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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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PiBl4-N.C.valttillB . PafB - Oaanmr at

traca

97th Ytar

NO. 130

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1978

68 PAGES 7 SECTIONS price 15 CENT

U.S. Inflation Rate Soars In April

BymCHAELDOAN AModatadPTMB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A record increase in beef prices forced consumer prices up 0.9 percent in Aprih the iargest rise in more than a year, the Labor Department said today.

The iatest increase meant the annual rate of inflation for the past three months was 10 percent, the department said.

Beef prices jumped 6.6 perc^U in April, accounting for more than one-third of the 2.4 percent in grocery prices.

The 0.9 percent increase in the Consumer Price Index was the largest since February 1977, when prices rose by the same amount. The increase in beef prices surpassed the record 6.5 percent rise in May 1975.

Food prices have climbed steadily since the start of the year, but the latest report showed they were accelerating even faster.

Prices for ail foods and beverages were up 1.8 percent in April after rising about 1.2 percent in each of the three previous months:

Prices for fresh vegetables, which declined in March, rose 9.7 percent in April, led by an increase for lettuce. Since then, lettuce prices have started coming down, however.

Prices of pork, poultry, dairy products, sugar, candy and vegetable oils all increased more in April than in March or February. Prices turned downward for eggs, fresh fruit and coffee.

Another big contributor to inflation during April was rising

housing expenses, which were up 0.9 percent, costs of home financing, taxes and insurance advanced 1.7 percent, while home maintenance and repair services rose 1.4 percent.

Home-purchase prices increased 0 5 percent and rent was up 0.7 percent.

Charges for natural gas and electricity each rose 1.5 percent in April, the third strai^t month of big increases.

Also showing sharp rises were furniture and bedding, up l.l percent: clothing. 1 percent; medical care. 0.7 percent; and dental fees. 0.6 percent.

The price of new and used cars went up 0.3 percent, and gasoline prives edged up slightly, the Labor Department said

All figures are adjusted for normal seasonal variations in

prices.

The 0 .9 percent increase in cimsumer prices followed gains of 0.8 percent in January, 0.6 percent in February and 0.8 in March. However, the prices last month were only 6.6 percent higher than in April 1977 because of a steadying inflation picture at the end of last year.

The Consumer Price Index for urban consumers in April was 191.5. meaning it cost $191.50 to buy what $100 would buy in the base period of 1967.

The gloomy April report followed an Agriculture Department estimate Tuesday that consumer food prices will rise 8 percent to 10 percent this year, up from an earlier forecast of 6 percent to 8 percent.Ingram Scores Upset In Runoff

RjrWILLUKH WELCH

MMMno RHi WrBM*

RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) -North Carolina Insurance Ctmunissioner John Ingram turned his sights on Republican Sen. Jesse Helms after Ms populist campaign scored a stunning upset over Luther Hodges Jr. for the Democratic Senate nomination Tuesday.

We think we have the peoples support and that's all we need, Ingram said at an early victory celebration. We will campaign on the same issues. We've said that the Demcratic Party is strong nupport, in finances, in organization and commitment to the people of North Carolina and the peopla of America.

Ingram won the ri^t to face Helms, the states first

GOP senator and a darling of the right wing, by overcoming a 14 percent ^ficit in the first primary.

Hodges led the primary four weeks ago- but was denied a majority. Ingram called for the runoff, although no state candidate had ever won after trailing more than 10 percent.

With complete returns counted, Ingram received 244.695 votes for 54.2 percent, while Hodges won 206,945 votes for 45.8 percent

Ingram ran on his record in two terms as insurance commissioner, repeatedly battling insurance companies over rate Increases. The fights led the state legislature to pass a bill last year that greatly diminished his control over .auto coverage rates.

VICIORY SMmSS Jbliii lufrwii bujp hM wife, GInL After wtening the Dmocnitk; runoff Tuesday nl^ Ingram aora Itapublican Senator Jeaw Helim in November. (AP Laaerpboto)

REFLECTOR

tfOTLine

752-1336

I gets things done for you. Call 752-1X16 and tell your problem or your .sound-off or mail it to HotUne, Tlw Dafiy RaOeelor, Box 1967. GreenvUte. N.C. 27634.

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

8IOHTDISrANCBNOTCKX)D?

I live on State Road 11^ m Staton Mill Road. Tbofw li a train track on tbiB road lliat la con-RmmBiy creating accktente. Moat people have eltlMr been hit or have come doae to being hit by a train. R la tanpoaifble to aae unlaaa you come to a oompiate atop. We aca ooooemed about thie. B. H.

Hotline has received several inquiries aboiR this railroad crossing. According to Gerald England, Division Traific Engineer with the North Carolina Department of Transportation, the intersection will be cleared prior to the opening of schocH this fall. At the present time, the grass does not block the sight of an oncoming train, be said. Enipand said that this a typical rural raUroad croasing that motorists shfNild approach with cautkxi.

FEEDBACK

NEXaCLACB RITUSNBD ifrt. Oenava PsM aald Im nmtlaci, appaaied for aOw MMNUi ORempti to locate i wm ratenwd to hv Monday BMcaiiM. aw ii dallgitod. Mioaays.

He constantly attacked the big money-banking-insurance special, interests during the campaign and called Hodges, former chairman of North Carolina National Bank, a tool of those interests.

The problem is its not very sexy to be in the middle, to be moderate. Hod^ lamented in his concession speech. The far left and the far ri0it have an answer for everything. But its just not that easy.

Ingram scored a convincing victory across the state, winning 69 of the states 100 counties. Hodges won 87 counties in the first primary, an eight-way race, and ran second in the rest. Hodges finished with 55,000 votes fewer the second time, while Ingram gained almost 75,000.

Hodges, without a job since, he quit last summer to make his first run for public office, said his future plans were uncertain. I will continue to serve the people of North Carolina somehow, he said.

The magnitude of Ingrams win shocked many political observers, and cau^t even

hfiwiSm^as'

$16,179 Grant To Farmviile

FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmviile has been awarded a $16.179 CETA grant to undertake a community beatkification pro-ject for June through September.

The grant pays the personnel costs for a crew of six persons to perform such work as fencing junkyards, cleaning up unsightly and over^tiwn lots, landscaping public areas and demdishing dilapidated homes.

The six persons to be employed must be qualified for the CETA program Iqr virtue of their length of unemployment or by being recently discharged veterans. Interested persons should contact the Emi^yment Security Job Service b) Greenville.

The Town welcomes assistance in identifying possible beautification projects. Building Inspector H. P. Norman said. Si^gestions should be made to his office, 753-5621.

BXnBNDBDWBAIHER

ounx)OKrt)RN.a

Very warm and humid Friday and Saturday with thimderstorms late Saturday. Partly cloudy and ie humid Sunday. Highs in the 90$ Friday and Saturday, and 80s on Sunday.

building, but I tbou^t it would be a little closer than it was. campaign manager Charles Webb said.

The difference was Hodges inability to hang on to his support in most areas, and Ingrams increased vote from from those who went to thirdpiace-finisher Lawrence

Davis, a conservative, and fourthplace-finisher McNeill Smith, a liberal, originally.

Smiths home county of Guilford and Davis home of Forsyth both switched from favorite sons to Ingram, while Hodges home in populous Mecklenburg gave him a disappointing 2,600-

vote margin.

After the results were clear Tuesday night, Hodges walked half a block from his hotel headquarters to congratulate his opponent in the occasionally bitter campaign. I wish you well and Im proud of you, Hod(^ said.

Gardner Survives His First Runoff

By TOM BAINES Befledar Staff WrtOr

Incumbent Comity Commissioner B. Alton Gardner survived the first runoff challenge of his career Tuesday as he defeated Walter E. Gaskins for the Fifth District seat on the Pitt board.

Gardner, a veteran of some 24 years on the Board of Commissioners. turned back Gaskins runoff bid by a margin of 2,872 to 1,850, according to unofficial figures eompUed by The Daily Reflector."

The incumbent, who fell only a few votes shy of Winning by a clear majority in the May primary, carried 21 of the countys 24 precincts yesterday as he retained his seat on the governing board.

The victory margin of 1.022 in the runoff compared with 1,751 in the first primary when voting

B. ALTON GARDNER

was heavier and a third candidate shared in the overall

Eastern N.C People Air Their Priorities At Highway Hearing

By SniABTSAVACaB .

RcOeelar Staff Writer

KINSTON - Residents of Eastern North Carolina yesterday had an opportunity to tell Department of Transportation officials their priorities for highway improvements at the first of 14 hearings scheduled across North Carolina designed to gather information for an update of the States seven-year Highway Improvement Program.

Speakers from Greenville and Washington urged early comtructkm of a limited access U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville, while Farm-ville officials urged the DOT to include the five-lane U.S. 264 section at the Southern edge of the town as part of any four-iane U S. 364 project

Greenville city attorney Louis Singleton, speaking for

the City Council,- told the hearing that the city government supports a. fully controlled four lane highway between Greenville and Wilson.

Jeanette Cox. Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce vice-president forcommmiity development, urged DOT to. begin immediate planning and con^ructkm of a four lane, fully controlied access route. for the project.

She also urged DOT to, begin immediate and expedited {banning. for a western loop at Greenville to compiement the U.S. 264 bypass to the Soikh of the city and the Eastern Bypass.

James Hackney III of Washington, president of the U.S. Hi^way 264 Association. toid the DOT hearing the purpoGe of the association has been, the development of a major foiff lane limited access highway from Ralet{^ to

the coast.

Noting that the Raleigh-to-Wilson link of the U.S. 264 route is nearing completion, Hackney said the Wilson-to-Greenville. highway is needed immediately, and said the route, "must be of the quality and caliber. of the Wilson to Zebulon section.

Hackney also urged early completion of the Greenville-to-Washington four lane portion of the highway, and four lane several miles East of Washington.

Farmviile officials, noting that proposals have been made for a limited access route for U.S. 264 North of Farmviile. urged use of the present route at the Southern edge of the town, rather than bypassing Farmviile to U North.

Mayor Sara Albritton said the town board wished to fOtatKmaapfitBtJ

Unofticial Pitt Returns

Sth District

County

U. S. Ssnsts CommlsskMwr

rfvCIICU ...........

returns.

Gardner piled up his victory edge Tuesday in several precincts, including Bethel (139-45), Chicod (103-35), Farmviile (385-144), Greenville Seven (Elm Street Gym. 254-155), Greenville Eight (Willis Building. 222-156), Greenville Nine (Gardner Fire Station, 214-153). and Winterviiie (197-101).

Gaskins carried only Arthur (39-^). Ay(ien (174-163), and Grifton (47-110 ). The challenger resides at Rt. l. Ayden.

A farmer and resident of Rt. 2, Ayden. Gardner represents the Ayden. Grifton and Swift Creek townwhipson the county board.

His election Tuesday gave him a new four-year term of office on the commission. Gardner currently serves as chairman of the six-member board

Arthur..............

Aydon..............

144

191

174

163

Balvoir.............

Bathte..............

103

13T' ^

Carotina............

Chicod.............

103

Falkland............

Farmvllla...........

288

247

144

388 ;

Fountain...........

QraanvHIo 1.........

Qranvlll3.........

QraonvlllaA.........

GraanvlllaS.........

147

191

149

173

QraanvlUaB.........

9B -

Qronvill7.........

200

220

155

254'

Qraanvtlla 8......

175

226

156

221^

QraanvillaB.........

191

197

153

214-

GraonvlllalQ........

151

175

137

17t

Grifton.............

104

152

147

110

Grimaslandl.......

GrimoalandZ.......

57-

Pactolua............

Swift CriKik.........

78C

Wintarvlila..........

108

165

101

Abaantaa votaa.....

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JOZI

Piff Voters With IngranL

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters followed the trend set statewide Tuesday as they gave John Ingram a surprising tqiset victory over Luther Hodges Jr. in the battle for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.

Ingram, who is currently serving as North Carolinas insurance commissioner, made a startling turnaround from the May primary balloting in both Pitt County and the state as he scored an impressive runoff win.

Based on unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector, Ingram received 2,602 votes in Pitt while Hodges, the son of the popular former governor, trailed with 2.222.

Hodges who led a field of eight candidates in May but failed to gain a clear majority. carried only a handful of Pitt precincts yesterday as Ingram easily reversed his primary showing.

Ingram, campaigning as the "peoples candidate," actually ran third in Pitt County in the May voting as he trailed both Hod^ and and Lawrence Davis and led in only three or four precincts.

With voting relatively light on Tuesday. Ingram topped the ballot count in 18 of the countys 24 precincts, including six of the nine polling

sites in Greenville. . *

Heaviest support for In^ gram was given hi Aydem where he gained a 191 to 144 margin, Greenville Five"' (American Legion Buildingi, which voted 191 to 147 for IiK. gram. Greenville Eighil, (Willis Building), vdiere hgJ secured a 226 to 175 margfai^- -and in Winterviiie who*-voters chose him by a 165 to

108 edge.

Hodges carried Chicod (70-68), GreenvBle Three (West Greenville Recreatiotr* Center). 83-38, Greenvilhj^ Four (Old West Etod Fire tion.) 76-56. Greenville Six (Fifth Street Ftoe Station). 82-80. and Swift Oeek. 62-58.'

The absentee coimt alsi favored Hodges by a 39 to l| . margin. ^

Ingram, who repeatet^ . challenged Hodges interests and campal; spending, has two dai and a son at East Caroik|| University. *

The commissioner. ' statewide winner with 54| percent of the overall vot reported that he spent somi * $50.000 on his campaign whi Hodges, former chairman 0 the board of North CaroUai National Bank, spent over $} million.

Pitt County voted in th8 neighborhood of only 4,89 yesterday out of | Democratic registration m nearly 22.800.

NATO Informally Talks African Security Force

ByQEOBfaOEDOA AamlBkiilPii Write

WASHINGTON (AP) -Key leaders of the Atlantic alliance are informally disciming poasible joint action agahnt future SovW and Cuban actiont in Africa. wMle focusing their format meetinfs here on efforts to keep pace with the Gom-monist reititary buildup in Eastern Einepe.

OiteMe tte ftoto Depart--menf meeting rooms. North Atlantic Treaty Organizatkm delegates were talking in-

formaily about fomutioa of an African security force to combat the estimated 38.000 to 40,000 Cuban troops in Africa.

The two<lay summit of NATO heads of riato onda today.

Meanwhile. Patrick CaddeU. President Cariers pollster, ate thi only tens that nuy amsrge In ttei years confresstonte <ise-tiora is ttewhofeqMesltelof fsrsip policy and anUonsl detewe. ..."But at this poM tte isMe is oMy a ppsck on

the horizon.he said.

Carter set the tone for the informal talks when he emerged from a secret NATO session Tuesday and told reporters: "The general feeling (inside NATO) is that the Cubans have exceeded any bounds of propriety in having massive plaoement of troops in ARMI and this certainly nolte Ate date to be a nin Btified country ridlculouB."

Secratary of Blate Cyns R. Vance ante no q^iflc propsala on toe Pwi-AfFicaii

force were made but added the concept "is one we would like to consider.

"I certainly wouldnt rule out the possibility of some sort of economic assistance to such a force. M its much too early todraw any condusions on it. Vance said.

State Department Hoddite Cailor I out sending U.S. troops to Africa.

French sources reported that Carter and French President Valery Glacard dEstaing discusaed the force

at the White House last Friday.

it came up again at a dinner Monday ni^t of the foreign ministers of the United States. France. Great Britain and West Germany. Carter disctassed it with West German ChancdJor Hdmut Schmidt Tuesday lorning Vance indicted without givii^ details that the United States has some leverage over the Cubans, who were accused by Carter of training Ihe rebels who invaded Zaires Shaba province

earlier this month. V '

Officials have said uir -administration has ruled out -withdrawing the U.S. ^ diplomatic mission from Havana.

One idea discuaasd at State Department Involvesi U S radio propagan<t|.4, campaign Into Cuba to generate popular dissatisfaction with the^j governments Africa polide|i'" The campaioi would te fom the Diban people of tte ^ deaths and ainwwof Cubak soldiers in Africa.

PrtlymMi^ii.OwwrMa. N.C.~tateMdqr. Mvl?. mt

Lovesick Caller Is Put On Hold

By Abigail Van Buren

e tfW >y CWno Trttw>w V W<n tynd. me

DEAR ABBY: A oo-workw tiM dm that a 23-yaar-old Phfladaiphia woman fot anch a wild cmah on a 44-yaar-old gUY who works as a fnard at the BAontgomsry County Pttem. that aha called him on the phone 1,400 times in . tlwaa mondhni She was auprcaad to have caDad him at his I waak. Than ha dhangad hto phme

Adding Cheese To Raisin Bread Recipe

hona 400 tteaa in ons . _

numlw ttid IM Blartod c*lHtig him at tha priaon! Can jrou baUava this. Abby? ,

This co-workar says that the guard actually filad a fcrmal tha woman. Tlia judga finad bar

$800 and put bar on probation lor three montha.

WiD you plaaaa ebadc thia out and aaa if ita trua, or ia

my co-workar just putting ma <m? __

PENNA. PUT-ON

DUAL-PURPOSE FURNITUREThis deck chair and ottoman of custom-crafted redwood, designed by Hancock, can be used both indoors and outdoors.

DEAR PRNNA.: R'a no pnt-on. U aetMlly happanaL Hm Jn%o wwMd tha Imraaiek yiwifw wonmn wkh telaphanMa that tf aha dtet qdt caiUi tha guard, ahad

ha aant to prlaan-hnt NOT to tha ona whara that guard

DEAR ABBY: Tha daughter of a friend of mine was a krga Anguat weddUng. Howavur, thoae plana 1 whan the bride-to-be diaoovared aha

Today*s Furniture Can Go Either Indoors Or Outside

was pregnant.

So now the family has sant out announcamenU stating thiU thair daughter was marrisd in April-so tha big wedding is off.

Undar these drcumatancea, is a weddinggift in order?

JUST

JST ASKING

DEAR JUST: If rapeyment lor year weddtog

no gilt is fai erder. But if it 1 wM^I

weddfasg gift aseaoHi, ThlB ia ia diM iBYltotiea, thaa, of ooorse.

Aooapt thia gift aloag I happfaMaa, toaa a gift

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nemfeatures Writer

The idea of moving outdoor furniture indoors at the end of a season has a lot going for it. something to thinKN about when you purchase the pieces.

You don't need to store the bulky things, and you can get some good decorating mileage out of it if it is wisely chosen.

It was an idea really begun

For That Graduate...

Shop at A-1 Imports for

Wrap around Skirts A Tops

Long Drossos Silvor A14K. Gold Chains

22 K. Gold Stono Rings A Earrings Stoneware Dinnerware Hand Carved Wooden Tables, Lamps A Magazine Racks Wicker Baskets

by young people who couldnt affoid the high cost of furniture. With lots of plants and posters and area rugs they could maintain an outdoor look all the year 'round.

Now the long-time-married crowd are planning to move bamboo, wicker and rattan from the patio and the redwood and wrought iron from the lawn to the living room and dining room after the season.

Does one need a $1.000 sofa and a $500 chair to decorate a beautiful home? Or isnt the idea to achieve beauty, comfort and sturdiness at a price you can afford?

One well-known millionaire and his wife did an entire home in painted wicker. A student with limited funds uses a painted wire spool as a table in the corner of a living room, with four directors chairs. In good weather he moves them out the sliding glass doors to his covered terrace.

Another student has a handsome apartment furnished with do-it-yourself plastic and plywood furniture. Do your own thing.

Last summer one family

Bf asavr mmmom

AmcMM Pmm Faod URgr

DEAR CECILY; Id like a recipe for a yeast bread using a white cheese such as Samaoe which my wife and 1 usually have in the house to eat with fruit for dessert. So far all the cheese bread recipes 1 have call f<M- cheddtf. Because I have started making bread whenever I have the time and inclination to do ao in-the evening; its not convenient should I decide to bake cheese loaves to gQ out then and buy Cheddar to put in them. PROFESSOR.

DEAR PROFESSOR: The following raisin cheese bread recipe was tested with the cheese you mention and with Muens-ter. It produces two loaves and they are good used with peaimt butter, cold roast pork or ham for sandwiches. I also like to use the bread with an old-fashioned sandwich filling; finely chopped walnuts and green oi-Ives moistened with mayonnaise. C. B.

RAISIN CHEESE BREAD l-> i caps milk <4 cup butter or margarine

SpsdtaadiVt Spo/dAilV

Wa Have Mode A Spectacular Purchose Of Ladies Summer Sports-weer From Sevorol Top Monufocturers. Soloct From Abeolutoly

Booutiful Sportswoor At Prices So Low You'll Bo Amosodl Horo Just A Sompio!

GYM SHORTS

SUMMER TOPS

CAMISOLE TOPS

FASHION TOPS

SKIRTS

TEXTURED PANTS

SKIRT SETS

PANT SUITS

FASHION SUN DRESSES

ONE & TWO PIECE

DRESSES

$C9

JW9

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

MACRAME

THONGS

NmuMl. Wavwi IU^

Ttoiie* Om Slf CwktM Stem. SlM9 S-1

SisM 1A-3 for ChMr |X44

Fair

SMASH HITS

Rocorde And 8 Trock Topot

Mom Figokhi

LBATHER

CASUALS

Formorly $6.98 And Up.

Artifts - Fovonto Hitt

hi Awiti Cetett

Vk-12

Yonr

Choico

Eoch

BBOunco

LIQUID DITER6ENT

4 OuMM SoM

AIR FRESHENBR

tof Mf Imfc

ROLL-ON DEODORANT i.5 Ounce Reg.99p

Childron't

MIX & MATCH PUYWEAR

A Terrific Amoitment OfShortaATeMPor Girli, Boya And Toft To Soloct From. Ssm2To14

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

ogOflODayHiM Or 24 Extro Abtorfaowt

2^3

SKIN

CREAM

60tmco Rof. $1A3

iMia

COMPLEXION

fOAP

S Ounco Bor

PRICFS GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND WHILf Qt - i

I package dry yeast 4*3 cups (about) flour *4 cup sugar 3 teaspoons salt 1 K

IG cups loosely packed grated (medium-fine) Muenster or Samaoe cheese I cup raisins Egg yolk wash or melted butter

In a small saucepan heat the milk and butter until hot (120 to 130 degrees). In the large bowl of the electric mixer stir to^ gether the undissolved yeast. l>2 cups of the flour, the sugar and salt. Add the milk mixture: beat at medium speed for 2

minutes. scri4>ing bowl sveral times. Add the egg and 1 up of the remaining flour; beat at medium speed for 2 minutes. Gradually stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a manageable dough. Turn out on a lightly floured surface and. working in about *4 cup more flour if necessary, knead until smooth and elastic id)Out 10 minutes. Place dough in a buttered bowl and turn to grease top. Tightly cover bowl with plastic wrap. Let rise in a draftfree warm place (75 to 80 degrees) until doubhNi - 1 to IG- hours. Punch down; turn out on a ii^Uy floured surface; knead in the cheese and the

raisins. Divide in half; shape each half into a loaf; place in two buttered 9 ly 5 by 3-inch loaf pans. Cover and let riae as previously until doU^ - 1 to 1>3 hours. Brush with the egg-yolk wash. Bake in a preheate(] 40(Hlegree oven, on the rack below the center, until a rich golden brown - 3D minutes. Turn out on racks to cool. Makes 2 loaves.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Craft Exhibit, Tea Is Planned

from abroad decided to live in their unfurnished home in the States for three months during a vacation. They bought redwood furniture fcx* their big family room and used it for all-purpose dining, entertaining and so on. It could be used outdoors for their next tenants and have a good long life. Some day the family hoped to return permanently.

Some newer redwood pieces, such as a folding deck chair and ottoman combination with handsome bright cushions to provide comfort and good looks, and newer tables and chairs of redwood, can fit indoors nicely. In fact, some dining chairs have seats and backs of a special saddle-like leather especially for indoor use.

Many rattan and wicker styles provide a li^it. airy look, and the material is available in everything from tea carts to sofas with trundle beds. Bamboo. too. has caught on everywhere.

A craft exhibit and tea will be held at the South Greenville Recreation Center Thursday afternon beginning at five oclock.

Participants in classes of copper tooling, crocheting, knitting, plaster casting and (piilting will be present to discuss the various crafts.

The pid)lic is invited to attend.

Small amounts of leftover com can be added to pancake batter for variety.

Travel Reminder!

A Must

Brodys has a 100% Nylon packable

lightweight raincoat.fits in a small bagideal for travel! Dont be caught

without one.

$4400

WEEKEND SPECIAL SALE!

iJ.G. Hook SHIRTS. STARTS THURSDAY.

Man-Tailored shhrts to sec you through the summer. When you want to feel relaxed, and look

sensational-Sizes 8 to 16

in cottons and cotton/ polyester blends. Yesterday These J.G. Hook shirts sold from 32.00

to 36.00, long sleeve.

Now 19.90

From 26.00 to 28.00 Short sleeve.

J. G. HOOK

Knit Tops...Todays fashion in cotton or polyester/cotton Nends. Easy care, soft knit for your summer warcbrobe. Small-Medium-Large. Sold for 16.00 to 20.00

Today 11.90-14.90

Ik:

downtown

ptttplaza

Mrs. Cox Honored On 80th Birthday

EAST DOBS ITThis exerclM for th waist and abdomen should be done slowly. Bring your head as close to your legs as you can. Begin by resting your hands on outstretched

legs. Lean and stretch torso to the right as right hand reaches toward the foot and left arm stretches overhead, palms up.

Mrs. Annie W. Cox of Farm ville was honored on her 80th birthday by her children and grandchildren at the Bachelor Benedict Club, Greenville.

A program honoring Mrs. Cox began with the unveiling of a huge red 80 by her great granddaughter. Teresa Brainson of Washington. D. C. and her granddaughter. Carol Ann Cox of New Haven. Conn. Mrs Mary A. Tyson, a daughter of New

Exercising In Graceful Way

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Neafsiaaturas WHIar

Exercise and perspiration are not a necessary combination. In fact. If you take it easy, youll enjoy the graceful feeling that goes with your body movements. well-known exercise teacher Barbara Pearlman, 36. advises women.

She is against the huffing and puffing calisthenics school. It is not only exhausting but may be discouraging, she points out.

The body is a miraculous machine and one must learn how to use it to get full benefits. she says.. That means treating it kindly and exercising in a graceful fashion, she explained.

Mrs. Pearlman has built her reputation as a teacher by providing individual instruction to people in homes and offices in the vicinity of New York City, mostly executives who have enough room in their offices and women who can afford instruction in their homes.

The home instruction is a luxury service ISO for an initial consultation, 125 for a half-hour instruction session after that.

Some women without discipline and with enough funds want a session each day. Many do it once a week. she says.

She also has a class for working women one day a week.

Because her teaching sphere must be limited, she has put her dance exercises and handsome illustrations in book form for others to enjoy. The easy-does-it body conditioners are effective for women who will do them 15 minutes a day. The book. Barbara Pearimans Dance Exercises. is divided into eight weekly segments. Some special exercises

inches apart. Clasp your hands around the right knee and pull it toward yoir chest. Relax leg. Repeat the movement with left teg.

"I was hit by a car and thrown some distance, and I think my bad back injury healed well because I was in such good shape, Mrs. Pearlman says.

Trained as a dancer in ballet and modem dance, she has translated warm-up stretches based on dance into a regimen that is manageable for the nondancer. providing an aesthetic approach, she says.

She is a lithe 95 pounds and has never weighed much more

in collet she wei^ied 105. which may have been her top weight.

Most of her clients are shapely. She doesn't think overweight women want to get into leotards and face her.

But one woman was 50 pounds overweight, and determined. I planned an exercise routine and a strict diet for her and I called her every other night to encourage her. She finally realized her goal.

usually likes to meet people with their physicians and have the doctor approve the diet she does not claim to be a nutritkmist but has acquired a lot of diet knowledge over the years.

"1 frequently give diet advice

sort of how to dine out without bulging out to women who mi^ eat out with their executive husbands five nights a week.

Her book. is spirally bound because she likes to be able to open a book and have it stay flat.

There is nothing more frustrating than trying to follow an

Counseling Helps Homemakers Find New Career

yoga, prenatal and orthopedi; exercise regimen in a book that

routines were earmarked especially for their back-strengthening movements.

A good simple orthopedic exercise is this one that can be done three times with each leg; Lie on your back, knees bent, feet parallel and about 10

keeps ciosinf, speciaily if you haVe your leg up in the air and want to glance at the next step. she says.

(Barbara Pearimans Dance Exercises is published by Doubleday. >

LUGGAGE CLOSEOUT

Discontinued numbers by

American Tourister.

Unbeiievabie prices.

J. D. DAWSON

Ccrtalog ttowrooM

2t1t E. 10th St.

QreenvNle. N. C.

*QreenvMI Store only

By SAU.Y JACOBSEN Amodated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Fran Urban says her last name is spelled just like the first word in urban renewal. She quickly adds that shes embarking on "a whole new renewal of herself.

Mrs. Urban. 43. is an alcoholic who two years ago left her husband of nine years when she decided to do something about her drinking problem.

At the first of this year, she decided to do something about another problem finding a career.

Her search led her to the Maryland Center for Displaced Homemakers, which was set up to help persons male or female age 35 or older who, through death of a spouse, divorce or separation, are forced to become the breadwinner.

Most of the women who walk through the center's doors had not held jobs while they were married. Without skills, an employment history or youth, these women find it difficult to get back into the work force.

Many need money, yet find they are not eligible for unemployment compensation, pensions. Social Security or other federal aid provided for welfare mothers and young persons, said Cynthia E. Marao, the centers director.

Marie Parr. 48. a training specialist at the center and a displaced homemaker, had foiuid herself unable to get a single interview when she applied for teaching jobs several years ago.

"When you go out and cant get jobs when youve been used to ^ting jobs as soon as you go out and become interviewed Im talking about many years ago you look to yourself and you say What is it? she said. Im too old. Im too fat. Im too aggressive. Im not aggressive enough. Whats the matter with me?

After coming to the center to work. I realized it wasnt me. but the fact that its a highly competitive (job) market. What we teach women here is how to present themselves to an employer in a tight market.

The center aims to get displaced homemakers ready for jobs by finding what skills theyve developed through volunteer work or housekeeping. It also tackles other problems, such as legal and emotional strains stemming from divorce or widowhood.

Participants are offered individual counseling, job-related workshops and seminars on topics ranging from resume

1960-78

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writing to auto mechanics, finances and health care.

The center also provides limited funding for coursework or establishing small businesses, and finds on-the-job training for some. Another important factor, the women at the center emphasized, is the backing one displaced homemaker gives another.

There is such support here, said Mrs. Urban, sitting at a round table in the homey main room of the row house where the center is located. Ive never been so broke in my life and so happy.

There are an estimated 268,-000 displaced homemakers in Maryland. Nationwide, some 3 million persons fall into that category. Rep. Yvonne Brath-waite Burke. D-Calif.. told a hearing last summer on legislation calling for funding 50 displaced homemakers centers around the country.

The Maryland center, which receives $190,000 a year for three years, was the second of its kind in the nation. At least 15 states have enacted some sort of legislation dealing with displaced homemakers, according to Laurie Shields, coordinator for the National Alliance for Displaced Homemakers in Oakland. Calif.

Though it may seem an awkward title, displaced homemaker appears to describe aptly the feelings of many women who suddenly find themselves without a husband, income and the niceties that defined their lives.

1 have heard a lot of women say they have lost their role and their identity because much of their life has been tied up being somebodys wife and somebodys mother, said Ms. Parr, wlio returned to college to get a degree in education shortly before separating from her husband of^ years^ _

But the displacement is more than just a role. Everything that was comfortable and settled in the past, the fact that you were set for life, is gone,

Haven. Conn., extended greetings and Mrs. Gwendolyn Brainson. a granddaughter of Washington. D. C. reflected on Mrs. Coxs life. The Love of A Mother was a poem presented by her grandson. Andrew Cox of New Haven, Conn. A son-in-law, Charles Tyson, sang "In Times

VGA Ladies Luncheon Held

The Voice of America Ladies luncheon was held Thursday at the Three .Steers.

Mrs. Wanda Thompson introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Mavis Wilkins, fashion coordinator for J. C. Penneys, who gave a demonstration on the use of scarves and other accessories.

Mrs. Irene Adams, Mrs. Betsy Ewell, Mrs. Teresa Jepson and Mrs. Lillian .Sherman were in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 28.

Birth

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Chris Davis, .Southern Pines, a daughter, Jane Catherine, on May 19, 1978, Mrs. Davis is the former Brenda Branch of Greenville.

the Annapolis resident said. You have to do something about it. Youre forced to get out then and make your own

way.

Like These Gifts were opened by Mrs. Marjorie Ward and Charles and Mary Tyson. Grace was offered by William T. Cox. Mrs. Bettie Powell. Mrs. Lucin-,da Neverson and Mrs, Murdis Gay served. Hosts for the party were John and Marjorie Ward of Greenville.

Prior to the party, the family joined her in worship services at Moyes Chapel FWB Church, Farmville.

All nine of Mrs. Coxs children were present. They and their husbands and wives are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cox, Mrs. Annie L. Lane. Mrs. Lucinda Neverson, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tyson, all of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cox Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay of Hamden. Conn . Mrs. Bettie C. Powell of Chester, Pa., Mr. and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Mrs. John Ward Jr. of Green ville and William T, Cox of Farmville.

Other out-of-town guests included her brother, Elbert Williams of Philadelphia. Pa.; her sister. Mrs. Alice

N.C.Wednesday, May 31,19783

Willoughby and Mrs. Adell Saunders of Farmville; an<f Mrs. Ijois Dean McCray of Stamford. (?onn . Mrs. Joyce G, Neal of Green.sboro. and the Rev, Jes.se Kearney of F^mul. About 75 persons were present.

New Bethany Home Boys

will be singing

TONITEAT7:30

AITh*

Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church

O.W. Allen, Pastor

11th Annual

Lawn

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and

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Sunday,

June 4th

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Hopeful Signs For The Eost

Jos^ Giimesley, secretary of the N. C. Department of Administration, pmnted oiM some hopeful signs for Eastern North Carolina in a talk to Pitt Technical Institute graduates Friday.

He said more people and jobs are locating in the eastmi part of the state. The East and West are seeing population growth at the same rate as the Piedmont (for the first time in many years.> And. he said, jobs are being created more rapidly in the East and West than in North Carolina as a whole.

The new ^owth in the East and West provides opptMTtimities of service for technical institutes.

The greatest unmet educational needs for North Carolinas work force is at the technical institute

and community coliege level." Grimesley said.

We have sensed that economic improvement wfs underway here in the East. Graduates Icavii^ technical institutes, commimity colleges, and colleges and universities should know that it didnt just happen. There has been a lot of hard work and fitting to gel Eastern Nmth Carolina on an upward course, and there is ^ill far to go.

It will be up to these graduates to use their energies toward continuing to improve the economic and general quality of life in our area. We are blessed with ui^ralleled natural resources, but it is the people who are Eastern North Carolinas greatest resource.

ADDING OUR OWN 2 CENTS WORTH! CIqHTIS

Stir A

How's It Done? Check Liberty, N.C.

Liberty, N. C. only has 2.500 folks, but they will enjoy a tax cut this year for the second consecutive year.

The tax rate was cut by 15 cents last year and the town manager proposes a secmd ctk of five cents

THIS AFTERNOON

this year.

Maybe the federal government ought to name a commission to come down and study the town of Libertys m^hods.

Reform For Health Care?

BjrBOLNQBLnr

RALEIGH - One of the biggest unanswered questions for the North Carolina General Assembly as it now convenes the 1978 session is whether lawmakers will come to grips with profound questions in the fidd of health care.

Several different pieces of legislation are floating about on the assembly agenda, and without careful attention it would be easy to overlook the pattern which these proposals represent.

Tackled one t^ one. the measures could fail to produce major furor and debate.

In total, however, they represent significant reform and will surely draw the fire of health care professionals and other providers, in-surors, and governmental leaders at state and local levels.

Despite the intentions of the legislative leadership to hold wei^ty matters to a bare minimum and concentrate rather on updating and revising the state budget to reflect changing economic conditions. some of the health

THE INSIDE REPORT

measures will certainly come under consideration.

Dotal Cve

One reason for that is the fact that last year the General AssemWy chopped money for dental care under Medicaid a step which has proven ill advised and most unpopular. This year will see action to restore that money. Where, then, can spiraling Medicaid costs be contained*

That is the subject of a special study commission reporting in this session of the Legislature, and some lawmakers are certain that to prevent the Medicaid costs from bankrupting the state treasury, special action is required.

Further, the federal government is making threatening noises about health care fimds for North Carolina because the state doesnt have a Certificate of Needs law to provide review and checkoff on any spending on major equipment or health care facilities. So. action is called for on that subject as well.

Meanwhile, some experts see the Medicaid culprit as

being extended mirsing home care for the elderly, and will come in with proposals to require that ail counties provide home health nursing care and home chore helpers so nruiny of the elderly could remain at home at less cost But that approach will obviously run into intensive resistance from nursing home operators, and from professionals in health care who maintain that such home care doesnt measure up to the level provided in hospitals or skilled nursing homes.

Then there is the (piestion whether Health Maintenance Organizations in which gnxqis of people pay into the fund and receive contracted-for health services should replace the present system. The argument goes that with the government or insurance paying without argument.

there is no incentive to either the patient or the health provider to try to cut costs.

Group Ooolnct In a Health Maintenance Organization contract deal, both would benefit from savings by more timely examination. less exotic treatment. and less time in hospital While Medicaid payments for the poor triggered the legislative response, study has demonstrated that, in the words of the study commission report. "Medicaid costs cannot be contained without containing all health care costs. Medicaid recipients purchase their services in the same market place as other patients...

Total Medicaid spending has jumped from $16 million in 1971 to over $91 last year. Health cost is the leading inflationary segment of the nations economy.

But will this General Assembly attempt to tackle this complex problem which specialists now flatly predict is producing a crisis not only in North Carolina, but nationally?

By ART BUCHWALD

And What Do You Do?

WASHING*rON - As you have probably read. Washington is a toug^ town for wives, especially when they go to dinners and cocktail parties. The first thing a woman is asked is. "Whal do you do? If she admits to being just a housewife, the person who asks the question immediately loses interest in her.

A friend of mine nameu Lucy told me she got sick and tired of being asked the question. so she has come up with some relies that really throw the person who asked it.

Lucy said. It came by accident one night when a man sitting next to me asked. 'What do you do? I told him I'm a paper clip inspector for the Slate Department.

He said. You're kidding me.

I said, i am not. They

have to be twisted just rigirt or the Stale Department papers wont stick together, and some of them could get lost. What doyoudo? He just blushed and said. Nothing. Lucy said. Ever since then, while Im dressing to go out. I think of something to say for that moment when the inevitable question comes

Give me some exanvtes. I pleaded.

"Not long ago a woman who thought she was important asked me whal I did and I told her. im a food taster for HEW Secretary Califano. And at another party, a congressman put the question to me and I tbd him. I design white lines for shopping mall parking lots

1 also told a general once that I run a halfway house for FBI informers

"Those are very good, I

said.

"My husband thinks Im overdoing it, Lucy told me. "But he doesnt try to stop me. Once we were at a Georgetown party and all the people were full of themselves, dropping names and quoting VIF^ they had spoken to that day. Then someone asked in a very patronizing way. What did you do today? 1 said, i finished carving the last gargoyle on the Washington Cathedral. I thought the wind would blow me off the steeple.

ART

Other Editors Say

More Than Bargained For worth a Dime?

By ROWLAND EVANS

Id ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-If Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary. Ind. accepts a long-standing offer to become a White House aide. President Carter will get notunly the emissary to the Wack community he desired but something else he did not bargain for: chief of the new Africa lobby

Unknown to senior White House staffers. Hatcher is board chairman of Trans-Africa. the new organization frankly modeled after the potent Israel lobby Whats more. Hatcher was considerably less than supportive of the Carter administrations pbicy when he addressed a Trans-Africa fund- raising dinner in Washington May 20.

Hatcher contended the need for the new lobby is shown by the distorted picture being presented to the public this week of events in Zaire. adding: "We have seen screaming headlines that list the E]uropeans killed,

as if the brothers and sisters (blacks) who are dying were not important. In fact, the French-Belgian rescue operation of whites in Zaire had the blessing of the administration.

Senior Carter aides, unaware of Hatcher's new role, told us the White House job offer to the mayor is still open (though one lop Carterite is miffed about the amount of time it is taking Hatcher to decide). If Hatcher comes on board. Uk* ad ministration could have built Itself a repetition of the unpleasant incident when Mark Siegel resigned from the White House staff in disagreement with the President's Mideast policy.

BrockLobUes

Senate approval of F-15 sales to .Saudi Arabia, besides being a badly needed triumph for TYesidenI Carter, was a rebuke to Republican na tional chairman William Brock by .senators of his own party

Broc-k lobbied his fellow

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Urn Associated. Press is ex-dnsively entitled to nsc for publication all news dispai-ches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Tennessean, minority leader Howard Baker, and several other key Republican senators to oppose the deal.

It failed Republican senators backed the .Saudi sale 26 to n - a necessary cushion for the president, since his own Democratic senators opposed him 33 to 28. .Such Republican backing puts a hollow ring to Brocks efforts obviously aimed at the Jewish vote to contend that the Carter policy is anti-Israel.

A footnote: Anne Wexler. the t'onnecticut Denwcratic politician of whom so much is expec-ted as the newest senior White Hou.se aide, made a successful debut under fire on the Saudi arms deal. Working indirectly and behind the scenes, she managed to turn some Democratic senators in favor of the arms package. Strom Soan

In contrast to a series of published reports over the la.st .several months which have had Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond fading in his quest for reelection in .South Carolina, his own poll shows him running away from fJemocratic challenger Charles. (Pug) Ravenel.

Arthur J. Finkelstein. a nationally known pollster, interviewed xa South Carolina voters from April 21 through May .5 with these results: Thurmond. .'>6 9 percent; Ravenel. 27 3 percent;

undecided. 15.8 percent. In his report to Thurmond. Finkelstein makes a statement rarely uttered by a pollster: "Thurmond is in the enviable position of almost being assured redectkm.

A footnote: Finkelstein shows job ratings of plus 36.2 for Thurmond, minus 7.9 for Democratic Sen. Ernest Holl-ings and minus 36.6 for President Carter.

MaTMiw'BBptta Texas Republican leaders are no longer nearly as worried as they once were that Sen. John Towers bid for a fourth term might be spoiled by the independent right wing candidacy of Grover, Republican nominee for governor in 1972. has failed to attract either money or supporters in sufficient numbers. He has totally struck out in trying to recruit Texas leaders of the 1976 Ronald Reagan presidential campaign, who have forgiven Tower for his aggressive support of Gerald Ford against Reagan.

That leaves Grover depending lankly on anti-abortion and antl-ERA forces. Consequently. Republican leaders doubt now that Grover will take away enough votes from Tower to hand victory to Rep. Robert Krueger, the Democratic nominee; in fact, they hope Grover may

withdraw^_

(ConUaaedcapagei)

(Heodenoo Diapatdi)

Most of those now around will not be here to see It, if it materializes. But the projection was made by G. William Miller, chairman of the Fedei^ Reserve Board.

He told Boston University students in a graduation address the other day that the American dollar may be worth a dime by the years they retire sometime in the far distant future.

Miller himself will not be on the scene when those graduates finish their active years and step aside probably some fifty to sixty years hence. He will not be present to say I told you so, nor to be chided for his speculation If he were wrong.

Unfortunately, the dollar is headed in that direction. It is even now worth in trade only about a half or little more than it was a generation ago. And the ultimate is not in sight, unless somebody finds a way to halt the runaway trend of inflation. And no one has as yet.

President Carter offered suggestions a few months ago. but his plan received little attention, and certainly is not showing results. One Federal comment was that it would be about a year before it would be effective. ut what has not happened in twelve months is not likely to happen at all.

Miller has his fingers on the economy, and by a push button process can to some extent direct the course of events. That doesnt mean, of course, that he has the answer, but in his capacity as head of the Federal Reserve Board he can exert considerable influence.

What things are like half a century from now no one can say. The graduating class which heard his speculation may be rolling in wealth on their own. Even a million ddlars. bid the Miller fear, would be only $100.000.

Oh well, most of us will not have that worry so far in the future. Maybe the rising generation will be able to puli a rabbit out of the hat somewhere along the way.

TOCHWALO

What did they all say? What COM they say? After that m were the quietest table in the room. Does anyone really get thrown when you teii them what you do?

All the time. Lucy replied. A few weeks ago a commisskmer from one of the federal agencies asked me the question and I said, T cant do anything for the moment until the grand jury decides whether or not to indict me. I promised to pay back the money, but my lawyer says the Feds still want to pursue it. His eyes popped out of his head, and then 1 added. Maybe you can help me. You dont know any judges who can be bought in this town, do you?

What did he say to that? Lucy chuckled. He said. May I get you another drink? And 1 never saw him again.

She continued. Newspapermen are the worst. If youre not somebody they refuse to talk to you. Once a columnist who was working a ro(n of an embassy stopped for a moment between ambassadors and asked. Who are you?'

I told him. Im from Lloyds of London assigned to watch Elizabeth Taylors diamond necklace. If anyone makes a move toward it 1 (CoaUamlcaimgfS)

Spasm

ByffrANKNIAmN

AaMeMadPiwiVimw

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ recent claims that an oil lobbyist got advance drafts o regulations and sometimes in fluenced them could hardly sur prise anyone who has worked ^ in Washington.

Leaking and lobbying are two of the most popdar games in town, next to tennis.

But the claims sent a spasm of soul-searching through the Department of Energy.

This had better not be true. growled spokesman James Bishop Jr.. on behalf of Secretary James R. Schlesi- nger.

Economic Regulatory Admin istrator David J. Bardin ques tioned his staff and then tinned the affair over to the departments Inspector General for further investigation.

Bardin aide Douglas G. Robinson said department officials , were already thinking of put- ting summaries of private meetings with regulated com- , panies on the record for pub- ; lie inspection.

Robinson said in an interview he has already toid his own staff to do it.

If Bardin and Robinson succeed in controlling leaks and lobbies their next lo^al as- j signment has to be the Agricul- . ture Department, for a total * war against crabgrass. ,

Exchanges of advice, infor- ' matkm and executives between government and private organizations are common here.

And whatever a government office does, it invariably leaks - trickling oirt siwo-sedly confidential information and proposals to a favored few who know where to tap the holes.

John F. OLeary, deputy secretary of energy and a rrpect- ed veteran of the federal agencies, says a lot of the exchange is legitimate - even necessary - but It can get out of hand.

Thus, the American Petro-' leum Institute said the activities boasted by regulatory analyst John lannone in a memo to his boss were entirely legal, and part of a legitimate * effort to understand and advise | {CoBOamOaPtt^)

I40 Years i Ago Today iMay Sl,m \

Webbs Tobacco Warehouse on ! Albermarie Avenue burst ii4o | flames from an undetermined j origin shortly before noon today * and within less than 30 minutes * the roof had fallen in and the building was completely razed.

J. H. Blount, one of tha owners, declared this afternoon that the building would be replaced for use this fall. He estimated the damage at $75.000 and said approximately $35,000 insurance was carried.

Fireman were unable to cope with the blaze and concentrated efforts on saving nearby buildings, none of which were destroyed.

Ninth grade graduation exercises will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 in the high school auditorium. At this time, 120 ninth graders will be graduated into high sdiools.

Rev. Lowell Sodeman. pastor of Memorial Baptist Chun, will deliver the address.

J. H. Rose, superintendent of schools, will offer the invocation, and V. M. Mulholiand. principal, will welcome the graduates into senior high school. I^tnnCmcrty

Codominium Market Reviving

Strength For Today

THE REAL PRESENCE

Is God real to you?

.Some people seem to have a genius for apprehending the presence of God. Usually they are quite humble people, although sometimes this great mystical gift is conferred upon the learned and upon those in important positions of leadership. But most of us have to strive after that cwisciousness.

Such things as hatred, avarice, and evil thoughts o all kinds can draw a curtain botween ourselves and God.

But on the other hand, the weekly sojourn for an hour to a place of worship, the expulsion of evil impulses from the mimi. Bible reading and prayer these are some of the ways in which we can make God real for us.

We can turn to Him at any time and He will light up a minute or an hour for us in glosious fashion. We can lay our troubles and temptations in His hands, and the relief which comes to our soids will be beyond measure

ByJOHNCUNI^

AP BusIdcm Analyit

NEW YORK (AP) - The condominium market is recovering, but dont believe those forecasts of it becoming the dominant form of housing ownership in the future, says the National Association of Realtors.

Prices for condos are now rising at a rate comparable to those of detached singlefamily iBiits. after lagfpng for several years because of massive overbuilding in many areas, the Realtors say.

Three years ago. for example, prices in many areas were t^ipreciating at a rate less than one-half that of detached homes, and prices in some locales declined sibstantiaiy.

Owners seeking to sell their units faced competition not otIv from other resales hut

from a glut of laisold new units. Condo promoters went broke and entire buildings stood nearly empty for nMHiii;:.

According tc a Realtor survey, a "mon* ica.sinable construction picture prevails this year. It finds "BiHh builders and lenders now are doing their homework before plunging into the market .

While prices are said to be improving and demand, it is claimed, is up over a year ago. the Realtors seek to disabuse people of the notion that condciminiums are going to replace traditional detac-hed hmnes.

In M percent of markets, the association observes, condos account for less than 10 percent of sales. In small and mediumsize towns, mainly m the Mktwcat and South, they have never gained murh sccfptance

About 67 percent of American families now live in their own homes, and for the most part, it seems, they prefer a detached unit on Ms own plot of ground, rather than sharing facilities or structures.

Crane Co.. whose industrial lines include building products and plumbing fixtures. may have developed a new source of income buying shares in other companies and then selling them back to them.

Thafr what it did with 293.800 shares of Morriaon-Knudsen Co., the in-ternatkmal en^neering and conatructlon con^Mny baiMd in Boiae. Id^ And it made a profit any businessman would settle fer.

Crane acquired its Iforriaan-Knudaro diares m

April, when prices generally were in the mid-thirties. On April 14. for example, they closed at $36.25. The prire soon began moving up.

Speculation that Crane would acquire still more shares and even bid for controi h^jed spur interest and activity, both in the nuirket and in the cectiUve offices of Marriaon-Kaudoen.

Seeking to avert a takeover, the managenwfll of M-K offered to rapurefcaae the shares, and offer which Crane accepted M a price of $48.75, and a iMely grossprofit not much alPalQ million.

Immediately after the transaction the price of Morrisoo-Knudaen shares dedineid. to about 140. LaM wek the cloaing price of tts shares was $42 J7. up O hir the week. Coidd it have been Crane buying again?

Ayden High School Class Has Reunion

A Pig Pickin at Uw Ayden Country Club was the occaskm Saturday night, May 27th. of a, reunion of the 19S8 graduating class of Ayden High School.

The reunion began with an hour of socializing, reminiscing of dd mbmories, pictime swapf-ihg and good conversation. Drhilcs and hors d* oeuvres were served.

Following the social how, the group gathered around to pick the pig and enjoy a leisurely meal including potatoes, slaw, cornbread, tea and varied desserts.

Kay Dunn presided over a short program following the meal. Old movie films made on various occasions of the class members during the school

Bmjamin G>l...

(OaattmdtmimgBf

its industrys federal regulators.

But the memo spotlighted a chronic dilenuna of those repi-lators; close codact with the regulated industry is useful and sometimes vital to them, and yet too close a relationship threatens to comq}t the process of honest regulation.

lannone claimed, "I received draft of SubpartK (a proposed natural gas liquids regulation) two weeks before DOE (Department of Energy) officials. He said he worked closely with DOE on gasoline price monitoring and got them to agree to a number (rf important changes, before the system was released for public comment. He said he got internal department studies which then were carefully distributed to members of Congress and were used to discredit DOEs arguments on behalf of President Carters National Energy Plan.

PiONEERSUOCUllBS HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Louise Alexander, 91, who was believed to be the first woman lawyer in Greensboro, died here Tuesday at a nursing home.

years were viewed with humor. Gag gifts were given for class members with the most children, oldest child, youngest child, least hair, traveling the longest distance, and the oldest class member.

Booklets consisting of information sheets on each Class member were given to all. A moment of silence was observed as tribute to Qoyce Shot Braswell and Dan Bateman, both deceased.

The night was completed with music and dancing, with a special rendition of Elvis by Harold Worthington.

Mrs. Louise Little, class advisor. and her husband were special guest of the class.

Class members attending were Barbara Worthington Walker, Irene Stancil Smith, Nelson Cannon, Pattie McCay Dunn, Joanne Edwards Purnell, Brenda Davis Stocks, Leslie Stocks, Jeanette Harris Whiteman, Gwyn Merritt. David

Evant-Novak...

(CkuOamdtmi^i)

Nevertheless. Tower is not out of the woods. John has just not kept his fences mended the past 18 years. one key Republican told us. and Krueger is easily the toughest opponent hes ever had.

IJnmended fences by Tower is a key reason for Kruegers support by independent oil producers who previously had backed Tower.

Priddy. Shirley Mosely Shackleford. Mary Ellen Everett Jackson. Carol Nobles, Joe IXinn. Kay Dunn. Edith Hardee Swanson, Juliane Cannon Jones. Harold Worthington. Roderick Moore. Sandra McLawhorn Salmon. Ray Salmon, Suzanne Taylor Tur-cotte, Nancy Wingate Smith, Ruth Cavanaugh Sutton. Peggy Wingate Cannon, Billy Norris and Tommy Manning.

^uchwald G>l...

(Ooatkmiinmptyti)

have orders to shoot. Now get out of my way because youre in the line of fire!

What did he do?

He couldnt keep his eyes off my pocketbook for the rest of the evening.

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Highway Hearing...

underscore the need to pro^ ceed rapidly on the foor ian-ingof U^.IMfnwiWiiaon. birt. "strongly emphasise Farmvilles desire to have the present five lane section included as part." of the project

She said use of the present five-lane section would be. less costly. and would be the. least environmentally damaging." of the possible routes.

Farmville town administrator Pat Thomas urged the DOT to. maiigain momentum." of the U S. 264 project, but said after, thorough consideration of route alternatives, area residents have concluded that the four-lane highway, "need not be designed as a limited access facility.

Utilization of existing parts of the road. Thomas said, would result in. faster construction. and redeem Farmvilies heavy investment in community facilities. in the area of the present Farmville bypass.

"Limited access." Thomas said. isnottheMiswertoour needs.

W A AHen of Farmville told the hearing that land is limited and. "id hate to see it wasted." by relocating U.S. 264 on a corridor North of Farmville.

Greenville folks." Allen said, "havent given much consideration to Farmville." by seeking a fow lane limited access route which would bypass the town.

Allen said a new nxde North of Farmville would, upset a lot of good cultivated property. and it would be

wastefuf. to eliminate this stretch of road," referring to the present U S. 264 secUon

Tom Bradshaw, secretary of the Department of Transportation explained that a draft enviranmeigai impact study is under way and emphasized that public hearings will be held on the question of a corridor for the hi0iway after the study, due in August, is completed

Bradshaw noted that, "more than one corridor will be presented " Adding that there is. "a real strong feeling for controlled access," the official emphasized' the public has not been bypassed

Bradshaw stressed that the U.S. 264 improvement, "is a very high priority project

The DOT secretary said. "We want to listen and share what your feelings are on the highway improvement program. and give local officials and citizens a chance to speak out on. priority needs for your city, county and region' Share with us what your priorities would be "

Althouf^ there was much discussion about the U S 264 project, tt was not the only project requested at yesterdays session.

Pitt County attorney W W. .Speight, representing the Board of County Commissioners. urged tliat. planning begin promptly for a Western loop at Greenville to tie in properly with the four-laningof U.S. 264."

Speight told the hearing that Pitt commissioners also recommend the widening of the 16-feet wide portion of N.C. 43 West of Greenville to 24 feet, constructing a 5.7 _

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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.8THST.

752-1446

114L

mile N C 121 bypass ol Falkkmd to the Edgecomte County Iktt. bfid a fhneUme section of N.C. 43 fraai the U..S. 3S4 bvpms to BeBs Fork, five lane C 33 from U.S M toSR MBS. and widen N.C. MS to 24 feet from Stokes to the Martin County line Singlelon. outlining urtian projects in Greenville, requested the DOT to four iane Evans Street from Tenth Street to U S. 2M. four-tane 14th Street from Ctarles Street to U.S. 264. and extend Arlington Boulevard with four lanes from Memorial Drive to U.S. 264. then on to the .Stantonsborg Road and N.C 43 Bethel Mayor James Dupree urged DOT to include the four l<mii% of UJS. 13-N.C n from NC. 903 to Bethel as soon as poasiMe. Saying the project is scheduled for right-of-way acquisition in 1963. Dupree said the improvements are needed as soon as possible and would provide a. "direct link between U.S. 264 and U.S. 64. Farmville officials requested the four-laning of Field Street, a bypass route for U.S. 258 on the Western side of the town, the four lan-ing of N.C. 121 from Duke Drive to the Stantonsburg Road, and improvements to reduce congestion in the area of the three schools along U.S. 284A and Grimmersburg Street.

Fred Williamson, executive director of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce made a plea for a. "fixed span, medium level bridge. across Core Sound, linking the mainland with Atlantic Beach.

Williamson said the present draw bridge handled 23.000 cars April 15. and will handle .'6.000 cars a day during the summer months.

He noted that the bridge last year opened 6.655 times for an average of seven minutes each time, resulting in the bridge being opened a total of 32 days during 1977 A third bridge linking the mainland and Core Banks. Williamston suggested, would relieve the severe traffic cwigestion and provide better access by emergency vehicles.

George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board of Transportation, presided at yesterday's session. Board member Joe Thomas of Vanceboro also attended the hearing.

Appreciotion

Dinnsrlhyrsday

The Title One Administrative Staff is sponsoring a Paniet Advisory Council appreciation ;. ner TTiursday at Wellcome Middle School cafeteria at 7 p. m. All members who have purchased advance tickets are asked to attend.

Recognition will be given to all members of each local and coihi-ty parent councils. The North Pitt Hi^ School Chorus will give a musical program. The Parent Advisory Council of the Year award will be presented.

Downtown Pili Plaza

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Reg. 14.00

Community Contor Foailblttfy Study

A martating sljy to ame

the toasibilRy of toeMiNg a civic-cammunly center in the PKt CBMty-Greenvyie mm is being conducted by the Regional Development Instttule of Bast Carolina UniversRy.

The anrwuncement came early today from Reid Hooper, diairman of the PRt County Civic Center Task Force, operating under the auspices of the Greater Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

ObituoriGS

Richard Benjamin (Dicki Clark. 10. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrai^ments will be announced later by the WOker-son Funeral Home.

Mr. Clark, a native of Beaufort County, had lived in PRt County for a number of years. He is survived two sisters. Mrs. Janie C. Smith of the Greenville community and Miss Sarah Clark of Washington.

PINETOPS - William Henry Mercer died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Mercer of the home.

Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

HAMPTON. VA. - Ulysses Moore, formerly of Fountain, died Tuesday in Hampton General Hospital here. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Moore Whitfield of FowRain.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Fimeral Home in Fountain.

Fimeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Smith will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The Rev. David Hammond will officiate. Visitation hours are from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight.

Hooper said a civic-communR y center tor the area atwuM occupy appreximateiy 22.000 square feel and rimuld seal between IJW and i.SW people. Because of rising budding costs, cost estimates are not available, he said.

Such a center would provide one large room for accommodating steahle froigie hut could be partRioned off by efedronically operated sliding waits to provide facRMies for several smaller groups or for -breaking one large ffoap into various components.

Following the feasibility study, and other planning steps, the concept could be presented to the cRy and county for ap-proval. in the iate fall he said.

The civic center concept was inspired by a recent trip to Roanoke Rapids by members of the task force to gather impressions of that towns community center.

We were impressed wfttii the center in Roanoke Rapids." Hoopersaid. "A few of the things they have In their center are fund raising events, senior citizens meetings on a regular basis, junior high and high school dances, art shows, weddings and wedding receptfons <a lot of wedding receptions). But they do not allow political or'

Collision Kills All FIvo Mon

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A carload of four soldiers smashed head-on into a pickup truck carrying a man and his daughter early today, killing all five men in both vehicles and seriously injuring the girl.

Moments later Cumberland County deputy A1 Libby, who had been chasing the speeding soldiers, careened into nearby woods to avoid hitting the wreckage. He was not seriously Ittirt.

The wreck occurred on Fort Bragg, about two miles north of Eureka Springs.

rdigiONi events. aRhouf^ they do Mtow church adMnMraltve HMcUutL The cfcMil thing to a reNfituui event wmM be a wed-Ong."

Hooper said the center is a beautifully ptaaned ic.m square footitructure." wRb ohe

large room for aeat Rig i|> to 7W people. ThRi larger room can be divided bRo tour smaller ones, with the largest of the four seating impnutiniifiity 6it people. Ihe rooms are divided by electronicaity operated waOs.

However, the ftoanoke Rapids CforomunRy Center serves strictly the cRy and was buill from revenue sharing funds The

isSl millioa. . cRy and couafy. attmeting can^

In contrast, a fcivic- venlteneere frem maMe d

communRy center RiU Green- state, acrom the state. Um$

vWe area wotod serve both the regton and the area, he said.

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Shifky Pitt makes

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Home Credit Company has served the financial needs of Greenville folks for more than 16 years. And our Manager, Shirley Pitt, has been with us here for 11 of those years. ^ p

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20% off all our novelty curtains,

Sale 4.39 pr. 82x30"

ng. 8.48. For natural look, choose textured open-weave tiers of knitted cotton/polyester. 82x36": reg. 5.79, tale 4.83 pr.

78x11" valance; reg. 3.90, Sale 3.19 each

Sale 4.79 pr. 68x24"

Reg. 8.99. Fancy tiers in white and pastels are iced with eyelet ruffle. Machine washable poly/ rayon.

68x30"; reg. 6.99, Sale 8.89 pr.

68x36"; reg. 7.99, Sale 9.39 pr.

70x38" swag; reg. 7.99, Sale 8.39 each 54x11" valance; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.89 each '

^ 5! 4 .4* aaSi ^

Sale 3.19 p,

68x24"

Reg. 3.99. Homespun tiers of all cotton hop-sackif)g patterned with multi-color braid and fringe.

68x30"; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.89 pr.

68x36"; reg. 4.99, Sale 3.99 pr.

66x10" valance: reg. 3.49, Sale 2.79 each 68x38" swag; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79 each

Sale 4.23 pr. 65x24" '

Reg. 8.89. Whimsical tiers are white poly/rayon bordered with tihy gingham checks and eyelet ruffles.

65x30"; reg. 5.79, Sale 4.83 pr.

65x36"; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79 pr.

90x37" swag; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.39 each

Save 20% on all shsydes.

Sale 7.99

37%"x6'

Sale 4.39 37%x6' Sale 5.59

37y4x6*.

Sale 4.7968x24

Reg. 9.99. Translucent shades are styled with afiinged, scalloped hem. Washable vinyl coated cotton In white and pastels.

Reg. 8.49. Room-darkening white shades resist the sun. Heavyweight wipe-clean plastic.

Reg. 8.99. Translucent shades in washable, vinyl coated cotton. White and pastels.

Many eaier statss on sate, toa

Rf. 8.99 pr. Country gingham In driap pofy/cotlon.

68x30 Ftpg. 6.40 Sale 8.19 68x36 Reg. 6.99 Sale 8.89 Swag. Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 Valance. Reg. 3.09 Sale 3.19 Canopy. Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79

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Save 20% on cool

terry shirts for men.

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Colorful pOlyester/cotton terry shirt in lots of bright combos. SizesS,M,L,XL

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Short sleeved pullover is cotton/polyester terry with short sleeves, twin pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Special ^15

Mens Jumpsuit. Polyester/cotton cord. Zip front, six pockets. Regular and tall sizes.

Junior

sportswear.

All cotton. All 25% off.

Special 7.88

feather pillow.

Naturally resilient crushed goose feather pillow has down-proof cotton ticking. Standard size.

Queen; Special 9.98 King; tparial 9.99

Sale 9.75

Reg. $13. Cotton muslin tops with kangaroo pockets or sleeveless blouson with gathered shoulder. P.S.M.L for juniors.

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Cotton muslin big shirt or peasant top in mint, peach, lilac and more. P,S,M,L for juniors.

Saie price* ctfecHv* thru Saturday.

Auto Centeri?'dCPenney

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251Catalog

Retail Store

Shop 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m.

Phone 756-2148

ShODl0a.m. ti.'C 30p.m. Phone 756-1190

aflwHr. Qtrnrnm, N.C.

Ktoy.Miya^ltWl

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great outdoors.

109.99

Reg. 1H.M Jack Nicklaua Qoidan Mattar golf set faaturaa 3 woods with Cycotac insarts Irons hava daluxa propal shaft and thin sola dasign. Right or laft handad

Sale 34.99

Rag. 44.M. Man's or woman's Pro-Signatura starter sat features 2 Cycolac head woods and S chromed irons with all weather grips. Right or left handed

Sale 19.99

Rag. M.t9. Oyacast aluminum buggy golf cart with adjustable brackets and handle, wre wheal.

Sale 19.99

Rag. <4.99 Man's deluxe vinyl golf bag features locket pocket and 14 tube tops. Great colors.

Sale 22.99

Rag. 29.99. MacGregor* Golden Master golf bag is polyethylene with divider top. tale prtoes effective thru Saturday.

xx*ed Top Right 6.88

doc.

Sale 29.99

Rag. 99.M Wilson T-2000 tempered steel racket with nylon strings and cover.

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Wilson Jimmy Connors select racket,

Reg. 15.99, Sale 11.99 Wilson Chris Evert select racket,

Reg. 15.99, Sale 11.99 Wilson tennis balls, 3 par can, R0> 2.79, tale 1.99

Sale 11.99

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Saieia39

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Reg. 11.99, Sal* 9J9

Sale9.99 Sale9.99

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Sale 19.99

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Sale 42.99

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Sale 36.99

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Sale 31.99

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Sale >79

Rag. 199. Lodge tent it poly-astar canvas with zip screen door, storm haps, two windows and polythylana floor. 8'x10' with 7' canter height.

Ssl# iKtoss 9tfscllv# through SaliMdsy.

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Sale 15.99

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. 33-*78".i?'dCPfenney

Auto Center

Shop8;30 'III 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

Retail Store

>Shop10A.M.tii 9:30 P.M. Phone 786-1100

Fishing Clinic

ZT ^Cr^^DrawingforDeptliFinil

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Sale 69.99

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June 1, 2 and 3.

Olympic Factory Representatives

Larry Easterwood ^''09 p.**"

, , Fri. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Lloyd Greene mur. 12 Noon too p.m.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

P|-00 Drawiii for Depth FMor.

. Sale 129.99

No. 11n Marine. Electronics

RAU JEFFCRSOn

Reg. 194.99

Bumblebee 70

TeTOFt... ^

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Ambassadeur 5500 reelSale 31.88

Reg. aOJi Has fast retrieve, adiuatable stardrag, pushbutton.

Olympia LG 100VOSale 16.99

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Olympic 151 Auto ReelSale 23.99

Reg. 29.99.Olympic rod with ceramic guides.

mbassadeur 5000 Reel.Sale 31.88

Reg. 39.88. Has mechanical brake centrifugal brake, fully adjustable star drag.

Lew Childre RodSale 11.99

Rgg. 13.99. Stick casting rod with ceramic guides. Low, medium and high action.Sale 16.99

Rag. 22.98. Olympic 1500 Zebra reel with BW neii rod w/ceramic guides.Sale 27.99

Reg. 39.98. Olympic 3500 Zebra reel with 7 Olympic rod with ceramic guides.Sale 29.99

Reg. 41.98. Olympic 4000 Zebra reel with 8 Olympic rod with ceramic guides.Sale 36.99

Reg. 47.98. Olympic 4500 Zebra reel with 9 Olympic rod w/ceramic guides.^Sdlo 31 b99

Reg. 39.99. Olympic 202 Auto reel with 7 Olympic rod w/ceramic guides.Sale 39.99

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l-ThD>flyBafl>ctor. OraanvUle, N.C.-Wadnnday, May, imSome Surprises Marked Yesterday's Local, VoHpg

By KEVIN P. McKENNA AModatad Prm Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -John H. Baker Jr.. seeking to become North Carolina's first black sheriff, scored a decisive victory in a Wake County Democratic runoff primary over the man who has served as chief deputy for the past 12 years.

But black candidates for sheriff in Bladen and Granville counties went down to defeat in Tuesdays voting

In New Hanover County, Denwcratic voters turned their incumbent sheriff out of office, but Wilson County Sheriff Robin Pridgen, whose department has been under investigation, was returned to office by a sizeable margin.

Cumberland County Democrats nominated a candidate for coroner who wants to abol-

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ish the office, and voters in mountainous Yancey County overwhelmingly rejected a series of ballot questions that would have legalized beer and wine sales.

All told. : of the states 100 c-ounties had at least one local race.

Alex Brock, state elections director, said those counties tended Tuesday to have higher voter turnouts than others because people always respond to local races in a more spirited way than they do statewide races.

In Wake County, where Sheriff Robert Pleasants is retiring after 32 years in office, Baker won the right to meet Republican Clyde R. Cook Jr. in November.

Baker, a former professional f(X)tball player and aide to U.S. .Sen. Rci)ert Morgan, D-N.C., received 22.414 votes. Chief Deputy Lester Kelly, got 18.923.

In the Bladen County sheriffs race, a black deputy. Joe N. Kelly, was defeated by a white deputy. Earl Storms. Storms, who will oppose Republican Bob McDuffie in the general election, tallied 4.354 votes to Kelly's 2.357.

A black candidate for sheriff in Granville County. Henry E. Royster, was defeated by the incumbent. William A. Jenkins. Royster led a five-man race in the first primary, but iost to Jenkins in the runoff, 4.191 to 2.7.57.

New Hanover County Sheriff H.G. Grohman lost a Democratic runoff by Thomas A. Ra-dewicz. who resigned as a sheriffs lieutenant to challenge his boss.

Radewicz, who will face Republican James Kerr in the general election, garnered 6.366 votes in the runoff, while the incumbent received 5,235.

In Wilson County, where the

sheriff's department has been linked to a federal probe of alleged prostitution and gambling. incumbent Pridgen defeated Gene Pearson, a former

deputy. 3..52I to 2,((7, No Re publlcaas a' stacking the post.

Norma Currie, a regi.stered nurse, won the Democratic nod for Cumberland County coroner

Superior Court Report

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'Robert Browning disposal of the following cases during the May 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robert Campbell, no address poses Sion and sale of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor, posession and sale of co caine. pled guilty to sale, five years jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs and five years probation

John Angcny Whittmore, Virginia Beach, posession of marijuana, one year probation, pay $100 and costs.

Jeffrey Burndett Whelihan, Winterville, kidnapping, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and counsel fees, three years proba tion.

Bryan Tabor Wendell, Camp Le Jeune, speeding, dismissal by pro secutor, posession of marijuana, 60 days jail and pay $200 and costs.

John Wayne Hannah, 712 Larry Ave , breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, three years tail

Eric Brent Bishop, LaGrange, driving under the influence, pled guil ty to driving with 10 blood alcohol, and possession of marijuana, six months lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Phillip Douglas Sutton Jr., Route I, Greenville, posession of marijuana, two years probation and pay costs.

Bobby Frank Brady, Route 1, Greenville, possession of MDA, three years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and three years proba tion, posession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor

Charles Graham Nichols, no ad dress, delivery of MDA, three years suspended on payment of $1,000 and

Grads From Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT - Three area residents-" were awarded degrees from North Carolina Wesleyan College during recent graduation exercises.

Miss Barbara Jean Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whichard of Greenville, received a bachelor of science in technology degree in general office.

Edmond Jimmie Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Edwards of Fountain, received a bachelor of science in technology degree in political science.

Marvin Eugene Tyson, son of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Dewey Tyson of Grimeslafid. received a bachelor of arts degree in religion.

North Carolina Wesleyan College is a coeducational United Methodist institution.

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costs and three years probation, posession ol marijuana and posession of hypodermic syringes and needles, dismissal by prosecutor.

Kenneth Bradley Clark, 233 Chur chill Or , posession ol marijuana, probation for one year and pay $100 and costs.

John Richard Andrews, Robersville. aiding and abetting breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and cpiering. three years jail.

Ronald Victor Howell Jr., Route I, Grimcsland, ' sale and delivery ol marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor, possession ol marijuana, and driving under the influence, and transporting whiskey. Six months jail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs, ABC violation, dismissal by prosecutor

William Matthew Manning, Winterville, posession of marijuana, (two counts), six months lail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Roy Scott Leisy. New Bern, posses Sion ol marijuana, dismissal by pro sectuor

Glenn Mitchell Cannon, Ayden, non support, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Timothy Joseph O'Neill. New York, careless and reckless driving, remanded to district court tor com pliancc.

Janne Denise Adkerman, 20V East Mumtord Rd , posession ol man juana, pay $100 and costs

Gene Ray Bunn, 207 South Elm St., posession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Collin Robert Lcasy. New Bern, posession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Michael P McCoffrey, no address, posession of mariiuana. pay $100 and costs.

Ann Massey, 20V Mumford Rd , posession of mariiuana, pay $100 and costs

Morgan Lee Moore, 108 Fairwood La , posession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs

Frank William Saubers, 23 Green way Apfs., posession ol marijuana, pay $100 and costs

(Gene) Kelly Foster, 6)4 Gnllin St , forgery, pled guilty to ullennq, one year lail suspended on payment ol costs, counsel fees and two years probation

Charles Graham Nichols. Route I. Greenville, posession ol diatepam. dismissal by prosecutor posession ol MDA, dismissal by prosec utor

Mark Winston Sealy. 426 Aycock Dorm, posession ol m.iriiuana, not a true bill.

Ronnic Allen Lennon. 426 Aycock Dorm, posession ol mariiuana. not a true bill.

over Earl BriU. a barber. She had .5.807 votes to Brills 2.161.

Mrs. Curries goal is to have (he position abolished, and she has promised to serve without pay if it is not. She will oppose Republican James E Hall Jr.

Yancey County residents, by an average margin of 2'k to 1. voted down a ballot initiative that wfiuld have legalized beer and wine sales. They followed the lead of neighboring Mitchell County, which rejected a sim-ilaF ballot issue May 2,

Elsewhere. District Court Judge FYank Freeman Sr.. who tried to withdraw from his run off race after leading the first primary, lost by a 2-to-l margin.

Freeman was defeated by Assistant District Attorney Jerry Cash Martin in the Democratic ninoff in the I7th Judicial DLs-trict, which includes Caswell, UfK-kingham, Stokes and Surry counties. Martin had 10,406 votes to Freemans 5,298.

Since there is no Republican candidate. Martin is assured of ekH.(ion. F3ven if Freeman hd won. he would have been foreed to leave office after nine months of the new term, upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 70.

Durham County .Sheriff W.H.

Bill Allen, who was appoint-. ed last year after the death of his predecessor, won a full term by defeating Democratic runoff challenger Jess J. Bowe, Allen will have no GOP opposition in November.

The incumbent received 8,348 votes to 6,386 for Bowe. the director of the criminal-juslice program at North Carolina Central University.

Vance Countys new sheriff will bo Bobby Lee Hamm, a former chief deputy, who defeated William H. "Billy Hughes and faces no Republican challenger.

Hamm won the Democratic runoff by a margin of 4,179 to 3.(M9 over Hughes, a former county commi.ssioner who is under indictment on an embezzlement charge.

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MAKE A SHORHBIM VESTMENT UKEIHB.

Then again, it's not every day banking regula- Treasury Bills, established every Monday tions change this radically. via auction.

The new law, effective June 1, allows us to Which means you can call us anytime for a offer a fully insured, fully guaranteed six-month given weeks going rate, make your investment Certificate of Deposit. and be guaranteed that same high rate for the

Ranters calls it the Money Market CD. And full six months.

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In effect, youre playing the money market. But without the risk, since you know the rate before you buy. And thats the kind of investment that doesnt come along every day.

NOTAT RATES UKE THESE.

PLANTERS MONEY MARKET OX

Week

Weekly Averaa, Six-Month Treasury ail Auctions

March 6

6.68%

March 13

662%

March 20

6.54%

March 27

667%

April 3

' 672%

April 10

6.74%

April 17

6,56%

April 24

6.78%

Mayl

6.94%

May 8

6.99%

May 15

7.01%

Federal law and reojlaban prohibit the paymeri cJabmedapoBit prior to matur*y unie^nvae months of the Hitoreit thereon is foiieitec] and mlerest on the amount wahdrawm IS raduced to the passbook rate

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Betiign Ambassador Reluctant To Reply To Cubans

Ry SAMUEL BOO

Pfe^H

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young is coiBiseUng silence to Cubas atta^ik on President Cn*-ter's African policy, contending a sharp reply would take attention away from the General Assemblys special disarmament debirte, diploroatic sources say.

Young, who has taken a more benign view of Cuban involvement in Africa than the White House and the Pentagon, did not use the iS-minute rebuttal time he was entitled to Tuesd^r after Cuban Vice President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez told the assembly Carters charge that Cuba trained and equipped rebel invaders of southern Zaire was absolutely false...based on impudently

repeated lies

However, an American official said the White House or

Correction

Ite deans hat and honor le fHbiWMd hi TtMdagr sdl-thn WM RmitM by Pitt Techoleal ImWnte rather than Bast ChraUDa UhtmM-tyasnpartod.

The ECU academic Usts have not yet been released by the uBtmalty. a school iwheamanrepoeled.

0kA- - J A ^ M _ -*

wiMiWiii iMM 10 ywor-day's paper earned deans Hat aad honor roO induaton for tte aprtng quarter of un atPtttTech.

the State Department might comment on the Cuban attack today.

Rodriguez followed up his assembly speech with a nationwide TV interview in which he toid Barbara Walters of ABC that Zbigniew Brzezinski. Carters national security adviser, is an enemy "of all the progressive people of the world.

'The vice president charged inN the interview that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency is providing Carter with the kind of false inforfnation he said led to U.S. involvement in the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba and the Vietnam War. He said this sort of CIA work was being done by people like Brzezinski.

Rodriguez challenged the U.S. government to produce evidence of Cubas involvement

in Zaire's Shaba Province.

Cuba is not responsible for what has been happening in Shaba. he declared. We have not sent troops or even isolated men. We have not given them equipment and are not even linked politically with the groiq) that took responsibility for this.

He added that President Fidel Castro is very angry about what is happening because he feels that we have been un

justly treated.

Brzezinski recently delivered a series of sharp criticisms of the Soviet Union and Cuba. He called for an international re-

NOFHJ COMEBACK

SEATTLE (APt - Cary Grant, now 74. says a film comeback is out of the question because people loved a younger, darkhaired hero and also because he never wants to comeback.

sponse to Soviet and Cuban military activity in Africa and said that, in this regard, the United States and China, Moscow's main adversaries, have parallel interests. Rodriguezs hour-long speech to the assembly was greeted by 35 seconds of thunderous applause. It was the biggest ovation of the week-old session, exceeding in length and intensity the applause for French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, Vice President Walter F. Mn

dale, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Chinese Foreign Minister Huang

SHARE ACTING AW ARDS

CANNES. France (AP) -American screen stars Jill Clayburgh. who plays a divorcee in "An Unmarried Woman, and Jon Voight. who portrays a paralyzed Vietnam War veteran in "Coming Home, won top acting awards at the Cannes International Film Festival.

Hua following their speeches.

.Summing up Third World sentiment about the U.S.-Cuban dispute. Nigerian Ambassador I>eslie 0. Harriman said it was "ludicrous" to believe that the presence of Cubans in Angola and elsewhere in Africa was a threat to Africa.

The Cubans were invited there after some multifarious activities by Western agents, and the Cubans in Angola stabilized the situation there, he said.

WILL GO TO HUNGARY

ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. is going to Hungary on June 13 at the invitation of the Reformed Church of Hungary and the Council of Free Churches of Hungary.

SION or 1 TIMES - A RiMliMiMle nDitary nitfete iMte IM oMjr aiOBg LfeM 8t M Hiriaa. CM, pMt a unboard OiM pro-I'AMea M Net Aloaa ta Ms FIRit''. CM la glvli inBitaty

MaDoa to aoo lebM gmq in AMea. 11 pboto oat takn by m AP itafter who ratonwd from algwnmt in Cuba yesterday. (APLaaarpboto)

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---

Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.-WedneKiay, MtaQrSl, IfllWesterners Of Hong Kong Rent Live-In Mothers

jr Rimi YOUNGBLOOD

HONG KONG (L'il) Renting apartments, furniture, appliances and even fi.sh tunk.s is commonplace in the Briti.sh Crown Colony of Hong Kong Some weary parent.s also rent mums.

The mums are. in effect, live in surrogate mothers who .stay in a household 24 hours a day But the business nin by two British women is not a glorified baby sitting service, they said in interviews.

Rent-a-Mum caters to the transient Western community. Although such residents represent less than two percent of the colony's largely Chinese population of 4.5 million, new arrivals unable to communicate with native help have found the service a blessing in family emergencies when mother has been hospitalized or for parents on business trips or who simply want a quiet holiday alone.

Mavis Barrett and Linda Rose operate the service. Miss Rose arrived here with extensive personnel experience and the desire to do something that was really netxled. a business 1 could sink my tei'th into and build up

Mrs. Barrett, who has two children, knew from experience the frustrations a transferred wife faces trying to aparts I could sink my teeth into and

build up

Mrs. Barrett, who has two children, knew from experience the lru.st rat ions their normal roufiiK' is not upset, when the woman in charge can easily communicate her affection for them in their native language and also cope with problems as thi'v arise.

The si'rvicc is not advertised Ixcau.se word-of-mouth praise from satisfied customers gives the partners all the business they can handle without lowering Its Standards, they said.

The women they place are carefully screened by Miss Rose or Mrs. Barrett. Most have all the warmth of a Mary I^oppins and one advantage the fictional governess lacked. They have raised families of their own

We have a responsibility that we don't treat lightly." Miss Rose said. This is a p<H)ple business, a highly personalized one. The person we send to our clients, the parents, has to be able to keep a hou.sehold running smoothly and know what to do should anything unexpected arise.

Wives whose own offspring are in boarding school or grown particularly enjoy doing what years of family life taught them.

Parents pay the service a commi.ssion for matching them

with an acceptable woman, and prospective mums are sent for interviews until everyone is satisfied.

The women's salaries range from $14 to $20 per day, depending on length of employment. responsibilities involved and the number and ages of children in the household.

Miss Rose and Mrs. Barrett

Women Filling Church Rolos

NEW YORK (API - A rt^ ports shows that of 58 women ordained in the Lutheran Church in America since it opened its ministry to women in two. 40 of them are currently serving in parishes, 31 of them as the pastor in charge. Nine are assistant or associate pastors.

Of the others, four are serving as chaplains, three as campus pastors, two on seminary faculties, one on the denonomination staff, one on the staff of an ecumenical org;an-izatkm. the rest in other jobs or on leave.

Tirana is the capital of Albania.

said both their client and prospective mum files are continually expanding.

Mums range in age from 20s to 50s. Having ones own child is a plus, but qualified single women are eligible.

Occasionally I'm asked what qualifications I have to interview since Im single." Miss Rose said. An attractive Mtmde in her mid-20s. she responds:

I love children. To make sure I know what is involved.

Im occasionally a rent^i-mum. too The sinfjie women usually approved of aher mid-IDs, she responds:

I love children. To make sure I know what is involved. Im occasionally a rent-a-mum, too. inv(rfved. Miss Rose said.

No one can tell me that being a full time mother Is not a personally rewarding but demanding job.

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Showroom houra 8 a.m. IN 5:30 p.m. Monday thni Saturday and open tN 0 p.m. on Friday nights.

5 Piece Patio Seating Group

3 cushhHi aettae and two elub ehalra. Ail upholstered In carefrea vinyl fabric. Plus two wrought Iron tabiea wHh temparad giaiiMi.

325

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A SPEARV AND MUTCMINSON company

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one of Americas best-loved designs, of fine hardwood solids and cherry veneers now for you at a very modest price

Thaaa handaoma piacaa wara Inapirad by daalgna that hava baan around |uat about aa long aa our country baa. Thayra authantie. and thoy'ra baautifui. Of aoikf oharry (on tho fronta) charry vanaara and aalactad aoiid hardwooda, tha pfwMa woar a rich oordovmi brown finlab acoontad with goMan Mghllghta Ilka fina oM laathar. Drawara ara fHtad wHh antiguad, braaa platad hardwaro. BiMutlfuli SaautHull Coma and ana.

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Uai *9H,M Ste drawer cheat ee cheat. JS wMebyirtaN.

Ust *8f.t9 74-Deer Triple draccar, end two

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The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, May 31,197B-13M.Mrmaifsk FQndly Remembers WWII Allied Seamen

By BltL SVSOiS

MURMANSK. U S S R. (UPI) On a barren, windswept, Arctic hill high above the city there is a sniali but spotless roadside cemetery where 25 allied naval war heroes ot the |< terrifying Murmansk Run" of |! World War II lie buried beneath polished light brown granite gravestones.

Among the s^men are 3 Americans, 14 iritons, one Canadian and 7 o^rabic origin . who sailed unde^ the British I flag. The youngest,^. B. Ander-I sen. a British stewards boy on {the SS Induna, was only 16 when he died.

I Ail those buried here plied (through the sub-zero polar night ; or the midnight sun in one of > the most daring supply opera- tions of World War II that of [ bringing desperatdy needed war goods to the Soviet Union (through the German U-boat infested waters of the Barents iSea.

; Many limes during their I journeys, these British and American freighters were like

sitting docks due to the lack of drmed escorts hi the crucial days of IIM2-1943 and convoys sometimes lost up to half of their ships to the waiting Germans before reaching Murmansk.

According to Soviet authorities. the 23 graves are bt a symbol to all the allies killed -in trying to reach the beleaguered city 200 miles above the Arctic Circle in vessels loaded with tanks, planes, ammunition and food. Hundreds of them went down before even getting here. remembered one.

The little cemetery is kept free of snow drifts in winter and the city government periodically places a redribboned wreath on a small monument whose inscription honors the perished warriors of the British Commonwealth and the United States bringing help to the Soviet Union during the great patriotic war.

Sergei N. Dimitriev, 65, now retired, was a port woiicer during the height of the Nazi bombardment. At the begln-

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IDeserttn Asia SSurpaas 8 River to the Elbe USoitis! UWing MBadcof the neck IS Collected

17 Weight allowance

18 Russian union

18 Phases nuteral boundary Miruss IS Insects tt Alfiim II Pronoun 83 Neat - pin 14 Wide awake SS Ignited 18 Thrice (music) rPish II Soccer star II High card

41 Former SI Impudent

Russian ruler

48 Sucking fish

41 Apportioned canls

51 Minute particle

SI Grounds keqier

54 Food fish

55 Hi^ note

51 Observe

57 Caesar, et al.

58 Indistinct

talk (coBoq.) DOWN

1 Crasy(slang) ISharif 8~Parks 4 American painter SAuto IPub drink 7 Cushions I Inward

I Carved waterspout

II Fencing sword

11 Soaks flax If Actor Wallach M Bakery product 22 Evans 28 Turn inside out 25 Flying

ning of the war they bombed us all the time and we could do nothing. We did not have our own air force to protect us. The only thing we had were antiaircraft guns."

Dimitriev said the first 10 foreign ships arrived in Murmansk in early 1942. At the time we had 5,000 people working in the port trying to unload them." he said. The Germans soon discovered this and staged 64 air raids in April. In just one of those attacks 16 people were killed and 20 wounded."

"We were not experienced. he said. Although the U.S. sailors were fatigued after their long journey, they helped us unload and we worked together like brothers.

Because Murmansk was mostly constructed of wooden buildings, the city was 73 per cent destroyed t^ the Germans. Its population of 118,000 either went to war. worked in the port, were evacuated, or were killed.

"When the city was burned there was no place to live, remembered Dimitriev. We took to the hills, dug holes in the ground and 5,000 people existed like moles. We worked 12 hours a day on the docks and after that, we worked another 4 hours repairing the damage

done by the Germans."

Ivan TUpitin is 77 and long sin^ on a government pension, but during World War II he was a longshcMreman at the port.

"One incident I remember clearly was when we unloaded high explosives from an allied ship and transfered them to riiroad cars, he said One of the cars began to bum and ail the people ran in different directions.

I took a foreign fire extinguisher in my hand and began to run toward the car, but I did not know how to operate it. I quickly found a foreign seaman who showed me how and I put out the fire.

Specialists later said it was sabotage. If I had not put out the fire the resulting explosion could have blown up the whole port."

Tupitin said he'remembered aboin 16 convoys entering Murmansk with about 70 ships to a convoy containing more than 2 million tons of cargo.

Dimitriev said most of the time Soviet escort vessels tried to meet the convoy outside the Kola Gulf entrance to what is now the worlds largest city above the Arctic Circle with 390.000 residents, but many times signals got crossed and the allied ships had to come in through the open sea without

any protection

Avg. scdution time: 21 min.

nn:<

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SKHQSireESWS BSili @Og

5-31

Answer to yesterdays punle.

2IEtiqdoy 27 Style of type 21 Love god 81 Lubricate 12 Indian 84 Maple gemis II Makes sleek

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44 Needle case 41 (Md 47nid0K

48 Leases 41 Very (Fr.)

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ttAries

'Flexitime' Adding To Its Supporters

|5a

157

^|i4

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Il4

By ELMER W. LAma

WASHINGTON tUPI) -"Management likes it; labor likes It, the Democrats like it, and the Republicans like it, says Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y.

"It is flexitime, a new concept in work hours.

A huge success in West Germany, flexitime has spread to Great Britain. Switzerland, Canada, and - to a lesser extent the United States.

The idea is to let workers deckle, within certain limits, what hours to work.

A bill to Induce government agencies to try flexitime was approved last week by the Hoifie on a 288-57 vote. Now its ig) to the Senate.

Flexitime is already being used by some federal agencies, but its wider use is hampered by existing laws requiring payment of overtime to govem-> ment workers who piA in more than eigit hows in one day.

However, the House bill would lift that requirement for three years and, for example, let a government empta^ work six hours one day and 10 the next. An employee could

juggle his hours as he wished, provided he is on the job during certain core hours and puts in his full 40 hours for the week.

Sponsors of the legislation, such as Solarz and Rep. Patricia Schroeder. I>Colo., think its a good idea whose time has come.

"Flexitime is one of those ideas which benefits virtually everyone and harms practically no one. Solarz said. Whenever it has been tried it has resulted in an increase in productivity and in a decrease in tardiness.

The general public benefits, he said, because federal offices normally open from 9 to 5 can open earlier and stay open longer because some workers will be willing to work at those xld hours.

Mrs. Schroeder said earlier experiments with flexitime by the Social Security Administration have already shown positive results by virtually eliminating tardiness and increasing employee morale.

The legislation, she says, is needed to provide a better test of flexitime. .

Anastasia Maltseva was just 21 when she worked as a crane operator during the war. We had very little equipment and very little experience. she recalled.

"An American sailor saw that our people were very inexperienced. Mrs. Maltseva, now 57. said. He helped us as much as he could and taught us how to operate the machinery.

When there were air attacks on allied ships he also helped by manning a gun and trying to shoot the Germans out of the .sky."

said she remembered an incident when a submarine commander asked for the best man to help stow torpedos in the hold. This is a tricky job. she said.

When he saw me as the crane expert he took a double take, she Said. 1 was small and the commander of the sub was astounded at this so-called crane expert. I did it though. 1 put the torpedos into the hold very quickly without any incident.

She said that sitting on top of a crane did not give her much time to get to a shelter when air raids were sounded. Once I hid under the crane before I got up enough courage to run for it.

"I ran over two seamen who were laying down protecting themselves. I thou^t about joining them, but decided to head for the shelter. When the raid was over both of the sailors had been killed.

Mrs. Maltseva also remembered an ironic incident. "Once, while running for a shelter. I bumped into an American sailor. He gave me a little present which I quickly stuffed into my pocket.

After several hours 1 put my hand in my pocket and found that it contained melted ice cream. You can imagine how I felt. 1 had not eaten ice cream

CRYPTOQUIP 5-31

KVFUY lUPGF IKVZZ lUFUPRYUI

I U P G F V K R

YeMcrdayt Cryptoqnip - SUNNY DAYS ADD VERVE TO VACATION CRUISE.

ms Kimf FmIhtm SjradicaU. Im.

TtdaysCryptoqoipdae: ZequaliL

The Cryplev# is a afaople aalMrtitutiafi dpher in wWch ^ letter tned stands for another. If you think that X equals O^t wiU equal O throughout the pusxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoatrofibe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomidiahed by trial and error.

SasTw oi/^

Wopurcliaaeneoeeeery.yeMdenethavtobeafeeonttowln.

MnSBflDMi

SprniAraitaMi.

OfiTha

Dtiwntown

Mmi

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All Over

6oy /wv)y PAMTS^ jEAAlS, SKIRTS OR SHORTS

at rsgolar price

AMO GET A lOP AT WALFTHE. i^QULAR PRICE.

RaSrtSfER. FOR GRAO PRIZE OF ^lOO RBGflSfER FOR ^25 Gift CERTIFICATE.

XAKS-BOW/vrrPVAlAI GrREmtLLE W^DREDS OF FREE PfiRKICr SPACES

in vears

Downtown Qreonvilios most oxcHing summor salos evont is liore. 56 downtown Groonville businossos have Joined together to bring you 3 days of gigantic savings and a chance to win over $1200.00 worth of prizes. Shop downtown this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for yourseif and your famiiy and especially remember to shop for Fathers Day, too. Youll find a wider variety of merchandise, friendly-courteous sales cierks and free parking.

Register for over $1200.00 in vaiuabie prizes given away by the following businesses. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing Saturday afternoon.

GRAND PRIZE! $100.00 in Gift Certificates

Apptoltooc

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Mggs flnig 8lor-TliiMX Watch Blaaatta'a PraatoSargaf Wmmt-Marvay-CM J4 om CartNlcala Book Bam-414 J4 om CartMeata

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Curry Copy CantorBtana or Ladya UWaitiaad gncalapai OAKS-$a am CartMealo WonoraSakaryOaooratotf Layar Cato C. Habar Forhaa-m om CartMeata OlaiHDtiaaunI QtAM/niPartaMmaBU

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ttanaRoom Man or Ladys Cologna Sot

V JL MorriM A 8ono-aE Pop Up Toastor

Morgan PrtntaraPsraonaBzad Stationary

OMa Town# bmLunch tor Two

Park Thootro-tB Movio Paoaoo Vahio ta

Proetora-Pair Oraaa Slacks

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snrrhMCvtos firmal lOnPriiMCiplisfir'SiS

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Printed Coplee %" x 11*, Meek cerner reedy. 20 Lb. Bond Peper.

RBglstBr for MOO Grand Priza. No pur-chaao nocossary, you do not hava to ba praaant to win.

itro(PtinrwWRf

GURRY

TER OF GREENVILLE

FuN Service Printing 412 Cvem St. Mali Ptione 752-1233

Vote

Table

COUNTY

Hodges

Ingram

Alanumoe

3MS

Alexander

230

731

AHeptany

1046

836

AMon

1207

2073

Ashe

371

407

Avery

274

191

Beaufort

1085

2327

Bertie

1171

1070

Btoden

3352

2691

Brunswick

2071

3000

Buncombe

3274

3721

Burke

1414

2898

Cebamis

3460

Caldwell

932

1262

Camden

571

556

Carteret

14M

2255

Caswell

466

511

Catawba

1738

2074

Chatham

2126

2597

Cherokee

1353

1144

Chowan

242

200

Oay

130

Cleveland

1748

4009

Columbus

3577

5241

Craven

3025

3864

Cumberland

3524

4452

Currituck

126

274

227

Dare

487

319

Davidson

1268

2098

Davie

786

872

Duplin

3232

3798

Durham

7224

7243

Edgecombe

1358

1287 .

Forsyth

6103

6391

Franklin

2044

2935

Gaston

1815

3812

Gates

1413

554

Graham

431

456

Granville

3488

3355

Greene

1838

2170

Guilford

7689

9263

Halifax

1236

1027

Harnett

3074

5042

Haywood

2954

4020

Henderson

749

1099

Hertford

477

335

Hoke

439

407

Hyde

285

548

Iredell

2073

3728

Jackson

1457

1521

Johnston

1369

1728

Jones

1607

1721

Lee

2632

4059

Lenoir

1409

1638

Lincoln

2187

3038

Macon

1807

2017

Madison

396

305

Martin

691

1031

McDowrtl

615

651

Mecklenburg

109

12628

10009

Mitchell

400

307

Montgcmiery

1460

2322

Moore

2649

3719

Nash

1226

1737

New Hanover

5316

S911

Northampton

753

659

Onslow

3S05

5539

Orange

3835

3033

Pamlico

365

453

Pasquotank

1940

1190

Pender

3232

3798

Perquimans

1132

825

Person

342

485

Pitt

2222

2602

Polk

1209

829

Randolph

803

2203

Richmond

2401

4620

Robeson

4517

4116

Rockingham

3031

3435

Rowan

1486

2290

Rutherford

4028

5328

Sampson

914

908

ScoUand

462

615

Stanly

926

2073

Stokes

1335

2130

Surry

2303

3257

Swain

787

616

Transylvania

477

718

Tyrell

122

Union

2003

2624

Vance

3342

3830

Wake

21003

18647

Warren

1962

1454

Washington

656

868

Watauga

641

618

Wayne

1272

2057

WUkes

668

881

Wilson

2078

3444

YacDun

247

294

Yancey

1474

727

TOTAL

2345

206945

244695

AAMA Moats Hera Thursdoy

The June meeting of the guest speaker will be Lee American Association of Walton, who is eastern regkmai Medical Assistants will be held alcohol and drug abuse pro^-am Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. coordinator. His speech will be The meeting will be held in the on Aicobolism. Rehabilitation Center, Interested persons are invited classroom number one. The to attend.

Just One War ^ Crimes Case

%odNiiBiaoD

AModaMPieeWMer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The case of Frank Wahis. a Sft-year-oid retired Chicago laix>rer who is losing his cHitenahip becaiiae he was found to have nuirdered 24 Jewish women and children, is only one of 169 war crimes cases the government is Investigating.

But Immigration and Naturalization Service records show Just one person, a former Brooklyn housewife, has ever been returned by the United States to Europe to stand trial for alleged war crimes. And she had voluntarily given up her citizenship before that action. making Walus the first U.S. citizen to lose that right and then face deportation for World War II crimes.

Walus. ordered Tuesday by federal Judge Julius Hoffman to surrender his cllficate of naturalization by June 9. still may appeal his case in a deportation hearing before the immigration service. His wife, Cdina. said an appeal is planned.

Another Nazi, a 78-year-old former Croatian interior minister now living in California, has successfully resisted deportation for 26 years.

The difficulty in rooting out former Nazis and their collaborators now living in this country has brought congressional complaints, but a study released by the General Accounting Office earlier this month ruled out (M-ganized delays by prosecuUurs.

The GAO said most of the trouble stems from the passage of time and the difficulty of proceedings under immigration

Hit And Run It Chargod Drivar

Earl Lester Harp of 204 Greenfield Blvd., was arrested early this nnoming on charges of driving under the influence, hit and run driving and driving while his license was revoked, following investigation a 12:35 a.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Vance Streets.

Police reported the Harp car allegedly struck a pedestriaa Cecil Thomas Edwards of 904 Ward St., and struck the Hardee Funeral Home building at 1026 West Fifth St.. then fled the scene.

Harp was taken into custody a short time later on North Greene Street by officers who reported Edwards received only minor injuries in the mishap.

Damage to the building was estimated at 8200 while damage to the Harp car was placed at 875.

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and nationality laws.

Some of the pending cases involve deportation efforts by the immigration service of aliens accused of war crimes. The service also is trying to revoke the citizenship of alleged war criminals who have become U.S. citizens.

The Supreme Court has nded that deportation or citizenship revocation is legal only under "clear, unequivocal arid convincing evidence. Since the alleged offenses occurred three decades ago. proof is difficult to develop.

The service said this spring that of 252 war crimes allegations received against U.S. residents since the end of the war, 83 have been ruled out for various reasons.

Hold 3 Nights Of Sorvico

Christ's Temple Holiness Church will hold three nights (rf services, beginning tonight at 8.

The Rev. Lonnie Tillery will speak Swday. with quarterly meetit^ services beginning at 12 noon. Elder John Rogers of Farmville will speak at the noon service, with music provided by the church senior choir. Dinner will be served immediately after the service.

The public is invited to attend all services.

IN' 0/^

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Sportswear

Vs ^

Womens

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Samsonite

Childrens

Silhouette

Shoes

Luggage

20-33%oh

All states and colors

$088

Group

Ladies Shoes

Off Price Sale

on Racks

Vision

Stockings

$Q85

and Panty Hose

Reduced fo

Girls

Drsses

2T-4T

4-6x

off

r Clearance

GIris

Dresses and Sportswear

7-14

Includes dresses, jackets. Mouses and akirta

Vs Off

Boys

Sunsuits

8lzos2T-rr

Vs..

Boys

Suits

2T-12

Vs off

Lavl

Coveralls

Sizea4-7

^3 off

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Corduroy Levis

9.99

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Downtown MaU Shop Datty 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

l0w Brn Viking Ship Is Rturnedj Battered

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP -a brief stint in the mev-New Berns Viking ship has

jdnap Case ind Is Cut

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) I- A Navy wife charged with labducting an infant from a Ichurch nursery Sunday has Ibeen released on $5,000 person-[al recognizance bond.

Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Frederick B. Aucatnp agreed Tuesday to lower the bond from 150,000 to I $5.000 for Mary Henderson. 34, on the condition she be admitted to the Portsmouth Psychiatric Center.

been returned looking a little worse for the wear. In fact it looks as though the film battles were very real. Estimates ai^ that damages to the boat total nearly $2.500.

"The damage is mostly cosmetic. really," said Ed Sum-rell, president of Tidewater Marine Co., Inc. where the 61-foot vessel is being repaired.

The movie company sandblasted the inside of the boat and beat up the seats and other parts of the inside, Sumrell said. "Most of the things were done for an aging effect.

"They also lost control of the boat at one point during a storm and came up on shore. Then there was the ships role in the film. The Norsemen. which involved it in a battle

with Indians.

Sumrell estimates damages at $2.900. Much of that figure will go for crane and trucking fees to return the ship to its dh|ay site at Union Point, he said.

I was a little shocked at the condition of the boat, Sumrell said. "They (the movie company) didnt tell us they were going to do all that to the boat. They Just threw everything inside the boat and sent it back.

'The Charles B. Pierce Film Production Co. of Shreveport. La., borrowed the ship from the city of New Bern in January and took It to Tampa, Fla. for filming.

The Pierce Co. will be solely responsible for all repair costs, said City Manager J.C. Outlaw.

Mrs. Henderson is accused of abrhicting 4-month-old Jason Jordan of Gates, N. C., from a nursery at the Rock Church on Kempsville Road about 10:30 a.m. Sunday while his parents were attending services.

Acting on a tip that Mrs. Henderson was showing a new infant to neighbors, detectives safely recovered the baby from her Navy housing project apartment about 1 a.m. Monday.

Juvenile detective G. B. St. Amand said Mrs. Henderson told him she had given Wrth to a stillborn son in Detroit in January.

She apparently led her husband. who has been at sea in the Mediterranean since September, to believe the boy was alive, St. Amand said.

Bid her neighbors in the Ben-morell Navy hou^ng project on the outskirts of the Norfook Naval Station said she told them a different story.

Ever since she came here in February, she said she had a baby boy in Detroit. But he had kidney damage so bad that he couldnt be moved. We never saw the son. so we got suspicious of her ^ory," one nei^bor said.

Sees Threat Of

New Paganism

NEW YORK (AP) - The president of the Rabbinical Al-iiance of America. Rabbi Abraham B. Hecht, says the cam-pai0i) for gay rlf^its in the United States threatens a reversion to the abominations of pagan civilization.

The Orthodox Jewish leader says his group is not against the personal ri^ts of individuals to practice perversin in privacy. But we cannot stand by quietly as society legitimizes homosexuality as a viable and acceptable social norm.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage. Northeastern N.C. (sales fob shipping point basis). Market; Hi^ier. with strong undertone. Supplies; Lj0it. Demand; Gopd U.S. No.l green cabbage; Crates mostly $6.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-17; Snap beans. 8.50^; Cabbage, SO lb bags 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels 7-9; Lettuce, cartons 10.50-11; Pepper, bushels 8.50-12; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.50-5.50; Squash, bushels 6-7.25; Strawberries. 12-pint flats 8^.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; NoJI yellow shelled com higher at 2.74-3.03 mostly 2.89-3 in the east and 2.70-3 mostly 2.80-3 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans hi^ier at 7.45-7.62 mostly 7.54-7.60 in the east. Wheat 3.15-3.30; Oats 1.35-1.39; New crop com harvest delivery 2.4-2.55. New crop soybeans harvest d elivery 6.41-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Smithfield. 656 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 113 per cwt; No.3s 100; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 102.25, No.3s 92.50; 0-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 87.75. No.3s 73.50; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.50.Jio.3s 65.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions. North Wilkes-

WEONESOAY

:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets :30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets S;00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5204 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 250) or 752 5284 - THURSDAY

)2 Noon Greenville AAartinborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7.00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

T-30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 0:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

boro. 528 head of cattle and 15 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 37.50-41.75; Calmer and Cutter Calves (250-325) Good f50-70.50;Calves (32S-.550) Good 53-57.50 Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Comercial 42.50-50.75; Feetter Heifers (300-500) Good 58.50-

68.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Wallace. 2.960 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 112.75 per cwt; No.3s 95.51; 50-60 Ite No.ls and 2s 103.64, No.3s

92.50.

Statesville. 809 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 106.72. No.3s 97; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 94, No.3s

82.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market. Market Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail

stores: Large 54.19 cents per dozen; Medium 47.82; Small

34.48. .

Followrng Arc vice ted II am sftxk market qootations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd 27U

Meubleift 7t'

Jeff Pftot 30' 7

Tn Soutt> I'7

Witks 10*4

WrVhovia Realty *'*

Eckerds

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Vcpco

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PAG 05

Ooorc 30

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance i#'-

FfanklmLite 27^79H

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Conner Homes 6, '

PiodmonlAir lOH

Lovyr 20*4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today. showing no immediate ill effects from news that the consumer price index rose at a two-digit annual rate last month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 2.51 on Tuesday, gained another 2.94 to 837.14 in the first half hour today.

Gainers opened a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchan^-listed issues.

Before the opening the Labor Department reported that the consumer price index climbed 0.9 percent in April, equal to a 10.8 percent annual rate.

But some traders apparently

were buying on the theory that the market already had taken the news into account with last week's decline of more than 15 points in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Carter Administration officials went out of their way last week to warn that the April figure would bring nre bad news on the pace of inflation.

Royal Dutch Petroleum led the active list in the early going. off *K at S6'm in a 30,008-share block trade.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.51 to 834.20

Advances outnumbered declines by a 7-6 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 21.04 million shares against 21.41 millim in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .16 to 54.30.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .09 at 144.39.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until TWmlay

Rain

Showart Stotionary Occludad

Figuras show low

tamparoturas orao.

Oato from

NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dapt. of Commarco^

Two G>llislont Here Tuesday

An estimated $800 damage resulted from two traffic (xrili-sions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported a truck driven by Norman Waddell Heath Jr. of 320 Prince Rd. and a car operated by Patricia Stallings Haddock of Route 4, Greenville coiiided about 3:55 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 30 feet East of the Ridgeway Street intersection causing an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $100 damage to the car.

A 5:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 33 and Memorial Drive involved*a car driven by Karl Wayne Hardee of Route 2. Greenville and a truck driven by Annie Epps Jones of Scotland Neck.

Damage was set at $100 to the Hardee car and $300 to the Jones truck.

SATURDAYOONVENHON

The Old Original Free Will' Baptist Sunday School convention will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.. brother Hubert Atkinson, president, officiating at Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Headquarter Building. 219 W. 8th St.

WBATHBRPORBCAST-ioracait lodpjr Id tte BortlMni Great Loket. Smgr, cool wpMhar

Qjr 11 AModNDd Pnm

Good weather is indicated for North Carolina for the remainder of the week, according to the National Weather Service, with hi{^ temperatures ^ner-ally ranging in the 80s in the west and in the low 90s in the east.

A sampling of 90-degree readings gave the feel of mid-summer to some areas Tuesday. Rocky Mouitf recorded a 92, and Goldsboro and Raleigh had 91 degrees as the days hi^. Wilmington reported 90 degrees while some mountain areas reported highs in the comf(Mtable 70s.

Todays forecast called for mostly sunny around the state with nice weather for outdoor activities through Thursday. Looking ahead. Friday and Sat-

Tide Table

AtlMtleBeMli Itaidkjr High TUe Lew Tide

AM PM AM PM

2;42 3:11 8:42 9:32

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WeM. Warm pgpftiHr Mid piriyrIiiiiibrlwiiD edMduledlartlNBait (APLMvpliotollN)

urday are expected to be very' warm and humid with some thunderstorms developing late

Saturday. It is expected to be partly cloudy and less humid on Sunday.

Tractor Is Lost In Fire

An eariy-moming fire at the end of Ford Street ctestroyed an $8,000 Kenworth tractor, fire and police officials said this morning.

. Chief Glenn Cannon said the truck, owned by Donnie A. Dixon of Greenville, burned about 5; 15 a.m.

Invert igators said the truck apparently rolled down an en-bankment at the end of Ford Street yesterday when the brakes on the 1970 model vehicle failed

An investigation is under way to determine the cause of the Maze that destroyed the tractor this morning.

Officers noted that the fuel tanks on the rig reportedly had been leaking and there had been some problem wHh the vehicles electrical syrtem also.

OVER60 RUNNERS

NEW YORK (PI) - There are 65,000 marathon runners in the United States, says The Runners Handbook, and many of them are more than 40 years old.

SARAH VAUQHAN life lfe8HnlMMklfaiM8Bl Afi i iwBo 1011^ M ttml antciMmmoillmm broadeasti on Nattofeal PMiile Ridto. livD onot i I ragriar feMnri DMlinffc r rMfeo, iB tut dnppMnd- with lDipreT(UDnti la*

(AP

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This wide variaty of occasional places capture the essence of traditional formality. For cocktail use there are four styles including a butlers tray and tea table. For the end of ^ sofa or chair, there are six table styles including a drop4eaf -lamp table, a low boy and low chest. Two other pieces which illustrate Thomasvilles attention to faithful styling ara the * block front Goddard chest with shell carvings and the ladles-writing table. The sliver chest is an attractive Queen Anne design. These designs have graced the interiors of fine -

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Putting Up Shot

SeKtte^s Manrin Webiter (40) puts up riwt over WMliinloii*s Ws IMd (41) dwii actton lUeaday nW in the

NBA Qiamirtowh^p aerlea In Seattle. Wmirtnghin gained a 120-116 overtime win In die game to even ttie best of seven series Cor ttie title at two gamee each. (APLaserpboto)

Walt Atkins Named As New Pirate SID

Walt Atkins, assistant sports infonnation director at North Carolina State University (or the past six years, was named today the new sports information director at East Carolina University.

Atkins replaces Ken Smith, SID at Cast Carolina the last four years, who resigned to enter a management position with Sporttime Racket Gub in Greensboro.

A graduate of the. University of Maryland with a B.S. in journalism in 1972, Atkins brings im-pressive credentials to his new Pirate position. Atkins has worked five football bowl games, the NCAA basketball finals, the NIT basketball tournament. several regional t^etball tournaments, five ACC haakethall tournaments, and numerous other ACC. reakmal and national championship events in several ^wrts.

Prior to joining N.C. State. Atkins served as a

student assistant at the University of Maryland from 1968 to 1972. During that period. Atkins also worked numerous NCAA championship events, including basketball wrestling, track and field, socc^and lacrosse finals.

Atkins received national recognition for brochures in wrestling at Maryland in 1972 and swimming at N.C. State in 1973 and 1974.

In addition to working events and editing brochures, Atkins edited news and feature releases and handled various special projects while at N.C. State. Among his iqwcial projects was the writing and editing of the script for a 2S-. minute David Thompson Era" highli^t film.

The 28-year-old Atkins graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Alexandria, Va.. and is a native of Atlanta. Ga.

He is tarried and hasone dau^iter.

Atlanta Champ Heard Guns For Kemper Win

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Jerry Heard, winner of the Atlanta Gassic Sunday after

Sport Caiindar

City Lu

Cr<My*s NMt V*. SunnytMe Egot JaycMS V. CarolliMi Leal RattisKellcr vs. Jotwmy's AAobiie Homes Ta<f ookevs. Silkscreens J.A. Uniforms vs. Regional Awio Paris

' Woman's League

Fleetway vs. Bwrrougns Wellcome Le Gals vs. Stroll's

Industrial League Kroger's vs. Union Carbido Firelighters vs. Daniels Construe tion

Daily Reflector vs. FieWcrest Empire Brushes vs. Vermont American PuMie Works vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Greenville Utilities vs. Tarheel Toyota

Babe Ruth League Heme Builders vs. Action Movers Coca Cola vs. Pepsi Cota Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Big Value Drugs vs. First Fedtrai

Women's League Prop Shirt vs. Stroh's Glenda's vs. Le Gals Burroughs Wellcome vs. Jackson's Fleetway vs. Daily Reflector Church League Trinity vs. First Christian Memorial vs. Arlington Street First Free WiM vs. Grace PtBBUi vs. First Femacogtaf Urtlversify Mt Pleasant vs. Oak

Black Jack vs. St. Paut's

bouncing back from injuries that had taken him off the |Ht) golf tour for months at a time, has history behind him in gunning for two victories in a row at the Kemper Open this week. Shooting for a $60,000 first prize in the $300,000 tournament that runs Thursday throu^i Sunday at Quail Hollow CowUy Gub, Heard joins a field that features all twt about a dozen irf the top too money winners this year.

Tom Weiskopf, three-time winner and defending champion. tops the lineup that also includes such stars as Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer. Ray Floyd. Hale Irwin. Ben Crenstow. Lamy Wadkins, Miller Barber. Lou Graham and 1978 PGA tournament wiraiers Jay Haas, Bill Rogers, Gil McMgan. Barry Jae-ckel Lon Hinkle and Jim Simons. ^

Heard, noted for his wisecracking nature and for whistling on the golf courae as be works, has played well in the Ken^. He is ttie fifth leading money winner tai the louma-

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Close NASCAIt Race

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (APi - The five tap drtvcis in this weeks Grand NaUonai atanctagi are only 197 ^oinu apart, aa Yatborough he^ his rua for Mt third Mra^ dunidoniiiip in ttierH^tlodiarMries.

Bullets Rally By Sonlcs;l Even Series In Overtime

ment. with $51.172.12, and has four finishes in the top dozen, including a second and a fourth.

After winning at Atlanta, he said he wants another victory so he can qualify for the World Series of Golf.

Defending champion Weiskopf is put at the top of the list of Kemper players because he has captured first place three times during the Ken^rs 10 previous contests. He won it in 1971. 1973 and last year, and the fluid-swinging Ohioan has pcked up $159,221 in nine Kemper appearances. _

Missing when the tournament begins Thursday morning wfil be Jack Nicklaus. who has played the Kemper on only two occBsfons. Also absanl will ha Tom Watson. Hubert Green and Mac McLendon. The latter two are playing in a benefit tournament staged by blind goller Charley Boaweil in their home state of Alabama.

Precedfof the totanament today was a pro-am featurfaag crooner Perry Como.

SEATTLE (AP) - Whether youre rooting for the Washington Bullets or the Seattle Super-Sonics. big leads spell big trouble for your team.

"1 really dont think big leads are that important, said Bullets Coach Dick Motta, who watched his players dig themselves out of a 15-point third-quarter hMe and climb past the Sonics 120-116 in overtime Tuesday night in Game 4 of the National Basketball Association championship series.

1 said it earlier in the series, its difficult to keep a 15-point lead. That 24-second clock dictates that you have to

Detroit Minnesota Gojn Wins

B!jr BER8CHEL NISSENSON APS^WHtsr

DetroK rookie Steve Baker says he doesnt like to face the same team twice in a row and you can imagine how the Texas Rangers feel about their second straight fruitless run-in with Minnesotas Geoff Zahn.

Baker, a 21-year-old righthander pitching in only his second major league game both against Baltimore held the Orioles to three hits in seven innings Tuesday night as the Tigers snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 5-2 victory.

I kinda like being a stopper. said Baker. Its a challenge to go in there and try to break a losing streak. Meanwhile. Zahn and Mike Marshall combined to shut out Texas (or the second time in nine days, both by 2-0 scores.

Baker, called iq> last week from Evansville of the American Association had a 4-0 record and 1.88 earned run average. hdd Baltimore to one run in 61-3 innings in his debut last Thursday in a game eventually lost by reliever John Hiller.

TwtaaS, BD|BnO Zahn. who pitched 72-3 shutout innings in beating the Rangers in his last outing May 22. allowed five hits in eight innings in extending his shutout string against Texas to 152-3 innings.

Rad 8n 4, Bh Jft] $ Dennis Eckersley, backed by solo home runs from Rick Burleson and Dwight Evans, pitched an eight-hitter for his first shutout in a Boston uniform, his fifth triumph in six decisions and- the Red Sox ei^ith consecutive victory. It was the anniversary of the nohitter he pitched last year for Geveland against California. iDdiMaS, Y*al Rick Wise pitched a four-hitter, Buddy Bell and Wayne Cage ranied consecikive RBI singles in the sixth inniiig off Dick Tidrow and Andre Thornton delivered a pinch two-nm single off Sparky Lyle in the eighth. Wise gave up singles to Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson in the first inning and then retired 18 consecikive batters until Chris Chambliss hom-ered in the seventh.

Bmng, Asl Mike Caldwdi scattered eight hits and Don Money singled home Charlie Moore with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning. It was Caldwells fifth victory, matching his total for all last season, and his fifth complete game.

Wldte Soot 6 AiriB I Chet Lemon and Lamar Johnson hit consecutive home runs in the third inning'>off FYank Tanana.8-2, as the White Sox posted their fourth strati^ triumph while the An^ lost their fourth straight (or the first time this

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ke^ playing added Motta. whose Bullets learned that lesson the hard way in Game 1 when they saw a 19-point third-period lead evaporate into a four-point Seattle victory.

Tuesday nights game, which had a record crowd of 39,457 in the Kingdome on the edge of their seats throughout the final frantic minutes, evened the best-of-seven title series at two

games apiece. Game 5 is set for Friday night in the Seattle Center Coliseum.

The Sonics appeared headed for a runaway victory after rookie forward Jack SIkmas three-point play gave them a 85-70 lead with 2:22 left in the third quarter. But suddenly, the Sonics stopped running, began taking bad shots and the big lead slowly began to dwindle

into a big disappointment.

We played the last quarter and a half like we had played the last playoff series against Philadelphia. said Motta. referring to the Bullets upset of the Philadelphia 76ers in the semifinals.

Well come back and play harder Friday and well win," said Seattle guard Dennis Johnson. who scored a career-high

In Kingdom*

Seattle and Washington played their NBA game Tuesday In Seattl^s Kingdome and attracted over 39,000

fans. The Kingdome wfll be the Sonics hrane next season. Wadiington took a 120-116 overtime win to even the series at2-2. (APLaserpboto)

33 points and block^ a Bo6by Pandridge shot in the final qiio-ments that assured an overtime session.

We let them off the hS," said Sonics Coach Lenny JVII-kens. We had it and weRflist werent patient. We didnt execute down the stretch.

Down the stretch is where Washington played its bes$.

The Bullets tied the game midway through the final pieri-od. in which they outspored Seattle 28-19. and led 1$6-1(M after forward Bobby Dandridge hit a three-point play witb 20 seconds to go.

But clutch-shooting guard Fred Brown sent the game into overtime with a jumper from the right corner with 14 secpntls on the clock.

I thought we had it won in regulation, said Motta, but Seattle executed that play to Freddie very well, and then DJ (Dennis Johnson) came out of nowhere, like he has all series, to block Bobbys shot.

Guard Charles Johnson, who had scored just eight points in regulation time, took command in overtime for the Bialets, scoring the first basket on a fast-break layup, then beSting Seattles defense downcourt for a jumper that made it 119-106 with 3:35 to go.

The Bullets led the rest qf the way.

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Pitcher Hurls One-Hitter In First Game

aftmKEumm

APirtifrir

If Silvio Martinet if looking for a pitdwr to emulate. Juan MarichaJ is certamly a better dwice than Bobo Holloman Silvio, a 22-year-okl righttumder for the St. Louis Cardinals, making his first major league start Tuesday night, held the New York MeU hitless for six innhigi. Three more and he would have matched the feat HoHoman achieved way back on the nifgit of May t. tkS3 - a no4tKter in his first big-league start HoHoman

did It fw the St LouLs Browns, a 6^ victory over the Philadelphia Athletics

Bid in the seventh inning, leadoft batter Steve Henderson pounced on a Martinez pitch and sent it far over the left field wall

Kndof nohitler and end of shutout.

Kvefkually the Cards nxm t-2 but Henderson's hit was the only one the Mets managed.

It could be a better one than if he'd pulled a Holloman.

Guillermo Vilas Is Gunning For Bforn Borg In French Open

Marichai went on to become a consistent all-star, chalking up 213 career victories ...which is to say 240 more than HoHoman. who vanished after one year and a 3-7 record hi the majors.

The Cards scored twice in the aeeond off Jerry Koosman on Ken Reitz s siiM. RBI siogfM by Gairy Templeloo hi the third and Mhte Tyson In the fourth made it 441. then they Mew it opa against reliever Butch Metzger with four naw in the seventh, three a George Hendrick's homer. Ms fourth of the soaon and the first since being obtained last Sunday from Sm Dtego. aimUSI*m

BobKnepperdiditall for the Giants, acattering fhe Houston hits for his seventh victory and second shutout of the mason, and bitting a seventh-inning sacriflce fly for San Francisoo's only run.

II was the Giants 15th victory in their last It games and widened their NL West lead to 2* s games over Cincinnati.

FMHnlbPlraleti

Greg Luzinski Masted a three^iai homer off Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleva in the first inning, all the runs the PhUs Steve Cariton

needed. Cariton hurled a five4iitier. liV7.Chhn4

Montreal's outfietders. Ellis Valentine. Andre Davrsm md Warrai Cromartie. homered in the Expos'victory over Chicago. The CMM'NL East lead was shaved to 1 z games over the Expos andPhHlies.

Valentines IwihwI homer hi the fourth off Rick Reuschei brokeascoreiemtie.

DM|niRPh*M2

Rick Rhoda's four-hitter and homers by Steve Garvey and Lee Lacy carried Los Angeles past the Padres. The Doi^ers Masted Eric Rasmussa off the mound in his first start staice being obtained from St. Louis, scoring seva runs off Mm hi the first two inningi.

BnvH4,RliS

Gary Matthews leadoff homer, a Urst-pHdi rocket over the center field fence off Cincinnati rMief star Doug Bair, gave Atlanta its iO-tnning triunqih. ^ir. who entered the game with an 0.60 eamed-nin average, left it at 0.89.

PARIS (AP) - Argentinas Guillermo Vilas says now that hes proved he can win the big ones, he wants to dispel another myth: that Swedas BJorn Borg Is invincible

"Everybody thought I had a complex about winning the Mg tournamats but last year I won them. said Vilas, who last year won the U S. and French opa tennis championships Its time to end this talk about a complex.

The short, stocky 25-year-oid from Mar del Plata. Aiigentina. poliahed off new Zealands Onny Panin 64). 6-4,64) Tuesday in his opalng match in the 1460.000 French Opa at Roland Garros Stadium.

Afterward the defending champion said he had no qualms about facing the cool 21-year-old Swede, who is seeded first here

and won the French opa in 1974 and 1975 Borg won the Italian opa last week "If I were afraid of anybody. I just wouldnt play tennis. said Vilas. No 2 seed. Our games are very similar Borg might be a little faster, but I am stronger

Borg plays his opaing match on Wednesday against Frances Eric DeMicker In other action Tuesday, Italy's An-driano Panatta rallied from behind to register a 3^. 62. 6-3. 6-1 victory over CzechoMovakias Jiri Granat.

Americans HarMd Solomon. Brian Gottfried. ArtMir Ashe. Eddie Dibbs and Billy Martin also advanced into the .second round field of 64 No. 8 seed Solomon, always a contender here, kept Britains John Feaver pinned to

the baseline with an endless onslau0)t of driving topspin. to win 6-2.7-5.6-2.

Ashe appeared confidat. despite heel surgery last year, in brushing aside Australias Phil Deni 64.61.62. Ashe. :)4. is un-seeded. having returned to tournament play only recertly.

Gottfried, last years runner up here, dumped fellow American Bill Scanlon 62. 62.64)

No. 5 Manuel Orantes IukI a long, drawn out battle with Hollands Tom Okker. finally winning 66.63.62.62.

No. 4 Eddie pibbs crushed Spains Antonio Munoz 61.63.61.

In the only upset of the day. Frances Giles Moretton eliminated coimtryman Francois Jauffret 67.63,63.64.

Tar Heels To Face Oral Roberts

Byn^HADDcy AMkdiled PMi WHMr

OMAHA. Neb (AP) - Arizona State and Southern Ca-iiornia have bea here before in fact, many times before. But for Oral Roberts, its the first time the Oklahoma college has qualified for the College World Series.

"We think its the best baseball team weve ever had, Oral Roberts Athletic Director Bob Brooks said Tuesday. We weM to the regionals in 1973

but didnt make it out. This team didnt lose a game the month of May.

The Titans were ranked third this week by Collegiate Baseball. behind top-ranked Southern California and defending champion Arizona State.

Ranked fourth was Miami of Florida, followed by Michigan. Bayior and North Carolina all Coiiege World Series teams this year. Non-qualifiers Memphis State and Arizona were tanked eighth and ninth, re

spectively. while St. John's of New Yoiic, the eighth team in the CWS. was ranked lath.

Oral Roberts, a l6year-okl college in Tuisa. Okla.. will bring a 44-10 record to Omaha. The Titans have won their last 18 games and played all but four of their entire schedule against Division I teams. Brooks said.

They'll meet North Carolina, the South regional winner, in the first round Arizona State, making its

lOth appearance in the CWS. is back to defend its title. And Southern Cal has qualified 17 times, winning the national title in its last appearance in 1974.

The Trojans have won 63 College World Series games many more than any other NCAA institution piaying in the CWS.

Tbete atliletes woe among the winneri o( wards at ttie DJB. Coid^ Sparta Banquet. From left to ilglht are: Ricky Rountree, Moat Improved in bMketball; MUse Cool Beat Defensive and Moat Valuable In

haakethall; Gary Harris, Moat OiRatandlng In wreatl-ing; Marvin Hanty, Moat Falla in wreatllng; and Ronald Harris, Moat Dedicated in wreatling.

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youth basebaH

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneeday, May 31,1973-19

Senior Babe Ruth

AigWHBriffona Clifton Ins. 1

AydethGrifton gained a 12-1 victory over Clifton Insurance last ni^t in Senior Babe Ruth League play.

Ayden-Grlfton got aU it needed in the first inning, scoring four limes. Hank Edwards walked and Ed Ctiiey singled. Paul Setliff singed, driving in both runners. Theodore Davfs then homered, piping the lead to 4-0.

Ayden-Grifton added two each in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth innings.

The lone Gifton run came in the seventh. Joey Mattheis doubted and scored when Mark Shank singled.

Mattheis led the Gifton hitting with four, white Edwards had three to pace Ayden-Grifton. Jerry Battle, Setliff and Clayton McLawhom each had two hits. Wlntrvllio9,Klwanls3

Winterville rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Kiwanis last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Winterville ^ all it needed in the first inning, scoring

four times. Micah Dixon singled and Pony Credtegot a hit. Mike Phillips walked, loading the bases, and Ben Wilson singled to score two runs. Phillips scored on a balk, and Curtis Spencer singled in Wilson.

Winterville added two In the third, one in the fourth, and two in the sixth.

All three Kiwanis runs came in the fourth. Jeff Worthington reached on an error and Calvin Jones douUed him in.,Charles Daise doidged in Jones, and scored on a double by Skip Hill.

Wilson led Winterville with four hits, while Dixon, Spencer and Mike Edens each had two. Daise had two for the Kiwanis.Babe Rum Planters Bank 15, Home Builders 6

Planters Bank romped to a 15-6 vlctoiy over Home Builders irf^ Babe Ruth League last night.

Planters piushed over a run in the first to take the lead, then added another in the second.

Home i^ilders, however, rallied for two in the fourth to

tie it up. Scott Galloway singled and Barry Tyson reached on an error. Uoyd Jackson was walked, and Bobby Hopkins singled, scoring Galloway and Tyson.

Planters then came back with six runs in the fifth to move into an 8-2 lead, enough to win. Crowell Pope singled and moved up on an error. Chris Biddix reached on an error and stole second. Mike Pollard drove In both runners with a triple, and scored on Keith Phillips single. Phillips moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball, and scored on another passed ball. Jimmy Hardee walked, stole second and scored on Ted Gartmans single. Gart-man later scored on an out with the final run of the frame.

Planters added six more in the sixth, and got a final run in the seventh. Home Builders picked up three more in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Pollard led Planters with four hits, while Pope and Gartman each had two. No one had more than one for Home Builders.Action Movers 4, Pepsi-Cola3

Action Movers pushed over a run in the seventh to take a 4-3 win over PepsiGoia last night in Babe Ruth play.

Action pushed over two in the first to take the lead. Junior Neal singled and a passed ball put him on second. Billy Dough brought him in with a triple. Dough then scored on Ricky Owens out.

Pepsi came back with one in the bottom of the first. Bill Kittrell walked, moved to third on an error on Kenny Barnes grounder, and scored when Barnes was caught in a rundown.

After Action scored once in the sixth for a 3-1 lead, they got what proved to be the winning in the seventh. Bill Bost singled and scored on a hit by Billy Brannigan.

Pepsi came back to score two to cut the lead to 4t3. but couldnt catch up. Jamie Byrd walked as did Ricky Sutton. They were sacrificed up and scored when Donnie Daughtridge singled.

No one on either team got more than one hit.Coca-Cola 15, Wachovia Bank 6

CocaGola came up with 15 runs in the sixth inning and

gained a 15-6 win over Wachovia Bank yesterday in Babe Ruth play.

Wachovia pushed over two runs in the third to take the lead Mark Sasser walked and Scott Southerland reached on an error ahd John Dub-ber singled. Raynor Casey reached on an error, allowing both runners to score.

Wachovia then added three in the fourth and got one more in the sixth.

Coke then came up with 15 runs in the sixth to take the victory. D. Fisher singled and moved up on a passed ball, Mitchell Brann singled him in and scored with Kelly Kee tripled. Steve Chapman walked and scored when Johnny Williams doubled. Paul Mac-Millian walked and Jimmy James doubled in two more runs. Hankins walked and Tom Brown reached on a fielders choice. A walk to Fisher brought in a run. Brann doubled in three, and Kee walked, followed by Chapman and Williams forcing in the final run.

Brann, Keej MacMillian and Jones each two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for Wachovia.

Wilson walked. Jon I.angley doubled them in. and scored when Bill Owens singled.

Auto Specialty pushed over two in the third, one in the fourth and one in the fifth to tie it at 5-5. The Graniteers got one in the seventh to regain the lead, but Auto Specialty came back once more.

In the bottom of the seventh. Ken McKensie led off for Auto Specialty with a double and Forbes was hit by a pitch. Troy Hudson reached on an error, scoring one run. and Smith reached on another, scoring Forbes with the game-ending run.

McKensie had three hits, while Smith had two for Auto Specialty.Langley. had two to pace the Graniteers,Little League Exchange 13, Graniteers 9

.Seven runs in the final two innings allowed the Exchange Club to defeat the Graniteers.

Exchange .scored fir.st in the game with a run by Billy Michel in the top of the se cond, but Jon Whichard and Cedric Hines came across for the Graniteers in the bottom of the inning.

Each team scored three runs in the third inning and two in the fourth. Exchange went ahead with two unanswered runs in the fifth by Joseph Hobgood. and Jeff Whittington.

In the sixth inning. Jim Hall reached on an error for Exchange and Monty Atkinson walked. Steve Childers got on by a fielders choice to load things up and Whit tingtons base on balls pu-shed Hall across. Atkinson came in on a sacrifice fly by Hunter Bost, while Childers and Whittington scored on Tim Norris single. Norris moved around on an error and scored on a wild pitch

Norris led ail hitters with three, while teammates Michel and Tim Clark had two each. Whichard had a pair of hits for the Graniteers.Coca-Cola 5, Lions 4

Jimmy Smith scored on an error in the fifth inning to break a 4-4 tie and give Coca-Cola a victory over the Lions. The loss was the first of the sea.son for the Lions

Coke jumped into the lead with three* runs in the first in ning as Mike .Smith, Richard Pace and Aaron Smith all came across.

But the Lions got runs from Patrick Rand and Marc Gatlin to close to 3-2 in the bottom of the inning.

Aaron Smith scored again for CocaGola in the third, but the Lions tied the game in the tottom ol the frame when Gatlin and Tony Taylor came across.

In the fifth inning. Smith led off with a single and went to .s(*e*ond on a wild pitch He made it to third on Paul Good-.sons infield out and scored when Aaron Smith reached on an error.

Aaron Smith and Darryl Pettis each had two hits for Coke, while no Lion batters had more than one safety.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Baseball

day. JwfW 7

ewbei

II At A Oianca

ICAN UiAOUB AST

BoiMIng

..W

Pet.

Bost

.694

,644

Octr

.556

AAllw

523

Balt

.466

Clev

467

Toro

WC8T

.340

Oakt

574

Cal

.556

Tex

511

Minn

404

Chi

.364

9Va

Scat

.347

Thursday Nllt Misad

wist) We Could Ouaht Nois

Team Eight t

The Shooting Stars t

9 3

Tuaaday'a Oanrtaa

Boston 4. Toronto O Ctcvoland 5, Now York I . Detroit 5. BaltinrKMre 3 *t. AAilwaukeo 2. Oakland I v. CtticatTO a. CsMlornIa 3 Minnesota 2, Takas 0 .Only ames scheduled

Toronto tClancy 3 4) at Bos (Lee 7 1), (n>

- Milwaukee t Travers It) at (Sctroit (Wllcok 3 21. (nt

Baltintore (Flanaflan 5 41 at atow York (Figueroa 5 2), <n)

. Caiitornia (Aaie 2 3) at Chi cago (Stone 3 3), (n)

. Seattle (AObolt 13) at. Kan M City (Splittorll 5 4), (n>

, Only games scheduled TliurodBy-o Oomoo Baltimore at New York . Milwaukee at Detroit. (n>

. Seattle at Kansas City, (nt Minnesota at Texas. In)

- Only games scheduled

NATIONAI. UBAOUB AST

Pet.

Cht

.558

Phil

.524

ffr

y22

.469

.444

.354

99,

WSST

.667

.604

2*/>

587

SOic

435

10*/

Mous

432

IO>a

4tla

.409

11/

TuMdpy's Opmp6

Montreal 7. Chicaoo 4

Philadelphia 6,

Pittst>uroh 1

Atlanta 4,

Cincinnati 3.

10 in

tnos

A, St.Louis 9,

Nc^w

York 2

^ San Francisco 1

Houston 0

Los Anodes 10.

San Dtepo 2

<k '

iting Stars carpen Baggers a 4

Slo Starters B 4

Newly Weds 8 4

Natural.Lights 6 6

OoGoodert A A

Honeymooners A A

Wranglers 4 I

GrUtoo Auto Parts 4 8

Go Getters 4 8

Mis Judges 3 9

I Don't Know 3 9

The Chumps 0 12

/Men's high game, Don Sauls. 212, men's high series. Tommy Harris, S7I; women's high mme and series, Mildred Simmons, 242, 542.

Recreation Ball

VMnMn'tLMgiM

Glenda's 300 01 4

Burroughs Wellcome 30A 7xlA Leading hitters: G, Susie Payne

2 3. Janette Moody 2 4, BW, Inez West 4 4, Chris KinlawS 4.

Flectway 200 240 8-IA

Stroh's 010 021 1-S

Leading hitters: P. Darlene Bryant

3 4, 2 HR, Dale Barnhill 3 4, S, Karen Jeffreys 2 3, Donna Hill 13.

Jackson Upholstery 30A 021 3-IS

Daily Reflector 000 003 0- 3

Leading hitlers: JU, Jones 3-4,

Vickie Davenport 3 4. HR; DR. San dra Spivey 2 4, Kitsy Guzzo 1 3, HR.

Prep Shirt e Ga

190 040 1-15 LeGals 003 010 3- 7

Leading hitters: PS, Margaret

Benson 4 5, AMrtha Taylor 3 5. HR; LG. Judy Nichel 2 3, HR, Hobby Lan caster 2 2.

awrchLMgut

First FWB 000 300 0-3

Oakmont 010 052 x8

Leacting hitters: FF. Phil Dash 2 3, Donnie Brewer 12; O. John Cheek 2 2, Gary Stanley 2 3

AAon

.'Chicago (Lamp 14)

(real IMav 4 S>. (nl . Plttsbwrgh (Candelaria 4 6) A Philadelphia (Larch 3 4), (n) Cincinnati (Scavar 4 4) at At Mnta (easterly 0 I or Ruthven fa), <n)

.St.Louis (B.Forsch A3) at Ifcw York (Bruhert I 3), (n) *.S,n Francisco (Blue A 2) at Aouston (Lamongello 4 S), (n) t.Sar* Diego (Owchinko 3 3) at ales (Rau 5 I), (n)

First Christian Grace

OAO 010 0-7 110 120 0-5

lSt% Angales (Rau

^ 'nMiraddy'a

No gantes sched<

r Pro BasktftbaH

NBA FISyeRs af <

X y Ttw Aaoclatgd ChdmpiomMp Beet o9-Bavn Tuaaday-a Oame ^Washington 120, Seattle tIA, Aries tied 2 2 ^ Fnddy-a Oatne

.Washington at Seattle *. SUrMldy-s Oame

*VSoattlo at Washington, it nec -

3 4. Dvae Davis 2 3; G, Kelly Par risher 2 3. Russell Page 2 3.

Memorial 005 201 814

Trinity 000 100 0- 1

Leading hitters: M. Bill Clayton

4 4, Sandy Overton 2 2, T, James Stevens I 2.

Blackjack (10)00 101 2-14

Arlington Drive 000 020 02

Leading hitters: BJ, J. T. Mills 3 3, Ben Forrest 3 4; AD. Bill Woodard 2 3, Jesse AAcLawhorn 2 3.

Peoples Baptist 000 330 I- 7

St. Pauls 012 074 x-22

Leading hitters: PBT, D. J. Mteed 2 2, Nat Sutton 2 3; SP, David Harr inglon 2 3. Van Williams 2 5.

University MP First Pentecostal

262 , 041-17 530 203-13

Leading hitters: UMP, Roj^

Bullock 2 3, Chet Emerson 3 5; FP, Herb Lee 3 4, Randy AAcKinney 3 4, - Bill Pilgreen 3 4,

Industrial LaogiwAmerican

Standings

w I

Burroughs Wellcome 4 0

Greenville Utilities 5 1

Daily Reflector 4 1

Firefighters 3 2

Krogers 2 3

Public Works 3 4

East Carolina 2 4

Empire Brushes 2 5

League Leaders

tICAN I.BAOUB

BATTING (100 at bats) Ro Jackson, Cal, .393; Carcw. Min, .374; Rice, Bsn, .341; Sundborg, Tex, .338; Piniclla, NY, .336.

RUNS Rice, Bsn. 40; LeF lore, Dot, 36, Baylor, Cal. 34; Randolph, NY, 33; Fisk. Bsn, 30, RoJackson. NY, 30.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. SO; LMav. Bal, 36. Zisk, Tex, 34; Staub. Oct. 33; Chambliss, NY, 33,

HITS Rico. Bsn, 70; Carow, Min. 67. Staub. Dot, 56; Rcmy, Bsn, 55; LoFlore. Det, 55; Cbambliss, NY, 55

DOUBLES Burleson. Bsn. t3; Otis. KC, 13; WSteln, Sea, 13; 6 Tied With II.

TRIPLES Rivers. NY, S; Cowcns. KC. S. Rcmv. Bsn, 4; Rico. Bsn, 4; Bosetti, Tor, 4; Carow, Min. 4.

HOME RUNS Rico, Bsn, 1; JThompsn. Dot, 13; Baylor, Cal, 13; LMav, Bal, II; Evans, Bsn, II.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, I3ct, IS; Wilson. KC, 17; JCruz. Sea. 17; Dilone, Oak. 16; Wills. Tex, 13.

PITCHING <5 Decisions) Guidry. NY. 7 0. 1.000, l.aS;

Gale. KC. 5 0. 1.000, 2.61; Lee. Bsn, 7 I. .875, 2.55. Eckersley, Bsn. SI, .833. 3.51; Tanana,

Cal, a 2> too, 2.77, BStanley. Bsn, 4 I, aOO, 3.4). Kern. CIc. 4 I. aOO, 5.30; Sosa. Oak. 4 I. 800. > 49 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 97, Flanagan, Bal, 54; Guidry, NY. 54, Tanana, Cal, 47. Undr wood. Tor. 45.

NATIONAL LBAOU^ BATTING (100 at bats) Bur roughs. At), .338, Griftov, Cin, .337, AAonday, LA. 336, R Smith. CA, .333, Puhl, Htn. .329, Clark. SF, .329

RUNS Schmidt. Phi. 35, Rose, cm. 35. Griffoy, Cin, 32; RSmllh, LA, 31. Dejesus. Chi, 30. Clark, SF. 30

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin, 37; RSmith. LA, 35. AAor gan. Cin, 34; AAonday. LA, 33. AAcCovoy. SF. 33.

HITS Grilloy. Cin, 66. Fos lor. cm, 62, Maizilli, NY, 59. Rose, cm, 59, Puhl, Htn, 57; Clark. SF, 57.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL, 17; Rose. Cin. 16; Howe. Htn, 14; Parrish, Mtl, 13; Grilfov, Cin, 13; Clark. SF. 13.

TRIPLES Gross, Chi. 5. Murcor. Chi. 4; Randle. NY, 4; Garner, Pgh, 4. Foster. Cin. 4; Clark. SF. 4.

HOME RUNS AAonday, LA. 11; Kingman. Chi, 9; LuzinskI, Phi, 9, Bench. Cin, 9; Schmidt. Phi, 8, Parker, Pgh, ; Foster, Cin. 8; RSmlth, LA, 8.

STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pgh, 23. Cedtmo, Htn. 18; GAAaddox, Phi, 15; Taveras, Pgh, 13, Lopes. LA. 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Bonham, Cin. 6 0, 1.000, 2.39; Zachry. NY, 5 I. .833. 3.88;

Rau. LA, 5 I, 833, 3 54, Grims lev. Mtl, 8 2. .800, 2.47;

WHrnandz, Chi, 4 I, .800. 3.32; ORobinson. Pgh, 4 I. .800. 2.78. AAOIIitt. SF. 4 I, 800, 2 42.

John, LA, 7 2. 778. 2.85

Earn ai7%*a onNCNK?5i,

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Its the hk^st rate weVe ever on Qer^cates available for as little as II,WO. And oompounding interest daily gives you a yield that vieVe never ofered before. If youo like to know more, jurt send us the cotqxin. Or, better yet, stop in at any NCNB office.

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MaUto; SavifaCeiljficate Center, North GvoUna BmMB National Bard[ak)tte. NC282S5. RUMSSi

NCNB 8y*mr. TVSk Ctrttfiftn dwprtidat dtftateMhWr M imemiimttaimttl.OOOar

anktilkmmmiHutflktmlmttAettmiikiftittmManiftlmiikummmlmtkmmmmm tfktRtgtdgrSmringf mif. MtmherFDK. EtKkttmilmimml $40,000.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 86, PNickro, Ati; 77. Blylevcn, Pcih, 64; Soavor, Cin, 61; Ro tiers, Mtl, 58; AAntotusco. SF,

Transactions

Tuady'8 Sport Tranctlon By Tlw Asaoclatad Pr*ss FOOTBALL National Football Laaguo

BUFFALO, BILLS Acquired Pete Lnzclich, defensive tackle, from the PhilAdolphia Eagles in cxch.mge lor nn undisclosed droll pick.

CHICAGO BEARS Signed Brnd Sbearer, defensive tackle, Ron Borns, delensive back; Herman Jones and Reggie Ar nold. wide receivers, Ben Zam biasi and Dewey Mitchell, line b.ickers; Gary Foryslok. quar tcrback; and Tony OiRienzo, pt.^cc kicker

Prep League

Auto Specialty 7, Graniteers 6

Auto Specialty handed the Graniteers their first loss in Prep League play last night, 7-6.

Auto Specialty pushed over one in the first to tak the lead. Jody Forbes singled and scored when Terry Smith tripled.

The Graniteers pushed over five in the second to move ahead. David Priestly doubled and scored when David Woronoff singled, Scott Staton tripled him in, and Jeff

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Firemen Are Given Assist By Satellite

nr nB MOKTBeDf

STOCKHOIJV. Swden (UPl) Within a couple of months a computer in Cleveland. Ohio, will become the newest staff member of the fire department in the southern Swedish city of Malmo.

The computer is presently being fed with vital information about 400 companies in the Malmo area items such as the location of emergency exits, power and water cutoffs, the number of employees in a plant and where any poisonous or flammable materials may be stored.

The fire departmeid needs that information at a moment's notice when answering an alarm.

The computer will be linked by sateilite to the companies' automatic alarm systems via the fire department's alarm c-enter.

At the same time an alarm sounds in the station, the computer wilt be signaled to call up the relevant information and reproduce it on two teleprinters in the station at 1.200 words-per-minute. fast enough for the firemen to rip off a copy to take with them when answering the call.

We must have the information within 60 seconds of an alarm. Fire Chief Bengt Undeli said. We can do this with the computer"

Malmo chose to rent time in a computer at Honeywell Bull in Cleveland instead of at home because. Lindell said. When we started, no company in Sweden could give us 24-hour priority"

The fire departmert does not need the confer for this particular job Station person nei can manually pull information about any of the 400 companies fast enough from fire house files.

But we had to start somewhere,'' Lindell said. "After the 400 companies we can start programming infor-matkm about the special ne^ of handicapped people living in Malmo That will be the next step we take. We can't do this manually"

Lindell said the inspiration for using the comptrter hook up came from reading about similar systems in trade papers and discussing them at conferences in Europe.

We saw one in Glasgow, .Scotland, where they have their own mini compiler. We're smaller, so the time-sharing system is cheaper for us, he said.

We went to Honeywell because it's their system in Glasgow. They were easy to talk to because they knew the problems.

The cost to Malmo taxpayers will vary depending on how much the system is used. Beyond the $13,000-15,000 start up cost, the fire chief reckons initial charges will average about $7,800 annually.

That's not so much when you consider the fire brigade's budget is 42 million kronor ($9 million) a year, Lindell said.

There have been questions raised about the desireability of having infomation about sever al hundred Swedish companies collected and stored in a foreign Mnpter.

Ideally, it would naturally be better if such a system could be kept within the country, said industry federation director Gunnar Vinge.

But if that isn't possible, one must wei^ the improved fire protection which can be created with the disadvantages which occur in connection with having the computer abroad. When it comes to the possibilities of. for example, unauthorized tapping of the data system for information, it can just as well happen in Sweden. Vinge said.

Former Stray Is 'Number One'

COLUMBL'.S. Ghk) (AF) -Tramp, a 9-year-old former stray belonging to Patricia Walters, has been named FYanklin Countys No. 1 dog in a contest sponsored by the County Animal Cptrol.

Miss Walters was one of about :O dog owners who. in 25 words or less, described why they felt their dogs were tops. Her entry read: He snuggles at my feet each night. He's there when I come home. He listtms to my problems Thanks to Tramp. Im not alone.

Tramp was four montfis old when he showed up at an elementary school here Teachers there found owners for the pup three times, but due to unforeseen circumstances, each owner brouf^ him back Finally. Miss Walters, a third-grade teacher, agreed to adopt him.

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To Excavate A Lost City In Old Egypt

By RALPH CWAia^Y

SALT IJVKE CITY (UPl) -University of Utah archaeologists say they will return to Egyatiyah. in December. Hammond said. The evidence showed it was an occupied site from about 400 BC to about TOO A.D."

The team used proton magnetometers and soil resistivity instruments to scan for evidence of ancient occupation remains beneath the surface.

The raw data showed probable evidence of struc tures. the professor of anthropology said.

He said recent excavation of a water canal through the site left a great deal of debris on the surface. We had the rare opportunity of dating the main occupation periods by analyzing pottery fragments."

Our surface findings indicate that the site may have been associated with the Nabataeans. an Arab people who controlled some of the most important trade routes in the ancient world.

He said the surface material included stamped handles from large wine jars exported from the Isle of Rhodes, luxury dinnerware from Asia Minor and Italy, and large quantities of coins. He said the finds also included some stone tools which may date back to the middle Paleolithic period, 65,000 to 55.000 years ago.

"More than 1,000 sites in the vast area from the Dead Sea to the Sinai border of Egypt bear the marks of Nabataean occupation. Hammond said.

He said Shuqafiyah became a major city under the Ptolemaic Dynasty, Macedonians who helped Alexander the Great occupy Egypt. It was also a Roman site, and thus possibly also a Nabataean trade center on the major caravan route through Sinai from Persia and India to Egypt.

We believe it may have been an important center for carrying on Nabataean culture after their capital of Petra fell to the Roman legions in 106 AD.

He said the university will take 20 students to Petra, about IK) miles south of Amman. Jordan, for a six-week excavation from June 17 to July 28, and then take another 20 students to Shuqafiyah from Aug. 6 to Sept. 16. The students will be drawn from universities across the United States.

Ulster Eyes Tourist Rise

BELFAST. Northern Ireland

(UPI > - .Some 50,000 American tourists are expected to visit Northern Ireland within three years, assuming a gradual return to normality, says Don Concannon tourism minister.

The minister was speaking at a reception to welcome the first group of U.S. travel agents to visit the province for 10 years.

A second party of U.S. travel agents will visit Northern Ireland in August.

"This is the first organized visit of its type since 1968 and is regarded by the Northern Ireland Tourist Board and my Department of Commerce, which has overall responsibility for tourism, as a major breakthrough in the redevelopment of the American market. said Concannon

He said that in 1968 about 50.000 American tourists visited Northern Ireland, and last year the figure was estimated at" 21,000. The Tourist Board hopes > to see a return to the 1968 level.

It is estimated that ^ to 50 million U.S. citizens have their roots in Ulster The tour program is aimed largely at the Scots-lrish societies and the Ulster associations throughout the United States.

Interest in genealogy has grown in America. Concannon said, and the Northern Ireland Tourist Board has been active in the development of an American heritage trail within the province.

Hiddn Aut In Crankcasn Oil

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPl) Waste in motor oil from car crankcases may prove to be a hidden at io obtaining better ine I our natural reaourcea. FWIMps Petroleum has devised a method of re-rerinit used nMtar oB cheaply Ml effWenlly, while producing a pntktci comparable to virgn motor oil. The company notes used motor oil can be re-refined over and over again to ease the demand for virgin oil feedstocks. ^

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Despite his 14 points. Norths hond is o doubtful ^opening bid becouoe it is oceleM. However, thot did not oHect the final controct. Even hod North possed. South would hove opened one spode ond four spades would still have been r6sch6d.

West led his fourth best heart. The normal procedure would be for Eaot to win with the king and then cash the ace. However. East wanted to communicote to his partner that he held only the two hi^ hearts and no other, so he reversed the procedure and won the firM trick with the ace ond then cashed the king.

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West took note of hie perCaers departure from etaadard practiee, and got the taeesage that East was

trying to convey. It was obvious to West that he had to get in quickly to retum a heart. If declarer was allowed to obtain the lead he- would draw trumpa and the heart rufi would go away. Tberofore. H waa imperative to indicate to Eaat that Wests entry was in dismonda and not in duba.

He achieved this by following suit to the second trick with the nine of hearts. East knew that his partner had to have lower cards in the heart suit. West's play oi a high heart had to have lead-diractiag imputations it asked for a return of the higher-ranking side suit. (Had West wanted a dub retum. he would have followed with his lowest heart.)

Trusting his partner. East shifted to n diamond. West grabbed the ace and reverted to a heart, and Elast's ruff waa the fourth trick for the defense. Dedarer was down before he even started playing.

Justice Marshall Delays Extradition Processes

The iApjw* I8y Biey ihid her aerlow W^qflCklni ter and J*riyB|ulinld Ib their

be aUowed to MeMOt evidence allqiationi be aCoepMI at 4ce retpKSi lor StgNtdne Court into II by m lerventioti

Mta UNl eourt. lawytri WBhwpKaW'

WASHINGTON (APi - Tlie extradition of North Carolina prison escapee Joan Little has been delayed until bA least Thursday by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.

Marshall, acting on a request by Miss Littles attorneys, ordered the extraditkm ddayed until at least Thursday.

The courts nine Justices will

study Mito UtUes request for a kHiger postponement of her retum at thete chxmd conference thunday. Further word could come after that meeting.

Previous attempts ty Mitt Little to avoid extradition had tailed in New York state courts, a federal trial coint and the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Miss Uttte escaped from the Womens Correctional

Ofilcr M Ratei#!. N.C., lait October where she was sirrlnB time for bretttii and Nertng. She was recaptured in New York in December.

Since then Mie has sou^ to btock her retum to the Mate. Her attorneys have argued that there is a plan or conspiracy on the part of various officials of the state to mutter her should she be returned...

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VIEINAM RESOURCES

'TOKYO (AP) - The Vietnamese government and Keidanren, Japans leading organization of industrialists, has agreed to meet regularly to discuss ways of developing Vietnams coal and oil resources and its agricultural and marine industries. Japanese officials report.

Year play to the first triek eenH decide the fete ef the centreett A writer esce reeaeriked; Theree ne each tkttg ee hltod leed, ealv deel leederer Leeni to fied the wteehif ettock with Charlee Gereas OpeaiH Ltode. For year capy, eead 41.70 to Cerea Leade." e/e thie P.O. Bax 25, N.J. 07448. Mdke ckecka payable to NEW8-PAPEEBOOKS.

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two-tandMndilin wawhwetthskie buckle and rugeed tira Mle. BroiMi.

GALLERY TO OPEN ~ A aUtm fagr AiMUo MttDoi ovcriooki the ontnd ooortjard of titt Nttta^ Gtttery of Arts Eatt Boildh In WttMngtan as pwparttiene centtMO fowid

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So I searched out a cigarette that would give me taste with low tar. And two years ago 1 found it in Vantage. Vantage has all the taste I enjoy yet, surprisingly, much less tar than my old brand.

Why did I choose Vantage?

Because I like it. x_______

Michael Epperson li, Florida

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Midnight Raids on Your Refrigerator

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TIm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 31, UTS23

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MTtoDaily RaOwtor. OrMovilla, N.C.WedoMKiay, May Si, 19 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 1.178

GENERAL TENDENaES: An unusually good tima to put in motion new plans and ideas. Think out a course of action that appeals to you and then lose no time in putting it into eHect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what it is you want from others and then use direct and positive methods to attain your aims. Plan time for social get-togethers that ytHJ truly enjoy. Pick friends, guests wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain a secret desire if you go after it quietly and positively. Take time for a few quiet moments with one of whom you are very fond. Keep active and you feel fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to be with good friends after your work is done. Dont be forceful with any' one and maintain your composure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a good impression on a bigwig and find the right expression for your finest talents. Become involved in public affairs. Improve your position in life as well as that of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have inspiring ideas that you should follow up since they can be profitable. Make new contacts and gain knowled^ and assistance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organize your work so that you go through it efficiently. Show more thought for loved ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with partners and come to a fine understanding with them for the future. A good time to get into civic work. Use your most persuasive manner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more cooperative with fellow workers and gain their confidence. Consider only light entertainment this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Come to a better understanding with loved one. Plan more charming entertainment for the days ahead. Make sure business affairs are in good order.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a better understanding with family and gain their aid for a project you are interested in. Set aside some time for relaxation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to make visits whether for business or personal reasons. Being of help to those in trouble is wise also. But dont be fooled by moochers. Be active.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve money matters so that you can realize greater security in the future. You need to have a more flexible budget also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be able to make novel plans that are worthwhile and should have as fine an education as possible. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started for best re-

oisfoawTS

HOTROCK - A South AMcan girl in Joiun-neMwrg hoMi Om 35S.9 carat Tremier Rom Diamond which was found recently near Pretoria. TTie gem ia UDueuaOy hi^ quality is

ttw most valuable diamond found in modem Hmiw When cut, esqierta eathnate it will be worth about eleven miUion U.S. dollars. (AP Laaerpboto)

suite throughout the lifetime. Sports are a must for your robust progeny. Some musical talent also apparent here. Teach to work with hands early.

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

1978 McNaught syndicate. Inc.)

Works Of Art Are Restored

Sees Bitter Business War

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UFIt An economic war between the Sun Belt and the Snow Belt threatens America, warns a Missouri commerce official.

Steven R. Hurst, director of Mis.souri's Department of Community and Economic Development. reports that a bitter battle is being waged over regional dominance of our economy."

The fast growth of the South

and Southwest region.s of the U S has promoted qglck. and sometimes retalia(otfrrespon.se from the North. Hurst notes that 17 North and Midwest states from Maine to Minnesota

backed by 2(K) Congressmen

have banded together to form the East-Midwest Coali tion.

NEW YORK (AP) - Paintings, sculpture, furniture and folk art are among 75 works of art from the New York Historical Societys collection whi were recently restored and now are on exhibit at the society through Dec 31.

The display, called "New Life for Old Objects. includes documentation and photographs which illustrate the process of revitalizing works such as Thomas Coles Course of Empire. ' the "Peale Family Portrait and an 18th-century silk parade banner

Competition between states for new business. Hurst says, is at an all-time high.

The capital of Algeria is Algiers,

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llwDallTlteflector. GrmnvtDe, N.C.Wadoetday, May SI, IfTS29Is The Hallmark Of David Frost Show

SHAmm

- -----LOS f^GELES (AP> -When lip have such diverse al^uhn Travolta and the

types.;

Bee Gees of Satufday Night Fever" sharing the bill with ex-CfA chief Richard Helms, its likely David Frost is behind it all.

He Is. And tonight. "Headliners with David Frost, a one-hour show he calls a "topical mini-series," starts a six-week NBC tour, mixing pop and hot poop with a few jokes, gossip and a "song of the week."

'BucconeerMOVISii 2 3

While the British interviewer entertainer is hosting the effort live from the same New York studio whence "Saturday Night Live" comes, ail of toni^its interviews are on tg)e.

Travolta spoke of his life. Frost said, while piloting the DC-3 he owns above Soi^hem California. The Bee Gees spoke and ^ang in New York. And Helms was interviewed last week in Washington.

The last chat may prove of interest to reporters, predicted Frost, who last year aroused

Aftw her divorce, Erica got toicnow some pretty Interesting people... Including herself.

WQinan

(ILL CUVYBURCH ALAN BATIS

GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 2ND BUCCANEER MOVIES

tnmiilts First Tri^i Tlwrtn

similar interest with his exclusive interviews of former President Richard M. Nixon for five television shows.

He said Helms. CIA boss during the Johnson and part of the Nixon administrations, will discuss such things as Watergate, assassination plots against Fidel Castro, drug-testing and the CIA in Chile.

Helms also offers opinions of the man eventually named to run the CIA during Nixons second term William Colby, coincidentally the main inter

Superior Court Report

Judge R. Michael Bruce disposed of the following cases during the May term of Pitt County Siqoerior Court.

Durwood Thomas May. Route 2, Walstonburg. reckless driving, dismissal by prosecutor; assault on law enlorcement officer, pled guilty to resisting arrest, six months jail, suspended on payment of t400 and costs, and careless and reckless driv ing and driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of tSO and costs.

Donnie Anderson, Route, Selma, auto larceny, dismissed.

Willie James Stern, 1100 West Fifth St., driving under the influence, six months jail susperxted on payment ot $200 and costs and surrender license.

Jesse Woodford Tetterton Jr., Route I, Bethel, driving under the in f luence, pled guilty to driving with . 10 per cent blood alcohol, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Willie Edward Little, 400 Osborne St., speeding, todays jail.

Hyman Chapman, Route 3, Green ville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, four years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of $300 and costs and council fees and 3' ? years probation.

Robert Eugene Chapman, Route 3, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to lour years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and council fees and three years probation.

TV Log

WNCT*TVCh.9

WeONKSOAY

7:00 CfOSAWilS 7 30 Rookies

00 Chftrlic Brown

9 30 AAovir n 00 News II 30 Movie

THUMC3AV

00 CtTfolin*)

00 Morninci 9 00 K.incMroo

W 00 P.iss hc

10 30 Prtco IS n 30 Lovcol

11 SS P.TUI M,irvtv I? 00 9/AIivoNcws

12 30 <MVir<hPor

I 00 VounqAnd I 30 Wortci lurns 7 30 Guiding tiqht

3 30 AM In

4 00 Mritch Gfirru*

4 30 R.isc.ds

5 00 GiMigTns

5 30 Brtidy Bunch i SS Weather

6 00 9/AhveNt'WS

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswils 7 30 Rookies

00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii SO.

10 00 BarOfTby

11 00 News II 30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

TVCMMV

2 00 AUam 17 2 30 Truth or 00 Griilly

9 00 Frmt

10 00 Oc.m .11 00 News

11:30 Tomqhl I 00 News

WKONBSOAV

S 30 Arthur Smith 4 00 AlmarUK 7 00 Today 7 7S News 7 30 Today

9 00 Gritlin

10 00 C.wd SharKs 10 30 Sgu.trcs

tl OO Rollers II 30 Fortuno 17 .00 News Noon 17 30 Cono Show 1:00 Rich/Poor I 30 Our Lives 7 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World 4:00 Bewitched

4 30 Virciinia 4 00 News

4 30 NBC News 7 00 Ad.wn 17 7 30 Nashville

0 00 CHiRs

9 00 Blackshcep to OO Plice II 00 Ncvrs II 30 OcxxINows

1 00 News

Thomas Earl Stocks, Route 4, Greenville, indecent liberties with a minor (two counts), three to live years jail, two months active, rc mainder suspended on probation lor four years.

C. J. Sherman, Roule 3. Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to four years jail suspended on payment ol S300 and costs and council tees and three years probation.

James Bostic, Route 2, Ayden, ul tering and forgery, pled guilty to lorcjery, two years jail.

Michael Wayne Spivey, Hertlord, obtaining and withholding credit card, tour years jail.

Earl Powell, 1211B South Pitt St., rape, dismissal by prosecutor.

John Lewis Fornville, 1900 Ken nedy Cir., rape, dismissal by pro secutor.

Bobby Earl Miller, 100 E Lakeview Terrace, rape, dismissal by pro secutor.

Oairus Ray Forrest, Route 2. Farmville, driving under the in llucnce, pled guilty to reckless driv ing, 60 days jail suspertded on pay ment of $50 and costs.

Drew Sugg Harper III, Grilton, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Michael Marrow, Route 2, Green ville, lorgery and uttering, pled guil ty to lorgery, and larceny, three to live years jail, suspended on pay ment of $250 and costs and probation for three years.

William Randy Mitchell, Route 1, Grimesland, driving under the m fluence, pled guilty to reckless driv ing. 60 days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs.

James Lind McMahan, 1013 Chestnut St., manufacturing man juana, pled guilty to possession, pay $25 and costs, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to possession of stolon property, five to seven years jail suspended on payment ol $300 and costs and three years probation, breaking and entering coin operated machine, two years jail suspended on paymcnf of $300 and costs and restitution ol $300

James Newsome, Robersonville, bastardy, dismissal by prosecutor.

Bobby Earl Miller, no address, kid napping and crime against nature, dismissal by proseculor.

Earl Powell, 121 IB South Pitt SI. kidnapping and crime against nature, dismissal by proseculor.

John Lewis Fornville, 1900 Ken nedy Cir., kidnapping and crime against nature, dismissal by pro secutor ___

Donald Levoy Sheppard, IA Eastbrook Apts, driving while license revoked, two years jail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs,

Donald Levoy Sheppard, 30 IB Eastbrook, false pretenses, 12 mon fhs jail and pay $1,500 and costs, car rying concealed weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

George Mitch Duke, Slay Dorm, I3ossession with intent to sell LSD, live years jail suspended on payment of $2,000 and costs, possession and sale ol LSD, five years jail suspended on payment of $2,000 and costs, possession of LSD, prayer for judg men! continued for five years, possession ol MDA, five years jail, three months active, ballance suspended on probation lor four years and 9 months

view in Ihe July issue of Playboy magazine.

Interestingly, while such Watergate folk as Nixon. John Dean and H R. Haldeman got many bucks for their accounts of White House life. Helms is getting naught for tonights show, not even union scale.

But its at Heims' request, added Frost, who paid Nixon $600.000 plus 10 per cent of net profits for the iatters TV interviews.

Hes (Helmsi not receiving a penny." he said ,by phone from New York. "He felt, following publication of the books by Nixon and Haldeman. that the time had come for him to speak.

But he positively requested and we agreed that he receive no renumeration."

He agreed this seems odd, considering that almost every major Watergate figure has achieved a healthy bank account by writing, talking, or both about what happened.

WCTITVCh. 12

TUCSOAY

7 00 Jokcf's 7:30 Price

00 fEnouqft f 00 SlATSky

II 00 MArfm,>n II 30 PolKC 2 00 News

WBONCSOAY

5 55 TfjirKis

00 PTLClut)

7 00 Amt^KA 7 25 News

25 4?w%

9 00 Oofwihue

10 00 OovcHfts

11 00 Happy Ofiys II 30 Family

12 00 Noon 17 30 RyfWis

1 00 ChiWrcn

2 OncUte

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 StM Trek

5 30 News

6 00 Nows

6 30 Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Gong Show

00 Kotter

30 Happening 9 00 Barney

9 30 FiSh K> 00 Barelta 11 00 Hartman II 30 Sfarsky 2 00 Nows

WUNKTVCh.25

WEOWiSOAY

7:90 AsscmMy 7 30 Report 00 Nov.!

9 00 Pcrtormaoces Ml 30 Book Beat THUMOAY 3 00 Momen.

3:30 OuerEasy

fSt

S 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co

00 Zoom A 30 AAusic

7 00 Assembly 7.30 Report

00 ClassK

0 30 Crockett's

9 00 VorM

10 00 Tbcatre

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 2t)4 By P.i ,s A< ro-. . ttotr Nr tv.!'

"Its refreshing, I must say," he mused. "In that sense, he puts himself into a very different category by that very act.

Frosts Headliners" shows, in addition to light and heavy interviews live and taped, also will feature gossip columnist Liz Smith, studio debates and questions from a studio audience.

All this makes sort of a blend of "60 Minutes." Your Hit Parade." Dick Cavett and Rona Barrett, does it not? Frost, recently signed to a 3'-year contract with NBC, laughed.

"I might not necessarily lay the same emphasis on the last part of your categorization.

said the :)8-year-old star.

"1 just hope itll be as unpredictable and spontaneous as

possible, and concerned with whats happening right now in America.

Roses Country Lounge

Open at 5:00 P.M. Wed. Sat. Nighta

with Hv ntertabinMnt Friday Saturday Nights Faaturing Huay Harrison with Soft Sound of Country Band

I Laeeled oft Pectofus (now Hwy. 2f4| to Washkiglon from

I QroomHHo. meko lolt turn at Oavonports Slora 0 QrNI. Taka fkal I riffit aftor eurvo afwl 59 mOa on the loft.

Will Confer On Sports Injuries

CHICAGO (UPI) - Physicians will learn the latest methods of treating athletic injuries at the American Medical Associations 20th Conference on Medical Aspects of Sports.

The conference will be held Saturday. June 17. in St. Louis (Stoufiers Riverfront Towers i in conjunction with the 127th Annual Convention of the AMA.

Col. James L. Anderson, director of physical education for the United States Military Academy at West Point, will report on the integration of the new young women cadets into the Academys rigorous physical training program, which resulted in stress fractures at an incidence rate to times as high for the women as for the nen.

! 2S4 PUYHOUSE ! nooor THUTK ;

*4rsf;,isss;r-'

mUXB OMv TR> FImM W AMR Bit-

u anmm$.N.c.~iPrtendey.nvii.

AIM

yOUR

mSAGE

THE

PEOPLE

you

VWNT

REACH

752-6166

1 mWLIC NOTICES

SCKVICCOP 'mSLICATION MTN CAROLINA

IN THC OISTRICT COURT

Patricia S. Russell v Norman Lee Russell To NornMn Lee Russell Take notice that A pleading seek Ing reiiet against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as

followis; divorce based on a year's separation.

You are required to make defense to Such pleading not later than June 27, t97$, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

you will apply to the court for the fght

relief sough'

This the ISth day of May, I97t

Nelson B. Crisp Attorney 119 West Third Street P. O. Drawer 7140 Greenville. NC 27134 May 17, 24, 31, 1971

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Woodrow Gray 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 Ad ministrator within six (4) months from dale of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make im mediatepayment.

This ISth day of May, 1971.

Harvey Ouguit Mills Route 2, Box 477 O Greenville. N.C. 27134 Administrator of the estate of Woodrow Gray, deceased.

May 17, 24,31, June 7,1971

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SMllI

Human HoMMrow

OlvManarABlnB

During Fiscal Year v9, the North

Carolina Division of Aging will pro vide support to communitites to assist in the development of multi purpose senior citizens centers under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1945 as amended (P.L. 94 135). Under this authority the Assistant Secretary is authorized to make grants to public or private rton profit agencies in North Carolina to pay up to 75 percen turn of fhe cost of acquiring, altering, or renovating, including the initial equipment for an existing facility to be used as a multi purpose senior citizens center as indicated under this section of the Act Applications should be submitted no later that S;00 p.m. August IS, 1971

Request for guidelines and applica ^ directed to:

tion materials should be Assistant Secretary. North Carolina Division of Aging, 213 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh. North Carolina 27403

The Division of Aging hereby notifies all grant applicants will be given lull consideration for an award under this part without regard of race, cofor, or national or

North Carolina Department Human Resources Sarzih T. Morrow, M.D., M.P.H Secretary Division of Aging Nathan H. Yelton, Assistant Secretary May 25, 24. 21, 29. 30, 31, June I, 1971

MwRamnToBM

'DWri

Smhmytmtm

oJSSSSfSSX,

Brwfl>eN.C

Scaled Proposals are invited and will be received at the CMficesof D.G Nichols at 123 W. 4th Street, Green villc. N.C. until 2:00 P M., June I, 1971. Proposals will be opened at the

Offices of D.G. Nichols and then publicly read for furnishing of labor. materials, and equipment entering into construction ol water facilities. Sanitary Sewer Facilities and street construction in accordance with plans prepared by W A Gold, P.E Drawings and specifications may be examined and obtained from the office of W.A. Gold, P E Jones

Land Surveying and Engineering, Rt 2, Box 194 A, Snow.......

Hill. N.C. 21510 Copies of the Documents may be ob tained upon depositing the sum of 125,00 for each sef of Documents Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to D.G

kgency,

Greenville. N.C. The envelope shall be marked "Proposal for Construe tion."

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Law Governing their respective trades and have ex perlence in perforrhing the type of work specified.

This 30th day of May. 1971

David G. Nichols Benjamin Stuart Hardy J. Bryant Kittreii. in D.G. Nichols Agency 123 W. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27134 May 30, 31, June I, 1971

NOTICE OP SERVICE

ey^/S^TILn

STATE OP

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOONTY

in The OWrlet Court

Cox Armature Works, inc.. Plaintiff

vs.

Rhea D. Hambright,

Defendant

TO: Rhea D. Hambright, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A money judgment in the sum of 1110.00 for storage charges for the storage ol a 1949 Dodge automobile. Serial No' WI4IF9AII5402 bearing 1974 Georgia License plate number GIM 244. and a judgmenf declaring that said money

aforesaid automobile so that same migltt be sold at private sale ac carding to law and the proceeds derived therefrom be applied to the payment of the expenses incurred in connection with said sale and to the payment of the obligation secured by said lien.

You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later that July H, 1*71, and upon your failure to do sa the party seeking service against yau will apply to fhe Court for the relief sought This, me 24th day of Aay, 1971. GAYLORD. SINGLETON AAtcNALLY, P.A.

ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF BY. OANNYO AdcNALLY 204 S. Washington Street P. O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27134 Phone 19) 751 3114 May 31, June 7, June 14, 1971

$r SMCIAL NOTICES

ATnmTION garages and body

shops. For sale, directly from fac tory. 2 Ion heavy duty hofsfs, Univer

sal motor stands and 31 ton heavy du ty presses. Limited supply. Call Charles at 752 7045 after 3.

A*m>y>Ttvi

AutaBl^SaiB

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTINQ PORD has daily rentals at

reasonable prices. Call 7510114.

AMC

GREMLIN im. CheM transporta tion. New tires 1200. 751 1714.

Eulck

ELECTRA LIMITED 1975. Extra clean, extra sharp, fully 754 1791 after 4.

cwmiBc

CADILLAC W9 Sedan DeVllle. Stereo, tilt wheel, electric windows. Price negotiable. 125 1421.

CHEW W7 Monte Carlo. Fully

equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Has AM/FM/l track, cruise, power

seats, windows, truck lock; tilt ing, lighted make up mirror. Priced to sell at 15300. Call Ken. 7574411; 754 5044 after 5 p.m.

CHEVMLET N24 Nova. 2 door, 4

cylinder. Good gas mileage. 11500. 754 7110.

CHEW MALIBU 1972. 2 door,

automatic, air. power steering. 11200. 754 4072.

Chryotar

CHRYSLER 1923 Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, power steering, brakes and windows. AM/FM radio. 11350 754 5254.

NEWPORT 1977 CHRYSLER. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. Tilt steering, yellow with gold vinyl top. 20,000 miles. Paid 17200, will sell for 15200. Call 752 5201 anytime.

Ford

MUSTANG 19M. Air conditioni^

iiooo;

power steering. Runs *rell. 753 4973.

PORD 1919 Station Wagon. Tan. very 7S3503 dayor

good condition. 15S0 night

GRAND TORINO 1973. Extras in eluded. Excellent condition. 11500. 754 5412 after 5.

MUSTANG I9W Green, 2 door. 11150. Call 754 7599

THUNDSREIRO 1971. Black with gray vinyl roof. Gray interior, AM/FM stereo, air, cruise control. 7,000 miles Immaculate condition. 14400 firm Call between 9 and 4. 754 4494

GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door. 351, VI. Good condition. 12295. 752 3945.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1949.

1450. Call 751 2097 before 3 p.m.

LINCOLN MARK III, 1971. Excellent condition. Super clean. 4 new Michelin tires plus 1400 worth of now

extra parts. 12150 or best offer. Call 7121 days, 753 4047 nights.

iMarctry

COUGAR IM7. 219 rebuilf to 302, Hoi ly dual exhaust, Shelby headers, ac ceierator distributor, twin cams, air shocks. AAA/FM1 track, much more.

754 5337.

OMHnoMlg

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 13450. New

tires, air conditioning. 751-0037 or 751 3311

CUTLASS SEDAN 1973. Air. all power, light blue. 752 7450 after 4.

VISTA CRUISER 1973 Station

Wagon. Good condition. 751 3470.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Clean, many extras. Must sell. Come, drive and make an offer. 752 IMS.

CUTLASS 1974 Salon. Low mileage.

!, blui

AM/FM Stereo, air. White, blue velour interior, reclining seats: Call 754 4114 after 4.

Plymoiitti

PLYMOUTH 1974 Satlite Sebrino. Gold, vinyl top, air, AM/FM, Keystones. Call 751 2051.

m.YMOUTH Ntf in good condition. Call 754 4703

PLYMOUTH. 1971 Station Wagon. 9 passenger Loaded 1900 754 1544

21 Pontiac

REACH THE RIGHT people with the

Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

L0MAaS NM. New parts Runs well. Best offer. 754 7935

PONTIAC 1973 PIRESIRO. Good condition 13,350. Call 754 4394 after 4 p.m

GRAND LE MANS 1974. Landau top. Sterling silver. AAA/FM stereo. 13500. 752 7115. extension 39, 1 to 4

weekdays

Fanign

CELICA GT 1974. Blue, air condition ing 14000. 791 1291 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Wagon 31,000 miles, new tires, air. Very good condition. 12100 754 5337

AUDI NSLS. 1973 45.000 miles.

Beautiful car 751 0424 or 451 5121

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, air and automatic. 1900. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr 751 24I40T 754 5024.

SPITPIRE 1973 Good condition Must sell. 754 3332

DATSUN 3MZ with air. 14,000 944 5175 Washington

MERCEDES BENZ 220, 1973 Ex cellcnt shape. 4 door, maroon 751 4101 aHer 5:30 Monday Thursday

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. 24,000 miles. FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas ecortomy. 13995. 754 5499 after 4 p.m.

VW IM9 Runs good Best offer. 751 7317

MeycisB Far SBiB

3 WHEEL BIKE Excellent condi

tion 115 752 2352.

ealB Farfala

1973 GRADY WHITS II4'), 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer Excellent con ditkm. 12400. 753 4047

H7S. sr GRJU3Y WHITS. Hafteras

center console, 135 Starflight Evinrude Power Trim A Tilt, canvas. Cox trailer. Many extras. May be seen at Plaza Gulf

1973 GRADY WHITS fl4 ), IIS HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer Excellent con dition 12400 752 4U7

, gal'

(no motor) 12950 754 7517

9A SEA KING Outboard motor Ex

cellcnt condition 1175 Call 750 1109 tnytime.

1974 ARROWGLASS 19', 135 Johnson. Long trailer 14510 or best offer. See at second house from Rod Gak Church 750 3594

14 PODT WOODEN BOAT, trailer and motor 1150 Call 751 3573

Bats Farfala

MUST IgLL Make an offer 14' Out board. 10 H

HP Johnson motor and trailer. 7313343.

HP Evinmae trailer Best p.m.

FtklRli^ boat wwT SNIB. CompHfe With kw and lest offer, tm 7414 after 4

OAT

traite

HMSTS OiW efoctrlc

trailer winches. Clark A Company.

Memorial Drive. 754 3557.

CamfMrs Farfala

SASSars camping center. Good stock of Cl

;ruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor hemes; also Prowler and Itarcraft campers.

Large ports department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday,

9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4414. Goldsboro. Same iocatlon since 1934.

1M7. IS FOOT NOMAD camper. Ful ndilion.

ly equipped, excellent condition. 1400

down and 1100 per month for 13 men ths wiih no interest. 751 3190 anytime.

1977 IT WtLDERNSSS CAMPER

Excdlent condition. Fully self con laincd. Steeps4.13,100. 753 2410.

CyciM Farfala

1974 HONDA CB 340 Low mileage.

- 754 3H7

clean. 1450. 751 MOl days, nights

1973 HONDA ITS. Best offer. 751 1370 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

19n YAMAHA RD350. Exceltent condition 1450 7511370 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

19714 YAMAHA IM. Electric. Ex cdtent condition. Less than 4000 miles. Call 754 3514.

m HONDA. Extra sharp. Low mileage. 11550 firm. Call 754 4719.

mx W YAMAHA. Low mileage. 753 4041 after 4 p.m.

mx mX4 CYUNDER Honda Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 753 1499.

197B HARLEY Davidson. Lots ot ei tras. 13100. Call tSi 7471 or 7 2333.

1974 YAMAHA DOHC M. 5.100

miles. Call 75 5443.

Trucks Far Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 110,400. Sale price 11750. Call John Wharton at 754 4347.

1971 TOYOTA Landcruisfir, 4 whed drive, needs some repairs. List 13100. Make offer. 7 9951 after S.

19W PORD iong bed truck. Body in excellent condition, needs mechanical work. 1500. 754 3301 after

19771 W.D. BLAZER. New condition. Equipped to puli travei trailer or boat. Will consider small trade. 754 0155 or 754 3491 eveninos and weekends.

191B DATSUN PICKUP. Perfect coh

dition. C.B. included. 754 4445.

1973 FORD VAN. 11500. Call 754 1143 or 751 7540.

US INS GJN.C 45 passenger. Ex

cdlent for Best Offer!

OOOffiFETS

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies.

AKC, Champion blood line, high

-----

04Mafter9.

pedigree, show stock. 7519071 7510

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Cham pion pedigree. Oamasyn line bred. To good homes only. 751 1109 days, ^n7l3 nights.

FREE KITTENStogoodl 752 3949 after 5.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pe

edigreed champion bloodlines. 754 1341.

CUTE PUPPY. Free to good home. Phone 125 1324.

FREE TO

Shepherd puppy. 752 2992 after 5.

> home, mixed 4 months old.

MICE FOR SALE. Excelimt ^s.

Large variety of colors. Call 754 :

3 FEMALE Golden Retrieve p^

AKC registered. 7 iweeks old each. 754 4494; (for pedigree in formation, cali James Baluss, 249 1944).

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING sonteone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

a Aa_

wip wnvo

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired.

Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson.'

1947. Greenville. NC

ADENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P. O. Box 195. Greenville. NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minisirative assistant tor construe tion f-'-irt. (Must be excellent typist, over 21,' mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville. NC.

RNi AND LPNl needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 1:30 and5

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop ASotors, 754 4247.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benctits Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler).

LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators tor a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O. Box 1173. Greenville, NC.

PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifications. Reply to Typist, P. O Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap ptiance service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV A Ap pliance.

NEEDED. Experienced sales people

I to ......

and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2154, Greenville. NC

OPENING FOR real estate sales

agent with NC license. Send resume

to Whitley's House Station, 3434 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER FOR lady's sportswear

store. Must have retail experience. Please send resume to Mr. Bill Bryan. 3030 Spanish Court, Raleigh, NC 27407. All replies confidential.

NEO "EXTRA MONEY? Work days, evenings or take orders where you work. Set your own hours, set your own income goat in your own business. For interview call I 943 3554between9:30and 13:30.

PLUAIBER NEEDED 3 to 5 years

tools a

Paid holidays. for appoint

years

experience with tools and ability to self SI ' -

ay. Insurance.

PROJECT DIRECTOR for the

development of a Learning Resources Cenfer for Nursing: Full

Resources Cenfer for Nursing: Full time 13 month contract; a Masters Degree in Nursing is preferred with a baccalaureate required. Minimum of two years nursing experience in a hospital setting Experience in the development and coordination of learning materials for nursing students is preferred. Application will be accepted through June 15, 1971. Contract to begin July I, 1971. Send Resumes and references to Dr. Ron Champion. Dean of instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P. O Box 1049, Washington, NC 27119

Phone: 944 4194. An Equal Opportuni

ty Employer.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Do You Have These Oualif icationsT

I. Financial background or credit evaluation experience 2 Ability to deal pleasantly with peo

Ability to type ' bilify

4. Clericalabii

5. Desire to progress with a last growing financial organization

Send resume to:

COASTAL LEASING CORP. P. O. Box 779 Greafivillo, N.C. Z7934

EXPERIRNCRO MACHINE

ITS. Furni

operators and assemblers. Furnituh manufaetwrina plant needs *x eeriencod machine paraters am assemblers to sat up and ogsratt wood working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. Will train on job. Starting wage. 13.90 per hour. 4 niqhH a week. Apply at Personnel

Oflice, Singer Furniture Conwany. Milt Road Chocowinity, NC, between 1 a.m. and 5 p.m. An Equal Op

portunity Employer.

MANAGER FOR variety store need cd in Farmvlile. ExperiencejtrHfer red but will train Call 753 3017 for in

EXCEPTIONAL CAREER CHANGE OPPORTUNITY

Would you like to revitalite your creative talents in meeting and get tlnq along with people and make more money al the same timer Are you tirofl ol work responsibilities that don't pay what you think you are worth? II you have answered yes to those questions you should ask more about our free unique educational training program that emphasizes both personal and financial success

9th personal and financial success I utilizing your natural abilities. For

those who apply themselves in this career change opportunity, jobs are waiting. The bottom line lor us in this program is to make you successful and our organization the greatest

The program will take place even lite *

inqs on the potential job site in Green viile. For further information call:

John R. Hardy 7S6 4M7

KEYBOARD PLAYER lor top 40

weekend band. Steady bookings. Serious inquiries only. Contact Nicky Harris, 744 3HI days, 752 4544nights.

DAYTIME DOMESTIC help Responsibilities include light laun dry. child care and mid day meal

preparation. Apply in writing only with qualifications and sale to P. O. Box 1941, Greenville.

PLUMBERS. HEATING and air con

ditioning duct installers. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 244 West, between I and 9 am

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, inc., 754 3221.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with

experience. Apply in person Wickes

Lumber, Farmvilk

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

BOOKKEEPER

AAaxwell Furniture Permanent Position

Will need experience in purchase orders, invoices, payroll and inven tory records. Excellent company benefits including paid vacation. Ap ply in person or Call

AAAXWELL FURNITURE

404 Greenville Blvd. (Kroger Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C.

756 3143

RELIEF LPN wanted for 7 to 3 and 3 11 shifts. Contact director of Nurses at Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

RN WANTED, for supervisory posi tion. Day hours. Contact Director of Nurses, Guardian Care of Farmville. 753 5547

REWARD

Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call collecl. 711 0044 or 7110194 Tues day thru Friday, May 30 June 2. Do It Now!

BAUMANN BUILDING and Co. hir

inq carpenter and helper. Inex perienced persons need not apply. 744 3431.

CLERK-TYPIST Manufacturing

firm has immediate opening for sharp, acouratc individual with

general oflice experience. Good pay,

elcasant working conditions and enefits. 752 2111 between I and 5.

ATTENTION TEACHERS and

students over II. Earn money this summer with Avon, the number one beauty company in the world. Part time or full time. Call 752 7004.

OWNER

OPERATORS

NATIONAL FREIGHT. INC., a leader in the transportation field, is currently expanding its Southern operations and returning to the Greenville, NC area. Background should include 3 years of over the road experience, and a record of dependable quality service. As one of the industry's fastest growing com panies, we can guarantee:

Year Round Employmcnl Long and Short Hauls Weekly Settlements Two Way Loads Cargo and Liability Insurance Generous Mileage Schedule

You are invited to call or visit:

Jerry Moon (919)751 4036

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Industrial Blvd. Greenville, N C 27134

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DENTAL HYGENIST

Full time position available in Tar boro, N.C . Phone 123 0551 or send resmelo:

Dental Hygenlst P.O. Box 218 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

MO CLASSIPICO DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Will Be OPEN June 1st

TAXIDERMY

0r HBdB. OucfcB. AnbiiRls, Etc. Frank CaaMon ChocDwinUy. N.C.

946-0495

mtowm

SANDHASTING

ifimnim

pat Par

%B-3MBayBNOW |3.N

FRniSTMUTlSt

HbIr WbiEbE

WANTED SALESPEORUI R0

0 pyj

cgmihiiifon ipuiBifkts. 7H mi,

the

time.

PICK VR 'Huci avaiiaMa lor l#tl h

K and driver haulitig. Will also

clean out basamonts. garages, sheds li Barry Sauliar

and retnave trash. Cali Barry i at 71 HHorlJlaSH.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do miner remodeling Can 751 IM5alter4p.m

WILL kBP chtldren in my home tor working mothers. Shady Knoll.

REINktE WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 774$ after 4.

ODD JOBS Will clean out Mra^,

IITi

ccHAft, attict. Minor rapai frical, plumbing, carpentry, pain ling. 7514111.

TRR TRIMMO and gutter clean inq. Free estimates. Cali 752 4139 or 752 2414 alter 4.

TWO RCU STUORNTt, experienced painl(*rs. need work tor summer. 751 3404.

fPMRIRNCED STUORNT 3EEK-

INO iob keeping children in your home this summer. Transportation turnisticd. 754 4361 alter 3:30p.m.

WANTED; TYPING DONE at home Call 754 4452 alter 5 p.m._

oiiSIRB j6e doing general yard work (cutting grass, trimming i, etc.) 7 2941.

he<p?s.

FOR SALS

FBrmlQMiBmBNt

131 DIESEL Masaey Fergueon Only 1500 hours. Used only lor bush hogg inq pasture. 724 3004 or 744 3204

PARMf^L CUE tractor with equip mcht. 750 $2.71 alter 4p.m.

FARM MACHINRRY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 4 at 10a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne imple mcnt Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Hitdtway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 1180. Phone 734 4234

Oaraof Yard Sate

GARAGE SALE. 1704 South Elm Street. Saturday, June 3. 9 til 3. Jewelry, clothes, toys, beachwear. You all come.

YARD SALE. Includes bicycle, fan. trumpet, desk, bookcases, baby items, books, records, clothing, household items. TV anienna, hair dryers, sheet music, bar. Saturday, June 3. Oakhurst Subdivision, just past Brook Valley oil Washington Highway.

HUGE YARD SALE. Come early Saturday, June 3 at Forbes Store located across from Empire Brush on Highway II North. Raindate, June 10.

HMvy Equlpmant

USED SCOTSMAN CUBE ice maker

like new. Call 744 4514 from 7 a.m. HI 10 a.m.

LIVBBlOCk

EOAROING. horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 754 1409 or 754 0547.

MIsoBllanious

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpels by George, 754 $710 or 754 5719.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr ingcd? We do it! Whitehurst Floor S Carpet Center, 103 Trade Streel. 754 2747

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7M Greenville Boulevard, 754 3032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradcwork. Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. (So to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 3033.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck sncils. Call 944 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 113 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your head (luartcrs lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hafteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets,

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellcnt condition. 750 0319.

COPIER. A. B. Dick 475. Excellent condition. 752 4001111 5:30.

GROW EARTllVORMS lor profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers. Inc . 3400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 00210 or call Mr. Alexander (collecl), (303) 778 1029.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, 758 7400 days, 754 2351 alter 3:p.m.

CENTIPRDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637.

NO.S CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HMdquartrt For, StlM I HomoUt#; Chain Somt

HEndrixBBmhillCo.i

752*4122

ExptricncBd moMI* horn*

StrviCt PBTMfl WBRlBd for ORB

of tiM oldest and most rtspBcfsd company in ttio busintss. Must bt knowfadgoablB of all ptiBMS of mobile home repair and eet* ups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Ookwood Mobil# Homos

404 W. Omiwttl* Wvd.kHaM9St.

ABeOLUTB

comiMtncnt

ELL-OUT on 11

q>wt 1 W-t v ilcirwib. Cost flMK

2c&ass~safliaisnr

DMkin

__ _ Wnowaway

baqL boiH and minor repalrt. Home Pur-nitura Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HHIO FUeifNTURd? Wo have ill Brands yeu'ii roeiqniza. FMianclttg

.ou'M recegnize. rmoncing awaiiablo to HI your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

-EVER WATBRLeS

cookware and Cutco cuHery. W9d

WIAR-RI

dinq, graduation gills, end service

Call 744 4343alter 7p.m.

RLaCTRIC HOTdeiNt washer

Very good condition. 175. 754 2349

MAIN WIANO WATCMRS 50H oft

Cloaooul of entire setactlon of Bulova. Accutron, Accuquartz. Longines. Witimanuer, Casiio and Jubilee wat ches. Visa, (Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mail, Graenvilic.

eroRAoa building 4 x o. Bmo

with white trim. Gambrell roof. Built by Farmville Central High School Carpentry Shop. Will sell lor cost 1350. 753 5130.

DOES YOUR CAR qualify lor our 13 month/l3,00b mile werrantv? See us today Classic Car Shoppe 750 1003

m$ RCA TV XLIOO console, 1579.9$ (new). 1425; 1972 RCA TV SLIOO COO sole. 1350; 1970 Early American 3

piece living room suite. 1099.91 value ), 1425; 2

752 7r

(new). 1435. 3 dog houses. 125 end 150; tape player with AM/FM. 175

WINDOW AIR conditioner. 12,000 8TU. used only one season. 1350 524 5714, Grilton

WATRRBBO. King size, heater, shelved neadbgard. 4 drawer pedestal. AH lop of the line. Can 752 1478

WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL 00, 5 cycle I 3554 after

washing machine. 117$. 754 ; 7p.m,

ADLER SCRIPT type typewriter Electric. Excellent condition. 1200

756 35S4affer7p m

SEARS AOOINO machine. Adds and

subtracts with multiplication key, Tape printout. 135. 754 3554 after 7

LIKR NRW RAEY crib with mat tress. 140. Go Cart, 150. 753 SS24.

JVC-JR*EN0 stereo receiver. 35 watts. 1300 firm. 750 7274 after S p.m

UNICOM NSSP 4 FUNCTION elec Ironic calculator with tape. Call 754 5003 alter 4 p.m.

mdPRIGIOAIRE refrigerator. 1150 Call 752 7570after 4p.m. weekdays.

STRAWBERRIES for sale. Pick your

own for <fO(per pound or we pick for 70pcrpound.7M7lt4

PIONEER, IN-OASH AM/FM I track stereo. Excellent condition. 758 2541.

PRIDGROAIRE REFRIGERA'^.

21 cubic feet. Good condition 752 7301 before 3 p.m.

SOFA AND > CHAIRS. Sofa folds down into bed. 145. 751 9150 alter 5 p.m.

APPROXIMATRLY 220 leet of 4 loot chain link fence. In excellent condi lion. Posts and gale included. 1500. 754 4703 after 4 p.m.

GUITAR. Aria 12 string. 105

752 I47T_

DO IT VDuRselP and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 230C

758 2300.

aOOTLEG PRICES: (Men's knit slacks and ieans, 19.99; sportcoats, 119.95; lady's pantsuits. 111.99. slacks, 15.99. tops, 14.99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 B

tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

YOU CAN "steam" clean carpets prolcssi(Nially clean with new por tabic Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSFLAY

Interiors, TItde, And Windows.

$20.00 Stvor Don

ROOFING

C.L LUPION CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ZM Artlnetwi IM.. QraendHm. N.C.

(It) 79e-7eez

Ptoctor And Gamble

Sks a R0lGtrGd

Nmbg IntcraatBd In an Induitrial Nursing Carr. ExcbHmR bcnchti

and salary growth potan* tial for tha parson aUa to auuma rasponslblllty. Pravioui admtailstratlva axparlanca la banahdal.

Plaaaa visit our plwit on SR 1529 from 1 p,m, - 4 p.m. by Juna 9th for a paraonai Intarviaw.

OpimiMlRi . AA

CHEMIST/RUBBER

ImmodlatG oponing for a Chmist In dvlopm*nt and control lab. Dhrora* roaponslbllthis wHI In-cludo tosting, production, procoaaing. quality asBuranc*. and oxporlnMmtal dovolopm^. A B.8. in ctiomistry protarrod. ixporlonoD iMtpfid but not nocGBBarlly roqulrod. Will train on tho Job.

P. O. Box 1187 QroMvBI*. NC 27834 ErkbI OppartUBltY

iOUSIRML nUiSMSSION. MC.

ttftHAYbmCiT

aneiNviLui. north carouna xm*

TW-lldf

No. 40 ROLLER CHAIN $1.27 PER FOOT No. SO ROLLER CHAIN $1.0$ PER FOOT No. 60 ROLLER CHAIN $2.26 PER FOOT

50% DISCOUNT

ONALLCOffHl^TINO

ANDOPFSCrUNKB

AN DCTRA it% tmcoim

WHIN YOU BRilMIINTMBAD

^ TATO FLAirre Hr

While en# rod. vemen Powell,

ItokoLm

imnMSxliceSSn^

7S2 atiere p.m.

PKtMNflO. 2 comMfion.UOO.

mikes end 9p.m.

NEW 7 PIECE yellow wrought Iron upholiteroa potto lumiture inei

___________. _ :iu<m

sofa. choiM, 2 cholri, oNomen ml I tobios. im. 754 1221 Her.4p.m.

Memoriel Drive. 754 2557.

HOWEE OOOE AND tub

enclosures. Clork A Compony. Memoriol Drive. 754 2557.

OF DRAWERS, 5 drowors. 7S 4524 oiler 4.

CARRIRR AIR condifloner. 21,588 BTU, used one month. 744 944,

aRIA%'5!."" *"

ETOFDUdK beds (box springs and mottresees included), singH bed. odd toblo. 754 4487 offer 4p.m.

SOFA BIO. Jomison. 4 months old. Like new. 1140. 758 3030 day or 752 7244 night

I FIK^MAFLS bedroom lil5.

IS INSTEUCTtOW

TUTORING. Cerfiliod feocher will tutor any subject fhis summer. Call 754 7409.

FIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Alter noons and evenings. Richard Knapp, B.A.. 754 2543.

63 LOSTANOFOUND

FOUNDt LARGE part shepherd

female dog in Cherry Oaks area. Please cafl immediately, 754 3411

befwcen8:30 5.

64 MBMlaHomaB For Rant

MOBILE NOMIS and His >or rent. City seiper and water, colonial Park, Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

t MtONOOMe. centrM heal.^ Good location. No pets. 753 3214 or 825 5391 nights.

FECIAL SUMMER rates on 3

bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. NO pets. Call 758 3444.

WHY PAY rent when you can own -yaur own home from Azalea AOobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

me, i BtDROOMt. central air. stove and relrigerator. Very nice acre lot in Ayden. 744 3362 anytime.

8 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air conditioning. 1125 per month. 752 8239 alter 5.

> BSORdOMS. furnished 754 4487, 754 5228 nighH.

1 EROROOMS, redecorated, air. Marriedcouplesonly. 754 8173.

S BEOROdwl completely lurnished. 752 4079.

100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

64 MeWieHemeeFerSala

I RitKraft. Central air.

JSim SiOd.''MS^ 'Hn.' re4$ngr9p.fn,

244 matter 1 p.fw. *

__ p4|f

.....r ,,,-~'trBf. js'dewn and assume Han Perfect tor coupH or heach. 7Si 9518.

mr CONNER IJ X 8. 2 tw?*' completoly lurnished. ^jBl equity and faae over payntenli. rft 879

m MOBILE HOME it>1

balhi, 3 iwdroemt. ExctHm Hon.258 420 alter 3:38

USED m douWewide^ S.idi^^,

WWW ____Jttwmoe. aimqrwwTi,

private dining raem. bUlMliYd and set op. Only 19395. 751 8t9L_

t sFBCIALLY purchaie# homes. I4<t^n5er fc^ asmttne loan. 754 8191.

OFFORTUNITV

GRILL AND GAMR roomm sale. Includes all equipment and stock. Good cstablishod busines*. 756 2<9l

SELLING OR GUYING Would like to buy small busineM m or near Greenville. Write Business P. O. Box 1947, Groenvlllo, MC. _

FNOFBSSIONAL

FAINTINflL ROOFING end repairs No job Joo small. All work quardnteed. 756 28M anyllme.

EARN REMOVJ^

up service. 758 4585, Monday Friday.

CHIMNEY SWBSr Call G id Holloman day or night, 753 3503 In Farmville.

VINYL AND ALUMINUM Siding by TAW Siding Company. Call Mr. Con dy. Sales Agent, at 752 J9H for free

HAVE A CLEAR view of your wtjrid. Professional window washing. 75 4425 after S p.m.

REA04 THE RIGHT poopH wTtfi the Classified Adsi Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potentiel buyers right here.

73 CommarclBl FroBBrty

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space tor lease. II yoo have a business -carpet, fornitore, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, lertiliter dealer, dry goods, etc. -* and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, lire alarm system, security day and night, foil time bonded often dants, fork lilts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space lor you. II is located In the downtown area. Leasing space starts at S' >< per square tool por month. Mlottwr you need 58,800 sguare feet or too square feet, we can accomodate, you. Over 215,000 square feet avaiiabto. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day. _

N0 CLABSIFIEDDItFLAY

THiiiBnl>ool

iwliuoBiiiMGiqoiw

75,-189?

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

MuN ho >1 or oidor wMllna to work Mr bottor tMnat In llto. Ex-ciitont ciiMtoo tor

om of ttw aouNiH largMt Holon.

If you oro nof oottaftod maklito KMO por meek apply In ponan Monday-Prhtoy l-S pjn. to BUI Jackson, manaflor, Oakwood MdMla Homaa BU Ey-pato WaM. Graanvllte. N.C

IRICL ROCK, AND COMKTE SERVICE

20 Yprs Expwriwncn

Firpplacp and eltimnny rapak, walk>ways. palloa, houaa InvnNna. AH typaa of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

a Ttoat your oar's angina to quaWy lubrloatlan In one

o QatthaprotoctionOfSquafH of Ford Motor OH and a '

MotorcmR IHtor ttwl -comparad to ttw dwoo waiHno papar Wttn, trapo twioa tha dirt and lam ttvaa Hnws as tong.

ALL

for only

Hastings Fonl

E. ISth St.

7S-tt4

DmmkiU

feRHEVHllBX.HK.

ifogs.evaMSL Onanvtoa. N.C. Z7M4

P3P-7M-2107

A Hfdltontl fanennat $nvka

ILL BNEBD

EARL SPAIN TRUCKING

Dirt. Rock, Fill Sand, and Mortar Sand Grcdnvilld. N.C. 27834 Night Phone 758-5152 Day Phona 752-2382

Morris Blvebernr Fari

LOCATED: 1 milt North of Nw Bm on U.S. 17. Opn7 0ByAWook.

.......

-oeThe Datty Reflectar, OraaivlUe.N.C.-WednMdy, May SI, 17-41

FQRQET a RGT

n OommercM Rraperty

from WlAT, camper trailer*, con

structkm eoiiipment, tractor*' or trucks in (encaO in area. *5 per

month or *50 per year. Catl Butch Grubbs, 750 4030.

uiutiMof ran SAUi. }7oo1i^* foot office and warehouse space, *75,000. Aiso MOO square toot office and warehouse, *40,000. Brick con strucfed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 754 3791 days, 756 5J9anlht*.

SHOP tPACI available at

reasonable price. Ideai tor construe tion related operation. 753 1030.

HeUBBBPOrSBlB

PUT BXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by iellino. those article* you no lon^ use' through the fast action Classified Ads!

baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. *44,1900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7 34I5.

attinVin VITCRANS. IOOS

iinancing. No down payntent. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 3 lull

baths, den with firoplace, heat pump, fuii basemonf. *43,500. Aldridge A

, Southerland, ' 754 7*71.

754 3500; nights.

BY OWfNSK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. *31,000. 507 aaumtord Road. 754 3471 or 75* 5153.

ASSUAMI BW% PHA loan. Low down payment. 3100 square foot home com pletely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, root, ap pliances, counter tops and paint in side and out No closing costs. Elmhurst School district. 756 3573.

NSW LllTINfl''4 ' "bedrooms in

Camelot features used brick, garage and firaptace! *4*.900. Call Ed t^yer. Ginger Hackett Realtors,

754 79B4, 754 44I9S.

MO CLAUIPIRO DISPLAY

SPECIAL! SENTRY

SAFE

For FIrg Protection Reg. $144.00

^99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2178

560 S. Evans St

Hbubm Par Sale

BY BUILMR. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump, wooded lot in Grifton. 1400 square feet. 53S.SOO. 534 5474.

MUST MU. PAST. 3 bedroom brick

rpnch with carfx^. M flmrn pa^^

ment. Payments less than rent Farnter'* Home Loan. Call today, 754 3570. Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes.

MMWjMPTION. 1*03 Drevrry Lane, Stratford Subdivision. 3340 square loot spilt level. 4 bedrooms, 3 lull bath*, huge family room with flreptace, central heat and air, hard wood floors, wall to wall carpeting. *54,500. 754 4437.

IN AYOB!H. 3300 square feet, large corner lot. Central heaf and air, 4 fireplaces, totally insulated, storrp windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 3 bath*, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at *45,000. Call owner, 744 3343 or AAarlene, 744 4459, also 703 West .Third Street, Ayden.

LAI OLBNWOOO Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 3 full

baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only *51,400. Owner being

transferred. Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 754 3375.

SPACIOUS MCAT ROOfM, dining room or study, enormous recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, 4 bedrooms, 3' > baths, patio. Assume *N loan with approximately

*11,000 *59,900. Whitley's House Sta tion, 754 4050. nights, TS 0*14.

CUTE WITH LIVING room, den, kit Chen with breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, one bath, detached garage, vorkshop or storage. *31,900. Whitley's House Station, 754 4050, niqhts, 754 4471.

CHARMING, 3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, utlli fy. carport, patio, fenced in yard. *45,900. Whitley's House Station, 754 4050. nights. 75* 0*14.

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. *4*,500. 75* 5399.

LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room. 3 car garage, view lake. *4*,500. 753 13*7 after 4.

S BEDROOM HOUSE in country.

Central heat, carpeted. Call after 754 333*

ATTENTION bargain hunters. Large home with all the extras, too numerous to list. Call today for details. Hookerton, NC. Only *4*,000 Stack Kigec Realty, 754 30**, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7333.

a HOMES IN MSADOWBROOK

area. *14,000 and *17,900. Good condi tion also good investment properties. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 30**, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7333.

^LONIAL AVENUE. Freshly tinted. Dining room, fit

, jinted. Dining room, fireplace and screened porch. Call Blanche Forbes; Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 754 79*6, 754 343*

MB CLASSIPIID DISPLAY

WANTID

MUVnYMAN

op. , .. . BEMvlMMWe HIOTV VlWw

b# gwB* $1 BGBfB aM and iMvg luiggRGGEG Gt QfppiwBIg m tMBartsmai GaMnid BmI *M tnrin BHwaatoG

IBMBmiL TWb Ib b pyngwt pooHiBw wM and ffGtlMMgvit boiiGfltB, ApBl|[ Bi pofBOii oti

OmemWe,N.C.

HASTINGS FORD

rvunb nat dmW

1976 AMC Pacer

m maMmtmm aA-g itafc. MM m IgmgmIIr

V vICHQVll QvWiVf lOGMiy OWfft*

$2188

1975 Plymouth Duster

t floor, 90M, fuMy Equipped. toeaNy owniGd. ClGBn.

1975 Chovrolot Impala

t floor eeupe. UM 90M. fuNy eqiAppefl. 41.M0 mPeB.

1972 Chssrolst Monte Carlo

t floor, flraon. fofly oqulpped. fMM inNob.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fofly oqiflppofl. lUBBOl In color, i,!* Riioe.

1977 Chevrolat Camaro

1977 Ford Mustang

t phM t. t floor, fuNy oqulppofl. 1.M6 rMob. extra

1979 Dataun Station Wagon

Pufly aqiflppBil. 4 oyUnflar, burgunfly.

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 fleer. Cream, brown top, luWyeqolppefl. *4395

pluBtex

TRUCKS

1974 Ford Ranger F-100 Pickup

nofl. Mly aqolppBfl. flump bofly wHh eampor

1973 Chevrolat Van

V-4, S epeefl, elemi, bhee.

1974 Feid Bronco

4MbBBi||^.PB0flBEflMbltB.Vifl.l

1 nii^F-iao Pickup

MM^fllbML

iSMjMo^MVan

IMjGMfSaMbfe bMpbA iMn Mi^

HASTMGSFORD

a. IMS at

meii4

HousgsForSalB

NEW LISTING Church Street. 3 bedroom home on large lot. A real bargain af *30,900. Stack Kiger

Realty, 754 30**! nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7233.

GREAT BUY. Owner says setl fast. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on large

corner lot with garage. Alt for only *33,500. Call today. This one won't last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of

Homes. 756 2570.

MUST MU. Deslreable location. Executive brick ranch located on large wooded tot featuring 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with

fireplace, screened in broken file

ick

back porch. Beautifully landscaped. Prolcssionally decorated. Drapes in eluded. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 3570. _

MOYBWOOD. Well landscaped home has den with glass doors to patio. 3 baths and fireplace. Call Blanche Forbes; Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 754 3438.

Lois For SGig

LOTS POR SALE. I' > miles west of Bethel oil Highway 44. Houses and financing available. *35 3*71 after 7

p.m.

BEAUTIFUL, HIGH, naturally wooded lot in Oakhurst with giant oaks, holly, and other varieties of trees 100 X 150 feet. Call 754 3354.

as ApBTtmgnHPor Rgnt

1B4 SOUTH WODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs.

Lease and deposit required S190 per I 3119

S BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed.75* 2300 days.

3 BEDROOM. I bath duplex near *145 per

ECU. Big backyard. No pets month. 752 4849after 5p.m.

4 BEDROOM apartments rwar cam pus. 744 3384.

bedrooms, water and sewer furnish od. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 315 Slancill Drive. *325 monthly. 754 4412 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 754 5007 or 752 444*

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups Quiet neighborhood. $325 per month. Call 75* 2111,

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea /Mobile Homos? See Tommy Williams.

M ACRE WOODED tots 4 miles nor thcast ol Greenville. $4500 or best ot ter. 753 0235.

RENTALS

UP TO fOM sguare feet with loading dock. Reasonablerental. 752 1030.

BS Apartmonts For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirst, Then Call

TAR RJVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbzme disposals, nice lautKlromat lacilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent Irom $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (244 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - (00 Heath Street oft E 10th Street

2 MDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 754 3450 after 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ferlect loca tion. Located iust oH east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, centrzM air. electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

"^RBEN^ILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments teatur ing GE appljances. air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and tire retar dent. Accepting applications Irom 13 to 4 p.m. /Monday Friday. Call 75* 243*

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous tor its charm and quality service anrMog folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 754 4*00.

3 EEOROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 753 01*0, 754 2744

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville Carpeted acto air conditioning. *135 per month. Utilities extra 75* 3300 days, 75* 1743 niqhts

MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

ONE BEDROOM iurnishcd apart ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south of GroenYille) ?34 3884 or 744 3364

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartnrcnt Carpeted, air, stove, relrigerator 'and water furnished. *t$ per month 2505 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756 4913.

DUPLEXES FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, 1 or 1'? baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air $200 *235 per nrtoOth. 754 4424 between (and 5, 756 5148after6

ROOMMATE WAN.TED at

Eastbrook Apartments. Available immediately. 758 5581.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks Irom university. Central air, ap pliances, hookups. No pets. *198. 754 74*0alter4p m

ROOWUWATE NEEDED Apartment, one block Irom campus. *70 per month. /Viale or female. 758 6431 alter noon.

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, *205 per month.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. 5210. 754 7181

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 754 6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

HOUSE MOYERS

J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVINGLEVELING RAISING CALL 756-4031

B4 Aportmants For Rant

4 MILES WEST 01 hospital Townhouses lor rent Available July I 756 5780 or 752 0193.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Outside storage Central air. Near university, 756 4163alter Ap m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully carpeted 3 blocks from ECU 754 7537.

REDWOOD APARTMENT 806 East 3rd Street I bedroom furnished. Heat, air conditioned, hot and cold water Iurnishcd. No pets Call 754 0889.

HoutM For Rant

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Aydcn. Stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, garage. Lease. $225. 754 5704.

3 bfeUKOOM BRICK house m Col onial Heights Available July I. 1230. Lease and deposit. 756 7714 alter 5.

ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE Living .....m. $100 month. Call

room, kitchen, bath 754 3194

91 0kSp8ca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con fercnce room available All services provided 752 1020,

OFFICE AND CXIMMERCIAL space availableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squareleet, 758 llll

MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

91 OfffcaSpac* For Rant

CONVENIENT TO bypasses ana nearby towns 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished *75 Suites available 754 5943

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 400

square tcot *250 fr month. Univer sily Arcade AAall, Call Whitley's House Station, 756 4050.

TWO $T0RY ofiicc building 1300 square feet plus 2 large storage booses or work garages. *450 a month Butch Grubbs, 758 6820.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Reasonable rates including utilities. Excellent location downtown. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754 6334

92 RMort Proporty For Rit

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street Air condi tioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002

OCEAN COTTAGE lor rent. Clean, 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surl City.

Completely (urnished, air condition inq *125 per

per week, *50 per weekend. 700 loot Irom ocean Quiet beach. 752 0253, Greenville, 328 3221, Top sail.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Compiex

I I

_ Exp*rinc NcSMry

* Contaot FGrrGlI Blount

I Blount Pqtrolouni Corp.. 615 Wost 14th Strqqt

Rooms For Ront

TWO ROOMS for rent *75 per month Utilities included Inquire at 410 Elizabeth Sfroct,

ROOM POR RENT, living room and kitchen pnviledqes. Semi private bath Call 752 8167

FURNISHED BEDR(X>MS with kit

Chen, washer and dryer lacilities Near college. Utilities furnished 754 3853 or 752 9203 alter 5

IN WINTERVILLE. Air conditioned txxiroom with rclriqeralor Private entrance, private bath. Utilities fur nishcd. Reasonable. Call 754 1620 niqhts

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wontod To Buy

WANT TO BUY ' z to I acre land within 18 miles ot Greenville Send in formation to Land, Box 1967, Green ville, N C

Wantqd To Ront

WANT TO RENT 7000 pounds of tobacco, 5000 pounds peanuts. Will pay qoinq price 758 3363 or 758 3053

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Distinctive Lake Ellsworth contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with cathedrai ceiiing and firepiace, large carport and patio. Low *60s. Call after 6:00 P.M.

756-0923

WOODED LOT

2 baths, 3 badrooms, ORrafls, iww carpal

$38,500

FvEfliciNllialEstiliSMTici

CMbCt

Edio Real^

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

MEN AND WOMEN

17-42 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Stert As High As

$6.75 HOUR

fOn OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSFECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

WrHc

CIVIL SERVICE P.O.BOX1M7 Qr#nvHlG. N.C. 27534

Natisaai Trnaiaa Sc., Inc.

QUALITY CONTROL

af IMtaruali* hmmH naafls Q. C. maaaga

aparviaa Q. C. fl*

af MbN praductlan flbargless

vMi BBfliiaarliiB NackBroMwd. ixcaWaw* app<

*Hy la

kayampla,

af wia|or baat manufacturar. Sand

Grody-Whitw Boats, Inc.

p. O. Bax 1527 OraanvMa, N.C. 37BS4 ^

HASTINGS FORD

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

$750

g PLUS

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAPt LONQ LIFE OIL FILTER

A New Offering

COUNTRY

A Baaullful Custom BuHt WINIamsburg On A Woodad Lot. Only Two Yaars OM. Foyor, Oroat Room WHb Fbaplac# And BuHt-lns, Formal DMng Room, Protty KItchon WHh Broakfaat Aroa, Tbraa Badrooms, Two Balha, Roar Scroat-sd Poreb, Btoraga. $97,300.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Kan Smith Listing Broker 756-7477

DIIbmi ^

NEW LISTING

202 Courtney Place

Four bedrooms of livabillty your family is looking for. Nearly 2000 ft. of living area plus large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor here with large rooms for entertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting for you! Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-6336

NEW LISTINGS |

RE AL ESTATE BROKERS

wants you to meot

CATHERINE CREECH

the newest member of our staff

Cattiarlnalaanalhtaof OastoMa. N.C. Sha racahtad a B.8. dSBraa In phyalo*' aduoaHon 6 biology at Waka Foraat Jr Unlvarofty and a i aataro dagrao in aduoatlon for amo- ^ T tienaBydlaturbadeiadranatDukaUnhtorsNy. p

n Bha la a mambar at Jarwa Mamortal Mathodiat Church and lha UnMad Mathodiat Woman. Sha taaehas Sunday School andVacaenBIMaaalwol.andpartlolpataolnlhaeholrand . Bummar Muale WerkalMB.

^ Bha la a boofd mambar of the PNt County Schools Band ^ ^ Boaalats Club, hnn oanmd aa mambnrahlp chnlrman of the ^ ^ Weloenie Wagon CkdA and teeehee chBdiw whh learning at avatal pm County SchoolB.

BonutHiirnow house on largo, woodad. corner lot. Urge great room with firepiace A cathedrai celling, dining room. Utchon. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dack, 2 car garage, well insulated with thermopene wln-dowa, heated A cooled with economical heat pump $A4,a00.

{

{OhabMWa at aeaaral Pm

She aed her Iwabeiid Dr daaghlara Blaaliania aed

{

( Cteeablai

Dr. ttapban Creech Bva with th^ ^

BeeutHtri new house on large wooded lot. 3 ^ bedrooms with 2 fuH bathe, large great room with ^ fireplaoo A eatheflral celHng. idtchen with large ^ eating area, fleck. 2 ear garage, heated A cooled with M eoonomicel heat pump: weU ineulated wHh ther- ^ mapane window. $it.SBO.

Catby at Route 1. WIntervBia. Dr. dbeeler ef the FIM Ceunty Mental HaaHh

yae dW any ef Mtmi

r yoer mat aeOdi nnnda. ______

bar at bar effloa laealed at 2717 MaaMfldl Oms ar to oaB I hartlia*effBBl2l)nratharltaniafl$B$MI)>

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

w Here For Vm.. w

C Imk aWw b lnd*p i adinfly witar d and apwatd P

756-2121

-ThiOiiy ItallMtor. QraaBvttt, N.C.-WednaKl^r. May SI. if

^<S|@#%BI6GERv

MorrnPrM

SfeoriitoLRoast

Morrail PrM* FwU-Cut

Round steak . n I Ground Beef Va Pork Loin

LOW, LOW PRICES AND I^VIUiS KST SERVIC

Morrll PrkI* First Cut

Chuck Roast

ms ErrEenvt weuat.

PICNICS

OVERTOHS

I Gwaltnuy's Smokud

SUPERMARKET

Owhwy

Bacon

laOi.Mcg.

oiUtilVNsliMml

UN POUND SPf aAU OP THE WEEK:

GtOUND BEEP PATTIES.....................$12.90

POEK CHOPS..............................$13.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE................... $9.90

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SI--^Day Orwvaie. Nr.~Wwl*^Owner-Applied ID System Ccin Curb Farm TheftsmmtiPtrni

A 104igit code that is stamped on farm machinery or mixed with grain as confetti is being promoted as an inexpensive way to deter rural crime and protect valuable crops and eqil^Nlient.

It must take a certain amount of gall to start up an earth mover and rail it away. said Susan Jacobsen, director of the New York State Office of Crime Prevention.

Bid both h^vy farm and construction equipment, as difficult as you or I think they are to steal, have no identification number, unlike cars. So theyre imtraceabie unless the state

mSB STEEiL ITEMS

CLEVELAND (UPD - The nationb metal service centers exDmA I market about 16 per-eeAt steel and other metal products in 1978, the Steel Service Center Institute predicts.

cooperates in a permanent marking system.

tractors are (identified), but beyond that they don't have a stamped serial number, said Ken Cheatham, director of local governmental affairs and safety for the American Farm Bureau Federation. Its ^ affixed with an aluminum ^ate. A self-respecting thief can have it off in 10 minutes. There is no registration or titling, therefore theres no paper trace.

To help reduce the thefts of farm equipment and commodities. the AFBF of Park Ridge. III., and Craig Beek, director of the Iowa Bureau of Investigatioa have developed an owner applied number system.

We anticipate that over 40 states will be in our program by the end of 1978. said Cheatham. Iowa started the program two years ago. About 80 to 85 percent of farm bureau members in Iowa have stamped their equipment.

Were seeking three things;

apprehension of thieves, recovery of stolen goods and the most important, to build a deterrent. Its really too soon for us ..to say if this pro^am has reduced crime. But we figure if we can get one out of every three farmers and

ranchers to identify their

equipment, itll have a mariied

effect.

The identification system consists of 10 digits. The first two letters identify the state. The next three numbers inden-tify the county. The five remaining numbers are assigned to the peoperiy owner.

So a number might look like this: IL-fr724N)042. This number

Traffic Signal For Tha Mind

CARBONDALE, III. (AP( -Blind residents in this college town may be getting a sonic boon to assist them in crossing streets with a specially designed traffic si^al. reports Southern Illinois University.

This seeing-eye traffic si^l is a squawk box which translates Walk and Dont Walk commands into high-pitched noises which tell the blind when to cross and when to stay on the curb.

The Sono Guide, being tested for the first time here, was in

vented by Alfred C. Erickson, of Michigan City. Ind. It resembles a square speaker and is the same size as the pedestrian crossing signals with which it is synchronized.

Drivers and workers near the installation have complained that the devices sonic signals are distracting. But. says Chris Ethier. of the colleges office of Speicalized Student Services, for it to be effective over the din of traffic, the auditory signal must be loud enough for the blind to hear.

Is actually engraved Mo tli*

piece of equipment. If its stolen, the number goes into the NCIC (National Crime Information Cnoteri computer in Washington.

' This helps with the problem of proof of ownersb^K When the farmer engraves this number, hes also encouraged to stamp it in one or two'^ other places that nobody knows about. said Cheatham.

A master marking set costs $125 and includes a master stamping tool, all the letters of the alphabet, numbers 0-9 and 'some additional numbers. Elut Gieatham said the farm organization basically tries to sell its members marking handle and 10 characters for $32. It also promotes decals for machinery to let a potential thief know the property has been identified.

One of the major problems of thefts for farmers is the downtime waiting for a replacement. especially on harvest equipment. A farmer could

ifli whole crop if he cani get a replacement in time. he said.

Grain is another problem.

"Grain looks like grain. Its impossible to determine ownor-ship if its not martad. So were putthig ooiMtti in the

grain. Theyre strips of an eighth of an inch wide and one inch long with the farmers OAN iMonber on if.

Five pounds of confetti will protect 40.006 InMwts of grain. he said. WioTe talking about 11^ for the confetti, so $15 wiil

protect easily more than $100.000 in grain.

"We know of caaes where a thief has stolen grain, found out it was markM grain, and pulled off to the side of the road and dumped it rathor than be caught with it.^ CLIFFS Sealood House and Oyster Bar

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Stcites Movhig For Simpler Consumer Contracts

9rCA0L0BEGAN

NEW YOllK (API - Ten Rosen believes consumers should be sbie to understand the leases, loan forms, retail credit agreements and other consumer cbntracts they are asked to s^ each day.

There Is a growing awareness on the part of conwmers of the light to be able to read what we sign, said Mrs. Rosen, 28, and an awareness on the part of business that it makes good sense to communicate to people in a language they can understand.

In addition, several states, including the state of New York, are adopting legislation that makes mandatory the simplification of certain consumer contracts.

So, Mrs. Rosen has become foimder and president of a consulting firm that helps business and professional people write cl^rly.

We help take the mystery out of contracts, leases, insurance policies and other busi

ness forms that say sign here, she said. We help create written materials that are technically correct, legally sound and, at the same time, easy to read."

Mrs. Rosen said more easily readable coidracts can help the consumer and business.

Consumers are aware of the fact that they have practically a God-given right to sue. I don't like what my landlord does. Im going to take him to court, she said.

Well, thats fine, except the

courts are backed up with people like this because they do not understand what their responsibilities are and what happens if they dont keep their responsibilities.

The first three pages of a lease agreement may contain a description of the apartment building, with building codes ' and many other kinds of information.

Yes. its important information. but not to you. You want to know which apartment do I have, how much do I have to

Giving Exhibit Of Embroidery

NEW YORK (AP) - Embroidery Through the Ages, a show that runs from June 6 through Sept. 2 at the Cooper Hewitt Museum here, combines pieces from the Musee des Arts Oecoratifs in Paris and a groiqp from the museum's own collection of fine and rare embroideries.

The French exhibition con

tains over 200 items spanning six centuries of hand and machine embroideries. Included are bed hangings, towels and other domestic pieces: clothing and accessories; and white work embroidery on clothing.

parasols and other items, done

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pay for it and whi? And how often do I get a paint job and whose responsibility is it to pay for the electricity? Thats what we want to know. she said.

Mrs. Rosen tells her clients to get to the point of their docu^ ment right away. Tdl people in the first sentence and. if pos-siUe. in big letters, what they have to do.

Do landlords, insurance companies and others deliberately write their forms so that the consumer will not be able to understand what he is reading?

You know. I have to admit that when I first started doing this. I expected there would be a kind of conspiracy afoot to deliberately make the language obscure arid all that. she said.

But. she added, it has been her experience that businesses are open to suggestions to simplify their documents: that often they dont realize just how obscure their documents are.

It saves time and money in the long run. its good public

relations, and so the response has been favorable. Mrs. Rosen said.

Staff members of the firm, Wordwrlght. have rewitten a booklet for Equitable Life, making insurance easy to understand. she says. They also have rewritten the parking violation forms for the New York City Departmetnt of Consumer Affairs, among other projects.

The staff includes writers, lawyers and public health specialists. And they do more than just simplify vocabulary.

We look at the logic of the document, whatever it is. and try to figure out what the audience its intended for wants to know. And we tell them as clearly as possible. Mrs. Rosen said.

Mrs. Rosens personal background includes a masters degree from the Department of Language Reading Development of the University of California at Berkeley: a teaching assignment in Rome: and a job

as executive editor in charge of testing and readability at a major publi^ing company in New York City.

Her future plans include perhaps a book, and definitely some articles for people in business. And she would some

day like to create a new readability formula, a general guide that would be geared toward business correspwidence.

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pmemu (Upd - nett n M pwtlBit that moct doctors MM rather practice in cities than In roral America these 4h). lha fatiw is why.

He aaewars 0WI are maiQf: oaynty Hvli ti berli lack of McUoctnal stimulation, poor qnalily of schools, remoteness from medical mainstreams.

point. It is money, he says.

But it has always bean thrty to taH( about money." Bratnide said recently at the American Medicai Associations 31st Na-tkmtf Omference on Rural Health.

Dr. Amos Bndrude. a second generation country doctor who runs a small hospital in Omak. Wash., likes to come to the

Somehow the rural area was ptmer than the rest of society and money didn't matter to those who deliver rural health care. Weil. 1 have news for you; money does matter. Bratnide doesnt deny that doctors arent attracted to rural

practice for reasons other than income, but hrhas takan up the task of showing at AMA conventions and saying; Money aint evoTthing. but its A lot.

Sofne statistics tossed out by Bratnide illustrate his point:

The average annuM payments for Medicare benefits for an elderly person in a city such as Los Angeles in 1972 were compared to $296 for a recipient Itvii^ in a non-metrapoKtan area.

50 percent of the poor

CAMERAifey,,,//^,

PATIENCE in loo photography ia rtwMrdod with a iRiotograph that usually showi atM unique ex> preaalon, an <^*beat postnre or gn interttUng interaction between two or more animalor hopeftiUy, a combination of all three. Thla photo 1 by Walter Chandoha.

By WALTER CHANDOHA Par AP NeuriaMnrw

This is the time of the year when photographers get spring fever. Theyre itching to get outdoors to start shooting pictures again this spring especially. considering the bad weather experienced by most of the country.

How about the zoo? Just as photographers get cabin" fever and are fed up with being indoors all winter, so are animals. And when they are permitted to go outdoors after being inside for months they are lively and energetic which makes for good pictures.

Every zoo. no matter how big or how small it is, has at least one exhibit or one animal that is outstanding from a photographic viewpoint. However, some days this outstanding photographic subject may be hiding his talents. Like people, animals have moods. Some days they are jubilant and happy, yet on other days they have the blahs. This is especially true of the big apes - the chimps, orangutans and gorillas.

So when you go to the zoo. first make a complete circuit of all of the exhibits to get an idea of what type of animals are available and how the light falls on which exhibits at what time of the day. Then plan to mend some time at the exhibit UiM you feel is most promising. Youll ^ good pictures if youre patient. And patience is the first ingredient necessary for good animal photographs.

Equipment is the next essential in^ient. A 3Smm single-iens reflex camera is an er.-ceilent camera for zoo photography. And if at some point in the future, an African safari is a possibility, much the same equipmant can be used. Teie-pMo lenses are essential.

Probably the most versatile is an 80 to Mmm toom Ians. Animals move about in Uidr enck-sures and whh a zoom they can be kept tifABy framed. In some zoos, however, the maximum focal laigth of the zoom Will be just a littie too short so the hext choice should be a SOthnm telephoto.

Both the 300mm and the zoom can be hanHwid when shooting at a shutter speed of l-500th of a second or foter. At slower speeds I would recommend ahootit^ otf a tripod, unipod or photo clamp if circumstances permit their use. If not. then M least use a fence poat. guard railing or a friends head or shoulder to steady the lens.

I have made nrdle sharp pictures at l-30th of a second, but I've also made a lot of fuzzy ones at the same speed, and at l-80th. and at l-12Sth and even at l-2S0th. So believe roe when I say uae a tripod or a shtdter qted of at leaW l-500th.

Film? Any one you are currently uaing. Plaah? Forget-k. Filters? Forget them. Exposure meter? By all means. A built-in meter on the camera If it works properly is Off. Maybe even a backup, hand-heid ex-positfe meter would be a good idea - every professional I know always has a backup meter.

And guess what we use to back up the backup meter? The paper exposure table that comes packed with every roll of film. It's always a good idea to refer to these tables to v1fy the readings indicated by the exposure meters. 1 know that for ASA 64 film, the exposure for bright simli^it is f-8 at 1-2S0th of a second. The paper guide teiis me the same thing. If the meters tell me something different. I believe the piece of

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'Thats it an SLR camera, a telephoto lens or two. a tripod and youre all set for zoo photography. Most important is that vital ingredient patience.

people in the ynited States live in non-metrapolitan areas, but only 30 percent of the Medicaid funds go to those areas.

Medicare patients paid 167 for coverage in 1972. Rural Medicare patients received 156 back in benefits. City patients got back $160 in benefits.

Pure and simply put. the patient in the rural area is leceiving substantially less of the health care dollar than the health care patient in the city. said Bratnide.

So no matter what else we look at. one of the reasons, and I feel the major reason, that we have a problem in the delivery of rural health care, is that we arent spending the money there.

Every other place in our society we have uie philosophy, you get what you pay for. Im sure it applies to uie rural area as well. We are getting what we are paying for.

Doctors have to cat too. says Bratnide. not one to mince words, and money counts a lot in their decision to practice in

rural areas.

In the past, the rural famiiy doctor had the p^iii^ of working long hours, seeing kito of patieiks and performiiM tots of technical things surgery, obstetrics, etc., he said. These all contoined to nMe his income pretty good, regardless of the fee schedule. The old doctor also had the privilege of working so hard he often ended up with a bad heart, a bad family life and certainly a demanding, difficult practice.

There is no way to sell that life and that practice to the young doctor coming out today.

"Today, the family practice counterpart in the city has a lower patiit load, less on-call time, and a less stressful practice. In addition, the counterpart has a higher income. Where would you choose to live and practice?

Bratrode argues for serious altering of our present health care systems to give rural regions a fair shake. But before that, he would like to see the myriad fe<torai pn^ams in

rural health care studied and caor4Rnated.

Fbr Nratiude, it adds up to this; a more eqidtabie financial jimcture for thoae who receive and provide rural health care.

"Let us try paying the people who are delivering care in the rural area the same as we pay for that health care in the cities. he said.

We are IncrCaaingly de

manding and n^vRl c^ity 'ali^LeFanot

care in the rviri^______

pimish the pecfl^ Mid choSw to be there; let's piy thei0 the same as we would pay;Hheir

counterparts in 0ie cN^.

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jMMi. Hrnmnm tm, OMii1> > tcm trnmm BmMa mdnn.AA Wwm mm. mmy acmm ^ rnmpmm. Imrnmm rmm jmmmm om mm mrnmm

Mm CMMr. UagMn TUnw Mm. KiraM OMy fnm Pnm iMrtaf. pMMMi. TA.

Cmm CouM| Nm-Tmn, tin mmmrn Mm Hmhl tm tm Mm Bara auAMMMl. TM Nanh WiiHiij jiawN Paaim. OMau>y nmm _ _ Nbim Oaarar. AaMaMa AMm. AoaMM AaaMt taM% HaraM. Aock HM taaama

Mall WmwmM Couiy BaAr JoyMt. Tm AoMy MouM CnMn( TaMemm. .SaakM Oa% HaiM. aaMwy Pan MM4Ma>. MIMM OMy Star. MMMa HaraM. OaHlMaH Mak mmmrnt mnm

mrmnmrnrn. Macara Lrntmm m<m (My mm. WayMaMe Mnniraaaiaar, oawiwgM MaraMa OM. 2_T. T**" fMheiMra CaaWy Mm A Ma BMiailai (SaoHaa CL WMnaaBat.

Mm TMrMy, Jum 1. tMay. M t or OMnaay. Jum . ItT*.Si

PISTOL GRIP

HOSE NOZZLE

Sturdy metal. For watering, car washing & more. -No. 97(K; Reg. 1.29

RAINTIME

FAN SPRAY

With water shut off and ground spike. Reg. 99*

OSCILLATING

LAWN

SPRINKLER

Cover up to 2200 sq. ft. of lawn.

No. 69 Reg. 7.99 By Everain.

7-INCH

GRASS SHEARS

Feature extra wide handles and positive flip lock. Reg. 2.99

HEAVY DUTY.

GRASS SHEARS MS

Teflon. Reg. 5.86 O

33-INCH

CAPE COD FENCE

Picket style Reg. 59*

LAWN MOWER

Aircap With 3<A.H.P. 4 cyta Briggs A Stratton engine, front wheel drive, recoil starter and 4 poal^ manual wheel height adjustable. Reg.'149.86

128

GOLDEN BOY Vs RP.

ELECTRIC WEEDER/TRIMMER

Flexllne monofilament weeder-trimmer with 8000 RPM motor. Has auto line feeder & cutter, loop handle and safety guard. Reg. 24.99

25-FT. PLASTIC

LAWN

EDGING

Use to border lawn or flower beds.

32-GALLON

TRASH CAN

Heavy duty plastic with iockini Reg. 7.99

ess

Ing lid.

50-FT. OUTDOOR

EXTENSION CORD

R*o.e.M

ln^K!lNG1CAN -|29

Plastic with removable nozzle Easy to fill & pour. Green with white nozzle. Reg. 1.88

8-OUNCE

ORTHO

MALATHION

Controls a wide range of insects.

Reg. 2.98

ORTHO

FENCE a GRASS EDGER

1-gal. Kills all Applicator top.

4-POUND BAG

ORTHO SEVIN

DUST

General purpose insecticide with 514 Sevin. Use on vegetabies. tomatoes, strawberriM & more.

Reg. 1.89

ECKERD

ICE CUBE TRAYS

Flexible plastic to quickly release cubes. Reg. 59* ea.'

5-SHELF STEEL SHELVIN

Assembles easily to 12" X 30" X 68 for extra storage. F^. 12.99

5" tali in assorted colors. Plastic with built-in tray.

Reg. 69* ea.

4^1

JUMBO

OUTDOOR

THERMOMETER

Features large, easy to-read numerals.,

Reg. 6.99

16-INCH SQUARE

PARSONS TABLE

Use It indoors or out! Of durable plastic. White or Yellow.

Reg. 4.99

72-PT.

RE WEB KIT

72-fL roN for 2 chairs or 1 Chaise lounge.

Renews lawn furniture.

Reg. 1.49

MULH.posinoN

COMBI LOUNGER

Perfect beach, patio or pooiside chair.

Sturdy cadmium plated steel frame I del

with deluxe vinyl cover. Adjusts to 7 positions. With built-in head pad. In assorted colors. Reg. 12.88

WEB A ALUMINUM

LAWN

CHAIRS

Features new wide webbing In bright new colors, square bend seat and back and full size waterfail arms. Model 774 Reg. 6.99 each

CLAMR.ONUmRELLA

Fits lawn chairs A chaises. Reg. 3.99

ALLPURPOSE

PATIO TABLE

Three oemar piastie tatota tftat paekT

|28

Rag-1.99

STRUCTO

INCH

BRADLEY QA8

CHAR-BROIL

GRILL

13" X 2<r cooking ur(c. H-hapod itainlaaa ateai bprner wtlh 28,000 BTU capacity tnd 20-lb. L.P. gas ttinkln^. 119.90

VAC^'^^^'jP/CNlC 8OTDOOtl FuH

10-IN. X17-N,

DOUBLE

HIBACHI

I Cast Iron construe-

97 tion wl^ adjust

able grids & draft vents. Reg. 7.90

16-INCH

ROUND

HIBACHI

50-QUART

FOAM ICE CHEST

Cast iron construction, pedestal bMe. adjustable grid and roll-about wheels.

Reg. 10.88

288

With molded handles for easy carrying. Reg. 3.49

2-QALLON

IGLOO

COOLER

I Removable food . tray & recessed 'spigot. Reg. 10.99

MENS, LADIES S BOYS

swiMwear

Outfit the whole family for a summer full of bMCh or poolside fun. Many colors, sizes & stytea.

LADIES

Reg. 7.99

MENS

Reg. 5.99

BOYS

Reg. 3.99

BOXED _ ENVELOPES & WRITING TABLETS

Choose 50,9A" or 100,

6*/F envelopes or plain ruled 6" x r tablets.

Reg. to 69* ea.

^os*

AUTO SPECIALS

19-IN.X38-1N.

BILE

CUSHION

Keeps your oar Beat cool A oom-fortaMe with "alr-cooUna^ AaaorM ootors. Rag. 9^

35-QUART

THERMOS

COOLER

Qreen or pumpkin with hinged lid & handles. Reg. 14.88

6-PACK

FOAM

COOLER

Keeps your favorite beverage cold. Model No. 7000 Reg. 1.09

10-OUNCE

ICE TEA TUMBLERS

Generous size for serving your favorite drinks. Reg. 29* ea.

ASSORTED SWIM CAPS

Bubble, petal & plain styles. Some styles with chin strap^ Various sizes. Including childrens. Reg. to 1.99

ELECTRIC

CHARCOAL UGHTER

Quick & easy way to start outdoor fires.

UL listed. Reg. 4.88

GULF LITE

CHARCOAL STARTER

1-quart. Soot and odorfree.

Reg. 89*

12-OUNCE

FOAM

CUPS

Bag of 18 to keep drinks hot or cold. Reg. 49*

LIQHTWEIQHTPOOL _

OR RACING CAP.

Reg. 99* tW

ASSORTED

BEACH

TOWELS

3(rxeo".ioos

cotton in i^uard patterns. Reg. 5.49

VINYL AIR

MATTRESS

27" X 72 with built-in pillow.

Asst, colors.

Reg. 1.69

PVC CANVAS SURF RIDER

29~4S"withl-DMm construction & rope handle. Reg. 7.99

ASSORTED

DOCUMENT

FRAMES

Complete with glass.

For diplomas, oer ttficates & more.

Reg. to 1.39

59f.

"1 I

INTERMATIC

24-HOUR

TIMER

24-hr. cycle to turn lights on & off.

Model No. Dili

FRESHENER

Keeps yc smelling Rag. 1.T

77*

I your car fresh.

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

FLUID

32-oz. Keeps car's transmission in top stwpe. Reg. 59*

OUAKERSTATE OUTBOARD

VISUAL SCENE

RIMLESS

SUNGLASSES

Latest fashion styles with gradient or mirror lenses.

Reg. 7.47

iWewtmwr.aiMMtjire-: ; jKT>w ytriMUfitii-'rtitn-.

ECKERID

K pmies*^

SUPER GLUE 3

Bonds in seconds. Reg. 1.69 88-^

'SOFT TOUCH HOUSEHOLD

LATEX

GLOVES

To protect your hands. Reg. 89* pr.

USTERINE

MOUTHWASH

32-oz. size mouthwash & gargle. Price includes 30* off

label. Limit 1

Vk<oz. Oats the red out! Limit 1

\MSELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY ^ POWDER

, 24-oz. Family Size shaker canister.

Vasdinr

JAMPAX

tampons

gox^ofOlnRBul.rorSu|),

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

MADLYN SUE BUBBLING

BATH OIL

32-OZ. ass), fragrances.

UDKM

10-oz. Multipurpose skin lotion. Reg. 1.67

TEK

TOOTHBRUSH

Assorted firmnesses.,

Limit 4

FMERGE

15-oz.with wheat germ and honey. Reg. 1.69

LIP

QUENCHER

Lipstick by Chap Stick. Tidewater Toffee, Rippling Fudge, Bronzeberry Ice, Clearwater Gloss & Cinnamon Snowhaze.

PRO PEDS

POMPOM SPORTSOCKS

Comfortably absorbent sport socks in white with colored trim. Reg. 99* pr.

2^29

pair!

LADIES

FASHION SCARVES

Pick your favorites from an assortment of sizes, colors^ and designs. Reg. 1.29

MENS OR BOYS SUEDE JOGGERS

Nylon suede Joggers designed for running comfort. Assorted sizes.

Reg. 7.99

< w

MEirs

rSTIlw'^ assorted sizes.

TANNING LOTION OR OIL I

8-oz. professional formula with conditioners plus PABA sunscreen. Reg 4.98

SUN SCREEN

366

8-02. with PABA. Reg. 4 89

aftotannino^

8-oz. With rich moisturizers to help tan Reg

your

ITCHI-KOOL

Helps relieve Hching, simple hives, skin irritations, bites & stings, ivy and oak poisioning and surface skin pain.

1^0 LOTION 09 OINTMENT 4-oz. Reg. 1.98

ITCHI-KOOL SPRAY

14-oz. Reg. 2.39

/MW-AiP

|79

PROMPT

SUNBURN SPRAY

5-oz. Relief of sunburn, burns, itching & more. Reg. 1.98

148

LOTION .1.29

4-oz. Reg. 1.98

Jw 1

(^1^,

SAN TAN

, * 1

SUN OIL

"" ***' 1

OR LOTION

1 4-OZ. With almond oM & vitamin E. Reg. 1.69

PRO-PLAN

I^GOTLOSS

PROGRAM

Safe, effective and easy way to lost weight. 16-oz. of hi-protein powder with added. Reg. 9.95

7>s

8-oz. .2.1s

Reg. 2.89

High potency with 12 vitarsinA^ 7 nWierals phis natural wheal gsfin. 60 capsules Rpg. 4.S6

488

116 CAPS.

1909,9.69

N PRIX

<^PLAYER .M.RECEIVER

EREO SYSTEM

Features full size automatic BSR record chartger, high performance 8-track player, matching t|!>eakers, full size tinted dust cover and headphone jack for private iiatening. Model 4800 Reg. 119.90

SHARP 12-m.*

BLACK &WHI1E

TELEVISION

Compact styling with 100% solid state chassis, rapid-on start & pre-aet fine tuning. Reg. 99.99 oie^piiel Meaaure

SOUNDESIQN

POCKET AM RADIO

Direct tuning dial, rotary volume cont and handy handstrap. With bar-type antenna. No. 1177 Reg. 5.95

LLOYDS

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Features built-in condenser microphone, large keys for record, fast forward, rewind, play, stop & eject. Battery or AC operation. No. V-126 Reg. 29.95

PROCTOR SILEX

TOASTER

2-slice toaster with automatic pop-up arul color selector. Model6206 Reg. 13.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM/DRY

IRON

25 Steam vents provide even coverage. With Ourever* cord-set. Model F-63 Reg. 12.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAND MIXER

YOUR

CHOICE

VAUANT TRAVEL IRON $$

U^t A compact With U.L. cord Reg. e.99 ^

SHOWER

MASSAGE

Qiveayeu a massage with every showerl Choose spray, massage or oombinaiion. Model SM-3 (hand held)

SALI

3-speed with beat-I er eject. Model M-24 Reg. 12.99

HAMILTON BEACH

CAN OPENER

With knife sharpener, easy-clean cutting unit, magnetic lid lifter & cord storage. Model 831 Reg. 10.99

INSTAPURE*

WATER

HLTER

bi/WiterPik'

Turns ordinary tap water into better tasting, purer water. Easy to Install. Model F-1 Reg. 19.90

NORELCO RECHARGEABLE

ROTARY RAZOR

Features Super Microgroove floating heads & 36 surgical steel] blades. Model 1308 Reg. 48.99

34f

Replacement FILTERS 049

No. R-1 Reg. 2.90 m

MISS BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

79^

0-oz.Choio* of Mvoral

6ESMB6

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LC.D. WATCH

GILLETTE

TRACS

BLADES

-f44

12SS

Shsrp, dMr (flsplay showri hours, m nutes, A sseonds continuousty. Black or brown.

Rsfl. 14.S5

PackofO twin bladal shaving cartridgs.| Limit 1

CONAIR1200 WATT

PRO STYLER/DRYE

4 temparature settings to choose from for comfortable drying & styling. Unbreakable, lightweight housing. No. 065 Reg. 19.90

ECKERD

ISPROPYL

ALCOHOL

^^ . 16-ounce plastic

bottle. Umtt 1

IKS

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOD PROCESSOR

59**

SNces. Shreds, mixes A chops. Even mixes bread dough. Includes cutter, shredder, sMcer A mbdng blactoe. Reg. 74.99

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MEMORY

CALCULATOR

CUTEX

POUSH

REMOVER

37*

Q99

8 digit model with automatic constant. % and change sign key. Model 1025 Reg. 10.99

4-oz.oily polish removeri with cuticie conditioners. Reg. 72

KENTECH AM/FM DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

19**

Wake to AM. FM or buzzer. Solid state with leaf-type numerals. No. R650 - Reg. 24.99

%x1S0

MASKING

TAPE

2177

noyLSg g

I ^ For home, office or

Reg. 65* ea.

KODAK A18R

TRIMLITE

CAMERA OUTFIT

^ BBA A Slim A trim.fits ^ ^99 pocket or purse. I m Accepts flipflash. Easy loading.

Reg. 19.99

POLAROID

ONE STEP

CAMERA

^1^ O A Just aim A Shoot BK MOO Gives beautiful

8X-70 pictui No. 28M Reg. 34.99

res.

TATAMI

SANDAL

-|29

V-strap woven sandals in ladles A mens sizes. Reg. 1.99

P0LAC0L0R2 108 COLOR FILM

A AA<3lvesyou8 ^99 60-aecond

BIC BUTANE

DISPOSABLE

UGHTER

FOR

^ wr

. 5.59

With ad lustable me.

Reg. 99* erf

FUJ1110-12 COLOR PRINT FILM

99* s.

GENERAL ELECTRIC FLA8HBAR10

10 guaranteed!

Reg. 2.49

5*xrC0L0R

ENLARGEMENT

Bring us your favorite odor * nMstive A order a ciuallty eraargement YouH love it even more when you see it enlarged by EokercTs profeaslonelst Reg. 1.79

7idr watt Reg. 4/2.68

ECKERD

UQUID

DETERGENT

77*

32-oz. Lemon or pink/ Reg . 6^

PLATES

89^

9* size for' cookouts, picnics A more.

Reg. 99*

FORMULA 409 SPRAY

CLEANER

^ 22-oz.alze. A Reg. 1.09

isj

SNACKS

6Vt-oz. Cheez Curls. 1 Tortlia Chips. 5-oz. Cheez Blis. 714-oz. Com Chips. 7-oz. Pretzels or 6-oz. Nacho. Reg. 69* ea.

OR MATCH

FIRESIDE Boxeo

#WIVIE9

88*

8-OZ,

Chips. Oatmeal A Assorted. Reg. 39* ea..

NESTEA

INSTANTTEA

*169^:^^

fAPORETTE

DOG OR CAT

FLEA COLLAR

2/4 00

FOpJ

Kills fteai tor up

Reg. 90* ea.

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get en extra set of prints with every roH Of color or black and white print film devetoped and pi4nted...T00AY AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE RLM

When you pick up your developed fHm end prints, buy two rolls of Kodogolor or black and white print fHm tor the regular price of one...TOOAY AND EVERYDAY. *tlO HiitLB OUAUTY aUAfUNTBIL. Buy the prints you want No tMMe -even if the goof was in the plelure taking.

Tht 0nv Rcftoctor li Slwppart OtMt WadnMdav, May II, tan

AroundHhe-house comfort begins with misses' cool, comfortable dusters. Choice of button or snap^ront styles in practical polyester/cotton with lace or embroidery trim. Many have patch pockets. Our selection includes short sleeve and sleeveless looks. Relax!

i. I I

Tht Daily RHM:tor I Shoppm OuMt - WtdTMday, May 31,1971

vcMolion-linie

CLOSED SUNDAY* WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.

CREW SHIRTS BAN-LN* KNITS

Our3M-4DV9 Thtt crtw nck da-io, with short sistvss. in solid color ootlon knit.

SUMMER SUCKS

OurNs9.ajt~4 0n

Thsshaps.thsstyls, ths right look for

BOrS NUMERAL SHIRTS

Our Alf. 3.77 4 OSJfS

Polyestar/cotton knit Our2.M,Boys'4-7,1Jt

BOYS WESTERN JEANS

Our H9g. 9.97 ^4 Day

Our Bsst twHI.

Our 4.17 Roys. 4-7, 3.77

9.n

Polyostor/cotton knit

Tflhii ttyiy Itetiecler * Shoppers okle - SVedneedw, Mey 11. Wl

waettBea time

n WED. JHURS.,FRI.,SAT.

EUREKA* UPRIGHT VACUUM

Days

Only

Powerful vacuum includes beater bar brush roll Oial-A-Nap height a adjust-Kleener for baseboard dean-Irt inder headloM. more.

IMMERSNW HEATER

S8^

Days

Only

>r quickty! uses 120-V, household cumsnL Save!

10-CUP MR. COFFEE<

Days

Only

RXowiMcaliy brewel teiociipf Hhot for hour.

OPiN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOUD SUNDAY

Tm OMIy IUclDr & Stwppar* Giidt Wtdnnday, May 31, W7t

THE SAVING PLACESensational Summer Footwear for Women!

a. T-snup sumus

Look smart in opan, airy casuals! Of smooth white vinyl atop rtibad sole for easy walking.

fe. W000-WED6E SUOES

8lp into a pak and stride through summer! White virvyi on crepe sole with wedge of wood.

a. TH0II6S OF LEATHER

Down-to-earth thongs of genuine leather, just made for days in the sun. Durable sole, too.

b. TOE-LOOP SANDALS

Minimum-requirement sandals you'll hardly know theyre there! Leather band and toe loop.

UGK-WfE raiTAME

Soid-ataN blacfc-ancHvNie TV set with keyed automatic gain comroi and earphone for private Rs-tsning. Durable ivory-ooiored cabinet.

2-CH.-FT. OR S-CU.-IY. REFRtOHUTOR SPECIAL

Tak^m PriM - 4 Day* omy

241 ea. ft WNh fiaazar s cu. ft Steel cabinet ocmpartment him trays. Freezer, crisper, mao* and arfliialable ther- natic door gasket, in tin wMle. wainut-grakHook finish.

FRYBABYtm DEEP FRYER J2SS

French-frfae small earv-lnos.Save

TELEVISION TABLE

Our Reg. 28.88

2488

Not for TV's only! Simulated wood-and-wicker polystyrene. With casters.

TELEVISION CART

Our R9Q. 9.97

J66

Walnut-grain laminated wood shelves. Steel legs, swivel casters.

TheDiMly HeHertor * Shoppws OoMe - W*m*dey, Mey 31,11S

ormoMiYftM-f aOSn SUNDAY

AiftoSDTvicD ..7S4-S953

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

KM RADIAL 40* STEEL BELTED WHITEWALLS

~ r Rg. 4M8 B7VX13

son

lAt

t^ia

%f.m

37 Ji

t.m

mmta

warn

JiJi.

I.M

aaram*a

aam

.4S-M.

I.ID

aanrnta

4SJI.

mnrn*a

aam

mrarnit

4MI

MTklt

ftM

Tjr

S.M

Pltm F.T. 1S9 8a. All TirM Plus F.E.T. Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM 78 BIACKWAU 4-PLY PDLYESTER CORD

Our Rag. 2186 A7^13

J78B

SIMS

MitS

HA.

HAS

ffXI.

i.fr

CTteU

I7A.I4

t\M

.13

771*14

24 Jt

TftiU

TtalS

NFiaie

21.M

MFIalS

tlAI

2iJt

utair

37.1

WINHi Wl

MOUNTING

P/US FJE.T. f .69 Ea. All Tlraa Plus F.E.T. Each

mCLUOED NO TRA0E4N REQUIRED

1. ImMII pURv fMl Mm pN N bftk* Ihriaft m ini IMIL

I. Iwrtaee ralm mN tom LtoaMtliMlnNpi

AfiBSmtotowl

mSC/DRUM

BRMEJOB

^ 68"

For most U.S. made autos. Additional parts, services extra.

SAVE! TRAVWAY 60 SEALED BATTERY

Our Rag. 46.88 ^ WHh Exchanga

Maintenance free battery _ _

never needs water. Sizes to Jm iv Ah fit most larger U.S. cars with JOE

M mWlth t

Exchanga

J/J

mi.%

r*/" piston, tripie-w^ded mounts and v^" shaft All-weather fluid for instar' tk>n. Sizes for most U.S. cars.

TRAVWAY II* ADJ. SHOCKS

AIR-ADJUSTABLE SHOCK ABSORBERS

INSTALLED V 12.77 Ea.

Our Rag. 12.77 4 Daya Only

Our Rag. 4988 4 Daya Only

39"

Travway II* atKustable shock glYas you what you need for a safe, comfortabla ride. Sizes to IH most cars at savings. copigm*imwKieci>i|M!toato_

Adjustable air pressure keeps car level, eliminates bottoming-out white carrying larga trunk loads. Fit most wagons, pick-ups.

wwolien-time

WED., THURS., FRU, SAT.

. SALE!

TWIN CARPET MATS

QuaEty fiont floor mats of elegant pile carpet, and durable rubber. In your choice of colors.

Twin Rear Floor Mats...............Pair 9.88

COSC-20

FM STEREO UNDERDASH RADIO

Our Reg. $8M 4 Days Only

46"

SImNne, compact FM stereo underdash radio. Automatic frequency control, sHde controls for balance, tone. Solid state.

Our Rag. 29.88 Power Booster..........24.88

COiD-4920

SAVE DURING OUR SPEAKER SALE

Our Reg. 27,88 PAIR

5V4* circular. High-fideWy, fuM-range. 20^. magnet.

SAVE! 6x9 3-WAY SPEAKERS

Our Rag. 34.88

0088

imM PAIR

High-fidaNty. fuR range weatherproofed. 20^. magnet

21-PC. Vi- & %-DR. SOCKET SET

g96

Our Rag. 14J6B 4 Days Only

6. Va" sockets; 8, W sockets; adaptor; spinner handle; extension; */<" plug socket; ratchet; box. Our Reg. 13.66,10-pc. Wrench Set 10J8MORE VACATION-TIME AUTO SPECIALS

SPARK PLUG CLEANER

Our Reg. 9.97

747

Handy spark plug deaner connects to any 12V battery.

HANDY CAR CONSOLE

Our Reg. 1.97

J33

Beverage and snack tray, tape and CB mike holders. Colors. San/e at K mart

ENGINE RRITE* CLEANERS

Sele Price

Be.

16-02.* engine cleaner, or 16-oz.* garage floor and mower cleaner.

MAJOR BRAND TUNE-UP KITS

SatoPrk

Points, condensor, rotor. Most U.S. cars. Save at K mart Kit

AT OUTDOOR

PKNKSALE!

MBIT TP: mmom WMIIWOli COttWTT WCTW. WWK HaiMJ. iWOBIIOII imBIIICWIIML. 1001 iWHWH tKimUWIWWCOT.CIWIIimnOMCTIWI.CHMWIMIWtllWWIHI.OBM WWW WBWltolW

88SSSjraS|kL%IBmW CITYoi^n'COimY MM. MWH^QIOOT MW

11WOT MWM Cin Mion MMI1OT

U, IMM BMY MCOm, OWMW HBULO-MM,

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY.

imW9

AftP COUPON

A tUPCM OUND. RICH IN RRAZIUAN COFFEES

EIGHT OUOCKCOfTEE

SAVE

30c

UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

1UI.

BAQ

UNIT ONE COUPON QOOI^RU SAC. JUNE 3 IN ALL AArtIN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AMEN A BEAUFORT

oas

_______

DIKII-1llJWnW OIOT HOMU, NUTNOW PW r THKt, WWOMM MMH 0M. WMUCE BtTMPtllK.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAK

PERFECT FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PICNIC

CHARKETS CHARCOAL

10-38^

i M' (jNt WITH COUPON BFLOW AND ADDUiONAL S7 SO ORDER

RED RIPE-FULL OF JUICE

WATERMELONS

WHOLE

AAP COUPON

AAF COUPON

AAP LOOK FIT

ICE MILK

CHARKETS CHARCOAL

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO AOOmONAL ST JO ORDER

%QAL.

CTN.

49^

oas UMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU SAC, JUNE 3 IN ALL AAR'S IN N.C. A S.C. BfCBPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT #074

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOmONAL $7 JO ORDER

10-LB.

BAQ

98C

UMIT ONE COUPON i SAX. JUNE 3 IN ALL AAPS IN N.C. A 8.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT #7s

TURN THE mVGE FOR MORE GREAT A&P VALUES...

mLOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN ^ THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P STORE. When AAP buyers mske a special purchase at a lower price, ^ we pass the savings on to you. That lower price Is > an action price. And these Action Prices are In addition to our money-saving sreekly specials

OREAT ON HAMBUROERt AND HOT 0008

HUNTS KETCHUP

SHOP AAP POR

RANNINO

I5Ier* pickles

BUNKER HILL

KRAPT

CAIWPIRE SUPERSOFT

MARSHMALLOWS

ORA PE DRINK

WELCHADE

KRAPT INDIVIOUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE SLICES

PURINA

DOG CHOW

SWEETHEART IMAOE

COLD CUPS

SWEETHEART IMAOE

PAPER PLATES

AAP

PLASTIC WRAP

AAP

TRASH BAGS

HUDSON

OREEN GIANT PROZSN NISBLERS

CORNA'l COB

FROZEN PEPPERONI

W SALUTO PIZZA

SALUTO FROZEN PEPPERONI

W DEEP DISH PIZZA

MRS. SMITHS FROZEN

IW LEMON piC MERINGUE

COLE S FROZEN

W GARLIC BREAD

32 OZ. BOT.

79'

' 10 OZ.

sot

99'

14 OZ. JAR

53'

llOHOZ. # CANS

89'

Elff-

69'

10 OZ. FKQ.

59'

40 OZ. CAN

59'

10 OZ. PKa

$^49

MLS.

SAG

$069

100 CT. PKQ.

99'

r*4CT

PKa

59'

300 FT. ROLL

99'

20 CT. PKQ.

$^89

300 CT PKQ.

99'

ft CT-Vpkq.

79'

21 OZ. PKQ.

$2^7

24Vt OZ. PKQ.

$279

20 OZ. PKQ.

$-j03

16 OZ. PKQ.

89'

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be abie for saie at

readiiy avaiial or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaliy noted in this ad.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 3 IN ALL AAPS IN N.C. AND S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN a BEAUFORT. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER .... ^i^Rs OR WHOLESALERS

ANN PAGE SUNDAE STYLE LOW FAT

irw

YOGURT

TRUIT ON THE BOTTOM

RASPBERRY PEACH

BLUEBERRY

STRAWBERY

BLACK CHERRY

MT. OLIVE FRESH

KOSHER DILL PICKLES

GREAT IN ICED TEA

REALEMON

JUICE

ROYAL PINK

PINK

SALMON

48 OZ. JAR

32 OZ BOT

$14

AT OUTDOOR PICNIC SALE!

VANITY FAIR 7a

TWIN

PACK

790

LEMON-LIME

32 OZ.

BOT.

r'l

. <,' <, ^

^r<

GREAT

STOCK UP FOR CAMPING TOO! AT OUR

UTD(

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thosa advartiaod Itonia Is rsquirad to bo roadNy avaNablo for salo at or bokm tho advorttsod prico in oach AAP Storo, oxcopt as spodflcaily nolod in this ad.

Wo picfc tho boot moats

HAM

SAVE 75c

jASP COUPON ") SAVE 75c

CAMECO SLICED COOHXED

HAM $p9

F.F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM

WHOLE COUNTRY

A&P is a Sausago shop

LIMIT ONE QO4IP0N. GOOD THRU SAT. JUME 3 IN ALL r^^g^AirS CAROLINA A SOuVm CAROUNA

EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT. #7

( A&P is

LB. IT-BONEDR

STEAI

A&P Is a country

WHOLE FRES

OR PICNIC SALE!

5 A butcher shop )WHOLE BEEF

A&P is a poultry shop

EAKS

45 TO 50 LB. AVERAGE

CUT FREE INTO EYE OF ROUND, ROUND ROAST AND STEAKS

LB.

./ . HI -rt

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

FULL

CUT$158

It PORTBiHOUSE

KS . SPS

try farm pork shop

IKST

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUNDROAST

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUNDSTEAK

FRESHLY

A&P is a Seafood shop

A&P is a^ cookout center

CRESTLINE 24 INCHBARBECUE GRILLS

c-ii

EACH

MAR8HALLAN 12' TABLE TOP aa

BBQ GRILLS

CAST IRONHBACHIOinUSGROUND CHUCK

SH PICNICS78^

3 LBS.

MORE LB.

i(r xir SIZE

EA.

S599

-jr-

AT OUTDOOR PICNIC SALE!A&P PICKS THE BEST BAKED FOODS

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICEDWHITE BREAD IIA&P PICKS THE BEST FROZEN FOODS

PJ/>

JANE PARKER HOT DOG ORHAMBURGER

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PEACH PIE

TRY DELICIOUS JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

GOLD POUND

CAKE

14-OZ. PKG

CAKE

25-OZ. PKG.

79<

$129

HA'

A&P PICKS THE BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS

A&P BRAND

TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS

swtr,^,uK ^ 100

BUTTERMILK r an3

AiiP BRAND 2

AP BFAND

CRESCENT ROLLS

, iiP 3 TO (;Z AV

MIILD vV' DGi

CHEESE ,,

$|79

NC^DDEI PRESERVATIVES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for sate at or balow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificatly noted in this ad.

24 EXCITING CATEGORIESMeOdl^

RedpeCard ^ Collectjon ^

RECIPE CARD CASE

with your purchase of set No.1

ON SALE NOW!

COOLR

CHEST

30 QUART SIZE

SP9

A&P PICKS THE VERY BEST GENERAL MERCHANDISE

COMPANION GROUP

^ POSITIONS LOUNGE

, .TTa*, COMPANION GROUP

GERING OPAQUE 2-PLY

y NYLON REINFORCED 6E?QQ

CARDEN HOSE so t ea

DESERT PAK

BEVERAGE

CARRIER

$449

ASP PICKS THE VERY BEST HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

15c OFF LABEL RtGUs ar or mint

0/ SUPFR

$|04

$|I9

$|39

GILLETTE V W V ^F^OCI

ATRA RAZOR

GILLETTE GILLETTE ^

TRAC II <179 ATRA . C|09 BLADES '^1 BLADES ^1

-1 ~ CREST

S TOOTHPASTE bl

25c OFF LABEL

^ SECRET SPRAY s

DEODORANT

ANTI YOU PA'

iMoroS\ TICKLE PERSPIRANT

ii^\ ROLL-ON BO'

GILLETTE

TRAC II <179 ATRA BLADES '^1 BLADI

BLADES

QRiAT OUTDOOR PICMCSALE!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Ead| of thoso acivortisod Itoms Is requirod to bo roodHy ovollaDlo for solo at

or bolow tho advortisad prico In each A&P Storo, oxcopi as specifically noted In this ad

RED RIPE-RIU OF JUKEWWTRMEljONSj

PLUMP RED-COUNTRY FRESH FLAVORSTRAWBERRIES

QUART

BOX

ogc

FRESH-TASTE TEMPTINGPEACHES49^

YELLOW ONIONS

GPPAT FOR LEMONADf'

FRESH LEMONS

6 N V 59'

WHOLE

LB.

CUTS OR SLICES LB. 12c

mt-Kiioon SAV-ON co. wii nil tiOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIM.I I ilNCTIVI THflU SATURDAY. JUNI S.

SUPPLIMiNT TOi

Th* Oolly lofiocter and oflactor Sliopfar't Guld# Wedneedey, May 91,1079 Graoftvllla. N.C.ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY

Each of thoM advortlMd itam is raquM to bo loodly ovdloblo for aalo dt Kn^ Smr-On aloro, oxcopt M apocMcoRv noiod in tMa ad. H m do run out of an adwortiaad itan.. wo wHR offar you your choica of a com-poabla itam, whan avalabla, rafloc-aama aavinga or a rain chock (Much wa antiOo you to purchaaaa tha aAwM Itam at tha advartiaad priea VMn30deya

lb.

fwn !

.-aa, >v;

XLY FARMS, GREAT ON THE GRILC

Leg or

Breast Quarters

ANY SIZE PACKAGE

Genuine Ground Chuck ...

PORK LIVER, MAWS OR

Pork

Neck Bones .r...

OLD CAROLINA

Sliced

Bocon...................

HOLLY FARMS

Fryer Gizzards Or Livers.......................ib

ANVMZIPKO.OINUINR MO

Ground Romd.......... 1

OWAITNIV 10

Pork Sautoga..........ib. 1

HIllSNIRI PARMS

SMORWIMPOR fin

PoBah Sovaoga........./I

aOVIRVAlllYORCKmWIINIRSOR AAC

SHcad Bologna 'AtD9

KROOIRMIATOR All

Boof Wionora 1

OWAITNIV AAC

Groat Doga...........; 99

KROOII HOMY LOAP OR ^

Choppod Horn....

J9 $128

$119

79'

U.S.D.A. CHOICI. SONILiSS

ROIIDORWHOLIPIAT CO

BaofBriakot ,bP*

U.S.D.A. CHOICE.

ISTO IILI. AVC. *11111

Whola Baof Rib 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICI. RONE IN A7fi

Strip Staoka............,.^2 *

U.S.D.A. CHOICS A JA

Bonalaaa Strip Staoka.. a

98'

KWICKKRNPOI OO CQ

Sarva H Sava Bacon . 1

55'

U.S.D.A. CHOICS

Baof Sporo Riba .

CHuaFKO.eiiaAKFAST ftA

Boof Souaogo mi 1

I. >.$139

Chackwi----

HOLLY PARMS, CUT UP

Mixod Fryor Porta......

HOUY PARMS AAC

CotUpFryora:......... DO

HOUY PARMS A Ac

Pick 0 Chic............. 99

CARRIAOSHOUSI AAC

BoofUvor .........

HORMILCURISI

BonoioaaHan

,4b $139

rorcti RlMtt pkf

,b*2

d9AC

ALNKMmiA'S FINEST

MscoH

SALAOSIZB ^

ToBtoes

s!! -W s;..........:-39

4Jl KKTsbMb 29* 3;T5U

UUBIUI Btwmnv* ......" ^ ^ oaoaa. WMORTIOPICAIIA d9d9lb

BwttonLattaca h-39 Aapomgoa ....>.99 Ohmbs-Mco- '*2^99

HERE'S HOW

CLIP THESE COST CUTTER COUPONS AND

SAVE

UP TO 5.55

. twycaa aitnii cmkn m- ..pimxost cum coum* iii.. .iittsiosf cuna coupon

l^ropp 1^1iir U

ss WITH COUPON ss 3 WITH COUPON ss s WITM coupon ss 3

s ss ABBiHMnauaofiMit'OZ.MB s s aiemiwaiMiw sS

11H s

sS wHT.wfiEaotmuwiiww 3 s

"" s* nddTMU

i BBQSmc*

L_JiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiLji .^ttcofT cuna coupon m,

as V

WITH COUPON mmmaumm

0MI4B.NX

1 Log Cabin 1 Poncak* Mix

SWO . U74-*

OSTCimiR COUPON llii.

10*OFP I

. WITH COUPON S 3 s MPWiHwaHMtUMoaiiM a

3 s MTStZI - .MITVHm 8

11 AIIBramb I

Spices

Pototo Chips

.^10

OFF

WITH COUPON

AM 1M HMOUli W M H-SX.JW

i Downy I lobricSoftener i|

lllllllllllllllllijy-li IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIILM^ llllllllllllillllllllllllLyjLJ

HERES JUST A FEW

HBnTnSTRTEIlKIl

illlllllllllllllllllllll

CimERONIPON llii

15* OFF

WITH COUPON

AM 1M nraCNASI W HMB -1A-0Z. BOm

Kroger Frozen 3i VogtoUet = ^

isomim

mimEllMALTttl

Plllllllllllllllllllllllll

sPSlI i_ a,aaslS

CUTTIR COUPON |||^

25Off

WITH COUPON

SMBTTinAIEIUCAl _

IIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllll

curnR COUPON iiii.

flWBTIimniUML

illlllllllllllllllllllll

rcumR COUPON iHi.

10* OFF I

FITH COUPON I

AMramnoMsiw TWOBOXM-ANTIUI

Snock Creokors

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausages

10* OFF

HUBTTUnniUeMTI]

illlllllllllllllllllllll

CUTHR COUPON |||,

15* OFF

HUBTn

lllllllll

nmn I iMM Tin SK

lllllllllllllllllLiX

'IKNNASAlS?

AMIMPMOMnOfMI

M-OL m.

Detergent

WITH COUPON

AMTMfWOIAMW

TtHMI.AIITnMIIAM

|s Cookies

iMMsomiin iuFSDReri ciphmm wmimJsi^^ itiTAiEtueAiTulK\S8Z I sNnniimniiNMiinl^W

lllllllllllllllllllLy^ L-. illllllllllllllllllllllllliIlJ

WITH COUPON amimNucmasiofom

N-OI. NX

Ufe

Cereei

on cuna COUPON III,.

10* OFF I

WITH COUPON S

WAS

AMTNFMCMAWBt

TWOMmW-ANTSin

CUnER COUPON lli*^ ..;HJ|k<OST CUHIR COUPON |||,

ik^^15*0FF

33c>i

CNNRANBSffmim MUBTTUnTEIUCM Illlllllllllllllllllllll

Uquid I Soind Drasskigs i

OFF

WITH COUPON

AMIMNKNASIOfME

11-01. JAI

I Kroger iJ

i mioYonnaiie i|

V |NIIBrTltTAnillCAlTAd|^!K V iMBriini

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILy^ _Jilllllllllll

WITH COUPON

AMTMNKNASiOfOM 41-01. no.

Vanish

Crystols

fTT CMMHN10140. im V u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ-i.

TINOA-IAKI

Com Med

f-OZ.trVK>K>AM

Soie Ceps.

M-Ct.

Nf.

OST curnR coupon iu,

~10*0FF

WITH COUPON

AMIWPOtaiASiOPOM

11-01. JAI

CUTTER COUPON Hh

10* OFF I

WITH COUPON I

4 45 79*

CHATHAM XATtON PAfMfA

Dog Food.................^ *3 *

$J05

NHARMK

iceCrOani

%-Od< . On.

.'P^I^OST CUniR COUPON llii.

somun

nnATEIliCALTUi

illlllllllllllllllllllll

Kromr 11 Peanut Butter i |

NMiomunl|i^^ ISNOr IIIMTE t IfCM TAU

inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLy-.

AM IN PMCNAM Of ON JAI 11-01. MMOU

Jelly or Preserves

25OFF

WITH COUPON

AMTMPOOCNASIOFOM

11-01. JAR

CUmR COUPON liii.

30* OFF I

TOO

OST CUTHR COUPON ||||

-15*0FF I

Huen II nmt iMMTUd

iUllllllllllllllllllllllLyX

REGULAR

i Banquet Dinners

$321

WITH COUPON

AMTMPORCNASiOfOM

11-01. CAN

WITH COUPON

AM TM PmCNASI or ON fie. ANTVAnm

OST CUTTER COUPON III,.

20*0FF I

WITH COUPON a

11 oz. PkKS.

Kroger Drip 11 Biend Tee

I Kroger | i i Sided Dresring jj

EDSiilSfiSQSSw^^

/^^j>^ycwtcuna<^poH iiij. .?aui>ycon cumujowpN in^

Freezer Pieezer i | Noveities 11

Alii TW PMCNAM OF Ml

iiM-oi.iex

30* OFF II

WITH COUPON s s

AMTMPMCNAHNOM S S A-01. m S S

Kroger 11

Instent Coffee

10* OFF I

Frencfc's 1

__ _ Instant Potatoes =

curra COUPON III,. .-;iujMon corns coupon ii|.

10* OFF 11^20* OFF I

WAS

SQUNZIOANmu

WITH COUPON

MMRRRNSrtfOaim Gprrn V InmktIItnn IhcmtiiJKSS^I ....jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLy^

WITH COUPON antmii-amnm. S3

Seiice And g'| All Aetenintic

Gmvy Mixes j i Disk Detergent

^^OCT C^R COUPON III,

XIS

20* OFF

WITH COUPON

AM1WP00CHAM0F0HI

2-lB. CAN S, 5

Kroger ||

I VecPokCoffee S s NO. 1M0-9

WITH COUPON

AMINIPIICIIAHOF

o 4-01. in.

Kroger Pere

VeniHa Extrect

iiMiiamifn lii^Jnoli I ciiPMHMUMa.itit liiPkJLif I eww wiKiMtt. iin T8innitieMTiy|^S& I TOTMMsnnmitisiMjivSin v |iiiKnnfimiifCALTuJK\S8S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL2^LJJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAJUZjLJJ^^

curra COUPON III,. ..^iKiconcunacoNPONiii

"*OFF i^^30*OFF

WITHCOUPON I'i^ . wnHCOUPON

AMMPOiCHAMOPOHI S S --------------- 9g

S SI AMnMPMCNAIlOF S

M-01.BIL s s IMMPNCKAtlfANfltMlOF 3

Cabin |i 0MB Pise |

ll Mexican Food I

Pfochnmn Mustard 'T

OUSHCUT

Green Bnnns............

DOUQ

PMSdnien.............T

EvnpomtedMflk. .T

$|I9

NO!

V8I

.-ANiu^con curra coupon m,^

25* OFF

WITHCOI^N

lyrep

rTTww S.2M1A ini

Hitiii

CimER COUPON III,

30* OFF [

WITH COUPON a

Kroger Frozen

Jnice 11

CUTTER COUPON Nil,

25* OFF

WITHCOUPON

afSKs-MnlevKenst Coffee

iOM&im UIHM

:s 4.1-01. JAM

ii Heinz Stmined j Bnby FPed

iniiiuinh^iim^^ LlIBiM

SWANSOFT

Paper Towels

got

WAS M0

.;Mu:icon corra COUPON III. .-;t|iuK<oncunacoiaoNmi,.

i#"iroB iif^io--* ^

MAXIMM.MOWB

WITHCOUPON

OFF

WITHCOUPON

Instont Coffee

AUPUNPOM

141,

AM1MFMCMH0FIM

n-l.tllAMM

Kng4t

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Drink Wx

BSS"

Allmndi

Pfckles

Dog Feed.

VMlMNO

Save You Money

COST CUTTER SHELF TASS:

Ths show items that have been reduced 4 to 6 weeks Our way of passing savings from manufacturers' specials, seasonal buys. etc.

COST CUHER EVERY DAY LOW PRICES:

fevery Day Low Prices on hundreds of items priced to save you money every day week in and week out.

COST CimER SPECIALS:

Each week youll find the Cost Cutter symbol of savings on Grocery items, Dairy, Meats. Produce. Health & Beauty Aids and General Merchandise items you need most often.

niKiiM )STi

KROOIR SAV-Oti GLADLY WUCOMIS YOUR HDIRAL FOOD STAJMPS

RUdwlob

Ught

6JV*

KROGER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns..............

I OF THE HUNDREDS OF GOST CUTTER SAVINGS

WAS

AAAXWIUNOUU

Coffo*........

HOM PRIM V INCH

Whit* Platet

$2*

,!I!L.$125

..........Pkf. JL

Gotorod*................V 77

SHACTADm SI 09

SoftiMnlu 0:^ A

NOW

-&l

SWLII C'''

Wi)

WHOLE KERNEL-VACPAK

Del Monte Corn

WAS NOW

12-oz.

Cans

WAS4r

WAS

i^Rut .......22

TIXASPSTf 4 A

OiffiSmce..............."^31

*>onoM

tetCraamSoN m; 4/

THOUSAND ISLAND FAfi

SavwiSMnDrastino...^ 99

WHITE HOUSE

AVONDALE

French Fries..........

MLIMONTE

Sweet Pam .........'i

DELIMONTE

Froh Cocktail........

HOUSEHOLD LIQUID

Bright Bleach............

QUARTERS

1-Gei.

P^kay Margarin

WAS 63

Applesauce O $ -1

^ 16.5-oz.

C;.ns

16.5-oz.

Cjns

WAS 39

Lencheon Meat 'ell''

SPOTLIGHT

Raoa Coffee.........

I-lb.

A^AK FROZEN

Kroger Leoionode

BAHaAUY

Qt.

WRICH

Grope JeHy..........

DUNCAN MNSS

Poddtog Coke Mix.

FRANCO AMOnC AN

epi^nvni/ moaina

HEAVY DUTY

Porex Dotergeot..

KLRRNCX

Facial TietaOv.......

ACKSMRY

SoMNker* JeRy.....

TOKiraowL

Lyeol Oeaaer.......

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Uruccun epww.....

CrtmKk* Cored

WAS

HOW

$1M

,.w 04<

59*

, ar 59

48*

ir 99

88*

.tr 63*

59*

79*

89*

99*

is?*

61*

fRayoaaaise.............

^ CAMPBELL'S

(Tomato Soup

liai b

10.5-oz.

Cans

.OZ.iASYDAY

CoM Ceps................X-

Powdered Driok Mix

SCOYT

ide<t. * Pbg*

WAS 19 Ji

WAS

NOW

Bps

$359

sps

$|39

SIBB-

KROGER SAV-ON, YOUR

BAKERY STORE

CAKE OF THE WEEK 8" DOUBLE LAYER

Coconut Cake........

Each

GRADUATION

PARTTTIMEII

WISFICIAUZIIH

\/1 MCORATtOCAKIS HMAU OCCASIONS

HOWSTYIE A AOC

White Bread . . .. 2 lo.. 9o

FRESH BAKED i| A AAC

Coke Donuts......12 fo. 99

CHOCOLATE g\ C <1"

Eclairs.....!.................3.For 1

IN STORE RESTAURANT

AND DELICATESSEN

AGED AAAAAMOTH

vCheddar Cheesi

j \

CORNED OR PEPPER C9QQ

Reef Flats..........................*. *2

MOOIJiLL a eg 19

Rologua....................... 1

Ss,...s?....................:..69

PLATE LUNCH. WOH CHOICE OF 3 VEGETABLES a ^ w q

Fried Fish......................... .1

T3 PtECf DINNER C M 99

Fried Oiickea........................*4

WITH l-ia. COLE UAW OR POTATO SALAD AND A ROLLS

I Jw

lowm Ti|Wl

WiHj

PHOTO nmSHINC

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Mudiift

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im 40 umxi

Slite

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VALUABLE COUPO^y

mo%i ti WIH

iiiit

RAIfiWAiriiOi^^ 4WATiR$miiC|

OMEATOMTOOOR HAV<^

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M-O.

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VAL U

11 POL.

VALO ABLL i OUPOf^

N.ywe

filRllNoPi

The $25,000 Nestegg.

Are you sitting on a *25,000 Nestegg?

li* ^

is. /

VbuVie richer than you think you are.

If you bought your house in the tost seven years, it could be worth 50% more than you paid for it. And you could be sitting on a $25,000 Nestegg.

Commercial Credit can make you a Second Mortgage Nestegg Loan of eight twelve-even twenty-five thousand dollars (if you need that much) based on today's real estate values.

And how you use the money is your business. For home improvement, to consolidate bills, buy a new car. whatever.

The chart below shows how little the monthly payments can be on Nestegg Loans to twenty-five thousand dollars Look it over, check out the present value of your house, then fill m the Loan Request on the back page Or, if you're m a hurry, call the Commercial Credit office nearest you We have thirty-three in North Carolina to serve you They're listed on the back page also, along with telephone numbers and addresses Come on in. let's talk We find ways to help North Carolina's business, industry and good neighbors like you.North Carolina

S 8 000

96 mos

12o

S130 02 S12 481 92

12 000

120 tnos

12%

172 16 20 659 20

15 000

120 mos

12%

215 20 25 824 00

20 000

120 mos

12%

286 94 34 432 80

25 000

A 'jir p

120 mos

nffpfp/1 hu

12%

358 67 43 040 40

> Dt >rt

Cash in on your Ncstegg.

lU like more information about an () %000 0^2,000 0^15,000

( ) ^20,000 () ^25,000 or-

(fill in amount) thousand dollar Second Mortgage *"Nestegg''Loan.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Telephone

When did you buy your home'^

How much did you pay tor it'^

COMMERCIAL CREDIT

CV A financial service of VS CJ CONTROL DATA CORPORATION

A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan Incorporated

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO MAY 21, 1978 ISSUES OF. Fayetteville TIMES OBSERVER. Goldsboro N^EWS ARGUS Greenville REFLECTOR, Kinston FREE PRESS, Lumberton ROBESONIAN, Raleigh NEWS & OBSERVER TIMES. Roanoke Rapids HERALD, Rocky Mount TELEGRAM, Wilmington STAR.

Asheville. N.C.

111 Coxe Ave.

254-7441

Burlington. N.C.

2402 S. Church Street

228-7883

Candler. N.C.

U.S. Highway 19-23 W.

667-8786

Charlotte. N.C.

6323 Alhermarle Road

568-5820

Charlotte, N.C.

6535 South Boulevard

527-3970

Charlotte. N.C.

3232 Freedom Drive

399-2241

Durham. N.C.

3604 University Drive

493-3441

Eden. N.C.

808 South Vanburen Road

623-3171

Fayetteville. N.C.

3900 Raelord Road

483-4641

Gastonia. N.C.

825 E. Second Street

864-9923

Goldsboro. N.C.

2419 E. Ash Street

736-7255

Greensboro. N.C.

700 N. Eugene Street

275-9191

Greensboro. N.C.

2300 High Point Road

294-0211

Greenville. N.C.

3201 S. Memorial Drive

756-2195

Hickory. N.C.

748 Fourth Street. S.W.

327-9156

High Point. N.C.

117 Parris Avenue

869-7181

Jacksonville. N.C. 2441 Onslow Drive

346-9861

Kannapolis. N.C.

2302 S. Cannon Blvd.

938-3183

Kinston. N.C.

I600W. Vbrnon Avenue

523-4134

Lumberton. N.C.

2550 Fayetteville Road

739-3366

New Bern. N.C.

2305 Neuse Blvd.

638-5711

N. Wilkesboro. N.C. West Park Shop. Ctr. 421-A By-Pass

667-2204

Raleigh. N.C.

Tryon Hills Shop. Ctr. 328 Tryon Road

779-1800

Raleigh. N.C.

Gateway Plaza Shop. Ctr. 2416 Crabtree Blvd.

834-0734

Roanoke Rapids. N.C. 300 Becker Drive

537-7153

Rockingham. N.C.

702 E. Broad Avenue Highway 74 East

895-5226

Rocky Mt..N.C.

115 S. Grace Street

977-1665

Shelby. N.C.

213 W. Dixon Blvd.

482-9511

Springlake. N.C.

108 Highway 210 North

497-7141

Washington. N.C.

840 West 15 Street ^

975-2581

Wilmington. N.C.

4011 Oleander Drive

799-2050

Wilson. N.C.

811 S. Tarboro Street

291-7870

Winston Salem. N.C. 1715 Link Road

724-2811

Supplement ToTlira HOUSE MH leOK BEHEI IHH THIS

tjotdsbury. NC

News Argus

Lpuisburg. NC

The Franklin Press

Lincolnton, NC

The Lincolnton Times News

Lincolnton, NC

The Lincolnton Times News

Greenville. NC

Daily Refl^tor Inc

Washington, NC

Daily News Pub

Marion, NC

McDowell News

compare at fryfonlV $999.00

^IRICK595

GOES

thanks to our great ^ALUMINUM SIDING FOR

OVER

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ANY

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$999.00

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595

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Directions

Couftty

THIS CARD IS WORTH $404.00 IN SAVINGS TO YOU AND YOU GET

Zip

OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD Sorry, No TraWors

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11346 122 S. Walnut CircL QraauLmru, H C. 27409