64MI29

Adm.^ Emi. A^

Beit ev - er so hum-ble,there^ noplace like

HOME ... for protection against rising housing costs. Inflation works for home owners by increasing the value of their property. HOME ... for an investment thats been appreciating at approximately 10% a year,

HOME... for security and built-in savings that grow with every mortgage payment.

A P

A<^.

Emi.

Mid plea-sures and pal-a-ces thou^ I may roam

REALTOR*

A REALTOR ... because the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF

REALTORS has members in all 50 states, as well as Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands.

A REALTOR ... because wherever they are, National Association

members are local businesspeople with the flrst-hand, in-depth community information you need.

A REALTOR ... because prosjiective homebuyers deserve the best

professional advice, and REALTORS are real catate prefessionab.

This message was brought to you by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, a group of people who believe that land is our ultimate resource, requiring the wisest and best use, and the widest distribution of ownership.

Happy Private Property Week.

1979 PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK APRIL 15-21

ShsS&andiaffQurSnnd

PreiirvB It.. .Enjoy It.. .Invest In It

"Take Pride In Pitr

Mill

-The Dally RoOector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April 18,1979

Smithy Has Students Of An Art Form

By LANCE J. HERDEGEN MENOMONIE, Wis. (UPI) -Ron Vendon is the village smithy but dont expect to see him hammering a owing bar of iron under a ^reading chestnut tree.

His forge is in a University of Wiscmsin-Stout classroom. He

tanrind^ in kl@@iir

with these Springtime Food Vaiues!

MEMBER or THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

teaches century-old forging techniques to 18 students in a three-year-old class on arts metal blacksmithing.

He says the technique is a nearly lost art form.

If you look back at some of these early pieces, you find that some of them were very beautiful, said Verdwi. These items had an inherent beauty or elegance about the way they were done.

'blacksmithing has only recently gained popularity as an art form, said Verdn, 29, but methods used to hammer and weld pieces of heated metal into different shapes are thousands of years old even thou^ they have been mostly abandoned in favor of arc welding and machine work.

He also makes a distinction between blacksmiths and far-rim, who shoe horses.

The farrier knew something about forging, but dealt primarily with shoeing horses. The blacksmith probably had a broader knowled^.

While his students make such items as plant hangers, jewelry, sculptures and decorative hinges, he said, the old-time blacksmith might make scissors, screws, knives, chisels and wagon parts.

Verdn became interested in forging about eight years ago while making gold and silver jewelry. When he was given permission to set up a blacksmithing course, he found much had been forgotten.

At one point in time, the knowledge that was available was so limited it was unbelievable.

SHOP FOODLAND TODAY FOR THOSE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND THAT OLD FASHIONED SERVICE.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: APRIL 19 THRU 25. 1979

MEATS-APRIL 19, 20,21 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SMITHFILED SLICED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH LEAN

CHUCK RO

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FOODLAND

ROUND BONE LB.

BONELESS

LB.

Some items were bought to equ^ the shop, some were handmade and others gleaned from visits to old blacksmith slK^is in northern Wisconsin. Much of the material was discovered <mi the Stout campus remainders from a blacksmith pn^ram thoe around the turn of the century.

Verdons classes attract a good cross sectkm of the campus, including some coeds. Physical strength has little to do with blacksmithing. Many projects can be forged on a small scale, such as the precision work done on jewelry, he said.

Most of the techniques we teach in the course are very dd, he said, but thats why the visual result is what it is. There are certain situations you might be able to simulate, but there are others that would be impossible to deal with by any means other than old techniques that are being taught.

SHOULDER ROAST

*1.39

M.59

CHUCK STEAK

n,49

I # #

GOLDEN RIPE

TUNA APPLSUCE

.goo

BREAD, HOT DOG ROLLS, OR HAMBURGER BUNS ^

Pkgs.

BANANAS

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

STOKELY CUT

Courses On

Log Cabins

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

14 Oz. Box

IVORY

LIQUID DETERGENT

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

I GREEN BEANS

SIMOLBS

MHERICM

CHEESE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Minnesota Trailbound offers a schedule of log cabin building courses for i^ring and summer 1979.

Five separate sessions on basic round-log construction and one course in squared-log dovetailing will be held. Dates for nine-day sessions are April 20-29, June 1-9, and Aug. 3-12; for two-week courses. May 4-19, July 13-28, and Aug. 17-31.

All programs are held at the Minnesota Trailbound base camps near Hinckley and in the Siqierior National Forest near Ely, Minn.

The courses are open to men and women of all ages. T(^ics covered include tree felling, log handling, wood characteristics and selection, tool skills and care, among others.

Besides the practical work of constructing an entire log building from sill logs to roof, sessions will feature slide lectures on heating, furniture building, tool-making, and log-building history as well as related field trips in the local area.

Advance registration is necessary. For more information, write Minnesota Trailbound, 3544>/^ Grand Ave., Minn-neapdis, Minn. 55408; phone 612-822-5955.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

2.49

2.19

1 Lb.

Can

(All Grinds)

1 Lb.

Bag

(Ail Grinds)

CHEF BOV-AR-OE

GLAD FAMILY M ^1^ M wnnc, rnMi\/\Rccn, tcllww/dlu

HASH BAGS g^CASCADE S charmin

$g99' m $i|99H

I I _

20Off

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

Llmtt 1 With 7.50 Food Ordor

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, YELLOW/BLUE

20 Ct. Box

4 Roll Pkg.

GLAD

KOZY KITTEN

E-Z-O Lotogno, Boof-O-GoMI, Boof-A-Roni, Ravioli, Spoghotti 8 AAootiiallt, Spoghotti t Boof Rollor Cooiton, Or Chili IMocoroni.

SANDWICH BAGS

CAT FOOD $^00

COUPON

WHITE STAR

5 Lb. Bag

SUGAR !

79I

PIZZAS

Your

Choice

JOURNALIST EXPELLED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The Nicaraguan government ha^ expdled a Spanish journalist who was in Esteli all last wedt while the town in northern Nicaragua was occl^)ied by left-wing guerrillas.

ORANGE PLUS

BIRDSEYE

FROZEN FOODS:

ORANGE

PLUS

12 Oz. Con

SARA LEE LARGE

COFFEE CAKE

COOL WH

9 0z. Ctr.

^ ^ ^#1 DULANYWHOLE

nOKRA

OR CUT

SPAINS

1414 Charlas Blvd.

StoroHoun Mofi.-Thvrt. AM. To S PM.

Fri.SSol.tAJW.ToSiSOFJW.

aoMdSvndoyt

Limit I With 7.50 Food Ordor And Coupon. Without | Coupon Rogulor Prico. b

A PEPSIS

tterofloun:

MIon.-Sol.

:MAAI.TofP.M.

SHOP-EZE

' CantorMMIiiiB

TlMDilyltoaeclar, OramvlUe. N.C.-WedBMday. Apilt U. tm-m

PRICES IPFICTIVE APRIL 1S-21 W* rMMrv* Um rlfht to limit qiMiitltioo. Nono soM to doolon or rootaurants.

Wo flatfly acooNt USOA Food ttampo.

NORTH CAROLINA

(HOMETOWN FOLK)

PORK SALE

PIGGLY WIGGLY hai the Occasiori

...HAVEA

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

SLICED FREE

LB.

1.29

QUARTER SLICED

PORKLOINl

1.39

LB.

CENTER CUT BLADE CUT ,

PORK CHOPS LB. 1.69 PORK CHOPS lb.1.39

WAPPER THIN

PORK CHOPS LB. 1.79 WHOLE SLAB 1.2S LB. LB. SLICEL,

Spareribs 1.39 PORK ROAST LB. 1.49 '

MARKET STYLE BOSTON BUTT

BACKBONE l^I .39 PORK ROAST ij. 99

SLICED

PORK STEAK

(PAM FRY)

1.09

LB.

Chitterlings

10 LB. CARTON

4.49

NECK BONES OR PIG FEET

PKG. "X W W

FRESH LEAN

PICNICS

SLICED

.994

WHOLE LB. 790

FRESH SLICED

BACON 16-oz. 1.09 PORK

SmPrS (ALL MEAT) w . . . %

FRANKS 120Z.1.19 LIVER

LB.

Ifs here!

The wildest encyclopedia ever!

Now. Funk ft WagnaMs brings you an encyclopedia made up ol the kinds of things everybody goes lor things that roar, chirp, hop. soar. swim, glide and Ihitter Funk ft WagnaHs Wildlile Fncyclopedia Iry Volume 1 494 and Volume >01 $1.49 at any ol our supei markets then each week when you shop, pick up a volume or two lor |ust $2.49 each and com plele the set

Funk & Wagndlls Wildlife Encyclopedia

DOWNY

OZ.

894

COLONIAL ACRES FARM

EGGS

GRADEA

DOZ.

EXTRA LARGE

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

GALLON

PINE STATE LOW-FAT

MILK

GALLON

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

JIFFY

(tfnlliillinix 'oz!

FMOLY WMOLY O.AM

JELLY 180Z. 2/1.00

KRAFT AMERICAN 1 LR. STACK PACK

CHEESE SINGLES 1.79

HABWCO PREMIUM

SALTINES LB. 69C

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE pf.

Tea Bags 24-CT. I nOw

COCA- qq

5/M.00 M^alse1.29 COLA ^

BROCK'S

FRUIT BASKET .oz.

SUGAR LUMPS .oz. i

ORANGE SLICES z.

GUM DROPS

11 OZ.

/1m

miUIMIMM

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

OZ.

594

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

LB QUARTERS LIMIT THREE, PLEASE AT THIS PRICE

3/F

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI AND CHEESE

DINNERS

14 oz.

694

PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS a .

LIMIT TWO FOUR-PACKS WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

4/594

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

GAL.

994

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

SOFT'N

PRETTY

TISSUE

4R0LL

794

KRAFT MINIATURE

Marshmallows iooz.3/1.09

KRAFT BARBEQUE _

SAUCE 1S0E. B9C

PETER FAR

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ESOZ.

Peanut Butter 1.79

KRAFT

ONION DlPaoz. 73C

unmntingr MARIA GRANDE

This V\feel^ Feature

Sotv

Spoon

FREE /

Exquisite

Flatware

16-OZ. PLUS

BOTTLES DEPOSIT

PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI

MT DEW

nCGlYNIGGirSNOIIlOOF

'ej*

tk '^om!

GOLDEN RIPE

A ^1 A FANCY YELLOW - .

BANANAS ONIONS .u454

" 99'

SUNSHINE FRESH FLORIDA

^ ORANGES

5 LBS.

TWO

LITRE

BOTTLE

EACH

Rllsbom

BEST

XIM,

FLOUR'

1 idea reeipm

instdefff

BUTTER BRICKLE

ICECREAM BARS

6CT. PKG.

WE QLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C.FOIIDV(IUei{ll$

BAKING r/\dA

POTATOES J.594

GERBER STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

JAR

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 To 7 Fridoy 8 To 8 Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Rediscover 'Comic Art Of Japan

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Centuries before Splderman and the Incredible Hulk, anonymous artists in medieval Japan were turning out colorfully illustrated scrolls about other larger-than-life characters some with magical powers.

The ancient art of Nara Ehon is being rediscovered largely

- YOULL DO

better

AT...

PARiL. TAKEAFRESH LOOK AT PRODUCE!

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

through the efforts of a Univer- PRICES EFFECTIVE thru SAT, APRIL 21 AT AftP IN Qreanvllle, N.C. sity of Pennsylvania professor ^AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL

of oriental studies, Dr. Barbara WHOLESALERS

Ruch.

I was an English Lit major in undergraduate sdMol when I discovered this, she recalled in a recent interview. I just couldnt believe there could be such a magnificent wealth of literature that we are not aware of.

So she began a 10-year search for examples of Nara Ehon that was like a detective story.

The ancient comics were distributed between the 13th and 17th coituries, she said. They were hand-drawn, decorated with bright cdors and gold leaf, rolled into scrolls and cidlected into books.

Ms. Ruch said the works had long bei ignored by both Western and Japanese scholars.

Their value was nominal in Japan because they were anonynnous, she said. Owners ignored than, stored them or gave them away. The scrolls are writtoi in medieval Japanese as foreign to modem Japanese as the old English used in Beowulf is to modem English-speaking petles.

Ms. Ruch began her quest with letters to major museums, some of which turned iq> examples in their storerooms. She also fdlowed up leads from fellow sdKdars, turning up the vegetable-fiber scrolls in un-likdy places.

An American she met at a restaurant in Japan tipped her to a DuUin cache of 50 or 60

Hearthside

0^9en ^stivaf^

HANDPAINTED STONEWARE

Perfect for everyday use because its strong easy-care stoneware

Functional and varsaUla dinnarwara. Youll daUght In tha way

tha complata vartaty of sarving placas go from ovan to tabla, and than to fraazar. Parfact for mlcro-ovan cooking. T

ing and datargant proof too.

. Diahwaah-

ON SALE THIS WEEK SALAD PLATE

EACH SALAD PLATE ONLY

WITH EACH $5

PURCHASE

FINAL WEEK! SUPER CASH BINGO!

W a l^ruutui Ul Al UI w

scrolls gathered by an Irish col- NOTICE! Super Cash Bingo Will End lector years ago. Another 25 ?** ^ Earlier if All

turn^ ig) in England, a dozen prTzes *MUs/BECLAIM*E^ in Germany and FYance and SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1979 150 in the United States two

at the Free Library of PhUa- $160,824 IN CASH PRIZES!

35,848 CASH PRIZE WINNERS! Its been difficult because 48,247 FOOD PRIZE WINNERS thoes not a lot of interest in

the field, she said of her search. Ive had to beg people (mostly Japanese businessmen) for nxney to continue, but its beoi worth it.

Ms. Ruch is composing a four-volume woric about Nara Elbon, which means picture book from the city of Nara. She plans to include many stories which have not been read in centuries.

Among them will be her favorite, The Tale of the (3uy-santhemum, about a young woman who meets a man among the chrysanthemums in her gardoi and falls in love. When her lova goes away, he leaves a packet containing a lock of his hair.

The next day, her father tells her the emperor wants their dirysanthemums cut for his palace. Afta the flowers are cuL she op^ the packet from ha lover, finds that it contains duysanthemum petals and realizes that ha lover was a flower. Months later she has a baby girl, as beautiful as a chrysanthemum.

Western literature is mostly about conflict, and then theres a denouement, she said. Japan^ literature is not like that its mostly interested in evoking some kind of emotion

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 15.1979

Numbwol

' Winning

OddBl

OddBiS

Odds 26

WIniwrt

Amount

VIbH

VIbKb

ViBttB

Total

$1000

29,090

2,238

1,119

$ 22.000

146

100

4.384

337

169

14,600

310

2,065

159

15,500

614

1.042

15,350

1.545

414

15.450

2.227

287

11.135

30.604

48,247

A&P Products 75 each

______13

_______1

___5

36,185

84,096

160,824

The Supa C89H B<ngo game ts avatiaMe it

129 Greet Atlante & PecifK Tee Co storee located

n North Ceroima

(jeorgii, and Washington Cry. Virgime Th promotion is schadutad to and on Aorii 21 1979 Super Caah Bmgo nil othcieliy end howeiwr wTien all game ticlie are dKtnOuied

YOU'LL DO bOttGr WITH A&PS

heaittr & beauty aids

20c OFF LABEL

VO-5 HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR

HARD-TO-HOLD IVf

YOU PAY '^B___

12c OFF LABEL

ALBERTO VO-5

REGULAR OILY

VO-5

SHAMPOO

REG PRICE ^

QQC

'bu 09

25c OFF LABEL

HAIR DRESSING

CONDITIONING usmiNE

2 ANTISEPTIC

$|I9

YOU PAY ONLY

24 OZ. BTL

REG. PRICE $1.49

1.5 OZ. TUBE

SUNTAN OR LIGHT BEIGE

KNEE

HIGHS

$169

.^reo. prh *1.9*

YOU PAY ONLY

efferdent%?S|59

DENTURE CLEANSER

8Se

PETITE/MEDIUM

MEOIUM/TALL

4 PACK PKG.

in peoples lives.

The point of the chrysanthemum story is not conflict over the cutting of the flowers, she said, but the emotional moments that the young woman shares with the chrysanthemum.

ANN PAGEV2% NONFAT

OFFER GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

New Wrinkle In

Charm Designs

DALLAS (UPI) Charms are a spring and summer jewelry trend this year, but they bear little resemblance to bailee designs of the l%Os and 1960s. Examples shown at the Spring Gift, Jewelry and Housewares Show at the Dallas Market Centa included miniaturized scissors, bottle openers, hammers, shovds and otha hxds in bright and floraitine 14 karat gdd to be worn on chains, individually a in mult^es. Otha designs included Uny cola stones set In tiny gold drops. Instead of bracelets, the new designs are worn on charmbdders long chains with a wire circle a design to bold one a more drops.

FRITO-LAY GREEN ONION OR ZESTV CHEESE

FANTASTIX CRUNCHY SNACKS

5 0Z. PKG.

59<

(REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE)

DERMASSACE

BUY 3-GET ONE FREE!

LIQUID

DETERGENT

SAFEGUARD

DEODORANT SOAP

YOU GET

5 02. BARS

sps

8c OFF LABEL

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

13c OFF LABEL

YOU PAY ONLY

33 OZ. BTL.

ggc

LUXUOIND

DISH DETERGENT

83'

YOU PAY ONLY

22 OZ. BTL.

CALIFORNIA GROWN CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

3$100

ONLY m

FOR YOUR SPRING PUNTING NEEDS

MILD TENDER

SAVORY

AAP QUALITY RtNCY

ROASTED $129 PEANUTS

JUICY AND FUVORFUL

D'ANJOU -A. PEARS u. 59^

ONIONS

FRESH

URGE

BUNCH

MEDIUM

SIZE

TENDER BUNCH

BROCCOLI 69^

FRESH

CRISP

CARROTS

A&P THIN CRISP

SALTINE

CRACKERS

IMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER

ANN PAGE

TOMATO

SOUP

5 <IOC

10? OZ.

CANS

YOULL DO bGttGr WITH A&P

grocery products

A&P INSTANT

NON-FAT DRY MILK

$399

)QT. ^11^

PKG

ANNmCE

SOUPS

CREAM OF MUSHROOM CREAM OF CHICKEN CREAM OF CELERY 0 STYLE CHICKEN NOODLE

102 OZ. CANS

88^

ANN PAGE

TOMATO

KETCHUP

32 OZ

BTL.

79c

5%0Z.

JAR

ANN PAGESMALL

STUFFED OLIVES

ANN PAQE-SMAU OR LARGE

STUFFED OLIVES

10c OFF UBEL

ARMOUR TREET

9 0Z. JAR

rOPAY 12 OZ. ONLY CAN

79'

$^19

$^09

ANN PAGE

ELBOW O

MACARONI

ANN PAGE REG. OR

THtN O

SPAGHETTI ,

AttORTlO FLAVORS

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

1 LB. PKGS.

46 OZ. CAN

CARTON

8-16 OZ. BOTTLES

SUNSHINE

FIG

REG. PRICE $1.07 j

A*P COUPON

A&P THIN CRISP

IW A&P THIN (

"9'IS5SbB

A&P COUPON

ANN PAGE

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

$223

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER

#684 I

mayonnaise! 68'

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

QUART

JAR

#683 1

LIMIT ONE COUPON

I CS3I9 GOOD THRU SAT APRIL 21 AT

A&P IN GR^VILLE, N.C.

GOOD THRU SAL APRIL 21 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

The Dtly Rellecler, (hwmrffle. NX:.Wedwdijr, Ajil II, MTMtt

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

STEAKS ^ ui$1,48

BONE IN

LB.

$128

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONBfSS

ROAST

LI. $1.1

LB.

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

$158

EQUAL NUMBER ^ CENTER AND ' END CHOPS

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS

BEEF ROUNDS

Youll Do Better With A&Ps A V POULTRY SHOP J

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED PORK

PORK

CHOPS

ASSORTED FAMILY PKG.

$138

r YouH Do Better WHh A&Pt \ ^COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP j

Youll Do Better WHh A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

)

CUT FREE INTO 3S TO 45 LB. EYE OF ROUND, AVO. WT. ROUND ROAST,

STEAKS, AND

TRIMMINGS LB.

FRESHLY

GROUND CHUCK

BONE IN

SHOULDER

ROAST

$188

3 LBS. AND UP

LB.

$-|58

$-|48

/' You'll Do BtMr WHh MPs ^ SEAFOOD SHOP )

FRESH DRESSED

WHOLE FLOUNDER

FRESH DRESSED

FLOUNDER FILLETS

HEADLESS A DRESSED

WHITING

SEA-PAK ROUND OR FANTAIL

5 LB. PKG. $2.99

LB.

SHRIMP BATTER wQ^

$^69

$^99

$-f99

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

FRESH FRYER

BREAST QTRS.

TURKEY WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS TURKEY NECKS

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED PORK

PORK

CHOPS

CENTER CUT RIB

LB.

$198

LB.

88'

58'

48'

FRESH COUNTRY-STYLE

PORK RIBS

WHOLE FRESH PICNIC

PORK

ROAST

MARVEL

SLKH) BACON

gse

1 LB. PKG.

AAP MEAT OR

BACK RIBS $1^ 58

BEEF FRANKS

OSCAR MAYERALL VARIETIES

VARIETY PACK Ik

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. PKG. $1.49)

SLICED BOLOGNA

COTTAGE BRAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

HORMEL

SLICED BACON

HORMEL SLICEDAU VARIETIES

1 LB. PKG.

98C

COOKED HAM

HILL8HIRE BRANO-MEAT OB BEEF

SMOKED SAUSAGE

JAMESTOWN BRAND SLICED

COUNTRY HAM Vi

$-|08

$^98

99*

$^19

$^89

$^08

$^99

^2^

DEEDS

J.B. Taylor Sr. to Martha B. HudBonlSO Frances S. Unruh al to Nancy S.Settlttyre33.S0 France S. Urauh al to Frances T. Stillman 79.00 Charlie G. Artis al to William . Tyson al 11.00 John Henry Ccct Jr. al to Donald G. Letdiwwth al 7.50 Graham Crawford al to Mahriiu C. Stoddard al no stamps

Reatha DIxootoTom Brown al

25.00

Lynndale Devdop. Co. to Feme H. Leonard al 16.50 Wes B. Owens to Arthur Gray Mayo 2.00 James R. Pound al to Bobby H. Hardy al 34.00 Paul S. Rando^ to William K. Davis 20.00 WWiam D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. toR. GuyMayo Jr. ain.50 Virgiiila Wri^ al to State of N.C.nostanqw State of N.C. to Virginia Wri^talnostanq

Real Estate Jokers Greenville, Inc. to Hden P. Porter

14.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Robert A. Wicks al 8.50 Bill dark Const. Co. Inc. to Samuel S. Brown Jr. 46 JO Nancy Lou P. Johnson to Randy G. Hodges al 12.50 Lynndale Devdop. Co. to Rice Const. Co. Inc.lOJO Rice Const. Co. Inc. to William D. Reagan Jr. 15.00 Ottis R. Stokes al to Micbad D. Neal 30.00 Wachovia Bk.&Tr. Co.Tr.to Sarah K. Kavenau^ al no

5c QFF LABEL

CLOROX

LIQUID

BLEACH

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

YOU PAY

/IQC

GALLON JUG

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW

s$|59

100 CT. H PKG.

ANN PAGE

REALLY FINE

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

*68^

DEXOLAPURE

VEGETABLE

OIL

$139

38 OZ.

BTL. Hi

YOULL DO i)6tt6r WITH A&PS

frozen foods

ANN PAGE FRQZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

6QZ.

CAN

YOULL DO better with A&PS ^

grocery products

DULANYTINY

GREEN L

LIMAS

99^

DULANY TINY

GREEN PEAS Vi 93"^

ANN PAOe

ICE CREAM

SCALTEST

WQAL

CTN.

109

DULANY FROZEN

BROCCOLI

FLORETS

DULANY FROZENBABY

BRUSSELS

SPROUTS

10 OZ PKQ.

10 OZ. PKO.

59'

JENOS

FRiOZEN YOGURTcii*!* PIZZA

PePPERONI lINi OZ SAUSAGE 12 OZ HAMBURGER 12 OZ

EA.

PKG.

9QC

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS CORN

GREEN OUNT-WHOLE OR SLICED

MUSHROOMS

GREEN GIANT

THREE BEAN SALAD

GREEN OIANT-FRENCN STYLE ^

GREEN BEANS 3

3SS *1

2 MW

1T0Z

CAN

59'

HOI MOO CANS I

YOULL DO better with A&PS

bakery products

JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED

WHITE

BREAD

3 $100

24 OZ. ^

LOAVES

JANE PARKER

TWIN

ROLLS

3 $100

Si 8!

FOLGBTS COFFEE

REGULAR EUCTRIC PERKI DRIP

FOLQER'S

ANN PAGE

MH.-0-BIT,

AMERICAN CHEESE 12 OZ. SLICES PKQ.

$|I9

[FLAKED C0FFEEii?2*. CREAM CHEESE&49'

I 1

A&P COUPON

^saveVt-

> 29' >

A&P COUPON

AAP 100%

COLOMBIAN

I I RTY A VIGOROUS

as a*l9'|TEABA(sSFieOFFEEs2

AND ADDt1oFU$7!m^ORDE I ^^avTbO^ '-IMIT ONE WITH COUPON #685 |

LIMIT ONE COUPON I LIMIT ONE COUPON j LIMIT ONE COUPON

15' _l Qreaiwllto, N.C. J

GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 21 AT A&P IN QrMnvHiB, N.C.

ABB

John L. Causey al to WUam O.BIoore9.00 Jeamette G. Coot to BUI ONeal Assoc. Inc.nostanq

Maiy Jane Hardy to Village of Sinqison no stamps David HJ. LeBlanc al to Richard I. Flyeal 52.00 Lynndale Devdop. Co. to Neal A. Brown 11.50 Charles E. SmiUison al to Preston Yartmeoi^ al 10 JO Charles J. Walker al to Robert J.HUgoeal4JO Dennis W. Watson al to RoOand I. PouBt al 77.00 James E. Watson Jr. to Aim S. Watson 5.00 Robot M. Woronoff to Goerge S. Attmore no stanq

Tracy J. Warrm al to Joseph J.Tisoiie Jr. 48.50 BUI dark Const. Co. Inc. to Windy Ridge Homeowners Assn. no stamps CUirtce M. Donaldson to Rkky E. Ted al 10.00 Henry 0. Dunbar al to Dmrtd L.Heymann 18.00 E.L.-flarrin^ Jr. M 4p George S. McRorle Jr. al 10.00 Earle W. HOkn Jr. al toNancy HiUenSuggSlJO Lynndale Devdop. Co. to WOiam Henry Tbonqnon M 13.50

Lynndale Devdop. Co. to Pttt Land Co. 11.00 Marie B. White d to Trevor T. Forde 24.00 Joseph D. Spdgit al to F. Roosevdt Tripp al no stamps Floyd D. Smith al to L.G. Smith no stanq

Harry L. Smith to Lou M. SmiUialnostangM Harry L. Smltfa al to L.G. Smith al 25.00 Harry L Smith al to Floyd D. Smith no stanqis Henry T. Smifli al to Marjorie Smith Fidds no stanq

L.G. Smith to Mary F. Smith al DO stamps L.G. Smith al to Harry L. Smith no stamps Doimie E. ^ain al to Thomas L.Scoo|Mnireal 80.00 Glen E. Stewart al to Theresa A.Uttle8.00 Damy L Symkowlak al to Jeame A. Palmer 18.00 May Smith T&ylor to JJl. Tayhirnostangis Joseph J. Tinan Jr. to Robert E.BeddardJr.al9J0 Jessie K. Tripp to Karl E. Hardee aI14J0 Prentke L. TyndaU al to Donna Kay HamOld 4.00 Edfred M. GaskUl al to Richard W.KtaUeyal 44.00 wmtom Eari HoUoman al to Carolyn J. WorUDgtoo 15J0 Grady V. Howdl Jr. to Stavn R.Umsteadal 36.00 HAH DevdoimwBt Corp. to GeorgeD. Mills 43.50 HAH Devdcpment Cotp. to Robert Lee (Adbam Jr. al38J0 Larry E. Jones Jr. al to Benjamin T. Sitvar al 6.00 Ridiard W. Kinley al to ChariesJ. Walker al 47.00 Donald 6. Letdiworth al to WUUeR.W01iamsalSIJ0 Bm ONeal Assoc. Inc. to Jeamdte G. CoK no stamps The Plad Corp. to DP Associates of GvUle Inc. no

lawqMi

Gediry E. Porter al to Neel W. Hahn 817.00 Charles E. Ruisdl al to D. Micbad Strickland al 47 JO Tbomaa h. Seaapatt al to AmhriiEVyasalS3.00 Lloyd D. SmUfa to Doris C. Smith d DO damps A A P Associates to George S. Attmorenostaiips BUen M. Amkraon to Ernest Clemons d no stamps

CAMERA^

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfea tires

When I left New York aty on New Years Day 1979 after 71 years, I brou^t a lot of memories and pictures with me to my new home in Delray Beach, Fla.

I also brought a new book of magnificent Manhattan views that is an amazing rec<Hxi of one area of the city photographed from one vantage point over a p^iod of almost a quarter of a century. I highly reconunend it to anyone who has lived in, vacationed in, or ever dreamed of visiting, Americas most exciting metropolis.

The book is A World Through My Window by Ruth Orkin, published by Harper & Row ($19.95). Her window was on the 15th floor of an apartment house overlooking Central Park. From it she documented in Kodachromes complete painters palette the remarkable range of subtle colors and nwods that Mother Nature assembled in the park for 23 years in all of its seasonal and weather changes. Many of the colorful scenes are unique one-of-a-kind happenings that were never seen before or since such as the 3 p.m. brown rainstorm that briefly lashed the city in crazy gusts in 1969, or the early morning lavender haze which bathed Fifth Avenue buildings across the park in the early 1970s.

Ms. Orkin stresses the fact that she used no filters and no tricks to get the unusual color images and the pictures that are pink, yellow, Uue, brown or lavender actually looked that way in the original setting. Of the 55 color photographs in the bo(^ almost half were taken with the normal 50mm lais; about one-third were shot with a 135mm telephoto; three pictures are wide-angle views with a 28nun lens; and three others are the result of expolmenting with borrowed lenses an 8mm flsheye, a 500mm tele-I^ioto and a 270nun lens with an extoider.

Her basic equipmoit, there-

"MICT OVER SHEEP MEADOW by Ruth Oridn is one of the views of New Yorks Central Park photographed from one window in her apjptment building over a period of 23 years. It appears in Ihe World From My Window, a collection remarkable for its color and variety despite its single subject; the park area.

fore, is that used by many serious camera fans but what she added was a consistent point of view; an artistic eye for subtle changes in lighting; persistence, patience and enthusiasm; and a careful or practical method of keq)ing track of all the results with dates and notes so that they could be retrieved and used any time later.

Ruth Orkin had no idea when she moved into her apartmait in 1955 that the views from the window would make a book. Back in CalifcHiiia, she had been a filmmaker who, with her husband, Morris Engel, had produced award-winning films, The Fugitive and Lovers and Lollipops.

She was also a freelance photojoumalist whose work appeared in Life, Look and other publications; was represented in Edward Steichens memorable Family of Man exhibition; and has been acquired by ccrilectors and several museums.

In her new apartment in New Yoric City, Ms. Orkin became a homemaker, raising two children, with a gorgeous view of

Central Park. Her photographic energy was divided between focusing on the children and the view. At a 6 a.m. feeding, she also got a record of the mist hovering over the Central Park Sheep Meadow. At 2 p.m. playpen time, shed check the scene and it mi^t be kite-flying day in the park, or a pruner lopping off tree branches, or a circus press conference complete with a herd of elephants and other carnival trappings. At 5 p.m. bath time, dusk was setting in and the reflected glow of sunset sometimes swathed the parks surrounding buildings in pink hues as room lights twinkled. At 10 p.m., a picture of a child asleep in bed could be followed by a night shot with the park and building lights sparkling in a snowy winter setting.

A camera was always kept ready and loaded with the fastest daylight-type Kodachrome film near the living room window, the only window used because it was the only one without an air-conditioner. Shooting was always done with the window open never through the glass, even during rain or snow storms. Because of a low sill.

the window had iron bars with an 11-inch shooting space between them. For loig, nighttime exposures, the camera was clamped to the top window bar and while she sometimes used a cable release, m(t often Ms. Orkin held the shutter release for seconds, and even up to four minutes during the New York City blackout in 1965.

Sounds take me to the window, too, she says, voices on loudspeakers announcing events in the park, symphony rehearsals, bongo drums, the oompah of a parade band, helicopter motors, thunder and lightning, the agonized screech of tires on the street below, and the full, utter silence that follows a big snow.

The changing kaleidoscope of events, the seasons, the weather, the colors and the illumination which she captured bring her immense personal satisfaction.

Its fun, too, she adds, knowing that Ive had the power, through my camera, to stop something long enough in order to see it properly at all. Cloud movements, erratic storms, lightning, all occur so fleetlngly that only the photograph holds them still long enough to be savored.

I see A World Through My Window by Ruth Orkin as a fine lesson for other camera enthusiasts. Its message is: Follow your instincts, shoot what appeals to you and build a collection of images with a unifying theme. Remember, in unity there is strength. In photography, such unity is called a photo essay or pictorial story. With enoui substance, a photo essay could wind up as a book or an exhibition.

LARGEST SUBWAY PARIS (UPI) - The Paris Metro, or subway, is now the worlds largest, with 172 miles of routes linking 412 stations. The more than 3,400 cars carry well over four million passengers a day.

action

6|gKMlONTS

^aaec0n. Tiidenendent

mm WE AIM TO PLEASE I

jViaiKets

SPRING BRAND SALE

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR PORNOGRAPHY SOLO.

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 FOOD STAMPS AND W.I.C. VOUCHERS

RICHFOOD CAN

DRINKS

12 oz. ,

ASSORTED O FOR

$|00

RICHFOOD

SMACKERS

49*

11 oz.

RICHFOOD ASSORTED

TOWELS

1 PLY

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

1 GAL.

59*

RICHFOOD

CATSUP

69*

QT. BOTTLE

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE

$100

7*/4 0Z.9for

DAIRY

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE

1 LB. QUARTERS

39*

RICHFOOD AMERICAN SINGLE SLICED

CHEESE

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

RICHFOOD BMORSM

BISCUITS

49*

4PAK

FROZEN FOOD

RICHFOOD

WHIPPED

TOPPING

39^

RICHFOOD

PIE CRUSTS

PRODUCE

STRAWBERRIES

69^

PINT

RED

GRAPES

.89*

FLORIDA

ORANGES

99?

5-LB. BAG

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES $ 1 29

15 LB. BAG

SPECIAL

RICHFOOD CANNED GOODS

PORK & BEANS ..oz WHOLE KERNEL CORN .oz CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN WHOLE OR SLICED POTATOES,, oz

FRENCH SLICED BEANS APPLE SAUCE,.oz

ALL OF ABOVE

.5 OZ.

15.5 OZ.

FOR

RGISnR FOR FREE T.V. TO BE GIVEN AWAV SAT. APRIL 21, 1979 AT 2:00 O'CLOCK. OTHER

FREE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY. NO PURCHASE NECCESSARY; DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRE-

_____

Basic Diet Prescribed By Doctor

By SUZY PATTORSON Associated Pren Writer

PARIS (AP) - In this city obsessed with slim, trim fashion, Robert Chung is the rage fat doctor. He readies the beautiful and the bloated ft-the beaches of St. Trq)ez with a back-to-basics, callK)f-the-wlld diet and exotic little pills.

For this Chinese doctor, rice is definitely out.

**A11 starch is bad for weight watchers, says Chung, chat-tiqg in his posh office near the Arc de Triom]^. Eat food you would consume raw or uncooked, and youll have fewer figure problems. You wouldnt eat rice or pie crust without cooking it, so theyre out.

Dr. Chungs rule is to recall the days before fire and the food our primitive ancestors and wild animals thrived on: Leafy green vegetaWes, most fruits, fish and shellfish, game, chicken and beef. Chung doesnt say you have to eat them raw, just that you can eat them that way.

With the diet, Chung dispenses his own formula pills that reek of the wild.

"nieyre made of elements from goat brain, animal ovary and dust from nux vomica, which is used to make strych nine, Chung says.

The pills are harmless, and homeopathic, he adds. They help the thyroid gland to react and eliminate fat faster. Home-opathicaily, you can take most substances, even poisonous drugs, in minute quantities. Chungs lethal-sounding con coction has produced no ill ef fects to date. On the contrary, Arab sheiks fly him to the Middle East to slim their harems, and Pat Kennedy Law-ford writes him glowing notes. The wraith-like figure of Marisa Berenson, the jetsettlng actress, is testimony to Chungs success.

A paragon of fitness, the for tyish bachelor exercises with the jet set by jogging every day, skiing in Avoriaz, France, water skiing in Biarritz or Thailand. And he dances at chic discos nearly every night. You lose 900 calories in an hour, he says.

He disapproves of the eggs-bacon-pancake American breakfast. It fatigues the liv-' . Stay with fruit, coffee and In toast.

His lunch is light, mainly fresh salads. He calls dinner 'la fete, though it is hardly hearty. Smoked salmon, oysters, caviar with lemon and a bit of good toast. But God forbid cream and blinis!

Before sending clients into the diet wilds, Chung issues a princely bill, usually about $200 for an initital three-m(mth treatment.

A gastro-enterologist who trained in his native Hong Kong and Paris, Chung explains obesity in socio-economic terms, thou^i he admits it sounds oversimplified.

In the really poor countries you dmit have obesity. But whi countries get over the himger problems, peale stuff tlMmselves as coni)ensation, and they get very fat. Counseling the budget-minded is a Ut baffling fiH* Dr. Chung, accustomed to treating the super-rich. But he does have smnc tips.

fhiercise is essaitial for losing cellulite, but Chung warns against running a mile if Youve beai a layabout. Worit up to it gradually.

And eat salad, fruit, chicken, veal or fish. Diat is a fine rule for a diet. Make every thing with care.

You dMit have to torture yourself hmribly to be slim.

DEEDS

Charles W. Ash al to Randall C. Warren al 48.00 HIda Stokes Beddard to Robert Beddard no stamps Blount & Ball Realty Inc. to Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 12.00 Annie May Bowen to Robert P. Jones al 5.00 J.D. Briley al to Briley Bros. Inc. 225.00 Bertha Carr to Oscar L. Holloman al 3.50 John F. Carson Jr. al to Alan T.Stuttsal 20.50 Chmy Oaks Inc. to Pitt Land Co. 4.00 Janice A. Cutchin al to Joe F. Speight Jr. al 4.00 Duffus Realty Inc. to Alfred H. Watson al 18.50 Paul Y. Evans al to Fred W. Alcockal no stamps Eastern Lung Assoc. Inc. to American Lung Assn. of NC no stanqis

nm DaMy BiiHetiir, OmwrMe. Aw* tt. lW-

KMEt 314'

imsTjkmr

80 WAYS TO WIN!

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

crwBSi

NiOKiYliAR

CHARCOM. I

IDiB.

UMtT Om WTTH

CtlPft SAVEI I

TDPIBBHb^ 5

MAMMMNEI

\M um IHM ININ COUPON A HJ8 08 MOW B

H OHNIIU|OO^NIU^^Hi I ISSiyB

Ot MOHI

PRICtt GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 21ST NONE TO DEAia

BfE RESOVE THE RIOHT TO UNIT OUANTITIES

WE OIADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

APRIL IS POULTRY I. EGG MONTH

\^IN OUR PRODUCE PATCH J

ICEBE8G

imucE

OR JUMBO CHERV

2 m

RjOtnA fflMn ft JMCV

ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT

POTATOES

99c

79c $1.29

0,m UA#1VNL0W ^

tnuMMBnis 3m.$1.49 ONIONS B9e

OMP HUMMT MHH

CARROTS M 39e BROCCOU .ncnTRc

FLORIDA YELLOW

IN PD02EN FOODS

YOU SAVE UP TO 60c

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BARS

FUDGE BARS

TWIN POPS

PKG.OF12

HOliY FARMS GRADEAWHOLE

FRYERS

YOU 8AVE 30c PER IB. WHOUESMOKH)

PICNICS

PWCE.

WHOIE

SUCB)

OLB SOUTH

.09

79e SS^'3 tSttlM

mhor rmmamm, moocou

UMOmDI4Si$1.00 * BISSis 2iUt$14IO

YOU SAVE 40c ON KOUNTBY HMESH

AliNATURAL PRMTIGE

ICE CREAM

AURAVORS HAlF.$j MCtllDMO OAL mnaPiCAN CTN.

itiivK

INOURDiURY DEPT. 7

CRACKINOOOD ^ BUntRAIIWIOIS

BISCUITS

100

SUPBMRAND ^ AU^IURAL

YOGURTi^ "00

CHOSE

79c CHOSE

$1.19

*2.00 OFF

on this week s featured item

COV0lEDCASSEiMX

Redaen ttUa coupon worth $2.00 toward Iha purchooo odManam.

ROulv CMwount Pric* tlAM CouponSmmgt tSJX)

eric, (wwi Coupon) tiaja

Chock tho Pattom of your Choleo

Winsford Q Floral Qonoratlon

Spring Bouquot Qoldtn Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2BTH

M-Hm IMIy RaflMtor, GramviUe. N.C.-WdnMday, AprU U, 1V7>

SPARE RIBS

SHOULDER ROAST

y4PorkLoinn^- Pork Chops99

GWALTNEY

Bacon izox.pkg

7Roll Sausage <>"* ^ ]| 2e?

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from ECU

Quantity Rights Reserved

"FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS ...............5-7 lb..... lb. $1.49

NECKBONES......................571b........ib.49*

GROUND BEEF PATTIES............10 ib........$14.90

SMOKED SAUSAGES......... ......10 Ibt. . . ....$9.90

JOHN MORREll FIRST CUT

Chuck Roast 1

JOHN MORRELL CENTER CUT (4 OQ

Chuck Roast . 1 "

Everyday Low Prices, Super Fast Service, Greenville's Best Meats. Try Overton's Today And See.

SnapBeons ... ^ 1

FRESH FLORIDA

Apple Juice

4Ox.Bottl

CLIP THIS COUPON

Liquid Detergent

Quart Sis* BottU

with ThI* Coupon And J7.50 Food Ordor Excluding Spoclol*. Without Coupon $1.11. Uniii Ono Coupon Por Customor. Expire* April 21.

rkWRIUM

Red Potatoes s 98*

MM A Dime Will Bay!

5F0R $100

Liquid Detergent^ 12

Baking Potatns Each Red PotatKS Pound

Bolds Giant

Laundry Detergent

CLIP THIS COUPON

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Special*. Without Coupon $1.1$. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Expiree April 21.

............ ........ ..................................................................................................................................

I I

April 79(2)

AN INDOOR/OUTDOOR GUTOE TO HOME IMPROVEMENT VALUES

Electric Spin-Line Grass Trimmer

Choose The Garden Tooi You Need

*29 7

10 X 20 Aluminum White Patio Cover

10x14 Buiiding Has Lots Of Fioor Space

10x9 Buiiding Has A Buiit-in Attic

Trims neatly and quickly around trees, along walks, etc. The 56 length eliminates stooping. #91553 A. Toro Gas-Powered S<4088 Grass Trimmer msee...

The Shears have Teflon-S coated blades and ash handles. Hoe has 48 ash handle. Weed Cutter has a tough, sharp double edge. All 3 have Lowes low price. #99761,7,87

$24999 $19999 $19999

Turn that outdoor space into some extra living area! Handsome cover features heavy-gauge aluminum construction. Includes supports. Acrylic finish. Unassembled. #92576

Set up your workshop or store just about anything. Interior is 9 7V4 wide, 1210% deep& 68VS! high. 51 W door. Unassembled. #92^

High gable design provides a built-in attic storage area, interior is 910V4 W, 84 D, and 8*1 H. 55V^ W door. Unassembled. 192742

A. Quaker 10 x 9 Steel BuMing (As Shown In Insert) .......2735...^24.99

Translucent 26 x 8 Fiberglass Panel$099

MB GoMO

Yard And Garden Treated Timbers

Gold Only

Build a carport, a patio cover, a fencethese versatile panels make it a snap. Theyre easy to saw & nail. And they resist heat, wind, hail & salt spray. #12562$039

Each

4x8x3/8 Rough Pine^Plywood

10 Section White Aluminum Gutter

Approximately 33/8 x 5 x 8 long, & treated to resist rot. decay and insects. Use around plant beds, along driveway, as steps or walls, etc. Great outdoor item. #05202$g29

Use it as a sheathing in a variety of home projects. Should not be exposed to the weather. #12246 3/8x4x8BC $fH95

Exterior Plywood #12231 ..... I$^

Each

Double Insulated Power Jig Saw

Each

Replace your old guttering with these strong, lightweight sections. Theyre prepainted white to save you work. Downspouts & other accessories are extra. #11550$999

This versatile saw makes straight, curved and scroll cuts In wood, metal, etc. Double-insulated for protection, includes wood cutting blade to get you started. #9178110 Section Cedar Spiit Raii FencingOutdoor Lantern Wail Or Post Model

$1199 $797

I I Section aWhole House 30 Inch Attic Fan14.8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer15.2 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

Add rustic good looks to your home - along driveway, plant beds, etc. Cedar sections weather to a silver-gray patina, so no painting or finishing is required. #92335,6

The wall lantern is a big 17 high. Post lantern is 11 high. (Post not included.) Both have weatherproof polymer construction. With hinged opening for relamping. #73103,09

89^ 259 259

Installs In celling and pulls cool air In thourh open windows. HP motor and 30 blade. Shutters are available at extra cost. #31220 2-Speed Fan (31226) Slightly Higher.

This great-looking chest freezer comes with eject-a-key lock for safety; a sliding storage basket; drain tube for easy defrosting;

& handsome earth brown lid. #50817

Heres a roomy upright with lots of space. Plus 3 freezer shelves, 4 door shelf racks, eject-a-key lock, interior light & drain tube for easy defrosting. #50860

Prices In This Publication Guaranteed Thru Aprii 25th2728 South Memorial Di1ve*Phone: 756'a560

Greenville, N.C.

' SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector........................................

BATH

Dont Throw In The Towel! Come To Lowes 8c RemodelTTTT/^TJmVT Up A New LookX^X X V^XxJZjXAi With Lowes Ingredients

23%x19'i6 Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

$2388

Has all-steel construction, with soft tone baked enamel finish. Two sliding mirror doors and a removable glass shelf. Plus a built-in light fixture. #23716

Bath Fan/Light/Heater

S4497

Includes ventilator to remove moisture; Lexan covered light fixture; 1500-watt heater; and a 3-toggle wall switch. Plug-in motors. #25506

30x96 Countertop Choice of Two Styles

$997

Redo your counters with one of our heat & stain resistant laminates. Butcher Block or Harvest Leather. #10445, 58 Qt. Contact Cement $3.49

EIEZSeiiHZSi

40 Gallon Energy Saver Electric Water Heater

$11497

Extra-thick insulation retains heat longer, so less energy is needed. Has set & forget thermostat and immersion type heating elements. #26302

Ceiling Heater

S1797

1430-watt model for powerful fan-forced heating. #25515

Fan/Light Combination

$1997

Super-quiet ventilator has a lifetime-lubricated motor. <

Light has Lexanlens. #25504

5504

66 Wide Pecan Kitchen Cabinets

$16488

Price includes 66 wide base unit with four doors; butcherblock-look countertop

thats precut for a double-bowl sink; and two 15x30 wall cabinets. Sink and faucet not included. Come see this super kitchen value today. #29021, 23, 24

Solve Your

Stbrage

Problems

Metal Utility Cabinet for Kitchen Storage

$2^

Lots of storage for the kitchen, the workshop, etc. Has three storage shelves and baked enamel finish. Its 60 high,

22 wide and 11 deep. #26122

Mp Yoi^ Bath wrth This

Water Saver Commode In White Finish

39^

Its designed to use less water than regular models, and that means a lower water bill! Vitreous china finish resists stains. Seat extra. #20333, 4

em Together!

24x18 WhHe Vanity With Louvered Doors

S4997

Has two louvered doors & gold-colored hardware. Top, faucet extra. #20824

25x19 Vanity Top In Realistic Cultured Marble

$3497

Faucet Extra

One-piece top & lavatory looks like real marble.

Fits above vanity. #20269

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

33x22 self-rimming sink has washerless faucet, maple chopping block and two basket strainers. #26021

Handy Single Lever Faucet

Washerless faucet has feather-touch, full-range operation. And chrome-plate finish for lasting beauty. #24831

Decorator Lattice Folding Screen

$2788

51x72 hinged lattice screen of clear northern pine. Just add paint, stain or clear finish for a super decorator touch. Its assembled. #10644Pick A Peck of Lowe s Handy Home Values

Powerful Shop Vac Has 6 Attachments

This amazing vacuum not only gobbles up dirt it also slurps up water and other spills with ease. And it can be used as a blower, too! U.L. listed. #98690

Toilet Tank Repair Kit

S598

Tank lever, float, tank ball, wires, float rod, refill tube, guide and toilet tank valve. #24449

225 Ft. Roll Nylon Twine

99'^

Resists abrasion, rot, mildew, etc. Use as a chalk line, fishing line, mason line, etc. #66515

Dow Silicone Caulk Cartridge

Seals around gutters, vents, storm windows, regular windows, etc. 11 fluid ounces. #40078

Clean & Strip Brush Wheel

S-(59

For sanding, removing paint, etc. Mandrel and washers for drill are extra. #40780

Five 5 Press And Sand Discs

Choice

Choose fine, medium or coarse. Self-adhesive discs stick easily to a Sander pad. #40776, 7, 81^^ T imUT'TTVTO' Plant Some New Bulbs XjX V7 Xx X XX And Watch Things Glow!

5-Light Model

Hanging

Chandelier

$1997

Has crystal - etched glass chimneys and a polished brass finish. 18 inches wide, with 12 high body. #74725

4-Light Model Rustic Wagon Wheel Fixture

$4997

Antique copper finish, % frosted chimneys. 23 inches wide, with a 14 long body. Come see it today! #74735

60 or 100 Watt 5-Pack Bulbs

5-Pack

Long-life, frosted bulbs with corrosion-resistant bases. Buy and save!#75225, 6

Dial Control Dimmer Switch

Set the mood & save energy, too. Dimmer switch can replace regular switch. #70713

96 Fluorescent Light Strip

$1497

8 feet of lighting for the

garage, workshop, etc. U.L. listed. Fluorescent lamps extra. #74625

18 Plug-In Work Light

$599

Handy plug-in fixture for above orJselow the counter. Fluorescent lamp included. #74611

OFFER ON CEDAR PANELS

4x8 Ft. Aromatic Cedar Panels Repel Moths

$1^88

I I V4Pj

Panel

These aromatic, protective cedar panels are great for bedroom closets, hall closets and other storage areas. Made from large thin flakes of aromatic red cedar, these panels need no finishing or sealing. Easy to install. #00102

FREE TrBe

Buy three or more easy-tO-inetati 4x8 aromatic ced%r closet panels. And receive by mail a 12-to 15-lhch-tall live evergreen Red Cedar. Offer expires July 31,1979. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Only one free free per household.

> Cdme In today for details on this great offer!

ADD-ONS

Fertile Ideas For Adding Value And Convenience

Put Up A Good Front With These Insulating Products

2x32 Andersen Window Has Double-Pane Glass

Available thru Warehouse Express See Below

Not just one, but two panes of glass to insulate more efficiently. Snap-in grilles (shown) are extra. #19609

mmREHCXJSF

taEXmESS 0 0 00

The Quick And Convenient Way To Order..

Well place your order with one of our central warehouses, call you when It arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery. Its easy*

16x16 Clear Skylite For Lighting and Decoration$2-|95

Available thru Warehouse Express See Above

Let the sun shine in so you can turn off those lights! Great for plants, too. Creates fresh, open feeling. #14141,2

Stanley Remote Control Parkhurst Storm Door Vs HP Garage Door Opener In White Aluminum

28 Insulating Storm Door In Mill Finish Aluminum

$14995

U-lnstallTM opener has powerful Va HP motor; dual courtesy lights; automatic reverse; digital radio control. #11002 Va HP Garage Door Opener... $99.99

$7088

m 2*8 or

30"

$4488

Full-pane tempered glass door with 1 V4 thick aluminum frame and white enamel finish. Prehinged. #11136-9

The bottom glass panel slides up for ventilation and removes for easy cleaning. Prehinged frame. #11131,2

Keep Your House Dry With Bil-Dry Waterproof Coating$Q99

\^SOPoun

SO Pound Bag Thick cement coat prevents dampness on masonry wallsand beautifies with its pleasing texture. #413606 Sliding Glass Patio Door Has Safety Glass

$13999

Double-pane safety glass seals out the weather but lets the view in. Has easy-glide steel rollers. #13017Save $2.20! Wrought Iron Railing In 4 Ft. Lengths

Regular S8.49 4 Ft. Section

One-inch-wide iron railing is primed for painting with a flat black finish. Posts and hardware extra. #14215

Screened Wood Door

*23^

28 door for the porch, etc. #11192

Save $4.00! Window Rim

20 X 10roll. #11361 28 x 9 roll... $8.99

Save $20.00! Garage Door

*119

8x7hlnged section wood door. #11042

Save $5.00!

8 Column

4 x8 turnings of western pine. #12449

Automatic Sump Pump

$4497

V3 HP pump cuts itself on, then off. #25777

Entrance

Lockset

$088

Pushbutton inside, key outside. #60858

Passage

Latchset

$349

For interior doors. Has no lock. #60852

Storm

Window

$1Q99

IW 2-Track

Standard stock sizes. #13040 Header

39 Vinyl Shutters

Pair

Easy to install. Black only. #12852

Louvered

Shutterset

Prehinged wood shutters. 12802

APPLIANCES

Forget About Frost And Rainy Weather

COOL FRONTS I EYE OPENERS

Hotpoint Washer Has 3 Cycles and 2 Speeds$25986

Versatile model gives you two wash & spin speeds, three wash/rinse temps & perm press/poly knit option. #51225

Energy Saving Refrigerator With FreezerFrost Free$379

Lots of space in main compartments, plus door shelves galore! 2 crispers, covered butter bin. 15.7 cu. ft. #535304,000 BTU Room

Air Conditioning Unit$13983

Includes two fan speeds, adjustable thermostat & quick-mount expanding side panels. 115V operation. #50149, 50

GE 25 Diagonal Measure Color Console Television$46996

100% solid state chassis, Automatic Color Control and black matrix In-line picture tube for great color. #54540

For Large Loads 2-Speed, 5-Cycle Automatic Washer

$329^^

Cr*dlt T*rm P9.

Large washing capacity: 5 washing cycles including Permanent Press and Super Wash, self-cleaning lint filter; bleach & fabric softener dispensers; 4 water levels. #51360

You Can Charge Itr No Down Payment. 36 Monthfy Payments of $11.81 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price Is $425.16.

Annut PercenUtge Rate 14.54% *

30 Electric Range Has Continuous Cleaning Oven

$27976

Cr*t Tarm* Pg. 4

Has a special porous ceramic oven liner to help absorb and burn off spills and splatters. Plus 4 stay-up Calrod surface units and infinite heat rotary controls. #52806

You Can Charge ltlNo Down Payment. 24 Monthly Payments of $14.06 Per Month. Defoned Pavment Price Is $337.44 Artnual Percentage Rate 14.67%

7,800 BTU Air Conditioner

18,600 BTU Air Conditioner

19 Diagonal Color Portable

12 Diagonal Black & White

239^ 369 329^ 89

No Frost Ever!

19.6 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

$40998

CfdN Tarros P9-4

This roomy model has textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints & scratches; adjustable shelves; porcelain-on-steel liner for extra durability; twin crispers. #53683

You Can Charge /(/' No Down Payment 36 Monthly Payments of $1584 Per Month. Deferred Payrnent Price Is $60524__

8-position thermostat. 8-position thermostat. Three cooling & fan Three cooling & fan only speeds. 115V only speeds. 230V

operation. 50165 operation. 50174

Has 100% solid state chassis and in-line black matrix picture tube. Super! 54522

Uses house current or a 12-volt cigarette lighter. 100% solid state chassis. #54555

CMAMMEL MASTEM Rotor & Control

AM/FM 8-Track Car Stereo Radio

Coaxial Stereo Auto Speakers

12 Diagonal Black & White

$4796 $0776 $24?8 $7998

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54% *

Includes console and antenna drive unit.' See it today! 56205 Color TV Antenna (56231) n...$26.74

With stereo indicator; combination AM/FM dial and tape slot; tone control. 55134

6 air suspension woofer & 2 tweeter. Complete with wiring and hardware. #55112

Has 100% solid state chassis and Daylight Bright picture tube. ' Come and see! 54460

A Batch of Home Remedies, At Easy-To-Swallow Prices

A. Fix-A-Leak 1 Gal. Roof Cement

36x36 Asphalt Roll Roofing

$1095

In green, white or black. Just roll it out, nail it& cement the laps. #i0280,5,90 Galvanized 1 QQf*

S-|99

Roof NaUs

I. Box

Forms seal around chimneys, ventilators, etc. #10320

B. Asphalt Asbestos 5 Gal. Roof Coating

$099

Stops leaks and recoats worn roofs. Just brush on. #10324

coat up to ^}%f

Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mix

$-149

I 40 Lb. Bag

For setting posts, making a walkway, forming steps, etc. Just add water. Makes about V3 cubic foot of mix. #10388

Your Choice! 60 Lb. Sand Or Mortar Mix

60 Lb. Bag

Just add water! Sand mix for smooth topping; mortar mix is for laying bricks, blocks & more. #10389,91

Mixing Box $-|59

For Quikrete..........I

Treated cardboard box holds two bags of mix. Less mess. #10386

Woodsman Rank Exterior Siding

*12^

Random Shakes Exterior Siding

Panel

Remodel your home with this durable 7/16 x 4 x 8 hardboard siding. Looks like real cedar planks. #15614 Qalvanted 21^ Siding Nals ...

$169

I Pieo

Piece

The look of real wood shakes in a durable 7/16 X 12 X 48 hardboard sheet. Paint or stain can be added. #15633

.. 112100..... TVu,.bx

12V2 Gauge, 4-Point Barbed Wire

Gas Grill With 20 Lb. LP Tank

$29?5 S9499

V4-mile roll of high carbon, reverse twist wire. Heavy, smooth zinc coating. #92054 Galvanized 11/4 $Q19 Fence StapieS noeoaO WJ>. Box

Heavy-duty cast aluminum hood & bottom; 22,000 BTU stainless steel burner; and volcanic briquettes. #97281

B6LO^

Corrugated 4 Inch Drain Rpe

191

Flexible plastic pipe helps drain off water. #24112

100 Outdoor Extension Cord

SQ97

For lawn mowers, edgers, etc. 16/3. UL listed. #70372

Pull Behind Lawn Sweeper

Sweeps up leaves and grass clippings. Has 8 V2 bushel bag. #95308

10 HP, 36 Wide Cut Electric Start Mower

729^

See Detailed Credit Tetms Bekm

Nylon Reinforced 5/8 Garden Hose

50 Rol 192359

tMSfSsAnd ' Stmttonehglne HandMlllowUed

irmVmBrUOintvm 94nchD90p Thaadltva

Has 3 forward speeds & 1 reverse: Direct drive transaxle; disc brake; and key ignition. #95191 You Can Charge It! No Down Payment 36 Monthly Payments of 13 Per Month. Deferred

Payment Price Is $940.68.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%. *

21^Vacuum At^Houtng aCyda BiiggaAna Stmtton Bigim

'tmssmM

3.5 HP Mower Has 22 Cut

|99

Has Seiect-O-Matic height adjusters, variable speed and stop control, 14 gauge steel deck and easy spin recoii starter. #95118

BgmMachlnes Am mm For ^

Om$9f WSMmfw9Pm> rBrWmmnOB

Self-Propelled 3.5 HP, 21 Cut

$18499

Has front wheel drive to save pushing & pulling. Squeeze grip lever controls traction drive. Fingertip height adjustment. #95144

5*101

amioka Tacammft Bogina

Taeumam Biglna

J249

Choose Either The 2-Seat Go-Kart Or The MX-Style Bike

Go4(art has positive on-off switch and no-sHp controls. Cycle has front suspension & knobby tires. #94830,12

Lowes Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs. Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payment will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or inciuded in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not inciuded. The Annual % Rata for Pa. stores is 15%, making payments slightly higher.

Louie's

Raincheck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked Limited Quantities.) its Just one more way we serve you, at Lowes.

Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered.

A Board In The Hand Is A Bargain At Lowes

4x4x8 Rne Treated Posts

sai9

Each

For decks, docks, porches, etc. Resist decay & insects. Theyre Lowes best! #05290 4x4x12 Pine $g79

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs

93t

Treated Posts

Each

Handy, economical studs for a variety of home projects where building codes dont apply (such as doghouses & other light work). #07002

urn,*

Forsheftvino fthtidtlteruBes;

^*L Ft.. /...Unear Fdol A obe-foot length 'matter how wide < %ick the board

Ponderosa Pine #3 Boards

Shelve all your storage problems with Lowes pine boards. They can be painted or stained, and used inside or out. In several widths. (Sizes approximate.) #01198,01250,01350

1x4 Boards 1x8 Boards 1x12 Boards

221 39? 551

Plywood In Handyman Sizes

Just pick your projectweve got the plywood you need. In handy, precut sizes for iess work and waste. Sanded on one side, too, so you can add paint or stain. #11767,70,73

V4x2x4

V2x2x4

3/4x2x4

$099 $C49 $729

WEach WEach ff Each

Lowes Weekender Profect Series

if you can hammer a nail and saw a board, you can make yourself proud this weekend. With one of the five great projects in our Weekender series so far: #1 is a 12 x 8 Wood Building with floor. #2 is a 12x10 treated Wood Deck. #3 is an 8x8 Greenhouse. #4 is a 12x24 Cover. And #5 is a 6x4 Playhouse with railed deck. Each of these packages includes all necessary materials, blueprint andetep-by-step iilustrated instructions.... Gota free weekend?

Stop By And Pick Up A Free Instruction Leaflet

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,

THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

oDRUG GEN. MDSE.U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

CENTER CUT BLADEChuck RoastNViRTIWO rriM POUCV hi M9I Kragtr ttv-On 89or*, wDtfN ^ iiiMad in till* td. If w* 40 run oM (iS

USDA CHOICE

Lb.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ROLLED OR

Flat Briskets Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

..................Lb.

Chuck Steak

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS . _ y

TopSirtokiSteA ..8 St(Mks

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

8-Oz.

Rib Eye Steaks .SStMta

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Sk1oinTlpSlsakioli.%:

$218 $-|48

$1188

S I I (S2.

ne;*

UA.D.A. CMMtX HIAVr WCOTBRN BaU*

cernm CUT BorffiLcw

Chuck

Roast

FRESH

Ground Chuck.......................

KROGER

Boat Sausage.............................

Lb.

(S2.97 Lb.

TOTALVn-. S^LBS. OR MOR-BNESS' SI

|iC|(2.58U

CHUB PAK OR BtOtm PAK

Reef

$|58

U.S.O.A. Choice Lamb

Lb.

WHOLE OR HALF

Lamb Legs.........

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT

Shoulder Roast

u.*1

............

Rib Chops.............................u..*3H

1-Lb.

..Pka.

FRESH FROZEN 3-5>LB. AVERAGE

FRESH SLICED

Pork

Steak

u,*l

Pork Spare Ribs $

GWALTNEY

Great

Dogs........................

ARMOUR

Pork

Sausage Vif.

OLDE VILLAGE-BEEF OR POLISH LB. $2.18

Regular

Smoked Sausage .. .Lb.

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs.........

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast.........

GLENDALE OLD SMOKEY

Boneless Ham Lb

$138

98^

$189

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF A O C

Smoked Ham........u. 30

WHOLE SMOKED PICNIC ^ A

Pork Roast.............Lb 98^

lieck Bones...........Lb 58^

PORK FEET OR E A

Pork Liver Lb 58^

HOLLY FARMS A A

Breast Quarlers.. Lb. 33

HOLLY FARMS OA

Leg Quarters.......Lb. 03

SHcbd pork loins with natural portions of csntor cuts. What some stores call slicsd quarter pork loin" is all sMmpy first cuts at a hot price" bacauta tha cholea cantar cuts will go at a premium price. Never at Kro* gerl When you buy a pork loin (ailcad) tha package will contain a natural proportion of canter cuta and first or end cuts. That saama fair and right to us. Wara aura It does to youl

QUARTER PORK SLICED

LOIN

INTO

FREE 8-Oz. Pkg.

Farms Ctiicfen Franks

WITH ANY PURCHASE OF HOLLY FARMS

NO NITRITE ^ADDRD

Gwaltney Bacon $|68

Pork Chops $1

Lb.

12-0*.

Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A* k GwaltOOy Bologoa..................Lb 1

WhelB Fryer

MEAT OR BEEF

KahnS franks..........................'pkg

iLb$-|68

KROGER C4nO

Chunk Bologna.........................LbI

KROGER OAC

Chunk Braunschweiger Lb. oSl

8TYU

BULK PACKAGED

Sliced l^n $121

a4A*.

Lb. ___

.aTuk)

SERVE *N SAVE

Wieners

ltd.

Mb.

ASBT. VAIHtTNn aSflVB*NaAVK

uceo

Lunch

Meat

,.b$1S9

KROGER 2%

Lawfat IHIIk

Gal.

Plastic

Jug$159

KROGER Mt%Lowfat Milk

'1-9

KROGER

Sandwich BrBad

24-Oz.

Loaves

MOUNTAIN DEW OR

Pspsi Cola

16-Oz.

ReturnMila

Bottles

189

H Plus Dapostt

Save<

40^

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

DozJ

QUICK FROZEN $4 29

Turbot Fillets.............................Lb 1

FBES-SHORE C RO FBES-SHORE POHTIONS

Perch Hllets Rsh-M-Batter .^fS^Z*

FRES-SHORE C4 00 FRES-SHORE STIX AB

Batlar SealopsC*1 Fish-N-Batler

. FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH FILLETS CWBAa FRESH DRESSED CWCB

OcaanPerch Houndar Lu^r*

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd., phone 756-7031

SOOPER COST CUSOOPER COST CUTTERS

TRIM YOl

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNOREOS OF SOOPER COST CUTTERS AT KROGER SAV-OH. A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAIUBLE AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER SAV-OM STORE

FLieCE

Bathroom Tissuo

-MoU

PkQ.

MlUV

Dish Datonieiit...........

PUkM Ofl lOOIZKD

Kroger Salt................ ^

ARM HAMMER

Baking Soda............

KROGER

Vanilla...................

1^.

Box

ARGO

Sweet Peas

's-28*

KROGER GRANULATED 4

Sugar

5-Lb.OO0

Bag

3^.

ASSORTEDFLAVORS

Kroger SelaUn..........

EMSASSV

Chocolate Syrup..........

KROQIR SLOPPY JOES

Sandwich Sauce ........

KROGER

Beef Stew

SM)x.

Con

KROGER

Corned Beef Hash

1S^.

Can

16*

99*

55*

99*

69*

SOt.

BU.

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

KROGER RUSSIAN OR

1000 Island Dressing....

KROGER

Dutch Cocoa Mix.........

KROGER

Evaporated Milk 'tS-

KROGER

HamburgarOHISlices....

HJb.

Bag

24-Os.

KROGER

Corn Meal...............

WITH LEMON SUGAR

Kroger Tea Mix.........

KROGER PINK

GrapalruKJuIca..........

KROGER

Prune Juice...............

ZANY ZOO

Freezer Pops ........

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

KROGER

CornDil

4S-0X.

BM.

COUNTRY OVEN

Pretzel Sticks.... 'Si

KROGER

Ught Brown Sugar.......

CANNED

Trix Dog Food.............

HOME PRIDE

Papar nates'itt

$21B

39*

37*

16*

79*

S'29*

55*

KT 38* $118

S 5^

OATMEAL, OiNGER OR GUGAR

Big Value Bag Cookies... 'i;?^2/79

KROGER

Spaghetti

KROGER

hwlanlRlce.......

KROGER

Hamburger Magic

[1111^5 KROGER

!|i> . ,i' Tomato Juice

46-Oz.

Can

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Corn.......

KROGER

Mixed Vegetables 'tS

KROGER

Tomato Sauce............

KROGER

Spinach................... 'ts-

KROGER

Sliced Carrots ......

KROGER

Sauerkraut................

Joy Deteinent

BONUSPACK

S.D.S. Soap Pads.....

WITH SPRAYER WINDOW CLEANER

WIndex................

22-Ox.

BH.

10-Ct.

Box

CLEANER

PIne-Sol

DRINK MIX

KooCAid

JUST

BEDUCED

WAS

99^ 53'

$113

K- 79'

$29

22-Ox.

SB.

21-Ox. Cnslr.

GREEN GIANT

Niblets Corn

3if/l

WAS 43*

WAS

INSTANT

Carnation Slender

JUST

REDUCED

BUNKER HIU

Beef Stew

JUST

REDUCED

24-Ox.

Can

SMUCKERS

Crape Jelly.

FRENCHS

Mustard....

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

PaaiiHtButlar....l^'^

$|is $129

63'

24-Ox.

Jar

GREEN GIANT

Cut Green Bean

WAS 43*

Kraft Dressing

SALAD ORESSINO

JUST 1 REDUCED 1

IS-Ox.

Bll.

.TBTl 1-Lb. iMMoal Box

$11 49

10X CONFECTIONERS OR

DoniMlhtMm Sugar [_

KROGER

Whipped Topping!.Vn?59

SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER C 4 9 O

Tonys Pizzas...........,SS'-1

MINUTE MAID a

Orange Juice Z Carfs I

KROGER SHREDDED a a ^

Hash Browns...........Oizoe 1

KROGER A ^

Com-On-The-Coboo^

YOPLAIT OR 0^

Yubi Yogurt 3 tSn

MARGARINE QUARTERS A

Parkay...............................ZJ-.n

KROGER INDtVIOUALLY WRAPPED SLICES G a

Cheese Food................ISSin

KRAFT SLICED AGED $4 9Q

Swiss Cheese............fiS; I

MIRACLE 6-STICK h ^ a

Kraft Margarine .?; 59

CHERRY, BERRY OR APPLE jm

Crescent Fried Pies For 1

COUNTRY OVEN SHELLS A AO

Shortcake 3i5.n

KHOOER Mg%t

Muitigraki Bread ;;^49

KROGER WHOLE A

Strawberries ....20-Oz. 99

KROGER A

Crescent Roiis ! Cans

KELLER C

Liebfraumilch .......: i

HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE OR

BURGUNDY, NOIR GRENACHE RO!

Galio

Chablis

Bianc

Ltr.

$499

1.5

Ltr.

Franzi

Chabli

Blanc

$2'COMPARE SOOPER COST CUTTERS WITH WHAT

HERS

UB FOOD COSTS

DNUS BUYS

BATHROOM

^ Charmin Tissue

4*Roil

WAS 99*

LUCKS

Pbito Beans...........

KRAFT rjar*

Macaroni Dinner lwca

LiaHTDiaESTIBLE

Wesson Oil............

TOMATO

Hunts Ketchup........

TEXAS PETE

Chili Sauce............

NOW

FOLGERS

Flaked Coffee

13-Oz.

Bag

WAS *2.39

WAS

WITH BEANS

Aimour Chili..........

Can

75*

CAMPBELLS -JSy 1

Pork a Beans... >^1

ISOi.

Can

31*

FRUIT DRINKS

Hawaiian Punch......

Can

69*

BORDENS

Eagle Brand MiSi......

140*.

Can

75*

PAPER

Bounty Towels.......

Jwnho

RoS

71*

WAS *2.49

WAS

M^Wrap.......

Trash Bags............ TS *2**

taTh^rDagRaai. ^

(StFMril Il %5/^1

INSTANT S 49

Maxwell House Coffee 4

25c OFF TIDE

^ Detergent

\fl. S4-0z.$O18 Box ^

DELICATESSEN

Cafeteria

Sfyle...

RESTAURANT

099

)IR, RHINE, lOSE OR

lis

109

FRESH BAKED DAILY

French Bread

Loaf

Come see our professional cake decorator for all of your special occasion cake needs - Birthdays, weddings, graduations.

PERFECT WITH SPAGHETTI

Garlic Bread...........

FRESH FRIED DAILY Sevel SH9

GlazeilGaha Donuts** lAro, I

GREAT WITH FRESH STRAYYBERRIE8 tgf $1 19

Angel Food Cako Only I

ALL WHITE MEAT

Lb.

TOP QUALITY SUCED TO ORDER

Jack and JMBoloana

CREAMY AND MILD

Chicken Roll

S$129

r$049 OoliyLoniAani Choose JS. A

WITH CHUNK, OF PINCXPM $159

nnMppIo walnut DolighI IS. I

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD 7 KQC

Potato Salad LB. llPSw

COUNTRY GOOD 9-PC

Fried

Chiclien

SpedelfOUVE BEEN PAYING AT ANY STORE IN TOWN!!

mo YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR'S RRKSCRIPTION!^;;:: RILONOS to YOUT

You hve the right to heve It transferred frorn^ one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying too much elsewhere. ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can savf at Kroger Sav-on.

CaH Your Noarost

CHAaiOTTE TrMtoM. 527-315 eMW90r.57-154 WFrMM.a-075 MbMMfl*M.5S-2t80 COLUMSIA

BtMti IMvtr ML 7-901 *DMirM7S-3520 CHARLESTON Mat. 554-5042

SmaMhHiiry.555-556

OREENVILLE

755-7393

Pharmacy

Lawn Spreader

*25

WILMINdTOW

392-195

PAYETTEVtLLE

PLOREN0II

552-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

320-3055

SALISaURY

53S-S4I

COLOGNE

Jontue

1.5 Oe.

kDAV

barj

^ 8FRAY COLOGNE

Charlie

%-0i.

8397^

BEAUTY LOTION

Wondra

6-Oz.BotD

79^

SUPER DRY

Sure

6-Oz. Spray

$169

VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT

One-A-Day $037

lOOTabiata 'm

VITAMINS PLUS IRON

One-A-Day $937

tOOTablata JL

BIG BALL

BanRoH-On

3.5-oz.

$177

ARTHRITIS STRENGTH

Bufferin $479

100-Ct. Bottle 1

DEODORANT

BanS^d

2.25^z. ^

$109

MOUTHWASH

Scope

40-02.

$2^7

BARNE8-HINDS COMBO PACK

SoftTherm 3437

For Soft Lanaaa

1 Pack

STAYFREE

Maxi-Pads

Box of 48

$27

STAYFREE

MM-Pads

Box of 48

$197

Only

Precision rate control spreader Is calibrated to apply fertilizer and seed evenly and uniformly. Got yours today

20. 3-HP Rotary

Power Mower

$7994

Fully assembled. No setup required.

K&S %-HP Elac.

Grass Trimmer

$2488

13 swath

%-H.P.

Natural Wonder

K&S 300 Electric

Grass Trimmer

1/3-H.P.

Raid

Houses

Garden

$177

13Va-0Z.

aerosol can.

Garden Hose

Only

Sterns Miracle Gro

All purpose or rose.

Deluxe FM,

TV & Weather Band Pocket Radio

No. P37S4

FM, Tv aound (channels 2-13 and National WMther Sarvica broadcasts

Eaay-to-raad rotary dial

LONG HANDLED

Garden

Tools

Garden hoe, weeding hoe, cultivator

Your

Choice

Long Handle Shovel...........*4

JOBES

Tree Spikes $239

ARMSTRONG

PulsaUng Sprinkler

$399

Silver flipper on notilt stand.

MagiCubes 37 8144

Flashes |

DAIWA

Saltwater Reel

Only ww aeoox

New Internal bail trip modal. Heavy freshwatar-madlum saltvratar. Sil-var skirtad spool real.

Aluminum Chaise With Tubular Webbing

Sturdy tubular web- OO

bing to last for years.

Rust-resistant alum-

inum frame. |

DELUXE

Webbed Lawn Chair

*12

Colorful plastic tubing lor extr strength.

Little Playmate Cooler

$C7

Holds nine cans of beverage with pienty of ice. Top swings to either side.

DAIWA

MRIionaire $2999

208 DAIWA REEL

and Rod Combo

$1099

Only I 1#

Popular tilvercatt reel. Dial drag. Off/ on anti-reverse prewound with line. Matched with a Speadcast II Ceramic Guide Pistol Grip Rod.

i.,ZZ>Z>E#Vl ^ A ^11 I-

0.^36

Prepare complete meals easily without ever heating up your kitchen.

18 Dia. BBQ Grill o,

$099.

22" high grM is aasiiv portable for aH your outings. Adlustabla grkJ.Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PQ -B.C.O.E.F.M

Bras or Briefs |66

Our Regular

1.96-2.37

All In Sno^-whlte, Cara-fre Fabrics

Double knit fashion bras, in a wide range of styles, padded or unpadded. 32A-38C and X sizes. Control sport briefs. S-L.

THE S/>8>/IN6 PLACE

Showers of Discounts

Our firm tutfntton is lo have every item in slock on our shelves If an RfJvertised item is no! available for purchase due to any lioforeseen reason. K mart wfll issue a Ram Check on request for the merchandise to hr purchased at the sale pnce whenever .available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in puce Our policy is to give our customers satisfaction always '

Save^lO on 17-Jewel Watches

2497

Our Ragutar 34.97

Waltham or Ben rus For Men and Women

Capture every shining moment and flaunt it on your wrist in a sparkling Waltham* or Benrus* watch that shows you like nice things. Dainty styles for women, handsome ones for men. All with matching band and in a choice of white or yellow finish. Save at K mart.

Panel of Dacron

027

Each

40xBr Sale Price

Bring Sheer LovelineM to Wflmlows

Graceful Puff Dot panels of Dacron* polyester filter light, insure privacy. 40x63" Dacron* Panels, Each $2

Du Pont Reg. TM

Sale! 6-Pr. Pkg.

Men's Over-the-calf Socks

24" Orion* acrylic/nylon and Orion* acrylic/nylon polyester. _

Our4.97Boys 6-11,6-Pr. Pack,$4 Our 5.97

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 50*

6-Palr Pack For Tots

Tube socks for a better fit. Creslan* acrylic/stretch nylon. 4-5V!, 6-8Vi. Save.

American Cyanamid TM

237

Our 2.97

Save*2j09

FamRy Birthstone

Simulated gem in sterl- _ _ ing silver or sterling gold Stoiia tone. No /i sizes. Our 11.97

Save 72*

4 Yds. SeH-adheMve Plastic

Colorful 4-yd.x18" roll. Applies easily to wood, metal, tile, glass, painted surface. Our 1.94

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

Summer Sportswear. 18% to 33% off.

Tank Tops Shorts KnH Tops

Our R9g. 2.96

Our Rug. 3.57

Our Reg. 6.96

Pants

Our Reg. 8.96

J96 2 5 ^

Zip-up Tops

Our Reg. 8.96

New Fashion Cottons

Fun cotton tops in a rainbow of colors, a variety of necklines.

Trim-looking Joggers

For sun or sports, in summer colors. Nylon, polyester, blends.

Bright Color Accent

White with perky trim, easy drop shoulders. Polyester/cotton knit.

Summer Fashion Find

New season shades to complement your tops; polyester.

Satin-trimmed Terry

Front-zip soft blous-on, satin trim. Cot-

ton/DOlvestnr rolnrs

Save 21%-30%

a. Girls* Sassy Seta

2-pc. charmers in a choice, of colors, styles. Cotton, _ polyesteror blends. 4-6X. Our4.96-5.S7

Save 17%-25%

b. Girls Scraen-prtnt Tees

Sport scenes and other designs in tops of cotton or^_ polyester/cotton; girls 4-14. Our 3.57-3.96

Save 22% _ _

c. Girls Boxer Action Shorts ^ gi

Qym style with contrast stripe; m cotton/polyester. Sizes 7-14. m Our 1.77, Shorts, 4-6X .. 1.33 Our 2J7

.2^

v' % '

\ .

THE S^IIMG PLACE

Traxc

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

TraxTorThe Active Family

WomensSizes Our Reg. 8.97

Pair

Our 7S7, Girls'Size 12A^, 5S0 Pr.

Mens Sizes or Boys2V-6

Pair

Look at these features:

Super traction sole Suede-leather toe cap Protective rubber bumper Durable, wipe-clean vinyl Cushioning padded collar Comfortable padded tongue

Action-ieady Superfriends

Canvas Sneakers for Children Our 6.97

Eye-catching fashion any child will love.

Rugged sneakers, with padded collar, give plenty of support to growing feet. 6-12.

Mens Knit Golf Shirts

Our

Reg.

7.96

a. Cotton/poiyMter Comfort

Good looking shirts with 4-button front, double-yoke back, pocket, machine washable. Color choice.

Fashionable Dress Pants

Our

Reg.

13.96

$11

b.Trlmand Mature Cut Styles

Better slacks, carefully tailored In polyester/cotton. Hemmed bottom. Good color and pattern choice.

Ban-Lon Knit Shirts

Our

Reg.

6.96

c.ln Two Short-sleeve Styles

A stock up price on Ban-Lon* shirts of Monsanto nylon. Quality features. Wide range of solid colors, sizes.

Savings On Dress Pants

Our

Reg.

9.96

d. Mans Polyester Knits

Quality group of easy-care double knits in mature or trim cut. Patterns and solid colors. New trimmer lines.

Terry for Teraiis

Our 0^"

a. Mans Tarry Sport Shirts

Solid color or stripe acrylic/ polyester. Many styles.

Our 2.97, Tennis Hat.. .2M

Save Now

497

b. Mans Tennis Shorts

>lid color. Double-knit poly-iter moves easily as you do. Itt 2 front, 1 rear pocket.

Its in Print

c. Polos With a Massage

Solid color polyester/cotton with crew collar, "conversation print" front. Mens sizes.

Cool Comfort

d. Cut-oH Shorts For Man

Western cut walking shorts with frayed legs. Solid color polyester/cotton twill.

Boys Choice

Our Rao. 2.88-2ja7

a.SuparHaro Scraanf%its

Spiderman* or Hulk* printed on solid color polyester/ cotton polos.Contrasting trim.

Ready to Run

Our Rag. 1.88-2J3

I. AliMIc Short For Fun

Boxer style shorts of solid color polyester/cotton twill with contrast trim binding.

Save 29% to 32%

21x34" Oblong or 21x24" Contour

Dacron*PolyesterRoyal Sculpture

Give your bathroom a fresh look for spring with these matched sets and rugSc All in lush cut pile and loop pattern. Choose brown, blue, yellow, beige, or rust.

Lid Cover..........................i gg

2-piece Tank Set................ |. sj27

27x45 Rug.....................'. ] 5.97

21x34

Tots Sun n Fun Sets

Our

Reg.

1.94

Petic-ibied Sunsuits

Boys' and girls styles in colorful solids and prints 9-18 months. Save now!

^47 s-457

Girls Rhumba Sunsuits

Bib styles with lace trim. Cotton/polyester in sunny colors and prints. 1 -4.

Infants Terry Sunsuits

One-piece style in gentle cotton/nylon terry. Easy Into, easy care. 9-18 mo.

Save 29%

Little Boys Short Sets

Vestee and short sets in a good choice of colors and styles including the popular athletic boxer type. In easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes 9-24 mos., 2-4.

Fringed Area Rug

Safe

Price

278

Popular Size in Oacron Polyester Pile

Solid color hi-lo cut and loop pattern to complement or contrast. 20x34" size 48x68" Size....................13J8

Grass Textured Rug 20

Our Reg. 26.88 6x9' Size

The Outdoor Look for Your Patio Grassy green look in polypropylene. Our Reg. 4.97, 23x60" Runner.... 3.97 Our Reg. 49.88, 9x12' Rug 39 J8

THE B/ft/WMQ PLACE

New Accent Lamps

'#ase. Pleated Shade

;ybu want most for your IM|^ cast metal with antique ICi^^te shades in vinyl ci^h and is easy toiceep daan. shapes. 17V&-in. taH.

Our H9g,

Save ^4 to ^8 on Dbinerware

20-Pc. Set Our Reg. 22.97

Kasuga Lunastone in 6 Pattern Choices, 2 Complete Set Sizes

Service for 4 or 8 includes 10%" dinner plates, salad plates, soup/or cereal bowls, cup and saucer. Additional serving pieces with service for 8 are 12" round platter, sugar and creamer, 9" round vegetable bowl. Dishwasher-safe. Save at K mart now'

Portable

Ss/e

Price

16^

AM/FM - AC/DC* Radio

Decorative stitched vinyl case. Earphone jack. 2-pack C Batterfes... 57S

Table Model

Safe

Price

Modem Compact AM/FM

Good tone quality. 3/i-ln. speaker, built in AFC. Handsome table styling.

Wrist Radio 6^

Saie

Price

AM Goes Where You Go

Good reception at your finger tips. Red or blue case. Uses AA battery.*

Casserole

367

Sale

Price

Pyrex with Cover

From freezer to oven to table with ease. Contemporary look. Gift boxed.

6'/2-ln. Skllet

397

Saving on Coming Ware*

Popular Spice of Life* pattern on white. From freezer to heat to table.

Sale

Price

Save on Open Weave Drapes Dacron Panels

Sato

Price

Decorator Orapertea

An open-and-airy look tailored in machine-wash-able rayon/Oacron* polyester/acetate. 4" hem.

Ou Pont Reg TM

044

48x63" Pair............7.97

72x84" Pair.......... 15J8

96x84" Pair.......... 19.97

96x84" One-way-draw Patio Drape, Each 20.97

62x81" Chiffon Ninon Panels

Sheer loveliness alone at a window or use under our drapes. Polyester. 82x63" Panel. Ea.. 3JS7

* Ou Pont Reg fM

Ruffled n Floral Classics

60x36 Pair

085

Sara

Capa Cod TIan

Charm and warmth for any window with these pretty tiers of wrinkle-resistant, no-iron polyester/cotton.

60x24" Tiers, Pr., 3.37 50x10'A" Valance, 2.58

Batisle Print Panels

tZ88

Sala

Prica

60x81"

Sheer Seeded Batiste Print Panels

Decorator-inspired, tailored In machine-washable Dacron polyester/cotton. 60x63" Panels, Each.............4.86

Du Pont Rag, TM

Dacron^Shower Curtail

Sah

Prica

Scenic-floral Ninon Shower Curtain Seamless polyester curtain with liner.

Window Curtains, Pair.........10.88

Matching Valance..............3.33

Sala

Prica

Sunlite-bifght

53^J1

Kitchen Helpers lor Homemakers

Wash and dry dishes, protect your hands from hot surfaces all with these cotton/polyester helpers In colors.

With Dacron'

Save20*-<

Safe

Prica

Our Rag. 97C

Luxury Broadcloth

Dacron polyester/ combed cotton broadcloth in solids.44"-45".

Du Pont Reg. TM

Soft *n Pretty Per

ioht-fo

Just-right-for-si into-summer f and solids. 35"-3'

lin Deluxe Bath Ensemble

Sah

Luxurious Looped Terry Bath Towels

Combed cotton/polyester in soft colors. Matching Washcloth, 13x13" .... 1^7 Matching Hand Towel. 16X26"... 2.37

Save *2 to M

70x90" a mm 70x120'

Chair Sofa Foam-backed FumHure Throws

Colorful covers of polyester/acrylic bonded to non-slip polyurethane foam. Our 15.97, 70x140" Urge Sofa. 11.97

X' V

"^ave *2-^^3

Our Reg. ^7 Full-size Pad 7.97

Our Reg<I^J7 Queen-size Pad. 9.97

Crtlon Save83*-Dacron'

7S -"1^

Save on Cannon Plantation Bouquet Sheets

2^7 z 97 z/i97

Twin Flat 4.47 DoutHa Flat 7.97 Quaan Flat

Our

Rag.

3.47

Our mm\M Our

T._ ^ g. fir.

Twtn Flat 4,47 DouMa Flat 7.97

No-iron Polyester/Cotton Sheets At K maifs*^Low Adverted Prices

Pretty and new u springtime...a refreshing touch of loveliness for your bedroom. Colorful floral bouquet print, in trellis setting, cascades over sparkling white background. Durable, long-wearing blend in over 130 threads per square inch.

Our Reg. 3.37 Standard-size PINowcases, 42x26" .........................pair spy

rd.

>ercaie

-spring-

prints

-36".

2-way-stretcn Gabardine

Vivid solid colors in machine-washable textur-ized polyester. 59"-60".

Du Pont Reg TM

Mattress Pad

Our Rag. 7.97 07

Safe Price QfJ^si^

Plnsonically-stnched Mattress Pads

Polyester/cotton mattress pads with polyester fiberfill. Pinsonic stitched quilting so no threads pull out.

Quilted Cham li Elegance

Olacount Frtca

13^

Cholea of Badapraada

Attractive "Leaves" or "Dogwood" pattern in your choice of twin-, full- or queen-size bedspread at one low price. Machine-washable stabilized acetate tricot or batiste knit quilted to the floor for the tailored look. Save now!

Brilliant Unytron Plus"* Color System

Enjoy blighter, more intense color pictures with Unytron Plus" one-gun, in-line color system. Black line picture tube, computer-designed chassis. 4-function remote control. One-button picture balance control. Rapid-on picture and sound.terpCoiorTVOur Rea. $459

RCA CdorTelevisionFeaturing ChanneLock Remote Control

XtendedLife solid state chassis. Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. Low power consumption, averages only 82 watts. Super AccuLine black matrix picture tube, L.E.D.*. channel numbers. Earphone for private listerinq.

Light emHting dkxte

Sale Price

Save 10^^/DC*TV Save*13 TableColorTV Save^ Big-PictureTV

Our Reg. 129.88

^119

Our Reg. $257

Sharp Tag-along Black/White Television

TV with glare-free, removable sun shade. Retractable stand. Hi-impact polystyrene case. Uses 9 D batteries*.

$244

Sharp Unytron Plus Color System

Sigma 2000 computer-designed chassis. Automatic fine tuning. One-button picture balance control, handle.

Our Reg.

$388

Sharp QualityIrHlnTcol^ctures

Unytron Plus color system. In line picture tube. Electronic varactor tuner. Sigma 2000chassis. Save now.

2 MikM Included

2 Mkee IncludedSave 60 to 80 on Silver Marshalf Stereo Systetra

stand o^Rt^suM.s,ntio_ Fine Quality Stereo Components ^Reeubr3ss.es-snesss

Enjoy AM/FM broadcasts, listen to records, play Mm and record 8-track and cassette tapes. Two 23"

%MwT speakers, with 8" active, 8" passive and 3" WJ^M

mB^tm Mm m Take tweeter, provide dynamic, full-range stereo-

Mfftfi phonic sound. With dust cover, microphones. .

Deluxe System with Component Stand

AM/FM stereo receiver with 10-Wpowerand5% total harmonic distortion, 8-track and cassette player/recorder with auxiliary microphones, BSR automatic turntable with base, 4-way deluxe speakers with base, and stand.

Save ^50 Country French^309

. SterM with 8-Tr. Recorder/Player

Oak finished wood/polystyrene console features AM/FM stereo radio, full size record changer with diamond needle, 8-track recording and playback, 2-way passive radiator speaker system. Plus storage tray for 8-track tapes. 54".Save M2 Mediterranean

Our Rag.

139.88

127W

b. CompMt 22-In Steiwo Console

AM/FM chassis with separate rotary controls for bass/treble, volume/balance. Full-size record changer with diamond needle. 5" wide range, side-firing speakers. Rich pecan finish on wood/polystyrene cabinet. Quality!

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Home delivery included with most major appliance purchases.

No extra charge for items in color when available.

Second year service contract only $10.

Save^SOon the Pair -mo From K mart -^40FromGE

Less $20 more from GE

04788

mmTm m Model DD

Less $20 more from G

Our

Regular

267.88 mm~W m Model DDE 8209

Electric Automatic Sensor Control Dryer

Automatic cycles for regular and special fabrics and timed cycle to 70 minutes, 6 drying selections, optional end of cycle signal, drum lamp and porcelain-enamel-finish drum.

Gas model available at slight additional cost

GEs 3-Cycle Dishwasher

S237

Sale

Price

Model GSC 411

Quality Performtotg Convertible Dishwasher

Rolls where needed now, can be built-in later. Has 3-cycle wash selection, push-to-start control knob, powerful multi-level wash action. Tuff Tub interior.

Z2-CU.-FL Refrigerator

Model

ERS240

Take-wlth Price

Excellent For Many Professional and Household Uses

Has freezer compartment and 1 ice cube tray, adjustable thermostat, hermetically-sealed compressor unit, bottle rackon inside door and magnetic door seal.

Save *29 on a GERefrlgerator

447.88 ""f TBF-16BW

GE 15.6 Cu.-ft. No-trost Refrigerator/Freezer

4.30 cu. ft. freezer, 2 Ice n Easy trays and storage bin, 3 adjustable shelves, removable egg bin, adjustable meat keeper. Automatic icemaker*. Save now.

Available at extra cost

Savings^ Heavy-duty Whirlpool Washer or Dryer

Price \0\0 LDA 6300

Give the Wash Job to Whirlpool and Get Results

The performance you want from a washer. Heavy-duty, single speed with 3 cycles norgial, permanent-press and short Two water levels. 3 water temperatures. Filter. White only.

17-Cu.-ft. Refrigerator

Sale

Prica

Modal

_ _ _ 171ET

Sizeable Savings on This Popular Size Whirlpool*

No-frost refrigerator includes 4.73 cu.-ft. separate zero-degree freezer. Separate temperature controls. All wanted features. Durable porcelain-enameled interior.

Compact Chest Freezer

t7Z

Safe

Prica

Modal

LWS

Convenient Size and Budget Priced For SmaU Famiiy

Just the right size! 5.09-cu.-ft.of convenience. Less than 25" in width. Adjustable temperature control. Textured steel, counter-balanced lid. Resists scratches.

Save 20S8 on Dishwasher

^78

Our Rag. 298.89

Modal SDF4S00

Undercounler Model Also Available at This LowPrtce

Whirlpool practical portable puts help and savings in your kitchen. Two automatic cycles super wash and short. Solid wood worktop. Hideway cord, hoses.

Save *2\ to *30 on Sound Movie Equ^xnent

249^ sar248^

Our Reg. 279.88

Fbcal! Save *2-10^1

9^146^

Save *6

Our Reg. 11.97-56.97

SoundStar XL Power Zoom Movie Camera

Easy-to-operate sound camera with f1.3 power 20om lens, microphone and cord.

Super 8 Sound Movie Projector

With automatic film threading, ft .5 zoom lens and a 5-watt amplifier.

a. 3.5x30mm Reid Giaseee, ZIppered Case 9.97

b. 7x35 ZCF Binoculars, 8* Angle of View .... 22.77

c. 7x50 BCFBinoculars,8 AngieofView, Case,46.66

IS. esss-J:

Cdaim^ ^MramsBsaasiESMatiiy 3m X

Daiwa Fishing Rods

Your Choice Sole Price

1-or 2-piece AIMiberglass Rods or Fly

Baitcasting, spinning ultra-light rods. With chromed steel guides, tips.

ffS <DW^

1797

Aluminum Tripod

Quick-tock, 3-section legs, 2-way pan head.

Our

Reg.

23.97

Boldin Spoiling Goodi

DaiwaReels

Spinning Reels

Right/left retrieve; 3.7 to 1 retrieve. Save now. Modet150RLReel,13.88

1188

Sole Price

Rod n Reel

Splncasting Combo

Fiberglass rod, Zebco* reel, 50 yds. 8# line. Crappie Jig Lures ...884

397

Sole Price

Save *3

Mushroom Anchor

Smooth plastic coating protects finish of your boat. 15 lbs. Save now. Our Reg. 12.97

997

Save *2

Fire Extln^lsher

Dry chemical extinguisher is rechargeable. Approved by the U.S. Coast Guard. Our Reg. 8.97

Hardwood Creeper 4-Pc. Car Mat Set

Our Reg. 8.96 Sale Price

For The Do-It-Yourself Auto Mechanic

Deluxe, kiln-dried hardwood creeper with lacquer finish, vinyl headrest.

Custom-styled Twin Front/Rear Mats

Compliment car interior with 4-pc. rubber floor mat set. Many colors.

Car Consoles

Your Choice ^33 Our 1.97-2.27 ^

CB Caddy or Snack Tray

Rastic holder keeps CB, tapes, snacks in reach.

Save on Jacks

1A-Ton Hydraulic Jack

For campers, trailers, trucks or cars. Save! _

3-Ton Jack 11Our 10.88

Dual Oil Filter

For A Clean En|^

Dual oil filter for clean engine operation. Fits popular domestic cars.

f88

Our 2M

Itavway Radial Tuned Shocks ,

Shocks Engineered and Designed for Cars wHh RadM Tirea

Suspension-sensitive vahring gives a luxurious ride ... helps eliminate low-speed bumps. Premium shocks can also be used with bias or belted tires. Sizes for most U.S. cars. Safo'PWce

Save ^

Our Regular $12.88

Q88

Large Framed Pictures

Decorator-style in large 22x34" size to smartly accent your rooms. Handsome 2" pine-finished wooden frames. Scenic studies and still lifes in color.

Photo Frames

Metal Frames with Foil Mats

Handsome silver- or gold-tone frames with scroll design foil mat. Popular 6x8" and 8x10". Sale Price

5-Gal. Wet/Dry Vacuum For Indoor/Outdoor Use

Spring cleanings a snap! Heavy-duty vacuum with steel drum, industrial by-pass motor, filter and other wanted features. Specially Priced! Our 8-galion Wet/Dry Shop-Vac...........39.97

Save^

Electric Kitchen Clocks

Decorative styles that add a homey touch to your kitchen, (g) All electric, all at savings.

Our 12.97

Stereo Buys!

Current LP Record Albums

Special mixed group of top recording artists. Afaa 8-Track and Cassette Tapes $2.97

Save 2.76

Big Laundry Baskets

Rubbermaid quality 1/5>-bu. basket. Durable, colorful plastic.

2i5

Our Reg. 3.88

Save 1.10

Latex Redwood Stain

Exterior redwood stain protects, restores. Quick dry. Gallon.

287

Gal. Our Reg. 3.97

Save 21S7

Printing Desk Calculator

12-digit model with large' keyboard. 6-function memory. important features. Our 120.97

Save 4.80

60-Drawer Cabinet

Durable and compact.

Blue metal frame with plastic parts drawers. Our 14.77