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WMther

Mostly doudy with scat-tonsd ailowen tonight and Thunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98TH YEAR NO. 99

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1979

Page 10-Private schools win

Pagea-HieAasend)iy Pages-How they voted

6 SECTIONS60 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

UNC Brings Suit To

Restrain HEW Activity

OUTGOING PRESIDENT CITED...D(mi Parrott, who served during 1978-79 as president of the Pitt United Way, receives an engraved

silver cup In recognitiim of his service from Robert S. Griffin, the organiza-tkms new presidrat. (Reflector Staff Hx>to)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Qaiming compliance with civil rights laws and undue interference by the federal government, the Univmity of North Cardina Board of Govmiors Tuesday fed suit to block a cutoff of federal funds amounting to $89 millkm annually.

The suit, fUed in U.S. District Court and siq^xHted by Gov. Jim Hunt, was aimed at a number of federal departments that sig)ply the mmietary aid. It seeks a tenqxH'ary restraining order against the U.S. Dq[>artment of Health, Educati<m and Welfare to stop in its tracks incursions upon program oxitait and the places of teaching academic subjects.

The court action erased what little optimism was generated last week by negotiations between Hunt, UNC President William Friday and HEW officials. The Associated Press

university is being forced to q;>erate in financial uncertainty because of the potential loss of federal funds, accused HEW of acting uncmistitutionally and violating fedo-al civil rights laws in moving to withhdd money from the system.

The state has offered to spend $41 millkm to upgrade conditions and enhance programs at the black campuses. But HEW-Secretary Joseph Clalifano Jr. has said the offer is unac

ceptable because it failed to ^)6cify what the state would do if tte expenditure does not bring about sufficient desegregation.

The NAACP Legal Defense Fund brought suit in 1970 seeking desegregation of the university systems of six Southern states. The other five states have since reached agreement with HEW.

North Carolina officials said in the suit that HEW has ccmsistoitly refused to set

standards by which the university and the courts can measure con^)liance with civil rights laws. It said the only standard HEW has set is to have enou^ white studmts in black institutkms and enou^ Mack students in^te institutions.

Because the state receives numey from more than (me federal department, the suit also names as defendants the departments of agriculture, commerce, interior, labor and state and the General

Services Administtatkm, the Law Enforcment Assistance Administration, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the National Science Foundation and die Veterans Administration as well as HEW.

Calif ano did not commeitf specifically on the case, but repeated that be hoped the university would stfll qwnd $41 million and be^ the 22 new programs it promised during the unsuccessful negotiations.

Carter Says U,S. Able To

Tell If Soviet Cheating

New President Of

Pitt United Way

Robert S. Griffin, manager of the Greenville Procter& GamUe plant, was elected president of the Pitt County United Way for 1979^ during the (HTganizations annual luncheon Tuesday.

Griffin announced during the meeting that Ih-. Thomas Brewer, Chancdlor of East Carolina University, has agreed to serve as this years United Way canq>aign chairman.

Griffin succeeds D(m Parrott, who served as president during the past year, while Brewer follows Jerry Fulford as chairman of the annual solicitation can^>aign.

Both Parrott and Fulford were recognized by the United Way for their year of leadership and were presented aigraved silver cups.

Parrott and Fulford lead the United Way to Its most successful campaign, achieving total pledges of $326,311.70 or some $14,000 over the reccMXl goal of $312,269.12. The 1978-79 campaign goal compared to the previous years figure of $272,465.

Fulford recognized the various division chairmen who served this year and presented them engraved pla(]ues. Receiving recogni-tkm were: Harry Leslie, In

dustrial Division; Dr. A1 Ferguson, Professi<mal I; Hal Knox, Professional H; Dr. Harold Deitch, Professional HI; Poiny Dunn and Susan Pet^i'son, Business I; Rob Powell, Business II; Lawt(m Nisbet, Business m;

Virgie Easteriing, Retired Citizois; Bryant Kittrdl and Waighty Scales, Special Gifts; Danny Jacobson and Bill Freelove, Goal Bust*; Frank Lawrence, Pitt Plaza; PaulBreitman, E(XJ; andEt-

sil Gordon, 200 Plus.

Fulford also recognized the various county chairmai who served during the recmt canq>aign.

Plaques were also presented to rq>resen-tatives of sevo-al firms that reccmded increases of toi per-coit or more in their United Way pledges. The firms in-cluded: Burroughs Wellcome, Carolina Telephone, Eaton Corp., Fieldcrest Mills, Grady-White Boats, Prq)shirt, Procter & GamUe, Spunwind, Vermont American, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Wachovia Bank & Tnst Ck)., The Daily Reflector, and Pepsi-Cda.

Offices elected yesto^y, in addition to Griffin, were: Jerry W. Powell, first vice president; Fulford, second vice president; Lester Z. Brown, secretary; W. B. Chalk, treasurer; J<*n C.

(OooOauedoapageW

erroneously reported Tuesday that a conq>romise had been reached earlier between the parties.

The University has expended millions of d(^^ and thousands of hours successfully overcoming the effects of a formerly segregated system of hi^r education, said the loigthy complaint and brief filed by the state. Today the University is a single unitary system Mtdiich has complied with... the CivU Rights Act of 1964.

The duplication of programs at neighboring black and white campuses of the l&canqHis UNC system remained the stumbling block in reaching an agreement. Federal officials believe the program duplication encourages segregation, while state officials balk at HEW determining university program (xmtent.

Meanwhile, state officials were expected to proceed with plans to sedc $40 million or $41 million from the Gieral Assembly for improvements at the five hishHlcally Mack canq>uses. One administration source v(1x) asked not to be named said the governor felt it would hurt North Carolinas standing in court if it did not appn^riate the money.

The suit, wdiich said the

NEW YORK (AP) -Presidait Carter declared today that the United States will be able to tell whether the Russians are cheating on a new strat^c arms limitation treaty from the moment it is

Campaigning for support of the yet-to-be completed treaty. Carter told the American Newspaper Publishers Association in a pr^ared ^>eech that the nation is faced with the choice of a possibly imperfect treaty or a dark ni^tmare of unrestrained arms competition.

In appealing to the publishers to help explain the treaty to their readers. Carter clearly hoped to gain votes for ratification when the agreemoit is sealed and submitted to the Soiate lat-inthejf^.

Once again. Carter described the treaty as nearly complete, an optimistic rqxxt be has made for several months. He gave no inkling what remains in the way of a final agreement.

But State Department officials said privatdy tho w(Mild have to be at least one more, and possibly several, negotiating sessions between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin.

They said not to expect an announcement of a final agreement before early next week, if that so(Hi.

One issue known to be unresolved is whether the treaty would have to be wrapped up before Carter held a summit meeting with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev or whether they could leave some final details to be cleared away there.

Following the speech, possibly his most extensive.

defense of U.S. arms p(dky. Carter planned to attend a town meeting and a Democratic fund raiser in New Hampshire before flying home to the White House.

In his i^)eech. Carter dealt directly with the issue of verificati(Mi, which looms as possibly the most explosive aspect of debate over treaty ratificaticHi.

He insisted that the loss of two nxNiitoring statkms in Iran, which provided a

rinfpdde view of Soviet rocket launchings, dq)rived the United States of only one of numy intelligence sources.

We are coocernecb with that loss, but we must keep it in perspective, (kuler said.

He said the stations, whidi were closed by Irans revolutionaiy r^ime, h^;>ed mostly to che(dc on ttie way the Soviets modernize fiietr missiles and oo only a part of that process.

Robersonville Hospit^ Now 'Separate Entity'

WnXIAMSTON - By a three to two vote, members of the Martin County Commissioners, at a special meeting on Tuelay night, approved a motion to divest the Martin County Ho^itals, Inc. Board of responsibility for the Robersonville Township Hospital.

The motion furtha* permits the Robers(Hiville Township to operate the hospital as a separate entity wiUi its own boiard of directors. The date of July 1,1979 is to be the ef-

1. THOMAS BREWER

Million-Hour Safety Record Is Recognized At Local Plant

REFLECTOR

OTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things ckme for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem (n* your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReOector, 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 givm, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done (mce a day.

NEWSPAPER ADDRESS?

I met some wmidarful people from Jackstm, Bliss, whfle OD a mdse recently. I did not their address nor even their full names, but would like to let them know Pm thinking about thm during this flood time. I've thought of contacting them through tl^ local newq[>aper, but need the newqiapa* address. A. Bl.

Hotline obtained the address of the Clarion Ledger News, Jackstm, Bliss. 39200 from Shepard Library and sent it on to you. Anyone needing the name or address of a new^aper in a particular city can get it from Shqppard.

The Procter & Gamble plant here was recognized during ceremonies Tuesday for the attainment of (xie million safe hours worked without a lost workday injury.

John Brooks, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Labor, was in Greenville to participate in the plant activities and present a Certificate of Special Recogni-ti(Mi to local plant manager, Robert S. Griffin, from the state dq>artment.

The (me millkm safe hours nuuk, it was pointed out, represented the second a(diievemait of the safety milestone by the Greonrille plant.

Griffin also accepted on bdialf of the plant enq>l(^ees a one million safe hours pla-(}ue from R. D. Fulwilo*, associate director of P & Gs Industrial Rdatkms Diviskm-Health. Fulwilw, representing the companys Cincinnati headquarters, also presented a green P & G flag signifying the safety mark.

Officials reported that the plants first one millkm consecutive safe hours without a disaNing injury was attained on Jan. 9, 1977. The date set a company record for attaining

the one millkm hours mark in the shortest time during a startiq) of a manufacturing facility (one and a half years).

The last lost woricday due toadisaUing injury occurred on Dec. 14 of 1977 and the plant has since worked over 16 nmnths without a lost workday injury, it was mentioned. The second one million hours mark was a(^vedonApril9.

Plant officials noted that the facility has received four (xmsecutive safety awards from the N.C. D^artment of Labor covering the 1974 through 1977 period and has (]ualified for a fifth award for the 1978 period.

The safety acdiievemoit.

according to P & G, occurred during a period in which the plant has seen new

technologies and initiated expansion with new construction.

fective date of the sqmratkm. of the two hospital units from the single current (^)erating authority.

County Commissioner chaimum John House of Robersonville cast the deciding vote f(dlowing a two for, two against tie vote by the four other commis-si(mers.

. The special meeting last ni^t f(dlows a M(mday night meeting of the Martin County Ho^itals, Inc. Board at which time the board voted nine to three to return the Robersonville Township Ho^ital to the jurisdiction ot Robersonville Township and to divest the Martin County Ho^itals, Inc. board (rf any interest in the Robers(mville unit after July 1. The hospital board motkm also included a provision that should the township not accept the facility as a separate oitity, that it be closed on July 1.

respondbility for the coukys second and smaller hospital first surfaced at an executive meeting of the board on A(h11 11, when the boand agreed oo the divesting"'retxmunenda-tkm. - _

Then, on Wednesdt^, ^[>rfl 18, a large coidingent of tah terested persons attended a public meeting on the issue hdd at the Martin County (fourthouse. The contfogeik' presented a rescdutioo supporting the conceit of establfohing a sqmrate board of directors to oversee the opa*atkms of the Robersonville Township Hospital.

The Martin General Hoq>ital, the largo-(tf the two facilities, located near Williamston, curreikly has a 504)ed capacity, with the poteikial oi beoxning a 108-bed hoq>ital by adding a tldrd story. The Robersonville ladt is a 13-bed operation.

Margaret Griffin, chair-

Ihe issue of the hospital board divesting itself of

(OaaOamdcBpegsU)

Special Meet

A qmdal meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education wfll be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, AprU 26 in the board room of the CentraKX-flce.

The meeting, which will be an executive semkm one, is being held for dm purpose of ttie board evahiMing ttte performance of the superintendent, (Beon (fox. "

SAFETY BfARK RECOGNIZED...Taking part in Tueaday's plaque and flag presoitatkMi conemonies marking the second achievement of one million safe hours wmrked at P & G were (L-R) Bob Blartin, chairman of the Board of County Commisskmers;

John Brooks, Secretary of (he N.C. DcfMitment of LabcMr; R. D. FulwUer, representing P A G'a Industrial Rdatkms Diviskm-Healtfa; and Robot S. Griffin, plant manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)

*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 3S, 197

Tactile Embroidery:

You Don *tHave To See It

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy EdiUM* Zerline Johnson and Valerie Buckner are accomplished needleworkers, althou^ they are le^y blind.

llieir specialty is tactile embroidery three-dimensional needlework on three-mesh canvas (three stitches to the inch). It incorporates everything from rug yam and other traditional yams to satin tubing, beads, brass rings and, one

techniques and skillful execu- Embroiderers Guild and in private classes.

Miss Johnsons hanging is The whole class worked on a

called Bread and Roses in wall hanging design she adapt-tribute to her favorite singer, ed from a skirt donated by Judy Collins, who made an fashion designer Mary McFad-album with that title. It shows den.

a round loaf of bread made Mrs. Fischer said she got the

with satin tubing and wool yam idea for tactile embroidery over foam rubber padding, and while teaching a childrens a red rose in raised chain stitch needlework class at the with a polished amythyst Museum of Natural History center. about four years ago. A child

Miss Buckners picture is a whose mother was blind handed in one of Miss Johnsons gift for her grandmother, an his mother his canvas and said, projects, a chunk of polished adaptation of the design on the See what Im doing. As the amythyst. greeting card her grandmother mother fingered it she replied,

A wall hanging by Miss sent when her son was bom. I can see

Johnson and a needlework The hanging shows a fat robin And I realized it could be

on a branch, with the frame done, Mrs. Fischer said, worked in pale blue mg wool. At this writing, instmctions Both women learned their are available only through Mrs. skills at a Lighthouse recrea- Fischers classes. If a book tion class taught by designer- publisher is interested, she author Pauline Fischer, a said, shed be delighted to year include the usual loans by volunteer, using ideas suggest- create new designs for publica-celebrities such as Betty ed by the pupils. Mrs. Fischer tion.

Furness, Ethel Merman, Van also teaches needlework at the She said the large mesh

picture by Miss Buckner are in a special exhibit at the 2lst national competition and show of Amateur Needlework of Today, Inc.

Other special exhibits this

Johnson, Renata Scotto and Loretta Swit and a display of State Seals worked by the Cabinet Wives for Blair House in Washington, D.C.

The biennial show opens SfmiA/Pr

SimHav Anri] 0 in Mpu; Vnrlr JJilUdl

canvas makes it easy for the sight-impaired to handle, and projects work up much faster than those using smaller mesh canvases.

Tuesday, April 24, in New York City for a 10-day run at The _,

Li^thouse of the New York (rlven CiOllDlP Association for the Blind - a

private, non-profit agency that Miss Caroline Edwards and offers rehabilitation and educa- Hugh Therman Hardee III were ,

tional programs for blind and honored at a miscellaneous JVlr.'' J-zlVCmiOn visually impaired residents of bridal shower Saturday evening the metrop(rfitan area. at the Black Jack Free Will Bap-

The show attracts entries tist(Thurch fellowship hall, from all over the United States. Hostesses were Mrs. Melvin This years include a 364>y-51- Buck, Mrs. Noah J. Buck, Mrs. inch needlepoint rug adapted Bruce R. Buck, Mrs. Randy Dixon, Mrs. Rivers Goodall and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee.

Guests were greeted by Mrs.

Randy Dixon, Mrs. Harold J.

Miss Duff,

Wed Friday

from the design of an 1885 Navajo blanket by Sigurd E. Anderson II of Des Moines; a needlqwint wall hanging by

Doris King of San Francisco Edwards, mother of the honoree, dq>icting the famous King Tut and Mrs. Hardee Jr., mother of

bust of the boy king; a tennis racket cover by ll-year-old Dianne Fisher of Atherton, Calif.; and a needl^int gout stool by Mrs. Franklin dCNier, Jr. of Villanova, Pa.

Engagement Announced

MISS VIRGINIA DARE MILLS.. . announces her engagement to Ronald Vick Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vick Nichols of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Brooks Mills and Mrs. Carolyn Taylor of Bethel. The Wedding will take place May 27.

Cookbook Aimed At Efficiency

---------------c:,---------- NEW YORK (UPI) A new mby-sauced beets (canned

^ cookbook edited by a mother beets in cranberry juice cock-

the brid^room-elect.

AHOSKIE - Doreen Elizabeth Duff and Luther Tennyson Livermon III were united in marriage Friday at 5:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed on the lawn at the bridegrooms home.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff of Greenville and the bridegroom is the

mon II of Windsor.

Given in marriage by father, the bride wore mothers wedding gown

best-of-sbow award is a gtdd thimble, but theyre sure to attract attention fw unusual

and daughter team in Iowa tail sauce), 8 to 9 minutes on her provides good training for time range top or in microwave; her and energy efficiency in the Canadian cheese soup takes and kitchen. only 19-25 minutes on a range

Each of the more than 200 t(^, but 33/^ to minutes by recipes selected by Nell B. microwave.

covered with a white silk cloth edged with lace and centered with an arrangement of pink and white azaleas flanked by white Special exhibit entries are not tapers in silver hdders. Mrs. tLadniera ^ ch^tuiv lace ^

eligible for the contest, whose J. Buck and Mrs. Melvin

Buck assist^ in sen^. Fior^ Edith Marie Duff, sister of the Nichds and Betsy McCracken (3iicken breasts in sour

arrangen^ts^iMrtde, was maid (rf honor, nie for Cook It Your Way cream sauce take exactly the aza^ am magtxMia were used bridegrooms niece and nephew, (Doubleday $10) contains direc- same cooking time one hour mc^rating. Kathy and Brad Gear of Coven- tions adapted for a variety of and 15 minutes in an electric

u J try, Conn., were flower girl and large and small appliances: frypan as in a full-size oven,

reinemtered^ a white daisy ring bearer. range top, full-size oven, but less fuel is needed to heat

t M Following the ceremony, the pressure cooker, electric the small pan than the large G^^yes were said to Mrs. brides parents entertained at a frypan, toaster-oven, slow oven cavity.

JDATOflrd W OOClS Gioodall. reception at the Town and Coun-

The coi^le ^ te ^ried try Restaurant, Williamstcm.

May 19 m the Black Jack Assisting with the wedding were the brides aunts, Mrs.

Gives Program

cooker, electric microwave oven.

wok

Church.

Barbara Woods spoke i setting goals in life and using self-discipline to attain them fm* the April meeting of Alpha Omega

Artero Zicherman conducted Miss Howell

the meeting.

Several ESA state by-laws Fifltprfflinp/I changes were discussed. Rose ^^lCrUtUiea

Marie PriesUey, ways and Miss Denna HoweU, May 6

means chairman, reported on brideelect, was honored Friday

the hot dog sale. PhUanthropic night at a floating misceUaneous Chairman Woods reported on bridal shower at the home of

visits to Louise Spencer at Mrs. Louis Tyson.

Greenville Villa. Ali^ Omega The hmioree and her mother

and A six-serving meat loaf takes one hour and 10 minutes in a full-size oven or toaster-oven III some refcipes, microwave arid wily 5 minutes longer in an Ruth Ritchey of (Hiftmi, N. J., cooking is no time saver. For electric frypan. Both the and Mrs. Nelda Lange of Holly exanq>le, the stir-fried green toaster-oven and the frypan Park,N.J. beans require 8 to 10 minutes would be more energy efficient

The bridegrooms parents wi a range t(^, in an electric for such a small quantity of entertained relatives and friends skillet or electric wok, com- food. The same recipe comes of the bridal couple at the Town pared with 7 to 10 minutes in a with directions for microwave and Country Restaurant Thurs- microwave oven set on hi^; oven and slow cooker, day evening.

TTie couple will reside at Heyoka Farm, Rt. 1, Ahoskie.

FRAME-IT-VOURSELF SHOPPE

1C& Trade St. Phone 756-7454

WOMAN PATROLS RAILWAY YARD

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

ADAPdienlsMayl?. of hit carnations. Guests^ S

In OHiunemoration of ESAs greeted bv the hoste&s and in ^ a an

50th anniversary, mcmhot Will

hold a Fomders Day dinner mother, Mrs. John Erin. Norton,,

mannlvei^ m^wlll Undnced tli S5raS-h;; S S^l^atS^

hold a Founders Day dinner mother, Mrs John Erwin m it J

10 at the home of Shirley Refreshments were served by yaSThere ^

Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Donald Neva Channelle

a*n^ to the ESA scholar. ^ tMe was ^ered is^piroifS^STSb

^LharaParker.NeUieTaylor deiJrttSniSoh patrol-and Mrs. Zicherman w% nam- pink carnations and vriiite mums the yards, guarding the

-^rso,ahy.,a,com. S-ST

'^dMayedonatahle

mittee.

New officers named are: President, Mrs. Westbrook;

decorated with a bride and

years, she is

Viw PresidOTt, Lindarle; bridegroom citerpiece and ivy. jo^^S^^tl^^

Sretai7, ^^t Roberts; Wedding beUs and candles s SonSv^

SStSi.'S^pT Stle'Sler-piimt

UlClWIII. on/i iirow vyxoo o//;

nieywl be installed in June. The hostess said good-byes.

QraAfMMI* r*__a____* ^

and two uncles were police officers.

OratmMa Squara Shopptng Cantar Opan II A.M.-I P.M. Mon.-Sat

lAOIES 5-10 luttar Shodat Of;

. Whita

Potan

. Block

Potant

. Uloe . VaNew

. I_____

. UwAPot

Rag. U.M

mfliVV OTHER SHOES OiV SALE I

Mif/700

l|* 5.99 to 14.95

PRICE\

;oo

In. 11.55 to 17.95

PRICE \

IOi.M.5tolt.t5

WOI SHOW YOUR SHOi STOW

700 goo

0 l(y

Many Styles from which to choose in bright spring colors. Pink, blue, green, yellow, tan, white, purple, red, navy, black patent.

Hiver Forest Manor, Belhaven, North Carolina

WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET SMORGASBORD

OVER 50 DIFFERENT ITEMS OF SOUP, SALAD & SUPERB SOUTHERN CUISINE.

AN EXCITING WALK INTO THE PAST ALONG THE INTERCOASTAL WATERWAY SMORGASBORD EVERY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY.

RIVER FOREST MANOR

600 East Main St. Belhaven N.C.

Week-End

Buys!

Spring Coats:

Entire stock of fightweight wool spring coats.

Save 33 V3 % Shoes:

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

Save 20%

James Kenrob Sportswar:

Special group of sportswear in Missy sizes.

(PITT PLAZA ONLY) , Save up to 50%

J H Sportswear:

Special group of smart linen styles in jackets, skirts, blouses, and slacks.

(DOWNTOWN ONLY) Save 25%

Missy Sportswear:

Special group of Missy 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 - straight 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%

Boys & Girls

Dress & Casual Shoes

20% off

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

Careless Cooking Habits Can Offset Fuel Saving Factors

By JEANNE LESEM ~ UPI PamUy Editor

; Energy-fflcient kitchen ap-'pliances suffer from a people -problem.

A study by the National ^Bureau of Standards shows Ithoughtless or careless cooking habits can offset the fuel saving factors built into modem kitchoi ranges and cooking utensils. It found as much as 50 ^percent difference in energy .consumption among different persons preparing the same :recipes.

; The federal bureau video--taped home cooks performance *in research for the U.S. rDepartment of Energy. The rcooks were recruited for the ;1977 study by a news^japer ^advertisement in Gaithersburg, ;Md., a Washington suburb. A IfuU report on results was Released recently.

Each participant prepared 21 meals from a standard menu representing typical foods for a family of four for seven days. Hie menus were designed to use all parts of regular ranges.

Inefficioit cooks seemed to fuss a lot more, said John V. Fechter, Jr., a psychologist in NBS Center for Consumer Product Technology.

They q>ened the oven door and removed pot lids more oftm. They kept losing heated air, he said. Its true a watched pot never boils.

Most tended to use the right 'front range burner, regardless of pan size. Energy is wasted on an electric burner if the pan is smaller than the heating coil.

Andrew J. Fowell, diief of NBS product performance and engineering division, said one high-energy user opened the oven door twice as often and, as a result, used half again as much fuel as a low-energy user.

Fowell said another high-oiergy user moved pots around .on range burners 11 times, adjusted the fuel knobs 35 times and took the lid off to look at the chops 15 times.

Other comnHMi errors, Fowdl said, included changing the oven rack after preheating the ovi; and basting food with the oven door open, instead of removing the food to the range top for that step.

Thats like insulating the house and leaving the front door opoi, he said.

If something seemed to be cooking too fast, they heated a second burner for it while cocdlng down the first, and then moved the pan back again.

He said efficient cooks were very confident. They put food on the range, turned the heat on and left it until almost done before diecking.

Fowell asked some friends and neighbors to ke^ a diary of their oven usage. He found they never used the full volume except at Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Most of the time, you can get by with a large size toaster oven, he said. ,

-baked such things successfully anraunt of energy when pre-

Studies by a West Coast with a cold oven start. pared in a slow cooker as in an

utility company confirm that She added that preheating is electric skiUet. But these was finding. Testing small and large necessary, however, in electric a great difference in co(4dng

kitchei appliances, researchers ovens whose preheat cycle uses time, said Mary Purchase, a

at the Pacific Gas & Electric both the top and bottom coils at professor of design and environ-once, and in very old ranges mental analysis, with poor insulation. Prof. Purchase also said an

PSG&E tests also conqiared electric skillet offos a slight electric and range-top skillets, energy advantage over an Energy usage for vegetaldes electric range-top burner be-and one-dish meals is cmnpara- cause the skillet is automatic

ble, she said. For baking, both its thermostat switches off the

types use less energy than a juice when the preset tempera-

full-size range oven, she added, ture is reached, but the user

Tests also showed small has to remember to turn the

Co. in San Francisco found temperature settings in combination with cooking times make a big difference.

Meat roasted in a full-size range oven for three to five hours at 300 degrees F uses less energy than the same size and shape cut roasted 8 to 10 hours

Burning Over Club Rejection

By Abigail Van Buren

1 1879 by Chicago Tnbuna-N.Y Nawi Syno Inc

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I will be going on our vacation soon. After much persuasion, we agreed to let our two sons, 17 and 19, stay home and bach it."

We just learned theyre planning to invite about 10 couples to a party at our house while were gone.

We firmly told them that they could have the party only if an aunt and uncle chaperoned it. The boys didn't like that idea, and suggested instead that a newly-married couple of their acquaintance be the chaperones. (This couple is about the age of our elder son.) My husband promptly vetoed that suggestion. We then gave the boys a choice of postponing the party until we return, have the party before we go, or having the aunt and uncle chaperone it. Well, their noses have been out of joint ever since.

Abby, my husband and I have looked forward to a well-earned vacation. We would not feel at ease unless we were reasonably certain that everything was all right at home. Do you think we are being fair in our demands?

MOM AND POP

at 185 degrees F, said Virginia

Gries, the utilitys sipervisor of toaster ovens used one4ialf to range bumo* down, consumer services. one-third less energy for Cornell researchers also

In general, lower tempera- roasting and baking, cmnpared found that four potatoes baked tures are more eccmomical for with the same foods prepared in a slow CDoka* used much baking because the oven does in full-size ovens. more energy than the sanje size

Given a choice betweai a and number of spuds baked in full-size gas or dectric oven, a microwave oven.

the gas type is more energy -

efficient, she said, because of Microwave ovens are often the cost of generating elec- touted fw their energy efficien-tricity, transmitting it to a cy. Again, it depends rni the utility and from the utility to user, the consumer. Teresa Staffer, an extension

not go on as often as it does at higher settings, Mrs. Gries added in a telephone interview.

She said researchers found pressure cookers saved more energy than slow cookers. Tests also showed a slow cooker set at low for a longer period uses more energy than the high setting for a shorter period.

Food experts now reconunend preheating ovens only for baked goods such as cakes, pies and breads. Mrs. Gries said shes

DEAR ABBY: My husband has told me that he wants to be cremated. Then his last wish is to have his ashes scattered over the local country club where he was turned down for membership three times. (He never did make it, so he joined another club.)

I told him I thought he was foolish to want his ashes scattered over a club that wouldnt accept him as a member, but he insists that this is the way he wants it and nobody is going to talk him out of it.

What do you think of his idea?

BETTER HALF

DEAR M AND P.: Yes.' And hooray for yea and for aO other parents who insist on having a elean-cnt nnder-standing of what their children may and may not do in their absence.

Bridge Winners Announced

food specialist at the University

DEAR HALF: Permission is required to scatter ones ashes on private property, so tell your persistent husband that he probably wont have any better luck crashing that club after be makes an ash of hhnself than before.

At Cornell Universitys Col- of Nebraska-Uncoln, says the lege of Human Ecology, infor- average microwave oven and mal research found food such conventional surface burner use as beef stew and macaroni and about the same amount of fuel cheese used about the same oiergy at comparable temperature settings. Cooking time and

the amount of food detamine the extait of fuel savings if any.

Ms. Shaffa- says surface burners energy efficiency can be brought almost as low as a microwaves just by being careful: If youre boiling

something, reduce the heat under the pan as soon as the liquid boils; cova pans during cooking to retain heat; use a pan that completdy covers the burner on an dectric range, and turn it off shortly befae the food is done retained heat will ned finish the cooking.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the 8-year-old girl who wanted a bra even though she didnt have anything to put in it reminded me of the following anecdote:

I was shopping in a large department store with my 12-year-old daughter and my 76-year-old grandmother whom we call Bubby.

My daughter dragged me over to look at some bras, although she didn't need one yet.

Bubby wanted to know what we were looking at, so my daughter told her she wanted a training bra.

Bubby asked, What are you training your breasts to do?"

Without blinking an eye, her great-granddaughter replied "To grow!" Bubby bought her the bra, thus closing a gap that spanned four generations!

NEWSDAYREADER

The Saturday afternoon duplicate club championship game was held at First Federal.

Winners included: Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, first; Dot McKemie and Penny Blemk, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., fourth.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J AND K: Too much togetherness is unhealthy for a marriage. If youre together all the time, youll have nothing new to tell each other. What could he more boring?

The Ammlcan householder is doing more right than wrong these days, in energy conservation, says Bonnie Maas Morristm, an assistant professor in Midiigan State Universitys department of human environment and design.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FAITHFUL FAN IN BREMERTON, WASH.: Your character is what you ARE, your repuUtion is what people THINK you are, but once yon get a reputation as an early riser yon can deep till noon.

We should recognize that Americans have been doing a lot without a lot of government pressure but its not enough, Mrs. Morrison added.

(Caataueclcopage6)

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First Real Bke Path Opened

RULE OF THUMBI

Greenville has its first real bike path in an a^halt section put down next to the sidewalk on Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Hooker Road.

City officials dedicated the path, to be used exclusively by bikers, last week. We will soon see how well the bike way is used.

Certainly there are more and more bicyclists taking to the streets. Particularly is this true now that warm weather is here.

In the future we might see bicycles becoming even more essential to many people as the cost of maintaining and operating automobiles becomes ever higher.

If we accept the fact that bicycles are going to be an important form of transportation, then the

question becomes how much can the city spend on construction to accommodate the bicycles?

Certainly there is not enough money in sight to build special bike paths along all the citys streets. Perhaps though we can identify bicycle thoroughfare routes leading to commercial areas. Possibly the improvements can be made gradually as funds are available.

The cities of the future will clearly have to accommodate as many forms of transportation as possible. For a number of reasons the automobile is no longer going to serve every need. If we assume that every bicycle on the streets eliminates a car, we can see that encouraging bicycle travel makes a good deal of sense.

First Step Toward Rhodesia Miracle

Rhodesia had its first black majority election last week with a large percentage of eligible voters turning out.

Observers generally agreed that the election was fairly run, even though guerillas threatened to disrupt it.

THIS AFTERNOON

It will take close to a miracle for the black majorities and the whites of Rhodesia to find a common ground for living together and running the country. A first step has been taken, however, and it could lead to a unique racial partnership in Rhodesia.

Not All Want The Job

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH A trial run in merit selection of judges in North Carolina produced a dlscOTcerting problem; apparently some individuals who might have made good judges simply werent interested.

That is the most serious difficulty with early selections uinder the voluntary molt selection plan according to Institute of Govemmoit specialist C.E. Hinsdale.

A study of the voluntary appointment system set iq) by Gov. Jim Hunt at mid-1977 and used to fill Siq)erior Court vacancies showed there were 62 applicants for the 15 vacan-cies.

The figures reveal a distressing shortage of applicants in most districts. Two districts had only one applicant; in three districts, every applicant was nominated; and two more districts had only one more afqilicant than nominees.

(hdy two districts had nx>re than twice as many ap-plicants as nominees,

Hinsdale concludes, and found the insufficient number of applicants of considerable concern.

Problems

Reporting on his study of the system and a survey of members of the governors Judicial Nominating Committee in a recent issue of Popular Government magazine (published by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Hinsdale found several key problems in attracting more qualified applicants.

. The rotation system by which a Siq)erior ciourt judge must move to a different courtroom every six months does more than any other single factor to discourage good lawyers from seeking judicial appointments, some committee members felt. Rotation is required by the Constitution, and four nights each week in a motel room is especially unattractive to candidates with families, the study shows.

Salary was also mentioned as a stumbling block. The an

nual $39,500 doesnt appeal to the experienced lawyer in many cases. But Hinsdale concludes that it is unlikely that enough will ever be offered to eliminate the salary problem entirely.

The 1977 nominations came at an especially bad time politically, Hinsdale determined. 'The governors voluntary plan meant that appointees had to then run for

election. Appointments were made for the most part in December, with filing for election in January; the primary in May; and election in November. That tight schedule apparently discouraged some who might have been interested.

Another factor in limiting applicants was the fact that names of nominees were made public, causing some lawyers to fear losing their

clients should they not be appointed.

New Plan

'The voluntary merit plan used by Gov. Hunt would be replaced by a statutory one covering not only Superior Court judges, but District Court and Appeals Court vacancies as well should voters approve a Constitutional amidment if that alternative is offered by the General Assembly.

Several problems in the voluntary plan would be fixed. Judges would not run for election, but would face the question of should judge X be retained after each term on the bench. Also, nonlawyers would have a majority in the nominating procedure; domination by attorneys was among early criticisms of merit selection.

As for rotation. Gov. Hunt says some people he wanted to consider for appointment were not willing to travel, and that is a matter he would like the Courts Commission to takeiq).

As for salary. Hunt said he found that no major problem.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter In Rhodesia Trap

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASfflNGTON - Testifying before Congress March 29, the administrati(Mis principal pdicymaker on Africa tightened the catch on the Rhodesian trap that has been insensibly built for Jimmy Carter over two years and is now (XI the verge of closing.

Richard Moose, assistant secretary of state for Africa, had the chance before the House African Affairs Sub-conunittee to disengage the president from blind support for Soviet-backed Patriotic Front guerrillas. The question was whether the Front

or Prime Minister Ian Smith and his black allies were in closer compliance with settlement guidelines set by Congress.

A formidable case can be made that last autumn Smith and the biracial moderates were ready to comply fully while the Patriotic Front was intransigent. At t|ie least, both sides could be accused of playing to the galleries. But Moose doggedly testified, in contradiction to reality, that the Patriotic Front, not Smiths group, met the two conditions set by Congress: an all-parties conference and

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internationally supervised elections.

That climaxed over two years of a policy that now finds President Carter in this uncomfortable position: supporting Marxist terrorists against the ballot box while the U.S. Congress and a predicted new Conservative government in Great Britain race to lift western economic sanctions against Rhodesia. The candid appraisal by one gloomy State Department official: The problems are going to be horrendous for Mr. Carter.

'The policy originated in the belief expressed to us in March 1977 by one of Carters senior White House aides that the white man is finished in southern Africa. That meant the U.S. must get on the side of the blacks, even if their ideology was Marxist and their record on human rights questionable.

This policy was becoming untenable last October when the administration reluctantly granted U.S. entry visas for Smith and his black col

league, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole. Developmentsbehind the scenes, not revealed until now, began pressures on the Carter policy which today are reaching the breaking point.

The Case-Javits amendment, signed into law Sept. 26, reqpjires agreement by the Rhodesian government to attend an all-parties conference as one condition for lifting sanctions. So long as Smith objected, it was no problem for Carter. But Snate conservatives, headed by North Carolinas Jesse Helms, persuaded Smith to agree.

Soon after Smith arrived in Washin^on last fall. Sen. Helms directed an aide, John Carbaugh, to inform the State Department of Smiths agreement. According to Carbaugh, the reaction from Douglas Bennet, assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, was enthusiastic; Bennet suggested an all-parties Rhodesian conference at Camp David, site

(Continued (page 5)

strength For Today

ALL WELL AND GOD IS WITH US"

In a volume of stories about the seafarers of Finnish Lapland, an old captain takes his sailing ship on a particularly long and dangerous voyage. There are storms; the ship runs aground and is trapped in the ice; some of the men, hunting walrus in small boats, are lost for days. But every night the old captain ends his log of the days events with the words: All well and G<xl is with us.

How many of us, in the course of our much less

dangerous lives, reflect at the end of each day, All well and God is with us? Were we to look back over the record of our personal history and consider the work accomplished, the gains made, the happiness enjoyed, we might be more likely to utter such a sentiment.

For most of us, indeed, though we do not often stcq) to express our gratitude for it, all is well. With the example of the old captain in mind, it would be appropriate, at the very least, to give thanks.

Elisha Dmiglaas

By ART BUCHWALD

What Am I Thinking?

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, voting 6-3, ruled last week that public figures suing for libel may inquire into a journalists state of mind, and the editorial process behind the allegedly libelous statement. In other words, from now on a

reporter will not only be re^nsible for what aiqiears In print or on the airwaves but also for vriiat he was thinking at the time. Justice Byron White wrote the majority decision, aixi was joined by Chief Justice Warren Burger, and Justices Harry

Other Editors Say New York Style

CnieWilaoD Times)

While some Ncxth Candinians are still (juesUoning the merits of minimum conq)etency testing based upon about an eighth grade level. New York State has adopted rigorous new standards which are scheduled to take effect with the graduating class of 1981.

The states new Regents Competency Testing Program will require high school graduates to prove that they can do high school level work. New York thus becomes the first state to include high school level material in its definition of minimum competency.

Predictably, the stiff standards have already begun to provide anxiety and criticism. 11)6 director of New York Citys high schools has estimated that tens of thousands of seniors will be in danger of not graduating, and others will drop out before they even get to that point.

It will be interesting to follow New Yorks experience with the new standards and to observe what happens to secondary education in that state. For the standards go far beyond those in effect in most other states, where conqietency tests are designed to assure that graduates possess the basic ccqiing skills necessary to function in American society. Usually this is taken to mean the ability to read, write and calculate at about the ei^th-grade level.

In North Carolina, the reading and mathematics portions of the competency test are standardized at about an ei^t grade level. Even so, the overall failure rate for the first administration reached 16.4 percent, which means that about one out of every six failed the test they must pass to receive a hi^i school diploma.

It is fortunate that North Carolina has stressed remedial work for the students iriio need extra help in meeting the standards of minimum competency. The emphasis has been placed upon helping students to obtain the skills and knowledge thought necessary to enable an individual to function In-d^ndently and successfully in assuming the re^xxisibilitles of citizenship. Tliere has been no desire or mtention to deny anyone the opportunity to earn a diploma, only to make the diploma a little more meaningful.

The passing score in North Carolina can be Taised in the future as our schools do a better job of teaching and our students do a better job of learning, but we are not yet ready to follow the New York example. And it is possible that even New York isnt entirely ready either.

Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell, William Rehnquist, and John Paul Stevens.

Opposed were Justices William Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and Potter Stewart.

I naturally will go along with the law of the land. As a matter of fact I might as well

ART

BUCHWALD

p. staft practicing now by revealing what my thou^ts are as I write this article.

^ My first thought is that as (ar as the press is concerned the^ scdre of this Siqireme Court opinion should read, ChiUing Effect 6, First Amendment 0.

The second thought I have is the decision doesnt surprise me. Ever since the Nbc-on Ck)urt came into being, the First Amendment has been clobbered by the anti-press majority.

Now I am thinking if I can get this piece finished by 12:30 I can get a good lunch and a nice bottle of wine. I wonder if I can find some lady to join me?

My thoughts have just gone back to the Supreme Court. I am thinking that Bynrn White was the worst appointment John F. Kennedy ever made while he was President. Everyone had great faith in White, mainly because as a college All-American he had played football with a helmet.

I am now thinking anything Justice Rehnquist rules doesnt surprise me. I dont even like his haircut.

Chief Justice Burger is another problem. We know he has a phobia about cameras and recording devices. He also hasnt hidden his feelings about how much he dislikes (CoatbmdoopageS)

Signal^

Spring Is Here'

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP^iecial Correspondent

RHXEFIELD, Conn. (AP.) -Spring may be a few weeks late; it may even disappear completely when the sun goes down and the wind moves around to the north, but contrary to what the thermometer says, it has definitely arrived around here. ;.

TTie indicators are everywhere.

The 9:30 morning jogger you can almost schedule them like trains around here Jws shed her winter cocoon of quilted parka and leg warmers and goes flashing by in fet-chingly slitted track shorts dind skin tight tank top.

The neighborhood snow birds have arrived back from Florida with enviable tans, sacks of grapefruit and tedius tales of how they went swimming in .the ocean on Christmas Day. _ Or was it St. Patricks Day? .

The snowplow driver is now mending potholes.

You can twirl the TV knob and'"get your choice of seasonal sports; hockey, basketball, baseball, golf, but for a Uessed few weeks no football.

The sleds and sacks of salt in front of the hardware store have been replaced by bamboo rakes and sacks of fertilizer.

This morning we spotted-our first Frisbee in the flower bed, and a kite has flowered in. the big sugar maple at the corner.

The library has scheduled a seminar on crab grass.

An elderly coiqile iq> the road claims to have spotted the first purple martin, the first inc;pme tax refund check and the first ice cream truck of the season all on the same morning.

The Little League is looking for umpires.

A vagrant Sunday afternoon breeze brought the distinct aroma of a charcoal scorched

(CoaUnuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago To(Ja\i

April 25,1939 Z

The Pe<q)le, Yes, might vjffell be given as the theme used l|$t night by Carl Sandburg, Ejst Carolina Teachers Colle visitor from the worlJTs greatest mule market to Die worlds greatest tobacjbc market in his lecture at the (Jl-lege, for Sandburg began his ttfk with the striking lines front Mie of his books I

The people, yes, the peopl sleep... ;

The people... the people ' waken... *

The people marchWhere -to? What next? t

During the latter part of Jjis program, he sang balads thal^c said he has found here anc: there on the lips of the people.2 Introduced by Miss Mamie^ Jenkins of the ECU En^l: Department, as a speaker whjn: she felt impelled to greet w4tf the salutation Good Morng America, because she saidHht so fully rqiresented his nattvc land. Sandburg looked out otei his audience of young people ^ic spoke of the futUity of war me the possibility of and need Joi friendship across bitteme, so well represented by the r^a . tions between Civil Generals, Sherman (U.S.A.) me Joseph E. Johnston (C.sX. after the Atlanta Campaign. Z Stuart Morgan i

Conversion Trend Displeases

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When the buyer, the seller and the bank all like the proposal, you have the makings of a deal, even if it sometimes di^leases local government officials.

Hie deal, in this instance, is the conversion of rental apartments to condominiums or cooperatives. It's been described in some areas as mass hysteria, in cithers as a fever, and in many places as frantic.

The owner receives more than he would in selling the building as a unit; the buyer gets an inflation hedge; the bank gets to lend money (xi a secure asset at todays very high interest rates.

A study by Advance Mortgage Corp. and Citicorp Real Estate calls conversions the hottest secUx- of the

housing boom. Though ignored in official statistics, the number doubled last year to 100,000-plus.

The hysteria occurs In New York City, California and Chicago, the two companies say. Big Manhattan conversions sdl out when the offering is filed. In San Diego, sellouts occur while buyers lineiq).

In less frantic maricets, such as Boston, Minneapolis and Denver, 50-l00-unit c(verskMis sell out in six to eight months; in Seattle, in two to four months.

At the moment, the party most distressed by con-versicMis are city officials, who fight the trmd as a threat to their rmtal stocks and as a displacer of poor and elderly houselKdds.

Others, such as buyers, might be distressed later, wlien they find, perhaps, that

rising maintenance offsets tax benefits. But most seem to feel the immediate benefits are good. Let others fight.

Some fight hard. The District of Columbia permits conversions only of buildings wliere rents exceed a certain minimum, raised each year. New Yorii reqjuires ccxisent of 35 percent of tenants. Boston and Dc;nver require tenants be givi 120 days notice and first refusal ri^ts.

Such impediments do little to sUq> the practice, and Advance Mortgage and Citicorp Realty estimate the total will reach at least 130,000 this year.

They see" the practice growing out of two trends, the demand for ownership by pecq)le who used to rent, and the realization by building owners that their return is higher selling than renting.

The desire to own, par

ticularly strong amoi^ singles and childless couples, emanates from financil considerations. Tax benefflj are one advantage, equi^ buildup another, appreciation a third. -

Market values rise sharply in the first year after cofl-version. It runs a minimiqp of 20 percent in most markete and .there are some exampl of SO percent and 100 ptf-cent, the study determined^ Thereafter, except Manhattan and soiire downtown hi^rises in otljsr cities, it found, (qipreciat^ settles down to a bit less tli^ that on single-family homes;

The second thrust conies from landlixxls who reaQse that even in markets vrith hi^i occiqiancy they re unable to achieve rent returns that keep pace \^th costs. Rent controls mp exaggerate the trend.

Pleads Guilty to Extortion

11wD^IUflK(v,0finville,N.C.-WdnM(taqr,)l|irllB, tm-*

Evans-Novak . . .

. (Continued bom page 4) of the Justcompleted Mideast sammlt.

But Bennet soon was chastened by a cold wind from Africa. According to Carbaugh, Bennet reported that Joshua Nkomo, cme-half the Patriotic FYont, will not come; as for the other half, Robert Mugabe, I gather he wont come either. Shifting ground, the Carter administration soon prescribed a conference agenda, to which Smith objected. Both sides now had reservations, but there was no question who wanted to talk and who wanted to fight last October.

That set the stage for the March 29 House hearing whoi Rep. Stephen Solarz of New *, the subcommittee chairman, asked Moose who was complying with the Case-Javits amendment and who wasnt. Incredibly, Moose testified that Smith, Sithole and their colleague. Bishop Abel Muzorewa, all rejected the concept of an all-parties conference but that Mugabe and Nkomo would attend.

That seemed a little thick even fw Solarz-, no friend of Smith. Do you know if they have said that they would attend? he asked. Mooses classic reply; If you listen to Mr. Nkomo, you may be a bit confused about this, but our belief is that he would attend.

I think that he is not necessarily i^)eaking to us when he makes those statements.

Sdarz noted that Smith had agreed to attend when he visited Washington. Quite so, said Moose, but later Smith and associates were not willing to negotiate seriously. What he failed to mra-tkxi was the added ingredient of U.S. insistence that the allparties conference consider a transitional administration including the Patriotic Front.

Helms may well raise these points in the Senate this week when he introduces a bill to lift sanctHMis. That debate will find Carter backing torces in Rhodesia that will

refuse to attend conferences, object to elections and h e now demonstrated insufficient military or pditical strength to seriously disrupt the just-completed Rhodesian elections. The only consolation in Foggy Bottom is the glum prediction that the biracial coalition will be unable to maintain itself against outside force a dubious and unworthy prophecy.

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued bom page 4) Steak from a nearby back yard.

Hie back pages of the Sunday p^)er are sprouting with ads for summer canq)s designed for kids who want to lose weight, master temis, learn French, catch iq> on their grades, play in a woodwind orchestra or onquer stuttering.

The hills and dales of suburbia and exurbia have been transformed into a vast penal colony, a gulag of domestic drudgery. Everywhere you look the inmates are painting, hammering, hoeing, digging, caulking, shingling, tilling, heaving, hauling, roofing, foicing, bricking, mulching, cementing, insulating, spring cleaning.

The owner of a 12-foot sailboat overturned on an adjace-net lawn is wearing his c^ tains cap.

The local TV weather fOTe-caster has substituted a morning polloi count for the wind chill factor.

Litterbugs have discarded the first bock beer bottle of the seas(m along the road by the graveyard.

The 9-year-old down the road who lost the opming game for his Little League team tells me the dd arm isnt what it used to be.

The Canada geese, bo got no farther south than our lake for the winta*, show signs of going back. Could it be the late spring or the Fraich language controversy that is ddaying their return?

It is time to ponder this question over the first gin and tonic of the season.

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - A construction worker who tried to extort (100,000 from a General Electric Corp. nuclear fuel processing plant by ransoming uranium sti^en from the facU-ity pleaded guilty Tuesday to the charge.

David L. Dale, 39, a construction worker, had originally pleaded innocent to attempting to extort the money Jan. 29 at GEs Wilmington Manufacturing Department, Nuclear Products plant.

But he reversed his plea in the chambers of U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins, who set a sentencing hearing for May 7 in federal court in New Bern.

The delay in sentencing was won by Dales defense attorney, WUliam G. Smith of Wilmington. The maximum punishment for the crime is a $10,000 fine and 20 years in prison.

Bond fw Dale, who was declared mentally competent to

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued bom page 4)

the press. If Burger had his way we wouldnt even be allowed in the Supreme Court.

Obviously I would never say these things about the most distinguished members of the bich in this land, but since their ruling I .have to tdl the truth about exactly what is on my mind or face a contenq)t citation.

I am now thinking about having a chocolate souffle for lunch. Ibe thou^t just came to me as I wrote that last sentence. If this decision is fw real, and obviously it is, why should I try to lose weight? The fact that most Americans will probably agree with the decision d^resses me more than the Siqireme Court ruling itsdf.

I just had another thought. Justices Brennan, Marshall and Stewart have the best legal minds on the court and are great Americans. If my dau^to- gets iqjpointed to the Sm>reme Court, I hope she wUl use the three ( them as her rde models.

I have been intanq>ted by anotho: thought. It came to

stand trial in an earlier psychiatric examination, was reduced from $150,000 to $30,000.

An employee of a sibcon-tractor at the plant; Dale was charged by the FBI with ex-tntion f- trying to ransom 150 pounds of low-grade uranium reported missing from the facility on Jan. 26.

Dale admitted taking the uranium, which experts said pre-soited only a minimal health hazard, because be was irritated at the company (GE).

In a letter federal authorities said Dale mailed to the plant manager. Dale demanded $100,-000 for r^xun of the fuel and enclosed a small vial of uranium powder. All of the uranium was later found in a field in the area of the plant.

Another sample was mailed to a Wilmington newspaper editor, and federal authorities said Dale also planned to mail samples to President Carter and other national leaders.

me because the justices wear Mack robes. My wife asked me to st(H) by the dry cleaners and pick iq> her Uack evening dress.

Where am I? Oh, yes. What is my state of mind at this momait? It isnt bad considering the latest threat to a free press. I certainly bear no malice toward anycme on the court. As a matter of fact, its amazing how not one malicious thou^t has gmie through my head during the past hour. Maybe its because if I had any bad thou^ts I would be sued.

Now Im thinking there is a mole in the Siqireme Court who is leaking all the courts decisions to the media. It must be driving the justices iq> the wall. Maybe thats vHny aU the First Amendment decisions are going against us. The FBI will have to bug every repeaters telq>hone to find out dio the mole is. The Feds can now do this without a warrant. The Supreme Court came down with this decision on the same day they ruled they could go into our minds. I wondo* if this was a coincidence or planned?

I must be getting paranoid. Eitha* that or Im starting to think too much.

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-nwDUty Ractor, GraenvlUe. N.C.-WtoMdio'. April 25, 7B

Edmisten Delighted By Supreme Court Ruling

WASmNGTON (AP) - Ruling in a North Carolina case, the U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday said pdice may question criminal suspects as long as they do not explicitly relinquish their rights to remain silent or obtain legal counsel during questioning.

In a 5-3 ruling, the justices struck down a decision by the N.C. Supreme Court in which it was held that criminal suspects do not waive those rights unless they agree verbally or in writing.

North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten issued a statement in which he said he was ddighted the court had ruled in favor of the states position.

While affirming that those accused of crimes will have the same rights as in the part ai guaranteed by their earlier decision in the Miranda case, the court has made clear that a cMifession voluntarily made by a suspect who has been advised of his rights is admissable as

evidence against him, Edmisten said.

The decision represents a refusal by the court to strengthen the riits enjoyed by criminal suspects. However, it does not weaken the courts Miranda ruling of 1966.

By creating an inflexible rule that no implicit waiver can ever suffice, the North Carolina Supreme Court has gone beyond the requiremaits of federal organic law. wrote Justice Potter Stewart for the courts majority.

liie court ruled 13 years ago under the late Chief Justice Earl Warren that police must inform criminal suspects of

their constitutional rights to have legal assistance and refrain from incriminating statements.

The Miranda decision, named for the su^)ect involved in the test case, provided for suspects to waive their rights, voluntarily, knowingly and intelligently.

In overturning a conviction for armed robbery, assault and kidnapping the N.C. Supreme Court said that waiver of the ri^t to counsel during interrogation will not be recoignized unless such a waiver is specifically made ...

The case of Willie Thomas Butler, who was convicted and

sentenced to life in prison for a 1976 bank robbery in Wayne County, N.C., before the state Supreme Courts ruling, will now return to the state courts.

Butler was arrested by the FBI in New York City four months after the robbery.

After he was read his Miranda rights, he confessed to police. But before confessing, he had refused to sign a waiver of his rights.

Alumni Hear cancer victim _

niMiiiiii iivui MarveUa Bayh, who turned , a iier long personal battle

ilf llnnilicnil a8aistcancerintoanatkal l/la I1UUIII5UII crusade, died-niesday at the

age (rf 46. The wife of Indianas Sen. Birch Bayh died of inoperable canco* at the National Institutes of Health hospital in Maryland. (AP Laserphoto)

Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president of St. Augustines College, Raleigh, was the featured speaker at the St. Augustine Regional session Saturday, April 21, at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, Greenville.

Careless...

(CoatbuedtmnpageS)

They could do more, and maybe they will if they get tax incentives for such things as solar heating.

Now on annual leave, she is in Washington making a historical study for the DOE of household energy usage from the turn of the century.

(Considering the home as a whole unit, Mrs. Morrison said Americans are now voluntarily using about 8 percent less energy, particularly home heating fuels, than they did bef(e the Arab oil embargo.

She said theyve accmn-plished this with such improve-mfflts as insulatHMi, caulking and storm windows, new energy-efficient furnaces and appliances air-conditioners, stoves and refrigerators, among others.

Theyre also changing tl^ir habits, she said. Maybe theyre not keeping the refrigerator door open so long wdiile they decide what to have for lunch, (H- taking shorter showers or making the wash loads bigger.

SUSPECTED ROBBER Nancy Santana, described by

police as the Lady Bunba- is shown in custody again in New York'Diesday afto-allegedly stealing m(Hie than 15,000 fnan a

Manhattan bank. Miss Santana, 24, was indicted in federal court last March and accused of robbing four hanbt of a total

(d 532,000 in less than a month. She had ideaded guflty to two of

the four rohheries cited in the indictment and was out on bail pending seidencing. (AP Laserphoto)

William L. Clement, regional vice presidait, presided at the meeting. The agenda included status rqwrts from chapter presidaits, strategies in meeting the annual alumni giving goals and how to get greater participation from North Carolina alumni.

Other ^)eakers included John D. Epps Jr., national alumni president; Purdie Anders, vice president for development; and James E. Burt, coordinator of alumni affairs.

Alumni from Raleigh, Durham, Wilson, Fayetteville and Washington, D. C. attended the mating, hosted by the Pitt

Resources Body Meets 2 Days

SURF CITY Adoption of dianges to the standards for development in Areas of Environmental Concern (AECs) is to be on the agenda of the meeting of the Coastal Resources Commission for April.

The meeting will be held at Barnacle Bills Pier in Surf City (Ml two days, Thursday and Friday, April 26 and 27. The public is invited to attend any of the Commissions session, which begin at 9 a.m. on both days.

County Alumni Chapter.

Local chapter members attending were Monty Frizzell, president, Wilson and Gladys McDowell, Gwendolyn Gray, Maijorie Ward, CSiarlotte Smith, Noami Moore, Rebia Crandol, Reba Wilks, Peggy Taylor, Amos Mills, Elizabeth Jcriinson, Teresa Battle, James Fleming and Denise R. Moore.

Governor To Get Briefing

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will hear state, local and power company offi-cils explain what they would do in case of an accident at a ^nuclear power plant when the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety stages a mock problem at the states only operating nuclear plant Friday.

The hypothetical situation, with officials discussing their emergency plans, was set up for Hunt, according to Linda Irwin, public information officer for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The governor asked for a review of emergency capabilities for the state if there were such a situation as Three Mile Island, she said, referring to the recent nuclear accident in Pennsylvania.

Hunt will be briefed by state officials regarding their emerr gency plans at 6:45 a.m. Friday in Raleigh. He will then fly by helici^ter to Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant south of Wilmington.

At the plant site of the hypothetical situation Hunt will talk with local and CP&L officials, then fly back to Raleigh about noon.

Ms. Irwin said the scenario

Friday is entirely hypothetical and there will no evacuation drills or movement of people or equipment.

Downtown Ass'n Meets Thursday

The annual business meeting of the Downtown Greenville Association Inc. will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building, according to Helen Pope, president.

She said that progress reports of the past years activities and future plans and programming will be the main agenda items.

Summaries will be presented by Linda OConnor, chairperson of the trade promotion committee; C. B. 'Tugwell, who has served for four years as chairman of the parking and traffic committee; and Dave Mosier, executive director.

The president urged DGA members to attend tomorrows meeting.

RACCOON meat"' ALMA, Ga. (AP) -ffiigh beef prices dont bother Wayne Lewis who operates a food store here. He simply began'of-fering his customers ilrei^ raccoon instead.

Its delicious, he says.

Hes selling aS many as so raccoons a day at 79 cents a pound to customers vriwr'come from as far away as Flbrida.

He says raccoon meat oan be served stewed, baked or barbecued. ^

METROPOLITAN DIES

MOSCOW (AP) -Metn^litan Seraphim, 73, a permanent member of the synod of the Russian Orthodox Church has died. His time of death was not announced by Tass.

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Ruling Cancels Planned

Liquor Store Divorce

. By DAVID AMMONS .. Aaaociated Pres8 Wrtta-OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - Instead of getting a divorce over liquor, Phyllis and George Ev^ say theyU have a great big party.

The state attorney generals 'office says they dont have to dissolve their marriage in or

der for Mrs. Evans to keep her state liquor license.

In an opinion written for the Washington State Liquor Control Board and released Tuesday, Deputy Attorney General Philip Austin said Mrs. Evans wont lose the beer and wine license for her Allentown Superette south of Seattle just be

cause her husband is a beer truck driver.

State liquor laws say no one with a financial interest in liquor wholesaling can have an interest in retail outlets and Austins opinion came in the nick of time for the Evanses.

Thank goodness! said Mrs. Evans, 34. We were going

ahead with our divorce, thinking it would be several years before we got a ruling. Our divorce would have been final the first of June.

In his opinkm, Austin said, a mere salaried beer truck driver has no direct financial interest in the wholesaling firm, Sid Eland Co.

Evans does not make commissions and his paycheck does not amount to a whdesaler illegally giving mmiey to a retailer, Austin said.

He also said a married coiq>le could get around the liquor laws by drawing up separate property agreements.

Austin said a couple from Burlen is suing the board rather than seeking a divorce. Gerald Junt has an interest in a distributing company and his wife works in a meat dq>art-ment of a supermarket where beer and wine are sold.

A third case that has drawn publicity involves Patricia and Lowen Clausen of Seattle. Mrs. Clausen wants to open a Danish restaurant and serve beer and wine. But her husband is a Seattle policeman, and the board has denied her a license, saying her husband enforces liquor laws.

The Clausens say theyll di

vorce and live together in hopes of getting a license that way, like the Evanses had plaimed.

The latest attorney generals (pinion does not solve either

The Doily RaOectdr, Gfoanvfllo, N.C.WwkMday, Aprfl , lfI-7

the Junt or Clausen situations, the couple began a year-long le-I was so against getting a ga] battle, divorce, even though we were fdt my rights were taken going to keep on living togeth- away, Mrs. Evans said. 1 er, Mrs. Evans said. It isnt guess I should have gone down the same. It Isnt easy to think and asked the board whom I about divorcing smneone you could marry love.

PLANE OONTOACT WASHINGTON (AP) -McDonnell Dou{^as Corp. of St. Louis has been awarded a $34.5 million contract by the Navy for development of a second-generation Marine jump jet bomber that can take off and land vertically.

I'd be giving up emotional security, plus I couldnt be on my husbands insurance pdicy anymore.

The woman owned her riverfront hde-in-the-wall mar-

MORE TEMPTING

WASHINGTON (AP) - A govermqrat-^MHisored survey shows teen-agers find alcohol

ket before she married Evans, more tempting than tobacco or marijuana. But the percentage After the board said the of teen-age cigarette smokers is Evanses appeared to be run- dropping while marijuana smok-ning afoul of state liquor laws, ing is on the rise.

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-Tlie Daily RAflMtor, OnnvUle, N.C.-WwbiMiUy. April 3S, 1ST

'Kidco' Profits So Big They Buy Town As A Tax Shelter

RAMONA, Calif. (AP) - The four San Diego Iclds who turned horse manure and dead gophers into a big money corporation called Kidco are making so much money theyre buying a town as a tax shelter.

Thats not all. Theyve made a deal to sell the movie rights to their story for $150,000, plus a precitage of the profits, of course. TTje town theyre buying for $750,000 is Gorda, 50 miles north of San Simeon, Calif.

Ill tell you this, they have a horroKlous tax liability and Gorda is just the shdter, their father, Richard Cessna, said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

This never was just a bunch of kids catching ^hers, said Cessna. All of them have been taught to get out and hustle. To Pacific Coast Highway travelers. Gorda is a 20-acre landmark and way-station near Big Sur about halfway between Los Angeles and San FYancisco. Two years ago. the Cessna

kids Dickie, 14, Bette, 13, June, 15, and Ne-Ne, 11 found a good way to make extra money while helping their dad clean his horse stables, so they incorporated.

Kidco Ltd. Voitures sold manure as fertilizer, did clean-.up jobs for a local developer and killed an occasional gc^her for their neighbors in San Diego Country Estates near here.

They once said they made $3,000 a month selling fertilizer.

But Cessna says they shy away from talking about their earnings these days.

At the time, state government bureaucrats in Sacramento, sniffing revenue in the Kidco manure empire, demanded an explanation as to why Kidco had not collected or paid sales tax on the fertilizer.

In late April 1977, a 12-year-old Dickie strolled into the State Board of Equalization tax office under the glare of television lights and reporters and

Kidco came out smelling like a rose. The state decided not to press for the back taxes, and the kids didnt have to pay.

Cessna said the Kidco fortunes have been boosted by the creation of a new patented trap, a forthcoming Warner Bros, movie about his childrens trials and triumphs

and a possible television series.

The theme of the movie is the big bad bureaucrats leaning on the little children, Cessna said.

Cessna has six older children not involved in Kidco.

HAVE JOBLESS, TOO PEKING (AP) - About 4 million of Chinas 900 million people are unemployed, and lack of jobs sometimes has resulted in disturbances. Vice Premier Li Xiannian told visiting members of the U.S. House Education and Labor Committee.Arrest Youths In Theft Case

Two teenagers were arrested by Greenville Police yesterday afternoon on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a reported $719 worth of watches from Tettertons Jewelers at 214 East Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the pair as Ricky Earl Sutton, 16

of 427 Langley Rd., and Curtis Jones, 17 of 101 Woodstock Rd.

The theft was repmted at 1:10 p.m., according to Cannon, who said officers stopped Sutton and Jones in a parking lot off Evans Strert, some two blocks from the jewelwy store and recovered three watches, valued at $419.

Cannon said five watches, valued at $719, were reported taken.

DEMAND FOR WATER

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The worlds demand for water wUl more than double by the year 2,000, but with careful conservation there will be enough to meet mankinds needs. Agriculture Secretary Fancisco M. Rabaga told a vmrid osigress of water experts.ThrM Firms Fined In Mishap

FORKED RIVER, NJ. (AP) Three firms were fined $10,-000 each for safety vkriations in (XHinectkm with last months fatal construction accident at the Forked River nuclear plant, officials said. ' '

The citations attributed ^fbe March 12 accident in whidi ohe worker was killed and others injured to an insuffidoit guy-wire system, a vkdatkm bf federal safety standards, old Allendorf, district ditectbr for the Occupational Safety 'ai)d Health Administration, Said Tuesday. No nuclear material was invdved in the accident, officials said.

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With The

'IM

Armed Services

units stationed in Gmnany and allied elements f(M the exoxise In an area between northern Baden-Wuerttlemberg and eastern Bavaria. He is a member of the First Armored Division in Germany.

The Daily Reflactor, Orwnvflte, N.C.Wwtowdiy, ti, un-t *

Capt. Ted D. Taylor, son of Mr< and Mrs. Fred D. Taylor of . lit. I, Grift(m, arrived fcH- duty at Sembadi AB, Gomany. Taylor, air operations officer with a ! u^t of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Barksdale AFB, La. He received bis B.S. degree in 1972 from N.C. State University and was com-ipiisaioned through the AFROTC program.

Pfc. Brywi E. Cook, husband of the former Canri Brooks of Rt. 1, Hookerton, was promoted to his presoit rank whQe serving with the Second Force Service Sivprat Group, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Cook joined the Marine Corps in 1975.

Pvt. James L. Williams, son of Rachel WUliams of WUliamston, participated in Combined Arms Exoxise 3-79 in the California desert. Williams is a member of the Second Battalion, Sixth Marines based at Marine Coips Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of WUliamston High SdKxU, be joined the Marine Corps in 1978.

iMhnan Raymond B. Barnes Jn,;j:above) son of Raymond B. Bdt^ Sr. of GreenvUle, has be^ assigned to Chanute AFB, ni; lter completing basic training :at Lackland AFB, Texas. Barnes wUl receive training in the- aircraft equipment maintenance field. He is a 1978 graduate of North Pitt High School.

S.Sgt. Charies R. Sumerlin, (above) s(m of Mr. and Mrs. MaricHi F. Sumerlin of Rt. 5, GreenvUle, re^nlisted in the Air Force at Andrews AFB, Md. Sumerlin, who entered the Air Force in 1966, is a helicopter maintenance technician at the base. The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Stokes Pactolus High School.

Airman Jerry Spalding (above), whose guardian, R(Ke B. Davis, resides in WUliamston, was assigned to Lowry AFB, (}(Uo. after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Spalding wUl receive training in the supply field.

Seanum Ricky Harris, a cryp-t(Uogic technician, scm of Mrs. Laura Harris of Aydc, refxated

Sgt. WUliam E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam WUks Jr. of BeU Arthur, received the Air Force Commendation Medal at IznUr Commm Defense InstaUa-tkm, Turkey. He was cited for sendee as a recreation services sp^ialist at Eglin Air Force AuxUiary Field, Fla. Moore is married to the former Doris Mercer of Rt. 1, GreenvUle.

Sam Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Washington, has been assigned to the Navy recruiting station here as part of the recruiter assistance program. He wUl be working with Petty Officer Ken Hagen, recruiter in charge, in Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Dare, Hyde, Martin, Turrell and Washington counties. Smith joined the Navy in 1977 and underwent recruit training in San Diego, Calif.

Airman Appren. Freddie L. Chapman, son of Mrs. Helen A. Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, cmn-pleted the five-week Aviation Machinists Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, MUlington, Tenn. Chapman joined the Navy last August.

for duty at the U.S. Naval Security Grocq) Activity, San Vita, Italy. A 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifhm High SchocU, he joined the Navy last June.

(^1. Tyrone Peridns, son of Mrs. Lula M. Perkins of GreenvUle, participated in exercise Alphine Warrior at Ft. Drum, N.Y. Peildns is serving as a member of the Third Battalion of the Sixth Marines, homebased at Marine Corps Base, Canq) Lejeune. A 1976 graduate of Rose High School, Perkins joined the Marines in 1976.

Lt.Cmdr. (Chester F. Harrison, son of Addie S. Harrison of Rt. 2, Snow HUl, graduated from the Armed Forces Staff CMlege at N(Hlolk, Va. The studoit body at the 21-wedi course was conqx)s-ed <rf selected mid-careo* level officers from aU five U.S. military services and aUied nations plus government executives. A 1963 graduate of Greene Caitral High Sdiool and 1966 graduate of East Carolina University, Harrism joined the Navy in 1967. He is married to the former Dorothy lliomas of-Rt. 2, Snow HUl.

Pfc. ainUm B. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rand(Uph Brown of Rt. 2, WUliamston, participated in the first Return of Forces to Germany (REFORGER) exercise to be held in winter. The REFORGER units joined U.S. units stationed in Germany and allied elements for the exercise in an area between northern Baden-Wuerttemberg and Eastern Bavaria. Brown is a member of the First Armored Divisicm in Germany.

Pvt. Theodore T. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan Jr. of Rt. 2, FarmvUle, completed the 11-week Basic Food Service Course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1978 graduate of FarmvUle Cai-tral High School, he joined the Marine Corps last August.

Brenda F. Lewis, granddaughter of Mrs. Ina E. Hunter of Grifton, received a promotion to airman whUe assigned at Iraklion Air Station, Greece. The airman, who completed technical training at Keesler AFB, Miss., serves as a morse systems operator with a unit of the Air Force Security Service.

Frederick S. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Evans of GreenvUle, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which aUowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve UntU he entered active duty March 19. Evans, who attended Rose High School, qualified for the electronics field of training.

Pvt. Charles L. Gooden, son of Mrs. Elise RiUlips of Ayden, completed a Chaparral crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Students learned the varkMis lUiases of the firing and tracking systems of the air defenseweapmi.

Pfc. Wayne R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edro Taylor of GreenvUle, participated in the first Return of Forces to Germany (REFORGER) exercise to be held in winter. The REFORGER units joined U.S.

Spec. 4 Larry T. Griffin, scm of Mrs. Ndlie P. Harper of Rt. 5, GreenvUle, was named Drivo- of the Month for Battery C of the First BattaUon, 15th Field Ar-tUlery, Second Infantry Division at Canq) Staniey, Kcnxa. Griffin is a fire direction ccmtrcdler with the company.

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10The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Wednaeday,

Private Schools Win A Round

By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State education officials have lost another round in their fight to block legislation that would remove the states private schools from their jurisdiction.

The House Education Committee Tuesday approved and sent the full House two Senate-

passed bills that would set up separate regulations for tt states church-affUiated and other private schools, removing them from the stricter rules of the state Board of Education.

The approval came despite state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips urging that a decision be withheld until court disposition of a case

involving state regulation over the Christian schools.

My strongest point to you is that you await the courts decision before passing any legislation, he said. It may very well be that a final decision by the courts will show a need for additional legislation.

The Supreme Court will begin deliberations May 9 on a deci-

Area Special Olympics Slated Here April 28

The fifth annual North Carolina Area I Special Olympics Spring Games, hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University, will be held on Saturday, April 28 at the ECU track. Bunting Field.

Activities begin at 10:30 a.m. and will conclude at 3 p.m. four hundred Special Olympians, representing northeastern counties, will take part in the spring event. The Olympians are from Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin,

Gates, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Halifax, Hertford, Nash, Northampton, Washington and Wilson Counites, and also represent groups from the towns of Tar-boro, Farmville and Greenville.

Olympians will compete in ten track and field events including the 50 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 440 yard relay, running long jump, softball throw, high jump, standing broad jump, and wheelchair race.

In addition, this year the athletes will be able to compete

in the soccer skills competition and in two new frisbee-disc events.

From these games a number of athletes will be chosen to attend the State Spring games. And from the state games, seven will be chosen to attend and to compete in the Fourth International Special Olympics Summer Games to be held at the University of New York, Brockport, in August.

All interested members of the public are invited to attend the Area I Special Olympics on Saturday.

Sion handed down last summer after the state sued some of the Christian schools for failure to comply with board regulations.

A Wake County Superior Court ruled the state did have the authority to require the regulations, but that it had had overstqjped that authority with some of the information it was seeking.

The decision was appealed by both sides.

Supporters said waiting on the court might involve too much time and force the bills to be carried over until the short legislative session next year.

The states church-affiliated schools have been fighting state regulations for nearly two years, saying they are an infringement on their freedom of religion.

State education officials say they are necessary to ensure every child in North Carolina receives an equal educational opportunity.

Approval came on a split voice vote. The bills that were approved are amended versions of those passed by the Senate. A subcommittee of the House education panel last week approved substitute bills said to be a compromise between the two sides.

However, state education officials denied it was a compromise and said they had no part in drafting it.

The compromise strengthened slightly two provisions in the bill dealing with attendance and the minimum competojcy test. The original bills contained no requirement for a set operating schedule or for passage of a minimum skills test as a prerequisite for graduation.

'The original bill said the schools must give a nlinimum competency test of their own choosing, but did not mention anything about requiring passing for graduation.

The socalled compromises did not make the bills more palatable to education officials, however.

The legislation takes a oom-pletely hands-off approach to non-public schools, Phillips told the committee. This le(^ lation is an abdication of that responsibility (to guard and maintain the peoples right to education) to those children who attend the schools exempted. ;

Phillips said after the vot te was disappointed but not sw-prised at the conunittees,action. And he said he was stDl hopeful the full House mi^t block the bills.

UGHT IN THE GREAT ROOM - Ughttog and stepped areas are two of the bade features of the Interior Design house, the senior project of seven art students at ECU. Two of the design students, Alan Cain (left) and Randy Hi^t are shown in the Great Room. The Interior

Design bouse, located at 504 E. Ninth Street, is open daily through Sunday, ^ril 29 from no(Hi until 8 p.m. The pidblic is invited to view the house and there is no admission diarge. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Electricity Blackouts Seen If Plant Closed

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thursday

30 \\\\

f^3

S ho

DoKi

Stdtirinni y Oi'ludnri NA1I

lion. 70-

IIONAl Wl AHtI R SI R VU I NOAA U S n. pi

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The utUity is already bracing price of electricity of 15 to 20 Rotating electricity blackouts for the summer without a ma- percent for Duke Power Co. are a \&cy real possiblity this jor generating unit at its coal- customers, summer if the Nuclear Regu- burning Belews Creek station if ujgy hgyg to lose the en-latory Commission orders Duke near Winston-Salem. That unit tire unit, theyll have a very Power Co. to close its Oconee is out of service for extensive difficult time meeting their maintenance. load and the price of electricity

Duke Power Co. has filed vvill go up tremendously, curtailment plans with state vvells said, utilities commissions in both North Carolina and South Carolina, Lee said. If power generation dropped below a certain level, rotating blackouts would

nuclear plant, the utilitys president warned Tuesday.

The NRC is considering ordering a shutdown of Babcock & Wilcox reactors similar to the stricken unit at the Three Mile Island station in Pennsylvania. The three reactors at

Wine Of The Month

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Oconee, in South Carolina, are be instituted in residential Babcock & Wilcox reactors. nei^borhoods.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected in the iotecast period until Thursday morning for most of the East, ^wers are also due in the northom Bains. Fair skies and coid

weather are indicated for the ceitral and western sections of the country, mild tengieratures are due in the east. (AP Laser-pbotoBftq))

Duke Power Co. President Bill Lee told the companys annual stockholders meeting the problems at Three Mile Island stemmed from equipment other than the reactor. He said Oconee features a different type of equipment.

Revival Begins Monday Night

By The Associated Press A trough of low pressure ex- temperatures to tending from Mississippi to the across the state with highs to-eastem Gulf of Mexico was day and again Ihursday in the moving slowly toward North 70s except for some readings in Carolina today, setting the the 60s in the mountains, stage for mosUy cloudy skies. Lows tonl^t will range from Showers were expected to de- the mid 50s to the mid 60s. velop across the state during the day and continue tonight and Thursday. The best potai-tial for showers today was over southern and western sections, mu i v .

School Events Are Announced

In conjunction with Governor James B. Hunts proclamation of Thursday, April 26 as Teacher Appreciation Day, the PTA of Third Street School will honor teachers there with a pig-pickin luncheon on Thursday afternoon.

During the luncheon, volunteer parents will monitor classrooms so that teachers may attend the PTA luncheon.

Also at Third Street, the day long Spring Fling will take place on Saturday, April 28, on the schoolgrounds.

Activities planned include games and relay races, a bake sale and a yard sale. The events get underway at 9 a.m. and the public is invited to attend.

It involves shutting off certain residential circuits for a specified period of time, Lee said. That circuit is restored and otter circuits are Iten shut down.

Lee said blackouts would affect an individual circuit for two to three hours, and he said the utility would publicize the possibility or timing of blackouts. The company would not shut off circuits to places such as ho^itals or police stations, or to special cases such as persons on iron lungs, Lee said.

The emphasis of our plan is on residoitial circuits, he said. It is our feeling that pecle would rather go with the inconvenience of doing without air conditioning rather than be

The Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold j revival services beginning Mon- wv,..u.ww.iii.k ,au.ci u... uc

The forecast called for mild The exuded forec^t calls ^ay 30 through Sunday, faced with the disruption of loss

temperatures to contmue for scattered showers to linger jyiay 6. Services will begin night- of iobs

Iy37:30p.m. MeanwhUe, Hugh Wells, di-

with slij^tly warmer tempera- Bg^jy Dowdy of Tarboro will rector of the N.C. UtUities

Sin ^ evangelist. The pastor. Commission public staff, said

^t^y and temperatures will Rgy. Kader Rawls, invites the that loss of the Oconee plant

oe a iiiue cooier. puyic to attend. would mean an increase in the

Chowan College Spring Program

MURFREESBORO - A fuU days activities including A Lazy Afternoon in Squirrel Park will be held at Ciiowan College on Saturday, April 28.

Tte^ring program includes art and photography exhibits, a spring cwKert, and coronation of the queen of spring.

Registration and reception for guests will be held from 9:45 to 10:50 a.m., with alumni registration to be in Marks Hall beginning at 10 a.m.

Kennel Club To Boosters Note Hold Program Profit Of $726

iPAce ACAOemy

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

GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro Kennel Bub will hold an all-breed and obedience fun match from 10 a.m. until noon Sunday, April 29. The match will be at Berkeley Park. The Parade of Champions will begin at 12:30 p.m., to be followed by the Junior Showmanship. Judging will be at 1p.m.

The public is invited, and for more infonnation, interested persons are to call 778-7275.

A net profit of $726.11 was realized by the D. H. Conley Band Boosters as a result of a chicken and barbeque dinner held recently. The money will be used to help purchase marching uniforms.

The regular nwnthly meeting will be held Thursday, j^ril 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The band will perform at this time. The Board of Directors and officers will meet at 7:00 p.m.

Pr"FirSt (Kindergarten)

Phonetic approach to reading. (Lippincott Series)

Step-by-step development of Mathematical skills (Laidlaw 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

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

PAce AcAemy

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

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City Folks Study To Prepare For Country Living

' By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (UPI) - Cathe-i;ine Harkins has a message for 'city folks who want to try ' hoiesteading in the country ; but first learn all you can (lx)ut self-sufficiency.

Ms. Harkins, a trim, black-' haired woman of 35, a divorcee , artd the mother of two nearly ' grown children, is the moving ^irit behind a group that calls itself Country Bound. It is an "organization devoted to helping people return to the land.

Country Bound was started last December and has a membership of 65, with some memberships including entire families. Dues are $25 per "fainily and $15 for singles for sW: months. A newsletter

prepared by Ms. Harkins and a ^ friend who lives with her, ' Sharon Sanders, goes out to 'members once a month.

Its really an information

Maladies In No Textbook

-RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Nevada casino operators are all too familiar with a host of so-called maladies that just dont show in any medical textbooks.

Pecle come to the casinos to escape their pressures, cares and worries. But, according to Gordon Jenkins, security chief at the Sahara-Reno Hotel, some forget that what may be good for the psyche isnt necessarily good for the body.

Casino security people have to know what to do in such cases. Thats why Jenkins and FYank Barnes of Western Nevada Community College set up a casino crisis workshop.

Barnes said the original plan was to teach security personnel hpw to handle natural disasters, bomb threats, fires and the like, but when they started asking what problems are most common, old timers listed the maladies.

He said the workshop was expanded to cover such maladies as:

Reno Syndrome. Visitors forget to eat for a day or more, then gulp down a seven-course Qiecial. The blood rushes from the head. The victim faints.

; Blackjack Blackout. Someone who sits for hours at a 21 table shouldnt stand up suddenly. Same effect as Reno Syndrome.

; Slot Machine Elbow. Similar to tennis elbow. A rubdown helps.

! Keno Coma. Casinos provide Keno players with free drinks. Effects of alc(4iol are stronger in Renos thin 5,000-foot air.

^ Time Warp Syndrome.

Victim finds the weekend ended two or three days ago. Too often discovered at checkout time.

' Poker Paranoia. During a hm of bad luck, victim accuses Some observer of hexing his hand. Harsh words follow.

Biggest Bank's Check Bounced

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Is the worlds biggest bank Bank of America having trouble balancing its checkbook?

A $50 check given April 9 by the banks legal department on its revolving account as a filing fee to the state Court of ^peal bounced.

The check went through Bank of America branches in Sacramento and San Francisco and was returned to the court marked Not sufficient funds.

When the banks legal department was called, the court clerk was tdd to send the check through again.

But, he told the woman, he couldnt do that.

The check had been stamped Do not resubmit.

Poetry Seminar School Creates

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University Sdxxd of the Arts has created a seminar in poetry named for the poet Katherine Garrison Ctu^in, who died in 1977 at age 87 after a distinguished literary career.

'The seminar will bring leading poets and critics to the school for ei^t weekly lectures and discussions every semester, starting in September 1979.

and education program, says Ms. Harkins. Many people find it hard to believe we dont have government funding.

Forty people, (m the average, come to the monthly meetings of Country Bound, which are held in various public buildings. Many of the members possess skills that are necessary in the back-to-the-land movement.

None of us know everything we need to know, but all of us know something, is the way Ms. Harkins put it. We have tremendous resources among our own members.

At the meetings and special workshops, members are taught hcnv to operate a chain saw, how to grow vegetaMes and fruits organically, how to build farm structures, even homes, using materials available on the land, such as rocks and timber.

At their first meeting members were asked to list topics most interesting to them. Those topics included designing energy-efficient buildings, energy sources, organic gardening, water and waste disposal, fence construction and

maintenance, choosing land, building with stone, di^rs, shMing food and diTing food, woodstove cooking, greenhouse design, beekeeping and fishpond construction.

We have a workshop coming ig) on goats, Ms. Harkins said, how to milk them and make cheese and butta- frwn the milk, and how to feed them. Were going to call it Goat Day.

At anotha recent meeting, Wilma Van Dusseldorp, conducted a workshop on herb growing and organic gardaiing.

All programs are taped and members can borrow the tape for one week.

The idea is to learn all of these skills and be comfortable with them, she said.

Some Country Bound members already live in the country. Others have bou^t land but have not yet made the move from the city.

There is a great interest in the north Georgia area, said Ms. Harkins. Were conducting a survey of the north Georgia counties trying to find

out what sort of economic and tax base they have, the population density. Some people want to live in a developed county, others like isolated areas.

She says the plans o( Country Bound members vary all the way from people who are extremely vague to people who have pretty definite plans for getting out of the city and living in the country.

Ms. Haikins and Sanders live in south DeKalb County, where they have an acre of land. They have purchased 22 acres in

Habersham County, about 100 miles north of Atlanta. Their [dans include building their own rock home and completing a move thoe over the next seven years.

They have a greenhouse attached to their present home and were busily raising vegeta-Ue plants to set out in a backyard garden. The garden area was recently cleared of pine trees, which will be used to fuel a stove in their den.

Ms. Harkins plans to try the French intensive method of

gardening this ^ring and summer. It consists of building raised beds of earth, enriched with manure and planting vegetables close together. The method saves space and reduces the need for cultivation.

The backyard also contains two bee hives from which she gathered 50 pounds of hmey last fall.

Living in the country, she says, means living as a whole person in relative simplicity and having a sense of being in touch with cycles and seasons.

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U-llwDcUy Reflector, GfeenvlUe, N.C.-Wednedey, April IS, 1971

DownsfalkPlan Is Again Urged Tobacco Growers

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Infbrmatkn

RALEIGH - Flue-cured tobacco growers once again are being asked to let the bottom leaves on each stalk remain in the field this year.

Growers will be permitted to plant 110 percent of their effective allotment and still receive price siqiport if they file an agreement by May 1 agreeing not to harvest the four bottom leaves.

This is known as the four-leaf program. Its purpose is to reduce the inventory of downstalk tobacco hdd under loan by the Flue<3ured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, which handles the price support program for growers in all six flue^ured states.

Every grower should give this matter his serious crm-sidoratkm, said Dr. T. Carlton Blalock, direch- of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Blalock said growers who concentrate on producing and marketing high-quality tobacco not only stand a good chance of boosting their own profits from the 1979 crop, but they also will be helping their Stabilization Cooperative to cope with the troublesome downstalk problem.

Production of downstalk priming (P) and nondescript (N) grades in the past five years has far outstripped demands. As of early this year, P and N tobaccos accounted for 231 million pounds or 39 poroit of the total loan inventory hdd by Stabilization.

Receipts of downstalk under loan were sharply reduced in 1978, whoi the growing season was good and producers of about one-third of the crop participated in letting lower leaves stay in the field. In the past year (NT so, however, Stabilization has been aUe to sell only small quantities of the downstalk tobaccos held under loan.

Its quite apparent that Stabilization cannot continue to hold these tobaccos for a long period of time without sustaining significant losses which could place the price sipport program in Jeopardy, said Fred G. Bond, general manager of the cooperative.

diaries R. Pugh, extension economist at North Carolina State University, said the price spread between upstalk and downstalk tobaccos in recoit years shows that growers iio let bottom leaves remain in the field can adiieve two goals simultaneously.

"niey can increase their own profits and also help alleviate the situation with respect to Stabilization stocks, he said.

In 1978, P and N grades across all belts averaged only only $1.03 per pound, compared with an average of $1.41 for grades from middle and upper stalk positions. That was a dif-feraKe of 38 cents per pound. The price difference amounted

Sears Refuses Further Government Contracts

CHICAGO (AP) - Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nations largest retailer, says it will accept no further feda-al contracts because of a canq)aign of harassment t^ federal in-vestigahx^ over Sears hiring practices.

Company chairman Edward R. Telling said Tuesday that Sears will honn- existing government contracts but will not bid upon or accept contracts for an indefiidte time, beginning immediatety. The oom-paiqrs dealings with the gov-emmert amount to about .1 percent its ammal business - $20 million of $17.2 billion in sales.

Telling said Sears was taking the action because the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs had started what he said appears to be a campaign of harassment, subterfuge or retaliatkm. Companies that bid on govemmoit contracts must comply with feder

al civil rights and affirmative action laws and regulations.

In January, Sears sued 10 federal agencies, including the contract compliance agency, to resolve what it described as conflicting laws and regulations restricting Jobs and promotions fOT minorities and women.

After 15 months of silence, but within weeks after our suit was filed; the OFCCP suddenly decided to fleld test the com-paiQrs modd affirmative action cmiqdlance plan, Tdling said. Last month, the OFCCP told us it intoxb to conduct almost as many on-site reviews in the next two months as it conducted in all of 1978.

Agency director Weldon Rougeau said the government has not harassed or intimidated Sears.

Rougeau said Sears approached his office two years ago to obtain ai^roval of a national affirmative action pro-, gram (AAP) that Sears had.

prepared.

After review by our staff and lawyers, we determined that several changes were needed and requested that the format for the national AAP be tested at selected Sears facilities. Sears baiked and refused to be cooperative with the gov-erranent.

Will Present Ruddigore

RALEIGH - -nckets for the Durham Savoyards production of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic <^)^a, Ruddigore, are now on sale fra: both the 3 and 8 p.m. productions on Saturday, ^ril 28. The opera will be presented in Stewart 'Theater. For ticket reservations and information, call 737-3105.

to 41 cents in 1977 and 28 cents in 1976.

Data from NCSU economists indicate that the growing cost for tobacco to replace unharvested bottom leaves is about 20 cents a pound.

Effective this year, farmers no longer will be able to store excess tobacco in carryover pools operated either by private marketing agents or by the Stabilization Cot^rative. For this reason, Pu^ said, the grower should ask himself how he can most profitably market the pounds he is authorized to seU.

Upstalk tobacco is easier to harvest, either by hand or machine. It is also easier to cure and, under present demand conditions, can be expected to bring a higher price.

If a growers yield history indicates he needs more acreage to replace downstalk tobacco with additional upstalk leaf, he has the option of signing up formally in the four-leaf program. Then he will be entitled to plant up to 10 percent extra acreage.

Many growers, however, will be able to produce their full marketing quota on no more than 100 percent of their allotted acreage.

Regardless of whether a grower signs up for the program, he can help out Stabilization and increase his own profits by letting his iow-quality downstalk leaves remain in the field, Pugh commented.

His marketings then will consist of hi^r-quality upstalk leaves which are in demand for both domestic and export markets and which therefore can be expected to bring higher prices, he (xmtinued.

If only upstalk leaf is harvested, the NCSU economist said, the peak load is tightened on harvest labor and machinery use. But this should be a minimal problem in 1979, he said, since effective quotas are down on most farms and extra investments in barns and machinery are not likely to be expected.

A grower w4io locks himself in by signing up for the four-leaf program may lose some of his flexibility. But any portion of his marketing quota that he is unable to produce and sell will be carried over and added to his quota for the following year.

THE SPRING FLOODIts sinring in the naticos capital and the tourists are arriving in droves to trek throu^ the tulips and dogwood to the momiments and dulnes. The Washington Monu-inent, pictured hoe undor a bri^t springtime sun, is encircled by

a line (rf visitors waiting to ride the elevator to the top. MilUons of visitors will visit the capital city before years end. (AP Laaer-iRioto)

Secretaries Week Here

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed the period of April 22-28 as Secretaries Week and asked that all business and industry Join in giving due recognition to this group, paying special attention to Secretaries Day on Wednesday, April 25.

Cox, in his proclamation, said that in keeping with the finest tradition of their profession, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles in commerce, industry, government, education, and tte professions. The nuiyor said that to recognize the secretaries now doing their Jobs dUigently and to encourage others to enter this worthy career, it is essential that rightful acknowledgment be given their talents.

He said that the efforts of these professionals and their many contributions to the nations programs are significant.

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conomy Second To Quality Among Gardeners

By JEANNE 1SEM UPI PamUy Editor

Rt^'Chun of Hmiolulu uses hi% garden as an escape from his hectic Job as a factory {j^Hiesentative.

'a guess maybe the Chinese \wete right, Chun says. Se-v^ hundred years ago some Chh^ philosopher was quoted sg^g, If you want to be hai^'for a day, ^t drunk. If yoflWant to be happy for a Wffk, get married. But if you

want to always be happy grow a garden.

Fumi Ishii, a Hawaiian grammar school teacher, also gardens for relaxation and to save money. Both she and Chun are members of the Makiki Garden Association. Popular vegetables there range from taro, a root, to Chinese cabbage and lettuce the latter because its so expensive in stores, the teacher says.

Peale who think a home garden saves nmney are only partly right.

The potential savings are almost nil the first year and possibly even the second and third, says John 0. Davies III of Gardens for All, a Vermont-based national, non-profit organization that promotes home gardening.

If you go easy on purchasing tools, plant intensively and spend a lot of time on whats x)wing, your chances for saving money are better, Davies told a food preservation seminar in New York City.

The organizations sixth annual Gallup survey indicates family food growing last year continued a slow downtrend that started in 1976. Only 41 percent of U.S. households had a garden last year, compared with 49 percent in the peak year of 1975.

The survey also indicated 44 percent plan to expand their gardens this year.

The 1975 peak in home gardening coincided with a period of inflation, hi^ food prices and fossil fuel shortages conditions that are repeating themsdves today. But many

gardeners drifted away, the Gallup study showed, as economic and energy pressures lessened somewhat and-or the gardeners interest diminished.

In Washington, a social science analyst at the U.S. Department of Agriculture said, My gut feeling is that there will be more gardens this year than last. In a telephone interview, Evelyn Kaitz speculated that memories of the past winters lettuce and cabbage price increases will lead more pe(^le to grow the greens themselves this sununer.

Also, if we have an energy crunch, if people cant drive.

theyre going to be looking for things such as gardening to do at home, she said. This is what happied in 1975.

Mrs. Kaitz said USDA surveys never ask people how much they get from their gardens in terms of yield and retail value.

In fact, department studies show economy is second to better quality and flavor as the reasons people give for gardening.

They plant at home and elsewhere. The Gallup study found 88 percent of fast years gardens were in the owners backyards.

Community gardens, almost non-existent seven years ago, now attract about one million families annually, or three percent of the ttrtal last year, according to the Gallup study.

Many community gardens offer an economic advantage over backyard plots in the form of free rototilling, tools and fertilizer, for example.

Some community gardens this year have waiting lists and others are crippled by inflation and austerity programs.

Some are troubled by vandalism, especially in inner cities.

The Makiki group in Hawaii

is atmmg thdse with a waiting list. A three-man inspection conunittee checks up twice a month. Gardeners who fail to work their plots or vdw let them go unatterxted must surrend- them to the next person on the list.

St. Louiss four-year-old program fw low income families has shifted its empdiasis from vacant lots to smaller projects on backyards and side lots as one way of coping with such problems as vandals and dogs, said Martin Rosen, associate executive direch* of the sponsoring Human Develop-mit Corp.

Canning, Freezing Den't Always Pay

'NW YORK (UPI) - Growing"your own fruits and vegetables for canning and freezing doesnt always pay.

A Cornell University professor who conducted a cost analysis of home canning and preserving found that even jihpa^ does, the savings in ^llars and cents arent great. ^Ruth Klippstein reported on T project at a food preserva- m seminar in New York City. ^ and five summer assistants ^ Cornells Ithaca, N.Y. * impus prepared the analysis iing food from home gardens ^d roadside stands last Ammer.

;|If you can get peaches from

3 neighbors tree or free ... it well worth the effort (to can tjem), Mrs. Klippstein said. I^f not, then expect the cost of ^quart to be substantial. If you ijjust add the cost of the Jars i lids you are in the price ._ige of the commercial (Stxluct.

JIf you can tomatoes, she said,

jts BEST to know a gardener

with surplus, because of the progression of cost of the raw fruit. If you lack that option, she added, it does cost less to grow your own, and the dollar cost of home preserved tomatoes is attractive.

As for home canned green beans, those from the garden cost two cents more per quart than beans bought by the bushel at roadside stands in the area.

Mrs. Klippstein said their cost calculations did not take in the price of gasoline to drive to and from the roadside stands or to and from stores for Jars and lids. Nor did they calculate the costs of raising and picking beans, and the time ^nt preserving them. They did include the cost of Jars and lids and fuel both gas and electricity.

She said peaches, tomatoes and green beans were selected for the project because they are foods pecle preserve in lai^ quantities by canning or freezing.

26 Are Initiated ^y Honor Society

* ECUNewsBureau ^3ie<East Candina University 4^iqi)ter of Phi Kappa Phi honor ,j^ety initiated 126 graduate and undergraduate students in <4ts-annual initiation ceremony :^pir23.

Al;p>inducted as a member of Ihe -sficiety was Dr. Thomas !Brewqr, Chancellor of ECU.

2 ProfrvGeorge Broussard of the ^CU School of Music faculty "president of the ECU chapter, formally conferred membership -^n 34 graduate students and 92 ^niors, all of whom were invited ^ become members on the basis iof their superior academic grade .point a.verage.

' Two students received the Chapters annual awards, j dfS^rine Anne Dreyer of ^^Mgjey Air Force Base, Va. ^aij^ven the Phi Kappa Phi iDuistfiiding Freshman Award, jand ^i^illiam Griffin Garner of

Greenville received the Outstanding Senior Award. He is majoring in accounting and finance in the ECU School of Business.

Dr. Brewer was featured speaker at the ceremony. Following the initiation, he and Mrs. Brewer honored the new Hii Kappa Phi members and their guests at a reception at the Chancellors Residence on East Fifth Street.

One of the oldest and largest honor societies in the nation, Hii Kappa Phi encourages and rewards achievement in all academic fields.

An annual project of the ECU chapter is sponsorship of a major synposium on a topic of widespread concern. These have included symposia on the energy problem and world hunger.

William Garner is the son of Leslie Garner of 1702 Knolwood Drive, Greenville.

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ERA Opponent Ready For Another Big Challenge

By TOM UHLENBROCK

ALTON, 111, (UPI) - Having won what she calls the greatest political victory of this century, Phyllis Schlafly sits in her stone numsion on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River and awaits her next challenge.

I enjoy certain achievements, she said. I certainly have enjoyed defeating very powerful forces in the fight against the Equal Rights Amendment.

When ERA backers failed to gain ratification in 38 states befOTe the March 22 deadline, Mrs. Schlafly was the center of a gala victory cdebration in

Washington, even though congress has extended the deadline.

I think its the most remarkable political victory of the 20th century, she said in an interview. Weve been fighting the full power of the federal government. Millions of ddlars of your tax money have been spent to ratify ERA.

Mrs. Schlafly, mother of six and wife of a wealthy lawyer, swept into the national limelight in 1964 with her book, A Choice, Not an Echo, about presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.

She enjoyed her spot in the public eye.

Always conscious of the public image, Mrs. Schlafly believes ERA backers hurt themselves in the early goiqg with bra-buming stunts and other theatrics.

And their image didnt improve as the years went on, she said. The high point of their advertising themselves was the Houston Conference in November 1977. It was a disaster. They had $5 million to

I was writing a monthly newsletter called the Phyllis Schlafly Report I had been doing that since 1967 and when Congress voted out the ERA in February 1972, I wrote one called Whats Wrong with Equal Rights for Women and it took off into orbit.

The antl-ERA forces needed a i^arhead and Mrs. Schlafly was a perfect choice to lead the Stop ERA group.

Mrs. Schlaflys tailored good looks and graciousness cultivated by a life spent in the proper ^

rre-Med Mudents

spend and they were worse off after they q)ait it.

Such stanids as lesbian rights a much publicized topic at the Houston meeting soured the public. Mrs. Schlafly capitalized by talking of the draft, combat duty, alimony payments, child custody and insurance rates when tdling women why the ERA was not an advance.

Mrs. Schlafly said ERA is

To Attend Program

now muddled in legalities she questions the extension and says (xily four states did not include the seven-year deadline in their ratifications and will not meet the new deadline of June 30,1982.

If the battle omtinues, Mrs. Schlafly is prepared.

When you win the heavyweight championship, she said with a smile, you still have to defend your title.

Asked about other plans for the future, Mrs. Schlafly said, I already have the greatest job in the world being a lawyers wife and a free lance writer.

But politics also is a possibility for Mrs. Schlafly,

who ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1970 and served as a Republican National Ccxiven-tion delegate.

Mrs. Schlafly, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Washingtmi University in St. Louis writh a masters degree in govemmoit from Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass., spent 3*4 years recently earning a law degree and is in the midst of her bar exams. She acknowledged that she has been asked to run against Sen. Oiaries Percy, R-Ill.

Theres starting to be more efforts for me to run for Adlal Stevensons seat, she said, but I dont think I want to do that.

However, she noted that all six chOdren are away at school and ha* efficient operation is too good to disband.

Ive built up quite a nice organization. It would be effective if I wanted to run for office.

And she said her law degree could allow her to become a career woman.

I made myself into the countrys expert on the Equal Rights Amendment, which is something of great constitutional significance, she said. Its been very useful to me to have that degree.

I think its a great example of what a woman can dp..

ECU News Bureau

Shelia Bowe of Elizabeth City and Michael Judge of RocIq' Mount, pre-medicine students at East Carolina University and members of Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society, have been selected to participate in an intensive eight-week medical education session at UNC-Chapel Hill this summer.

They were among 60 premedicine students selected from 500 applicants to participate in the program, whose form and content is similar to the first semester of medical school.

Participants in the Medical Education Development Program attend classes offered

through the UNC-Chapel HiU School of Medicine.

Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for premedicine and pre-dentistry studoits which recognizes and encourages achievement in undergraduate preparation for medical/dental studies.

The ECU chapto- recently elected new officers for the 197^ academic year. Ms. Bowe was elected treasurer and Judge was elected rq>orter.

Other officers are Stephen Bridgers of Clarkton, president; Milbrey Cate of Houston, Texas, vice president; Jerry Price of FYemwit, historian and Patricia Vfaughan, secretary.

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PHYLLIS SCHAFLY, having won what she calls the greatest political victory of the century, stands outside

her AlUm (111.) manshm \i1iere she awaits her next challenge. (UPI Photo)

New England Journal Of Medicine Not 'Dull'

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Pren Writer

boston (AP) - The top num at the New England Journal of Medicine is accustomed to opening letters from irate doctm^.

Editor Arnold S. Reiman knows the gripe wdl;

Sonaebody calls the doctor and says, What about such and such a drug? The doctor says, What drug? And the patient says, Well, I heard it on the radio this mmming. Its in the New En^and Journal of Medicine, and its good for what I have.

Its a problem most magazines would relish.

The journal publishes so many newsworthy st(Hles usually one or two a week that newspapers and networks treat it as a regular source of medical news. Thus patiaits learn of new treatments before

their doctors get the journal in the mail.

The magazine has beat recording medical firsts since 1812. It is the oldest medical journal in the worid, and in the opinion of many doctors, it is the best. Reiman claims his journal is the only (me a general practitioner will ever need to read.

The journal has made a point of being the first to puUish medicines newest techniques, discoveries and observations since the days of founder Jcrfin Collins Warren, an eminent Boston physician.

Warrens own work helped build the journals rq>utation. He used it in 1846 to teU of his part in the first public demonstration of ether one of the nnost imp(nlant medical events of the 19th Century.

Among other publishing landmarks: in 1853, the journal

printed the first r^rt cm a hysterectomy; in 1943, the first description of a nq)tured ^inal, disc, and in 1967, the first use of Lrdopa to treat victims of Parkinsons disease.

How did the journal become so inqwrtant?

Simply by being around for a long time and developing a tradition that reflects the character and quality of medicine in Boston and New England, says Reiman, a 55-year-(dd kidney specialist who has edited the magazine for two years.

The Journal, $25 a year by subscr^ion only, has a circulation of 190,000. It is owned by the Massachusetts Medical Society but operates from the top floor of the Harvard Medi--cal Schools Countway Library.

About half of the nations 310,000 physicians subscribe to it, and its international circulation is unrivaled.

CRUSADE

Merlin R. Carothers, Author,

Prison To Praise.

Greenville Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

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Carothers is the author of the best selling praise books (over six million copies in circulation, printed in 27 languages). His first book. Prison To Praise, has been on the Top Ten list longer than any book ever published in the United States.

Everyone is invited to attend.

Singing by Wayne and Ruth West and the Waters Famiiy.

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Angler Maintains Pollution Is Killing U.S. Trout

By FRED T. FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - No wy- is George Mendoza your average trout fisherman.

'^is author and poet goes trout fishing, ail right. In fact, next to his books and poetry, fishing is the passion of his life.

But his trout fishing nowa- ilays is confined to such ' faraway places as Yugoslavia, Spain, Chile.

In-fact, with trout season at hand George stopped by to say few good things about going - fishing. He was going fishing at the ' time to Yugoslavia again.

There, he said, Its absolute-ly' the best, most wonderful troul fishing in the world and Ive fished for trout just about ;*'flviywhere theres great trout ::,Q^ipg.

Its really terrible. The waters are polluted just about everywhere. Ive fished all over the United States. But basically for some years now. Ive done my fishing abroad because of the pollution. Of course, its not confined to this country.

"uut west, you have the great salmon hatches. But now Ive heard many fishermen saying, Whats happening to the hatches?

There used to be great fishing in Canada. There still is. But I just read Lee Perkins hes president of the Orbis Co. which makes tackle was fishing north of Alberta. Said the fishing was great. But what a shame. The fish were not edible.

^ielling of it, George had very ^Dttle good to say about whats

l^happening to his favorite kind of fishing in most places and in ' North America in particular. Hell be casting on the Gacka River in Croatia when this report is published. So he let : fly-

And that far north. I wouldnt have believed there would be pollution. But there is.

I find today more and more people are telling me to fishing now for I may not be able to tomorrow.

When I lived near the Battenkill River in Vermont, it was lovely. Then one night 1 was fishing and a friend came down and said, Did you hear? You cant fish here anymore? Most of the fish have died in the Adirondack Lakes.

GEORGE MENDOZA, mIjo grew up as a boy knowing wild brook trout, says Americans are seeing the end of Mdiat was once great trout fishing. (UPI Photo)

Varied Meaning in Rose Coiors

CHICAGO (AP) There are many different colors of roses, and each hue has a special meaning, according to the Rose Information Bureau, which adds that when several colors in various stages of bloom are combined in one arrangement, the floral bouquet can speak a whole sentence, instead of just one thought.

Rose talk, the bureau notes, has its roots in the past. In Victorian times, such meaningful nosegays were known as tussie-mussies, and courtships were often carried on from first blush to the altar with rose bouquets.

Hie tradition is regaining favor with todays young romantics, reports the bureau, which offers some of the most widely accq)ted meanings for different rose colors, blooms and arrangements:

Red roses say I love you, and also stand for respect and courage.

White roses have several meanings: Youre heavenly, reverence and humility, innocence and purity, Im worthy of you, and secrecy and silence.

Red and white roses together, or white roses with red edges, signify unity.

Pink roses in general symbolize grace and gentility. For more subtle shades of meaning, choose deep pink to stand for gratitude and appreciation. Light pink conveys admiration or sympathy.

Yellow roses usually stand for joy and gladness, but can also say try to care.

Their Suspect Blue In Face

Accident-Free

Trucker

Honored

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - For the past 43 years, Frank Waldron, a trucker, has logged 3.5 million miles behind the wheel the equivalent of 140 times around the earth and has not been involved in an accidait.

Waldron, 67, who now drives fm: a Dallas transportatimi ccmrpany, was hwiored recently as the national driver of the y^ by the American Trucking Association, Inc.

Your average fisherman will say, this Mendoza with the gentleman outdoorsman look tall, curley black hair, an ascot always at his neck doesnt know what hes talking about. 'Theres good fishing in such places. In Montana, too, which is another former love of Georges.

So perhaps he is a bit carried away by the threat to the

nations and the worlds trout streams. But let him explain.

Oh yes, the pressure is tremendous now, trying to preserve stretches of these rivers. But were seeing the end in this country of what was once great trout fishing. Some day, not too far off, many fishermen will be going only to stocked streams.

Stocked is the key word. George isnt Uiat kind of fisherman.

The last time I fished in this country was a year or so ago. Went up to a stocked pond south of Boston for the NBC

Today show, not really to fish. But the idea I want to get across is that we no longer have the wild fish.

I grew up as a boy in VemMMit knowing wild brook trout and brown trout. Theres something mystical about these creatures. They grew up over hundreds of years. Theyre not manufactured by mans hands.

And so he goes abroad to fish where he says the trout are still wild.

Hes a great collector of trout flies. But when he fishes, hes

never loaded with tackle boxes. He takes three or four flies only. And his hooks are no longer barbed because a trout he caught last year showed a spot of blood at the mouth. Nor does he use a net. He beaches his fish, then gentles them back to the water to be fished again some day.

Nor does he fish with a group. A companion or guide, thats all.

Most of his books are for children. Coming out this year are one with Andres Segovia on learning to play the guitar and two of his poetry with Norman

Rockwell illustraticms. But hes written also of filing. His book, Secret Places of Trout Fishermen Macmillan, describes his favored fishing haunts.

Hes fished, to name a few, Ireland, Germany, Spain, France, England, Scotland, Switzerland, Afghanistan, most of the U.S. and Canada, and (3ijle and Argentina \n4iere he tries to return each year in January or February.

Of them all, he maintains with a religious fervor, Yugoslavia has the best.

The water Is so pure on the Gacka, you can see to the bottom. You fill a wine bottle to drink the water. The trout are very big, 5 to 12 pounds. Theyre very selective in taking the fly. *

Last year I rdled up a 12 pounder. For 10 seconds the rod was bent over, reeled out screaming. He snapped me, saiapped the leader.

That is the thrill of it, to go into the wild areas, the^fiee opi spaces, with a sense of rhythm with nature, the power of nature. You feel it in the hands, the heart.

Coral or orange roses denote enthusiasm and desire.

A deep burgundy rose means beauty.

Red and yellow blends stand for jovial and happy feelings.

Pale colors convey sociability and friendship.

Rosebuds symbolize beauty, youth and a heart innocent of love, or: You re young and beautiful. Red rosebuds mean pure and lovely and white rosebuds signify girlhood or too young to love. The moss rosebud stands for confessions of love.

A single rose stands for simplicity. In full boom it means I love you or I love you still, and a bouquet of roses in full bloom signifies gratitude.

Withered white roses have two meanings: fleeting beauty and you made no impression.

Hybrid tea roses mean Ill remember you always, and sweetheart roses symbolize just what their name implies.

Two roses taped or wired together to form a single stem signal an engagement or coming marriage.

A full-blown rose placed over two buds forms a combination that signifies secrecy.

A crov^rmade of roses signifies reward of virtue.

In general, leaves are a symbol of hope.

ERLANGER, Ky. (AP) -Police have arrested a robbery suspect \riio was not quite red-handed but certainly was blue in the face.

Patrolman Tom Sharp said a customer in a convenience store thrust his hand into his pocket and demanded $50 Monday from a wonum clerk. But the clerk squirted a stream of blue ink into the bandits face and he fled without the money.

Minutes later, Sharp arrested , the man, who has been charged with criminal intent to commit armed rxMxry.

It wasnt hard to identify him, Sharp said. He had ink all over his face and in his hair.

q. -H Q NOW IN PROGRESS

olOlGWlOG odvings we are adding new showroom space to our existing building and also remodeling our ex-25 % To 60 % L electricians. Shop now and

save on quality bedroom, dining room and living room furniture.

Four Piece Bedroom Suite

Queen Size Panel Spindle Bed, Triple Dresser and Large Chest, Night Stand *

.,*749.00...........s-.*559.00

Four Piece White French Provincial Bedrooms Suite

Ideal For Girls Room Triple Dresser And Mirror Five Drawer Chest, Tall Poster Bed And Night Stand.

Reg. *659.00 ....... Sale $449.00

SEALY

Mattresses & Boxsprings

Firm uipport. Outtlml top mltrM.

Twin size.................................sale $59.95 ea.

resize ..............................sale $69.95

Queen size..............................sale $189.95 set

5pc. Maple Dinettes

42 labim with 4 chairs

K *259.00...........s.,.*179.00

One Group Pictures

40% OH

One Cherry Secretary Desk

.,*689............,.,.$489.00

Seven Piece Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

Anne"chal**'"** Anno Tablo With Six Quoon

.,.*2249.00...... sa.*1495.00

Corduroy Wing Chair In Blue Or Rust

.,*299.00 ..........,.,.$199.00

ONE GROUP

Loose Pillow Back Sofas

In Polished Cotton Quilted Prints And Gold Or Blue Corduroy.

., *649.00...........,.,.*459.00

ONE GROUP

Occassional Living Room Chairs

Large aelecllon of covert and alylaa. Mail# pricad from

*99.00 ,.*199.00

iMShwim. fMamsCuEi&uBiB,,']

O-hjTCMeoaC0MeeNv ^

9x12 Room Size Rugs

Haavy weighi ahags. Colora: Qraen. gold brown

Reg

*109.00............,.,.*69.88

ONE GROUP

Early American Swivel Rockers

In aolld colora. Rual, green gold, blue or red. 100% Nylon covert.

Reg

*179.00...........,.,.*129.00

All Early American Den Suites

Urge selection of 2 pc. alles In prints, solids, or pisidt. Colors: Rust, green, gold and browns.

Reduced 25% to 50%

beautiful bargain ... classic colonial design priced as though it were ordinary furniture

deubla drtner, mirror, chairback bad

Have another look at that low price, you won't often see it on furniture of this quality. These are produced by skilled craftanc i working with heavy solid maple, maple veneers and selected hardwoods. Finish is a soft amber glow the color of wild honey, and is accented with antiqued brass. Design Is authentic colonial, warm, familiar and inviting. We have dining pieces, too, come In and see them all.

Resiltf $1095.00

You dont have to buy a new house to have a new home.

795

OpM Stock Gnwp-lbiiii Other Pieces hvailaUe

All Lamps And Mirrors

25% OH

Berkline Wall-A-Way Recliners

Ovsr 100 To Chooss From. Largs Sslsction Of Fabrics And Stylss.

All Sale Priced

Pric8 Start As Low As

*169.00

Taft Foreitnre Compaiiy

535 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Greenviiie ^ 752-5161

80 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Uss our M day cash plan, (no (inanca charge), or our assy ravolvtng charga and . taka months to pay. Fraa dalivary up to 1(M mMas.

Ht-Th Dafly Railector, Grewvaie, N.C.-Wedne<dy. April. 1979

Stock And Market ReportsStudy Tar River Recreation Potential

Members of the Tar River Task Force of the Greenville

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State fanners market: (whole- PitmontAviation sale prices) iqpples - bushels SSSrEdSm

5.00-7.00, Tray pack cartons over the counter

10.00-12.50; &iap beans - bush- ncnb els 8.504.50; Cabbage - 50

pound bags 5.504.50; Cdlards - limwwim

34'/H

M'A

13'/*

26^/7

I7H-1S

13Ail3/a

18 19^

Pitt United Way...

bushel 5.00; Cmti - crates 5.00- NEW YORK (AP) - The 8.00; Cucumbers - bushel 10.00; stock market edged upward to-Oranges - cartons 6.00-6.50; day, struggling to extend the Grapefruits - cartons 4.50-5.50; modest rally of the past three Greens - bushds 5.00; Lettuce - sessions, cartons 6.004.75; Peppers - The Dow Jones average of 30 bushds 7.00-10.00; Irish po- industrials, up 11.61 points in tatoes - 50 pound bags 3.25-5.00. the past three sessions, added another .60 to 867.46 in the first

RALEIGH (AP) (N(3)A) half hour today.

New York broiler-fryers: truck- Gainers outpaced losers by a lot buying interest is qpotty ^2 margin in the eariy tally of with loads for immediate deliv- New York Stock Exchange-list-ery ranging fran 45-48 coits mi ed issues, plant grade depending on proc- Analysts said generally essing area and urgency of de- strong first-quarter earnings re-llvery. Additional product is ports have helped the market amirte from southern process- in recent sessions, ors, adequate but firmly held Another dose of bad inflatimi by nearby processors. RetaU news is expected Thursday and distributive movement s when the government makes its good where featured at 49 monthly rqiort on the concents, light to fair elsewhere, sumer price index.

Undertone highly un-settled. But brokers noted that it was RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - unlikely to come as a surprise NC eggs: market unchanged. 1 investors.

NC wei^ted average price for General Motors was the early small sales of mnsumer grade v<^ume leadm* among NYSE is-A eggs in cartons ddlvered to sues, unchanged at 59V4. retail stwes: 71.19 cents pa- 0" Tuesday the Dow Jones dozen for large white; medium industrial average, up 11 points 63.47; Small 48.26. t it mid-day peak, closed with

_a 6.76 gain at 866.86.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Advances outnumbered de-New Yat eggs: prices are cUnes by a 54 ^read on the unchanged. Trade sentiment NYSE, mostly steady. Cartoned egg Big Board volume came to demand fair to good and noted 35.54 million shares against

CooOmiedFnm Pagel

Wiiiiams, assistant treasurer; and James T. Cheatham, legal counsel.

Directors elected to three-year terms included: Greenville Banks, Paul Breitman, Hal Byrum, Robert V. Glutting, L. James Graham, G. Henry Leslie, Biake C. Lewis Jr., Danny McNally, Steven Perry, Ed Rentschler, David 0. Speir, R. Eugene Taylor, and Roy V. Taylor.

Several directors also completed their tenures and are rotating off the board, it was announced, including: Arthur S. Alford, Graham Flanagan, Etsil Gordon, Roy Hun-neycutt Jr., Max Ray Joyner, Dave Pecot, Bruce Sauter, Paul Taddiken, Julian R. Vainwright, Robert VanVeld, Janice Buck and W. W. Howell.

Griffin, a former chairman of the important Industrial Division, has served as manager of the Greenville P & G plant since June of 1976.

Bom in Evanston, Dl., Griffin graduated from Rice

University in Houston, Texas, earning both B.A. and B.S. degrees in chemical engineering.

Following three years in the Navy, he began his career with Procter & Gambie at the companys Dallas, Texas plant. He held various assignments in manufacturing with the company prior to being named manager of the Greenville plant.

Griffin, who serves on the board of the United Way, is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club and the Chamber of Ckimmerce.

He and his wife, Ann, have three children and attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Brewer was named chancellor of ECU in 1978 and assumed his new post here last July. He came to Greenville from Texas Christian University where he served as vice chancellor and dean of the university.

Bom in Fort Worth. Texas, Brewer received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the

University of Texas-Austin and earned his Ph.D from the University of Pennsylvania.

Brewer served as dean of Arts and Sciences at Texas Christian for the 1971-72 period. Prior to joining the TCU staff, he was chairman of the History Department from 1968-71 at the University of Toledo.

Brewer and his wife, Betty, have two children.

Arrest Woman

In Flim-Flam

If Too High,

Do Not Buy

Obituaries

suiprisin^y weU for post-Eas- 25.61 million in the previous Blow from a Norwood, N. C. high

ter activity. Floor stocks are session. Mr. Isaiah Blow, 33, of Rt. 1, school. She was self-employed in

closely cleared as processors The NYSEs composite com- Bethel, died Monday in Pitt Co. her own employment agency in

grade fulltime to keq> up with mon-stock index gained .32 to Memorial Ho^ital. New York.

riAmanrt prfccs to retaUm - 57.61. Funeral services will be held Survivors: a daughter, Stacey

sales to volume buyers, con- At the American Stock Ex- Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Olive ReginaShawof the home; seven

aimor grade A wWte in change, the market value index Branch Primitive Baptist sisters, Betty Jean Shaw and

cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 68-71; A large 67-69; A medium 5541.

climbed 1.56 to 182.44.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded teedsr pig sales: Wal-laceUhadboum: 3502 head sold - 40-50 pound no one and twos 95.10, No threes 8245; 5040 Pound no one and twos 91.65, No threes 75.00. Statesville - 840 head sold: 40-50 potmd no (Mie and twos 95.95, No threes 83.00; 5040 Pound no one and twos 8940, No threes 76.50. Smithfield - 1525 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 94.73, No threes 8045; 5040 Pound no one and twos 90.71, No threes 72.00.

Hospital.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No 2 yellow shelled c(d higher at 2.60-2.76, MosUy 2.71-2.76 in the east and 2.60-2.75, mosUy 2.70^2.75 in the piedmont; no 1 7.15-7.52, mostly 7.37-7.45 in the east and 7.00-746, mostly 742-7.26 In the piedmont; Oats 1.15; Milo -3.80445 Cwt. (New crop cam 2.402.60, Soybeans 6.804.90, Wheat 3.06 12444, 1.13. Prices paid as of 4 pm Tuesday by lo-catkm fw com and soybeans: Wilson 2.71-2.74, 7.37; Elizabeth City 2.68; 7.52; Goldsboro 2.75, 7.33; Sdma 2.74, 7.41; Lumber-ton 2.62, (7.15-7.16); Snow HIU and Saratoga 2.76; Pantego 2.71, 7.40; GreenviUe (2.71-2.73), (7.407.45); Farmville 2.76; Raldgb , 7.41; Fayetteville , 7.45; Williamston 2.74, 7.44; Ginton 2.60; Barba- 2.75, 744; Mt. Ulla , 742; Durham 2.75; StatesviUe 2.76,7.00; Albemarle 2.65, 746; Mwiroe (2.702.75); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.70.

FoHowIng ara lelactad 1) a.m. itock markalquatatlant:

Burroughs

UnilodTsta

'alscammunlcatlons Prd. 23H-237*

HaubMn Joff-Pllol Trl South Wicks

Wachovia Raalty Ecfcards Cantral Soya

(Continued from page 1)

man of the Martin County Ho^ital, Inc. Board, explained at the Monday meeting that a report based on a study carried out by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville, listed as (Mie of the options the closing of the RobersonvUle unit in order that funds and per-sonnd could be concentrated <m the single, larger unit in Williamston.

The repeats recommenda-tkm was challoiged as to its legality and practicality. RobersonvUle attorney Paul Roberson questioned the accuracy of information in the rqxHt, and stated that those re^xmsible for making it ai^iarently never visited the hospital at RobersemvUle. Also, at the Monday night meeting of the hospital board. County Attorney WUliam R. Peel, omsulted during the meeting about the legal a^iects of closing or diang-ing the status of the RobersonvUle Ho^ital, informed the board that some of the l^al questions surrounding the controversy would have to be decided upon at a higher levd.

One of the unsolved issues in the matter, one wliich county conunissioners wUl have to take action on at an eariy date, wUl be a funding arrangement to provide distribution of county funds to the two ho^itals (grating undo* different jurisdictions.

Church in Pactolus by Elder Daisy EUe Freeman, both of Paul Cherry. Burial wUl be in Bridgeport, Conn., Cellustene the Langley Cemetery, Pac- Jones of Baltimore, Md., Quen-tolus. me WUlis of Richmond, Va.,

Mr. Blow was a native of Pitt Viola Reese of ThomasvUle, (bounty and spoit his life in the Jessie Lee Barnes of Winston-Pactolus and Bethel com- Salem, and Lula Gantole of munities. He attoided the Pitt Waycross, Ga.; one brother, Joe Co. Schools and was enqiloyed Eddie Shaw of Richmond, Va. by National Spinning Company (Condolences may be sent to of Washington, N.C. Ms. Betty Jean Shaw, 140

Surviving him are his wife, Hollister Ave., Bridgeport, Mrs. Mary Alice Outterbridge Cmm.

Blow of the home; five sons,

Raymond, Paul, Michael, Larry Worthington

and Jonathan Biow, aU of the Ernest L. (Roy) Wor-

home; his mother, Mrs. Martha thington, 86, died Wednesday in Blow of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Funeral

Mary Pittman and Ms Lucy services wUl be held Thursday, 2 Blow, both of Bethel; five P m . the WUkerson Funeral brothers, David Blow of Stokes, Chapel by the Rev. Joe Hudson, Oran^ Blow of Bethel, Elijah Pastor, and the Rev. Willis

and John Blow, both of WUson, pastor of Reedy Branch Washington, N. C., and ^ >rial wUl be

Nathaniel Blow of Pensacola, in Greenwood Cemetery.

Fla. Mi*- Worthington was a

The famUywUl receive friends ietime resident of Pitt County Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m. at and had lived many years in the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says hi^-priced beef to a consumer is a little like a high-priced tractor to a farmer: If you cant afford it, dont buy it.

But Bergland said Tuesday he is opposed to a planned consumer boycott of beef or meatless days to protest hi^ prices.

I think we who cimsume should buy what we can afford, he said. There is no way to alleviate a shortage ex-cq)t by price.

Ber^and told the annual meeting of the Newspaper Farm Writers of America that beef siqiplies will not increase until cattle producers finish rebuilding herds two or three years from now.

Until that happens, he said, prices will stay hi^ and the limited amount of beef available will go to those with enough money to buy it.

The Agriculture Department now expects retail prices for all cuts of beef to average more than 20 percent hi^r this year than last years record $1.82 a pound.

Greenville police yesterday, assisting an investigation by the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation, took a 22-year-old Raleigh woman into custody in ccmnection with a $30,000 flim-flam scheme.

CSiief Glenn Cannon identified the woman, charged by Beaufort (bounty authorities with attempting to obtain money by false pretenses, as Joanne Devonshire.

Beaufort Ckiunty Sheriff 0. E. Red Davis said Ms. Devonshire was jailed under a $40,000 bond pending court action in the

Arrested On

case.

Davis said Ms. Devonshire allegedly approached Mrs. Nellie G. Whitley, 71 of Route 2 Washington, Monday at a Raleigh shipping center and said she would give Mrs. Whitley half of some money that she had found if the Washington woman would put up some money as collateral.

The sheriff said Mrs. WhiUey withdrew $18,856 from a saving and loan office in New Bern yesterday and was in the process of withdrawing several thousand dollars from a Greenville savings and loan police moved in and took Ms. Devonshire into custody about 1:45 p.m.

Davis said Deputy Nelson Sh^ard and SBI agents are continuing their investigation into the alleged fraud attempt.

Forgery Counts

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Mary Sharp Oakes, 34 of 100 Holly Brook Estates on charges of forgery and uttering forged checks in connection with six cases here earlier this month, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said Ms. Oakes allegedly used forged checks totaling $105 in connection with two incidents at Krogers on April 10, two incidents at Brodys on April 9 involving $85, an incident at Brodys on April 7, involving $75, and another incident at Brodys on April 4, involving $65.

Development

Workshop Set

DRUG RAIDS

CLEAN-UP MEET The Beautification, Gean-Up and Litter Ckintrol Ckimmittee for the city will meet Thursday, April 26 at 11 a.m. in the Council chambers at city haU.

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Nineteen adults and one juvenile were arrested Tuesday night and charged with felonious possession or sale of controlled substances in a sweeping drug raid cimducted by Richm(d Cknmty law enforcemeht agencies and the SBI.

WILLIAMSTON - A Coastal Plain Develqiment Association Develi^ment Worktop will be held Thursday, ^ril 26, at the Martin County Agricultural Extension Office here. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

SaUy Wade and Joe Albertson of the (Jovernoris Office for Citizen Affairs and Cecilia Winiecki of North Carolina State University will present ideas on resources for community develc^ment. Paul Thompson of NCSU will give a slide-t^ presentation and discussion on organizational maintenance.

Vance E. HamUton, NCSU, will explain CPDA programs and explain ^ purpose of the woricshi^. Tlie meeting will be geared toward community lay leaders.

Interested persons should call Leroy James of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196, to make attendance plans.

Area Chamber of Commerce toured the Tar River Monday to study the feasibility of cleaidng and snagging the river so that it may be used for recreational purposes.

According to Kay Whitehurst, C3iairman of the Tar River Taric Force, the groiq) has been studying plans for cleaning up the river so that citizens of Pitt County can enjoy the Tar River not only for its sciic beauty, but also for recreational purpcses such as boating, skiing, swinun-ing and picnicking.

Mrs. Whitehurst said that the task force has contacted the Army Corps of Engineers and the N. C. Wildlife Department about snagging the river.

During the river tour Mimday, the task force travelled from Port Terminal to the Highway 11-13 bridge, then travelled back toward Grimesland. The task force made notes of locations that might be considered for boat landings and picnic areas.

Those attending the tour included the following: Mrs. Whitehurst, Marshall Helms, Christine Helms, Hal Byrum, Richard Brackett, Richard Morris, Sharon Lewis, Mavis Butts, Parker Overton, Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Tom McQuaid, Max Freeze, Mimi (^wan, Boyd.Lee, C. A. Holliday, Jack Rollins, Walter Stasavich, Thomas Butts, Dean Painter, John Wirth, CJiarles Vincait, Jerry Powell, Ed Walker, Lynne Olmsted, and Susan Nobles.

The Task Force will meet with a representative from the Army Ctorps of Engineers Wednesday, May 9, to discuss their objectives to clean up the rivm*. '

MAKEUP MEETINGS

The following Democratic precincts will hold makeup meetings Thursday, April 26, 8 p.m., at the respective polling places: Greenville No. 1, No. 5, No. 6, and Winterville.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EGG SAND..........

BrMktMtSMVMlAHDay

75*

Carolina Grill

BARWICK'S TRADING

Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Perkins

Mr. Roy Perkins of Rt. 5, Greenville died this morning. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pericins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Shaw

Shirley Gold Shaw, 39, died Monday in Lennox Hill Ho^ital, New York City, N. Y. Funeral services will be held Friday, 12 noon, at Morton Mortuary, (Xir-rierSt., Bridg^rt, Conn.

Ms. Shaw, a native of Pitt County, attended Bethel Union High School, and graduated

Stokes community. He was a veteran of World War One and a member of American Legion Post No. 39. He was also a member of Sweet Gum Grove F. W. B. Church.

He is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. J. W. Ravds of Stokes; a son, (fiarles R. Worthington of Washington; two brothers, Lester and Larry Worthington, both of Ballards Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. Sallie W. Uttie of Ballards Crossroads; five grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

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

POST

OPEN MONDAY THRU DOOT 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.

FMdcTMt Hattarat Incoen* Vapco Eaton

ZS'/*

1314

11?*

1M4

an*

isv*

I2H

3r,*

EASTERN STAR

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets. 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

FARMVILLE - All members of Sunbeam CSiapter No. 49, Ordo- of the Eastern Star, are asked to meet Saturday, April 28,12:30 p.m., at St. James F. W. B. CSiurch, W. Perry St., for the 1 p.m. funeral smvices of Sister Mary Faison.

Friday, April 27, adoptive rites will be given by the 0. E. S. members at St. James Church frran 74 p.m. All sisters are asked to meet at the church at 7:30 p.m.

The regular meeting of the Sunbeam cluq)ter No. 49, 0. E.

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

9:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt Friday mght in May, 7:30 COM^ Al-Anon Group In the AA p.m. All members are a.ekprf tO

building on Farmville highway, telephone 753-7M6 or 7S2-52S4.

9:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council no. MOO, Knights of Columbus, meet at First Federal Savings and Loan.

9:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets in AA building on Farm-vllle highway, telephone 756-2501 or 752-5294.

be present.

Sister Emella Bynum, W. M. Sister Mary L. Barnes, Secy

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. Game Day at woman's munication Club.

6:30 p.m.

MASONIC NOnCE Tho% will be a stated com-of

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A.

M., Tbursday, ^ril

Jaycaes i meet _

Greenville Jaycee bulldliM.

6:30 p.m. Exchanga Club maets.

~ '*"'^".,Kiwanis 26, 7:30 p.m. AU Master Club meets In community building.

9:00 p.m. - Chapter 1309 of the Women of the Moose.

9:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary maets at Post Home.

are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master Wylie Christy, Secy

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

INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE

IDS Marketing Corporation, a wholly ownad subsidiary of investors _ DlversHled Seiylces.

IDS Life in'surshce Company

MlnneipoMs.Mlnneot

401 WMt FIrpt St. P.O. Box 7381

7S2-1370

if', / i:

SWIFTS PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN wSTEAK

$269

SWIFTS PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

ROUND

STEAK

2.09

iWIFTS PREMIUM

Lb.

SWIFT

HEAVY WESTERN

FRESH WHOLE HOG

COUNTRYSAUSAGE

S-Lb. Pkg. 10-Lb. Pkg.

BULK....*6.25.... *11.50

LINK ....6.75 .... *12.50

DEL MONTE

T-BONE

STEAK

'2.89

CATSUP=89

WHOLE

PORK LOINS

SLICED FREE

WILSONS

RIB STEW

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

10.M8"

WILSONS

FRANKS

12-Oz. Pkg.

CHOPPED HAM. 3 A-ISUAK SAUCE COFFEE-MATE.. CAHDIED YAMS.

11-Oz.

40-Oz

$111

79'

____^ L/___

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1979

Pirates Nip Mariins On Passed Baii

By WOODY PEEU:

. Reflector ^Mrts Editor

East Carolina used a bases-loaded passed ball to push over a run in the bottom of the ninth inning and take a 6-5 baseball victory over Virginia Wesleyan last ni^t.

The win climaxed a game that saw the Pirates fail to score an earned run thanks to eight errors by their opponoits.

But East Carolina helped things alcmg by making two errors of its own that contributed to a four of the five Blue Marlin runs, including a three-run rally in the top of the ninth that tied it up.

The game enq)ted into a nearbrawl as the winning run, represented by Bob Neff, slid across the plate.

Losing pitcher Donnie Newtxdd had some words for batter Raymie Stymis as he

walked back toward the du^t, and the two turned toward each other, with the benches of both teams emptying briefly before order was reared.

Coach Monte Little, who had made one trip to the plate about the situation earlier, complained after the game that the officials had let things get out of hand.

They (Virginia Wesleyan) were calling out players names and numbers, taunting, making threats, cursing, and so on. Umpires are not supposed to aUow thinffi like that to go on. Thats prol^ly why things happened at the end like they did.

Parker Davis opened the game for the Pirates and rolled throu^ the first eight batters without incident before allowing the first Marlin hit, a single by Kenny Adams.

After being touched for a run in the fourth, getting in trouble

again in the fifth, and giving up The Pirates, after threats in another run in the sixth, he was the first and second, pushed over relieved by Billy Wilder, who fom- unearned runs in the iird .latar allowed the Marlins to tie it as the Marlins made four errors, up. WUder, however, was around Mike Sorrell reached on the first for the end and received credit of the miscues, and Bob Neff

for the win, his second against no losses.

Newbold, now 2-3, went all the way.

Wilder, in Just over three innings, allowed four hits, gave iq> three unearned runs, walked three and struck out seven.

grounded to third. The fielder first started to go to second, saw he had no time, and then was too

third, loading the bases. Maom Moye then tripled to deep center, scoring all three runners. Max Raynor reached on the third error on the inning, and when a pickoff attempt at first was awry, Moye trotted home with the fourth run.

Virginia Wesleyan came iq>

Knights Rip Goldsboro, 17-3

GOLDSBORO - GreenviUe Christian Academy ron^)ed to a 17-3 victory over Goldsboro in a fiye-inning game, shortened by a l^runrule.

Richard Smith pitched a two-hitter for the Knights, striking (Hit 13 of the 15 batters he faced, as GCA raised its record to 63 overall and 4-1 in the (xxiference.

The winnters pushed three runs across in the first inning yesterday. George Grlner led off the flrst by reaching on an error. He st(de second and was singled in by Troy Hudson. Hudson stole and David Williams reached on

an error to score him. Williams stole second and scored (Hi Chuck AUDIS single.

Griner scored what turned out to be the winning run in the second when he singled, stole second and came in on Hudsons base hit.

Chuck AUen paced the Knight hitting with a 34 performance, while Griner was 2-3, Hudson and Ben Haddock 24 and Smith 2-5.

The Kni^ts play at Calvary on Monday.

GCA 315 44-17 13 3

(Miteboro 012 00 3 2 S

Smith and Hudson; Stokes and Matthews.

Panthers Ease Past N. Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP-North Pitt came up ^th one in the fourth scored two runs in the top of the and three in the seventh to tie it 11th inning to gain an 8-6 victory qi. Radford hit a two-run homer over North Lenoir yesterday. in the'seventh to knot the score.

North Pitt got the initial lead Then, in the 11th, Greg with three runs in the first. Jeff HoUand walked for the Pan-Hines and Ron House both walk- thers, and Robert Bunn singled, ed and scored when Tim Corey Jeff Hines singled in HoUand but tripled. Victor Evans sacrificed Bunn was put out. Hines moved Corey in for a 33 lead. up on an out and scored on

After the Panthers got another Houses sacrifice fly run in the second. North Lenoir p... .

^^withitsfir^tworunsin and WiU^ the bottom of the second, ^thtwohibs eaui

^XlLs, 63. travel to ^ scored on DIxot s^ Southern Nash Friday, ble. D1x(hi came in when Rad- n pm

late on his throw to first, as Neff with its first run in the top of the beat it out for a hit. BUly Best fourth. Dan Page doubled and grounded to the mound, getting scored on Matt Sinnens twoout SorreU at third. Butch Davis single, reached on another error at The Pirates got that back in the bottom of the inning making it 5-1. With two outs, Neff reached on an error. He stole second

N PW 312 on 000 02-0 0 0

NUnoIr 020 in 3n 00-4 4 2

Howard, Hemingway (7) and iu -lu T Beacham; Sanderson, Barnes (2)

the third, iriiiie North Lenoir and Davis.

ford singled.

North Pitt added two more in

Rampants Win Track Event

Jamesville

Wins Again

JAMESVILLE - JamesviUes basebaU team recorded its sixth straight shutout of the season yesterday when it blanked Aurora 93.

The BuUets, iriw are 13-1, have not givoi iq> a hit in the last 46 innings of play.

Trent Ange pitched yesterdays win, a three-hitter. He struck out 12 batters al(Hig the way and went 34 at the plate. AUen Frazier was 3-3 and Greg SuUivan 2-3 for the BuUets, who had 15 hits in the game.

Carl Ange scored the winning run in the first inning. He douU-ed and scored with two out whai Ange reached on an error. JamesvUle scored two more in the second, third, fifth and sixth innings.

The BuUets next game is Thursday when they host Mat-tamuskeet.

Aurora 000 000 0-0 3 4

JamMvillo 122 022 x-9 15 0

(Uiyton, Dixon (6) and Bonner; Ange and Holliday. _

Roanoke Nips Piymouth Nine

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke scored rix runs in the seventh inning to defeat Plymouth 16-12 in a high-scoring basebaU game yesterday.

The Redskins got (rff to a 93 iead in the first three innings, but Plymouth came back to tie the score at 10-10 going into the final frame. Roanoke sc(ed six runs in the of the seventh and

Plymouth pushed across two in the bottom before the game ended.

In the seventh, WUl Harris and Anthony Latham singled for Roanoke and moved up on a

Sports Calendar

Tod^sS^orti

Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Parmvllle Central (4 p.m.)

Cooley, Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton, North Pitt at Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Division I Girls Meet Tennis

St. Augustine's at East Carolina (2;30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount SotMll

Jamesville at Belhaven

/Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) W

Bottbtli

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Wllllamston (7 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

Wllllamston at Roanoke

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

Rocky /Mount at Rose Track

Roanoke Rapids, Roanoke at M/llllamston(3p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet at Parmvllle Central

PIkeat Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Parmvllle Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

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

(Joif

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sacrifice. Gioin CargUe waUced to load the bases and Mutt Smith got a base on baUs to push in Harris. Latham scored on T(my Whitfields, fielders choice and vriiUe Keel singled in CargUe and Smith. Street Lee got a base hit to score Whitfidd and Wesley J(4uison knocked in the final run.

Roanoke was paced by Latham, Keel, Lee and Clay Roberson with two hits each, wtiUe Waters had three and Barber two for Plymouth.

The Redskins are now 8-2 overaU and 4-1 in the Northeastern C(Hiference. They play at WiUiamst(Hi on Friday.

Roanoko 342 100 4-14 14 1 Plymouth 000 307 2-12 8 4

Matthews, Ross (4), Latham (5), Keel (4), Latham (4) and Lee; Downs, Pender (3), AAcNell (7) and Harris.

Rose Hi^s track team w(hi 12 of 16 events yesterday to defeat WUsonFike9645.

The Rampants had (Hie double winner, Ted King, who took the high jump with a leiq;) of 3-10 and the high hurdles in: 16.08.

Sununary:

Shot put: Little (R) 44-10'A; Butler (R) 45-11%; Ward (R) 42-5'/i.

Long lump; Bynum (P) 20-9; Well-Inoton (P) il-10; Jones (R) 18-9.

Discus: Butler (R) 151-3</<i; Rutfin (P) 133-0; King (R) 119-S.

High Jump: King (R) 5-10; Spall (R) and Bynum (P), tie for second, 5-10.

Pole vault: Rhodes (P) 12-0; King

(R) 11-4; Covington (F) 10-4.

Triple lump: Kilpatrick (R) 404), Daniels (R) 38-10; Oark (P) 38-8.

High hurdles: King (R) :14.08; Cobb(R) :17.28; Prizzell (R) :17.4.

100: Taylor (R) :10J; Evans (R) : 10.31; Grimes (R) :10.39.

Mile: Batts (P) 4:45.4; Blackwell (R) 4:45.9; Gartman (R) 4:53.8.

880 relay: Rose 1:34.3.

440: Eaton (R) :51.4; Palson (P) :51.9; M. Johnson (R) :53.9.

440relay: Rose :45.2.

Low hurdles: Cobb (R) :22.4, Jones (R) :23.3; Batts (P) ;23.4.

880: Strickland (P) 2:12.0; Parks (R) 2:13.4; Gartman (R) 2:14.4.

220: Evans (R) :22.41; White (P) :23.1; Taylor (R) :23.3.

Two-mile: Blackwell (R) 10:54.0; .aary(P) 11:19.0; Davis (R) 11:32.0. Mlferelay: Plke3:33.5.

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and went to third on an error on the throw-down. He scored on Bests single to left.

Afto* missing out on a chance in the fifth, the Martins scored again in the sixth. Page singled and was safe at second vdien Doug CarroUs grounder was misplayed. After two outs, Greg Hands singed to right, scoring Page.

Virginia Wesleyan scored again in the ninth, getting three to tie it up. Bob Smith walked and Rob Fallon reached on an error. Scott Smith also walked and Greg Chirtis hit back to third, getting Fallon, but allowing Bob Smith to score. Doug Carroll walked, loading the bases again, and a sin^e by Sin-

nen brought in Scott Smith and ninth. Neff led off with a sbigle to Curtis to tie it ifl). center and Best sacrificed him

The Pirates, after threatene- up. Davis was inteirtionaily ing in the fifth, pushed over the walked and Moye was hit by a winning run in the bottom of the pitch, loading the imn intb two down via a strikeout, a passed ball aliowed Neff to stroak home with the game-ending run.

The victory raised the Pirate rec(Hd to 21-14, while Virginia Wesleyan fdi to 18-13-1.

East Carolina travels to CampbeU tonight.

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Disheartened Rampants Suffer Second League Loss By 9-5

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-9:00 SALE DAYS WED., THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Rose Highs injury-riddled baseball team suffered its second defeat of the season yesterday wben Northern Nash defeated the Rampants -5.

After losing starting shortstop Ronnie Chapman and starting first baseman Will Sanderson for the season in last weeks Greenville-Pitt Baseball Tournament, Rose fell behind 5-0 in the early going yesterday before attempting to rally.

The Rampants pulled to 5-3 in the fifth, but gave up three more runs in the sixth. They pushed across a pair in the bottom of the sixth to make it 8-5, before the Knights scored their final run in the seventh.

We didnt play weU, coach Ronald Vincent said after the game. We werent ready to play today, and thats my fault. Vincent said his team reached an emotional peak when it won the tournament Friday night and was not prepared mentally for yesterdays game.

In addition, the team was without its number two batter, Chapman, and number three batter, Sanderson. Chapman broke his ankle in a slide Thursday night, while Sanderson suf

fered a liver injury in a cdlision along the first base line Friday night. Both are seniors and will not be back after undergoing surgery for their injuries.

Vincent said he saw some positive signs in the game, debite the loss. The important thing is our guys never gave up. They came battling back.

Because of that, Vincent said, We feel pretty good. We made a lot of errors, but we dont feel like were going to make them too many more times. The Rampants had five errors, three in one inning. Only five of the Knight runs were earned.

On top of that, N(Mlhem Nash is a good-hitting team. The Knights had nine hits in the game, including five doubles.

Northern Nash, now 7-8 overall and 3-3 in Division I, scored its first run in the top of the first. Ray Long reached on an error and went to seomd <hi a fielders choice. He was doubled home by Bruce Ellis.

The Rampants missed a goldei oppcH^unity to score in the bottom of the frame when Mark Shank reached third with no out, but the next three batters grounded to third base to end the frame.

The Knights scored four runs

in the third, all with two out. Wells doubled with two away and was singled in by Long. Ellis walked and Dwayne Pridgen doubled to score Long. Donald Boyd singled up the middle to plate Ellis and Pridgen and make it 5^.

The Rampants finally got things unwound in the fifth. Mike Williams led off with a walk and moved to second when Joey Mat-theis fielders choice was erred. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Mark Douglas singled them in. Douglas scored on a base hit by Shank.

Three Rampant errors in the top of the sixth allowed the Knights to score a trio of unearned runs. Leadoff batter Donald Boyd reached on an error before relief pitcher Skip Topping got the next two batters out.

James Jones then got on via a Rose misplay and Steve Proctor did the same thing to score Boyd. Jones and Proctor scored when Wells doubled.

Topping hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the inning to pull the Rampants to 8^5. Ji^or Neal led off with a single to left and Topping followed by hitting the first pitch over the left field fence. He squared around to bunt before slamming the ball out of the park.

Two more Ra^ants reached base in the inning, but neither was able to score.

Ellis led off the top of the

seventh with a double for Northern Nash came in on a single by Mike Thomas to round out the scoring.

Lindsey Winstead started on the mound for the Rampants and suffered his first loss of the season to put his record at 6-1. He pitched for 2% innings before Topping came in to finish up.

James Jones started for the Kni^ts and got his third win against no losses. Carl Payne pitched the final two innings for Northern Nash and picked up a save.

Rose has another Division I game Friday night when the Rampants host Wilson Hunt m a 7:30 game.

N.Nti

Procfor.dh

WHIi.

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0 0 0 0 27 S S 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 -0 Rom............................0 0 0 0 3 2 0 -s

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PNcliIng: Ip h r er bb BO

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Payne.............................2 10 0 11

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AHOSKIE - Williamston High Sdxxd rolled to a 10-5 baseball victory over Ahoskie High Schotd yesterday.

The Tigers pushed over two runs in the top of the first for the initial lead. Chuck Rogerson walked and Randy Ellis hit a two-run homer.

Ahoskie came back to tie it iq) with two in the bottom of the frame. Bonds singed and Rainer walked. Both st(^e up, and Spivqr brou^t in Bonds with a sacrifice fly. Rainer then stole third and scored whoi Rountree grounded out.

In the third, Williamston put the game away with six runs, taking an 8-2 lead. lU^rson walked and Ellis reached on an error. Alan Peaks walked, loding the bases. McKinley Williams singled in two runs, and an error oi a stoloi base let Peaks scare. Williams then scored when Victor Thome grounded out. I%il Peaks got it going again with a double, scoring when Keith Clark singled. Jeff Odom thoi doubled in Clark.

Williamston added single runs in the fifth and sixth, while Ahoskie got oie each in the third, sixth and seventh.

Ellis led the Williamston hit-

Southwest Tops A-G

PINETOPS Southwest Edgecombe eased to a 5-1 baseball victoy over Ayden-Grifton High School yesterday.

The Chargers played the game under inotest whoi officials at the game forced the game to be played undo ^)eed-up rules, against the concent of Ayden-Grifton.

Southwest scored first, getting a run in the first. Leonard Mayo singled and moved to third on two wild pitches. He^ scored when Jeff Elis singled.

Ayden-Grifton tied it iqi with one in the secoid. Vic Setliff readied on an errw as did Chris Phillips. Hector Lewis walked, and a sin^e by Chris Strickland brought in Setliff.

In the fourth, the Cougars came up with three runs to take a 4-1 lead. Jay Harwood walked and Mayo singled. Ellis reached on an error, scoring Harwood. Edmwidson walked and a single by Bruce Rhodes brought in Mayo and Ellis.

The other run came in the fifth.

Ayden-Grifton fell to 2-13 with the loss. They entertain Farm-ville Central on Saturday.

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ting with three, while Odom and Clark each had two. Renner had three and Murray, two, for Ahoskie.

The Tigers, now 5-9, entertain Edenton today.

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201 001 1 5

Wilhelm, Rogerson (i) and Beacham; Renner, Bond (3) and Murray.

Tigers In Victory

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ Sdiool ndled to an 8-0 victory over Ahoskie in a girls softball game yesterday.

The Tigerettes pushed over two in the first inning, added two more in the fourth and four in the fifth.

Sherri Sin^eton tossed a one-hitter at Ahoskie, striking out one and walking four. Betty Davis and Pam Lilley each had two hits for Williamston, with Davis having a one-run homer in the game.

Williamstoi is now 6-3 overall and 6-1 in conference play. They play host to Roanoke on Thursday.

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FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock gained an 8-2 girls softball victory over Farmville Coi-tral yesterday.

Aycock got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five runs. It added single runs in the second, fourth and sixth. Both Farmville runs came in the fifth.

T. Gardner pitched the victory for Aycock, while D. Head and Bunn each had two hits for the Falconettes.

Beth Massey, Angie OBrien and Hiqie Strickland each had two hits for Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars, now 1-10, travel to Greene Central today.

C.B. Aycock FormvllloC

510 101 0-0 9 000 020 0-2 9

Aycock Nips Wilson, 8-5

WILSON E. B. Aycock nipped Wilsoi Fike 8-7 in a junior hi^ baseball game yesterday.

Donnie Daughtridge was the winning pitcher, while Billy Brannigan, Jack Cafiett, Roger Williams and Bill Kittrell each had two hits.

Conley In Victory

HOLLYWOOD - Southern Nash pushed over two runs in the second inning to move ahead for good and take a 7-2 victory over D.H. Conley in baseball yesterday.

Southern scored its first run in the opening inning as S. Griffin walked, stole second and scored wdien R. Wilder singled.

Conley came back to tie it up with (Mie in the bottom of the inning. Sammy Tucker singled and later scored when Micah Dixon grounded out.

In the secaid, the Firebirds added two for a 3-1 lead. A. Stone singled and stole both second and third, scoring on R. Stricklands out. H. Dunn reached on an error, scoring when Griffin also was safe on an error.

The loss dropped Conley to 8-6. The Vikings play Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

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CORNER Of GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

Call Angers Both Giants, Mets

the [Mly Reflector, Granville. N.C.-Wedneeday, April 35,

By KEN RAPPOPORT their version of Whos on

AP Sports Writer first?" only this one wasnt

; Joe Torre (rf the New York very funny to either manager. *Mets and Joe Altobelli of the It was like Abbott and Cos-FYancisco Giants played tdlo out there, quipped New

York infielder Richie Hebner after watching the act at Shea Stadium Tuesday night during the Mets 10-3 victory over the Giants.

Lossr Gets fix-Up Bill

CHAPEL HELL, N. C. (AP) Former Nwth Candina stars Walter Davis and Phil Ford are on opposite sides in the NBA playoff between the Phoenix Suns and the Kansas City Kings, and first one out fbces the iqiartmoit.

Davis, 1978 NBA Rookie of the Year, is averaging 23.8 prthts per game for Phoenix tinis far in the playoffs Me F(tl is performing his ball-haQdling wizardry for Kansas Qty, although slunqiing somewhat in the scoring cidunm.

But off the court, Davis and Ford are the closest of frioids, and whoever is knocked out of the playoffs first returns to Chapd Hiil to decorate the iqiartment they wiil share this summer.

We fed its bad we have to meet this soon in the playoffs, Davis said Tuesday. We would have liked to have met later in the finals. It means one of us

will go back to Chapd HUl early and start decorating the apartment. I went home early last year. I dont want to go this time.

Tuesday ni^t, Davis left the Suns motd and went out to dinner with the Kings Ford, something the two former teammates usually do when their teams are playing in Phoenix or Kansas City.

Right now, theyre in Kansas City where they play tonight with Phoenix leading the playoffs 2-1. So far, the Suns have been effective in shutting off Ford, leading contender for this years NBA Rodde of the Year iKMwr.

The discussion between the two about a bizarre play at first base ended in what Torre called "a compromise the Canq> David accord. But there was still some confusion over the details after 28 minutes of animated talk.

Jaguars Take Win

Aft- you allow the man to second base, how do you call him out for not going back to first base? Torre wondered aloud.

This was the situation: Hie Mets had runners at first and third when Lee Mazzilli hit a fly ball to right that Jack Qark appeared to catch. H^xier, halfway to second on the play, retreated to first only to find Mazzilli waving at him to reverse directions. Now it appeared that Clark had dropped the ball.

Umpire Phil Lospitalier was still signaling out whoi (Hark relayed the ball to Bill Mad-lock, who stei^ on first for wliat San FYancisco thought was a double play. 'The Mets, however, had different ideas, claiming the dropped ball made both Hebner and Mazzilli safe.

Both teams howled and the umpires working in place of regidars who are involved in a contract diqMite vacillated. Finally, they ruled Mazzilli out and (Mxlered Hebna* back to first. It hardly satlsfled either Torre or Altobelli, each of whom filed a protest.

Things were a little calmer around the rest of the Natkxial League Tuesday night, as Pittsburgh routed Cincinnati 9-2; Philaddphia edged Los Angeles 7-6 in 10 innings; St. Louis took a 6-5 decision over Atlanta and Montreal whirled San Diego 5-1. The Houston-Chicago game was pos^xmed by rain.

Pirates 9, Reds 2

J<An Milners two-run homer and a solo Mast by Dave Parker helped Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati. The Pirates jumped i last-minute starter rookie

FYank Pastore for two runs in the first inning and four nre in the fourth. Pastore was a last-minute choice of Manager John McNamara when Tom Seaver, who was scheduled to start for Cincinnati, complained of a lower back sprain during his pre-game warmig).

Phillkfl '?, Dodger* 6

Rdief pitcher Ron Reed doubled with two outs in the 10th inning and soxred on Larry Bowas sin{^e to lead Philadelphia over Los Angeles. Reeds run capped a night of OHnebacks for both teams. The Dodgers built a M leiKl, fell behind 6-3 and tied It in the eighth with three runs to said the game into extra innings.

Dodger Manager Tinnmy Lasen^ was ejected in the midst 0 a five-run rally by Phila-ddphia in the third inning. La-

sorda questioned a decision by plate unqiire Bob Ndson, who called Pete Rose safe at home on Mike Schmidts single. Rose did in and was tagged by catcher Steve Yeager.

Cards 6, Braves 5 Ted Simmons belted a solo home run in the 10th inning off rdief ace Gie Garber, pacing St. Louis over Atlanta. The victory went to Cardinal reliever Mait Littell, who also beat the Braves in relief in a 10-inning game Mmiday night.

Expos 5, Padres 1 Ross Grimsley huried a sbc-hitter and Ellis Vaioitine drove in two runs with a homer and a sin^e to pace Montreal over San Diego. After Valentines leadoff homer in the second inning, the Expos added three runs off San Diegos star left-hando*, Randy Jones. It was

more than enough for Grimsley.

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Hawks Top North Pitt

BETHEL North Lenoir rolled to a 12-5 victory over the North Pitt gills softball team yesta^y.

North Lenoir pushed over four in the first and added three more in the third. Hiey added one in the fourth and four in the sevoith. North Pitt got one in the sixth and four in the sevoith.

Gillette got the win for North Laioir, while Julia Redmon led the North Loioir hitting with two.

Connie IXpree, Paula Morris and Cathy Harris each had two hits for the Pant-HERS, whUe Sandra Atkinson had a grand-slam homer in the seventh.

NOTth Pitt is now 0-10 and entolains Southern Nash on Thursday.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central defeated Greene Central 6-3 in a tennis match yesterday. The Jaguars lost the first three singles events, but came back to win the final six matches.

The win gives the Jags 7-2 record, while the Rams are now 6-8. Farmville plays at Southern Nash Thursday, while Greene Central hosts C. B. Aycock on the same day.

Sununary:

Lennie Herring (GC) d. Lonnie Pierce, 6-1,6-4.

Steve Cook (GC) d. Mark Owens, 6-3,6-3.

Robert Mewborn (GC) d. Roy Richardson, 6-2,5-7,7-5.

David Dunn (FC) d. Robert Car-raway, 7-5,6-1.

Billy Patterson (FC) d. Michael Sugg, 6-0,6-2.

Steve Morgan (FC) d. Bernard Phillips, 6-2,6-2.

Richardson-Pierce (FC) d. Herrlng-Cook, 9-7.

Dunn-Patterson (FC) d. AAewborn-Carraway, 8-5.

Owens-AAorgan (FC) d. Sugg-Phillips,8-3.

Valkries Nip Nash

North Lenoir

, PtOrm "III

403 100 6-12 9

000 001 6- 5 10

A-G Girls Trip SWE

STANHOPE - D.H. Conleys girls outlasted Southern Nash, 6-5, in an Eastm Carolina Conference softball game on Tuesday.

Conley scored first with a run in the first but Southern came back with two in the bottom of the inning. Conley pushed back ahead with two in the third, but three in the sixth let the Lady Firebirds regain the lead.

Conley then scored three in the top of the seventh to win it.

Gail Cates hurled the win and also led the Conley hitting with three. Pat Doughty led Southern Nash with two, including a three-run homer in the sixth.

Conley is now 10-2 and travds to C.B. Aycock <m Friday.

Coril*y

Southern Na*h

103 000 3-^ .9 200 003 05 4

Rose In Net Win

Rose Hi^ Schools toinis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over NcHthem Nash yesterday, as the Rampants boosted their Division I record to 6-1.

The Rampants hold a 9-2 overall mark. They play host to Rocky Mount on Thuisday.

In an exhibiticm match, Bobby Gantt and Bill Lee downed Dillon-Harper, 8-5.

Summary;

^red AAatney (R) defeated Joel Ochelor, 6-0,6-0.

left Quinn (R) defeated Billy White, 6-2,6-1.

Scott Bailey (R) defeated Danny Adcock, 6-3,6-3.

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Her-,bie Gorham, 6-1,6-1.

Chuck Blake (R) defeated AAarcIa Carty,60,7-5.

Scott Taylor (R) defeated Steve Cooper, 6-3,60.

Briley-Taylor (R) defeated Adcock-Batchelor, 8-1.

Danny Elmer-Bert Singleton (R) defeated Carty-Whlte, 8-5.

- ChrU Lallk-Tom AAessick (R) d(9eated Gorham-Brown, 8-3.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton outslugged Southwest Edgecombe yesterday in a girls softball game, 14-8.

Ayden-Grifton pushed in three in the first and added two more in the third after briefly losing the lead to four by the Cougaret-tes in the top of the frame. Southwest came back with two more in the f(xirth for a 6-5 lead, but five by Ayden-Grifton in the bottom of the inning put the game away.

The Chargers added four more in the fifth, while Southwest picked up two more in the seventh.

Evelyn Barfield got the victory (HI the mound for Ayden-Grifhm. Marie Lewis, and Ann Strong each had two hits for Ayden-Grifton, vMe Shanda Brock, Barfield and Joan Albrit-t(xi each had two.

Janice Stahm had a grand-slam homer for Southwest in the third.

Ayden-Grifton is now 5-5 and

plays Tuesday at North Lenoir.

SWEdgaoombt M 200 2- 8 7

Aydwv^lfton 302

Plymouth

TopsSquaws

ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouth Hi^ School enqited for ei0it runs in the ei^th inning to take a 12-4 softball victory over Roanoke yesterday.

Roanoke had scch^ twice in the first, then allowed Plymouth to score four in the fifth. The S(]uaws can back with two in the bottom of the inning to knot it at 4-4. But the eight in the eighth btt^e Roanokes back.

Jennifer Ja<son hurled the win. Julie Harris led the Plymouth hitting with four, while Jamie Harris and Louise Woods each had three. Rosalind Dawson had three to pace Roanoke, while Mary Langley had a two-run homer for the S(]uaws in the fifth.

Now 4-3, the Roan^e girls play host to Williamston on Tliursday.

200 2- 8 540 X14 15

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Roanoko 200 020 Oh- 4 10

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-Hie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-WedneMley, April, 1979Tommy John Wins Fourth For Yankees

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Tommy John was fit to be tied and untied.

The new ace on a New York mound staff filled with aces chalked 14) his fourth victory without a loss Tuesday night, muffling Oakland on five hits as the Yanks beat the As 3-1.

I just want to contribute and do wliat Im being paid for. I dont think of myself as an ace, John shrugged. When you have five pitchers oiTa championship club, theyre all good.

John got a 1m^ whai As relief pitcher Dave Heaverlo broke a ninth-inning tie by heaving Thurman Munsons grounder down the right field line, giving the Yanks a pair of runs.

It not only broke a M tie, but

it broke Johns 87-7 tie with himself. The sinker-balling southpaw who had won 87 games as a National League star with the Los Angeles Dodgers posted his 88th in the American League.

In the rest of the AL, Toronto silenced Texas 2-0 as Dave Lemanczyk tossed a one-hitter, Kansas City blanked Chicago 5-0, Boston beat Seattle 4-3 in 12 innings, Cleveland defeated Minnesota 7-2 and Baltimore downed California 7-2. The Detroit Tigers game at Milwaukee was rained out with the Brewers leading 4-2 after two innings.

John and Oaklands John Henry Johnson, 0-3, matched each other through eight innings. But when Bucky Dent singled to open the ninth, Heaverlo took over. Mickey Rivers grounded out and WUlie Ran

dolph was walked intentionally before Munson hit a slow roller to the right of the mound. Heaverlo pounced on its but his wild throw allowed both runners to score.

Blue Jays 2, Rangers 0

Lemanczyk, who had staggered through a 4-14 season in 1978 and hadnt won a game since last July 29, crashed out of his slump with the one-hit performance against the Rangers.

He baffled every Texas batter except Pat Putnam with a steady diet of fastballs. Putnam sliced a single to left field in the third inning to demolish any hopes Lemanczyk had of pitching the seasons second no-hitter. It was the biggest mistake 1 made, Lemanczyk said of his pitch to Putnam. It was a fastball over the plate.

Royals 5, White So* 0

Willie Wilsons three stolen bases and two runs scored and his on-the-button throw from center field to nail Chicago runner Marvis Foley at the plate supported Dennis Leonards seven-hitter for the Royals. Frank White homered for Kansas City in the first inning, then Wilson bunted for a hit, stole second and came around on two grounders in the third. Wilson also led off the fifth with a single, stole second and third and scored when Foley, the White Sox catcher, let a pitch get past him.

relief for his third victory.

Carl Yastrzmski hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and also doubled in the second, when Boston scored its other run. Bob Stinson drove in all three Mariner runs with a homer and a single.

Indians 7, Twins 2

Andre Thorntons two-run double in a five-run first inning against Roger Erickson and his solo homer in the seventh off Gary Serum led Cleveland past the Twins.

Rick Wise was peppered with

11 Minnesota hits but managed to go seven innings for the victory. Its the first time this year the Indians managed to win two in a row.

Orkdes 7, Angels 2 Jim Palmers back acted up again, but not until the seventh

inning. By that time the Orioles had a 7-2 lead, thanks in part to two solo home runs by Ken Singleton, off loser Don Aase' in the third inning and Dyar Miller in the fifth. Rich Daoer homered off Aase in the fk^t frame.

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Red Sox 4, Mariners 3

Larry Wolfes 12th-inning sacrifice fly stretched the Red Soxs winning streak to five games and Seattles tailspin to nine. Unbeaten Dick Drago pitched 42-3 innings of scoreless

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

W L Pet. GB Phlladtlptila 10 4 .714

.43

St. Louis 7 .533 r/2

Chicago .500 3

Ntw York 5 I .385 4</>

Pittsburgh 5 10 .333 S</7

WEST

Houston 13 4 .750

Cincinnati 9 1 .529 3>/4

San Francisco 9 9 .500 4

San Diago 8 10 .444 5

Los Angolas 8 11 .421 S'/2

Atlanta 5 12 .294 7Vi

Tuaad^s Gamas Montraal 5, San Olago I Houston at Chicago, ppd. rain ' St.Louls , Atlanta 5, 10 Innings

Philadelphia 7, Los Angelas , 10 In nings

New York 10, San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 3

WiWaaday's Games

Pittsburgh (Blylevan 0-2) at Cincinnati (Norman 1-2)

San DIago (Shlrlay 0-2) at Atontreal (Rogers 0-1)

Houston (Ruhia 1-2) at Chicago (Lamp 1-0)

Los Angelas (Walsh 2-0) at Philadelphia (Ruthvan 3-0), (n)

St.Louls (Bruno 1-0) at Atlanta (AAatula 1-1), (n)

San Francisco (AAontefusco 1-3) at New York (Swan 1-2), (n)

Tharsday's Gamas Houston at Chicago San Francisco at New York, (n)

Only games schedulad

Toromo iLamongello 0-2) at Texas (Jenkins 4-0). (n)

Chicago (Kravac 0-2) at Kansas City (Gura 1-2), (n)

Baltimore (Stone 1-1) at California (Tanana 2-2), (n)

New York (Figueroa 2-1) at (Jakland (Mlnetto 04, (n)

Boston (Wright 0-0) at Seattle (AAcLaughlin 1-0), (n)

Thursday's Gamaa Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

Baltimore at California, (n)

New York at Oakland, (n)

Boston at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

HOME RUNSMurphy, All, 7; Kingman, Chi, 5; Bonnell, Atl, 5, Schmidt, Phi, 4; JMilner, Pgh, 4; Simmons, StL, 4, Matthews, Atl, 4.

STOLEN BASES-Cabell, Htn, 8, JCruz, Htn, 8, Atoreno, Pgh, 7, Morgan, Cin. 7, Puhl, Htn, .

PITCHIN<j (3 Decisions)Ruthven, Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 1.75, LIttell, StL, 3-0, 1.000, 1.4; Anduiar, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 0.50,

KForsch, Htn, 3 0, 1.000, 1.64, Richard, Htn, 3-0, 1.000. 2.S1; Blue, SF, 4-1, .800, 5.01; McGlothen, Chi, 2 1, .467, 4.00,-Palmer, Mtl, 2 1, .647, 3.12.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 34, Sut ton, LA, 24, Blue, SF, 22, DRobinson, Pgh, 21, Knepper, SF, 21.

Gama 4

San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 Thursday's Ganw Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n)

Sunda/s Gama

ilo at Phi

'hiladelphla. If neces-

San Antonio sary

Wednesday, May 2

Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n) it necessary

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)Kemp, Det, .421; Cooper. Mil, .407; Smalley, Min, .400; Lemon. Chi, .391, Downing. Cal, .391.

RUNSLansford, Cal, 17; Lynn, Bsn, 15; RMIIIer, Cal, 15; Rice, Bsn, 14; Coop or. Mil, 14; Downing, Cal, 14, Carew, Cal,

Bowling

RBIBaylor, Cal, 23; Cooper. Mil, 16, Lyna Bsn, 15; Lezcano, Mil, 15, Grich, Cal, 15.

HITSLansford, Cal, 27; Lemon, Chi, 27; Carew, Cal, 2; Downing, Cal, 25; Grich, Cal, 25.

DOUBLES-Hisle, Mil, 7; Downing, Cal, 7; Lemon, Chi, 7; Cooper, Mil, 6;

CWashgtn, Chi, ,- GBrettrKC, .

triples

AAIERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Boston 10 4 .714

New York 10 A25 1

D*it 5 .545 2</2

Baltimore 9 8 .529 2>,T

Mllwaukaa 7 8 47 3VS

Toronto 10 .375 5

Cleveland 5 9 .357 5

WEST ^

Calitamla 13 5 .706

Texas 9 5 .*43 1'/>

Minnesota 9 .OO 2

Kansas City 7 8 .4*7 4

Chicago 7 9 .438 4'/^

OMiM 5 12 J54 7

S*ttN 5 12 .254 7

Tuaadoy's Gomas Clavoland 7, AMnnesota 2 Detroit at Milwaukee, ppd., rain Toronto 2, Texas 0 Kansas City 5, Chicago 0 Baltimore 7, Callfomis 2 New York 3, Oakland 1 Boston 4, Seattle 3, 12 Innings WMkiMday's Gamas Minnesota (Hartzell (M)) at Cleveland (Wilkins g-l)

Detroit (Wilcox 2-0) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 3-1), (n)

LES-RMIIIer, Cal, 2; Porter, KC, 2; Norwood, Min, 2; Horton, Sea, 2, 37 Tied With 1.

home runsLynn, Bsn, 7; Cooper, Mil, 5; Aikens, Cal, 5; Grich, Cal, 5; 6 Tied With 4.

STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Sea, 8, Ran dolph, NY, 7; Harrah, Cle, 6; 6 Tied With

PITCHING (3 Decisions)John, NY, 4-

0, 1.000, 0.83; Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 1.42; Drago, Bsn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.53, Koos man, Min, 34), 1.000, 4.24, Palmer, Bal, 3-

1, .750, 3.05; Caldwell, Mil, 3-1, .750, 2.31; Ryan, Cal, 3-1, .750, 3.33; Wortham, Chi, 3 1, .750, 3.45.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 33; Jenkins, Tex, 25, Wortham, Chi, 23, Jones, Sea, 20, Guidry, NY, 18, Aase, Cal, 18. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)Foster, Cin, .424; Winfield, SD, .417; GMaddox, Phi, .375; Griffey, Cin, .3*2; Cedeno, Htn, .357.

RUNSPuhl, Htn, 17; Lopes, LA, 15, Concepcn, Cin, 14; 6 Tied With 13,

BBIFoster, Cin, 18; Kingman, Chi, 1*; JCruz, Htn, 16, Driessen, Cin, 15, Turner, SD, 15.

HITS-Wlnfield, SD, 30, Foster, Cin, 28, Garvey, LA, 2*; Russell, LA, 24, Con

Hlllcrest Ladles

Final Standings

Duffas Realty

9)i/j

401/2

H.A. White

86Vz

451/2

Trophy House

831/2

481/2

Al's Gals

Village Groomer

P8.G

76Vz

641/2

Showoffs

65'/2

66V2

Foxy Browns

Ebonettes

591/2

721/2

Gallery of Homes

531/2

781/2

Perserverence

Sears of Scotland Neck

; 52

Eastern Office Supply

Roadrunners

42V2

891/2

High game, Ruth

Elswick,

215;

high series, Jo Ann Stokes, 561.

Thursday Night Mixed

Final Standings

Lucky Strikes

Go Getters

691/2

501/2

Outsiders

66V2

531/2

Slo Starters

66V2

531/2

Dynamites

6)1/2

581/2

Mis Judges'

6OV2

591/2

Astatics

561/2

631/2

Lilley Pads

551/2

641/2

Lord's Jewelers

471/2

721/2

The Farmers

AAen's high game and series.

Ken

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women's high

game, Sal lie Evans,

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NBA

Game 1 Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Game 2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Game 3 Washington 89, Atlanta 77 (Sanw 4

Washington 120, Atlanta 118, OT Tuesday's Game Atlanta 107, Washington 103 Thursday's (Same Washington at Atlanta

Sunday's Game

Atlanta at Washington, it necessary 1 Conference

Western .

Game I

Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Game 2 Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 (Same 3 Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93 r's Gama

wadnatdairs Gu..

Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)

Friday's (Same Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA, It necessary

Sunday's (Same

Phoenix at Kansas City, (n). If necessary

Tuesday, May 1

Kansas City at Phoenix, (n), it necessary

(Same 1 Seattle 112, Los Angeles 101 (Same 2

Seattle 108, Los Angeles 103, OT Gama 3

Los Angeles 118, Seattle 112, OT (Same 4 Seattle 117, Los Angeles 115 Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at Seattle, (n)

Friday's Game Seattle at Los Angeles, TBA, It neces sary

Sunday's (Same

Los Angeles at Seattle, it necessary

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Transactions

cepcn, cm, 25; (Sriffey, Cin, 25.

DOUBLES-Grlftey, Cin, 8; KHrnandz, StL, 7; Cromartle, AMI, *; (Sarner, Pgh, *; Reitz, StL, *; AAorgan, Cin, 6; Winfield, SD, , Whitfield, SF, .

TRIPLESTScoff, StL, 3; 9 Tied With

Second Round Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference (Same 1

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 Game 2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Game 3

Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115

FOOTBALL National Football

NEW YORK JETS - Traded Darrell Austin, offensive lineman, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for their 1979 eighthround draff choice.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Johnny Outlaw, cornerback, retired.

Canadian Football League

TORONTO AR(X)NAIITS Signed Arthur AAoore, defensive ck.

Shocks designed to be used on cars with radial tires Can also be used with bias or belted tires. Fit most American cars

HEAVY-DUTY DELUXE SHDCKS

^ OeorgeDickel ^aucsscc sipf^tiT whisky

Deluxe shock absorbers have 1 size pistons, Vz" shafts, triple-welded mounts and all-weather fluid. Fit most U.S. cars.

From George Dickel foklotx

ADJUSTABLE AIR SHOCKS

Sale Price 4 Days Only

37^

Adjustable air pressure keeps vehicle level and eliminates bottoming out while carryirfg heavy duty loads. Sizes to fit most light trucks and cars.

KMI];I.I!tlfrfa

AM/FM CASSEHE OR 8-TRACK IHDASH STEREO PLAYERS

Our Reg. 118.88 4 Days Only ;

ustom-styled AM FM 8-track unit features 4-way balance I^W'

introl for left, right, rear and front. AM FM cassette player Mb '

IS fast forward and eject. For most U.S. cars. l^^l^fEaCh

6x9 OR S'A COAXIAL SPEAKERS: |

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PAIR OF CAR RAMPS

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^Built-in wheel cradle and a slip-resistant incline.

SUP-ON NYLON SEAT COVERS 496

14-OZ.* RALLY ^ CREAM WAX 222

Our Reg. 2.97

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-Merle Beatty, Store Owner, 1871

I rememter we were tryin to tell this city feller that George Dickels whisky tastes smooth cause its made with clear, sweet spnngwater.

mellowed good and proper cause U1 George gives his sour mash extra time to get into the flavor.

^ Well, I could see this city feller wasnt much impressed with our jawin|so I stopped talkin and started pourin!

Ope sip was all it took. Said hed i^ver tasted a finer Tennessee Sour Mash. Didnt surorise us none. Cause when it comes to George Dickels whisky, lastin is believin.

Full or twin nylon seal covers. Choice of colors.

HI-PRESSURE FOOT PUMP

1296

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justs for 0-120 lbs

SPARKPLUG nSBSS>

Sealed, maintenance-free lead calcium constructed For standard U S cars.

H.D. MUFFLER IHSTAUEQ

Sale Price Installed

CLEARER

Cleaner connects to 12V bat-tery With gap gauge. ^

Heavy-duty muffler is double-wrapped :o protect against rustout Comes in

16-OZ.' GVMOUT CARR CLEANER

99^

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Liquid cleans carburetors and combustion chambers

HANOY AUTO TUNE-UP KITS

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HEAVY-OUTY GREASE GUNS

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Mini-pack gun, refill cartridge or 3-way lever gun.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

L "^f'99llf4kf9l4nil4bik I liikift M fw knit

2. AtnrfKt ntm. tun 4nm

3. iMptct ItMt cNiytn

4. AtMM rur akiil qkliNtii it

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Oe IN T8NN8SSFE 868 PNOOF . ONGL 4 CXCXT. 4 COMFWNV . TU.UIH0M4 TENN6SSEE . C1978

THE SAVING PLACf

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Deily Reflector, CrreemrlUe, N.C.Wedoeefbiy, April S, iSTt-n

S The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Encourages Your Support Of

Salute ToPitt County Industry WeekApril 23-27,1979The Purpose Of Salute To Pitt County Industry Week Is To Make The Public Aware Of The Impact Industry Has On Pitt Countys Economy. Events Of The Week Will Include

PLANT TOURS Procter & Gamble, Burroughs Wellcome, Eaton Corporation, Grady-White Boats, Inc., Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., WNCT-TV, and The Daily Reflector

OPEN HOUSE SCHOOL TOURS OF INDUSTRIESFor Further Information Concerning Tours Of The Industries, Contact Gene Taylor at 758-3471.The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, The City Of Greenville, And The County Of Pitt Join In Saluting The Following Pitt County Industries:AYDEN, NCAYDEN FROZEN FOODS

219 West Avenue ' Date established: 1946B & J MACHINE WORKS INC.

Hwy. 903 West Date established: 1971BERCE INC. DIVISION OF L.V. MYLES

200 East Avenue Date established: 1974CAMPTOWN CAMPERS INC.

310 N. East AvenueFARMERS AGRI SUPPLY INC.

: R.F.D.3

* Date established: 1973FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS FOUNDATION

P.O. Box 158

Date established: 1873 'KING BROTHERS FARM CENTER, INC.

Route 3 . Date established: 1953VALOR DIVISION OF U.S.I.

Hwy. 11 South Date established: 1972BETHEL. NCBETHEL COLD STORAGE INC.

East Railroad Street Date established: 1946BETHEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY

213'Main Street Date established: 1891BLUE BELL INC.

Rat Swamp Road Date established: 1966TRI-COUNTY FEED MILLS. INC.

Hwy. 64 East -Date established: 1958FARMVILLE. NCCOLLINS & AIKMAN CORPORATION

Marlboro road Date established: 1%3CRAFTS STEEL INDUSTRIES. INC.

s. Fields Street Ext.

Date established: 1950ELECTRIC UTILITIES CORP.

Mandarin Avenue Begin production: February 1979FCX. INC. - COOPERATIVE MILLS

s. Fields Street Ext.

Date established: 1962 ,FARMVILLE MILLING COMPANY

Fields & Belcher Streets ; Date established: 1953^lONK. A.C. & COMPANY. INC.

^ West Marlboro Road - Date established: 1907MORGAN-CAROLINA CORPORATION

600 Pine Street, West Date established: 1910NORTH STATE GARMENT COMPANY. INC.

Marlboro Road Date established: 1960POWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC.

102 North May Street Date established: 1935REED NATIONAL CORP. STERLING RADIATOR DIVISION

* Fields Street Ext.-Date established: 1974ROUSE PRINTING

126 North Main Street Date established: 1910WHITE CONCRETE COMPANY

Hwy. 258 South Date established: 1964FOUNTAIN. NC FOUNTAIN APPAREL INC.

West Blount Street Date established: 1969FOUNTAIN QUARRY OF MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES

P.O. Box 187 Date established: 1960GREENVILLE. NCBARRUS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

County Road 1402 Date established: 1%5BLOUNT FERTILIZER

615 West 14th Street Date established: 1933BURROUGHS-WELLCOME COMPANY

Hwy. 13 North Date established: 1970CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC.

2731 S. Memorial Drive Date established: 1935CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY

Greene Street Ext.

Date established : 1964CITY ICE AND COAL COMPANY

506 Albemarle Avenue Date established: 1965COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

P.O. Box 856 Date established ; 1953COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. INC.

630 Pitt Street Date established: 1900COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO.

1205 W. 14th Street Date established; 1971COX ARMATURE WORKS. INC.

2255 Memorial Drive

Date established; 1946 'DAILY REFLECTOR. THE

209 Cotanche Street Date established: 1882EATON CORPORATION

Greenville Blvd., N. E.

Date established; 1974 ^EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

U.S. 13 North-DateestaUished; 1%3EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY

1500 S. Evans Street Date established: 1911FIELDCREST MILLS INC. KARASTAN SPINNING MILL

2107 Dickinson Avenue Date established: 1960FIELDCREST MILLS INC. KARASTAN WORSTED PLANT

County Road 1579 Date established; 1970GRADY WHITE BOAT WORKS INC.

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Date established: 1960GREENVILLE QUICK COPY SERVICE

813 Evans St.

Date established: 1972GREENVILLE TOBACCO CO.. INC.

513 W. 10th StreetHATTERAS HAMMOCKS

513 W. 10th Street Date established; 1972HAYNIE. H. A.. COMPANY

301W. 10th Street Date established: 1968HURST CONCRETE PRODUCTS

1727 Smith Street Date established; 1946McGRAW-EDISON COMPANY

State Road 1591

Begin production: May 1979METAL SPECIALTIES

1008 Mumford Road Date established; 1965MORGAN PRINTERS INC.

211W. 9th Street Date established : 1%2NATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY. INC.

715 Albemarle Avenue Date established: 1973NORTH AMERICAN FIBERGLASS CORP.

Industrial Park Date established; 1976

Date established: 1923GREENVILLE.PREPSHIRT DIVISION OF HAMPTON INDUSTRIES

North Greene Street Ext.

Date established: 1%2PROCTER AND GAMBLE PAPER PRODUCTS CO.

State Road 1529 Date established: 1974RAYFORD PRINTING. INC.

115 W. 9th Street Date established; 1961ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.

218 Airp>ort Road Date established: 1955S & W SEPTIC TANKS AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS. INC.

1000 North Greene Street Date established; 1977SILK SCREENS UNLIMITED

234 W. Dudley Street Date established: 1975SIMMONS MACHINE WORKS. INC.

2210 lone Street Date established: 1966SMITH. JIMMY. PRINTING CO.. INC.

511 Cotanche Street Date established: 1940SPUNWIND. INC.

714 Albemarle Avenue Date established: 1972SUNNYSIDE EGGS. INC.

State Road 1708 Dat^stablished; 1968TRWPLAT

Green StreetU.N.X. CHEMICALS. INC.

543 Evans Street Date established: 1%7UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION

Evans Street Ext.

Date established: 1947UNITED MACHINE WORKS

Stokes Hwy.

Date established; 1964VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION

U.S. 13 North Date established: 1966WHITE CONCRETE COMPANY. INC. -

699 North Greene Street Date estabbshed; 1958GRIFTON.NC

COXTRAn.ERS.INC.

Hwy. 11 North Date established; 1950GRIMESLAND. NCGRIMESLAND FERTILIZER SUPPLY CO.. INC.

. P.O. Box 189 Date established: 1976TOO TUFF TOGS

P.O. Box 250 Date established: 1977WINTERVILLE, NCAJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION

Hwy. 11 and State Road 1715 Begin production; February 1979S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125 Date established: 1%9WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

226 South Mill Street Date established; 1957

Compromise Over N.C. Income Tax Cut Propostit

DATG'Tr'U Mr /AD\ _ Th/ i i____a.jx_________ ..... .....

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 American humorist 4 Injure 8 Labor

12 Mortar trough

13 Chills and fever

14 River in England

15 Land measure

18 Jaws

18 Trite

20 House wing

21 Mother of Castor and PoUux

24 River of Hades

28 Canadian province

32 Implement

33 Im hurry!

34 Feeling regret

38 Knave of clubs

37 American cartoonist

39 Overseers

41 P(^s triple

crown

43 Italian guessing game

44 Viper 48 Theater

offering 50 Region of China 55 Rwnan 104

58 Comedienne Adams

57 Encircle

58 Nice season

59 Surpasses

60 Michigan or Erie

81 Thing, in law

DOWN

1 Melvilles captain

2 Wife of David Copperfield

3 Paradise

4 Villages

5 Turkish officer

8 Seek office

7 Early Persian

8 Writing pad

9 Fuel

10 Anger

11 French article

17 Under the weather 19 Famous boxer

22 Fate

23 Mans name 25 European

shark 28 Gray with

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The sponsor of a $70 million state income tax cut proposal says he has struck a compromise with Gov. Jim Hunt over a tax-relief plan.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, who introduced a bill that would increase the standard state income tax deduction and personal exemptions by 20 percent, told a subcommittee Tuesday that he and Hunt had agreed to merge, their proposals.

Hunt has proposed a $40 million tax-cut plan, benefitting

age . ^ ^

27 Stately trees only families with children or

28 Fragrant other dependents, by raising shrub dependents exemption

29 Philippine $1,000.

Average solution time; 26 min.

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SMEg aESBHiSBra SES DE[1

HHfflSaHSH SIBSIE DDSD EISaSE fflaaSH SEEE affis sasaoHaaH BSS BOEE SEE S[EE!S! gODS

4-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

termite

30 Space org.

31 River in Italy

35 Gained in football 38 Tracks

As a result of two conferences with the governor, we have agreed to join forces if I would go to $800 on the dependent deduction and reduce the 20 percent to a dollar amount that can be afforded, Lilley said.

_________ He has decided he does not

40 Pikelike fish want to Iteep out a million plus 42 Sturdy tree taxpayers.

45 Knitters rib stitch

r^rCarothers

TalkingHere

52 Pinch

53 Creek Merlin R. Carothers, author

TnHin ^ television personality, will

hold a two^lay crusade at Jarvis for one Memorial United Methodist

Church Thursday and Friday of this week.

His talks telling how praise is the key to life well-lived will be held Tliursday at 7:30 p. m. and Friday at 2 and 7:30 p. m. He will explain in each of the three services how God works to bring goodness and strength and growth to his children through problems as well as throu^ happy situations.

CRYPTOQUIP

4-25

DVUQWI BWUVJWRRJ BWSF FKZ DI-BRFI FRRJZ KJSVQ

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - RURAL COUNTY REVELS IN LOVELY ULAC SCENT.

Todays Cryptoqnip dne: DequalsB

ae Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in ndUch each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. SSngle letters, short words, and words using an apostn^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

MERLIN CAROTHERS

Carothers first book, a qiiritual autobiography tiUed, Prison to Praise, has sold more than three million cities. He has followed it with five more books, enlarging on his original theme. The public is invited to any or all of the three talks.

Lilleys plan, estimated to reduce anticipated state revenues by $70 million annually when fully implemented, has received more support from legislators working out a tax-cut package than Hunts proposal.

Lilley said there had been no decision on how much the percentage would be reduced.

He told a subcommittee of joint House and Senate finance committees of the compromise. TTie panel is considering tax-cut proposals, and received still another one from Senate Finance Chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.

Rauchs plan involves granting tax credits, giving the largest credit to taxpayers who pay the lower amounts of taxes. It would not apply to taxpayers who make more than $20,000.

In other action, the subcommittee rejected a bill that would increase the standard income tax deduction from $500 to $800.

It gave tentative approval to a bill that would change the state inheritance tax, providing a credit that would have the effect of exempting from taxation the first $100,000 of an estate.

In other legislative action Tuesday:

Marijuana

A bill relaxing the penalties for possession of between one and four ounces of marijuana cleared the House and was sent to the Senate. The bill was approved on a 75-33 vote.

It would make possession of one to four ounces a misdemeanor instead of a felony. Possession of an ounce or less is a misdemeanor under a 1977 law, punishable by a $100 fine and 30 days in jail. Possession of amounte over an ounce is a felmiy, punishable by up to five years in prison.

The penalty for possession of (Mie to four ounces would be a maximum of two years in pris-(Mi and $2,000 fine. The bills ^XMisor, Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said the measure was needed to provide an intermediate penalty for marijuana offenses.

We are trying to get at the first offender, said another supporter. Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg.

Exhaust The House killed a Senate-passed measure that would have required automobiles to have exhaust systems in good working order and free of major defects before the auto could receive a state inspection sticker.

The bill had been killed in the Senate earlier in the session, then revived and approved in an unusual turnabout. The House vote against the bill was 76-26.

Banking

The Senate approved and sent the House for concurrence

a bill aimed at ensuring that a majority of public members sit on state commissions regulating banks, savings and loans and credit unions.

The House now faces the question of concurring on a ^nate amendment some say gutted the bUl. That amendment allows stockholdrs with holdings of $1 million or more in some cases to be eligible for a public representatives seat on the state Banking Commission.

The bill would ensure that a minority of the members are working bankers.

Voting

The House killed a Republican-backed measure that would have made it easier to vote a ^lit ticket (HI a paper ballot. The bill would have allowed a voter to mark a straight ticket, then cross over and vote for one member of the opposing party.

The measure failed 26^.

Jobs

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said he has asked the Senate Base Budget Committee to review the necessity for 5,426 state jobs he said have been recommended by the Hunt administration.

Plan Festival At Elmhurst

The PTA sponsored Spring Festival for Elmhurst Elementary School will take place on the school grounds between 2 and 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 28. In the event of rain, activities will be held inside the school.

Fifteen different carnival games will be offered, to include ring toss, prizes in a hay stack, pick up ducks, and bowling, a cake walk, relay races, pie throwing and a volleyball game.

Movies will be shown at 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30 and the school band will provide music.

Proceeds from the festival wUl be used to purchase equipment for the playground.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Qoudy with a chance of showers Friday, clearing from the west Saturday and fair Sunday. Temperatures generaUy mild during the period.

Green released a prepared statement saying he had forwarded the request to Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, the committee chairman.

Green said the number of state employees had grown by 25 percent since 1972.

Revenue

Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch released monthly figures showing a dramatic drop in the growth of general state tax collections, which prompted him to caution the General Assembly in preparing the state budget.

The drop confirmed a preliminary analysis done by legislative economists.

Taxes collected by the state grew by only .13 percent during March compared to March 1978, Lynch said. The decline d^ped the growth rate for the nine months of the current fiscal year from 15 percent to 12.7 percent.

Marijuana-Health

The House Health Committee amended and sent to the full House a bill that would allow physicians to prescribe a marijuana derivative for the treatment of cancer patients.

The original bill would have allowed doctors to prescribe marijuana, but it was amended to limit prescriptions to the drugs active ingredient only,

which is dispensed in pill form.

Doctors say it is useful in combating the vomiting and nausea cancer patients sometimes suffer as side effects from chemotherapy.

Other Action The Senate Judiciary III Committee approved and sent the full Senate a House-passed

measure that would prohibit blind bidding bidding by ex hibitors to show movies when they havent seen them 'iri North Carolina.

The Senate voted 49-6 to p^ prove and send the House b bil that would make it easier t prosecute persons for writing worthless checks.

FRESHLY COOKED DAILY!

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Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248

IKTRODUaNG SUMMIT:

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redeemed in accordance with terms of this

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' Void if proWbited, taxed or restricted. Send

coupons to M&M/Mars, P.O. Box 1160 V CKnton. Iowa 52734. Cash value 1/20 of . 1. Offer expires December 31,1979.

c, 1979 MARS, INC

Summit Twin Bar available in limited areas only. Limit on^coupcm ^r*lam *y.

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We expect them to be strong. Economical. And we expect them to help make a better environment. For you and for future generations.

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Here's how it works;

Use the bags. Put them outdoors as usual.

When the plastic has been exposed to prolonged sunlight of sufficient intensity (in your yard or at the dump), a gradual chemical change wUl begin.

And a few weeks or months later, the plastic will break down and turn back into harmless natural elements. Even if it's buried in landfill.

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Ex*Spy Advocates Counter-Terrorism Measures

By RICHARD BEENE POWDER SPRINGS, Ga. (UPI) International arms dealer Mitchell Livingston Wer-Bell III, retired from the cloak and dagger world of e^ionage after more than 30 years, is now preaching what he used to practice; counter-terrorism.

Our Job," he says, pacing ramrod-straight as a drill instructor, is not Just to kUl the. crazies - you call them teirofists, I believe. Hell, B^y can do that with a scrw driver. What we want is la teep somebody from being IdUcd. And that aint easy.

; are strictly what you would call dogs of war.

months after radical Surg^ for prostate cancer and IWOd with the absence of ^gue, WerBell established ttt-imti-terrorism school to eqiMt^r what he considers an inpvi^le explosion of kidnapping-and assassinations in the

: What you see hai^ning in EDpe now, those crazies around in Italy and Germany, is Just around tneD^mer tor us," he said.

. ^IferBell and his dogs of a team of six martial acts * instructors and retired officers set up a C^ter-terrorism schod on the ^^ing 60-acre WerBell ftat Just west of Atlanta.

Secured by an electronic fence and a half-dozai guard dogs,the estate houses a small ars9 of some of the worlds moMTadvanced weapons and a generation of James Bond gadgetry pen pistols, walking canes with daggers, attache cases rigged with concealed pistols and WerBelis own a muzzle silencer fadfhble for both handguns and DMtMne guns.

: 3*^ Job is not to go shoot w&netiody up; our Job is to keep; our man away from iUBkssination teams and hit Squpds, to get by terrorist rtM^ocks... to keep the man safe, for Christs sake. Marksmanship is secondary, he adds. Quick fire is cssoitisi

.WerBeU said his first client was Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., presidoit of the New York-based U.S. Labor Party. He said other pditical figures and cttpwate executives, fearing the-torroism sweeping w^tem Europe, have also signed iq> their bodyguards to take the course, although WerBell refused to disclose their identities.

WerBelis teaching tials are undiluted. At 61, he is no stranger to the world of espionage, terror and special operations.

A former officer in the Office of Strategic Services, military adviser, guerilla fi^iter, we^ ons inventor and paramilitary expert, he is an authority on weaponry. More than a decade ago, he developed a muzzle silencer and adapted it to the worlds smallest machine gun, the American-made Ingram.

Under the auspices of either the OSS or its successor, the Central Intelligence Agency,

WerBell has acted as a military adviser in most of the worids hotspots China, Burma and India during World War II, the Dominican Republic and countless Central American countries in the 1950s and 1960s, and finally in Vietnam where he help^ train mountain tribesmen in counter-insurgency tactics.

Since Worid War II, however, WerBell has not always acted with government amiroval, tacit or otherwise. To the contrary, some activities have attracted the attention of government prosecutors, leading to several highly publicized court trials involving WerBell and his family. But with uncanny consistency WerBell

has survived them all.

Along with six others, WerBell was once arrested for allegedly conspiring to invade Cuba after the Castro revolution. Initially indicted for vioiating the Neutrality Act and the munitions control la\vs, the Justice Department later dropped the charges.

In the 1974, two more incidences threw WerBell into the public eye.

The first came when WerBells son, Mitch IV, was charged with conspiring to sell 2,000 submachine guns to an undercover Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco agent in Atlanta. The younger WerBell was later acquitted.

Later that same year, WerBell III was linked with fugitive financier Robert Vesco, then living in Costa Rica. WerBell had flown to Costa Rica to talk with Vesco about estaUishing a machine gun factory, and

although the deal never

materialized, he was called to Washington to testify before a Senate conunittee.

In 1975, WerBell found himself under indictment again, but this time for conspiring to smuggie 20,000 pounds of marijuana into the country. WerBell promptly dismissed the charges as ludicrous, employed former military trial Judge Reid Kennedy as his attorney - Kennedy presided

over the court martial trial Lt. WUliam Calley and aga was acquitted.

At 61, the feisty weapon expert is now battling ai enemy of which he knows little cancer.

It is a fight for which three decades of guerilla fighting, commando training, covert operations did not prepare him.

Proud Of Work On Toilet Bowls

ONTARIO, Ohio (AP) - Larry Burson claims hes both an assemUy line worker and an artisan and proud of his Job putting finishing touches on toilet bowls.

Its satisfying, the 39-year-dd Burson said of his Job here at Artesian Industries. Its one Of the higher-skilled Jobs at the plant, as well as one of the few hands-on Jobs left.

He takes the three pieces top, bod and base from oKdds, fits them together and hand-finishes each before the assembled product gets a ceramic ^ray.

He can tell at a touch if the surfaces are smooth, if a bowl needs a little buildup here, a bit of rubbing there, or whether it needs a wet sponge and perhaps more rubbing.

After he checks the bowls, they go to a spraying and firing kiln f(xr their final ceramic finish.

WINDYPROJECT SAN FRANCISCOA private firm, the U.S. Winchxiwer Inc. of Massachusetts, plans to build 20 windmills in CalifcKuia to supply enough power tor 1,000 people and saving 175,000 barrels of oil a year. A state official says it will be the biggest wind energy system going on the planet.

hstant Greiini^^

lust Add A Weekend

uild it this weekend > enjoy it year round!

es, you really can build this attractive ' X 8' greenhouse in just one weekend, s easy with Lowes complete materials package and simple step-by-ep instructions. Your greenhouse il allow you to enjoy your favorite lants and flowers all year round, ts attractive, air-tight, and a reeze to build.

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ae-The EWly lU^toctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednaiday, AprU as. H7#Nuclear DebrisFrom Arttarctica To California

. By ROBERT LOCKE AP Sdefxw Writer

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (AP) Three times in three years the cargo ship Schuler Otis Brand has docked at this U.S. Navy base and emptied its hold of dirt and gravel scooped from the barren coast of An

tarctica.

And each trip brought complaints and protests that radioactive rocks, contaminated by a nuclear power plant near this South Pole, were being dumped in Southern California and there was next to nothing Californians could do about it.

HOT ROCKS Three times in three years the cargo ship Schuler Otis Brand has docked at U.S. Navy base at Port Huneme, Calif., and emptied its hold of dirt and gravel scooped from the barren areas around McMurdo Sound. Each trip brings protests that radioactive rocks contaminated by a nuclear power plant near the South Pole were being dun^ in Southern California. (AP Laseijriioto)

Red Cross Classes

The American Red C!ross announced plans to conduct, for the 57th year, aquatic, first aid, and small craft schools to help meet the need for qualified swimming and lifesaving, first aid, CPR and boating instructors.

Andy Warren, chairman of the Pitt County chapter, said that this spring and summer, hundreds of new instructors will be trained at the seven to ten-day schools, located at 30 camps and college campuses across the nation.

According to Warren, schools are scheduled in North Carolina for June Ml and Aug. 13-25 at Black Mountain.

Persons seeking further information and application forms should contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the local Red Cross office or caU 752-4222.

But by the third and finai trip in March, the state had withdrawn its once-vehement objections, which iast year had included a threat of legal action.

State officials said this week they now agree with the Navy that the 14,200 tons of debris, stored under a blanket of asphalt, are only slightly radioactive and arent dangerous.

The Navy wants to spread the rock and dirt as iandfill and cover it with asphalt for use as heavy-equipment parking lots and storage areas at the base, a plan that needs the approval of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Conunission.

This material poses absolutely no hazard to man or the environment, said Lt. Cmdr. FYederick Gorrell, the Navys Los Angeles spokesman. You would have to lie on it 24 hours a day for six months to receive the same exposure you would receive from a chest X-ray. The Ventura County Safe Energy Council, an anti-nuclear group, is not convinced.

It is dangerous. There is no safe level of radioactivity, said the groups spokesman, Eric Schwartz.

One thing the public learned from Harrisburg, Pa., is that you cant believe these statistics theyre handing out they hand out whatever makes their job easier, he said, referring to the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant last month.

The crushed rock and soil was contaminated by cooling water that leaked from the Navys small PM-3A nuclear power plant at McMurdo Sound.

For about a decade, before being shut down in 1972, the plant had supplied heat and power to civilian scientists at the Navy-si^ported outpost on the Antarctic coast.

Gorrell said the reactor was replaced with a petroleum-burning plant after its insulation was soaked by a water leak and inspection and repairs were deemed too costly.

He said the reactors parts and fuel were buried at iicens-ed disposal sites in other states. The contaminated rock was dug up and removed, the Navy says, to compiy with Article V of the 11-nation Antarctic Treaty, which prohibits storing radioactive materials on the frozen continent.

The debris was removed by the Schuler Otis Brand, which makes one round-trip each year between Port Hueneme, 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles, and McMurdo Sound to deliver supplies to the scientific station.

The first load of radioactive rocks arrived here in March 1977, and the second followed a year later.

By that time, state officials were publicly complaining that the debris could pose a longterm hazard.

If it is a threat to iife at the South Poie, as far as were concerned it is a threat to California, Heaith Department

spokesman Bob Nance told reporters in March 1978.

He said California wanted the rocks removed and if we dont get relief shortly ... we will seek ways and means of getting into the federal courts.

Now, however, George Hersh of the states Solid Waste Management Board, talks of some early excited responses by state officials.

It was one of those situations where you expect the worst until proved otherwise. What has happened is that, to our satisfaction, it has been proved otherwise.

Hersh said the solid waste board and the Health Services Department jointly studied the material and also hired an outside consultant to investigate.

We all agreed on the answers, said Joe Ward, the departments chief of radiologic health. The bottom line of the thing was that it would be reasonable to allow on-site disposal if it was done prq>erly.

He said the Navy plan to use the debris in asphalt-covered parking areas was an acceptable disposal system.

Hersh said the outside consultant was hired because we were concerned some anti-nuclear pecle might have reservations about a study done by a state agency, so we wanted this independent study as a backup.

The anti-nuclear people have reservations, nonetheless.

But, Schwartz said, Were not saying they should put it in somebody elses backyard. A minimum recommendation would be to contain it much better than currently planned.

The Antarctic rocks, meanwhile, have become another symbol for the anti-nuclear movement.

The contaminated material represents how bad nuclear power can be, Schwartz said. We just dont want it at all, and we dont want any more of it produced.

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Thomas Wolfe's Epic Is Heavily Slashed For TV

By PETER J. BOYER movie is about two-thirds of tating to Wolfe admirers.

AP Television Writer Wolfes giant book. Wolfes novel concerned a

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I guess You Cant Go Home young artists search for the Thwnas Wolfes You Cant Go Again had to be cut at with answer to his own being, a Home Again is 743 pages of thick swipes by the adaptors to search that led around the poetic rumination, an over- make it manageable. Wolfe was world and brought him finally flowing literature that asks what the bookish call an inner to this insist: You cant go such questions as, For what is writer, a writer who sometimes home again...back home to issued forth entire chapters your family, back home to your without a word of dialogue or a childhood, back home to ro-thread of plot. Not, in other mantic love, back home to a words, the kind of writer whose young mans dreams of ^ory work could be easily shoved and of fame... into short-movie form. nils movie, though, (^ns

So, why did they? I dont with our hero, George Webber, They say Wolfes genius beg- know. Maybe they figured the coming home. And in a box. ged editing, but goodness, CBS famous tiUe would be enough. Purists might scream at their must have put You Cant Go It doesnt seem to be. sets here, protesting that Web-

Much tinkering was done, but ber doesnt die in the book, he one bit will be particularly irri- just predicts his death. But

man? and then answers them in a couple of thousand words, give or take a few hundred. CBS You Cant Go Home Again, airing tonight, is a one-hour, 48-minute made-for-TV movie.

Home Again through a blend er. Missing from CBS little

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1979 by CMcago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals. NOBTH

85 VK7S 0 10 9 4

J 10 9 8 7 WEST EAST

QJ10 9 OOSZ <7 A94 0 8705 65

^805 0 182 A42

SOUTH

A17 ^ QJ102 0 AQJ

KQ3 The bidding:

SeiHh West Nerth East 2NT Paaa 3 NT Pass Paaa Pasas

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

If we were to suggest to our readers that it takes five tricks to defeat a three no trump contract, we would be accused of adopting a patronising attitude. But from time to time a hand comes up that reinforces our belief that that is exactly what we should do.

Everyone is aware that declarer should plan his campaign before playing to the first trick. But the bet that the defense should also adopt an organised plan is fire-quently lost sight of. Observe what happened after West led the tc^ of his spade sequence against South's three no trump contract, reached in routine fashion.

Declarer allowed West to win the first trick, then won the spade continuation with the king. He led the king and queen of clubs, and West allowed both to win to shut out dummys club suit. The third club went to the ace, and West continued with the ten (rf spades to remove declarers last stopper in the suit.

The queen and jack of hearts were led. and this time it was East who held up the ace to prevent dummys king from becoming an ent^. With nothiftg better to do for the moment, declarer continued with a heart to the king and ace.

East promptly led his last spade. West won, but he was obliged to lead away from his king of diamonds, giving declarer two tricks in the suit and his contract-two spade tricks, three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs.

East was guilty playing without plauiing. When he won the ace of hearts, he knew his partner had only one more spade to cash, and

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

that would be only defensive trick number four. Since five tricks were required, it would be necessary for the defense to score a diamond trick. If West did not have a high diamond, there was no way to defeat the hand. And since West might find it embarrassing to lead a diamond. Easts proper play at that point was to switch to the suit. Declarer would have had no recourse but to take the finesse, and the king of diamonds would have been the setting trick.

Have yeu beea nuuriag late deahie treahie? Ut Charles Gerea help yea Had year way threagh tlie mase ef DOUBLES far peaalties aad far takeeat. For a cepy ^ his DOUBLES beeUet, sead 81,85 to Gorea-Doahlos," eh tUs aewspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Mako checks payaUo to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

through the magic of TV, Webber not only dies, his death is used as a device to twist the meaning of the novel.

Wolfe tells us You Cant Go Home Again. The narrator of this movie tells us that, One day men come home again. And if we dont believe him, why, theres George Webbers casket heading home.

Such subversions, of course, mean nothing unless youre a Thomas Wolfe freak. So, on to the movie.

As a Wednesday night diversion, its tolerable. George Webber is presented as a drunkoi, crazy Youngblood Hawke type, whos in love with a wealthy, married older woman, Esther Jack. He is a onedimensional lout who stonqis around a lot, leaves her, comes back, leaves her again, and has a brush with some Nazi gomis in Germany.

Its enough to sustain a two-hour TV flick, and Lee Grant is epjoyable as Mrs. Jack. I wish I could say the same for Chris Sarandon as George Webber. He plays drunk and he plays SouUiem in a manner that suggests he has never been either (though his publicity bio lists his birthplace as West Virginia).

You Cant Go Home Again, CBSnstyle, isnt exactly Wolfe. On the other hand, its a stab at literate TV, and that deserves some commendation. Besides, its easier to get throu^ than 743 pages of poetic rumination.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Newlywvd 7:30 Jokw-t 9:00 Jeffanora 9:30 MluWlntlow 9:00 MovI*

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7: Sanford 7: Gong Show 9: MorkA 9: Anglo 9: B. Miller 9: Carter 10: Doctor*'

II: News II: StarikyA 1:45 NItallte 2:45 Edition

RINGO STAR says he neariy died when he coiispaed in his MoiRe Cario hnne two wedcs ago and later underwoR surgny to remove part of his intestines. I had a good look at death in the face, said Starr, 38, in an interview puUished in die Wednesday editkns of die Sun. (AP Laaophoto)

WUNK-TVCh.25

Cars Collided At Intersection

WEDNESDAY 7: A**embly 7: Report 9: Play*

THURSDAY 9:15 Weather 9. ContractI $ S0 Roadalong 9:00 SeoameSt. 10: Living Bill 10: Roadalong 10:40 Metric II . Word Shop 11:15 Celebrate 11: Media 11:45 LIbertyA 12: Stepping 12:15 Ripples

12: Elect. Co. 1: Word Shop 1:15 ln*ld*/Out I: Readalong 1:40 Matter of 2: Roadalong 2:X Design tor 3: Japan:

3: Over Easy 4: Sesame St 5: Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 5: Studio See 5: Making 7: Assembly 7: Report 9: Nova 9: World 10: Theatre

Cars drivoi by Nita Gardner Hendreen of 1901 East Fifth St. and Alton Levis Puryear of 206 South Eastern St. collided about 5:52 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, Greenville Police rqwrted.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at 8400 to the Hendreen car and 8300 to the Puryear vehicle.

BEAUFORT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

presents the

GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA

for

Dancing and Listening FRIDAY MAY 11 9 PM-1 AM

Bright Belt Tobacco Warehouse Washington, NC Tickets on sale at:

BOSTIC-SUGGS

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE T.K..D gallery PIANO

Table Resarvations available for 10 or more

'The Puke' In His Hometown

By VERNON SCOTT another, The Duke, which is A native of Chicago, Conrad weekly series in 25 years.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) filmed in (Tiicago. left his job as a milkman to In the new show Conrad

Robert Conrad, the battle- By happenstance, the Windy come to Hollywood seeking who starred in The WUd, WUd

scarred veteran of several TV City is also where the actor stardom in movies and televi- West and

series, is starring in yet now makes his home.

using to a hotel when he is working in Hollywood.

The reason I moved back to Baa, Baa Black Ciiicago is that I dig the pecle

_ Sion. He succeeded in TV after Sheep plays a middleweight and the four seasons of the

only middling success in films, boxer who gives up the ring to year, Conrad says.

He returned to his hometown become a detective. Some day he plans to build a

in 1977 and became a perma- Conrad leads the life of a large house on acreage he owns nent residait last October, single man although his marital in the mountain resort of Coincidentally, NBC decided to status is not altogether clear. Californias Bear Valley where film The Duke there to take Most of his children, Joan, 26; he plans to do a lot of ski&ig. advantage of locations that Nancy, 25 (an aspiring ac- a physical fitness buff, hadnt been a part of a regular tress); Christian, 14; Christy, Conrad is a good amateur 11, and Shane, 7, live with their boxer for his age. He Jogs 10

mother in Californias San miles every day, even in, the

Fernando Valley.

He and his wife, Joan, remain close friends and confidants. They see a great deal of one another when Bob visits the children on trips to California. The children, too, fly to Chicago to ^lend time with their father.

For time time being, daughter Joan travels with her father as a production assistant and lives with him off and on in the actors Chicago apartment.

His present domicile is an were amone the least watched apartment on famed Lakeshore a jjtaiuiaiu lur casual Se^7wSc SnT aSS clothes sometimes creates prob-

22 fiSJ^ f th(?Tc S It has two bedrooms lems for him in Chicago

Si TSow and reflects Bobs taste in restaurants where the midwest-

In a develooment outside of There are 32 emers customarily wear suits

gh pe p young artists. Chances are slim that Ccmrad

He also keeps an apartment will ever marry again. He said in Los Angeles which he prefers he isnt even taking woit(en out these days.

Umited TV Series Fail

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC continues its struggle to schedule attractive new programs with cmisistent, albeit unsuccessful results.

Four limited series begun by NBC in the last several weeks

snow. He must keep physically active to counteract his love of food and beer.

As a single man he eats in restaurants almost every ight of the week. He fa^l on Sundays, drinking beer :and watching sports on the tube.

Ck)nrad claims hes a good cook but it bores him. In his free time he rents airplanes and is working on his license to pilot multi-engine aircraft. He plans to buy a plane of his owr one of these days.

Bobs penchant for casual

ROBERT CX)NRAD, veteran of several TV series, is starring in yet another, The Duke, vriiich is being filmed in Chicago his hometown. (UPI Photo)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APR. 26. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can get the rights results by being practical and down-to-earth in handling business matters. Make plans to have more stability and security in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study just where you are going in your career and make improvements to plans where needed. Follow the advice of a money expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get conditions around you improved and there will be smooth sailing in the future. Evening is fine for social enjoyment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be alert to opportunities in which you can advance in your line of endeavor. You can make a fine impression on others now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is not the time to become involved in a new interest. Sidestep one who could lead you in the wrong direction.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think carefully before you handle a public matter and avoid a possible mistake. Go after your aims and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have many fine ideas but you must select the best of these if you want the future to be brighter. Dont neglect health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to unfinished duties early in the day. Put your mind to work and accomplish more. Do something thoughtful for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Now you can comprehend better what associates are thinking, so listen to their comments carefully. Let your talents be known.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure your business affairs are in good order. Follow through on plans made and have fine time with congeniis today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your home and make plans for improvement, but don't be hasty. Forget a new interest which is not really good for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work and travel at a measured pace and get better results today and tonight. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day to make radical changes of any kind. Avoid a temptation to spend more money for pleasure than you can afford.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily understand difficult matters so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Teach to first comprehend the overall picture and the motivations behind any enterprise for best results throughout lifetime.

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

Significant, ABCs World News Tonight nudged NBCs Nightly News from second place in the evening news ratings for the first time in at least five years.

ABC said twice in 1972 its news program was No. 2, but in both instances, the ratings were tied to political and Olympics coverage.

NBC, in prime-time, listed four of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, including its Weekend newsmagazine in 60th place, followed by newcomers Cliffhangers and Highcliffe Manor, an ABC news special caUed Men Under Siege: Life with the Modem Woman, and the third installment in a rerun of NBCs Wheels miniseries.

Two other recent offerings from NBC fared almost as poorly, Whodunnit In 56th place and The Duke, 59th.

ABC also enjoyed success with Friendly Fire, a movie starring Carol Burnett as a mother trying to determine how her son died in Vietnam, fin-i^ied No. 4 in the ratings and contributed to another easy victory for the network in the we^s prime-time ratings race.

ABC placed reruns of three programs, Threes Company, Lveme and Shirley and Taxi, ahead of Friendly Fire, vrtiich was based (i C.D.B. Bryans account of an actual event.

Hie rating for Friendly Fire was 25.9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 25.9 percent saw at least part of the show.

ABC had called an end to the prime-time season the week before, though (S and NBC, which began their 1978-79 programming a week after ABC, continued through the most recent ratings period.

DUKE EARNINGS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. Tuesday reported unaudited earnings for common stock of 868.2 million, or 94 cents per share for the first quarter of 1979, up from 87 cents per share for the same period of 1978.

Dates? he asks, iniK^tly. Thats what you buy in a market.

A story (rfhnt, passion, desireJ^ love and death.

Hurricane

An epic adventure of low and Poinano^

noK lASON RIKUtDS MU FARKW MAX KM Snigt

Shows: > 2:00-4:30- r* <o 6:50-9:10

^ucconeep MOVIES 1 2 3

UNFORGETTABLE DRAMA OF SEARCH AND SURVIVAL!

COMING APRIL 27-MAY 3 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

PLAZA CINEMA 2

.-Mi

F0RSURE-niiEMIIIIKETMII6NEnSM

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

TICf

ETP5i' nf^r Into a contract for tha dltpotal of pro|act land and tha radavalopmant tharaof to TIr'

752-6166

PEANUTS

/l UlAHT^OUro \ LEARN TWe NAMES OF EVERV TREE ANP PLANT \^U)E SEE

^ PU^i^&RE

Notica It haraby givan that tha Radavalopmant Commltalon ot tha City of Graanvllla It contldaring tha

and

-lo Tipton Bulldart, Inc., of Graanvllla, North Carina, on or batora May 4, 1979, tald land baing Dltpotal Parcal P-1, locatad In tha iou^tlda Radavalopmant Prol^t, N.C. R 134, Graan villa. North Carolina, datcrlbat at follovvt;

DISPOSAL PARCEL P-1; In tha County,

North Carolina, and mora par-

5iSr,C!W"3,ST'lS

f^wlda) at tha point of Intartactlon of tha nomiarn proparty llna 6f EIkt Straat (EIkt Street being 44 feat wide). If axtandad, with tha wattarn pr<arty llna of McClellan Street, and vdilch point It forthar Identified

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

at being aia.a feat in a toutharly direction at maatured along tha wattarn property llna of McCTellan Straat from Itt point of Intartactlon with tha new toutharn property line of Howell Street, and which point la forthar Idantlflad at being tha tputhaatt corner of tha Seaboard Coaat Line Railroad property at daacrlbad In Dead recorded In Book J-23, Page 543, of tha Pitt County Raglttry, and from tald beginning poinf running South 6-M-30 Wni and along tha wattarn ^oparty llna of AAcCTallan Straat, &.00 feet to an Iron,- thence Sooth 07 50-30 Watt, 123.40 faat to the canter of a ditch;

thence up the ditch the following courtet and dittancat: North

-OI-30 Watt, 39.40 feet. Sooth 7-21-30 Watt, 77.74 feat. North 03-39 Watt, 02.47 faat. South 50-49 Watt, 90.02 faat to a point In the eattern right-of-way line of the Seaboard (^tt Line Railroad, and which Int la *5 feet from the center line

I Also WANT H'ou TO

LEARN THBR LATIN NAMES ...60T IT?

B.C.

A*\,lapy;

I'fE JusreoTtbrtwfe ^ IP TrtOOSWIP cuws.

MowliWaoskKs MTrtEAifn

_____

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

4-30-30 Eatt and along the eattern right-of-way llna of the Seaboard Coatt Llna Railroad, 410.09 feet to an Iron tfaka, the touthwetl corner of the Seaboard Coaitllne Railroad Propmriy described In Deed Book J-23, Page 542, of the PIH County Raglttry; thence Sooth03 21 30 Eatt and along the touthern line of the Seaboard Coatt Line Railroad lot, 240.00 feet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing 171,974 square feet by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel No. Pi, Soufhtlde Redevelopment Pro|act, N.C. R-134, at shown on map made by Rivers & Att<x:lates, dated September 20, 1977, reference to which It hereby directed.

Tipton Builders, the proposed redaveloper, has filed with the Radevlopmant Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing & Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redevaloper's Statement It available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, tald office being located at 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 0:00 to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT

COAAMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghoute Chairman April 25; AAay 2, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified at Administrator of the Estate of Sarah AAodlln West, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 4, 1979, or thit 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 2nd day ot April, 1979. WILLIAM P. WEST^ Administrator of the Estate of Sarah /Modlin West, deceased 204 Kent Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1979

^ NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified at Executrix of the Estate of William Bundy Satterthwalte, 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 11th day of Cfctobdr, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tald estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th day of April, 1979. LILLIAN BAKER SATTERTHWAITE.

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUNDY SATTERTHWAITE, DECEASED, Route 5, Box Greenville, NC 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

April 11, 18, 25 and AAay 2, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate 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 this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

1979.

immediate payment.

This 4th day of April, Alberta H. Mills Route 3, Box 232 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Rufus Mills, deceased. April 11, 18, 25; AAay 2, 1979

^ Notice to Creditors

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charley F. Freeman, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of C^ober, 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 undersign ed.

This the 12th day of April, 1979. Helen Freeman Walter. Executrix of the Estate of Charley F. Freeman 112 Avon Lane,

Greenville, NC 27804 Kenneth G. Hite

James. Hite. Cavendish and Blount Attorneys-at- Law Greenville, NC 27834 April 18, 25, AAay 2, 9, 1979

INMEMORIAM

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. $795.00. 758-0272.

AUTOAM5TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc.. 754-1877.

Buick

BUICK GS 1971. $1255. See Bill at D-1, Oakmont Square Apartments or call 754 3747.

ELECTRA LTD 1977. 4 door, white with blue top, loaded plus AM/FM tape, 20,000 miles, $4700. Call 758-2300 days.

BUICK 1977 Regal. 2 door. Air, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. 752-3042.

BUICK 1973. AM/FM, air, yellow with black top, cruise, tilt wheel. $1500. 756-8781.

BUICK 1974 Regal. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $2875. 752-1174 after 5 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVllle. miles, one owner.

. Loaded. 754 5345.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 AAonza. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM. Good condition. $2400. 752-8817.

CHEVROLET I960 Wagon. Power steering and brakes, good tires. $250. 752 7370 after 4.

CORVETTE 1974. Red with T Top, buckskin (tan) Interior, aluminum rims and new tires, loaded with extras and excellent condition. Asking $7900. 746-3857.

CHEVY 1947 Station Wagon. Air, power steering. $450 or best offer. 752 4110.

CAPRICE 1979. 4 door, 7000 miles, loaded, dark blue with medium blue custom Interior. 756-2166 or 756-8608.

MUST SELL 1978 Chevy AAonza Sports Coupe. Only IS.OM miles, air, power steering, AAA/FM. Asking $4600 or best offer. 758 0640 after 5:30.

nova 1974. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Emity and take over payments of $102 per month. Includes insurance and warranty. For Immediate sale! 752-0013 after 5:30.

VEGA 1973 Wagon. Low ml Extra clean. Priced to

after 5 p.m.

sell. 758-5915

D(xlge

DIPLOAAAT 1979. Dove gray, red Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5420.

DART 1970 . 4 cylinder, air, automatic. $695. 758 1179 days.

756-6284 nights.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering, AAA/FM. 752 2354.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Hie Dafly Reflwtar, GreenviUe, N.C,Wedneoday, Aprfl 35. tn-s

Ford

FORD 1970 Galaxia 500. Good condl tion. $450. 756 1584 after 5

LTD 1977 Wagon II Squire Brogham. Air, power windows and locks, speed control, AM/FM tape. White. 20,000 miles. $4600 Call 750-2300days.

FAIRAAONT 1970 Futura Cream with wire wheel covers and steel belted radlals, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FAA, deluxe Interior, 25 miles par gallon. $4600 758 3953 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1944 Falcon. Fair condition. $250 or best offer. 758-5500 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 1976. One owner. 34,000 miles. 758-1179 days, 756-6204 nights.

AAAVERICK 1972. Standard shift. $650. 750 5370 from 5 til 8 p.m. only.

AAercury

MERCURY 1972 Capri 2400, Good condition. $850. 758 7893.

COUGAR 1977 22,000 miles. $4195. Littlefield International, 750 1179 days, 754 4284 nights.

COUGAR 1970 . 4 door, loaded, low

Otdsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Clean inside and out. Very good condition. 752-3449.

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Air, cruise control, power steering, ^akes and seats. Company car. Good condition. 758-7070 days, 758 8167 nights, weekends.

OLDSAAOBILE 1967. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. Call 756 3269 after 5.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Power steering and brakes, air. 350 V-8, extra clean. 754 8731 after 5pm

OLDSMOBILE 1944, Excellent transportation. Good tires. 754-4305.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle. 754-3115.

PONTIAC 1949 Custom. Automatic transmission, power steering, tape deck. Make an offer. 7S-9768; 752 5344 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 Grand Safari W. Fully equipped Including power windows and seats. Must sell. Call Russell at 758-

agon. rulse,-

nights, 756-4794.

7200 or

GRAND PRIX 1974 S J, 47,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. 752-1235 after 6:00 or seen at K mart Auto days.

LaAAANS SPORT 1970, Less than 68,000 miles, very clean, mag wheels. 752-1949.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Ice blue with matching top. 33,000 miles, 301 economy engine, AM/FM with 8- tape. $4750, 752 5049 after 5 30.

track t

Foreljjn

AAGMIDGET 1974. Approximately M.OOO miles. Most sell. 758-2342 after

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. Electric overdrive, dark blue, steel radlals. Best offer over $3000. 752-7049.

FIAT 124, 1975 Sport Coupe. 758-7587 weekdays after 4p.m.

VW 1966 Karmann Ghia. Runs good. $100. Call 746-4898.

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 4 door, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 752-0944.

TR-4, 1972. Good condition. 2 tops. Call after 6 p.m. 752-5859.

AAGB 1977. Burgundy with black ir.-torlor and black scmHs stripe. AM/FM 8 track. 13.000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-8895 after 5

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Custom. 2 door with air and radial tires. $2395. 758 4347.

WANT TO BUY VW Convertible, good condition, by June I. 746-4577 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS, $7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524-5790.

1974, 19' AAARQUIS. V hull; 135 HP EVinrude. Excellent condition. $5700. 752-6211 after 6.

(O' INBOARO/OUTBOAI), OMC

Charger Fisherman. 75>5901 or ,753-4251.

1974 GRADY WHITE Angler, 165 AAercruise. Fully equipped, tandem trailer. Like new. $4&0. 754-6007 after 5.

USED BOATS; motors, and trailers. Selling out. Come and make me an offer. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

20" PISCES Cabin (1978-1979), 1978 tilt trailer and 115 HP Evinrude. VHF and CB radio, depth finder. Low hours. $6000. 756-7281.

AAAKO 19, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Full canvas, electronics, many extras. $4500.756-6354.

14' r' FIBERGLASS sailboat.* 86 square feet of sail. Plus trailer. $500. 746-4394.

23' IMP INCA (hardtop), 1977 OMC 235 Inboard/Outboard (250 hours), VHF, CB, depth finder, head, built-in tackle cabinet and built-in cooler, 8-track stereo. $12,500. 758-0750 after 5p.m.

1974 INVADER 19', 188 HP AAer cruiser Inboard/Outboard. Plush interior, instrumentation. Good ski, fishing, pleasure boat. $4200 or best offer. 756 3118.

1977 SILVERTON 24' Sportflsh, Single 250 HP Chrysler. 73 hours, fresh water cooled. $18,300 or best offer. Call 1-469-0381 (Cary. NC).

1975 PENN-YANN 23', new 318 cubic Inch motor with 25 hours. 47500. 943-3570 days, 935 7711 after 7 p.m.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business. CSoldsboro. 734-4616.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable 756 9036.

1970 HONDA Twin Star 185. Like new. $950 or best offer. 756-2195 days. 756-8780 nights (ask for Larry).

HONDA SL. Days. 752-4649; nights, 758-8086.

1978 KAWASAKI 450, Only 500 miles, 50 miles per gallon. Like new. Price ible. 756 1

negotiab

1297

Trucks For Sale

miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Must sell. Steven, 752 1004, Ofll 10a m or 6 til 12p.m.

1977 FORD 150. 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes. Best offer. Call Charles Neal, 750 9466.

19M CHEVY PICKUP, (44 ton, ^built motor), $500; 1972, 90

Loaded. $6450. Lit tiefield International, 750 1179 days. 756-4204 nights.

1977 JEEP CJ5. 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, low mileage, extras. Excellent gas mileage. 291 3308 after 4.

10T7 F-150. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM stereo. 754-3485.

CHEVROLET 1961 pick up. 3 speed. Running and Inspected. 758-42S.

1977 DODGE. 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air. $5150 or $500 and assume $185 month. 756-2504.

1969 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. Real clean. Runs good. Convertible hard top, 4 cylinder engine. Ideal for hunting and fishing, (xood gas mileage. Call 750-1603.

DOGS & PETS

2 AKC MALE (Wman Sh weeks old. 752-8855 or 756-(

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Red, 6 weeks old, dewormed. 746-3906.

FREE KITTENS. 5 beautiful longhaired kittens. Call 756 7054 after 5

FAT BLACK cat. Free to good

home. 758-8153.

FREE SAINT BERNARD to good home. 17 months old. Good watch dog. 746 4022. 756-0577 after 4 p.m.

AKC CCKKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 ymks, all shots, white and blonde. Dam and sire on premises. 753-2240

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beau-tv aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

AVON. You'll be surprised how well you can sell. Even If you've never sold before, you can earn

money selling Avon. Set your own troors, too. Give It a try I Call 752-7006

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. (3ood company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Larry Baker, Smlth-Waldrop AAotors.

F^ILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car ^Ipful. $200 week earning potential. Oufgoing personally. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Coll Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 750-6666.

EXPERIENCED cook~and~waitFss needed. Must be able to read orders. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed, ^ply In person at Peppi's Pizza

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include

retirement plan, paid vacation,

........ins

, F.

Furniture; 604 ^v%e Blvd..

hospital and dental Insurance, working conditii call 756-3142 or

oood

conditions. For Interview, Maxwell

next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Dedicated, aggressive person wanted for sales fob. Relocation and grocery experience helpful. Immediate opening. 758-1189 days, 756-0702 after 7.

COOK AND waitress needed at Waffle House. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

RNs OR LPNs. you have discovered your specialty (caring for people). Now discover nephrology nursing.

Learn and grow' in a'rewarding by joining our progressive staff at (Sreenvllle Dialysis Center.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN. Director of Nursing, 752-1520. from 8:30 til 5.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS tor Fleming Enterprises. See James Wilson at Carolina East Mall.

PART-TIME or full time opening in huntlng/fishing department. Must be knowledgeable In these areas. Start immediatelyl Call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Company for interview, 752-41M.

PRESSAAAN and paste-up person needed. Some experience necessary. Apply In person, Jimmy Smith s Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a $15(X).00 Enlistment Bonos to Hl(jh School Seniors and Graduates. Many benefits are available In

cluding College Tuition Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752-5693 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752 0855. After 6:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Power steering, air. Excellent running condition. $1800. 754 8413.

DODGE 1974. Long and wide bed. Priced to sell. 753-2430 or 757-4465 (ask for Ron).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, back p.icks sleeping bags, canteens, woik and casual appaiel. foot wear closeouts camping and spoiling goods, plus new and used G . suiptus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

Hlp Wanted

NOW TAKING applications tor part time counter help, /^ly In person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

GENERAL AAECHANIC needed.

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plum^ Ing. Expi^lence preferrad but kvIII train. Crall 756-4624 or apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 0 and 9 or 1 and2.

CONSIDER!!! GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED... NOT BORN

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $15,000 - $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

-Able to do limited traveling In Immediate area -Ambitious -Good references -Bondable

YOU WILL:

-Attend formalized training school, minimum two weeks training, expenses paid

-Receive guaranteed Income for first 13 weeks

GUARANTEE '

-Teach and train you In our successful sales metbods -Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant

Fringe benefits Include unusual prof It-sharing and savings plan.

Call now for personal interview:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 750-3401 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer A8/F

WAITRESSES. Cocktail waitresses, cooks, utility helpers. Excellent wage and company benefits. Apply at FairfleTd Harbour, Mm

in person

Bern, NC. ____

Country Club. (919)

Bern, NC. See Mr. Gingrich at the 630-0011.

LIVEHN housekeeper for Invalid lady. Call 756-1446.

LET US MAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier out of you (part-time). Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus orogram, IVMpltal and life insurance and vacattton paid also. Apply In person on Monday-Frlday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Hap-ilreeto* Tenth and Evans

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course April 30. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752-3177.

EXPERIENCED field technician needed In concrete, asphalt and soils inspection. Excellent benefits. 750-6770. Law Engineering Tasting Company, Box 1070, Greenville. NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

SPORTSMINDED? 4 persons needed In part-time direct sales. (Sood summertime work for students. ^^'."'"9 provided. Call Bill Haskins at Holiday Inn, Thursday, between

10 and 6.

FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN or LPN. Above averagel pay plus shift differential. Stral^t time with every other weekend off. Contact Cattw Costanza, Director of Nurses, at 750-7100 between 0:30 a.m. and 5

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Experience desired but not required. 0^752-5175 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER

with computer experience. Primary resmoiwlbllltles accounts receivable. Call Ferrell Blount at Blount

Petroleum, 758-1277

SALESPERSON. Part or full time. Experience preferred. Call

for ap|M>lntment.

I 633-2404

Experienced electrl-c^lan^ helper, ^ly at job site. Courtly Sq^re, off 264 Bypass on ^lington Boulevard. See Mike Wilson.

P^T-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

SALES. Have opening for new account sales representative to call and sell accounts In eastern N. C. pe*e pay with commission Incen-tlve. Full company benefits. Must furnish own car. Sales experience helpful. Call 752-7402 for appointment from 8:30 a.m. to5;00p.m.

vice, 2255 Memorial Drive. 756-5245.

THE GATHERING PLACE Restaurant Is now seeking Applicants please call ^-1112 after Lp.m. on TTuirs-day, April 26 or Friday, April 27.

SECRETARY. Prestige position with local firm. Good compensation ^kage. CaU Sam Jones, 758-6400. Servlc? Employment

CLERK/TYPIST. Local firm needs versatile, capable, accurate person. E xcellent benefits. Call June Owens, 758-6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.

SECRETARY. Prominent local firm

758-6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.

desk clerk. Small amount of typing. Need some accounting ^kground. Good personality. 3-11, Monday through Friday. Betty's Personnel 756-3404.

PART-TIME general office, payroll. Prefer experience In Real Estate or construction. Betty's Personnel

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Nestle21 Years DM Neat hi Appearance

Apply In Parson To:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

Located ki Oamrtn Waters Service ^Station

^^^^LQrBBnoStroo^^

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

May 1

All Electric - Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 S. Evans St.

762-2615

Holt Olds-Datsun

Weve turned into one of the highest volume dealers in Eastern N.C. and we need more salespeople. Our pay plan is way above average. If you are looking for temporary work DONT APPLY!! If you want a permanent high paying position then apply in person to

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hookor Rd.

Groonvillo, N.C.

ATTENTION

Outstanding opportunity. National company expanding into this area is seeking part-time or full time salespeople to sell a new product In the world of art. No experience necessary; we train you. Interest In art and decorating helpful. Send resume to: Mrs. Davis, 1704 Chestnut Street, Apex, N.C. 27502 or calf(919) 362-4034.

aO-Hw Dtly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, AprU K, 197

HelpWantwl

SECRETAR Y/RECEPTION 1ST needed for profeeslonal firm. Book

heT**f!up7s*333***^**"

MATURE PERSON for babyelf with or without houeekeeping houreper week. Reply to Babyeitter. P. O. Box 1M7, Greenville. N

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening ter ntature Individual to supervlpt switchboard operators and out pa tieot clerks on n til 7 shlH. Prefer some supervisory experience. Salary rarm, from $7000 to tSSOO. Contact P^sonnal, PIM County AAamorlal Hospital, 757 447V

VOLUNTECRS needed to a.. . with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing Canter. Very rewarding. Cal 75S 7100or74-il73.

AAECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for Individual with heating and air conditioning experience or proven mechanical aptitude. Excellent chance for good raise and advance ment after 2 month training period. Good opportunity for caraar-minded Individual. Contact Personnel. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 757-447V.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA hat opening for salesperson for selling lady's fashions. Full time job. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for part-time personnel. S to V p.m., several nights a week. See Mrs Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for additional pecnle In the area. Prefer salesman with experience in selling and dellvaring off of walk-ln truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you ore a supervisor or top salesman with a bread, milk, or drink company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you Liberal guaranteed drawing ac count, plus top commissions, life in surance and par

plan. Please reply _____ ______

writing, giving details In first letter.

n, plus Top commissions, lire in-ance policy, all expenses paid I participation In profit-sharing h. Please reply in own hand-

CLIFFWEIL INC.

Sales Department P. O. Box 427 Mechanlcsvllle, VA. 23111

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY for agwesslve, hardworking In divlduals in fast-food business. Ex ceilent starting salary and advance ment opportunities with a young, growing company. For interview, call 756-2533.

NURSE INSTRUCTOR full time B.S. degree In Nursing required Previous teaching experience Ir school of Nursing a plus. Two years clinical experience highly desired. Will be responsible for teaching Pediatrics. Competitive salary, all benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919) S22-73B5.

CLERK/TYPIST for a public office. Good typing skills. Shorthand not re quired. R>ly to Clerk/Typist, P. O. Box 1967, (ineenvllle, NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414,

LAWNA60WING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, residential, church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate, 758-2385 or 758-6589 after 5.

WORKING WAY through college. Painting and wallpapering. 7S-7tI7.

ELEA6ENTARY TEACHER desires summer babysitting summer job. Will kem children In my home or yours. 752-8817.

SHEET METAL and roofing work wanted. Please call Joe at 752-1715.

PULL _______ ^

maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735 til t1 p.m.

TIME, year-round lawn J W

SPRING CLEANING? Freshen-up, paint a room. Call starving student painters. Dave or Pat. 752-1082.

Cp YOU have water drainage problems? Call 752-5275, 7-9 p.m. tor h>me drainage service. 5 years experience.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. Call 752-6791.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Comlete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758-4643 or 758-1803

WANTED EXPERIENCED electricians' helpar. Apply at |ob site.

sx?s;.^T^rd^

Wilson.

See Mike

YOUNG carpenter seeks challenging iMSitlon In established residential bompany. 752-0002 after 5 p.m.

ANY LAWN maintenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0638 after 5 p.m.

LADY IN Eastern Pines section would like to keep children In her home during day hours. 752-7456.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile honrtes. Will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779

anytime.

HWE SMALL truck and will do llgfrt hauling and shipping. 524-4278 Anytinfw.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In-ksrlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

M R. RHODES Painting Company. Free estimates. 752-0309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1969 SCOUT with removable hard top. Good condition. $400. 758-8067

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAay I at 10 a.m. 125 trac tors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 2TS30. NC if 188. Phono

50 Garage-Yard Sale

parking lot. 1209 West 14th Street. Five families. Antiques, glassware, clothes; bikes, doghouse; housawares. games, etc

SATURDAY. April 28, 8 til 12. 1215 East Rocksprlngs Road. Look for sign. Variety of Items Including wood stove, men's clothes, household items, etc. AAovlng. No early birds.

YARD SALE and Bake Sale Satur day, April 28. 9 a.m. Third Street School. Something for everyone. Including chances on beautifully decorated cake.

Livestock

REGISTERED America QuarterhoTM. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: (Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; la<fy's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Mfhitehurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

CEMEN'f STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless fiome or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR THE BEST IN

ROSES

PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS

(Weighed Out To Your Order)

FERTILIZER ANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. /Monday - Saturday

METAL STORAGE bulldin sale. Leonard Utlllf Greenville Boulevard.

kGE buildings for Utility Buildings, (vard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 ". Try before you buyl Call Music Shop.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.60 per month. All rent ap-|es toward purchase. The Music 756-0007.

Ii!5.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0641 days, 752-4904 nights.

sprouts. 756-3155 or 756-756-9113 after

COSAAETICS. Call any day from 12 til 3 p.m., 752-0646.

ELECTRIC RANGE. Hotpoint drop-in with self-cleaning oven and hood. (Sold color. $290.756-7923.

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48"), also drafting lamp, $75.752-6173.

HEAVY DUTY Ernest 8, Jennings

wheelchair. 752-1472

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscellarwous

SOFA, CHAIR, end table. All newl Washing machine. $75. 746-2612 after 3p.m.

HEAVY STEEL wood heater. $290 752-7742.

RUST COLORED naugahyde reclinar. Excellent condition. Bast offer. 756-6736.

COKER 2336 tobacco plants and beds. 1200 yards. 758-4990

SEARS 15 cubic foot frost free refrigerator. Almost new. $240. Call 752 1048 aHar 5 p.m.

KELVINATOR chest type freezer $65; girl's 10 speed Schwinn Subur ban bike, $95. 7S2 77S3 after 4.

SOOO BTU air conditioner, glass door bookcase, nice coffee table with sliding doors: two door metal kit Chen cabinets with five shelves, black and white TV, desk with 7 drawers, 4 wood church pews 9Vj feet long, 756 4382.

DIVING

Calypso

EQUIPMENT. US Diver's

. back

pack, tank boot, BC vest. $175 for all 746-4394

FOR IMMEDIATE sale. Loval piano. Cherry wood. Less than years old. Reasonably priced 752 0813 after 5:30.

REFRIGERATOR, $60; stereo (cabinet model), $35, 1971 Chevelle Wagon, $750. 752 6865.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale Days, 752-4649, nights 758-8086.

EVEREST A JENNINGS premium light-weight wheelchair. 756-5468.

RUAAMAGE SALE. 25% 50% dis count on selected pianos and organs. Plano A Organ Gallery, Greenville Square. 756 502.

REFRIGERATOR, $65, stove, $25, dinette table with 2 cliairs, $10; storage containers, patio table and umbrella, other household items Call 752-5583 after 4 p.m.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and a|>^atus. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614

REFRIGERATOR, GE Americana, with cold water and Ice dispenser In door. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

COUCH AND chair, $135; Stereo console, tape deck, recorder, $150; Formal couch and chair, $120; Library table, $50. 756-4648.

ANTIQUE LANE CEDAR chest, $25; new roll-away bed, foam rubber, $50; 22 automatic AAarlln rifle, $40; brown naughahyde reclinar, $35. Call 752-7267.

PEANUT HAY.

irge, firm iMiles. 758-2023 or 756-3373.

Good qualit^^ln

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 toot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Ctempany.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 14" aluminum disc pad that tits on floor buffer. Vicinity of Lynn-dale and Brook Valley. Reward. 752-1574.

STOLEN SUNDAY April 22. 2Vz year old lemon and white fox dog. $100 reward tor Information leading to

conviction of person or persons who

from my pen on Farm-

vllle Highway 264. If you have

bought such dog from anyone please contact me so ) can look at It. C. R. Shelton, 753-2112 days and 752-7824 nights.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Atobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile homo. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No ^s. No children. 756-2671 or 758-1543;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clerk

Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store Must be 21 years oM, neat In appearance. Apply In person to:

la t Oat Grocery

1200 N. Greene St.

TwiHMlMi NU

Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.

272SE.10thSt. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Firepiace repair, chinmey repair, chimneys, waik-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house ieveiing, and ali types of masonry repairs.

Caii Gid Hoiioman 75^3503 Day or Night

A4 AAoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 badroom moblla homa with cantral air conditioning, located In Azalaa Gardens for couplos only; also now, on# badroom, furnlshod aoartmant ter singlas or couplos (locatod In Azalaa Gardons). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalaa Mobile Homes, 620 West Graonvllle Boulevard. 756-7815.

6T, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryar, air. Larga lot. Call 756-7912.

12 X 60. 2 bodrooms, washar/dryor, air conditioning. North of Balvolr. 752-0864.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Vary nice. 756-0975.

NEAR STOKES. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, air and city water. Large, private lot. 758-8073.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOim MOVING. Export

torvlco. Call Bobby Byrd, 756-1^,

OOUBLEWlOE 24 X 60. Excallont

condition. Small equity and aasuma loan with low paymants. 752-0212.

1974 GREENBRIAR 12 X 65. Sat up at Colonial Trailer Park. $6700; 752-4794.

im, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $4ZP0. 758-4392 attar 6.

1973 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 70, bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, washer, dryar, cantral air. Good condition. Must be movod. $5980 75641131.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshod, and dryar. Call 758-6679.

2 AND 3 bedroom moblla homes for ront. No pats or children. 758-3644.

tion. Call 758 -

FOR SALE or rant. 3 bedrooms with screanad-in front porch, 2 baths, furnished with wasnar, carpeted. On private lot with city water. In Simpson. $125 par month. 752 3471.

TWO BEDROOM, carpet. $torm

range, wall oven, washer. 758-1884,. til 9 p.m. only.

TWO BEDROOM with air. Call 756-7317 anytime waakanda and attar 4:30 AAonday.

IN GRIMESLAND. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, completely furnished. 756-2400.

^ftoiCTION SUPERVISOR

Pdylok Corporation, a progressive textile company located In Tarboro, N.C., is seeking an Individual with textile background to work as a Production Supervisor. An excellent program of salary and fringe benefits is provided. Apply in confidence to: Steve Clutter, Director of Industrial Relations.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call 823-6126 An Equal Opportunity Employar

Snow Hill Residents

Rkfa needed in mornings from HHI area to Greenville and return In evenings. Will pay liberal transportation toe. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For mora information caH 752-0277.

NOTICE

Fred Sauve

BMy Johnson, Proaidont of W.L. JolMwon Motor Co., Inc. la ploas-8d to announco that Frad Sauva haajokwd tha talos staff at W.L. Johnaon Motor Co., Inc. Frod would Nko to kivtta sH his frlonds and cuatomart to vMt Mm for sH thoir automotivo noodt.

WlMNBMlMirGi., he.

s. Momorial Or. Qroanvttta 79S4221 or 7980210

COME HUG A TREE!

FOREST VILLMiE

^ In Farmville

t Off Hwy. 264

Across from Hardees and Monks

^ 6REAT AREA FOR KIDS AT AFFORDABLE RENT

1 Bedroom from $128

^ 2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from $160

Energy-efficient heat pumps for heat and air condition. Washer/dryer hook-ups, fuiiy carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water inciuded in rent.

j Call 753-3026

2 BEDROOMS, '/2 mil* from (xraon-vlllo city limits. Doimlt raqulred. 752-3076 attar 5 p.m.

FOR SALE or rant. 2 badroomt, private lot. No pats. 756-0264.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE

rent. Air conditioned, month. Call 756-2181.

$100

tor

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758-3644.

12 X 60. Good condition and clean. $3900. Call 756-8413.

Ready to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

1970 REAMIRANOT 12 X 50. Cantral air, 2 bedrooms, wathar, all electric, partly furnlthad. Good condition 758-7052 after 7 p.m.

1971. 13 X 80. Unfurnlthed. Excallant condition. $5000. Will sail furnished. 758-6464.

THREE NICE THREE badroom mobile homes. Going fast. $5995. Won't last long. 7564)191. We'll finance.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60 Champion (1975). Unfurnished. 752-1608 attar 6

FOR SALE by owner. 2 mobile homes. Both have 2 bedrooms. Pric

ed to sell. Call Steve Evans, 758-6721 homa or Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 756-I111.

13 X 88. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, pari ly furnished. $3600. 753-0378 alfar

OPPORTUNITY

GRILL for tala or lease. Will sell MIdlnji or aqulpmant separately

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex parlance with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

72 REAL ESTATE

2S ACRES. 3 miles watt of hospital. 880,000. Omni Realty, 758^6900, 756-6171, 756-5456.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate dining room, new carpet, 3 bedrooms. Priced to go. Will finance. 7564)191.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths. Must ^t^a^l^raclate. Financing arrang-

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, new carpet tteM*^hout, 3 doors. Ready to go.

ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and taka ^^^ments. Will finance for you.

1972,

cond

,12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. Excellent lltlon. 7564)975.

1972 CONNOR - Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, 12 X 60. Sale price $5,995

1970 SIGNET by Midland - Two bedrooms, one bath, 12 x 55. Sale price $5495

1979 OAKWOOO. Two bodrooms, 1 bath, 14 X 58. Serial number 9721. Sale price $10,415

See or call Jimmy Langston at 756-5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 W. Graenvllle Blvd.

FAIRWAY 12 X 64. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, all appliances. 746-2612 attar 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commarciai Proparty

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Wttern Pleasure

space for l<

square feat. NeighboHKxxl .......

clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-76)4 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

21 Grady-White Boat *4800

1973 Modal-Exitelleni CotidHlon-Fully Equipped

ALSO

*7,000

1t75Mod8l-Exc8llenl CondHten-

Equlppwl wHh 811 tlw goodiee

Contact Cart Paoplea during th* day at tlw Holiday Inn. Alter 5:30 caN 736-1213.

WW Oamonstnla To Sarimra Prospects

WANTED

A good administrator with saies abiiity to iocate in Nashviiie, Tennessee. Good saiary, pension pian, car and expenses. Experience in transportation heipffui. Caii Linwood Mercer in Farmviiie, N.C. 753-3788 (days) or 753-4807 (nights and weekends.)

mmnmmittim FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

N. Lee St; Hwy 11; Ayden, N.C.

10-15 minutes from Greenviiie

Energy-efficient heat pump for heat and air condition, washer/dryer hook-ups. fuiiy carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water inciuded in rent.

1 Bedroom from $132

2 Bedroom from $145

3 Bedroom from $163

Modei open Wednesday and Friday, 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 - 6:00 P.M.

Call 746-2020

Other times, contact Louise Moeeiey, 102 W. 2nd St., Ayden at 745-2135

AVCTION SUE FARM EHIIPMEIIT

Saturday, April 28,1979 -10 a.m.

Take Highway 264 East From Greenviiie To intersection Of 264 And 13 ByPasa, Turn Left And Watch For Auction Signs. This is The Property Of Mr. Roy Simmons.

TRACTORS LONG 448 DIESEL LONG RtS DIESEL TRUCKS

1974 FORD PICK-UP COMBINES SILENT FLAME TOB.

HARVESTER DAVIS PULL TYPE TOBACCO HARVESTER ONE ROW ROANOKE Aulonwllc Tob8cco H8rv88l8r, PuM Typ# POWELL 1973 TOBACCO Com-bitw. M^99wHhBottiHMd8 MASSEY FERGUSON ComMiw 419 ivHh Both HMd8

3 ROANOKE SnwH Box Bomo, If BoxoototlwBron.

JOHN DEERE 3 Bottom Plow 4ROWPITT8BOROCULT.

2 Row CULTIVATOR BUSH HOG, 9 Ft.

2 Row POWEU TOPPER 9 Bottom M.F. Braking Plow

2 Row HOLLAND TRANSPLANTER

14 Ft. WHEEL TYPE DISC.

3 - 2 Whool Typo Tobooce TRUCKS

3Pt. BOX HANDLER 3 ROANOKE TOBACCO TRUCKS

Sato ConduetBd By

COUNTNY BOYS AUCTION t REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1239 Phono: 94S4007

Washington, North Carolina SUitaLicBnaaNo.TSS

AUCTIONEER COL MIM HUDSON DOUGGURKINS 94M32S RALPH RE8PE8S

STATE LICENSE WaaNngton, N.C. __NO. >4 MaSATI

73 Commarclal Proparty

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 iquar* fact for Imm. 107 (btwa*n Annte't Bridal and Mowlay In-ayranca). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 754-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. I4fh St. Four 900 aq. M. andOna 1800 iq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thraa 1200 sq. ft. and Ona 2400 sq.H.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. ottica ^ ding and 800 ft. block storaga building

Thaaa buildings can ba finlshad within 30 days tor occupancy and finlshad to suit tenant. Naw construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

for LEASE. 1200 square teat. Naar 75?0402a Squara.

7i Housua For SbIu

C^ELOT DRIVE. 3 badroom, )VS bath ranch. Raducad to 832,500. Wo My points and cloaing coats. No dpw Mymant tor vaterans. $1125, f*<teral Housing Administration Bnanclng. AMrldM A Southarland Raalty,f56-3500.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 HousBsForSBlB

NEW LISTING.^ Oraanbflai^ 3 bodrooms, m baths, hardwood floors, <lan, carpated with tlrapla^ aterm doors and Windows terga 1^ with brick barbacuo. Cantury 21. WhlfteYs Houaa Station, 756-6050, nights. 758-7717. _____

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouiMForSalB

2915 ROSE. 3 bodrooms, family room with fireplaca, swimming pool with tllor (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 badroom homa with firaplaca, heat pump.

screened porch, naw carpet McLawhorn Realty,

9m FINANCING on new homes In

Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many xtras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8'/>% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firaplaca, cantral vacuum system, ot^ extras. Excallant condition Inside and out. Cantury 21 Whlttei^a Houaa Station. 756-6050; after 9, 756-6037.

KX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOV/S DOORS & AWNINCTS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced or wili train quaiified persons. Paid vacations and hoiidays, medicai and iife insurance, many other fringe benefits. Appiy at Samsons Manufacturing Corporation; 418 E. Brown St.; Washington, N.C. Equai Opportunity Empioyer.

INSURANCE DISTRICT MANAGER

Larga national insurance company looking for individual who can qualify for our excellent development program.

OFFERS:

1. Salary plus ovwwrH#

LOfflcaandaxpMWM

3. AdvarUalng and training aKIancs

4. Training program for managor and agsnta.

9. Group Nfo, KoaHh bonoIRa, plua rstlramant plan

REQUIREMENTS:

1. Muat bs eurrontly involvad In Inaursnco managomoni

2. SiKxaaaf ully involvad In Hfa and A A H aaloa

If you aro onthuaiaalic and ambitious, sand rasuma to:

District Manager 501 New Center Drive, SuHe 201 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 or call (919)799-8831 _ Fora poraonal and confldontial Infrvlow

MSWS

USED CAR SPECIALS

Prices Good Thru April 28th

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Black.Loaded. 13,000mllaa........................................................ 7695

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark Mua vinyl top, Was $4295............................. $300|^

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham 1976 Buick Skylark

4 door. V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, local owner. Silver ........ Zo95

1976 Chevrolet Leguna

Silvar. Black bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, air................... 3Z95

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

wHh burgundy vinyl t^llo.OOO mllM

1973 Pontiac Grand Ville

4 door. Air, power eteering and brakes. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top. 50,000 mHaa- Nlea

..............................................................................'M995

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Short bad. 4 wheal drive. Silver and burgundy. Air, AM-FM, like naw. .V............... 7695

1977 Dodge Pickup

Deputy Dog. 0 cyOndar. 3 spaed. Light blue and white. Glees bubMa top. caam One owner, low mHeaga.......................................... .............3895

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Red. V-0.4 spaed, power etoarlng, one owner, 37,000 mile* ...................

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

Naw soft'top, 30,000 miles. 6 cylinder. Was $4205 ....... Now ^399^

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

One owner ............................................r...............*3995'

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

% ton. V-0, automatic, power eteering, locel owner.................................. Z395

1972 International Scout ,.,,1

4 wheel drive. Straight shift, travel top. 04,000 miles................................. Z395

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

WhHe wHh woodgraht panels, one owner, 29.000 nes. power windowe, e -ai-

power door locks, enilee control................................................... 5Z95

1977 Ford LTD Wagon . ._i._

One owner, 03,000 mNes, power steering and brakes, air............................. 4ZP5

1974 Chevrolet impala Wagon

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, light green.^e top................. ID99

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon *1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brekee, air ........................................... /|I0

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Hants

Tommy Cooke jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

n Houses For Sale

By OWNBR. Fully Intulated. brick harm. 3 biKroom, 1 full baths, laroe family room with firaplace and , taparala djnlrto room, dishwasher, storm wirtdows and doors, attic tan

OWNER. 3 bedrooms, om bath, ".yJrSL r*"/"- kitchen and den. S3,000. In Ayden. 746-4789.

4V-DWNER. 3 bedroom brick horm V,. on large lot with fenced backyard

W Loan auurnable. No city taxes, yet

conveniently located. No realtors, please. Upper 30's. 7S6-51S7 after S.

CHERRY OAKS. House for sale owner. Ranch style house. 1707 sqiAre fe^ on V, acre lot. 3 be<R-CM>ms, llvliw room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 full 2 car garage, central air and

I .side heat, storm windows, large

oartieo, trees. 838.000. Buyers onlyl

NO realtors, please. Call 7M-6907 for '* 'appointment

- -BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 * yard. Lots of extras.

-752-3256 days, 756 8134 after 5.

CAMBRIDGE. 1650 bedrooms upstairs

square feet, 3 with separate

vanity dressing area off master, for coom, living room, large ^ kitchen, IVa baths, attic fan, outside

.-'VrtOMge, rear deck. Pines and 50 shrubs, great neighbors and loca tion. 103 Sir Walter Drive. By owner

Drive by and make an offer! 7SA-JI724.

4EOROOMCONDOMINIUM. For nsdl llvim and dining areas, all extras In kitchen, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Rreplace In den, 2Va baths. Omni Reahy, 758-6900, 786-5456,756-6171.

3 B^ROOM brick ranch. Corner lot. Has carport and heat pump. mm;, Altcldge & Southerland, 7M 3S00; Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-5005 evenings.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

> Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7M-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

8 J^STHAVEN. Price includes built

Im T\/ A________1

In TV, refrigerator, workshop, ail drapM, b^, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and

wins, ^ wins ana possible 8% loan assumption. All for 848,900. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or evenings, 756-5005.

UNlVtERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

ooms, swimming pool','interior I-36T0 after 6.

'repainted. 756-:

3EDROOM, 2 bath house. Air, heat Available May 1. 8350 a . 756-5700.

pump.

month.

REDUCED for quick salel Spacious, 3 bedrooms, brick, formal living and dining, big denand kitchen, '/2 acre lot, big trees, lots of shrubs and flowers, small garden space, choice neighborhood, close to schmis and shopping. Can't boy more for your

Houses For Sal*

EASTWOOD. Nestled among tall anch noi

this pretty brick ranch home offers foyer, living room, panelled

den with fireplace and bookshelves,

wft-

kitchen with eaf-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, carport with storage, fenced backyard and swing on back porch

for ploying those lazy summer evenings. This home has also just

been painted outside and has a one year limited warranty. 857,900. Call A^vls Butts Realty, 758-0655; /Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 756-6666, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Kaye A6on tieth, 758-4750.

BELVEDERE. Beautiful landscaped corner lot Is the setting for fhls pretty brick ranch home

Featuring living room and dining room combination, den with

fireplace and exposed beams, kit Chen with eat-in area and pantry, two ceramic baths. 3 bedrooms, panelled garage, fenced backyard with lots of privacy and all drapes remain. 858,500. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

LOT at oakmont PROFESSIONAL Plaza tor sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756-7755, 9 to 5.

23,000 SQUARE foot lot In Grimesland. Has deep well, septic

w. .s..rw. fioB vwii/ awuiis.

tank and service pole. 85500. Land scaped. 752-4300 or 752-0496.

APPROX I/MATE LY 2 acre double

sloping lot on gulet street in Brook Valley. Call Btount & Ball Realty,

M7000ED LOT. 120' X 200'. Pines, oaks, dogwoods and hollies. 811,800 firm. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-5456. 756-6171, 758-3678, 756-4364.

S^HADY LOT for sale, IVj miles from Greenville. Call 746-4744 or 758-3697 Sunday and nights.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily wooded lot borders the fairway. 000. Ed /Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986. 756-6695.

1 acre country lot. 11 miles

east of Greenville on Highway 33!'M fojrt road frontage by 240 feet deep

rw. WUS.S fc/jr IWI JUUL

with water to the lot. Asking price, 84500, will finance, will negotiate. Call 758 1603.

82 ResoH Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, nC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.

money. Assume loan. Save closing ........... See at

costs. Available immediately._____

1505 Greenville Boulevard, 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Call anytime. Don Dancy, owner/broker, 756-1788.

ED ROOM at an affordable

"pHce? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living raom, dining room, kitchen, carporf, oontral heat and air, huge corner lot

jpm a quiet street. New paint, carpet ^nd wallpaper, kitchen completely Remodeled. Call 752-8439 after 5 p.m. *for^ppolntment.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOAAE

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by oi>r record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we woeld really like to have the listing *oA . your home If you are contemplating its sale. Now Is one of the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal at-.tentlon. We sell four homes a week, .^metlmes five. We advertise dally. .Chll us and discuss your home.

us and discuss your h There Is certainly no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

BY OWNER. Sheraton Place. Ideal location tor family with young qfiHdren. Walk to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, center hall, living room.

-fireplace adjolng kitchen with dining qrea, screened porch, cyclone fenced yard, double carport with utility closet, plaster walls, hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, oil heat, -central air conditioning, recently

-r^dccqraM, new carpet In

4<hd dining rooms. 859.500. 756-7102 evenings.

NEW CONTEMPORARY. Wooded lot, dramatic great room, deck. The .last one available for only 846,000! 'mb' Realtors, 756-7986,

NEW RANCH. Lots of room,

separate living, dining rooms plus 21 den and fireplace. In county. 851,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger

Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756

COUNTRY COMFORT and im-. aginative design make this Cedar Split Level one of the most attractive buys around. Features Great Room

wifn catneorai celling, 3 bedrooms, 2'7a.baths, rustic famHy room panel-

---------- barns

k fireph undeck.

-ed.ln century old barnslding with Silas Lucas Brick fireplace, utility stc^age room, sundeck, super Insulation, and many more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, bef-

y^n Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. 848,500. XTalJ East Carolina Builders,

-38 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERFRONT LOT near Atlantic Beach, on Bogue Sound. 80 X 244, wooded. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker. 726-2621 or 726-8787 nights.

UNIQUE DUPLEX on Bogue Sound.

lot. Beautiful view.

Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, 726-2621 or 726-8787 nights.

EXTRAORDINARY Bogue Sound front new home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Panoramic view of sound. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 726-2621 or 726 8787 nights.

12 X 55 TRAILER with 14 X 21 foot

rm ^ I r8.p^tt.cn wnri 4CI 1

room built on. Located at Camp Call

Hardee on Pamlico River. 756-4639.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 822 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap-

'e yvw r IlfVNIIIIS l^ll Op*

plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

. V ,, w u 730

Boulevard. 756-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

FIVE HORSE stables, tack room, 4 acres pasture, feed and hay storage. 8125 a month. 756-1788.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurance 8. Realty. 752-2754.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

> Washers and Dryers optional

maintenance

with porches Frost free refrigerators

singles - no pets. 8175 per month.

756-7815

lease. 756-5555.'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I . LDPTON CO.

PAR Occupationa

For industrial facility.

TIME

Hea

th Nurse

'For industrial facility. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Position requires N.C. license. RN preferred. Good benefits. Send confidential resume to: Personnel Manager FIELDCREST MILLS : P. O. Box 1707

Greenville, N.C.

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one ot the last bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

86 Apartmant* For Ront

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 townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.

Conveniently located to shopping ......Ml lust off

Call 752-3519

duplex. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. 8275. 756-3165 days, 756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university HMf, air conditioning and water fur

nlihed. No pets. 8165^ month. Call ~ Estate, Inc.,

Buchanan

752-3696.

Real

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartment* for rent /May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call ASanager, 756-3450.

REDWOTO .apartments, 802

Straei. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con

sto pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Tswo carpeted bedrooms, large irpeted living room, kitchen with nfng ar ----- '

itvifBji rwrriz iLircnen wiTr

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 8200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOMfN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for ront. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom toswnhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

di^^ Included. We a'lM have

TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pcxzl, club ^se. C3nly 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartnrwnt* For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments vvlth haat, air condition, carpet, klt-chan appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat faclllflas. 3 swlm-mlM pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished In some vnlts. No pats or loud parties allowed. Rant from $150-8225 par month f^ook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By^pass, VllTiga Green MM HMth Street off E. lOth Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call us 24 hour* a day at |

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experle^ the unique in apartment Uyfrm with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to wall carpet, ther-mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

1-5067

NEED MORE RO0^7 Extra iarg: 2SJV' 2-*tory duplex. 2 bedrooms, 8275; 3 bedrooms, 8X25. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756-0093.

UNI^ELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom aparfmenft at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Attractive deck*. 8225 per month! Call Simmons A Harris at 752-1872.

S03 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available May 1. Lease and deposit. 8225 par month plus utilities. 756-6208 bet ween 9 and 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near university. 752-0180, 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM duplex available May

1. Brannon Village. 752-3881 days, 756-5203 nights.

WRi

Clai

VU CALL to place _ ad' a friendly Ad-Vlsor

4/ a irivnaiy Ma*viBor you with the wording. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMEKICA't OLOCtT LlCCNSOR Of ICf CREAM SNOft NEtOt OMAUflED FAMILIES TO OFERATE THEIR OWN

ICE CIEM STOIES

CARVtL MFKKNTATIVCS WILL ME AT THE

MIMiln

Hsn. I.C. RaiHiftMi

TO MAKE AN AFF01NTMENT

uucnucT

9U-476-62M

CARVEL CONFOIUTION TaMwn. N.T. 10701

86 Apartnwntt For Rant

FEAAALE NEEDS conscientious roommate to share 2 bedroom apart hJJtd.^SO-2011 between 3 and 9 or

CEDAR LANE Apartments. One bedroom, 8130. 756 jo 11 or 756 3936.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartment*. Unfurnished. Close to col lege. 758 2994 or 758-3311.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two Izedrooms, large living room,

-----

kitchen with dining area. Acmlian furnished. Heat pump. ^Ily sulatad. Across from Burroug

e-se.. Burroughs-

Wellcome near school. Call:

MiLLER&DAViS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756 5028

FEA/IALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. 890

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, great room, contemporary decor. Ckxxi location. Im-

madlate occupancy. (Tall 756 1377 AAonday-Frlday, 752-2910 nights and

DUPLEXES. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. 8200 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Blutf Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room

carper, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 3 blocks from ECU. /Married* only. No pet*. 8210 per month. 756-7537.

THREE BEDROOM furnished apartment near campus. Available June 1. 8225 a month. No pets. 752-6597 attar 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 8135 a treet. 758-4327 attar 8

month. Avery S' p.m

DVPLEX. 6 months old. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS. Near campus. 8130.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good uiad car at a good price, be sore you look at the many cars ottered tor sale today in Classified.

86 ApBrfmants For Ront

AYDEN APART/MENT. 103 West Peachtree Street. 2 bedrooms, air. drape*, carpet, kitchen appliances. 8156 and deposit . Call 1-469 1021 attar 6 p.m. or write with raterencas. to Apartment, 1218 Nallson Court, Cary, NC 27511.

apartment.

NICE, FURNISHED --------

Carpeted, air conditioned. One block thOT^^ivarslty. Married couples

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with Ppllancas, water and sewer furnished. 8225. 756-4412 or 752-0163.

PEAAALE needs roommate tor summer to share 2 bedroom apartment. 885 plus halt utilities. Call 752 1813after7;00.

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

BRICK

Court, a firepla H(^.

ILK. KANCH home In College irt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with lace, deck. 8350. Call Louisa t. Realtor. 756 3500 or 756-5005.

f^AAALE needs roommate to share country house |ust outside cl-

4:30.

- .itry h____ ty. Call 758 7353 aHer

2S04 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, can tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace.

lease and dSoSL'Ma7r'ledr'0nly! 8225/month. 756 6208 from 9 to 5.

2 BEDROOM condominium available /May 1 or roommate to share expenses. 758-5505.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. _ room, dining area, clo8ad-off chan, IVj ^ '

Living kiT

cnen, ivj paths, washer/dryer hookups. Available AAay 1. 756-0523.

IDEAL tor college students. 4 bedrooms. Near campus. 8225. 752-0864 after 5.30.

SA^LL 3 bedroom house. Located Mind Parker's Chapel. 8190 month, '*~it required. No pet*. 758-0996

de^l after 4

3 BEDROOAA, 3 bath house. Air, haat pump. Available AAay I. 8350 a month. 756-5700.

3 BEDROOAAS, 2>/i baths, large family room with fireplace, formal

living room, formal dining room, arge lot, detached garzqje. One year leaseai^ required. 8425 per

month. Call 7S6-36TJ.

lease and <

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 10(X) sqiwre feet. Neighborl

___ ..^.^.lu^'hood commer

cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

flwtor. Oreenvllle. N-C.-Weiteaeiley. Aprt U, 91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICS Bowvn. 7

II X 14 ottic# space. Carpeted, all service and parking Included. Con

* _A..,___t_____.

yanlant to new sbg^jng center and

bypasses. 880. 756-:

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rant. Convenient location. New *-vlca* provided. 756-6186. Ask for Steve Umstead.

3 OFFICES tor rent. Use ot conference room; utilities, |anatorlal sarvlCM Included. Duffus Realty, inc.# 7So*599S.

OSf'*Pce avallabla. 1000 or 2000 square feet. M/Ill rmo(tol to suit tonant or loaso as is. /SfSoo ******^ Larry's Carpatland.

92 Resort Proparty For Rant

2 BEDROOM oceanfront trailer. Very nice and clean. 756-9579 or

ry nice 1 5294.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rant

TO BUSINESS PERSON or aarloua student. Private bedroom and ahara oThar tacllltlas. 3 bedroom home near collaga. (Don't read batwaan the lines for we are square), 753-6SS8, buslnauday.

AIR CONOITIONED rooms with klt-chan privllaga. For summar school students. /> block from collsiga. 753-3S46.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

MtE BUY used mobile homes. Call 758-4392 attar 6.

WANT COMICS. Penthouse and other magazines. 758-0398.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING SALE

Just In Time For Your Vacation Low Mileage Big Savings Our Loss Your Gain

6 -1919 Models 12 -1978 Models 14 - 1977 Models 10 -1976 Models Over 100 - 197S Aid OldE Models To Choose Frai

Harvey Bowen Motors

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

The Oldest Dealer In Pitt County

The Real Estate Corner

Baying or taMRig. For Boat

RaaaHa Try Oar Foraonal Sar^

0.fi.NicMsAeeicy

B7-4ai2 AhytiiiM

Johnson Motor Co.

r Is Overloaded With Compacts

' Both Foreign And Domestic I

III Foreign CorriDacts III

1977 Datsun B-210

4 spaed, AM radio, brown..............

...

*2595

1974 VW Dasher

Automatic, air, red....................

*2495

1974 Toyota Corona

Automatic, air, AM-FM with tape, brown.........

^ w Wm

*1995

1972 VW Beetle

Automatic, AM-FM stereo, air, green............

*1295

1972 VW Beetle

4 spaed, AM radio with tape, blue................

*1295

1970 Toyota Corona

Automatic, air, AM radio, white..................

*1295

dll American Compacts III 1

1977 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air, stereo, white....................

*4795 1

1976 Ford Maverick

Automatic, air, atareo, groan....................

*3295 V

1975 Ford Maverick

Automatic, air, starao, power steering, white____

*2495

1974 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air, starao, whHa.....................

*2495

1973 Ford Mustang Mach i

Automatic, air, radio, blue................

*1995

1973 Piymouth Duster

Automatic, air, stereo, groan................

*1795

1972 Mercury Capri

Automatic, AM radio, silver.............

*1195

1966 Ford Mustang

4 speed, radio, blua..........7;........

*995

Plus Many Other Trsmandous Buys At One Of The Souths

Largest Used Car Dealers 1

W.L. Johnson Motor Co. Inc. 1

(Across From Wachovia Computer Center) B

S. Memorial Or

756-6221 or 798^00

Qreenvills H

See

Billy Johnscm Buck Johnson

1 ssAAka ee___

Sonny Bostic H FredSeuve H

LutMr Moora

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

For Quality Now Homes In Qroenvillas Finest Aress

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

A New Offering

LAKE GLENWOOD

RpalF.Val#rimip

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC

756-5395

Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst Listing Broker 7S6-0070

REDUCED

ReducedGreat buy in Oakhurst Subdivision. 3108 square feet of boated area. Four bedrooms, 3 full bathe, spHt foyer with formal living and dining room. Kitchen wHh breekfaet area. Extra large family room wHh vdth fireplace and dack. Urge utWtyHmud room. Spadoua rac. roomAll the extras In a beautiful woodsy setting. Priead at $79,500.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BrysiU Kittrell.........................

Billie JeanTrevathsn.................. '7SS44IS

David Nichols..........................ItSItiS

Bet Alford..............................7564223

Joan Robinson............... 7SM4t1

LISTING

Exclusive new listing. Better call us right away because this attractive home wont be available long. Its an adorable as well as immaculate three bedroom home. Features central heat and air and many extras. Guaranteed for one full year. $37,650

OVERTON AND POWERS

758-458S

LISTING REALTOR Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823

Mavis BMts

realty

105 West 3id St. Greenville

NEW LISTINGLocated on a canal Just off PamHco River, thia beautiful 2 alory contemporary home has coder siding, efficient energy saving beet pump for year round comfort and tbar-mopene windows. Also foaturing living room and diivlng room combination, kitchen has continuous self-cleaning oven. 3 bedrooms, m baths, paneled garage end sun drenched deck. Enfoy the peaceful atmosphere by the water for $98,000.

NEW LISTiNQ^For thB Mr. Flx-At man. Hammar and saw and a Httle Initiative wNI make this home into your castle. On 4.18

acres of lend with a pond behind the house, thia brick home has Mving room and dining room combination, with firaplace to Mvlng room, kitehen. 2 bedrooma, bath and douMe garage. Addttlonal

room partially finished la inaulated and would make a great den-

the bricfca for the fkreplece are already there. CeN today and iel ua show you what a nica home you can buy for only $34,300.

758-0655

wvisiinTs mm 752-7173 mm

NMCYmSM KAYENiTEII 75M231 7SM7SI

a-a Daily RaOector, OrMovUle, N.C.WedoaMlay, April J5,19W

Outlet For Writers Of Short Stoiy

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sylvia Tankel is a literary detective who always finds the elusive author.

Sam Tankel is an energetic entrepreneur who launched Sjdvia on her career as a literary detective. He gave up a positon as head of a photoengraving firm to start a new pidilishing vmture.

Sylvia and Sam are editor and publisho*, respectively, of Short Stmy Intematkmal, a pocket-sized publication vihich features the work of writers from around the wmid.

StKMTt Story International, puUished bi-mmithly in Great Neck, N.Y., and distributed hnom nearby Farmin^ale, is now three years old. It has re-puUished short stories by such authors as Graham Greene, Alberto Moravia, Isaac Bashe-vls Singer, Arthur Miller, Yukio Mishima, and many otho^.

Tt hxric us a year to get out our first issue, Sam Tankd said in a recoit interview during a trip he and Sylvia made to New Yw*. We devoted all ot 1976 to making contacts and setting iqi su[^ly lines.

Tankel had felt the short story was a ne^ected piece of literature, cast aside by the folding of sudi magazines as Liberty, Colliers, the old weekly Saturday Evoiing Post and other widely read periodicals.

He got the chance to do something about reviving interest in the short story after meeting Sylvia, who was to becmne his wife. Both Sam and Sylvia bad lost their spouses through death. Their mutual intoest in literature made thr an ideal husband-and-wife team for the launching of a new iMotBeal.

Sylvia has a great rapport witti die authors, Sam said, liiere k one in London who caBs her at least once a moikh. If die does not hear fRxn him, she wonders if sixnethlng has gone wrong.

Tankd noted that Sylvia tries hard to locate an author once she wants to reinlnt one of his short stories, and always finds him.

One writa:. Pira K. Sudham, lived in Thailand. Sjdvia queried pidOlishers, lltarary ageds, and editors in a fruitless aeardi for his'wharea-bouts. Then snneone suggested that she send a letter to his home in Thailand.

His IxHne was out in the bills, Sam said. There were no roads to his hcHne, only water buffalo trails. And the letter was addressed to him in English. But he got it and we wae amazed that it could be undodood and delivered.

Short Stories Intemati(mal, which does not accq>t advertising, has beoi oatorsed by notaUe writers, among them John Updike, James A. Midien-er and Mary Hemingway. It has beoi availaUe only through subscrqition, but now it is being test-marketed in majw American cities.

Once Shot Stoies International became established, stories b^an pouring into the Tankds base of qieratiois in Great Nedc, giving Sylvia, Sam and their staff of 12 employees a chance to be selective.

S^via said every effort is made to get the best-short stories availaUe, regardless of the authors rqnitation.

When we get a story, we put a card over the name of the author so we wont be Influenced, Sylvia said. Sometimes we iiill turn down a famous author, Sam added.

While every effort is made to represoit authors from as many nations as possiMe, two from the same country may show iq> in one issue if the Tankels feel their stories are betto-.

The translators are goieral-ly from the same country as the author, Sylvia said. Some of the translahHS are authors, too. In this way the author is in on the translation. We dont want to lose the flavor in translatkm or the authors intention.

Gospel Sing Sunday Evening

WINTERVILLE - A go^ sing will be held at the Winter-ville Free WUl Baptist Oiurch Sunday featuring the Oiapdet-tesofChocowinity.

The service will begin at 7:30.

Hie public is invited to attend, acoonlbig to the Rev. Bob Futrell, pastor.

vaLues!

MEIilBER OF THE FOODLAMD lYSTE*

SHOP FOODLAND TODAY AND SAVE ON THOSE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: APRIL 26 THRU MAY 3, 1979 MEATSAPRIL 26, 27, 28

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB.

WHOLE

1 LB.

99*

Country Hams $ 149

SItCMl

Fre

LB.

SMITHFIELD

CUT UP

(PAN READY) lB.

FRANKS 99<

12 Oz. Pkg.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SMOKED TENDERIZED

PORK

CHOPS

FIRST CUT

LB. ^

CENTER '"S 1 CO RIB____________________LB. I *0#

M.69

CENTER

LOIN

LB.

RIB STEAK

^19

Bone In Lb.

shank Portion Lb. Butt Or Whole Portion

LB 8?^ Si oo

PORK CHOPS *1.39 * 1.29

FOODLAND

V* Loin Sliced Lb.

Whole Or Rib Half Lb.

Pkgs.

FRESH

RADISH

WIACU W

LimH I WHh 7.M Food Ord*r.

HAMBIIREER BUNS, HOT

DOG ROILSDR BREAD

^ FRESH RED

APPLES

White/Assorted, Decorator, Arts N' Flowers

scon TOWELS

MARTINDALE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

VAMS^ 69

SPAGHETTI S MEATBALLS

KRAFT

PURINA

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

ORANGE

JUICE

Half

Gallon

DOG

CHOW

30 Lb. Bog

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED

Margarine

NABISCO

DETERGENT

50 OFF FAMILY SIZE

APPLE

CRSP

12V* Ox. Box

PERFEaiON LONG GRAIN

NABISCO

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

$^99

RICE ::29

PUFFS

RITZ

CRACKERS

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

White Or Asst. 200 Ct. Box.

CREAM

CHEESE

Prints 175 Ct.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

biscuits69

FROZEN FOODS;

LEMONADE49'

42 OZ. CAN

DDWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

AAINUTE MAID REG. OR PINK

dulany lOOz.Pkg. JA|

BROCCOLI SPEARS 49

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

FLEISCHMANN'S

EGG BEATERS

BANQUET-

SIM Tirtey. M Sim,

SaHshry Sink, GUclMlkwllK,CkiciMl

lnilB,lrSpi|lMltiSMDatkall$. Pkg

SPAIN'S

1414 Charies Blvd.

iter* Hour. Men.-Thur*. 8 A JH. Te 8 PM. Fri. S Set. 8 AM. Te 8:38 PM.

C*Aoee4 Sundcyi

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

StereHeu; Men.-Set. SiSSAJH.T*9PJN. Oem (onBcy IldB PM.4M P J.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Centr

IlMlMlylUaMlor. Onaavffla. N.C.-WkMd)v, Arta^ Ifllt-a^mxm>50,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE MUST GO !!!THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 26tli i 27lh 1979 7:39 A.M. Til S;DO P.M.We Are Cleaning HouseAll Damaged Scratched, Out Of The Carton, Close-Out Merchandise Must Go. Our Loss Is Your Gain.AppI iances-AppI lances- AppI iances-AppI iances- AppI lances

17.7 Cu. Ft.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZEFt

storage Door-Vegetable Crisper-Meat Keeper-Butter And Egg Trays.

5-3536 Reg. 450.91

White SAVE 70.00

2 Only

NOW

5-3539 HARVEST GOLD 1 ONLY Reg. 469.91 SAVE 70.00

>389*

NOW

^399

8 TRACK RECORDER AM/FM STEREO Model No.

R93694-R93675. 5-4292 Reg. 169.98. Save 40.00. 1-

now129

AM/FM STEREO With Cassette Player Model No. R-87286. 5-54299 Reg. 239.74 Save 60.001-Onlv.

nowM79^"

PORTABLE RADIO -Pocket Size Model No. NN74131-Only. Reg. 9.86 5-5005.

NOW *4

PORTABLE RADIO AM/FM/VHF Model No. N720

1-Only. Reg. 27.78. 5-5008 -| 098

LLOYDS CALCULATOR With Memory And Protective Carrying Case. Model No. 310. 2-Only. Reg. 14.99. Save 5.00. 5-5163

NOW

$099

+Krtpxrijnir

Large Capacity AUTOMATIC 2-SPEED WASHER

Water Level Selector-Permanent Press/Poly Knit Cycle-3 Wash/Rinse Temp Selection. 5-1228 Harvest Gold

REG. 299.89 SAVE 50.00

NOW

$24989

5-4340 Reg. 299.72 3-Only Save 70.00

STEREO^ TRACK RECORDER CONSOLE-55

Inch Cabinet Mediteranean Styling.

$00072

NOW

PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO with CB Receiver Model No. 2413. C-07

5-50101-Only Reg. 19.87 NOW I 4

AM/FM RADIO with LED Digital Display Model No. 3626

5-50741-Only Reg. 37.88 f

mmum

25 COLOR TRACK TV BY RCA Model No,

GB7085. 3-Only. Mediteranean'Style. Refi.

629.78. Save 50.00. 5-4659

now579^

25 COLOR TRACK TV BY RCA Model No.

GB705H. 1 Only. Colonial Style. Reg. 629.78. Save 50.00.5-4658. scrnTa

now579^

25 COLORTRACK TV BY RCA Model. No. GB704L. 2-Only. Early American Style. Reg.

629.78. Save 50.00. 5-4657. p-rnva

40w579^

25 XL-100 TV BY RCA Model No. GB684L. 1-Only. Early American Style. Reg. 579.97. Save

80,00. M652. NOW >499"

RCA 19 COLORTRACK PORTABLE TV.

Medol No. FB493W. 1-Only. Reg. 449.87. Save

NowSg^

RCA 19 SOLID STATE TV COLOR. Model No. FB-445W. Reg. 399.84. Save 40.00.5-4624.

now359"

ZENITH 23 SOLID STATE COLOR T.V.

Mediteranean Style Model No. J2324P. 2-Only. Reg. 599.89. Save 100.00.5-4838.

now499

ZENITH 25 SOLID STATE COLOR

TV.Mediterranean Style Model No. 2526P. 1-Only. Reg. 649.84. Save 70.00. S-4852.

NOW >579*^

Whirlpool

MICROWAVE OVEN. With Ma Probe. Model No. REM 70Od Reg. 419.87. Save 70.00. 1-OiMy

. N0w>349

TRASH COMPACTOR With OOI or Pack Dr. Match Most Kicther Colors. Model No. SDC-8500.1 Only. Reg. 239.84. Save 40.00. 8

. now*199

30 CONTINUOUS CLEAN RANGE. Model No. RDE3400Y/J. 1-Only. Reg. 369.86. Save 70.00.5-2523.

N0W299

SOXONTIN.tjtOllS CLEAN IIAlme: Oecoratoi

Door Model No. RDE350PWH Model No. RDE 3S0PPY/J.

5-2880 White 2-Only 1^. 389.98

now319

5-2882 Hanr. Gold 1-Only. Reg.

"*" now>329

Modern Maid

CONTINUOUS CLEAN RANGE 30 Model No. HCU514 2-Only. Reg 279.86. Save 60.00.5-252?

now219

24 WALL OVEN CONTINUOUS CLEAN In Cop-pertone Or Harvest Gold. 1-Only In Each Color 5-1866/5-1893 Model No. QCO. 5-1866/5-1895. 450. Reg. 249.82. Save 50.00^

nowM99

BUiLDING MATERIALS

DECORATIVE MOLDING

14 Styles Priced From $3.44 To $12.95

40f^i)ff

FLOORING

G AF Brite Bond No Wax Floor Tiles

SELECTED GROUP OF SHELVING HARDWARE

LIMITED QUANTITY BOTH

STANDARDS & SRACKETS

LIMITED QUANTITIES REG. 99* SO. FT.

I dMorator loudtmotiUlngl Now w from iMMjr iMVSIul I of I

fi9

FLORENCIAN OREtN 1712 No. 1M4S FLORENCIAN OOLO1711 No. 1M4I INNER PLAY WHITE 17 No. 11447 LACE CIRCLE OREEN 1722 No. 1M4G LACE CIRCLE OOLO 1721 No. 1M4I

40%

Off

BUMP & DENT SPECIALS

15.7 CU. FT. RFRIQERtOR-FREEZER Hotpoint Model No. CTF16CTR/Wh White-IOnly Reg. 389.74. Save 50.00.

N0W339^

HOTPOINT 30 SELF-CLEAN RANGE Model No. RB737V/AD. 1-Only. Reg. 449.94. Save 40.00.5-2846.

now409*^

21 TABLE-TOP WATER HEATER 30 Gal. Capcity Double Element Reg. 149.97

Save 30.001-Only. 2-6328.

now119"

30 HARVEST GOLD RANGE HOOD Solid State-Non-Vented-1-Only Reg. 39.76. Save 10.00.5-3173.

now29=^

LISTED ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF BARGAINS AVAILABLE. CHECK WITH OUR SALESMEN FOR ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

Lduie's

2728 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 756-6560

fStore Hours: Open 7:30-6 Mon.-Fri.: Sat. 8-4

Cenvaniant Location Storo-Front Parking

Love Canal Chemical Disaster Is Grim Reminder

ity UKEG McGARRY Anodated PreiB Writer

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Ftmti her living-room window, Marie Pozniak gazes out at rows of abandoned houses Just a stones throw away. For her and hundreds of others, the sight is a daily and haunting reminder of the grim reality nearby the chemical disaster known as Love Canal.

Mrs. Pozniak and some 500 others were left behind in the modest neighborhood when the state evacuated their neighbors nearest the dump after it was decided their health was endangered by the chemicals. She and many of the others feel cheated and tr^)ped.

Cheated, because they believe Gov. Hugh Careys evacuation of 239 residents last summer was simply a campaign gesture one that left them behind and their ovm and their loved ones lives endangered.

Trapped, because no one will buy their homes houses that have potentially dangerous chemicals leaching through basement walls.

State officials warned us not to grow a garden, Mrs. Pozniak remarked recently. We can grow our children here but we cant grow a gardoi here. That absolutely blows my mind. Its hwrible.

For more than 10 years, the Hooker Plastics & Chemical Corp. dumped a total of more than 80 different chemicals into the sdte of the never-opened canal. The states evacuation of the immediate area was prompted by studies that showed a high rate of miscarriage and birth defects in the area possibly linked to the leaching chemicals.

Mrs. Poziaks family Is one of many in the periiAery area with serious medical proUems. And she, like many of the others, feels the chemicals are the

cause.

Although the state is currently offering limited financial assistance to perhaps as many as 130 families In the periphery area to help them temporarily relocate (only those with children under 2 or pregnant women are eligible), the states current stance is that studies thus far have not justified further evacuations.

But the homeowners say their own informal study shows a much higher rate of disease. A cancer researcher from Buffalos Roswell Park Memorial Cancer Center agrees.

Dr. Beverly Paigen, who recently urged evacuating most of those left behind, contends that many of the homeowners were reluctant to state such

things as neurological disorders or mental illness on the survey forms the state Health Department distributed.

There was a definite elevation of certain diseases. And there was a definite pattern the diseases were more concentrated along the old stream beds (or swales). I put forth the hypothesis that chemicals were migrating along paths of the old streambeds and getting into houses, she said in an interview.

We found increased rates of miscarriages, increased risks of birth defects, increased urinary tract problems, and a striking effect on the central nervous system, she said.

The state, in offering temporary relocation to certain families in the area, agreed that the chemicals posed a potential health threat to fetuses and children under 2.

It also agreed that there have been higher rates of miscarriages and birth defects in the swale areas, but it said studies thus far indicate no threat to the general population.

Dr. David Axelrod, the state health commissioner, said the department understands the ctmcem of the residents left behind. But he adds that he will recommend no further evacuations unless studies link the chemicals to certain diseases.

We have to make certain that there is a scientific basis for our recommendations to the governor, he said in an interview.

Whe it may appear to the individual that his symptoms are clearly related to exposure, we cant make judgments on the basis of an individual ... Die stakes are hi^ here in terms of cost.

Jim Qark an admittedly bitter man whose family has been plagued with medical problems and whose yard is littered with signs like one reading Welcome to Chemical CSty is one resident who feels theres no need for scientific studies.

My kidney just solidified and quit functioning, he said.

My four kids all display hyperactivity. We have three members of the family now who have skin problems. My one son quit growing at 12, developed an ulcer at IS and hes an acute diabetic. My wife has cardiovascular problems and just everybody feels generally rotten.

You cant prove any of this stuff, he concedes, but adds, To me its obvious it was the chemicals.

Lois Gibbs, president of a homeowners group that oversaw Dr. Paigens survey, criticized the methods the state used in investigating health problems in the area.

When we did our survey we sat down and talked to the individual resident on a one-toH)ne basis, she said. What the Health Departmeht did is they came out, knocked on the door, said Mr. Clark, heres your 22-page survey, fill it out. Well be back after dinner to pick it up.

Axelrod said care was taken to make sure the residents understood the forms. We did leave the questionnaires off with instructions and asked if they had any problems with it they contact us, he said, adding that in the immediate area of the dump, we did carry out face-to-face interviews but we dont have sufficient manpower to spend the required time with each individual family.

Irynew improved Sue

Goes on over 40% dr ier than before

01979 Proctor & Gamble.

9641 SU

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 15<

on any size

TO THE CONSUMER: CAUTION! Dont embarrass your dealer b

LIMIT ONE CXXJPON PER PURCHASE

n to redeem coupon* without making the required purcha**. He mutt redeem coupons properly to pet hta money

TO THE DEALER: You are authorUed i

t agent for the redemption of ttna coupon. We will r

you for the face value of Ihia coupon, or, 4 coupon caila lor free merchandiae.

the conditions. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: Thi* coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the time of purchaae of the brand elM mdlceled erilh the face value of the coi^ being deducted from the dealers retail sailing price. This coupon is non-asaigneWe. and may not bt nprodueed. The conaumer muat pay any aataa tax ^ involved- Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presentad must be shown upon roquost and failure to do ao may, at our option, ^ void alt coupons submitted for reimbursement for which no proof of products purchased it shown. Properly redeemed coupon* will

If identified by the reUii distributor of our merchandise who redeemed them m connection with teles to the eoneumer, or the euppUer of the products on wMch the ^ coupons have been redeemed who has by written egreement with Procter A Gamble agreed to accept financial raaponalbillty, or to holder of our CertHlcale of Authority m acting for them. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED, AT OUR EXPENSE TO PROCTER A OAMBU. 2150 SUNNVBROOK WtlVE. CfNONNATl. OHIO 46837. 04/9

.........."1 Caahredampttonvafuel/SOofia.

34HM

Hobby Runner

Told Try More

TO THE ELECTRWnCS SHOWCapt. Kit Careoo and crew members oi Easten Airlines fU^t 741 frmn New Yorks LaGuarcHa Airport react as a robot passengor enters the first daaa section oi the idane. The robot, manufactured by the Quasar company in New Jersey, was bdng flown to Fort Lauderdale to take part in an dectronics trade show. (AP Laaerphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Glover, author of books on the subject of running, suggests that if youre a hobby runner doing three to five miles several times a week, you should cmisider one longer run.

nutjw in a run of six to 10 miles once a week, he advises. Go easy and follow it with just two or three miles a day or two later. Alternating long and short runs will build strength and fitness.

HAVE AN

OLD-FASHIONED

SELLING

BEEj

Getting together with friends or neighbors to have a garage, yard, patio or ^rch sale. It's important to have a good variety of items to offer for sale.

want to plan for changes in the weather if it's scheduled as an outside event. Be sure you have the items priced so everyone can see and make a schedule so someone will be in attendance at all times to serve the many buyers you expect. And speaking of those buyers... the easiest way to attract them to your sale is with a Classified Ad in this news|Mper For expert help in wording your advertising for best results call one of our friendly Ad-Visors at this number today.

Hie Daily Reflector Phone 752-6166

Introducing Puffsi the softest tissues

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CUT BOTH COUPONS ALONG DOTTED LINES TO SAVE 30C ON ANY THREE PACKAGES

9611PU

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10

WHEN YOU BUY ONE BOX OF

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UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

I<ing him lo ijm coupon withoul iMkinj th rtquutopufch.HimainatmceuponproprlylaMhKmonty

Men BMEMBER. couponur* Qood only on 11 brino cll() lOi Any oth u ccislilul liu<) w

TO THE DAUR: Yw r. uthOfUml M act . oo, ^ lor th. rwljmptl, o( thi. coupon. W. will rtimtur.. you lor th. I.c. v.lu. ol Ihi. coupon, or. II coupon ell. lOf trw mwchvuliH.

I ^ l* ** l*ll"- provKlwl m.1 you .ml II con.um.r have compl<t with in. Mrrna ol our coupon oHtr. By whnltling

il J. T"'"P" '""I I* rfl"! by conwmw .1II hm* ol purchu. II Onihl li IndielM 1 Uw m vu.

II"' I"" Thi. coupon a nonaairbW. w may not b. raproducM Th. conwinw mu pay Wly MM. tu w *!S. "I'':?! ' i bMiKl. 10 covw coupon. pmmlM mu.l 0. ahown upon rwiunt u laihir. M do m may. u ouf option,

lor rmmOuiMmanl lof hich no prort ol produca purchaud i. wn Proparly radaamad coupon, will 0. KC^rlad hx iin*urMnm I*?'l.<l'lr'byi<x ol our rt^handr. who iMa^ ^ in conrction ,th him lo II conwiiwr, or in. uipplr ol II product, on which ih. couporn nava oaw rMMmad who la Oy wniwn aprMmmt with Proclar 1 QamOM HTMd lo accwl linanci rMDonaibilllv or lo a holdar ol our CarMlcu. ol Aulherit I Kling lor thmn COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT DUB EXPENSE. TO PNOCT^S*IBUll2t50 SUNNYWIOOK IMI CINC^tTohIo

I .......... I CaahrMwnpMnyaiuai/EOiir

343250

ANYONE PACKAGE PUFFS

SAVE20(i WHEN YOU BUY ANY TWO PACKAGES PUFFS

9612PU

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 200

VALID ONLY

WHEN YOU BUY TWO BOXES OF

LMar ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSU^; CAUTION! 00R1 mbarrMS your dMitr by skinQ fwm to radqqm coupons wMhout making th* reeulisdpufeltiie. Ha must redeem couee<MeroBeHm*llMimw back REMEMBER, coupons are good only on me brands caned tor. Any othar use constitutes fraud ~''^~n.mw,roeepeceupenepropeFviee*iwaewy

I. coupons are good only TO THE DEALER You art authoruad to act as w* win roimburaa you tor i thi* coupon for

me condition* TERMS OF ( . _ _ _______ ______ __________,____________ ___________

Of tho coupon boing daductod from th* ooaior's roiaii soiling price This coupon is non aasignabta. and may r _ _ ___ ___

--------- .... _a. bfary to covtr coi^ ^ t* shown ufon ra^ and fura la do ao itSr M ur apbon.

mvoivod invoicos provtng purehaao of sufhetont stock of

void an coupons subrvHttad for roMtbursomont for whch no proof Of product* purchosod'm If Kfarrtifiod by the fitail disVibutor of our morehandtss who rsdaamod them m connocbon with saloa

coupons havo boott radaamad who has by wrilian sgraamant with Procter i QamM* agroed lo aeeapt Rnanciat ........CDUPDNS SHOULD BE SHIPPEoTaT DUS EXPENSE. TO P<OCT*rS*BlKillO SUNaMSSoTSxML

^ PROCTER & GAMBLE I 5 I

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ALTUT

Homerun Values

SOURCREAM*oz.R/Bg0 BSCuffs*^ 4/7SC

PIT MTl

PIE SHELLS t SSfl

PIT WHIP

TOPPING 01.65^

OORTON

FISH STICKS L..2.S9

MAMSOOmTZ

CRACKERS It01. 70C

ANQurr

BUFFET

DINNERS

2LB.

Nil.79

PmCIS IPPICTIVI APRIL tS-tS iMorve Me rlM le Nerit wNMm.

WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

SUCBD

WHOLE

FRYERS

(2 PER BAG)

MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

3 BREASTS 3 LEG A THIGH QUARTERS PUIS GIBLETS

ICOMBINATION PACK l..

BREAST, LEGS, THMHS, AHD WIHQS

-RYER LIVERSlb.59^

IMAYIRVARIITYPACK ItOl. ri.Tinr,ee,T

iMon Meat 1.7S

IMAmR^LAR SAUSAGE aiA.$1.88

iRimmiap dinner bill (all meat)

IBOLOGNA EOZ. 950 FRANKS itoi. 99C

SWIFTS SLICED

BEEF

LIVER

CUBED

LB. 790

LUNDYS

SLICED

Ifs here!

The wildest encyclopedia ever!

Nm, Fuflk t WaiRfe tvMfs yoN M enqrd^Mdu Made HP N llie iMNh N tliM|s everytady IMS lir; IkMfs that rear, dwp, hep. soar. iMe and

RHNer Fimh t Wa|ials WMWe Fecydapedu

Try Vohime I tor |ust 49t and Volume 2 tot $1.49 al any of our supermarkets Then, each reek hen you shop. pKk up ! a vohime or two for lusl $2.49 each and com plete the set

Funk & WagnsNs Wildlife Encyclopedia

EDGEMONT

TENDERIZED

HAMS

HALF

WHOLE

Lb.

PIQQLY WIQQLY CIHHAMOH

ROLLS

2/100

"V(mr(icrjf

MARIA GRANDE

Exquisite Flatware

FREE

THs Weeks Feature

Ifeaspoon

BB1 COLD

Wm POWER

Hi s 109

UMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32-Oz.

790

KRAFT

SQUEEZE

PARKAY

1 LB.

690

PINE STATE LOW-FAT

MILK

GALLON

$^49

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

GALLON

69'

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB.

BAG

2.29

CASCADE

OZ.

2.29

PEPSI-MOUNTAIN DEW DIET PEPSI

2 LITER NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE

79'

'Colo

1 8-PACK

WITH MAM MINIMUM PURCHASE. AooiTK)NAi. reATum neccs

39.

ONLY _ __

EACH

NO PUKCHASe REQUmhKNV

Moumm

16-OZ.

BOniES

HI-DRI ^

TOWELS

HI-DRI

390 y

MRS. FILBERT S

SUNSET GOLD

Margarine |CE MILK

1 LB.

i\2/F 780

PIGGLYWIGGLrSIIORLOOF

tki> '^mhut '^om!

FARM FRESH

coRr6/890

^ ^ EMERALD GREEN

IQlh BROCCOLI BUNCH 69$ I

I FANCY HONEYDEW

AVV MELONS E..

RRM WASHINGTON STATE RED DEUCKHJS w .

APPLES 30^ J.r

PLUS

DEPOSIT

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C. FMD V0ce$

BUTTER BRICKLE

ICE CREAM BARS

SHOP PIQQLY WIQQLYI FOR HOMIRUN VALUISII

6-PK.

Mon. Thru Thurt. 8 To 7 Friday 8 To 8 Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

SS-Tha DiiBy IMIactor, OracnvUle, N.C.-WednaKtay, April S, M79

Friends See

America As Slipping

By PE1ER A. BROWN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Americas friends see its international influence waning, both militarily and economically, acoMxiing to opinion surveys and social scientists.

The current issue of Public Opinion Magazine examines whether the American Cai-tmy is ending and finds wide^read belief that it is.

Although there seem to be mixed fedings about Mdiicb nation is the most powerful, Gallup polls in the United States, West Gomany, the Netheriands, Japan and Britain reflect a popular belief the Soviet Union is increasing its power at a fasto- rate than the United States.

Only in Enf^and, however, does a plurality believe the Soviets actually have become the (kxninant military power.

The pdls show 58 percent of Amicans surveyed think the United States is leK respected around the world than a decade ago. But by a 4-1 ratio, Amolcans want the U.S. nde in international affairs increased.

All the pdls they were never before presented as a package were taken before the signing of the Egyptian-Isradi peace treaty.

Besides the pereived decline in U.S. military straigth, the data show a widespread slippage of toeign confidence in America as an economic power.

Europeans are increasingly apiHehensive about the rdiabil-ity of the United States as an economic partner and they are less and less awed by the quality of Am1can goods, writes Robert W(HXsto, diair-man of Maitet and Opinion Research, a British research (M-ganizatkm.

Worcester dtes a pdl in which the Bdgians, Fraich, British, Dutch and Germans all say West Germany produces the hi^iest quality goods. U.S. products nosed out Dutch goods to second place.

In Sweden, says pdlsto Hans Zetterbog, local reflect to the United States d^ved sharply during the Vidnam War and, although it has risen since, it remains far below levds in the 1960s.

Of Gennany, social sciei^ Werner Kaltefleito of Kiel Univosity says: At the

beginning of the sixties, the United States was regarded as stronger than the Soviet Unii, but since the early sevmties, superiority has been conceded to the Soviets.

In En^and, according to piddle opinkm expert Ridiard Rose of Strathclyde University, British synq>athy with America does not ... automatically gran-ate confidoice in American foreign policy.

He said a January 1979 Gallup poll showed only 34 percoit of Britons are confident the United States will deal wlsdy with wortd protdems, compared to 54 percent that thoi^t so in May 1977.

AcoHding to pnaninent pollster Jerome Jaffre, the French are more into-ested in a European defoise alliance than in returning to U.S.-led NATO. They now consider old wartime foe West Germany their best friend.

Pidls diow the Japanese, imder the protection of the U.S. defense umtoella since the end of WiHld War U, want to continue that relationship and are increasin^y worried ly the trend towards U.S. military withdrawal from Asia.

Mutt Submit To CAB Approval

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aenmautics Board says the Irish airline Aer Lingus must have board iq>proval from now (m to operate charter flights between the United States and Ireland.

An unwritten agreement has allowed Aer Ungus to operate as many charter trips as it wanted over routes on which it has scheduled service such as New York to DiWin. Mmi-da/s CAB move, which takes effect in 30 days, was in retaliation to the Irish governments refusal to let two U.S. carriers, Texas International Airlines and World Airways, fly charters between the two countries.

NOW S3 COUNTS CHICAGO (AP) - John W. Gacy Jr., already accused in the killings of seven young men and boys, now faces a total of 33 counts of murdo- in a new series of Cook County grand Jury in-(Uctmeitfs.

YOULL DO

better

AT...

.vIEFARa* iakeafresh

^ V LOOK AT PRODUCE!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

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.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL 28 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Heartliside

G^^en

HANDPAINTED STONEWARE

Perfect for everyday use because its strong easy-care stoneware

Functional and voraatilo dlnnarwara. Youll dollght In tho way the comptala varlaty of serving places go from oven to tabla, and tfian to fraazar. Parfact for micro-ovan cooking. Dlshwaah-ing and dataigant proof too.

ON SALE THIS WEEK

CEREAL

BOWL

EACH PLACE SETTING PIECE

ONLY

CALIFORNIA GROWN

BIG BEAUTIFUL LUSCIOUS

STRAWBERRIES

88^

QUART

BOX

FRESH

1 LB. BAG

CRISP

CARROTS

GRANNY SMITHFRESH TASTY Imported >

GRSN

APPLES

mtorte^ mm

itj49

FRESH SOUD YOUNQ

GREEN CABBAGE

MILO TENDER-MEDIUM SIZE

YELLOW ONIONS

RICH AND READY^

25* ORANGE DRINK

QARD-N-PATH (FOR YOUR PUNTINQ NEEDS)

25 POTTING SOIL

LB.

GALLON

JUG

2QT

BAG

$-|29

25"

WITH

EACH

PURCHASE

YOULL Do'better 'wiTH A&P'S ECONOMY CORNER

ECONOMY CORNER

FACIAL

TISSUE

200 CT. BOX

45c

ECONOMY CORNER

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

49 oz.

BOX

ggc

ECONOMY CORNER CREAMY ^ ECONOMY CORNER ^

peanut butter vs- 79 strawberry pres, iii!^ 85

^ ECONOMY CORNER

GBAPE

JHjy JAR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PKLSBURY

FLOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

PiilsbUTVS BESfi:

dairy products

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4;" fi

CANS

ANN PAOE SHARP TO 16 OZ AVO.

ANN PAOE LEMON QRAPE ORANOE PUNCH

CHEDDAR CHEESE l. *2* FRUIT DRINKS 89

YOU'LL DO better with A&PS

health & beauty aids

20c OFF LABEL

FLOURIGARD

DENTAL RINSE RED. PRICE H.69

YOU PAY ONLY

25c OFF LABEL

mVLMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE

REG.. LIME REG. PRICE $1.56 IRISH SPRING YOU PAY ONLY

11 OZ. CAN

89^

('*E0- PBK5E $1.29) YOU PAY ONLY ^ ^

^^COLGATE TOOTHPASTE iSk 99'

99'

3^4 PLASTIC OR SHEER ^

HR An adhesive O

UnAU BANDAGES ^

60 CT. PKQS.

GILLETTE REG. PRICE $2.29 twin

TRAC II ^ ect $99

I nPAU II CARTRIDGES PKG. I

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

grocery products

HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT

POTATOES

vv'?? 79^

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE

MIXES

BUTTER RECIPE DEVILS FOOD

LEMON

JUICE

32 OZ. BTL.

59^

PILLSBURY

REAOY-TO-SPREAO

PILLSBURY

WHEAT NUTS FROSTINGS FIGURINES

7 0Z. JAR

99c

CHOC. FUDGE

STRAWBERRY

MILK CHOC.

VANILLA

15W0Z. CAN .

moz.

PKG.

$|39

r--C

AAP COUPON

I PUIN OR SELF-RISING

iPIUSBURY

3T<

I I

bathroom tissue

AAP COUPON

>"i<

NORTHERN I

AAP COUPON

)

UMIT ONE WITH TK COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 740 ORDER

LIMIT ONI COUPON

?99^^^M-rApPiLiiAr

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOniONAL 740 ORDER

UMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU Mr., APRIL AT

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILMN C0PPEE8

BCHT eaOCK 58^ COFFEE

MU N/\ I uirr nuB luiru M

#M3

LIMIT ONE COUPON.

0000 THRU Mt, APRIL as AT

innwu.,npiiii.WAi I GOOD THRU SAi:, APRIL 2S AT

CaliWP AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. _ J vJUfl h.C.

A&P quality TENDER FULLY-COOKED

SMOKED

PICNICS

4 TO 8 LBS AVG m

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

\ CUT FREE INTO 4 [ RIB ROAST.

> STEAKS, AND V TRIMMINOS

RIBS

\ 18 TO 26 LB AVG WT

98e?2

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

2 TO A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

B0X-0*CHICKEN 48^

FRf SH f fiv( U ' i.'VHlNAri iN PK

CHOICE PARTS 98"

Youll Do Botter WHh A&P SMOKED MEAT SHOP

D C

Youll Do Bottor WHh A&Pt BUTCHER SHOP

A Youll Do Botttr WHh A&Ps A ^ COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP J

ANN PAGE BRAND

SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKQ.

$p8

Youll Do Botter WHh A&P SEAFOOD SHOP

5 LB. BOX__

S33 0gc

LB.

HEADLESS AND DRESSED

FROZEN WHITING

HEADLESS AND DRESSED-WHOLE

FROZEN FLOUNDER ls ^1

HEADLESS AND DRESSED ^ ^

FROZEN CROAKERS u.99

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

E-Z CARVE

RIB

ROAST

$268

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK

CHOPS

ASSORTED 2 RIB END 2 LOIN END,

4 CENTER END

Youll Do Bettor WHh A&Pb SAUSAGE SHOP J

AAP FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

98^

sHOTOI

MILO

1LB.

PKQ.

OSCAR MAYER AU VARIETIES

f^FRANKS

OSCAR MAYERPORK OR BEEF

LEAN N TASTY?,^*!*

ARMOUR STAR

BEEF HOT DOGS

HILLSHIIffiALL VARIETIES

SMOKED SAUSAGE u. 1**

HORMEL SLICEDAU VARIETIES

COOKED HAM *1*

BONE-IN

RIB STEAKS

BONELESS

BBEF e STEW

LB.

$2^8

LB.

$198

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK RIBS BACKRIBS LB

BONELESS

RIB PORTION

PORK

ROAST

OR SLICED BOLOGNA

PINTO

BEANS

OR NAVY BEANS NORTHERN BEANS

$|00

SHASTA COLA

DIET OR REGULAR

OR GRAPE

ROOT BEER REG ROOT BEER DIET

2 LITRE NO RETURN

BOTTLE

69^

YOULL DO bettGr WITH A&PS

frozen foods

PIZZA

HAMBURGER

PFPPERONI

89C

PETRITZ

ANN PAGE FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

35^

FARM

PIE SHELLS FRENCH FRIES

59"49

2CT.

PKa

ONANOt OH LMt

2 LB.

PKG.

EOWARO't CHOCOLATt OK

ASP SHERBET "<Sr *1* 1S9J!,... ... *2

MERINGUE PIE

YOULL DO better wiTH A&PS 1

grocery products

DAILY CAIWIED

DOC FOOD

MEAT FISH LIVER CHICKEN

6,=S|00

BUSH WHITE HOMINY OR DRY

BLACKEYE PEAS 4 M

ASP tAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL " 79^

ANN PAQE-A88T. FLAVORS ^ ^

GELATIN 39

' YOULL DO bttl WITH A&PS

bakery

JANE PARKER

HAMBURGER

ROLLS

2ii79^

JANE PARKER

HOTDOC

ROLLS

2.79^

The Dafly Iteflectar, Gracnville, N.C.WadBMdRy, A|irt , ISIS-BT

Swine Virus Threat Seen In Midwest

SPRINGFIELD, HI. (UPI) -Midwest pork producer are facing a threat from paoidora-bies, a swine virus that has the potffltial to completdy wipe out a farrowing business.

PseudoraMet whkfa attacks the nervous system in hogs and cattle is called potentially the most economically damaging disease facing pork imxlurs by an Dlinois Department of Agrkndtire animal disease expert.

The highly conftagiouB disease permeates any herd that comes into contact with it nd presently is spreading at a rate <rf nxMU than 10 peroeik per year in Illinois and oUier midwestem porkiModucing states.

The National Pork Producers Council estimates the virus costs hog pnxkjcers natknally mme than 120 million a year.

Dan Hoffman, (Erector of market rdatioos for the coun-cO, said althou^ Individual farmers nuy suffer a severe economic loss because of pseudoraUes, the diaraae has not aRcted the supply or price of pork.

At this poii4 we hope pseudoraMes doesnt have a si^ficant market effect, but the potential Is there.Hoffman said, tt has a very, very real inqMKt on an individual seed stocdi producer (breeder) Uiat eiqwriences a paeudorables outbreak.

Dr. Paid L. Spencer, dbkt vetoinarian for the Agriculture Depaitmeids bureau of nbnal health, said 54 cases have been identified in Illinois since last June. Seventy cases were reported in fiscal 1978 and Simpson said the 197 total almost certaiidy wiD top toat figure.

Spencer, who has been involved in peeudoraUes re-seard) since the Agriculture Department first begi studying the virus in 1974, said two new vaccines and more than $500,000 in research annually have barely kept the virus in check. The only aspect of the disease that isnt devastating, he said, is that K doesnt contaminate toe animals meat Paeudorables infected bogs can be sold for slau^der with no fear o affecting people who purduse toe meat.

The dteease can strike aqy swine, Spencer said, but toe most dainaging occurrence is in sows bearing pi^ets. He said a sow coatracting toe diaeaae while carrying pigs ci lose all of its newborn, aid idgs up to five months of age can die from three to seven days after contracting the virus.

The i*esence of pseuodora* toes in a herd, S^pocer said, doesnt autoraiaticrily mean sows wiU Mrto stflitxm (dgs. He said toe disease has been known to lie dormant present in toe bloodstream but not active for years without killing the herds productive capabilities.

But a catalyst a change in toe weatoer, a luud treece or almost anything upsetting toe animals equflttium can activate toe disease and totaUy destn^ toe herds imductivtty, he said.

1LB. $<|78

TALMADQE FARMS

FRANKS 68^

DORITOS (REG. PRICE 88c) OR SEASONED 7 OZ.

TOmUlACHPS !S 79^

$9431

Pseudorrides will not go away; its g(^ to be a major proNem to toe swine producer, Spencer said. Vacdnes (presently in use) will never oiulicate toe disease ... diml-nating pseudorabies Is maybe 10, IS or 20 years off.

Pseudorabies is commuted by contact or ingestion, be said. The disease is most commaply passed on fiom within toe herd, be said, altboi^ it may be commuted by do^ raccoons or

other animal

The most t#4Hng Igpia of pseudorabies are increased temperatures as high as 105 degrees and loss of motor skills. A pig contracting toe disease will lose control of its muscles and stagger, walk oratically and finally drop to toe ground, moving its legi hi a padtDing motion.

PEPSI COLA

CARTON OF 8 160Z.B0mES

$139

Plus Bottle Deposit T

MAXWELL HOUSE

^/\CCCC Mir VACUUM

VwirCC eLicmic Pf me can

MAXWELL HOUSE

MOULAR ILS.

OMP

iLiCTNIC FtniC CAN

COFFEE

$485

NABISCO

MRCRACKBtS

12 OZ. BOX

7S^

INSTANT OAaa

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

INSTANT

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

Spenca- sakl the best way for a pork producer to guuxl againrt pseudontoies Is to be careful around his own bogs.

If you* neighbor has sick pigs, stay home. Spencer sakL Dont go look M toem... toe disease can be tracked in on clothes or footprfads. If you have a dog that roams toe nei^iborhood; confine IL

The most hqporUmt toing a ixoducer can do when struck by paeudcarables, Spencer said, is to cuefUUy diiixMe of toe

detWl Animal

If you have an affactod farm, diapoae of aidmala by burying, burning or by sdlfaig them to a rendorfaig compaqy. The worat tofa^ is to juat duww dead out

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the folloii^g cases during the March 26 March 30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Maabelle Cox Cobb, Bethel, speeding, restriction code violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of its and cost.

David James Davis, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clarence Earl Dixon, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 60 days jail suspended on paymenf of 5500 and cost, surrender operators license.

Curtis Rudolph Eakes, Winterville, stop light violation, defendants motion to dismiss is allowed.

Donald Lee Frank, Sixteenth Street, financial violation, improper use of expired registration plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 520 and cost.

Gerald Anthony Gabriel, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Phillip Wayne Johnson, Jones Dorm, attempt damage to personal property, not guilty.

Norwood Brent Lee, Mount Olive, speeding, not guilty.

Carlyle Lorain Lupton Jr., Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Fred Mills, Route 2, Greenville, assault and battery, not guilty.

Johnny Wayne Oakley, Old London Inn, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Milton Ober Jr., Winterville, fail to display registration sticker, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Claudia Kay Posey, Tarboro, larceny, 30 days |all suspended on payment ot 525 and cost.

Teresa F. Ramirez, Greenville Blvd., worthless check (S counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check in each case.

AAarvin J. Stricklin Jr., Belvedere Drive, speeding, 5 days |ail suspended on payment of cost.

Rodney Vernon Wilkins, Hooker Road, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Clifton Wayne Anderson, Route 1, Greenville, possess alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Carolyn Jean Bibbs, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 5500 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Thomas Bowerman, Aycock Dorm, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

William AAcDutfy Butler, Griffon, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Robert Wade Carr, Farmvllle, allow person with no operators license to drive voluntary dismissal.

Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, purchase alcoholic beverage under 21, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Rosa Marie Horton, Farmvllle, no operators license, not guilty.

Lester Johnson, Fleming Street, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Charles Lorenzo McLawhorn, Eleaiwr Street, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Earl Mobley, Raleigh, ex caeding safe speed, 5 days jail I on payment of cost.

uspendedf Elbert AA

:lbert AAoore, Route 4, Greenville, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Clarence Earl Price, S. Pitt Street, possess alcoholic beverage for purpose of sale, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost; possess alcoholic beverage for purpose of sale and fall to have malt beverzige permit, dismissed.

Mamie Felder Ragin, W. Fourteenth Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost,

William Lee Tucker Jr., Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, S days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Annie Lang Venters, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Jacob Charles Whiteford IV, Beaumont Drive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Daniel J. Wiens, Route ), Greenville, possession of marijuana, $20 and cost.

Floyd Eastwood, Route 8, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jerry McGowan, Route 8, Greenville, damage to real property, not guilty.

Jolly Jones Jr., Falkland, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

Kenneth Dale Bullard, Highland Trailer Park, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

AAarcelles Wayne Chalson, Wilmington, display expired license plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Abram Cobb, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Keith Owen Coogan, Jacksonville, driving under the Influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Donald Cotter, Roanoke Rapids, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Julius Bernard Dixon, Edgewood Trailer Park, expired inspection, financial violation, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jeffrey Jay Edwards, Simpson, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Johnny Frizelle, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Judity C. Hardee, Greenway Apts., worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert D. Holley, W. Third Street, failure to surrender, court dismisses case.

James Jones, Myrtle Avenue, failure to display tag, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost; dog at large, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Jones, Rocky Mount, bastardy/nonsupport, not guilty.

Josh Away Manning, Grimesland, aid and abet to driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Ann McLawhorn, Washington Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Timothy Allen Mosley, Bethel, no operators license, voluntary

dismissal.

Thomas Ruben Perryman,

Grimesland, registration violation,

voluntary dismissal.

Kathy Jean Sholar, Oakwood Acres, display expired license plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Kim Alexander White, Ayden, display expired license plate, 1 day jail.

Michael Holliday Williams,

Jamesville, allow person under in-fluerKe to drive, voluntary dismissal.

James Willoughby, Fourteenth Street, larceny, 30 days jail.

Diane Faye Wilson, Eastbrook Apt., fall to stop for stopped school bus, not guilty.

Stanley Wysokowski, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Mary Burney, Winterville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Cornelius Jenkins Jr., no address, rwnsupport, 6 months jail suspended on paynnent of cost, $120 month support.

Glenn A. Graham, Aycock Dorm, assault (two counts), malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Dorothy Lee Haddock, Red Barn Trailer Park, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Woody E. Hinton, Evans Street, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Howard Sherman, Goldsboro, assault and battery (two counts), malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Clifton Page Perry, Washington Street, assault on a female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosection witness taxed with cost.

John Fisher, Fifth Street, assault on a female; malicious and frivolous prosecution, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Frederick L. LItwin, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check, 30

By RoUCaU Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded recently on major record votes.

HOUSE CORRUPTION? - The House rejected, 101 for and 246 against, an amendment to remove the Zaire government as the distributor of U.S. surplus rice in that country. The amendment sought to have private relief organizations distribute the rice directiy to the masses, thus bypassing the existing government system of middleemn who drive prices up and diminish

Rescued By 'Eagle Lady

APOPKA, Fla. (AP) - General Patton, a bald eagle, will never fly again. A barred owl nearby is blind for life, the result of being hit by a bottle. A great homed owl named Bandit had both wings broken so he could be kept in a roadside zoo.

Theyre all part of the family for Etoris Mager, whom kids here simply call The Eagle Lady.

Mrs. Mager, 53, has 16 birds of prey at her Central Florida home, victims of human cruelty. She cares for them with the help of volunteers and $10,000 a year from the Florida Audubon Society. Shes a vice president for research and rehabilitation of predatory birds.

General Patton often accompanies Mrs. Mager to schools, his right wing still bandaged where half of it was amputated after he was shot 2,^ years ago.

Hes really good to take to school because then the children realize what the problem is with shooting them, she said. And its working. I can show you stacks of letters from kids just crying their hearts out for the eagle with the broken wing.

Mrs. Mager concentrates on children. She says they are the greatest enemy of soaring birds, often not considering the damage they do with thoughtless target practice.

She says her message is getting through to some. Last January in the Panhandle a tip from two youngsters led to the states first conviction of a man for shooting an eagle.

Mrs. Mager started Audubon work in the societys gift sh(^ at Maitland, Fla., in 1962, then began caring for robins and other small birds.

Since thai shes tended hundreds of wounded birds.

chances of the rice reaching the underfed. The vote came during debate on HR 3324, a foreign aid bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., the sponsor, said that continuing government distribution would provide fuel for the engine of corruption in that country (but) do nothing vriiatsoever to actually provide food for the hungry people of the country.

Rep. Clement Zablocki, I> Wisc., an opponent, said steps are being taken to clean iq) the alleged corruption, and added that adoption of this amendment would undermine the work of our embassy and AID mission in Zaire.

Members voting yea wanted private distribution of rice to the pe(^le of Zaire.

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

FOREIGN AID - By a vote of 318 for and 77 against, the House cut five per cent from the approximately $4 billion fiscal year 1980 non-military foreign aid bill. The cut affected all outlays except those for American schools and hospitals abroad, the Food-for-Peace program ancl countries in the Middle East. The bill (HR 3324) later was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., a supporter of the cut, said the foreign aid bill can use some judicious paring in a year when the budget is facing a $30 billion deficit.

Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., an exponent, said that with foreign aid programs we help to build a world in which we can live more secureiy and a world where pecle rather than starving like flies will become active trading partners (such) as Taiwan and Korea.

Child Fantasies Said Beneficiai

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Fantasy and folidcMe can be powerful and beneficial influences during childhood, believes Gertrude Herman, library-school professor at the University of Wisomsin-Madiscm.

In a course in storytelling and oral literature die passes her belief on to students who are or will be librarians and teachers.

As we write more realistic stories for children about death, drugs and divorce, college students are fascinated by tales of fairies, gnomes and hobbits, she says. Maybe theyre telling us they missed something.

Members voting nay opposed cutting spending for nonmilitary foreign aid.

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

FOREIGN AID - The House voted, 239 for and 157 against, in favor of a one-year rather than two-year foreign aid bill. Later, the House passed the bill (HR 3324) and sent it to the Senate. The measure authorizes about $3.9 billion for non-military foreign aid in fiscal year 1980.

Siqiporters of the one-year funding period said the foreign aid bill is virtually the only vehicle House members have for directly influencing U.S. foreign policy. They said they wanted an annual opportunity to vote on such issues as U.S. poiicy toward the Middle East and Africa.

Oppcments of the one-year authorization said a two-year cycle is preferable because it allows longer-range planning and thus more effective State Department administration of the U.S. foreign aid program.

Members voting yea wanted the House to have annual rather than biennial control over the foreign aid budget.

Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Broyhill voted nay. SENATE SUPREME COURT - The Senate passed, 61 for and 30 against, a bill that relieves the

Supreme Court of the obligation to hear certain appeals. The bill (S 450) was sent to the House. If it becomes law, the court will have almost total discretion to decide which appeals it will refuse and which it will accept for a ruling on the merits.

Presently, Congress allows the court a good deal of discretion. But the court is obligated by law to rule on a few categories of cases for example, when a federal district court rules a state law unconstitutional.

The Justice Department and Supreme Court justices favored S 450. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., also a supporter, said the bill will give the court needed

flexibility to turn away cases that break no new legal ground and (xmcentrate instead on ones involving a novel issue.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, an opponent, said he would vote against the bill because more time is needed to study what it will do...to the right of the individual states to present their case to the highest court of the land.

Senators voting yea favored giving the Siqireme Court virtually total autonomy in deciding which ^>peals it will accqjt.

Sen. Jess Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted nay.

Buy ot the week?

4IIUBJUY fAC

Bread Q|g

at participating stores

o' the year when

people are out moving around more . . finding different exciting things to do. More people are reading the Classified Ads ^r particular items that will make their lives more satisfying ^ "0 longer used

them Th. . vour neighbors about

t individual who is looking for lust the

^m you have for sale' Take fme now and give us a call well be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'

The Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

^yoursdfoa jarc^BamaandgetlOC. Indulgeyourselfandgiet $1

Most people find Bama jams, fruit jellies and preserves pretty hard to resist. Because our jams have the pure, fresh taste of real fruit. No artificial flavor. No preservatives.

And right now, were making them even more tempting.

When you buy any size jar of Bama

jams, jellies or preseiwes, well give you lOc off on the spot. And if you send us the labels from any four 16 oz., or two 32 or 48 oz. Bama jars, well send you $1.

So treat yourself to some Bama now. With temptation this sweet, why resist any longer?

days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Rosemary Jobes, Shady Knoll, worthless check, 8 counts, 30 days jail suspended on paynrtent of cost and check In each case, probation 12 months.

$1 REFUND

When you mail the labels from any four 16 oz. or two 32 or 48 oz jars of Bama jams, jellies, or preserves to;

Borden, Inc.

P. 0. Box NB 874 El Paso, Texas 79977 Be sure to include this form with your printed name and address.

Name __________________

Address__

City_

-State.

-Zip.

Lmit one $1.00 nfundperfamify. Please alow4 wuks for handling and delivery. Good only in geographical areas where offered. Refund request must be accompanied by this form. Mechanical reproduction not occeptMe. Subject to state and local regulations. Void if taxed, restricted, or forbidden ^bylaw. Offer ends July31,1979.

MMoffBaniajaiiiSyjeUieSyWjMcserves.

MR. GR(XER: Borden will redeem this coupon for face value of coupon plus 5c for handling when submitted as part payment for listed merchandise in compliance with this offer. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer.

Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupon must be shown on request. Coupon void in any state or hxality where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Good only in the U.S.A. Cash value of 1/20 of one cent. For payment, mail to Borden. Inc., Box 1720, Clinton, Iowa 52732. G(X)D ONLY ON BAMA JAMS, JELLIES. OR PRESERVES. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY. OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31.1979.

B9904-9

STORECOUPON ,

DEEDS

Dennis James Weed al to Irby Sandage ONeal al 5.00 Malinda Cousins to Redev. Conun. of Greenville 3.00 Josq)h David Fleming al to James Rex Smith al 4.S0 Wiley A. Gaskins al to Michael E. Gaskins al no stamps . W. Ranckdph Harris al to William Wayne Vincent no stamps

W. Randdfdi Harris al to Alvin Ray Wingate no stamps William D. Rogers Coist. Co. Inc. to Gene L. Lewis 171.00 James Ray Stancill al to Stanley E. Gray al 23.00 J.B. Venters to Mary E.V. Phillips no stan^

N.C. National Bank to NCNB Propoties Inc. no stamps Mallissa King Garrett to EUavea Garrett no stan^)s H & H Develop. Co. to Donald E. Cannon al 36.50 Mildred H. Hammond to EurgiaC. Land 15.00 Joyce Marie Hart to Scariett L.Moye no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Farro Best Jr. al 43.00 John T. Gardner al to James RayKellQrJr. 7.00 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to John R. Ted Jr. al 20.50 Wilbur Lee Loftin al to John A. Hooks al 32.50 James A. McMahon al to Marvin F. Ivey al 13.50 The Plad Corp. to Rodney L. Purvis al 42.00 James William Byrd Sr. al to Eail S. Simmons al 13.50 Pennie Hardy Cannon to Robert L.BuUieal 1.50 Thomas R. Edais al to Joyce C. Edens no stamps E. Graham Flanagan al to James H. Hudson 171.50 George R. Forbes al to Harry J. Brewer al 9.00 Sandra G. Gray al to Cbaries C.Gemonsal 28.00 Greoibrier Realty Co. Inc. to Harry E. Wilson 3.00 Henry M. McDaniel Jr. al to R. Neil Arrington al 11.00 James S. Allen Sr. al to James E. BuUock al no stamps James E. Bullock al to James S. Allen Sr. al no stanyis Fiddlty American Mtg. Co. to Daltmi G. Best al 24.00 Thomas E. Fleming al to Timothy B. Hardee al 7.50 Robert H. Griswell al to Alan Wallace al 37.00 H & H Devdopmait Co. Inc. to Otis R. Roberts al 17.50 Lawrence Manning to Allen Ray Hannah al 6.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to P.S. Prasad al no stamps Daniel P. Powers Sr. al to James E. Reddick al 14.50 Ruddi^ RoUnscm al to James R.Robins(Hial 22.00 Jinuny L. Smith to Donna Smith al no stamps Annie A. Cherry al to Thomas L.Arvin 11.00 Josq)h E. Brown Jr. al to John T. Gardner al 10.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jdm B. PurintonJr.al8.50 Mabd Glenn Best HoeU al to Edna G.AUen 20.00 Dave Little Jr. al to Linwood E. Little al no stanq>s Donnie E. Spain al to T.F. Yuan al 80.00 Ed N. Warroi al to Elizabeth Stocks 6.00 R.C. Waters Jr. al to Ralph H Earnhardt al 60.00 Lynndale Devdop. Co. to Wat son Assoc, of Gville, Inc. 12.50 George H. Powell al to Bobb; E. Nobles

An 'Occupation' In Asylum Life

MADISON, Wis7~(P) -Being a full-time crazy persw is becoming an occupation fca a certain segment of oui society, says Sue Estroff, t University of Wisconsin anth ropologist.

Living in a system that sup pmrts people wto acknowledge their disabilities, she says many chronically disturbec pee^le earn their living b) being different.

The 28-year-old anthrqxdogist i^ient two years living with a group of chraiically disturbed people to write her doctoral thesis. She attoided therapy sessions, todc powerful antipsychotic drugs, wandered around downtown Madison with ho-subject and devdoped persemal rdatkmships with 43 mental

While many behavioral scientists have studied mital patioits in ho^itals, she may be the first to live among the growing number of mental patimts who receive treatmoit "^rtside hncpUalg

MAINTAIN PRESENCE WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. aircraft carria* Constdla-tk has left the Indian Ocean, but the carrier Midway has replaced it to maintain a sigi^i-cant American naval presence in that region. Pentagon officials

NOPURCHASC

NECESSARV

AMttOnty

fUfSMJiir

PIHCei GOOD THRU UT., APRIL 2TH NON|TO DEA1B WE RBOVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT CMIANTfTIES

80 WAYS TO WIN!

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

CUP & SAVE!

UPTONS

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IUMIT ONE WITH COUPON A $7^ OR MORE ORDO. I 0000 THRU UT., APRIL MTH^^^ ^

III^NT IIIIYN

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GRAPEFRUIT

5-IS.

BAG

UX #1

WHITE POTATOES

mow lUMHM VAUNCia

CORN 7 au. 99e ORANGES 7 m. 99c

CMWOMU lu. #1 nuow

STRAwmcsS m. $1.69 ONIONS ^ 69c c!mks 5 me $1.00 ONIONS3MI$1.00

JUMBO CTAU(S

CELERY 100

IN FROZEN FOODS

YOU SAVE 30c SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM OR SHERBET

HAtFGALCTN.

1WINP0PS

Mtoa loeftMB

*Ti79c* TOPPING 2 * $1.00 ORANGE JUICE*Sf89c WaSk ' 59c

^$i.69*lmSAi&S!ERs

iiiiyn

IN OUR DAIRY DEPT.

YOUAVE20e SUPBBRAND

MARGARINE

3J109

cms.p

wiw ootui... . Nueno ww e wwio

CHBSE ^$1.39 CHBBSE ^ $1.19

mSSiaifSSmUM SoSSoiEAM St 79e

WBBAIB (1 CHOCOUTO DMNK

CHOco^iimc

_ $1.29

$1.00 OFF ON EKOO tNIERNATIONAl

SUGAR BOWL

Redeem this coupon worth $1.00 toward tha purchaae of this item.

Rsgular Discount Pries Coupon Savings Prict (With Coupon)

$.M

$1.00

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winstord Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. MAY 2ND

V.ALl ABLE DISCOl NT COl PON

CELEBRATING 54 YEARS OF SERVING THE SOUTHS FOOD Nra>S!

Miracle

Whip

YOU SAVE 30c ON KRAFTS

MIRACIE WHIP

QT. JAR

F Vi

ROUS 1-8W61E-FIY

UtAC

YOU SAVE 49e

UIAC 1-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE

SOGGHgIS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDR (LIMIT ONE) WITH $7J0 OR MORE OROR (LMIT TWO PKOS.]

GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYERS

LffK

PICNICS

MORTON HOUSE

Beef Stew

'FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

SPARE RIBS......... . 5-7 Lbs. ^ 1 .39 Lb.

NECK BONES.......... 5-7 Lbs. 49'ib.

PORK CHOPS.............5 7u.*1.39i..

GROUND BEEF PATTIES......u M5.50

LUZIANNE

BLUEBIRD

FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE Half Gallon Jug

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

Overton's

Supermarket, Inc.

*"Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

Quantity Rights Reserved

TWIN PET

Dog Food

Original

Flavor

300

Can

67*1

Paper Towels

GIANT ROLL

211 Jarvis Street - 2 Blocks from ECU

DEL MONTE

French Style Greee Beans Or Whole Kernel Goldei Gem

ROLLER CHAAAPION SELF-RISING

Flour

^Xf7lay low prices, super fast service. Green-villes test meats. Try Overton's today and see what full service is all about.

Snap Beans

3/88

Pop Corn

2 Lbs.

CLIP THIS COUPON

RED POTATOES

TENDER FLORIDA

Yellow Corn

7Ears

GALLON JUG

Limit on* (1) with $7.50 food order

SHOWBOAT e /(

Pork 'N'Beans c':: 4/ 1

LB.

QUART BOHLE

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires April 28.

YELLOW ONIONS u,

DELL PEPPERS

EACH

CLIP THIS COUPON

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 88. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires April 28.

n Daily IMlMtor, OnMovflla, N.C.-Watead^y, Aprtl,

Great savings and selection

for ladies and little ones

Save on sporting goods ffor sprin

A sale for campers... in our sporting goods depL

neuaUy Baffle^. Oraenvllle, N.C.-Wtaelay, April,

bicycles for the whole family

69.99

Reg.89.99 Tents

8x10 foot canvas.

9'x12'canvas tent Reg. 109.95 ____89.991

your choico

.ia88 1188??. 18B8

Coleman Camp Stove or Lantern

2 burner standard stove with

2/2-pt. tank is lightweight and __________

easy to handle (425). Double mantle outer shell in ass't colors lantern has 8 V4 vent (220). Green.

I Reg.

Sleeping t>ag

33 X 75. 3 lbs. poly blend fill with nylon

Coleman sleeping baq

3lbs. insul-200filling. Nylon cover and lining. Aluminum zipper.

Kerosene lantern

12 H. with metal construction, wire-guarded glass globe, easy adjustments. RK12

21XX)^f95

Fan-Shaped backboard and goal set

36x48xV. Fiber-board with 5/8 goal iron and net.

Goal net

Reg. 1.69............1.25

C'#y\Reg.5.95 We Wand 7.95 Hustler or Tourner basketball

All weather, no-scuff vinyl cover.

Coleman 1-gal. jug

Fast-flow push button faucet, cap and cup. Carrying handle.

r9 95

Spalding Dr. J basketball

Tough single wound ny-weave construction with raised channel design. .

>13.99 Coleman 34-qt. cooler

Molded recessed handles. Reversible lid.

54 95

Huffy 20 hi-rise bicycles

Single speed with coaster brake. Reflective pedals and full-length chain guard for safety. Choose boys' Rangier or girls Cactus Flower.

bike accessories

Reg.

6.99

5.75

All-purpose sports shoe Lightweight with )addedtongue, sock ining, firm counter and toe. Sizes 1-12

4XX)

Reg.

5.75

im bag

! vinyl with sewn

16 gym

Durable'

in zipper, extra strong handle and ID name plate. Black, blue, brown.

11:00

Reg.14.95 Footlocker

Tough and rugged with great-looKing hardware. 5110

i%SS

125 2^

Bicycle Black ' tubes bike tires

Sizes; 26X1.38, 24x1.38.20x1.75 Land 20x2.125.

5:00^1

Rear carrier for bicycles Holds books, newspapers, small packages. Lightweight with heavy duty spring.

125?.f9ea,

Bicycle chain lock

4 digit combination lock and 36 plastic enclosed chain.

8.88S.^o

Bike speedometers

Models to fit 20" and 26 bikes Indicates speed in miles and kilometers.

4.2.75

Spokestltch vinyl placemats

Assorted colors.

B MW .1.25 Crochet i iw placemats

_ 66"i90"

C Lady Martha sheet blanket

Washable light covering.

80x90...............5.00

twin

D Deep Tone sheets by Spring Mills Easy care deep tone solids.

Full ...................4.99

Ouaan.................7.99

Plllowcasas.............3.99

twin

E Pastel sheets by Dan River Soft colors that blend with any decor.

Full....................4.99

Ouaan.................7.99

Plllowcasas.............3.50

21'*x27

F Dreemel pillow

Non-allergenic polyester filled. Soft and resilient.

G Dvnasty V pillow

Machine wash and dry. Allergy-free polyester.

21x31...............3.99

21x37...............4.99

* * 4 **4k T

5^ *

4 1

4 a , < 4 *^.4 1

Vinyl mattress covers

Fullfittad..........1.00

Twin zipparad......I.50

Fullzlpparad.......2.00

2 vinyl pillow

protectors..........75*

Mattress pads

Twin fitted.......

Full flat.........

Full fitted........

Queen fitted.....

3.49

21x27 H Lady AudrI pillow

f^**^o^essa^9*9uS^s^s.^ ....

One great sale price and a super selection. Stock-up and save!

2a00i:.

With a price like this you can give your bath decor a fresh new look for less! boft, absorbent terry ensembles in Challenger, Santa Fe or Turin patterns Select from a rainbow assortment of colors.

Handtowal 1 25

Washcloth.........85*

aso

7 ft. lamp post

All steel. 3.0.D.

With decorative ladder rest.

aso

Electric aye post collar Photo-relay with mounting collar. Fits3''0.D. lamp post.

1KCI

off any c^mic table lamp

Many styles to choose from

oaoo

Mercury vapor post light 50 watt mercury vapor bulb complete with self-balasted post head. CP1177

11m Dally Ragetar, Ofwllla, N.C.-WadBMily, Aprta, un-M

8-shelf utility iMg

Gold vinyl with clear zippered front. Sturdy corrugated shelves for all your accessories.

health and beauty

23jOO

lirin

Bottle of ^00.

{TijleNe

Good

3 DisposablcTwn Blade Razors

2JL00

Gillette Good News Razor

Pkg. of 3.

3..2.50

Secret Roll*On

Reg. or unscented.

1.5oz.

-------

2.3j00

Stayfree Mini Pads

Box of 30.

Regular or deodorant.

23jOO

Scope Mouth*

>pe

wash 24 oz.

S(D

l\.....

H m

2jUW

Pepsodent

Toothpaste

4.70Z.

22^

Miss Brick Non-Aerosol Hair Spray

8oz. can.

3.2:00

Wondra Hand Lotion Rea. and unscented. 6oz.

Products to help your car recover from winters abuse

ftATINUM GIAT PRIMIR

PRIMER

Reg.1.80 Tempo primer

Prevents rust. Dark gray, red oxide or light gray. (16 oz. can, 12V4 0Z

unand save

[your choice White or biack body fiiler

Won't crack or shrink.

24 oz.

Body Shop Kit

Has everything for the do-it-yourselfer. Includes a 20-page manual.

Reg.

1.39

Rubbing compound

Heavy duty cleaner for restoring shine. For all types of car finishes. 12oz.

Clean it up and save

aese

Reg.39.95 3 year battery

Sizes to fit most cars.

your choice

Wisk broom/dust pan combination, cheese cloth, fastback or cellulose sponge, polishing cloth or wash mitt.

3.49^1 2XX)

'3I

Turtle Wax Extra Liquid

For the hardest, brightest finish. 16oz.

Turtle Wax Hard Shell Paste

Reg. 1.29..........1.19

Reg. 2.49

Vinyl top dressing

Revives and protects vinyl tops.

Super Mop with handle Mophead with 40 flo-thru aluminum handle.

Reg.

8.75

1492fo

Little Fuse Emergency kit

7 ass't. Autofuses perpkg.

TS^your iW choice

Snap Fix-a-Flat or power steering fluid (12 oz.)

QE^Reg.

05# 1.20

Snap brake fluid

Premium product for maximum protection. 12oz.

O OOFteg. Oewfi# 15.00

Truck mirror

Telescopic extension for wide loads White.

2.991

I your 'choice

Clamp-on or door mount chrome car mirror

STP Gas Treatment

Improves cleaning power of gasoline.

129?.?6

1 gal. gas can

Rectangular can with pull-up spout.

2.953^1

Saturday Mechanic Do-It-Yourself books With thousands of photos, drawings and diagrams.

'fi.23'ft.l _ 12/2 UF with ground

NEMA approved For direct burial.

Romex strap staples Pkg . of 35.

Romex connector

For fastening non-metallic sheathed cable to work box.

your choice

Brown or iyory receptacle or switch plates

Hi-impactbakelite.

UL approved.59*?3

Keyless porcelain ceiling receptacle Fits 3%" or A" standard outlet boxes UL approved.

Old work box New work box

Beveled back, 2/x deep, 474

V2'' knockouts and Dry wall box

Romex clamp. 477

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V2" knockouts. 662

your choice

Reg.82'-87'

Square-back old work box, square-back new work box, square-back dry wall work box V2" knockouts, Romex clamps, 2Vi deep. Gangable.

awnsavers... in our rtment

O OttReg. dmm^993.97

Hang a Tool

4 ft. heavy duty tool holder, easy to install. HT-1

2.883

Lawn mower blade

Fits most rotary mowers. 19, 20 21 or 22 blades.90*?.%

Lawn mower carburetor tune up kit

Electric hedge trimmer

Double edge cutting, safety shield, thumb tip controls. 9743

-1

Garden sprayer

2gal. tank. Adjustable nozzle. 1973-2

V J

Tank sprayer

Lightweight, heavy duty polyethylene tank. 90

Raid Ant & Roach aerosol

Kills bugs where they hide. 11 oz.

Save 1100 on this 3 piece lawn set

7700

Reg.88.00 3-piece lawn or patio seating group

Includes settee and 2 chairs with bright floral cushions and wide arms. 987

Steel pordi chair

Made of high quality steel. White frame with green seat.

9^7 5 feet long. Unvarnished wood. POSF

Directors chair

White metal frame with yellow, green or orange cover. 30WSave more in our home improvement dept.

3.50?9

Rural mall box

Rugged ribbed construction Red flag. 1-1

3.50^1

Heavy du^ door closer Adjustable closing speed. 105C

3.75^1

Tulip knob latch

For wood or metal storm or screen doors. SKI5

O OlSReg.

13.49

Tubular deadlock

Single cylinder 1 throw deadbolt. Brass finish. V3211A

ijson

Yale entrance door lock Bright brass finish. Brandywine design. LW5

7.50

Yale entrance lock

Fits1-3/8-1V4"

CLARKS

Reg 6 60

Lucite redwood stain

Choose semi-transparenfor opaque stain. Easy soap and water clean-up. Gal.

u ujcrra^

House rant

" ' S

LUaTE ^

Wall Paint

ewss WMou"0"

Reg.10,95 Lucite house paint

Durable finish with built-in primer. Dries in 1 hr. Clean-up with soap and water. Gal.

725

Lucite wail paint

No stirring, no mess. Dries in V2 hour! Water clean-up. Gal.

3..1J00

Reg. 51 ^ea.

7.T5 10.07

Thonmsons Water Seal For wood, con-

5.50

Reg.7.25 JC-5 707 Sealer

Lasting protection for blacktop surfaces. Impervious to gas and oil. Waterproof.

5 gal.

2.65^.^S

RCM-1 roof cement

Easy to apply asphalt paste for patching holes and cracks.GaL

L95^^7^5

RC-1 Fibre roof coating Seals and waterproofs built-up composition, metal or gravel roofs. Gal.

2.95^1)

BP-45 blacktop patch For large potholes and edge spalls. Waterproofs. ,45 lbs.

3J50^%

Blacktop crack filler with pour spout Fills and seals hairline cracks up to wide. Gal. CFL-1

1.15

Reg.1.65 Acrylic Super Caulk Flexible. Dries in 30min. LC-130

79*

dJi

Reg.99^ Macco Liquid

Nails Bonds most common building materials.

liquid

Nails

LN601S

5.507"!

Carefree exterior latex itouse paint

x6^ffls- / (p^s'sur^^s^GalJ (^0^ Gal.

20Plof

all aluminum extension ladders

3199.55^9

Reg. 39.95-69.95 Our 16 aluminum extension ladder comes in two 8 ft. sections. Maximum use is 13 ft. UL listed. 20 ft. and 24 ft. ladders also available.

N /

5.75e"l

Carefree alkyd floor & porch enamel Abrasive-resistant finish. Use with brush or roller. Gal.

"N ^

4.956"!

24 wood step

ladder Steel rod construction.

3.50?!

Coverall latex celling paint Covers in 1 coat. White ^nly. Gal.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast

Lb.

928

USDAi

CHOICE

kHoger grade ALarge Eggs

Dozen

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

$238 ^2

m88

($2.97

Rib Eye Steaks . 8 StMk's 1 ($A 22 Lb )

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF A ^ M A

TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS S 4 KK

Sirioin Tip Steakioste%s I <2l

Rump Roast ..................Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Top Round Roast........lb.

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN Bl TOTAL WT 4-LBS. OR mI^RE-BONELEI.

Top Sirloin Steak 8 Steaks Lb.

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS 8-Oz.

Ub.

QUARTER PORK LOIN-SLICED INTO

Pork Chops

FRESH SLICED .AQ

Pork Steak

COUNTRY STYLE 04^0

Spare Ribs u, I

WHOLE ^

Smoked Picnic ...to 98

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham l. 98

PORK FEET OR P" M A

Pork Liver 58^

FRESH FROZEN 3-5-LB. AVERAGE C 4 90

Pork Spare Ribs .l.I

FINE FOR SEASONING-SMOKED ^ ^ a

Pork Shanks l. 98

GUNNOES HOT OR MILD C 4 OO

Pork Sausage JV^

FRESH

Ground Chuck..........................Lb. ^1

FRESH

Ground Round................... '*

Lb.

U.S.O.A. Choice Lamb

WHOUbRHALP

KROGER ^ _

Chunk Style Bolo^a................Lb.*I

KROGER CHUNK style

Braunschweiger.....................Lb. 93

WILLIAMSBURG OO

^Smoked Sausage.......................l. I

wvvwM. wn rsMvr-

Lamb Legs...........................

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT

ShBukler Roast..................u,. *1

LAMP

JMb Chops ....tb.3"J

Always fresh, Grade A Holly Farms chicken! We wish every meat-merchant In town could honestly make that claim, because then It would be easy to compare prices. Kroger seHs only fresh (never froaerf and then thawed) chicken. Grade A fresh turkey, too. Theres all the flavor difference in the world! If your familys getting a little tired of chicken fry some of Krogers in butter and sprinkle with basil and theyll love you. Again!

HOLLY FARMS' GRADE A

lA,

Whoje Fryer^

CHICKEN

GLENDALE OLD SMOKEY

Boneless Ham

HOLLY FARMS

Spiit Broiiers...........................Lb. 89

HOLLY FARMS i#

Chicken Backs........................Lb 19^

OSCAR MAYER 7Q

Meat Weiners............................Lb I

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Bologna 98^

arvui aULKMClCAOl

SHoid

SaaVf'NSAVE

fS-O*

89'

ABBT. VRRIVnn

bbrwrbavk

sucso

Lunch

Mast

KROGER Vt%

Lowfat MUk 5

SWANSOFT

.Battiroom Tissui

4-Rotl

Pkg.

MT. DEW, OR

Pepsi Cola 8$

16-Oa.

Returnable

Bottlee

129

g Depoen

FROZEN SEAFOOD & MEATS

BANQUET

Fried Chicken *2

FRES-SHORE STICKS

Fish-N-Batter........................ ii, Z

FRES-SHORE BREADED C09Q

iWiniature Shrimp Z

FBlESfl SEAFOOD available FRIDAY

VMliMi WHaaa vw and Saturday only

ESH SOie FACSH DRESSED

Ocean Perch Lb 2 Rounder............lu^V

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd. phone 756-7031

* fSOOPER COST CUl

TRIM YOU

LEMONADE MIX

Country Time...

WISE

Potato Chips.....

CREAMY

Kraft Mayonnaise

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

WAS2AW

l^l

Pelar Pan Peanut Butler ^

bTb.^. Suhe ri.^.

JUST

SEDUCED

1SI.

GREEN GIANT 1

Cut Green Beans

WAS 43'

WASi:i*

FRANCO AMERICAN

Macaroni.......

JUST

REDUCED

14W-Ox^ Cm -

40-Ot.

Can

38B

CHEF BOYAR DEE

Spaghetti & Meat Balls

Sl|;

UNDERWOOD

Deviled Ham....

JUST 1

mdikxdI

2W-0X.

1 Can *

39^;S

FREMCH'S

Mustard.........

24-Ox.

Jar

63Ca

8T0KELY-S

Gatorade.......

JUST 1 REDUCED!

32-Ox.

Jar

53i

KROGER CEO

Apple Juice............... 55^

GOLD CREST MmUTUME OAC

MwsmiaNoin ...........Z9^

firMtMorthaniDwws.... 26^

CROWN il^C

I Slems-JMM-" ^

16-Oa, ^KV a Con

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer

lyggc

KROGER

B.B.Q. Sauce.............. 49^

COUNTRY OVEN STICKS OR TWISTS

Pretzels................... ^ 39

SiocDlate Chip Cooki a ..

KROGER ^ " A

Zips........................ 77^

KROGER

Instant Puddings.........

KROGER A Ac

Sugar...................... ^ 99'

FLEECE A Ac

Napkins................... iS^ 40'

HOME PRIDE A Ac

Sandwich Bags ...........39'

PERSONAL SIZE A /EACI

'rySoas.......

OmWPECTAWT i UahI' OAC

LysiriSpray............... S o9'

r ^

GREEN GIANT

Niblets Com

312-Oz.$1

Cans I

WAS 43'

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter

18-Oz.

Jar

KELLOGG'S

Com Flakes

JUST 1

REDUCEDI

IS-Oz.

SMUCKERS

Grape Jelly

CKAM OF MUSHROOM

Campbells

CHUNK WHITE

X -

Sk^'Z9i

^UNR WHITE I-. I

Swanson Chicken S

BETTY CROCKER

S-Ol.^

Cm?

Cake Mix

ISH-Ot.

Box

KROGER

Tomato Paste

12-Ot.

Can

Cut Green Beans.

KROGER

PorkABeans

21-Ox.

ISOx.

Bex

KROGER

Crispy Rice..............

KROGER

QuickOats .........

47*

28*

30*

48*

69*

49*

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

89*

Bright Bleach............. *'4^

KROGER

Potted Mrat

SOx.

Can

f\nwusn

Chunk Light Tuna.

121^.

Can

KROGER

Bed Salmon

71*-Ox.

Can

2-Lb.

Can

nnwuEn

Whipped Topping Mix....

sox.

Box

KROGER

Stir NSip...............

KROGER

AuGraUn PolMoes 1''

$-|08

19*

$-|12

$-|44

$-|69

47*

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

6V2-Oz:

Cans

WAS 89

ASST. VARIETIES ^ CX

Banquet Dinners 3 ^2

MM0(I6T ^ ^ -

Cookin' Bags 3ISI

FREEZER PLEEZER

Meion Patch Pops99

KROGER A

Fried Chicken 2.5

KROGER SUCED a

Strawberries...2 89^

MARGARINE QUARTERS

Parkay.............................2

Yogurt..............................

KRooen ^Aa

French Onion Dip 79

KROGER

Cottage Cheese .!.^99

KROGER HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK A A ^

Biscuits........................OO

BUTTERCRUST

Bread...

$119

Lobvbb a

BROWN A SERVE jm A a

Kroger Biscuits .!4'^49

COUNTRY OVEN C4HQ

Angei Food Cake 1

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR a

Hamburger Buns ^ 33^

COUNTRY OVEN PB ^ A

Potato Chips ...Twin Pack

ROSE, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY OR SANGffiA

Paul Masson *2

1 Ltr.

BLACK TOWER

Liebfraumiich

750

Ml.

$339

MANISCHEWf

l^m

AimonM

750

Ml.COMPARE SOOPER COST CUTTERS WITH WHAT WI

lOR FOOD COSTS

DNUS BUYS

RESTAURANT

IffiA

0HS3MTZ

lam

mtfta

CMck wftfi our profOMloruy cako 4ocoiater for all of your iifictal occaaNwi oafca noada. Wo can docorato i.eal aa amait aa a atnsto 8" layof or aa largo aa a fuN ahoot eaka doo> watad to your ^a^cadonal

For

99^

$399

CHEAM PH.LEO WITH PUDQE ICIira A MOO*

Chocolate Edairs..iffi?.K..Z r 69

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed Yeast Donuts.

HOT FROM OIM OVEN

Apple Pie.........

DOUBLE LAYER S-IN.

Carrot Cake....

Choppod Ham

$169

FAMILY PAK WITH 9 ROLLS

12-Pc. Fried; Chicken

CREAMY GOOD

Macaroni Salad

1 30c ^

.Lb.

MENU CHANQES OAILY-WITH ONE I 2 VEGETABLES, ROLL AND BUTTER

Daly Piale Lunch Special

Save

FORASWERDEBSERTTREAT '^vsT^$9 79

PIneappteWalniitOollglit.u. I

Sava

toorde"^

American Cheese

SPKVOOOO

BBQ Spare RN...........2^0^

WHITE OR VELLOW-SUCED TO ORDEI

SLICED AB YOU UKE IT

RoaatBael.........

VARIETYLUNCHMEAT-FfLEOHIQN^fS!*> AMB

Submartaa Sandwlcli..^u^u.*1

aRBAKFABT SFECIAL f^gp?

WITH BAUSAQE OR BACON AAA

Hendi Toaal Spaolol J;.bcW U8YOUVE BEEN PAYING AT ANY STORE IN TOWN!!

M.9.V

DID YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR'S PRSSCRIPTIONsi BELONGS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred from 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 save at Kroger Sav-on.

^Pharmacy

BUD U KESCRlPim

CHARLOTTE

TrvotRd.S27-3159

Eaalway Dr. S97S1 S4

FrMKlem3M*0875

Aibcmarla Rd. 568-2880 COLUMBIA

Bmh m*r M. 798-6901

OMktrRd. 789-3820 CHARLESTON

MAN Dr 554-5042

SavarntH Hlay. 558-8958

GREENVILLE

758-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

EAYETTEVILLE

884-3449

FLORENCE

862-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

SALISBURY

636-8432

3-Qt. Sauce Pan S/37

Mfg. Sugg. Prlcf14.7S ......

10Covarad ma

Skillet

M(g.Sugg.PrlcS14.2S ......

6-CupTaa Pot 9|i47

Mfg. Sugg. Prlc*t12.M W

Spice '0 Life

1-Qt. Sauce Pan

Mfg. Sugg. Price $11.50.

1%-Qt. Sauce Pan

Mfg. Sugg. Price$12.50.

2-Qt. Sauce Pan

Mfg. Sugg. Price $13.50.

3-Qt. Sauce Pan

Mfg. Sugg. Price $16.25..

10 Covered Skillet

Mfg. Sugg. Price $15.75..

MENNEN

SkbiBrarar

1- Wfot8s"

MOUTHWASH

Scope

ISCz. Bottle

SisSse-

SUNDOWN

BONUS SIZE EXTRA DRY

Ainu Spray $109

4-Oz. + 1.6-Oz. Free ALERT POISON

Safety Kit $<199

FOR TROUBLED HAIR.CLAIROL

ConditicNi $199

m 4-Oz. Jar

CLAIROL CONDITION

Shampoo $<f27

16-Oz.

JOHNSON a JOHNSON SUN SCREEN

Sundown $949

4-Oz.

SUPER-DRY

SuroRoH-On

1.5-Oz.

CLAIROL LIGHTENER KIT

BomBlonde $m69

One Application I

CLAIROL BORN BLONDE

Toner $457

One Application I

ADULT HIGH POTENCY

Z-BEC Vitamins

SOTable^^

TOOTHBRUSH

Reach

Panasonic

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

FM/AM Digital Clock Radio. 24-hour digital timer. 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shut-off. Doze feature.

Music or Chirp alarm.

%x50-R.

Garden ose

$499

long

ROLL UP BUNDS

Oval Slatted Bamboo Style

Roll-Up Blinds

$1Q66 $1266

8x6-Ft. Size ..

10x6-FtJ Size

Only

Reinforced, lasting hose.

MOORE 25-FT.

Soaker

Hose

3-Tube No. 6725MF

LONG HANDLED

Garden Tools

Your Choice

Garden Hoe Cultivator

Weeding Hoe

FLUIDIC

Oscillating Sprinkler

Covers 3500 sq. ft.

TIMEX

Watches

20:t

Pulsating

Sprinkler

Only

$599

DAIWA

Rod & Reel Combo

IhMWMAAAES

:99

Only

The new 1300X Skirted Spool Reel. Perfectly matched with the Daiwa 5312CG 6V' 2-pc. Ceramic Guide Regal Rod.

DAIWA A-150RL Reel

FUL nool 1^

$g99f

Only

Datwa's brand new skirted spool reel Quick retrieve ratio For fresh or lighit saltwater use

SIR WALTER RALEIGH

Tobacco

La,Ee$099

Can JEjn

^ - i DISPOSABLE

lOljra Cricket ^ m Lighters

i 2 J1

Thousands of lights.

OLYMPIC Saltwater

Rod & Reel Combo

Features the 4500 Silver Skirted Spool Saltwater Spinning Reel, right or left hand retrieve. Plus a 9' 2-pc. Master Surf Rod.

Saltwater

Rigs

4J1

2-Drop beaded rig. 15" long.Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PQ, 4-B,C,D,E,F,H

Bw Drtiy ****, 6 Hwviw Culd. -

The Best New looks...

in casual and sportswear at unbeatable spring savings

Th Drtly R*n:tor ft Slwpp* Guldt - *

day. Aprtlzi im

TRAINER PANTS 12 SOFT DIAPERS PLAY SHORTS KNIT SLEEPER

4 lawyers Uded d^Kt . Sr^mrnTtJ? K;S||-pc{?;S;%n?'

' fMW KMM *>| TK

xily RfMctor i Shwwr GW

'.AprMlim*

bicycle SPECIAL!

Bikes Come Partially Assembled in Carton

SAVE 15.09 COASTER OF

Our Reg. U.8

26"tires.Tour- ^ ing handle #1 bars Save. ^

SAVE 18.09 3-SFEED

Our Reg. 74.88

Trigaer M shift. Cali-per brakes.

SAVE 15.09 10-SPEED

Our Reg. 74.88

Shimano rear shifter lever. Save.

SAVE 10.09 20C0NVEI

Our Reg. 56.97

Sidewalk Jg bikexemov-able bar.

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

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

Th* Dally Raflactar $, Shoppan GuMa - Wadneiday, April 2S, 1*7

spring saving sole

BEUawilffiU

FOCAL FLASH Si;- 19^^

Bounce type electronic unit by Focal.

YASHICA MG-1 camera 5P ggm

ranntTr^H quality' 35-mm

range finder camera with f2.8 lens Fully automatic exposure control

NC1000 MAMIYA 35MM

233.

L^eight camera has ft.7 lens, electronic automatic exposure 1 1 1000 sec

" FEATHERS/FOAM Fill

GOOSE FEATHER Fill SS 2 *7

foam 20x26 FOR M

liOur 8.97. Im-ported crushed goose feathers FOR

EYELET FLOCKED PIUOW

r.r ng7

' Polyester / cotton ^

> . cover with eyelet em-

' bossing. Polyester f'

C(l

FIELD FLOWERS

No-Iron Sheets Our R&9 ^22

Twin Flat Or Fitted

1 Our Reg. 5.47 Full, Flat or Fitted...........J

1 Our Reg. 9.57 Queen, Flat Or Fitted........7.77

I Our Reg. 10.97 King, Flat or Fitted........8.97

Our Reg. 3.77 Standard Pillowcase .......2.97

Our Rea. 4.57 King Pillowcase .By Cannon . 3J7

SAVE

BEADED SCREEN

Oune.it Da-Lite 40x40 size Stand

4 Days

CUBE PRO^CTOR MACRO 800 MOVIE CAMERA

uu muvic bARII

114tt

I. Usa.: 4 Days

Our feg.

129.U _ _

m m M 4 Days

Remote control. Uses 40-capacity slide cube cartridges. Built-in control panel. Preview window Save now

Super 8 camera has 8-1 power zoom

o cDc automatic, 18 or

4 FPS Close Macro focusing

SAVE 14% ON PHOTO ALBUMS

am ^ nv /s n

. Our flag. 6.97 6-Page album holds 48 instant Kodak* pictures.

I Instant, 2.95

b. Our Hag. 6.97 6-Page album for Polaroid SX 70* prints. Save Our 3.44 Refill for SX70 .. 2.39

3AVE 27% OH BINDER AIBBMS

a. Our 4.97 Refillable post binder 5 Sheets. 12x14

Refill for Post .. 1,66

b. Our Reg. 4.97 Snap-ex type. 5__

magnetic pages. 12x14 . ^^4 Days Only

Our 2.97, Refill for Snapex, 1.97

T-STRAP

FASHIONS

Your Choice

8-8.97. Girls' Sandals.

Thin bands of shiny copper vinyl interwoven with a T-strap Varnished cork wedge. Girls sizes 9-4 L P'' Purchase. Women s Sandals. Leather-look tan vinyl set on a wedge and multicolored sole A striking contrast for fashion Women s sizes

Thi MIy RaflMtor ft Stamwt GuM* - V

.AprH2ftlt7