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

Woather

Partly cloudy through Tlujrsday with chance of afternoon and evening ahowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 15-How they voted Page 16-Obituaries Page22-TheAssemWy

98TH YEAR NO. 129

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1979

112 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTSMarathon Operation Separated Hansen Twins

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen, joined at the tops of their heads since birth 19 months ago, were successfully separated today in pioneering surgery that lasted over 16 hours.

Its done and its a success. Theyre awake and crying, said John Dwan, spokesman for the University of Utah Medical Center. He said the twins were sqiarated at 1:19 a.m. EOT.

He said the tops of the twins heads were closed at 5:05 a.m. EDT. Two teams of surgeons, one for each twin, participated in the marathon operation.

Dwan said the twins were in critical but stable condition and their prognosis is unknown.

The parents, David and Patricia Hansen of Ogden, were very grateful and very tired, Dwan said. The Hansens and several close members of the family k^t a vigil at the hospital during the surgery, which began at 12:40 p.m. EDT Tuesday.

Working in shifts through the night, teams of surgeons tied off shared blood vessels and cut apart the girls skulls. Before the surgery, the twins faced the same direction.

When they were wheeled out of the operating room today, it was the first time in their lives they had independent movement.

Dr. Stephen Mint(m, a spokesman for the medical team, said recently that s^aration of this type had never before been

completed successfully. Other attempts had ended in death or severe mental retardation, he said.

Asked if either of the twins may have suffered brain danwge during the grueling surgery, Dwan declined comment. He said doctors would hold a news conference at 3 p.m. EDT today.

Newsmen were not allowed near the (grating theater, but Dwan compared the lengthy, delicate q>eration to a ballet. He said the (grating room was very noisy and very busy as up to 11 doctors conferred and worked in teams.

Before the operation, Minton had described Lisa and Elisa as healthy children who were perfectly normal, both physically and mentally, except for their being joined together.

During the surgery, Dwan said doctors including neurosurgeons, plastic surgeons, anaesthesiologists and pediatricians worked more slowly for a time because they encountered scar tissue from four previous operations which set the stage for final separation.

However, he said doctors were able to accelerate their pace during other stages of the operation, which doctors had predicted could last 20 hours.

Doctors have said the girls brains were separate, although touching. They had shared veins carrying blood away from their brains, and their skulls were fused together, but there was a slight indaitation where Lisas head stepped and Elisas began.

Grounding Disrupts World Air Travel

By The Associated Press Thousands of passengers scrambled for new flights or cooled their heels in airport lounges and hotels as a U.S. government-ordered grounding of all DC-10 jumbo jets disrupted world air travel.

Some DC-lOs were called back in mid-flight Tuesday, and on the ground passengersREFLECTOR

were bused hundreds of miles to catch substitute flights or lodged overnight until an available seat turned up.

Sir Freddie Lakers Skytrain was derailed. It uses six DC-lOs for its cheap-fare flights between England and the United States.

Many took the inconvenience philosophically, mindful the inspections were

OTLIflf

752-1336

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

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

PRETTY RED BLOSSOMS.. .on scarlet runer naming green bean vines planted at a local residence have attracted a hummingbird every day since Saturday. (R^ectw Staff Photo)

HUMMINGBIRD ATTRACTERS I would like to know some plants to plant that would attract hummingbirds. My children have never seen (Hie and its been years since I have. L. T.

Theres a book at Shepard Memorial Library titled, Hummingbirds and Their Flowers. This would give a good idea of the kinds of plants that would be likely to draw hummingbirds. Some locally-easy-to-grow examples might be scarlet runner green beans, columbines, trumpet vines, and tiger lilies. ,

Another possible hummingbird attracter is a store-bought hummingbird feeder, which can be hung from a tree limb and fillet? with red soft-drink mix or sugar water colored red. The price at most local garden supply stores is $3 or thereabouts.

pronqited by the crash of an American Airlines DC-10 that killed at least 273 people in the nations worst air disaster.

Its better to be safe on the ground rather than go Oh! Oh! in midair, said singer Pat Boone, who had a reservation for a DC-10 flight from New York to Los Angeles.

The Federal Aviation Administrations decision to ground the threeengine jets pending new checks of their engine assemblies left about 40,000 DC-10 seats empty on U.S. carriers alone about 12 percent of domestic capacity, the industry estimated.

The order followed discovery of grave and potentially dangerous deficiencies in the engine assemblies. An engine fell off the ill-fated American plane on Friday.

Eight U.S. carriers have 134 DC-lOs in operation. Foreign airlines have at least that many, and while they were not bound by the FAA order, many groimded their jets.

Joseph Scott, an American spokesman in Chicago, estimated about 17,000 persons nationwide were bumped from DC-lOs. About 3,200 persons were bumped in Chicago, he said.

SAFETY AWARDS PRESENTED - Kenneth Buck, left, chairman of Tuesdays safety awards banquet, looks on as North Carolina Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, ri|^t, presents safety certificates to Steve Perry, seccmd from ri^it, plant manager of

Unkm Carbide C(Mp(M*athm, Battoy Products Divi-sicm, and T(Hn Bullock, persminel manager of Collins and Aikman Ccnporatkm, Bangor Divisi(Hi, Farm-ville Hant. (Reflecttn* Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Assassin Of

Safety Records Honored Judge Hunted At Annual Awards Event

By 40 Agents

By JACK KEE VER AsMxdated Press Writa*

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) An army of federal agents commanded by the FBIs top criminal investigator has been called in to search for the assassin who gunned down U.S. District Judge John H. Wood Jr., known as Maximum John because of his stiff sentences for drug offenders.

We cannot have a country where judges are assassinated or killed, said U.S. Attorney Gaieral Griffin Bell, himself a former federal judge. We dont intend to leave a stone unturned.

Wood, 63, was shot once in the lower back Tuesday morning as he was getting into his car in the parking lot at his apartment. He was pronounced dead (ki arrival at a San Antonio hospital.

TTie judge was the second federal official involved in West Texas drug investigations to be the target of gunfire in the last seven months. He was believed to be the first federal judge ever assassinated.

Bell assigned James Ingraham, whom Bell described as the FBIs foremost investigator, to

direct a team of 40 agents in the case. He also sent federal marshals to protect four federal judges in the San Antonio area.

The FBI said Wood was apparently shot with a smali-caliber rifle. Although the judges wife and the son of a fellow jurist arrived at the scene only moments after the shooting, there was no report they saw the assassin.

Last November, assistant U.S. Attorney James Kerr, one of the prosecutors in the ^Ji^estigation, narrowly escaped death wben his car was riddled by gunfire. Wood was put under protective guard but ordered it discontinued three weeks ago.

Wood had often alluded to the dangep posed him by his drug cas^, which included that of ,n^y Chagra, a professtonal gambler charged with conspiracy to possess, import and distribute cocaine and marijuana.

Ciiagras lawyers asked at an April pretrial hearing in Midland that Wood remove himself from the case, scheduled to be tried July 23, but Wood refused, saying he would be unbiased.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 100 persons from 50 Pitt County plants, businesses and service establishments attended the Tuesday safety awards

ban()uet sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and the N(th Carolina Department of Labor.

Companies c|ualified for the safety certificates by main

taining perfect safety records during the calendar year, or by recording an occupational injury incidence rate of at least 50 percent bdlow the statewide rate for their particular industry.

Public Employee Union Ban Argued At Hearing

Rent Subisdy ^

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The federal government will help pay the rait on nearly 1,000 apartments in North Carolina this year at a cost of neariy $2.8 million.

The program, which will be funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, is a new project designed to encourage landlords of deteriorating housing to renovate their property. The landlords will also be urged to help low-income families find places to live.

The incentive will be the ability to charge the fair-market rent, which is usually much higher than the rent landlords could expect for deteriorating structures.

Under the program, landlords owning deteriorating housing must renovate their property to standards acceptable to a housing-autlxxlty ins^tor. If accq;)table, the authority will provide tenants who will pay about 20 percent of their income for rent and utilities with the government paying Uie rest.

To be digiUe for the subsidized rent, the maximum income a family of four can earn is $12,600.

HUDj$aid it must receive applications by July 23.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Enacting into law a bill that would prohibit public employees from joining certain unions and from striking will only make public employees more inclined to join unions, exponents of the bill told l^islators Tuesday.

In a public hearing called after several of the states labor leaders implied the General Assembly was trying to rush the bill through without public airing, opponents said it would only increase the discontent felt by those employees now.

If you dont want public-employee unions in North Carolina representing state, city and county public employees, said Barbara Brown, president of the N.C. Federation of Teachers, you are going to have to upgrade (juickly your treatment of public employees ...

Several dozen speakers spoke against the pretal which was introduced by Sen I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake and Rep. Hartwell Campbell D-Wilson.

A smaller number, in eluding former state Sen Lawrence Davis of Winston Salem, spoke in favor of it.

Davis Winston-Salem law firm represents that city in litigation stemming from successful union organization of several departments there.

We have in North Carolina today no law relating to what unions public employees can join, Davis said.

Virtually every state has an appelate court case or a statute saying public employees cannot strike, Davis said. We have not needed it.

But that can change and change rapidly.

Another Winston-Salem official agreed.

We need the limitations on public employees union membership and activities this bill provides in order to ensure our continued economic well-being, as well as protect the health, safety and welfare of all the citizens of the state, said Richard Stockton, president of the Greater Winston-Salem (Camber of Commerce.

But opponents warned the bill would prompt public employees to seek union representation.

Yes, poor public employees in this state are just

ripe for organizing. Winston-Salem proves ju^ that, Ms. Brown said. outlawing public employee unions, you are just going to make them look more enticing.

The bill would prohibit public employees from becoming members of unions that use strikes as bargaining tools and require members to participate in authorized strikes. It would also prohibit police officers from joining a uni(Mi that represents any employees in private industry in the same municipality.

The Senate and House committees handling the bill are expected to act on it this week.

Master of ceremonies f(w the event was Kenneth M. Buck, GACOC Safety Awards Banquet chairman. Douglas Starr, vice chairman of the Chambers Elconomic and In-dustoial Develc^ment Council, introduced the featured speaker. North Carolina -(ionunissioner of Labor J(4ui C.BnxAs.

Brooks, a Greenville native, commended those present for a job well done. lie pointed out that good safety records increase productivity and are successful in controling ^iraling inflation.

Brooks spoke of the need for North Carolina high skilled craftsmen, and noted that community colleges and technical institutes should be authorized to implement more hi^ skilled programs in their curricula.

Industries will not choose to come to North Carolina if there are not enou^ high skilled craftsmen, said Brooks. He noted that the low number of high skilled craftsmen, such as sheet metal workers and carpenters, cause higher increases in craftsmens pay.

Comrii^ioner Brooks presentedT' awards to the business representatives. Union Carbide (Corporation.

(Continued oa page 16)

Found Locked In Attic

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Police responding to a call for first aid in suburban West Seneca found a naked, emaciated 69-year-old man who they said may have been locked in an attic for half a century.

West Seneca Police Chief Bruce Manning said Erwin Moll was found Monday lying in a fetal position in a secondfloor attic of the home occupied by his brother and sister.

TTie man was found in very poor condition, Manning said Tuesday. More or less a Howard Hughes-type condition. Emaciated, you know.

Officers at the scene said he had very long toenails, was lying naked in a fetal position, twisted grotes(]uely and apparently in an advanced state of malnutrition, Manning said.

He said Moll had been apparently locked in the attic for some time by his sister Agnes. His sister said he had been mentally in-

competent for the last 50 years, Manning said.

Police were trying to determine whether Moll had been confined in the attic for the entire half-century, Manning said. The Erie County Medical Center r^rted Moll in fair condition.

The police chief said Miss Moll called police, but officials had not been able to determine what caused her to seek assistance. The residoice did not contain a tel^hone, and family nvembers could not be reached for coimnent.

Manning said no charges had been filed, but an investigation was under way.

He said investigators have found that Miss Moll and her 72-year-old brother Raymond were both receiving Social Security brefits, but Erwin had never been registered in the Social Security system.

Miss Gipson, Mr. West Exchange Vows Sunday

Class Reunion Held Saturday

AYDEN The Ayden Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock of Betty Lucille Gipson and Frederick Ormand West Jr.

The Rev. Ralph Messick, Greenville, former pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, Ayden, organist, and Mrs. Jimmy Lee, Greenville, vocalist.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson Sr. of Ayden are parents of the bride and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Ray Hardison of Grifton and Mr. Frederick 0. West Sr. of Florida. The bridegrooms stepfather served as best man.

Letty Koonce of Greenville, twin sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Cathy Gipson, sister of the bride, of Greensboro, Kathy Stox of Ayden, and Wanda West of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

Paul Gipson Jr., brother of the bride, and Wallace Koonce, . brother-in-law of the bride, both ff' of Greenville, and Tim Odham of Ayden were ushers.

The bride was attired in a formal len^h gown by Milady of white qiana over peau de sole designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in white floral silk Venise lace that extended over the empire bodice.

The iMig fitted sleeves were enhanced by af^liques of silk Venise lace and the modified A-line skirt and attached chapd train were trimmed at the hemline with the coordinating silk floral Vse lace. She chose a matching bridal hat to complete her attire and carried a cascade of pink roses and white Jack Frost pom pwis.

The honor attendant wore

'The Belvoir class of 1949 held its 30th reunion at the Western Steer Steak House Saturday night. Beatrice Little greeted guests, presenting them name scrolls.

Jane Anderson, toastmistress.

Homermkers Haven By Addle Gore

Pill Home .Afienl

What Causes Food reserves and pursuit of intema-Price Increases? tional trade agreements help to

Food price increases result bring stability to the commodity mainly from general inflation in markets. USDA economists say gave the welcome and recogniz- the economy and changes in emphasis on other aspects of the ed special guest, Fodie Hodges farm level commodity prices, food system may have a greater of Kinston principal at the school according to economists with the potential to reduce inflation in in 1949. Joseph Whitehurst gave u. S. D^artment of Agriculture the years ahead the invocation. Juanita Lewis (USDA). Actions that government, the

presented gifts to various A year-long study of food food industry and consumers members and Hodges. prices by USDA economists in- could take to reduce food price

The flips next reunion will dicates reducing food price infla- increases include; monitoring be held in five years. tion will require the same long- merger activity and encourag-

Tribute was paid to deceas^ term effort necessary for cur- ing price competition in farm in-class members, Jimmie Spain, tailing inflation in the rest of the put supply, food manufacturing EstellD^ SmithL. B. Venters economy. and food retailing industries;

and Hilda Allen Holland. Recent fluctuations in food improving public knowledge of

Attending were Lynden and prices primarily responsible for nutrition for better food pur-Jane Qark Anderson, James the higher than normal food chase decisions; and encourag-Robert and Mattie Harrell price increases. But the underly- ing adoption of available Bullock, Charte and Juanita ing rate of food price increases technology by the food industry Dickerson Lewis, Thomas and closely corresponds to changes and discouraging forces that im-^atrice Coggins Little and in marketing costs which reflect pede technological adoption. Grace and Norman Pollard, all inflationary pressures in the

of Greenville, Rosa Bibbs Brow economy,

of Mississippi, Norman and Rapid food price increases in

Earline Stocks Butts, Robert 1973 and 1978 were due largely to

and Irene Pollard Walston, Tar- higher farm-level commodity

prices. In contrast, higher Mersiwaii

o Ranees Little marketing costs accounted for gorn to Dr and Mrs Inhn

Cobb, Linwood and Joyce most of the food price increases Mersereau Brooklvn N Y

Siv Sato SLX 19, ira. Mrs. Mersereau is tl

p%ari^iSrS; iirSS'^'r^ir^rSi "fc.aru.iug.0,

Forvendel, Winston-Salem, creasing demand for food ser- _

Willard and Adelene Gurganus, vices, have also increased food Hard

!!SSS"sSm prices.Sal^byfastfoodotlets, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony

Whitehurst, Snow H1. for example, have nsen faster Alan Hardee, Rt. 7, GreenvUle, a

Births

MRS. FREDERICK ORMAND WEST JR.

GEMS BIG PARIS (AP) - Fall wUl not out-of-town be the season for quiet, simple jewelry if French designers have their way

at shoulders, diort split sleeves, works at Grady-White Boats, blouson bodice and full flared The bridegrooms parents skirt. She wore a headpiece of entertained at a rdiearsal din-pink carnations and babys ner Saturday night at the Three breath and carried a nosegay of Steers for members of the wed-pink carnations, white pom pons ding party and and pink ribbon streamers. guests.

Bridesmaids were dressed like i:, j the matron of honor. nday ni^t Mre. Hiza At the recent showing of the

The h^r attendant wore a After the ceremony, a recep- *^>char^n and I^ie Richard- collections, big, attention-fomal length gown of sheer tion was given by the brides f^rtain^ m the church getting pieces were the rule, sesta print of dusty Panama parents in the church fellowship ieflow^? hall at a floating with blue and green floral design hall miscellaneous shower. Mrs.

over blue taffeta designed with xhg couple will live in Green- ^h)x and Mrs. Rudy

an open portrait neckline edged vUle after a wedding trip to Myr- ^^ohinson gave a bridesmaids in piping with miniature tie bows tie Beach, S. C. .luncheon at the Ramada Inn

Both the bride and bridegrwm graduated from Ayden-Grifton A miscellaneous shower was High School. She attended Pitt held at the Bethel Christian Technical Institute and works at Church given by Mrs. J. W.

Pitt Memorial Hospital. He Rouse and Mrs. J. W. Efrid.

Gcod-byes were said by Mrs. u,an auy other part ol the

UwlsadM,s.A,Klerson. ^ke. sipce die ties - six- rPiXZM"H5: S

fold tetween 1967 and 1977. Hardee is the former Joy Rober-

. Growth m consumer purchases son of Robersonvle

Adoption ot frozen and partly prepared

foods, costs of providing nutri-Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Sauter tional and ingredient informa-of GreenvUle announce the ad(^ tion, and restrictions on

pesticide and chemical use also have pushed up costs of producing and marketing food.

The formation of grain

Golden Indian Bread

tion of a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, (Ml May 25,1979.

No Proservlis Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FUME-IT-VOURSEIF SHOPPE

1^0 Trade St. Phone 756-715-1

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

Shower Given Couple Saturday

Miss Tanunie Haddock and Perry Hardee, whose marriage wUl take place in July, were honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday rJght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

Hardee, Mrs. Patsy RoUins, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Dorothy Hudson, aunt of the bridegroom-elect.

'The honoree was given a corsage of yellow roses with blue ribbon. Mothers of the couple cuisine, were given corsages of yeUow 4 pork rib chops (about 2 roses with white ribbon.

Mrs. Hardee assisted in displaying gifts on a table covered with a white cloth draped with yellow streamers.

Mrs. Rollins greeted guests and the register table was decorated with red roses.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hudson. The refreshment table was covered with a white

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE garlic; spread over chops. One Associated Press Food Editor at a time, dip chops in egg, DINNER FOR FOUR then in crumbs, pressing Baked (Thops Potatoes crumbs down firmly. Place in a

Okra and Com shallow greased baking pan

Coconut Cake (lined with foU) into which they

BAKED PORK CHOPS just fit. Bake, uncovered, in a Adapted from Puerto Rican preheated 350-degree oven until browned cm bottom side about 30 minutes; turn and continue baking, uncovered, until very tender and well browned 30 to 45 minaftes longer. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

pounds)

2 tablespoons lime juice

1 teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon pepper

2 to 3 teaspoons dried oregano leaves, crushed

2 teaspoons crushed garlic 1 egg, slightly beaten '/2 cup (about) fine dry bread crumbs If necessaiy, trim some (but

, , J, Him outlic KUUl

linen and lace cloth centered not all) fat away from around with a candelabra of white chops. Stir together the lime daisies and candles. juice, salt, pepoer, oregano and

MIRACLE

PILL

A recent article in a well-known n(tional newspaper revealed the thoughts of doctors who hailed the attributes of the safe, natural L-TRYPTOPHAN, that can virtually eliminate stress, depression and sleeping problems, and is available without prescription.

It is not a drug. According to medical experts in the article, L-TRYPTOPHAN can calm you down by relieving nervousness and stress. It can pick you up when you are blue, and help you to sleep like a baby. L-TRYPTOPHAN has been tested and can replace Valium, Tranquilizers, and Anti-Depressants. It is the first safe non-barbituate, non-toxic sleeping pill that leaves you with a clear head in the morning. It is better than tranquilizers because it is non-habit forming.

L-TRYPTOPHAN is available at;

NATURES HARVEST

hs.

108 E. 5th Street Greenville, NC 752 9336 MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:30-6 00

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE

BUT 100

Amorican Touristar. J

American Tourister Casual Series 2500

with combination locks

SAMPLE SAVINGS A. 26" Pullman

Style #2526 Regularly $85.(X) Sale Price $63.75 Save $21.25

C. 24" Pullman Style #2524 Regularly $75.00 Sale Price $54.00 Save $21.00

B. Shoulder Tote D. Ladies Car Bag

Style #2511 Style #2590

Regularly $55.00 Regularly $80.00

Sale Price $27.50 Sale Price $60.00 Save $27.50 Save $20700

suggested retail prce

Whats new? The combination lock first time ever on Verilite softside luggage. Plus the soft flexible handle. And the elegant textured panels. Available in nine his or her styles in strong, scuff-resistant vinyl. Combination lock not available on totes or car bags.

Choose blue, gold or natural.

put p'-*

Clillilrens

Store

ReimdellDi

Sale!

We have moved our entire stock of Childrens wear out of our regular Pitt Plaza store down next to Balentines and have reduced every fashion.

Infants

wear

Preteens

Girls 4 to 6X

Accessories

New Location Next To Balentines Pitt Plaza Sorry! No Layaways!

Retardation

Not a Dead End,

Only a Detour!

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago TnOune N V News SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: Enclosed please find my check for $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope for your booklet "How to Have a Lovely Wedding."

This wedding has to be specially lovely, because it is for a special daughter and a special young man. Both were labeled retarded as children, but have overcome their handicap and grown into mature, capable people. (She is 31 and he is 29.) Both work and are able to manage their own affairs with a little assistance from both sets of parents.

Friends and relatives are so happy that this beautiful couple found each other. If they were growing up today Im sure they would not be labeled retarded, but would be considered to have "learning disabilities." They will be married in a church because their religion means so much to both of them.

This is my first letter to Dear Abby, and the only advice I need is how to make this wedding one of the loveliest our family has ever had.

REJOICING IN N.Y.

DEAR REJOICING: Thank you for a beautiful letter bearing a message of hope for all "special children and their families. May the happy couple enjoy all of Gods blessings.

DEAR ABBY: Frannie asked if birth control pills were deductible, and you replied, "Only if they dont work.

Cute answer, but for your information, according to Internal Revenue ruling 73-200, birth control pills are deductible whether they work or not-if prescribed by a physician.

NEIL WITH THE IRS

DEAR NEIL: Thanks for the info. Who am I to argue with the IRS? They're the nice people who know you cant take it with you-so they remove the temptation.

DEAR ABBY: I have two big, good-looking sons. One is 18 and the other is 16, but hes as big as his older brother. These boys have been fighting each other ever since they were old enough to swing their arms.

The 18-year-old just bought himself a secondhand car with his savings. He drove past his brother walking down the road and wouldnt even give him a lift.

The younger brother keeps his clothes in better shape, so the older one helps himself to his brothers clothes without asking. These boys fight and cuss like a couple of mule skinners.

Why cant they act like brothers?

TENNESSEE MOM

DEAR MOM: They do. Cain and Abel.

DEAR ABBY: Today I received a note which read, Please give Suzie another week to pay for the social studies books she lost as we are making her pay for it out of her baby-sitting money."

Abby, if more parents taught that kind of responsibility at home, our job would be a great deal easier!

- A JUNIOR HIGH TEACHER ALVIN. TEXAS

DEAR TEACHER: Amen!

DEAR ABBY: Why do fellows say, Ill call you," and then you never hear from them again?

This has happened to me and a lot of my girlfriends so often it's not even funny.

HURT IN KOKOMO

DEAR HURT: Some fellows say, Ill call you, because they think thats what most girls want to hear. And theyre right. But it has about as much meaning as, See you around, or, Lets gel together sometime.

The next time a fellow says, Ill call you, if you want to shake him up, say, Terrific. When?"

DEAR ABBY: Please settle an argument between my husband and me. He says that my sisters husband is HIS brother-in-law. I say that my sisters husband is MY brother-in-law, but he isnt my husbands brother-in-law. He is my husbands sister-in-laws husband. Whos right?

SAN CLEMENTE

DEAR SAN: Wjibster defines brother-in-law as follows: 1) the brother of ones husband or wife; 2) the husband of ones sister; 31 the husband of the sister of ones wife or husband. So your husband is right.

Special Summer Fitness Program Offered To High School Students!

Supervised Physical Fitness Program Conducted By Responsible Dedicated Professionals. For Young Men And Women Of High School Age. 16 Years Or Over.

Hey, Parents! Beat The High Cost Of Summer Camp By Sending Your Son Or Daughter To Nautilus' Special Physical Fitness Program Right Here In Greenville.

Completely Supervised Physical Workouts For Young Mpn, Weight Control And Body Development For Yung Women.

3 MONTHS PROGRAM c

FOR YOUNG WOMEN 40.00

3 MONTHS PROGRAM *

FOR YOUNG MEN OO.OO

For Full Details See Or Call 758-9584, Nautilus of Eastern Carolina, Greenville, N.C.

002 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Gap Is Bridged By Translators

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) How do you ask, How do you feel today? in Turkish or Tagalog?

Whatever the patients language, from Arabic to Yiddish, chances are an employee of the Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center can ask the question in the patients native tongue and translate the answer.

It is a trying enough experience to be ill and in a hospital, but when the patient doesnt even speak English a sense of loneliness and isolation further compounds the problem, says Dr. Abe Lurie. Director of Social Services at the medical center.

To c<^ with this situation the center has created an Interpreters Bureau made up of employees who speak two and even three and four languages.

The Emergency Room, the admissions office, nursing stations and other strategic areas are supplied with a directory of translators names and the languages they speak so that they can be called at a moments notice.

Finding someone who can communicate with the patient contributes to the quality of care he or she will receive, says Dr. Lurie. Talking in his native tongue, the patient can discuss not only his physical state but his anxieties about himself or his worries about his family.

A lot of tension is relieved this way, he adds.

For example, Helen Mav-roidis, an employee manager who speaks Greek fluently, is

It Hurt When He Turned 40

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - When Bob Cready turned 40 recently, his family didnt forget his birth-^ day; and they didnt let him forget it either.

His children Mikki and Travis wore T-shirts that read, My Dad is Really Old, and his wife, Bonnie, wore one saying I Prefer Older Men.

What really hurt, though, Cready said, were the bumper stickers that read Life Begins at 40 When Your Wife Is In the 20s.

Mrs. Cready explained that within a month shed be in her 30s and wanted to make the most of her youth while she could.

called to the kidney dialysis unit where a woman in her 30s is under treatment for kidney failure.

Mrs. Mavroidis spends an hour with the Greek woman and talks to her about her most serious worry, her three young children. The patient also talks of her apprehension over her own condition and her concern over the cost of treatment.

Mrs. Mavroidis recounts all of this to a social worker who maintains close contact with the patient through the interpreter and helps her work through some of her problems.

On another day, Mrs. Mavroidis is called to the Emergency Room when a Greek restaurant worker arrives by ambulance following an accident. The man breathlessly tells the interpreter about his allergies, concerned that he might be given some medication he cannot tolerate.

Still another incident draws on the language ability of a pediatric resident named Dr. Jeffrey Phillips who attended medical school in Spain and Mexico and who speaks Spanish as though it were his mother tongue. A baby, en route from Lisbon to the midwest, has become ill on arrival at Kennedy Airport and has been whisked by ambulance to LIJ-HMC.

The physician becomes the liaison between the babys parents and hospital personnel.

Tags Will Tell Energy Cost

NEW YORK (UPI) -Energy-use tags are expected to be available on some home appliance tags, starting this summer, says Hada de Slosser of Cornell Universitys Co(^ra-tive Extension Service Consumer Education Office.

The new tags being designed by the Federal Trade Commission will estimate operating costs in energy based on standard tests. An estimate will indicate monthly operating costs in dollars and cents. The tags are designed to help pro^)ective buyers compute costs for their locales, based on area utility rates.

Tags will give a range of energy costs for similar models. Appliances using hot water will be tagged for costs based on different types of fuels.

learning the pertinent facts about the child quickly from the family and feeding back information on the infants condition.

If these parents had suddenly found themselves with a very sick baby, and no one to tell them what was going on, they would have been extremely apprehensive, but Dr. Phillips, with his fluent Spanish, was able to allay their fears, Dr. Lurie points out.

Three hundred and fifty interpreters at the medical center cover the globe, linguistically, even to Urdu and Hindi, should the occasion ever arise.

rhe Interpreters Bureau has proven so helpful, other hospitals may want to consider the same service, even if they must reach beyond their own employee ranks to the community; people get a great deal of gratification out of helping, Dr. Lurie says.

D/SCO AND BALLROOM

BYINVITATION

RALEIGH

GREENVILLE

save 20%

Heiress panties 3 days only

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Replenish your stock of Heiress pantis now! For 3 days only, all our famous Heiress briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers are yours at 20%savings. Cool cotton, soft nylon tricot or tummy-controlling nylon/spandex. all with cotton crotch. Lots of breezy prints, pretty solids, plus white or nude.

a. Nylonhiphugger,reg.2.50 sale2.00

b. Nylonbikini.reg.2.25..........sale1.80

c. Nylon bikini, reg. 1.39..........sale1.11

d. (3otton hiphugger. reg. 1.75 sale 1.40

e. Nylon brief, reg. 2 50...........sale2.00

f. Nylon/spandex brief, reg. 2,50 sale2.00

r rShop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until u p.m., Thursday and t*

Obscure Factors Guide Lives

It is difficult to absorb the American Airlines DC-10 jet crash in Chicago which became the nations worst air tragedy in taking 273 lives.

The sudden crash brought sudden terror and then sorrow to hundreds of families and friends of victims whose charred bodies lay scattered across a field near O Hare International Airport.

Hardly had the agony of the disaster begun to unfold before National Transportation Safety Board investigators moved on the scene. They knew from eyewitness accounts that an engine had wrenched loose and fallen to the run way.

During the weekend they found out why. One of the bolts which held the engine to the wing, had

failed from metal fatigue. The broken bolt was located in the grass after an exhaustive search.

The investigators emphasized that the bolt was not necessarily the cause of the crash since the plane was designed to fly with the two remaining engines.

Still it appears likely that the engines tearing away from the plane set in motion other failures which caused the plane to lose power.

It was a horrible twist of fate, of course, that a lone bolt failed on this particular flight and 273 people died. Yet at times all our lives depend on something equally obscure.

Important To Filling Hospital Needs

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency last week approved a certificate of need for a new bed tower at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The recommendation must go to the full HSA board but it is an important step forward in allow-

THIS AFTERNOON

ing the construction of the 166 additional beds. . . and they are badly needed because of the regional nature of the hospital.

We are pleased that this important action has been taken.

The Tail Wags The Dog

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Has the bureaucratic tail wagged the legislative dog?

A cross-section of leadership in the 1979 session of the North Carolina General Assembly agrees wholeheartedly with the blunt assessment rendered by the veteran chairman of one of the most powerful committees: Oh, absolutely

The Legislature this session has moved a stqi closer on the inexorable road toward becoming, itself, a bureaucracy bent more to self perpetuation and self protection than much of anything else.

Supposed to be, by Constitution and definition, the Board of Directors for the State Corporation, legislators are supposed to fimction as the bosrs, overseers, supervisors, critics and gadflies of the governmental bureaucracy ... and most especially the governor and his administration.

Two quick illustrations serve to describe how that hasnt worked.

Raises

That tragi-comic exercise in legislative leadership trying to outdo one another in

how much of a raise to give state employees and the infighting over who got the increase the first demonstrates how much the General Assembly waltzes to the orchestrations of state employees and teachers.

The fact that best estimates show half the bills introduced this session were written by state agencies; another big number produced by the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt; and a relative handful originated from the minds and pais of members of the General Assembly and those have been typically ill-fated proves the power of outside influence on the lawmakers.

What is happening? The answer is complex, and derives from a number of legislators who see things from varying perspectives.

Here, in overview drawn from a number of conversations, the scene;

Intent on winning re-election every two years, legislators are intimidated by the organized numbers of state employees and teachers. They maybe cant guarantee you will win, yet. But they sure threaten you can be beat ... and theyre

right, says a legislator.

Freshman legislators are heavily courted by employee organizations, agency representatives, and special interest lobbies like banks and utilities and local governments. Isolated in legislative glamour, they are quickly roped and branded. Most bills introduced with the

name of a sponsor on the top were presented by the influence group.

Advocate Assigned to committee, a legislator tends to become an advocate for the causes put forth by state agencies or ^jecial interest groups affected by the particular committee.

Too much is going on to keep track, so a legislator must develop limited fields of interest and skill, and in doing so becomes a recognized

THE INSIDE REPORT

N. Y. Blues For Jimmy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - President Carters rapid political deterioration here can be measured by the fact his political agents will be forced into a bruising confnmtation this week to undo a new state primary election plan custom-made for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

That Kennedy-style primary was tentatively approved by a 24-member delegate selection committee, blithely overriding White House wishes. It was to have been finally approved May

24, but the meeting was cancelled after backstage urgings by the presidents men. That sets a showdown in which, whatever the outcome, efforts to undo the Ken-nedyized primary rules will leave Democratic blood on the floor some of it Jimmy Carters.

The New York primary will not decide the Democratic presidential nomination. But events here have exposed Carters astonishing weakness in New York. Lacking committed backers, he depends on elected officials and regular party leaders

The Daily ReFIector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly 53.50

MAIL RATES (Mom ineiiia* im Mr* ppataM*)

PHt And Adioining Counties S3.9B Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 53.15 Per Month OutaMe North Carolina 55.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

who see him as the source of federal funds and patronage (support with all the ardor generally expected from mercenaries).

While left-wing Democrats here chastize the president on ideological grounds, this is not Carters basic problem in a state no longer so liberal. Not that I approve "of the things Ted Kennedy is saying and doing, one politician long associated with the Ken-nedys told us, but I have to be for him because Carter is so weak a leader. Accustomed to assertive leaders. New Yorkers find the Carter style unappealing.

But mostly. Democratic politicians view Carter as a loser. Andrew Stein, the fiercely ambitious Manhattan borough president who is eyeing the 1980 Senate race, sees himself as a surrogate for all Democratic candidates who dont want to run with Carter. While Kennedy is the overwhelming choice, politicians believe somebody

will beat Carter in New York even if Kennedy finally refuses to run. ' ^

The president also has suffered here from political fumbling of a kind chronic in his White House. Carters interests in revising the states 1980 delegate procedures have been represented by his campaign committees legal counsel, 31-year-old Tim Smith, one of Carters 1976 campaign kids.

Smith has been working closely with the state Democratic partys counsel: Melvin Schweitzer, lawyer for a Park Ave. firm which formerly employed Smith. Some two months ago, the White House tapped Schweitzer to head the General National Mortgage Assn. (Ginnie Mae), but he withdrew when Housing Secretary Patricia Harris was unenthusiastic.

Smith and Schweitzer worked up a delegate plan

(CmtmiedonpageS)

Strength For Today

A GREAT SAINT

St. Francis of Assisi was one of the ^eatest Christians that ever lived. The church in which he prayed and from which he conducted his missionary efforts, now stands within the great Assisi Chapel, in Italy

The son of wealthy parents, Francis as a young man lived the worldly life of his day. But on one occasion he was returning home at night with gay and singing companions, he fell behind and saw a heaven-.ly vision. He thenceforth dedicated his life completely

to the service of his fellow men. So great was his devotion and so contagious his personality that others joined with him, and the Franciscan Order became one of the great religious bodies of the church.

Francis is the ideal of every Christian whose confidence in unseen things is complete and whose dedication to God is without qualification. And Francis is not a man of a single age. Every age, as well as every branch of the Church, can Maim him.

ElisbaDouf^aas

JUST A NEW SET OF CHAINS!

expert to whom his colleagues defer. After enough time, the lawmaker becomes a legislative leader whose yea or nay in a particular area is enough to determine the outcome of the vote.

As legislative salaries and fringes improve and as lawmakers become pampered, fed, wined and entertained more and more decide they enjoy Raleigh more than the office or store back home. Much of this is ego factor. The net, however, is an increased professional flavor to the assembly rather than a citizen assembly at which those serving do as they think best without regard for next year or next election.

When this session of the General Assembly is viewed from the perspective of the months ahead, it will be seen as one which strained mightily to satisfy demands of the bureaucracy, to reward the banks and savings and loans people with whatever they wanted, to produce higher raises for state employees than most Tar Heels will enjoy, and to rubber stamp a stack of administration pro-posals without truly understanding them.

By ART BUCHWALD

Commencement Speech

WASHINGTON - Every graduating class has the same problem, and that is to find a speaker who will bring honor and as much money for the school as possible.

Very few people realize-how graduation speakers are chosen.

This is how it goes: In January, the president calls in the senior class committee and says, Whom have you chosen as your speaker? We had an election and the senior class has decided it wants Woody Allen.

The president blanches.

Public Forum

Letters submitted tar PuUic Fwum should be limited to 300

words. The editix-reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotheediUx':

After reading some of the recent letters in the Public Forum,

I feel compelled to share some thoughts concerning the Greenville Rescue Squad.

1. Greenville Rescue Squad is the World Champion at Heavy Duty rescue, NOT basic first aid, inhere they spend 99 percent of their time.

2. Out of the whole world, only two other teams competed against G. R. S. for the world title. One team was volunteer and the other an oil company team. G. R. S. placed third in first aid in a field of only six teams. Where was Los Angeles,

* Calif., and all the other famous teams?

3. Part of the competition team was volunteer, not the paid men you see every day. One of the volunteers is a reporter for The Daily Reflector, and writes most of the papers unbiased articles about the squad.

4. The training level of G. R. S. is E.M.T The same E.M.T. as the newly trained firemen we have heard so much about. A bit more polished, perhaps, but still just plain E.M.T.

5. G. R. S. will go in another squads territory at will. This situation has improved since Chief Allen has taken over, but it still happens regularly. Evidently the leadership of G. R. S. wants the extra number of calls in the county for statistical purposes so they can ask the county for more money.

6. G. R. S. apparently as squad policy, will make an injured or sick person wait for an available truck instead of calling for assistance from a county squad when G. R. S. units are busy. This is not championship quality service to peale who think they are receiving It.

Tony Day, E.M.T.

Winterville To the editin';

June 8th is a very important day for the students of Greenville City and Pitt County Schools. On that day, concerned citizens will have an opportunity to vote for a $9 million bond issue for the improvement of both school systems.

These funds will be utilized to build classrooms in overcrowded schools, to replaced outdated, crowded lunchroom facilities, to provide media facilities which meet state standards and to make many other improvements in the city and county schools.

Hie children of Pitt County are our most important product. The future of these children is d^ndent upon the education > they receive In our schools. How can we afford to vote No for such an important bond issue? Wont you join me and my family in voting Yes for the school bond issue on June 8th?

JeanAverette

Yes, he would make a very good speaker though Im not sure he would be available. Do you have a second choice?

Garry Trudeau, who draws Doonesbury.

And your third choice? Jane Fonda.

Those are all excellent suggestions and I'll do everything in my power to see if we can get them. Youll be hearing from me in a short while.

In April, the senior class committee returns and the

art

A Vast Slice Of Life

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Corre^ondent CLASSIFIED INFORMATION

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Those orderly rows of classified ads at the back of the nations newspapers can sometimes sandwich an awesome slice of life in the space of four or five lines.

'Never worn, White wedding dress. Petite size.

That two-line message in the New Orleans Times-Picayune with a phone number attached conjures up enough imaginary emotional wallop for a mini TV series. What happened to the little lady? Jilted? Died? Changed her mind? Left him waiting at the church? Decided to go groupie?

If that wedding ever does come off. it might be just the occasion to enlist the classified services, offered on the same day, of Sam, the video man. Weddings video-taped professionally.

Wanted to Buy, beseeched a classified advert in the Frederick, (Md.) Post a few Saturdays ago, 1976 Linganore High school Year Book. Doesnt matter if autographed.

Surrounded by all those I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by me notices, someone in Barbara Frietchies home town was trying to get a handle on the past, not forget it.

The Frederick paper that day featured a number of In Mem-oriam ads. with sad, simple and very moving bits of verse to dear departed friends and relatives.

There was one to Nellie who left us four years ago that crammed a lot of love and heartache into the space of a half dozen lines:

Memories, memories, the hurt is always there.

Loneliness and sadhess, more than we can bear.

We look at your pictures and tears always fall.

(CwtinuedoDpageS)

11 BUCHWALD

president says, I regret we were unable to get Woody Allen or Garry Trudeau. The board of trustees turned down Jane Fonda because of health reasons.

Shes perfectly healthy, the senior class chairman says.

She is, but the school isnt. We have to think of our $10 million building drive. But I do have a marvelous substitute whom Im sure you will all approve.

Who is that?

Archibald B. Whittington, thethirch:

Archibald B. Whittington, the third? J Imfsurprised it doesnt ring a bell with you students. He owns Whittington and Bellows, the largest makers of prefabricated sti^pl in America. Whittington and his family have been friends of the university for years and he is a marvelous speaker. His speech to the National Assn, of Manufacturers attacking the antiquated antitrust laws, as they relate to steel, was printed in its entirety in Fortune magazine last month.

You mean to say the

(Continued oa page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

May 30,1939

Eleven men clung throughout Sunday ni^t and part of Monday to the wreckage of the pleasure cruiser Dixie, as it literally went to pieces under them and drifted into Pamlico Sound.

Buffeted by storms and high winds, four of the party finally left the ill-fated craft . and rowed a lifeboat for six hours to get help.

The 11 survivors gave their story as they were landed safely at Englehard last night from a fishing boat that had completed the rescue about 5:15 yesterday.

Members of the party included J.H. Waldrop, J. Howard Moye, G.J. Woodard, H.J. McGinnis, E.C. Hollar, . J.R. Gulledge, Dr. W.I. ' Wooten of Greenville. J.A. Staton of Bethel, Elijah Edwards, Captain Jesse Keech and Victor Ruark of Belhaven. Capt. Keech and Ruark were the crew of the ill-fated craft.

Despite their harrowing experience, their exhaustion and terrible sunburn, the survivors are reciflierating at their respective homes today.

Stuart Morgan

Playing Down The Guidelines

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with growing evidence that the wage and price guidelines arent working, the Carter administration has begun ta play down their imt>ortance.

It has littlechoice, since the only other option may soon be to admit failure, and pi^iticians and bureaucrats are loathe to admit they have failed at anything.

Alfred Kahn, the presidents chief inflation adviser, scarcely mentioned the guidelines during a speech to the National Associatkm of Homebuilders last week in which he gave a detailed eiq;>lanatk)n of the administrations efforts to control InflatkH).

^ He acknowledged that he had ^ven the guidelines

shortshrift in his remarks. But he said he didnt want to exaggerate their importance because they never were intended to play anything but a minor role in the anti-inflation effort.

Kahn had said previously that if the guidelines didnt show results by the beginning of summer, he would personally consider them to have failed.

The time for such a judgment is almost at hand. Summer is less than a month away, and inflation hasnt abated significantly yet.

Indeed, President Carter said last week he expects serious, adverse inflation figures fa* the next two to three immths. Prices increased at an annual rate of nearly 14 percent during the first four months of the year.^

Kahn admitted last week.

after the government reported another l.l percent increase in consumer prices in April, that the government cant do much about the worse current causes of inflation, rising oil, housing and food prices.

Both Kahn and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenth^ now say consumer prices will increase at least 8.5 percent this year, up from an original target of 7.4 percent, and could easily be hi^er. Prices increased 9.2 percent last year.

Rather than declare the guidelines a failure, Kahn told the home builders that anyone who thought the guidelines could by themselves restrain inflation was afflicted with economic illiteracy.

Kahn stressed the importance of other steps being

taken to restrain inflation, especially fiscal policies to slow government spending and monetary policies to tighten the money supply and raise interest rates. Blumenthal has adi^ted a similar stance.

The administration will be reluctant to drop the guidelines entirely anytime soon.

In fairness, the guidelines never were supposed to be the end-all solution to coitrolling inflation, but the administration had h(^ they would contain the upward spiral of prices for a time until fiscal and monetary policies had a chance to work.

The guidelines ask business to hold price increases one-half of one percentage point below the average mcreases during the 1976-77 period.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

geared to keeping Kennedy out of New York: early primary date, early filing deadline, arduous requirements to get delegates names on the ballot, voting for delegates instead of presidential candidates. But there was one little problem. It had no support. Regular county leaders wined and dined at the White House of late did nothing for the presidents cause.

The delegate selection committee tentatively adopted a scheme pushed by the states Kennedyite faction, headed by state Attorney General Robert Abrams, It was Carters plan in reverse: late primary date (April 29), late filing deadline (10 days before the primary), lenient requirements for petition signatures, the name of the presidential candidate not his delegates on the ballot.

With no voiced opposition, the New Yorkers were moving toward a system that would give Kennedy a late, late chance for president, with a predictably overwhelming win in New York. The White House will go crazy, Schweitzer predicted at the meeting. Democratic state chairman Dominic Baranello later informed Schweitzer that he was not supposed to be representing the White House.

But White House pressure, probably filtered through Gov. Hugh Carey, was surely the cause when Baranello suddenly cancelled the May 24 meeting to pin down the ' new plan. At the rescheduled meeting (perhaps this week), representatives of Gov. Carey and Mayor Edward Koch will seek a primary plan closer to Carters specifications, particularly an earlier filing deadline for Kennedy.

Now it is the Kennedy forces who will go crazy, forcing a confrontation disastrous for the president to lose and dangerous to win. Winning it would be risky because Carters advocates are not with him for the long haul. Kochs aides tell friends the mayor is backing the president, only temporarily, because his city depends on federal largesse.

Is there no prominent New York Democrat backing Carter as a believer, not as a mercenary? No, say the politicians. But there may be one who qualifies: Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo, who last week in the midst of the presidents troubles telephoned Carter aide Gerald Rafshoon to avow faith in Jimmy Carter and to pledge suppport. That this is worthy of mention shows why the White House now must apply naked pressure to make less devastating a primary he seems incapable of winning.Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Remembering how good you were to us all.

Mom, we miss you.

Your devoted family.

Around Memorial Day and All Souls Day, memorial poems and remembrances fill page after page in the classified sections of both New Orleans papers. as befits a city where the dead rest above ground, the saints are on the street signs and at the Superdome, and heaven, the Elysian Fields, is just a bus ride from Canal Street.

Almost every day in the Picayune and the State-Item. classified ad buyers are thanking their favorite saints for answered prayers.

Thanks to Our Lord, His Blessed Mother. St. Jude, St. Anthony, St. Lucy, Padro Pio and Mother Seton for favors granted.

The Vatican hasnt got around to canonizing him yet, but St. Expedite has a big following in New Orleans. Ha-giographers, as saint students are called, would have a difficult time tracing his claim on a halo since he was actually bom of a printers devil. Long ago, a customer in a hurry to thank his heavenly patrons wrote expedite on his classified ad form and the printer somehow included the name in the litany of saints. Now St. Expedite, with his French sounding name, appears often in the classfied columns of this bilingual town.

Children Dept.

Now Located Next To Balentines at Pitt Plaza

SAVE DURING OUR REMODELINGSALE

On Entire Stock Of

Childrens Fashions!

Youll Be Glad You Did!

^Suburban^ i^Propanejther^

732 Greenville Blvd.

Sweat Carolines Greenville

756-2242

We are remodeling our Pitt Plaza Store enlarging to make a bigger and more attractive Store! Workmen will soon bd busy in each department and in order to make room for them, we are having a Remodeling Sale. Please pardon the inconvenience. The Remodeling Sale prices will be the same at our Downtown Store, too! Yes, right now as Summer begins, Brodys gives you fashion savings up to 33V3%!New Fashion Dresses Reduced!

You Can Choose From Hundreds Of Your Favorite Styles.

Reduced20<-,.33Junior Sportswear!

Wear Now & Through The Summer. Everything Has Been Marked Down.

Giving You Savings Of20/ to 33Better Sportswear!

Choose From Jones, Emily, Harve Benard, John-Meyer, And Others.20/r33^^/Half-Size Fashions!Dresses - Sportswear

Slz12ttit0 24liJewelry

Group Of Chains $259t^$329Ail Stick Pins

PriceBetter Blouses!

Reg. 30.00 Now ^19

Cotton-Long And Short Sleeves Sizes 6 to 16.All Alice Carol Tee-Shirts

Save 20%14 Kt. Gold Bracelettes $090

Single Reg. $16.00 Now W

$1790

Double Reg. $27.00 Now I ff

Save On Childrens Shoes2030

Save

25%Hundreds And Hundreds Of Your Favorite Shoe Fashions!

All Name Brands

Reduced20,.33'^

* Every Handbag Reduced!Missy Sportswear!

Just About Everthing On Sale! Size 6 to 20.

^"Save20,o33^Lingerie Department!

Save On Every Summer Robe, Gown And Pajamas-Speciai Group Of Lingerie.

Save20/.o33//Luggage On Sale!Save Up To 53% On American Tourister Soft Side Luggage in Scuff-Resistant Vinyl.

Get your share of these fashions before the season begins at Brodys. The remodeling sale prices for Pitt Plaza are the same Downtown at Brodys.

Jerry Creech Awarded Khomeini Has Foes in iranian Arabs Senaforship By Jay cees

Jerry Creech, who served during the past year as president of the Greenville Jaycees, was recently awarded a Jaycee In-

Buchwold Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

senior class has to sit and listen to an old windbag talk to us about steel on our graduation day? the senior class chairman cries.

Now, lets not lose our tempers. I am sure Whittington will not talk about the steel business. He will probably tell you what your generation must do to make this country a better society. I would not be surprised if his message will have an important bearing on all your futures.

But I thought the senior class had a say on who would be our graduation speaker. You had your say. Now Im having mine. Woody Allen has no intention of leaving any money to this school and neither does Garry Trudeau. Had the class voted for David Rockefeller we might have taken you more seriously. Even Henry Ford would have been acceptable. There is a lot more to graduation than having a good time.

If you had made up your mind why did you call us in? Because I want Whittington to get a standing ovation from your class. It could be the difference between a new administration building or having to make do with the (dd one. A president of a university has hard decisions to make, and I h(^ none of you is ever in the position of having to decide what graduation speaker could do the most good for the school.

Will that be all, sir?

I would like the senior class committee to write Whittington a letter telling him that he was your first dioice, and how thrilled you are that he has accepted your invitation.

And ifwedwit?

"Then I cant see any way of financing a winnkig football team next year.

ternational Senatorship, the highest honor given to a Jaycee by the organization.

Creech received the JCI Senatorship, which provides him with a lifetime membership in the Jaycees, at the recent installation banquet of the local chapter.

Creech became only the sbcth Greenville Jaycee to receive a JCI Senatorship in the chapters

The international designation is given to individuals who work and perform on a local, state or national Jaycee level. Recipients must also exemplify the meaning and purpose of the Jaycees and enhance the overall Jaycee movement.

Jaycee International is a federation of Jaycees in 80 countries.

A Benson native, Creech graduated from Benson High School and attended East Carolina University. He is associated with Creech & Jones Business Machines in Greenville.

He has served as director and state director during his membership tenure with the local chapter, in addition to his term as president. Creech also chaired the Boys Home football game in 1977.

Creech is married to the former Sue Sykes of Mebane and the couple has two children.

JERRYCREECH

history as he joined Billy Lau^inghouse, Gene Prescott, Tom Reese, Don Brady, and Hal Smith as local recipients.

Shooting Still Being Studied

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers are continuing their investigation of a shooting incident here Sunday morning.

Cannon said William A. Smith, 38 of 1604 Henry St. told officers he had been shot while riding along Greene Street in his car.

The chief said officials at a local motel later reported that blood and what appeared to be bullet holes had been found in a room.

Investigators said Smith, wounded in the right arm and shoulder, had allegedly rented the room under another name and charged the room on a credit card.

Office Complex For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Plans were unveiled Tuesday for a $50 million office complex in southeast Charlotte.

Developers said work is ^ scheduled to begin on two of* the six buildings in the complex, to be called 'The Park, within the next two weeks.

The 65-acre complex, to be built in the SouthPark area, includes two major corporate headquarters, a shopping center and a 150-room hotel. The hotel was announced in November by golfer Arnold Palmer and associates.

A new $2.5 million building, to house the Travelers Insurance Co.s Charlotte offices, will be the next structure in the complex.

Buildings occupied by Elqui-table Life Assurance Society and the Gold Bond Building Products are already on the tract.

A spokesman for the project said the new offices will provide about 665,000 square feet of rentable space.

KHORAMSHAHR, Iran (AP) Iranian Arabs set fire to government buildings and battled troops of Irans revolutionary regime today in Khoramshahr, the countrys largest port and the center of the Khuseztan oil region. Official sources said armed Arab tribesmen were moving toward Khoramshahr from all over Khuzestan province.

The Arabs, renewing their fight for the autonomy which both Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini have denied them, attacked the naval base and the district governors office and set fire to the main police station, the post office and the government tobacco factory.

Officials said at least 11 Arabs were killed and dozens more wounded. A huge column of black smoke hung over the city from at least a dozen burning buildings, including several supermarkets and a warehouse of the National Iranian Oil Co.

Radio Tehran said Adm. Ahamad Madani, the governor general of Khuzestan province and the head of the Iranian navy, proclaimed a state of emergency in the city of 100,000 at the head of the Persian Gulf and advised residents to stay indoors.

Troop reinforcements

Arrest Man In Shooting Case

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Russell L. Anderson, 32 of 808A Bancroft Ave. on charges of assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of an 11:30 p.m. Monday shooting at 811A Bancroft Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Anderson allegedly shot Edward Leroy House of Greenville in the left shoulder with a .22 caliber pistol following an arguement connected with a card game.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Widely scattered showers mainly in the southern portion Friday, tapering off during the weekend. Lows in the 60s with some 50s in the mountains. Highs in the 80s except some 70s in the mountains.

Attention Men

Make Way For Savings On All Mens Florshiem Shoes And Boots.

25%

OFF

Mens Rand And Hushpuppies

25 % OFF

Many Sale Shoes Are Placed On Racks For Convenient Selection

Quality

9m '

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9A.M. 6P.M, Downtown Greenville On The Mall

rushed to the city after the fighting broke out at dawn and set up sandbag barricades on all the main streets. Heavy gunfire continued into the afternoon.

But oil industry officials said there was no interruption in operations at the worlds largest oil refinery at Abadan, across the Karoun River from Khoramshahr.

In the holy city of Mashhad in northeastern Iran, meanwhile, a revolutionary firing squad executed four more of the shahs soldiers, raising to 239 the number shot since February, newspapers reported. They said the four, ranging from a lieutenant to a colonel, were convicted of killing and wounding innocent people.

Workshop For City Council

A workshop meeting by members of the City Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the first floor conference room at city hall.

The purpose of the woitshq) is to study the 1979-80 budget proposals for the City of Greenville.

Weve Made Al|Special Purchase Of Exquisite 14 Karat talian & Domestic

Gold Chains

...and were passing the savings on to you!

Save 50%

\Sllues from $23.65 to $159.95

Now 11.82 to S7fli)7

Its one of the largest collections of fine-quality 14 karat gold chains weve ever assembled. Neckchains and bracelets in the most popular styles: serpentine, rope and foxtail. A wide choice of weights and lengths.

A gigantic assortment of styles available in the special purchase group plus other outstanding selections from our regular stock. All at unbelievable low prices!

Shop Now For Graduation.. And Save!

Carlyle & Co.

1^22

Formerly Jewel Box

410 EVANS STREET 758-2189

Downtown Greenvilles most exciting summer sales event is here. 54 downtown Greenville businesses 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 yourself and your family and especially remember to shop for Fathers Day, too. Youll find a wider variety of merchandise, friendly-courteous sales clerks and free parking.

Register for over $1200.00 in valuable 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 I $100.00 in Gift Certificates

Apple RecordsRecord Art & Camera Shop$20.00 Gift Certificate Biggs Drug-Free Prescriptions month of July BissettesPresto Burger Blount-Harvey$25.00 Gift Certificate Book Barn$15.00 Gift Certificate Brodys-$25.00 Hand Bag Carolina Office EquipmentCross Pen Central News-2 $5.00 Gift Certificates CoffmansCorbin Slacks Coffmans 10/20-Knit Shirt College Shop$25.00 Gift Certificate Clothes HorseClothes Horse T Shirt Curry Copy Center100 Sets Personalized Stationary O.A. KellV^-r^$25.00 Gift Certificate Dieriers BakeryDecorated Layer Cake C. Heber Forbes$25.00 Gift Certificate Friendly Wig Shop-$25.00 Wig Giant DiscountGE Tape Recorder GazeboBeach Mat Carryall Globe HardwareWatta Pizzaria Happily Ever AfterElectric Train, $50.00 Value Harmony House SouthPortable Cassette Recorder Harris Cash & CarryFFV Country Ham H.L Hodges-Nike Waffle Running Shoes iHolloweirs Drug No. 1Waring Push Button Blender Hollowells Drug No. 2Waring Push Button Blender Home Furniture Store$25.00 Gift Certificate House of HatsHand Bag

-Sue-Jan-$25.00 Gift Cerllficate

Carlyle & Co.-S50.00 Mans Bulova Caravelle Watch

Lords Jewelry-Ladys or Mans Watch

Maries-$15.00 Gift Certificate

MarKays2 $10.00 Gift Certificates for Jewelry

Mushroom$5.00 Gift Certificate

Mans RoomMans or Ladys Cologne Set

V.A. Merritt & Sons-GE Portable Mixer

Morgan Printers-Personalized Stationary

Newbys Sub Shop

Park Theatre10 Movie Passes Value $25.00

Pipeline RestaurantLuncheon For Two

Proctors LTDGift Certificate \

Pughs Tire Service Oil Change

Pitt Theatre-6 Month Movie Pass

Ridgeways-$35.00 Gift Certificate

Riggans Shoe Repair-Leather Belt

Robinsons Jewelry-Ladys Diamond Dinner Ring

Sherlocks Restaurant$10.00 Gift Certificate

The Silver ThreadPlant Hanger

Smith Electric-GE Alarm Clock

Snooty Fox-$20.00 Gift Certificate

SteinbecksSans*A-Belt Trousers

Storks Nesl-StO.OO Gift Certificate

Taft Office SupplySheaffer Pen and Pencil Set

Western Auto Assoc. StoreOil Change, Filter Change, Lube Job

Whites Store-5 $10.00 Gift Certificates Wise Fashions - $20.00 Gift Certificate

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. Post Office Box 333 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Carter Now Expects No Election-Year Tax Cut

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is joining leading congressional taxwriters in predicting the traditional election-year tax cut will go by the wayside in 1980 as federal officials concentrate on trying to balance the national budget.

I doubt very seriously that well have any tax cut in 1980, Carter said Tuesday at a news conference.

If we have the option between substantial reductions in the deficit and controlling inflation on the one hand, and having tax reductions for the American people in an election year wi the other, I would fore

go the tax reduction and insist upon controlling inflation and cutting the deficit.

Similar sentiments have been expressed by the two most influential tax experts on Capitol Hill Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

The top priority is to control expenditures and balance the budget, Ullman said last week. That pre-empts any tax cut, unless the country is dropping into an obvious recession. Carter and administration economists insist no recession is on the horizon.

Long told a U.S. Chanfiber of Commerce seminar recently he also believes balancing the budget over the next two years should take priority over tax cuts. I dont think a...tax cut should keq) us from balancing the budget, Long said.

The historic tendency is for Congress to approve tax cuts in election years, largely because its a politically painless vote to cast. With inflation pushing taxpayers into ever-higher tax brackets, dollars flow into the federal treasury in ever-larger amounts. Legislators can thus

vote to cut the tax rate every few years without reducing the funds available to pay for government programs.

That phenomenon, often called taxflation by government taxwriters, is working overtime now and could yet provide a way for Carter and Congress to balance the 1981 budget and approve a tax cut at the same time.

With federal tax receipts now pouring in in much greater amounts than previously estimated, some private and government eccmomists have sug

gested a tax cut and balanced budget may both be possible by 1981.

Tax legislation applying to the 1981 fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, 1980, would come next year Just in time for the fall elections.

On other matters 'Tuesday, Carter;

Signed an executive order delegating some of his authority over gasoline sales to the nations governors. The action authorizes governors to do such things as order odd-even rationing plans, regulate gas station operating hours and set min

imum purchases.

But the president warned that any plan making gasoline shortages less painful does nothing to solve a iMig-term chronic problem in obtaining adequate energy supplies...It is necessary to stop aggravating the problem by blaming one another and by seeking out scapegoats, he said. The fact is that the oil-producing countries are holding down supply while the rest of the world has increased demand.

Said the United States will give Egypt and Israel a chance

to resolve questions dealing with the Palestinians and other Israeli neighbors before offn*-ing any U.S. suggestions.

Insisted that his anti-inflation program, including its wage and price guidelines, eventually will be successful in stenuning inflation. But he acknowledged it probably will take a long time.

Said he will wait until a new bi-racial government takes office in Rhodesia to decide whether to lift the U.S. trade embargo against the African nation.

Reiterated his desire to

eliminate nuclear weapons from the world and defended pending development of the new MX nuclear missile as necessary to maintain the military balance between the Soviet Union and the United States while ne^iations aimed at reducing nuclear arms continue.

Expressed confidence that Congress eventually will approve l^idation implementing treaties turning the Panama Canal over to Panama. Failure to do so, he said, would leave United States powerless to protect its interests aftor the transfer takes place.

Amtrak-Cresent

Install Officers Could Yet Survive Of Secretaries

At the annual installation banquet of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held Monday night, Betty Thompson was installed as president fm- the 1979-80 year.

Ms. Thompstxi, vriK) served previously as vice-president of the board of directors and as vice-president of the Secretaries Week Committee, was also

BETTYTHOMPSON

chairman of the CPS Education Committee for the 1978-79 year.

For her role in develq[)ing and organizing review courses for certification of professional secretaries exam, in ^ril she was elected the outstanding member of the Greenville Ch^ter.

Currently a secretary with Pitt Pathdogists, Ms. Thon^s<m is a graduate of Lees-McRae Junior College with an associate arts degree. She served her internship year as a medical secretary at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, and has had 13 years experience in secretarial woric.

Active in workshops and seminars of the chapter, she cmiqileted the CPS exam in Raleigh the first of this month. She is married to Bill Thompson and the coiqile has two children.

Other officers installed at the Monday ni^t banquet are; Mary Kittrell, vice president; Barbara Evans, recording secretary; Betty Andrews, corresponding secretary; Myrtle McRoy, treasurer; and Carolyn Evans, Yvonne Hardee and Amy Mills were elected to the board ofdirectc^.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Amtrak Crescent better known as the Southern Crescent may still have a chance of survival, an aide to Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., says.

Preyers aide said Tuesday that the Cresents ridership has increased since Feb. 1, when the federally operated Amtrak system took over the Crescent from Southern Railways.

However, Amtraks operation of the train has been so brief that federal officials are having difficulty deciding whether the increase in ridership has real meaning.

The aide said the Cresents best chance for survival passed last week when both Houses of Congress declined to overturn Transportation Secretary Brock Adams plan for reducing the nations passenger rail network.

Adams announced in February that he would eliminate 43 percent of the nations passenger trains Oct. 1 in an effort to save $1.4 billion during the next five years. 'The House had until May 22 to veto Adamss decision, the Senate until May 23. Neither House took action on the issue.

FTeyers spokesman said the only chance left for the Crescent is separate legislation now pending in Cwigress. An appro

priations bill would set up a new funding formula intended to save a few passenger lines on which ridership is increasing.

Criteria for each trains eli-giblity for continued existence wont be known until the House and Senate complete work on the bill.

The new formula is based on passenger miles and not just the total number of people who ride the train. Passenger miles are based on how far the average rider rides.

Motorcyclist Is Injured ^

In Crash

Michael Wayne Tyson, 20 of 101 North Bubba Blvd. was reported injured when the motorcycle he was driving collided with a car driven by Tonda Marie Thering of Merry Hill, about 9;20 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $300 to the Thering car and $800 to the Tyson motorcycle.

^SlINOor

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Free General Electric Tape Recorder To Be Given Away Saturday. (No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.)

Discount, Inc.

429 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

Quantity Rights Reserved.

FREE $25 Gift Certificdte

Be sure to register for a $25.00 Gift Certificate. Also register for $100 in Gift Certificates Grand Prize. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

Dont Miss The Savings!

25 To 50% Off

Special Group Of

Kenrob Sportswear /2 Price

A Selection Of

Misses And Half Size

Dresses

Reg. To >80

Now

24.53"

Good Group Of

Defter

Dresses

Reg. M5 to MOO

J30..^66

A New Group Of Alex Garay

Soits Aod Dressos

Just Received Reg.^60 To75

Now

>45.56

Downtown Grosnvills A Froo Parking Downtown

Carolina East Mall Soon

Shop DaHy 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Suggests Primitive Living is An Answer To Energy Crunch

WANCHESE EXCAVATIONS - A group of eight students from East Carolina University are spending five weeks on Roanoke Island excavating the site of a 2,000 year old Indian camp in Wan-chese. Dr. David S. Phelps heads the group excavating an area of two or three acres of marshland in Wanchese first discovered in 1895 by Talcott Williams, a historian looking for the site of the

Lost Colony. In the first week of digging, the ECU group has found large deposits of oyster shells, bone and pottery fragments and a human tooth. They are attempting to find evidence of changes in cultures, including the Algonquin Indians who occupied Roanoke Island long before Englidi settlers appeared on the scene. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau)

Special Summer Camps Helpful To Kids With Health Problem

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Camp is a magic word for kids. It can mean fun in the sun. swimming, horseback riding, a dizzy world of delights after a long cooped-up winter.

But most camps dont accept all children because some have health problems such as diabetes or asthma, or physical disabilities ranging from speech and hearing impairment to crippling disorders. Others are mentally retarded.

Those children must rely on specialty camps. They have one thing in common an interest

in providing a camping experience for kids who need it more than most.

At Camp Needlepoint, which accepts diabetic chil^|;en, it was the first time 1 realized I wasnt the only diabetic in the world. said Mo Farrell, a former camper and now assistant camp director.

Needlepoint is one of about 60 camps for diabetic children across the country. It is held at Camp St. Croix in Hudson, Wis., and accepts 125 to 130 children from the ages of 7 to 16.

208 Telephone Books For Him

DECATUR. 111. (AP) - Buddy Melnik believes in efficiency, but decided Illinois Bell went too far when it began charging him for calls to directory assistance in other central Illinois cities.

So Meinik told telephone-com-pany officials if they expected him to look up the numbers they should provide the phone books 208 of them. And they agreed to do so.

Illinois Bell said they would be happy to provide any customer with the telephone books he needed for towns in the same area code.

If youre too lazy to look the number up, you should be penalized, said Melnik. But, they dont normally provide you with those books and thats the only way we have to get the numbers without paying.

Melnik operates a wholesale heating and air conditioning company, and says he frequently makes calls to other cities in the 217 area code, which includes a large section of central Illinois.

Early this year, Illinois Bell began charging its customers 20 cents a call for directory information. The first eight calls a month are free, and customers may get two telephone

numbers per call.

Melnik said he had not realized that the charge would apply to calls made outside Decatur, and did not think other people realized that either.

He had a Decatur phone book and used it. But when he needed an out-of-town number, he called directory assistance.

Terry Henkle, manager of the Illinois Bell office in Decatur, said every customer got 25 cents taken off his bill because of the new directory assistance charge.

Henkle said Illinois Bell had paid $9(X),000 to customers in February, while collecting $950,(XX) in directory assistance charges.

The phone company contends that the people who use directory assistance should pay for it. instead of spreading the cost over everyones bills.

Henkle said the number of calls for information had dropped 19 percent in February, compareij with a year earlier, and that the new program could result in a decrease in labor costs for the utility.

We are willing to give each customer a reasonable number of directories so he can place the calls he needs, said Henkle.

Dr. Don Etzwiler, medical director, said diabetic children frequently suffer from psychological problems as well as diabetes-related restrictions and their parents suffer guilt feelings. In many cases, the children are overprotected.

Needlepoint gives the child an opportunity to take part in a group experience and to learn while doing it. Once youve learned how to test your urine in the woods behind the bushes, Miss Farrell said, you dont have too many apprehensions.

Etzwiler has seen an increased need for the camping experience in older age groupings and has begun a wilderness challenge program for young adults. 16 to 18. Three groups of eight or nine teenagers will backpack and canoe this summer in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area in northern Minnesota. Michigans Isle Royale National Park and the Big Horn Mountains in Wyoming.

Camp Courage near Maple Lake, Minn., is one of those for physically disabled children and adults and retarded child who can be mainstreamed.

The camp, and a second in northern Minnesota, serve over 9(X) persons a summer aged 7 through senior citizen. The emphasis is on as much physical involvement as is possible for each individual.

If they can benefit intellectually and are able to sit in a

wheelchair a certain number of hours each day. they are appropriate for camp. said camp director Bob Polland.

The camp also has a program for persons with speech, hearing and language disorders.

Among camps for the mental-lay retarded is Camp Friendship at Annandale, Minn.

It is basically a recreational and leisure period for campers, said Judy Morris, program director. She called it an opportunity for these individuals, two-thirds of whom come from state institutions and residential group homes, to spend a w'hole week outside.

Asthma is a scary word for lots of camp directors, Dr. Richard Cushing said.

Camp Superkids, near Loret-to, Minn., where Cushing is the medical director, is one of 10 camps for asthmatics in the country.

Campers learn breathing exercises, how to take medication and how to cope with and avoid asthmatic attacks.

Parents of asthmatic children are in a conflicted situation, Cushing said. They are very protective and also very tired. Ca^mp gives them a chance to free themselves and their children from the constant problem.

Camp Superkids has served as a model for a number of camps in Illinois, Nebraska, Indiana and Michigan. Weve proven our point and have a system that works, pushing said.

By KAY LYNCH

HONOLULU (UPI) - Jan .Newhouse believes population pressures and the energy crisis have triggered a decline in living standards that will force a return to primitive living.

Hoping to teach people how to live without the energy luxuries, he is beginning an experiment on a Polynesian atoll

The U.S. Statistical Yearbook says per capita energy consumption has been declining worldwide since 1973, Newhouse said. It means we have had less energy available each year since 1973. Energy availa-

Radiation Is Halted

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union, in what was seen as an attempt to improve relations before the upcoming Carter-Brezhnev summit, has stopped bombarding the U.S. Embassy with microwave radiation, an embassy spokesman said today.

President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev will meet in Vienna, Austria next month to sign the SALT II nuclear arms accord.

Since the mid-1960s Washington had repeatedly protested the Soviet radiation bombardment. The exact purpose of the activity never has been clear.

U.S. officials theorized that the microwaves could have been intended either to jam American electronic intelligence-gathering equipment or to trigger Soviet surveillance devices planted within the embassy.

During the past 3' 2 years the Soviet beams had been aimed at the embassys upper floors from transmitters located east and south of the 10-story structure on Tchaikovsky Street.

However, the embassy spokesman said, Neither the east nor the south signal has operated since the end of April. Hence we have detected no radiation since that time from those sources.

DRUNK DOGS

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -When a truck loaded with champagne and wine crashed near Sydney recently, dogs came from miles around to lap up the liquor flowing through the streets, says driver Colin Bennett.

Finally they fell over dead drunk, he said, and we had to drag them to the sidewalk to let them sleep it off.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday May31, June 1,2,1979

; Ml 0I/45M|

Pants, Shorts ... 10% Off

EABLY SPRING ^ t

Dresses 72

One Group ^ /

Summer Tops /2

Price

^ Register For $20 Gift Certificate To Be Given Away.

No Purchase Necessary Do Not Have To Be Present To

IV """

iV A Filth street

)k-y;; r.t -\w-- . A

Make this Father's Day unfoi^ettable with the amazing Seiko Quartz Memory Bank Calendar watch.

Truly a gift for remembering. Simply pre-program in dates to remember for the next 12 months. When the appropriate date comi's along, this remarkable watch flashes a reminder both in the time mode and the calendar mode. It also features a continuous readout of the time, day and date, as well as an instant display of any full month calendar from lanuary 1930 to December 2009.

All with th(' incomparable accuracy and <

depi'ndability of world-famous Seiko Quartz. And amazingly simpk' to operate. This LC Digital in stainless steel with a blue panel, S225. Also available in yellow with a black panel, $273. Seiko Quartz.

SEIKO

Floyd G. Robinson lewelers

407 EVANS MALL*758-245Z GREENVILLE. N.C.

YOUR INDEPENDENT JEWELER

FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

bility means standard of living.

"In Hawaii well all be living like primitives 100 years from now, because when the oil runs out, all this will be gone. He raised a tanned arm toward urban Honolulu.

So he has taken leave of the chairmanship of the University of Hawaiis General Science Department for hi sproject in the Tuamotu Archipelago of French Polynesia. He hopes to pool technical information with information from people who still have the skills that enabled their island ancestors to subsist.

Since an atoll is an impoverished environment, anything we can do there could be done on a high island or anywhere else. he said.

Most people think we can just switch to alternate energy sources when the oil runs out. he said, but if you cant afford the oil in 20 years, you wont be able to afford the alternatives either.

But, he said, you will be able to paint a plastic bucket black, fill it with water, set it in the sun in the morning, and have hot water at bath time.

You can also use solar energy to distill drinking water from the ocean, and you dont need any expensive panels. Just lean a square of black plastic over a bucket of salt water in the sun. Evaporating water will accumulate on the plastic and drip down into whatever you put there to catch it.

Newhouse. 53, Boston-born, married and a father, is a marine biologist by training but 11 years ago he prepared a lecture on population growth and said it frightened the hell out of me.

I realized whats really beginning to happen on earth. Ive thrown everything else away and now all I deal with is what I call human ecology.

group will list alt its plant and ail.mal life, fresh water resources. rate of replenishment by rainfall, and how it all can handle various standards of living,

You figure out how much pie there is. and then you figure how you're going to cut it up. This is something industrialized nations dont do nowadays,

But the early Hawaiians and Tahitians did this. Island peoples have always done this. They have said, Not only do we want to eat, but we do not want to spend all our time just gathering food or planting or catching fish. We would also like to have time to make canoes and make love and sing and have festivals.

They calculated their resources and divided their time, and they reached a particular standard and they held it. We dont do that. We continue to

expand and are getting less and less pie worldwide '

One important thing is to get away from the idea that we should duplicate the crops of the western world," he said. "Instead, well work with some of the things that have been time-tested over 2.000 years on atolls... Things like breadfruit, banana, papaya, pandanus and taro.

The project will draw on technologv in working out systems for obtaining fresh water, preserving food and providing a small, temporary electricity supply, but will aim to avoid metals in the long run.

His project may not appeal the islanders now but. he said, "when the boat stops coming and the store shelves are bare... then they may say, Hey, that looks better than the sloppy conditions I'm living in now,

Newhouse believes he might help French Polynesia if energy supplies run out but feels that it is too late to save Hawaii from catastrophe.

After choosing an atoll, Newhouse and his French

t BUSTIN0//;.

Pre-Natal Bras Nursing Bras Leisure Bras

Boys and Girls

Bathing Suits 20%

All Yellow Tag Items

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville Plenty Of Free Parking

rMVO'IEN.-

FREE

$25.00

Gift Certificate

Register For Our FREE $25.00 Gift Certificate And Also The $100.00 Grand Prize Gift Certificate To Be Given Aviray. No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!

Wye bee saving'one to

famous Barcalounger recliners

^ at savings up to M 00

...Traditional styling and the space-saving Pop-Up mechanism.

SIR CHARLES

Antique brass, nailheads trim and adjustable headrest.

Special Orders Available For FATHERS DAY Delivery. Most Styles Available.

Many Styles To Choose From.

Ouyo 08Kloungef...l^aOxn|bftable j^ing!

Home Furniture Store

Downtown, Dickinson Ave. At

Eight Street Phone 752-2879

Extension Of Insurance Law Hits Senate Snag

By SHARON BOND compensation insurance and Associated Press Writer cause the ceiling on the other RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A three types of insurance to be bill that would extend in- declared invalid also, definitely the controversial 1977 i dont think either body insurance law ran into a snag would like to see a situation on the Senate floor Tuesday without any cap at all, she

over a House amendment that would place a 6 percent limit on annual rate increases on all lines of so-called essential insurance.

The Senate refused to concur in the House amendment by a 2&-2S vote, meaning the bill will now have to be sent to a conference committee composed of senators and representatives in

said.

A number of senators disagreed with Mrs. Mathis. Charles Vickery, D-Chatham, was one.

He said the 6 percent cap should be kept on all four lines of insurance in order to ensure the constitutionality of the bill.

If we tamper with it and put it on auto insurance but not

READY TO ROLL Jean Hopcraft of Melbourne, Australia, gets ready for the latest import from America - Disco Rdler Skating. She is the manager of a city disco and keeps well ahead of the fashion in her skimpy but well protected gear. (AP Laserphoto)

Told Medicaid Formula Stands

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt told county commissioners from across the state Tuesday that its too late to change the formula for Medicaid contributions.

Each county is required to contribute a certain portion towards paying its county residents Medicaid bills. A number of county officials have said the portion is too high and that they are unable or unwilling to pay all of their share.

The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners held a special meeting Tuesday morning to discuss financial problems caused by last years change in the formula used to determine each countys share of the cost of the Medicaid program.

The change was designed to encourage counties to place

they budgeted last year.

Knott told the commissioners that they should stay firm on their demands. Our position is akin to a mans head in a lions mouth and trying to figure out how to get it out without losing it, he said.

The commissioners also met with their counties legislators. Most commissioners said after that the legislators were sympathetic but gave no assurances that the General Assembly could help them.

Eight counties have said they cannot meet their Medicaid obligations for the remainder of the fiscal year, which ends

an effort to resolve the differ- workmens compensation, then enees.

The bill would extend the law enacted by the 1977 Legislature that allows insurance companies to raise rates on some auto and casualty insurance policies without the prior approval of the state insurance commissioner.

It was was approved first by the Senate, and it contained a 6 percent cap on annual increases on automobile liability and collision insurance rates.

The House extended that ceiling to cover workers compensation and fire insurance.

The head of the Senate Insurance Committee, Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, ur^ the full Senate to refuse to concur with that amendment, saying the 6 percent cap on workers compensation could cause trouble because of other pending legislation on workers compensation benefits.

But she said her refusal to go along with the House action did not mean she was opposed to workers compensation rate hikes being limited annuity.

She said the Legislature must determine how those benefits will figure in the 6 percent annual rate increase. If is doesnt, she said, the insurance companies might successfully challenge the ceiling on workers

the companies will take it to court and we wont have any cap, he said.

After the Senates action. Gov. Jim Hunt released a sta^ ment saying he was disappointed by that bodys refusal to accept the cap on increases in workers compensation insurance rates.

As I have said before, I believe we need to take strong action to protect consumers against inflationary increases in rates on essential lines of insurance, Hunt said. I hope the Senate will reconsider its action and vote to place a cap on all the essential lines ...

CORRECTION

The lent shown ImIow was incorrectly priced In our advertisement that appears In the Wednesday, May 30th edition of The Reflectors Shoppers Guide and The Daily Reflector. A correct price is shown below.

x72 CAMP TENT

Roomy Fire Relardant Tent With 7 Center Height. 2 Zippered Windows. Aluminum Frame. Save Now.

filSSCTTCS

DISCOUNT CENTER

SUPER SAVING COUPON

THERMOS

JUG/COOLER

COMBO

Rustproof, plastic 35 qt. Cooler and 1 gal. Spout Jug. Both urethane insulated to keep foods fresh and beverages cold all day. Rugged molded construction.

Now Only..._

FORMEIIMiyjOO

Shape up the easy, effortless way . just 10 minutes a day can make a leaner, healthier you!

FIRM UP...TRIM DOWN..ITS EASY

BODYTONER EXERCISER

Can be used anywhere anytime just faster to any door knob.

KILLER HURRICANE NEW DELHI, India (AP)

more people in less-expensive the cost of health care for poor rest homes, rather than in persons, skilled-care nursing homes. It reduces the amount the state pays for skilled care.

Hunt told J.T. Knott, president of the association, after its meeting that Medicaid funding isnt only the biggest drain on county budgets, it also accounted for the largest single increase in the states budget this year.

During Tuesday mornings meeting, many of the commissioners said their counties share of the Medicaid expenses has doubled over the amount

June 30. 'The counties are Ala- The hurricane that lashed the manee, Anson, Burke, Stanly, southern Indian state of Andhra Sampson, Jones, Buncombe and Pradesh early this month killed Washington. 607 persons, destroyed the

Medicaid is a federally man- homes of 2.5 million and did $850 dated program that picks up million in property damage.

state Revenue Minister Janar-dhan Reddy rqx)rts.

Courses For The Camper

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -A series of 20 vacation courses called Camper College will be offered this summer by Western Carolina University.

The program is designed to help visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park experience more than a windshield view of the area, said a college spokesman.

Courses offered through the schools division of continuing education include backpacking, fly-fishing, woodcarving, clogging, soapmaking and dulcimer playing.

We look upon Camper College as an expanded dimension of our efforts to interpret the parks significance and consider it a rich opportunity for visitors to enhance the quality of their park experience, said Merrill D. Beal, superintendent of the park.

The courses are to be taught by a 15-person staff and will last two days each. Camper College begins June 25 and will offer courses through Aug. 11.

The teachers are considered experts in their subjects. Cherokee Indians will teach the art of Cherokee cooking, Indian pottery and woodcarving. The park is next to aCTierokee reservation.

Tuition is $25 for each course. Families may enroll in a course for a rate of $25 for the first family member and $10 for each additional member.

Advance registration is requested. Information is available from the continuing education division at the school in Cullowhee.

wwo* "i;;.,

NOW

-the best Zenith ever-comes tailT^COMRVCT

Jr WAOOHAl

TABLE TV

The BROOKDALE L1740W

Simulated Walnut wood-grained finish. Durable polystyrene cabinet. Earphone. Detachable VHF and UHF Antennas.

A GREAT VALUE!

429

SYSTSmS

TRI-FOCUS

TRIPLE-PLUS

COLOR SENTRY

PICTURE TUBE

CHASSIS

Automatic

The sharpest

Designed to be

picture control

Zenith picture

the most reliable

system!

ever!

Zenith ever!

ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM

Tuners have no internal moving parts to corrode, wear or cause picture problems.

One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector e VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panel e Automatic Fine-tuning Control e Picture Control

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Event Stroat Downtown Greenville

7S2-3736 Plenty Of Free Parfclna

RAINWAVE LAWN

SPRINKLER

Watera Area Up To 22M Sq. Ft.

S377

Gillette _

TRACXX

TRAC II BLADES

n39

TIMEXWATCHES

NEW STYLES-ELECTRIC OR WIND-UP

WORLD FAMOUS FOR

QUALITY Regular

accuracy $12.95 To ECONOMY $49.95

20%

RIGHT

GUARD*

DEODORANT

STICK

2.5 oz.

REG. 1.18

ONLY

Especially Formulated For Blow Dryer Users.

OOff \

ULTRA

MAX.

SHAMPOO

Normal or Dry Hair

Oily Hair

Alkaline

Power

Cells

2 Pack

C Or D Cell

2 Pack

AA Penlight

VALUABLE COUPON

II I I I I I

On the purchase of

ANY REVLON LIPSTICK

Choice of shades and formulations

WITH COUPON

50'OFF il M OFF

On the purchase of | I on the ourchase of

I I I I I

VALUABLE COUPON

Now In 3.99 Stock! Value

We Regret T ne Delay ^ Limit 1 With This Coupon

IwFc 5

uieiisiiiK for you

Come in and see the KODAK COLORBURST 50 Instant Camera. It's for you because its an aim-and-shoot instant camera that leaves more time for fun. Its for you because it gives you beautiful instant color by Kodak with an elegant SATINLUXE^m Finish. It's for you because it's instantly affordable.

See it today.

$44.50 Value ONLY

KODAK Instant Print Film PRIO

On the purchase of

i REVLON i ij

I FRAGRANCE \ \ 1

PRODUCT M i

vV _ I

I I IN Jontue, Charlie Or Intimate. ^ I | I I WITH COUPON I I

I I

COUPON SPECIAL

Kodak!

Color Reprints

WITH THIS COUPON

Frofti your Mm* tiz* Kodacolor, GAP or Fuji color negatives.

Good Thru Sat. June 2,1979

E.ISSTTTC S

His Model House Hobby Began In Pre-TV Years

ECU Faculty Members Appeared On Programs

ECU News Bureau

Several faculty members of East Carolina Universitys professional schools appeared on programs at recent national and regional professional meetings.

Dr. John Eatman of the ECU School of Business economics faculty spoke on "A Simulation Study of the Use of Ordinal Data in Regression at the Boston. Mass. meeting of the American Institute for Decision Sciences.

Eatman and Drs. Jerry Hunt and Robert Angel also appeared at the Washington. D.C. Meeting of the Eastern Finance Association.

Eatman and Hunt presented a report of their research. Regulatory Influence on Growth in the Savings and Loan Industry. and Hunt and Angel reported on their project. "Efficient Markets and Underwriting Performance in Small Stock Offerings.

Dr. Charles Snow and Patricia McMahon of the ECU School of Home Economics spoke at the annual conference of the Southern Association on Children under Six la Birmingham. Ala. Both are members of the child development and family relations faculty.

Snows topic was Personal Development and Sources of Si4)port for Child Development Programs. and Ms. McMahon discussed the results of her research project, Stimulating Imagination and Creativity in Young Children.

NUKE STUDY BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentina has been promised some $1.26 million by the United Nations as partial financing of a new nuclear-engineering study program.

The aid is part of a recent agreement signed with Argentinas National Atomic Energy Commission to expand its general development.

Dr. Norman Rendered of the meeting of the South Carolina ECU School of Technology spoke Physical Therapy Chapter, at the eighth international con- The Davis presentation was ference of the American In- based on procedures and techni-dustrial Arts Association in San ques he worked with at a San Antonio. Texas, on organizing. Francisco symposium on the financing and publishing state uses of acupuncture, newsletters.

Two members of the School of Education faculty presented papers at the first annual Urban Affairs Conference at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, discussed Utilizing the Expertise of Members of the University Community in Helping to Improve Conditions of Living in the City.

Dr. Clinton Downing of the administration and supervision faculty spoke on Developing and Implementing a Functional School-Community Relations Program for the Urban School Community.

Dr. Dennis Davis of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions directed a session on Pain Management Using Modalities of Physical Therapy and Acupuncture Points at a

May Be Losing A Sweet Tooth

WASHINGTON (AP) -America may be losing its sweet tooth.

The Commerce Department says U.S. confectionery manufacturers produced 3.174 billion pounds of candy last year, which was a 2.5 percent decline from 1977.Consumption dropped 3.2 percent in 1978 to 14.9 pounds per person, the department said. That places candy consumption at the 1935 level, the figures show. Despite the decline, manufacturers shipments were valued at $3,337,000 last year, a 9.1 increase overl977.

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

MIDDLETON. Wis. (AP) -In the generation before TV antennas forested the land, the popular pastime for boys was making model airplanes. Few kitchen tables survived the stains of airplane glue.

The rage, however, never caught the fancy of Bob Stein. Instead, he built model houses and hid them away. They might, he considered ruefully, be thought of as, egad, doll houses.

One day his mother embarrassed him by entering a model he had built in a crafts contest at school. It was a model of hi.c

Now past 40, Bob Stein still builds model houses as a hobby but they are a far cry from the rude efforts of his youth. Indeed, they are in such demand by people who have gotten word of his skills that he is battling the urge to let go his career as a landscape architect and pursue his hobby full time.

"I had no idea of the popularity of doll houses, he said.

People are spending fortunes on them, decorating them, furnishing them. My wife, Beth, bowls with a lady who just laid out $250 for a couch. A couch for a doll house. When they put that kind of money in them they want a

own home and it won first good house to start with. prize. His mother still has it. Bob Stein no longer has boy

ish misgivings about making doll houses, but the term is inadequate to describe what he makes.

Just now. for example, he is working on a scale model of an actual mansion, room for room, fireplace for fireplace, staircase for staircase; an exact replica built from the blueprints of the mansion on a scale of an inch to a foot. Slide away a section of wall, or lift a hinged roof, and every interior room opens to view.

I have a hunch the lady Im building it for is going to sell her house, he said.

Its a beautiful place and must hold many memories for her. Her children are grown

and gone. 1 think she wants a replica so she can at least keep the memories.

Bob Steins workbench is a miniature itself: tiny table Suws, knives, clamps. He cuts and shapes with the precision of a jeweler.

The workbench is in the basement of a house which, not surprisingly, he built himself full scale, of course. The house snuggles into the side of a steep, wooded hill on a lot commercial builders rejected because of the difficulty of building on it.

Besides doing landscaping. Bob Stein put his hobby to use at one architectural firm he worked for and made miniatures of proposed buildings.

Thats how he got started making doll houses. An associate, whose wife worked In a toy store, suggested he make some for sale.

Beth and I drove around looking at houses, looking for ones that were interesting but simple enough to become doll houses. We found three. I measured them and duplicated them.

I build about 30 of those a year, not counting the custom made jobs for people with their own plans. Beth makes the titles, the deeds. She prints them up.

Titles? Deeds?

Sure. A person buys a little house, he ought to have a little deed.

t^ST IN' 0///

STILL BUILDING HOUSES - Bob Stein worics on the latest of his houses in the^basement of his home. When he

was a boy he built model houses instead of model planes. (AP Laser-photo)

AT LAST A VETERAN - Oleda CJirlsdas, 82, is finally a certified World War I veteran. The Marine City native and other teleirfione opwators who served .with the Army Signal Ck>rps have been declared veterans after >.60-year battle with Pentagon officials. She is pictured here with her husband Chris. (APLasetphoto)

See Us For Expertly Printed Wedding Invitations

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 WEST 9th ST. PHONE 752-5151

lune Is Bustin Out All OverWith Savings At D.A. Kellys...

Large Group Spring And Summer Fashions

25-50% Off

No Purchase Necessary.

BUSTINOUT Special

Buy Shorts Or Romper

At Regular Price Receive A Beach Cover-Up Sleeper Absolutely Free!!

409-A Evans St. Mall Greenville Phone: 752-8965

SMART SHOPPERS RELY ON REXALL FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY VITAMINS AT THE LOWEST COST!

USE GERITOL? COMPARE PRICE AND FORMULA WITH

^>'GER-RITE

Show loved ones how much you care by taking good care of yourself Get plenty of exercise, eat the right foods and take REXALL GER-RITE High Potency Iron and Ivlultivitamin supplement daily to be sure you're getting all the nutrients your body needs to function properly

EACH TABLET PROVIOES:

VITAMIN B-1 ITHIAMINEI

5 mg

VITAMIN B SmiBOPLAVINI

5mg

VITAMIN C

76 mg

NIACINAMIDE

30 mg

VITAMIN B 12

6 meg

pantothenc acid

10 mg

IRON

50 mg

SUPPLEMENT

$332

100 TABLETS

USE OS-CAL?

COMPARE PRICE AND FORMULA WITH

T^exai/ natural oyster shell

^- CALCIUM & VITAMIN D

This rich, natural source of calcium helps in the repair of bones and teeth It also helps regulate certain body processes such as normal nerve behavior, muscle tone and blood clotting

ONE TABLET THREE TIMES DAILY PROVIDES;

VtTAMIND 375 I U

CALCIUM 750 mg

100 TABLETS

$022

USEFLINTSTONES?

COMPARE PRICE AND FORMULA WITH

"RBXaH CHILDRENS CHEWABLE

MINUTEMANMULTIPLE VITAMINS

EACH TABLET CONTAMS:

VITAMINA

S.OOOl U

VtTAMMO

4001 U

VITAMIN E

15IU

VITAMWC

60 mg

FOUC ACID

0 4 mg

THIAMINE

1 5 mg

RIBOFLAVIN

1 7mg

NIACIN

20 mg

VITAMIN B-6

2mg

VITAMIN S12

6 meg

IRON

18mg

New improved formula! Each tasty, fruit-flavored tablet contains 10 vitamins essential tor growing children PLUS IRON

100 TABLETS

$925

USE ALLBEE WITH C?

COMPARE PRICE AND FORMULA WITH

Rocau

HIGH POTENCY

B COMPLEX CAPSULES WITH VITAMIN C

EACH CAPSULE

PROVIOES:

VITAMIN C

300 mg

THIAMINE

(VITAMIN B-11

15 mg

riboflavin

(VITAMIN B 2l

50 mg

NIACIN

50 mg

VITAMIN B-6

5 mg

PANTOTHENIC

ACID

10 mg

A healthful combination of high potency B Complex vitamins and 300 mg. of Vitamin C!

100 CAPSULES

TWSU. SUPER PLENAMINS^

MULTIVITAMIN/MULTIMINERAISUPPIEMEMT

Whether you re a SUPERSTAR a busy mother with active kids, or a businessman or woman on the go you don t always get the food that supplies the nutrients you need That's why REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS tablets contain 11 essential vitamins and 8 important mineralsso you can live your busy life in good health And rememberREXALL unconditionally guarantees all their nutritional products to be unsurpassed for quality and freshness

If you're not completely satisfied we'l refund your money'

36 TABLETS FREE WITH 72!

$476

Dont Forget To Register At Both Our Hollowells Locations For A FREE Waring Blender. We Will Be Giving Away A Blender At Each Location. Also Register For The $100 Grand Prize.

No Purchase Necessary, You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify e Competitive Prices e Service

911 Dickinson Ave. ^ O

No. 1 752-7105 No. 2

Be Sure To Vote June 8

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Some Southerners Claim The First Memorial Day

By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The grinch may have stolen Christmas, but the Yankees stole Memorial Day.

Or at least thats what'a lot of Southerners think.

Ironically, it was a Southerner, President Lyndon Johnson, who issued a proclamation in 1967 crediting Waterloo, N.Y., with holding the first Memorial Day observance on May 5, 1866.

Well. now. lets see about that.

Boalsburg, Pa., claims that in October 1864. Emma Hunter and a neighbor decorated the graves of their father and son. respectively, who had been killed in the Union Army. The two women were said to have pledged to repeat the ceremony each year.

Southerners have several competing claims for bing first. For instance, on April 26. 1865. the ladies of Vicksburg. Miss., placed flowers on the graves of Confederate soldiers; in Charleston, S.C., on May 30. 1865, Negro children strewed flowers on four trenches that held Union dead, and on June 9. 1865, the women of Petersburg. Va decorated the graves of their soldiers.

1- There is also evidence that the Ladies Memorial Associ-iation of Columbus, Ga.. deco-Vated the graves of Confederate ^diers on April 26, 1866, ten pays before the date that the fiew York village defends.

We have no proof as to when ihe first decoration of graves occurred in North Carolina, but we do know that on May 10, 1866 only four days after the Waterloo ceremony a large number of women of Raleigh, in accordance with the pre

vious announcement. gathered in the Senate chamber with flowers, festoons, and evergreens, whence they proceeded to the City Cemetery and the other places where our brave dead lie sleeping, and dedicated their hallowed graves

The Raleigh Sentinel noted that business ceased for the day and that the women also festooned with flowers the grave of Andrew Johnsons father. to testify their respect for the President and their gratitude for the magnanimous policy when he has adopted towards our unhappy section. Two years later, the Sentinel reminded its readers, the usu

al memorial day ceremonies will be observed to-day at 4 o'clock p.m at the Memorial Cemetery, under the auspices of the ladies of the Memorial Association This was Saturday, May 9, chosen because the proper date the anniversary of the death of Stonewall Jackson fell on Sunday.

Then, only three weeks later, the Sentinel carried this note:

In accordance with orders from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic, the members of the order and such others as are disposed to participate, will observe me

morial ceremonies at the Cemetery. near this city to-day. Added the editor, Approving, as we do, most heartily, the annual memorial ceremonies for the loved, and thee lost, and the brave among the Confederate dead, we cannot withhold our entire approval of similar observances in behalf of the Federal army ...

In that statement in 1868 the newspaper confirmed that annual memorial ceremonies for the Confederate dead were firmly established in Raleigh. It also recognized the advent of two separate memorial days

one to honor the Confederates, the other the Federis.

As the years passed. Confederate Memorial Day in the South became a time for remembering the lost cause throught parades, band concerts. eloquent addresses, veterans reunions and the decoration of graves.

On May 10, 1879. for instance, the holiday was observed around the state. Bands, fire companies, police, school and college students and faculties, organizations, state guard, governmental officers and the veterans themselves joined in the

ceremonies.

By 1904, some of the bitter-nesss had faded, and the News and Observer noted that at Federal Memorial Day exercises in Raleigh, representatives of the Confederate Veterans Association were in attendance. The glory of the Union soldier was also the glory of the Confederate, the speaker said.

During the next 50 years. May 30 gradually was transformed into a National Memorial (or Decoration) Day for the dead from all wars, and as a federal holiday, it gained as

cendancy over Confederate Memorial Day in all but a few Southern states.

Until 1971, state employees in North Carolina received a day off on May 10. That year thie State Personnel Department quietly changed the holiday to May 30. To test the sentiment of the public, the News and Observer interviewed 20 persons, only two of whom knew the significance of May 10.

'The Yankee victory was complete. But, just as Southerners were getting adjusted to May 30 as a common observance. Congress stepped in and

changed the calender, making Memorial Day the fourth Monday in May.

Two Earn Doctorates

ECU News Bureau Two faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music received doctoral degrees during the 1978-79 academic year.

Daniel Mellado, a violoncellist and a member of the instrumental faculty, was awarded a PhD degree from Michigan State University. He holds the bachelor of music degree from the University of Texas at El Paso and the master of music from the University of Colorado.

Brett Watson, conductor of ECUs Concert Choir, and a member of the theory-composition and choral departments, received the doctor of musical arts degree in choral music from the University of Southern California.

AmongClub

Winners

Dr. Watson is an ECU alumnus and received the master of music degree from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. N.Y.

RALEIGH Students of Aycock Junior High and the Bear Grass Schools were among award winners in the annual Tar Heel Junior Historians clubs meeting and competition held recent at Meredith College in ' Raleigh.

In the regular (above elementary grades) category, Aycock students took first place in the Individual Literary division with their project, A Pictorial History of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Bear Grass students, who have for several years been award winners, were in the top achievement level again this year with a first place in the Special Achievement category for student Derek Prices Scale Model of a Brig, Sailing Ship. Bear Grass students also took second place for a group project in the Bloombury Book Awards for Weird Tales of Martin County.

A total of 53 entries were made in the annual competitions, cosponsored by the N. C. Museum of History of the Dept, of Cultural Resources and the N. ;C. Literary and Historical Association.

Paper Sale By Shriners

Pitt County Shriners will be out Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2, participating in the First Annual Sudan Temple Shrine Paper Sale, according to Hugh T. Hardee Jr., president of the Pitt County Shrine chapter.

The local Shriners are offering their newspapers to raise funds to operate the Shriners Hospitals for children.

According to Sudan Potentate John R. Godwin, it took in excess of $46 million to operate the 18 orthopedic Hospitals and three Burns Institutes in 1978.

More than a quarter million children have benefited from the treatment centers since they were begun in 1922 by the Shriners. No government funds support the hospitals and 100 percent of funds raised by Shriners for the hospitals go toward that, purpose.

OUT OF THE PAST - Ten-year-old Karol Wojtyla, first at ri^t in the secoiKl row, is photographed with his father (first at left in the second row) a non-commissioned officer of the Polish Army who died in 1941, and some schoolmates. This photo was made May 26,1990 during a trip to Wieliczka. Karol Wojtjda, now John Paul II, returns to native Pdand on June 2 and on June 7 visits his birthplace Wadowice. (AP Lasnphoto)

Bstl%?

Big 3 Day Sales Event Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Storewide Sale -

Save 25% to 60%

Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge,^ Or use Our Convenient Revoiving. Charge And Take Months To Pay.

All Early American Den Suites

3 Suites in Prints, Solids, or PI

Reduced 25% To 50%

Large Seiection of 2 Piece Suites in Prints, Solids, or Plaids. Colors: Rust, Green, Gold & Brown.

Berkline Recliner Sale -

Entire Group On Sale-Over 150 In Stock-Save Up To $100.00 Large Selection of Wall-A-Ways and Rocker Rediners.

One Group

Loose Pillow Back Sofas

In Cotton Prints or Corduroy.

Reg. $669.00 ............................Sale

S46Q00

One Group Bassett End Tables & Cocktail Tables

Pecan, Maple or Pine Finish. Door Cocktail Tables And Door End Table.

Reg. $129.00.

Sale *89

Each

Sofa Tables With Glass Top Insert

Oak Contemporary Finish

S7J88

Reg.$159.00 ............................Sale

tt kowie/'

DINING FURNITURE

Solid Maple And Solid Oak Dinette Suites

By Cochrane Large Selection Of Chairs,

Tables & Hutches

25% ,.50%

Maple Or Pine Gun Cabinets

Holds 6 Guns With Door Locks

Reg.$259.00 ........................Sale

$18900

One Group

Queen Anne Wing Chairs

In Vinyls or Velvets.

Reg. $249.00 .................. Sale

*189

Bentwood Rockers

Heavyweight- Extra Sturdy

Reg. $129.00 .......... Sale

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes

42 Table With One Leaf and Four Chairs

Reg. $259.00 ............................Sale

*179

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville

Triple Dresser With Lighted

Hutch Mirror, Chest On Chest,

Cannonball Bed And Night Stand.

Reg. $1995.00

Sale

*599

All Bassett Baby Furniture

Reduced 25%

Includes Cribs, Dressing Tables, Chest & Rockers.

9 X 12 OriCntdl RUQS. 100% wool Medamon or Indian Colors: Blue, beige, or red. Reg. $399.00........Sale

$29900

All Lamps, Pictures, & Mirrors

25%

O Off

Sealy

Mattresses & Boxsprings

Firm Support, Quilted Top Double Size Reg. 99.95 Twin Size Reg. 69.95 Queen Size Reg. 229.00

Sale

79.95 s. 59.95

Sale

189.00

Taft furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville 752-5161

80 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Use our 90 day cash plan, (no finance charge), or our revoiving charge and take months to pay. Free delivery 100 miles.

U-Tht DiOly fUOwtor. Granvillc. N.C.-WadnMdi^r. May so, tm

FERRIED BUS Students from Virginia, arent just bused to school Knotts Island, betweoi the Outer their bus is f^ed, too. (AP Laser-Banks and the mainland Just south of photo)Taking Ferry Is Daily Routine For Students

KNOTTS ISLAND. N.C. (AP) Tourists take the ferry ride to relax and feed the seagulls.

But for 22 high school students on Knotts Island, just below the Virginia border and lying between the Outer Banks and the mainland, its routine, everyday stuff.

The ferry was started in 1962 to transport children from the Island across Currituck Sound to attoid high school on mainland Currituck County.

The drive from the island to Currituck County High School is two hours long, and the only possible land route goes through Virginia. No insurance wouid cover North Candina buses traveliing in that state, officiais said.

The school ferry which takes both the students and their bus aboard is one of two such ferries in the country. The other is in Michigan.

I just wish we w<^d go faster, said Mark Kiiig, a freshman, of the SO-mhiute ferry ride. Its only 4=^4 miles from the Knotts Idand ferry dock to the mainland, but the ferry travels at a leisurdy some say lethargic four mph.

its really bad for athletics and dating, said Janet Wil-

RHODESIANS EMIGRATE

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) Rhodesians are emigrating to South Africa at the rate of 700 a month, the dq>art-ment of statistics reported recently.

In 1978, the Rhodesian inunigrant unal was 8,650, including 822 engineers, 244 doctors, 271 accountants and 257 teachers.

Hams, a senior who says she plans to leave the island after graduating. There can be no school participation in anything ^t night.

The boat leaves Knotts Island at 7 a.m. and returns the students at 4:35 p.m. Only high school students make the trip.

Most of the studoits say they like the ferry, dei^ite their complaints about the l)gthly cruise.

Its better than riding in a car, and you can get iq) and talk to your friends. one said.

A bridge would mess up the wildlife, they say.

Itd just mean more trash and traffic if a bridge was built ... and all the tourists would come here. I think we should keep the island the way it is, said Debbie Brumley, a scq)h-omore. ,

Die students pass the ferry ride by doing homework, sleeping, playing cards and chasing each other around the deck.

Theyre a pretty good bunch of kids, said GUbert Brick-house, a ferry crew member.

Davis Papers For Collection

ECU News Bureau

The East Candina Manuscript Collection has acquired the personal papers of Captain Louis Poisson Davis, U.S.N. (1883-1978). Captain Davis, a native of Wilmington, N.C.,was the son of athumey Junius Davis and grandson of eminent Confederate statesman George Davis.

A 1905 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Davis served on or commanded the U.S.S. KEARSARGE, GALVESTON, DELAWARE, PANTHER, MINNESOTA, JARVIS, TEXAS, ALABAMA, MARYLAND, RINGOLD, WOODBURY, and COLORADO during 30 years of active duty. He participated in the Great White Fleet, a flotilla of 16 new battleships dispatched by Theodore

Roosevelt to circumnavigate the globe in a demonstration of U.S. naval might.

The papm, which consist of personal and military cor-reqxmdence, financial papers, orders, pamphlets, personal militaiy rectxds, diaries, and photographs, were donated by Davis widow, Edna S. Davis of Washington, D.C., and his sons Louis P., Jr., George J., Shethar, and Thomas Walker, II.

Three of the Davis sons graduated from the Naval Academy and all four received commissions in the Navy during World War II.

Researchers interested in the Davis Papers may visit the Collection, located in ECUs Joyner Library, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PkhPoy Shoes

Patent Leather cutouts... acut above.The Total Look...totally Americana .. .totally affordable!

Cocktail table >

TOUR

CHOICE

Designed for todays authentic look ... and casual living. Antiqued finish on select maple veneers and hardwoods. Tops are protected with the newest high pressure laminate... no worry about spills and stains! Tremendous buy at this price!

Broyhi

AT BOSTIC-SUGG JUSTSAY CHARGE IT

30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN PERSONALIZED REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN

JOitlt-SUJj

FURNITURE

401 WST lOlh SmiT. GStlNVlUt, N C PHONI 751-1729 or 751-2513

PINE FOR YOUNG AMERICANS

Womens glistening patent leather slides in Jewel tones. Matching high, molded heels and soles.

10.97

OJij Bv DAee acrossprom

aO# DT*rAd5 NICHOU DISCOUNT CITY Opee MeiideylllrwTlwrsdevieief.Mdey fief, Sotwrdey f to I.

Matter Charge or Visa. Open evenings

PINEDALE

$145.00 Off Homy Pine Four Pioco Master Oedroom Group

Urto 7 IrmmOoMoRossor.FriM. Plato Glass UMscapo Mirror, kiUo Qoooi CaMoall Hoadboard aM Spaciois 5 Dram CM.. Matckiif NltostaM OMy $12.51

Showroom Hours 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monijay thru Saturday & Til 9:00 Friday Nites

Glenn Turner Still Motivates

By PAULA SCHWED

CASSELBERRY. Fla, UFl) Glenn. W Turner sometimes jokes that he and the caped crusader from Krypton have a lot in common.

Sometimes 1 think I was dropped in from another plant, like Superman." Turner says. Cause nothin' bothers me, nothin' worries me, I have become a symbol of keeping your head."

The 44-year-old salesman is back in the motivation business with a new pitch called Challenge to America".

Fraud litigation toppled the $300 million pyramid sales empire and ended the Dare to Be Great" motivation courses that inspired and misled thousands. It turned business associates against Turner. It landed him in jail, briefly. It also left him penniless, forcing him to depend on his children for money.

But Turner says now, I havent had it bad. I came from so far down, it all looks like up to me. Even in jail they feed you three meals a day which is more than I had as a kid.

Turner constantly refers to his early years in Marion, S.C., and the ridicule he suffered as the harelipped son of a sharecropper. He uses the stories to prove that losers, dropouts and has-beens can succeed beyond their wildest dreams with positive thinking.

He enjoys telling about the customer who could not keep her eyes off his mangled upper lip in the days when he was selling sewing machines door-to-door.

Thats just something 1 put on every morning sos people will notice me. he told the woman in his nasal voice.

Turner never has been the kind of man who goes unnoticed. At the height of his glory he used to leap from his own Learjet flanked by twin midgets before crowds of cheering disciples.

He owned 180 pairs of boots and too many red suits to count. He used to autograph $100 bills and hand them out to every hard-luck case he came across.

Turner ordered construction of his own $3.5 million white stone castle complete with helicopter landing pad and a bathtub big enough for 10 people. It now stands empty and unfinished on the banks of Bear Gulley Lake. 10 niiles north of Orlando.

Turner lives above the stable with his wife and his youngest child. Several hundred yards away in a boathouse is the office of Ed Rector, who heads the company that markets Challenge to America motivational courses.

Turner is billed as a consultant to the courses because his attorneys still are trying to settle with the IRS on

Train Depot In Backyard

IVANHOE. Calif. API -Howard Morris, an insect ex- ] terminator who demolishes buildings in his spare time, has merged his collection of architectural memorabilia into a house he saved from destruction.

Incorporated into the homes design are turn-of-the-century street lampposts now used as roof pillars.

Redwood beams from a nearby towns train station grace the living-room ceiling. Bricks that cover the front of the house were originally used in a general store that served as the first post office in this small Central California community.

1110 2,000-square-foot building started out as a triplex apartment in 1926, and later housed an employment agency and a Girl Scout headquarters before being moved to the Morris property.

Bits and pieces of old hotels and commercial buildings that Morris helped demolish also have found their way into the home. Brass doorknobs and other hardware, including hand-hammered brass chandeliers. will be added before] the house is complete.

His interest in the history of the area prompted him to assemble the unusual house, Morris said.

Ive been an antique collector for years and years. I know most people dont care about history, but someday this house might mean something to somebody.

The project was begun nine years ago and has taken so long partly because of the time required to repair the components.

the issue of back taxes and penalties. He claims any income of his would be seized.

The flamboyant salesman never has admitted wrongdoing. he merely pleaded no contest to federal misdemeanor charges stemming from his business deals which the FTC said in 1973 left "a staggering human toll money borrowed, jobs quit, homes mortgaged and even personal bankruptcy for some who dared to be great

Rector says the marketing approach of Dare to Be Great and Koscot Interplanetary Inc.. a cosmetics company, that was attacked by the

government as fraudulent, has been eliminated from Challenge to America.

The two former businesses operated on the principle of a chain letter. Those who wanted to induce others to take the motivation course or sell Koscot cosmetics first had to buy their way in. The idea was to bring a few friends, and let them bring a few friends for a hefty commission.

The government saw that as selling people, not selling a product, said Rector. Turners former bodyguard. Selling the right to re-sell. With Challenge to America, they have to sell the courses to move up. But

they dont have to buy the course in order to sell it. Tliey may not be too proficient in selling it. but theres no requirement to buy in order to sell or to sell in order to buy.

Besides that and a 30-day, money-back guarantee. Challenge to America sounds identical to Dare to Be Great.

Much of it is the same material that skyrocketed thousands to success, assembled in a different way, Rector said. Its still based on belief in yourself. Its still Mr. Turners secrets of success. We just didnt feel like we could

improve on the course of instruction, although we have added to it. Some of it is exactly alike.

Rector and Turner are expecting government opposition.

I think well be tested in some states and have to prove ourselves. Rector said.

Ive told them to run it so clean that the Girl Scouts will look like Mafia. The government would like to fix it so I cant do anything except go back to South Carolina and drive mules. Turner said.

The only way theyre going to stop me is to pass a law against harelips.

Great New Look...

Same Great Tastel

Jeffreys Beer & Wine Co.

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

Uniform Sentencing Bill Moves Toward Passage

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A uniform-sentencing bill pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt as a way to reduce the wide disparity in prison terms handed out for the same crimes neared passage

New Dino Theory

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A lethal bombardment of cosmic radiation from an exploding star may have blanketed the Earth 65 million years ago, wiping out the dinosaurs and paving the way for mans evolution, University of California researchers say.

The new theory, based upon radiological testing of the rare element iridium, is another attempt at explaining the relatively rapid disappearance of the huge reptiles who once ruled their steamy environment, the researchers say.

University geologist Walter Alvarez, who presented a report on the groups findings Monday to an American Geophysical Union conference in Washington, D.C., called it the most dramatic event involving the most dramatic animals ever seen.

And it had tremendous implications, he said. It gave the early mammals scope for evolution. Had the dinosaurs not become extinct, we might not be here.

Tuesday when the House voted action was expected today, overwhelmingly to give it tenta- Rep. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, tive approval. floor leader for the legislation.

Hunt, who has made the bill said the measure would in-one of his top priorities during crease the certainty of punish-the current legislative session, ment facing criminals and resaid he was gratified by the duce the broad differences in 102-8 House vote. Final House prison terms defendents receive for similar crimes. But he said it would not cause an increase in the population of the states already over-crowded prisons.

_____ The intent behind this bill is

to bring sentences that are being issued by judges closer together, so that a sentence in one section of the state will be pretty near that imposed in another section of the state, he said.

Called fair sentencing by Hunt, the bill would replace most sentencing laws with a system of categories that match crimes with maximum and presumed sentences.

A judge would be expected to impose the presumed sentence for a given crime unless he showed aggravating or mitigating circumstances and entered them into the written court record.

For most crimes, the bill

1960-1979

Twentieth year of progressive aquatic activities.

Director: Ray H. Martinez, B.S., M.S., Ph. D. Professor, Department of Health and Physical Education, E. C. U. Coach of Swimming for 14 years (retired from coaching in 1968), AAU Kiputh Award Recipient and NCAA Master Coach.

Coordinator; Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, R N., B. S., M. A. Ed.

Associate Professor, E.C. U. School of Nursing

TOTAL SWIMMING PROGRAM

Infants - Individual Instruction - By Appointment.

Children - Hour Long Classes At 11:00 A.M., 1:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M., 3:00 P.M.

Classes Begin June 11, June 25, July 9, July 23, August 6......

Adults - Two Hour Classes. Mon, Wed., & Fri. Evenings. Classes Begin Mon.

June 11, June 25, July 9, July 23, Aug. 6.

Resident Competitive Program - For Advance Competitive Training - Girls and

Boys, 10 to 16.

Recreation By Membership - Beginning Tues., June 5 - Individual or Family Membership.

Bathhouse

FACILITIES Heated pool, 75 by 36

Parking area

CONTACT:

Ray or Inez Martinez

Phone 756-2667 (or at the pool, 756-4900)

would also replace the paroles the paroles system was re- crimes, such as second-degree system. In Uie systems place, tained for persons convicted of murder. That offense is now inmates would be give one day those offenses, permitting their punishable by anywhere be-off their sentences for each day release after 20 years instead tween two and 20 years in pris-served on good behavior, so a of after 40 years, as approved on, which would be changed unprisoner could expect to serve by the Senate, one-half the sentence imposed. The bill does not alter the In addition, an inmate could death penalty as a possible sen-eam earlier release with gain tence for first-degree murder, time for work release and oth- It narrows the wide range of er accomplishments. sentences possible for other

Only one legislator, Rq). William McMillan, D-Iredell, opposed the measure, saying it would clog the courts with more delays, create more appeals of sentences and inhibit plea bargaining.

Its going to take more judges; its going to take more prosecutors; its going to take more public defenders,

McMillan said.

Rep. AI Adams, D-Wake, said he supported the legislation because of committee changes that reduced the presumed sentences for a number of crimes and allowed judges to give a reduced sentence on the basis of a defendents negotiated plea.

Adams said Hunt and Senate backers of the bill had agreed to the changes.

Among the other House amendments were reductions from four to three and one-half years the presumed sentences for larceny and breaking and entering.

First-degree rape and murder were kept at life in prison, but

der the bill to a presumed sentence of 16 years or eight years with good-behavior time.

Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, said he was reluctant but voted

for the measure. Frye sponsored a similar bill in 1977 but said he believed the Hunt version contained sentences that were still too harsh.

Unaffected By Orders

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -President Carters order giving governors regulatory powers over gasoline sales wont affect North Carolina.

State Energy Director Brian M. Flattery said that North Carolina already had given such powers to the governor and that Carters action will estbil^ similar measures for the 19 states whose governors did not have the regulatory power.

Flattery said North Carolma was the first state to set up an emergency plan. The 1977 Legislature passed a law giving the governor certain powers over gasoline sales and other energy sources.

Under the plan, the governor can regulate gasoline sales, alternating daily from odd to even license tag numbers. He can also direct certain stations to stay open on weekends and regulate purchase sizes.

The governors powers may be overruled by a committee composed of the lieutenant governor, president pro tern of the state Senate, majority leader of the Senate, speaker of the House and speaker pro tern of the House.

Flattery said he did not think Gov. Jim Hunt would have to use the emergency powers this summer.

$18,395 For Inmate Use

RALEIGH - The N. C.

Department of Cultural Resources has been awarded $18,395 by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for a model arts program for the N. C.

Correctional Center for Women, according to Secretary Sara W. a Hodgkins.

The funds are coming throu^ the American Correctional EXECUTIONS STAYED Associations project CULTURE KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) (Creative Use of Leisure Time The Privy Council has stayed the Under Restrictive En- executions of four murderers vironments), and will be jointly condemned to be hanged. Two of sponsored by the departments of them were scheduled to die this Cultural Resources and Corree- week, tion.

The project calls for long-term instruction in a number of artistic media, with special emphasis on writing and drama.

Artists will be contracted to conduct the different courses.

The Correctional Onter for Women, in Ralei^, was chosen because it is the main such facility in the state.

Implementation of the project is expected to begin inunediate-

ly-

Our furniture has a past and a future.

HERITAGE HOUSE

Special Invitation June 1 & 2

See a restored home furnished completely in handcrafted Early American furniture. We have a complete line of Brass, copper, wood, crystal and China accessories. Unique gifts for all ages. Come browse and reflect on heirloom pieces of today and tomorrow.

Eastern Carolinas finest selection of handcrafted treasures. Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and by special appointment. Turn left at the corner of Main St. and Van Norden. 115 Van Norden Street, Washington,

N.C. PH. 946-0880.

Readyfor summer...

A. Womens thong sandal . with cork wedge.

5.00

Reg. $6.97

B.Childrens Disney Pats^ reflector sandal.

Sizes S-M-L.

2.00

Reg. $2.97

Walt Disney Productions.

C. Mens canvas casuals in oxford and slip-on styles.

4.00 Reg. $5.47

All Canvas Handbags 20% off regular price

with purchase of any pair of shoes.

Pom-pom socks

in assorted colors. 754

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to 9, FrI. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

Master Chaige or Visa. Open evenings

The Holsum Seal of Nutritional Value.

Its important toyouandus.

Bread has been recognized as a valuable source of nutrition and food energy in the daily diet, by the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs in their report, Dietary Goals for the United States!'

The HOLSUM Seal of Nutritional Value is our pledge to continue baking the finest bread for you and your family.

Its your assurance of Holsum nutrition and qualityavailable to you at a very reasonable price.

Holsum Bread

How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how ^rea Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 17 through May 23,

HOUSE PANAMA CANAL - The House approved, 200 for and 198 against, the parliamentary rules under which it will debate egislation to implement the reaties turning over the Panama Canal to Paname by the vear2000.

Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., who wanted to debate the egislation, said: The time to ,'ote for or against the treaties was two years ago, not today. Rep. George Hansen, R-ldaho, an opponent, said the House should postpone treaty debate until the CIA provides firm assurances that Panama is not a mainland-based Cuba-type revolutionary operation rampantly exporting terrorism among its neighbors with the money they get from the l^anama Canal.

Most members voting nay jont want to relinquish the Panama Canal.

Reps. Charles Whitley. I>3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6. Charles Rose. D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-l, L.H. Fountain, D-2, James Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted nay.

DISASTER LOANS - The House rejected, 174 for and 232 against, an amendment to lower the interest rate on government loans that compensate for damage inflicted on homes and personal property by natural disasters. The amendment sought to lower from three to one per cent the rate on the first ho.OOO loaned. The vote came during debate on HR 4011, later passed with a proposed rate of

three per cent on the first $5,5,000. A House-Senate conference now has the bill.

Rep, Jon Hinson, R-Miss., the sponsor, said: This is not a spending amendment. There is nothing inflationary about restoring the economy of a disaster-stricken area.

Rep. Neal Smith, D-lowa, an opponent, said probably it will not do any good anyway to vote for the lower interest rate, because the Senate was firmly against the one per cent figure.

Members voting yea wanted to lower the interest rate to one per cent on certain federal disaster-assistance loans.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

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

SMALL BUSINESSES - By a vote of 192 for and 216 against, the House rejected an amendment to limit the size and scope of the Small Business Development Center (SBDC) program. The vote came during debate on a Small Business Administration bill (HR 4011) later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The program in question has set up. on a pilot basis, 11 centers designed to counsel small businessmen on federal regulations, tax matters, new technology and other matters. Rejection of this amendment cleared the way for possible expansion of the program beyond its pilot basis, at a fiscal 1980 cost of $18 million.

Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo who supported the limiting amendment, called the SBDC program a classic case of the government giving more help than the people who are getting the help really need.

said I have talked to many small businesses who need just a bit of help in the way of what we might call adult education... Members voting yea either were opposed to or had doubts about the federal program (SBDC) intended to advise small businessmen.

Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley. Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Martin voted nay. SENATE TURKEY - The Senate adopted, 64 for and 32 against, an amendment providing Turkey with a grant, rather than a loan.

of $50 million in U.S. military aid. The vote came during debate on HR 3173. a foreign aid bill that was passed and sent to conference with the House, Altogether, Turkey is slated to receive more than $400 million in U.S. economic and military aid this fiscal year.

Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., the sponsor, said: The U.S. is not alone. Greece (and) the NATO countries and our friends in the Middle East also have a profound stake in a sound and stable Turkey.

Sen; Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, an opponent of the grant, said: In addition to Turkeys poor per

formance regarding Cyprus, we are also witnessing a Turkish sabotage of Greeces efforts to return to the integrated military command of NATO.

Senators voting yea wanted a $50 million military outlay for Turkey to be a grant rather than a loan.

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

NARCOTICS - The Senate voted, 65 for and 29 against, to increase by $16.6 million the fiscal 1980 outlay for narcotics-control programs in Colombia. This brought to $54.4 million the amount in the new foreign military-aid bill for supporting

Colombian government efforts to slow the flow of Colombian cocaine and marijuana into the U.S. 'The bill (HR 3173) was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., the s^sor, said: My personal belief is that we are essentially unable to control the supply of illicit narcotics (Mice it has entered into the U.S. Therefore, the principle of moving as close to the source as possible is our only alternative to controlling this insidious problem.

No senators spoke against adding the $16.6 million. Senators

voting nay opposed the addi- diction program.

tional outlay for the Colombian Morgan and Helms voted

governments narcotics inter- yea.

Joseph R. Smith II, D.D.S., P.A.

Announces The Relocation Of His

Dental Office

James Street, Bethel

Office Hours By Appointment

Telephone

825-1131

Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, an opponent of the amendment.

'Crazy' Girl Scout

Project Is Timely

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Four years ago the people of St. Paul thought the girl scout project was crazy.

Along came the energy crunch and at its dedication this month, it was hailed as a unique achievement in energy conservation.

The project is the Program Center for the Girl Scout Council of St. Croix Valley. It is unusual because it is a public building built to incorporate many of the known ways to conserve energy. It is expected at the outset to produce up to 65 percent of its own heating and cooling.

The center is constructed partially below ground to utilize soil insulation. It has a solar system and a heat-pump which draws warmth from the air and increases the efficiency of the solar system. South-oriented windows aid the solar collectors.

An experimental vertical-axis wind mill funded by the Minnesota Energy Agency also will be put into use.

An internal waste-disposal system Swedish Clivus Multrum will produce compost during an 18-month cycle to be used in an atrium in a ramp area connecting the buildings two floors.

Task lighting designed to provide illumination only when and where it is needed will save on electricity.

The roof of the center will be soil-covered for insulation and planted with prairie grass and wildflowers. Plants in the building are designed to help

control the humidity.

All energy systems employed will be color-coded so that tour groups can be instructed on their use.

The building Was planned to express the concern of a branch of the national Girl Scout organization about natural resources and their proper utilization.

Any parent with teen-agers has to be concerned about the environment, said Mrs. Thea Childs, executive director of the 11-county Girl Scout council.

The center will be used for indoor camping, she said, and also for meetings by the state energy agency and groups such as the Sierra Club. Up to 32 Scouts using sleeping bags can be accommodated overnight in the second-floor program center.

Financing for the building was secured through a fund raising campaign and a variety of grants and gifts.

Delano Erickson, an architect who worked on the project, said the building cost $725,000, the total project, more than $1 million.

KINGS SALOON

LONDON (AP) - A 1936 Lancashire saloon, once owned by King George VI, was recently sold at an auction for about $3,600.

But the auction house reported that two other royal cars on the auction block were not sold because bids did not meet the reserve prices.

^ Bare Foot i n

(Almost)^ ^

WOODEN CLOG wHh hend-carvMl tidn.

Vclvafy toft thong, lodiot S-10, GIrii )3-4.

LodlM *9- _

GIrh 4^/)

g.*.wD 1/

(iMNilliSfynSlMfMlCiMr NaNlMUMminSiIrtT

'SHOI SNOW It YOm tHOf STOir

Maxwell

FURIMITLJnE

In our big 1/3 OFF SALE, choose from our entire furniture stock Imagine... Pick what you want from thousands of beautiful pieces of furniture ... ALL NOW AT 1/3 OFF the regular retail price,

except appliances, electronics, and bedding which are also available at great savings!

ONE OF THE GREATEST SAVING EVENTS IN OUR HISTORY!

SAVE OVER 1/3 OFF ON THIS SENSATIONAL RECLINA-ROCKER FROM

LA-Z-BOY

Easy Going Rocking

Ultimate Reclining Positions

Covered in Luxurious Velvet

NOW s.

ONLY

130

Reg. $369.95

LIMITED QUANTITIES

life

3 DAYS ONLY!

OFF!

1/3 OFF ALL FURNITURE IN OUR STORE!

AS SHOWN ON TV!

Mxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenvkie, N.C. 27634 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 7SM142 Convenient CredH Terms Free Delivery A Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

3WAYST0SAY^_

CHARGE IT" teTl

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit if you have one of those cards:

MASTBt CHARGE VISA AMBBCAN EXPRESS

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Energy worries helped keep the stock market in retreat today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.85 to 829.70 in the first half hour.

Gainers trailed losers by about a 4-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said concern over rising gasoline prices and uncertainty about fuel supplies continued to set the mood on Wall Street.

Texaco and Gulf announced Monday they would reduce further in June the amount of gasoline they supply to service stations.

Meanwhile, Libya was reported Monday to have raised its official price for crude oil by $2.30 a barrel to $21.31, topping the previous high of $21 set by Algeria and Nigeria last week.

Todays early volume leaders included Inco Ltd., up % at 21; Great Western Financial, off f.4 at 193^, and MGIC Investment, unchanged at 20^8.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.73 to 832.55.

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

Big Board volume came to 27.04 million shares against 27.81 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .08 to 56.53.

At the American Stock Exchange. by contrast, the market value index gained 2.04 to a new high of 187.49.

per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1.579,000 head and average live weight 3.94 pounds per bird on May 25.

Shot In Holdup, Recovery Seen

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Hens: market weaker for heavy type hens. Supply moderate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at the farm too few.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market steady on large, fractionally lower on medium, fractionally higher on small. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 61.82 cents per dozen for large white, medium 52.42,small 43.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville 570 head. 50 lb. No. ones and twos 66.69 per cwt., No. threes 50.25. 50^ lbs. No. ones and twos 55.79, No. threes

48.00. 60-70 lbs. No. ones and twos 50.00, No. threes 45.25. Wallace-Chadboum 2,932 head. 40-50 lbs. No. ones and twos 68.06 per cwt.. No. threes 57.75. 50-60 lbs. No. ones and twos

59.00, No. threes 51.50. 60-70 lbs. No. ones and twos 54.16, No threes 46.75. Smithfield 737 head. 40-50 lbs. No. ones and twos 72.00 per cwt.. No. threes 60.34. 50-60 lbs. No. ones and twos 77.14, No. threes 52.25. 60-70 lbs. No. ones and twos 69.25, No. threes 45.75.

Following are selected 11 a.r market quotations:

Burrou^s

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Trl South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

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

Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

25^8

13^

14'/k

36^

U^'B

12H

38/S

25^/8

16^ 183/4 12/% 12Va 16 a -17 2 16 a-17V4 1-lH

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 44.00 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 43.50. Clintmi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, (3iadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, and Benson 44.00. Salisbury 42.00. Kinston 44.00. Spiveys Comer 4|1.0(M2.00 (325-600 Ib sows) 32.00-35.50. Fayetteville (sows 400 lbs up) 36.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sale) -N. Wilkesboro 313 head of cattle, and 9 hogs. Slau^ter cows: utility and commercial

50.75-55.75, canner and cutter

45.75-53.00. Vealers (150-250) choice 104.00-107.00, good 97.00-

101.00. Calves (250-325) good and choice 91.00-101.00, (325-550) good 85.00-94.00. Bulls (1000 lb up) utility and commercial

65.75-71.50. Feeder steers: (300-400) standard and good 82.00-

106.00. (500^) few good 86.00-

96.00. Feeder heifers (300-500) good 77.00-89.00, (500 up) good

67.00-73.00. Feeder bulls (200-300) choice 116.00-126.00, good

99.00-110.00, (300-550) good

87.00-107.00. Baby calves 81.00-

120.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: (Eastern N.C. fob) market weaker. Demand moderate to good. Supply good. Quality good. Green 1 34 bushel crates 3.50, 50-pound bags 3.00.

Offer Course In Calligraphy

Beginning Thursday, May 31, Pitt Technical Institute will offer an introductory class in calligraphy. The class will meet Monday and Thursday nights, 7-9:30 p.m., lor five weeks.

'The course will include introduction to basic hand lettering skills and application of hand lettering techniques. Registration fee is $5, with those age 65 and older exempted from payment. Persons must be 18 years of age or older and out of high school to enroll.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PTl, 756-3130, Extension 238 or 266.

CHOLERA VICTIMS

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Twenty persons have died of cholera in the West Java district of Astana Anyar, the Antara news a^ncy reported today.

WILMING'TON, N.C. (AP) -A New Hanover County man was in serious condition after he was shot Tuesday during a holdup of a Wilmington bank.

David Voorhes, 32, of Castle Hayne, was in the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. branch at Long Leaf Mall on an errand for his employeer when the robbers shot him in the abdomen, police said. Authorities say the man apparently didnt respond quickly enough to orders to lie on the floor.

According to witnesses and police reports, the robbery occurred at about 9:15 a.m. when two gunmen, wearing ski masks and gloves, stormed into the bank and ordered everyone to lie on the floor. There were two customers and five bank employees in the office at the time.

Police Sgt. Fred Law said the two bandits stuffed an undisclosed amount of money into a pillow case and fled in a green pickup truck.

Witnesses said the robbers, wearing ski masks and black gloves, were so thoroughly disguised that they could not identify their race.

An FBI spokesman said the robbery was characterized by vulgar language.

"They were doing a lot of talking, the agent said. There was a lot of vulgarity, which is typical of what youd expect from stickup men.

Reports said both suspects were between 5 feet 5 inches and 5 feet 7 inches tall and slim.

A $2,(X)0 reward has been offered by the North Carolina Bankers Association for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the robbers.

David Voorhes, the bank customer shot during a robbery of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company at Long Leaf Mall in Wilmington yesterday, is employed by a Greenville firm.

Serves As Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Michael A. McLawhom of Ayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLawhom, 705 W. Eighth St., served as a page last week in Governor Jim Hunts offices.

Michael is a junior at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Two Classes To Washington

Two personal improvement classes sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute toured Washington, D. C. Friday.

Class members were accompanied by William Crandol and Mrs. Verna 'Thompson, class teachers.

Voorhes manages the Wilmington store of the Hungates Hobby SlK^ chain, which had headquarters in Greenville.

A member of the Hungate family said this morning that Voorhes is expected to recover completely. The gun shot pierced the liver, but doctors who performed emergency surgery on him yesterday say he is out of danger and responding well to treatment.

Voorhes, 32, is a former Baptist minister. He is married and has three children, aged five to 12.

Recruiters Told 'Stay'

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -Some Army recruiters under investigation in connection with allegations of fraudulent recruiting locally have been ordered to remain at their posts and not take leave or accept transfers until the investigation is ended, according to the Charlotte News.

The paper said in its Tuesday editions that at least 10 recruiters are being investigated in connection with allegations that recruiters coached enlistees so they could pass Army entrance examinations.

None of the 10 has been charged.

It doesnt mean the 10 are ^ilty of anything, an unidentified Army source told the News. It just means that there have been accusations of malpractice leveled against them, and theyre under investigation.

Lt. Col. Edward Walker, head of the Charlotte recruiting command, which covers 47 counties with 50 recruiters, confirmed that some persons have been ordered to remain at their posts during the investigation.

Its not a serious action, he said. Its just to insure that the folks are available for questioning.

Walker would not say how many recruiters have been ordered to remain at their jobs.

A Four-Gospel Rally Sunday

There will be a four-gospel rally at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church, Sunday, June 3, 7:30 p.m.

The speakers are as follows: the Rev. F. C. Mitchell, Greenville; the Rev. Robert Gorham, WUson; Elder WUlie Conley of Speed; and Elder Charles Mack Bullock, Pinetops.

The Rev. Walter Cherry will serve as master of ceremonies. The public is invited to attend.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilerfryers: Market steady. Supply adequate. Demand good. N.C. Dock weighted average price is 49.18 cents

LIQUOR BY THE DRINK

WEDNESDAY

6;30p.m. KIwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's CliA 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

AISRICULTUftE;

PCA covers It.

..with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greanville 758-1512

3. More Social Drinking, Drunkeness, And Alcoholism!

*More outlets will automatically mean the rise of alcoholism in Pitt County!

*Thus, more broken homes, more highway deaths (25,000 last year), more tax expense to rehabilitate drunkards.

*The states that sell liquor by both package and drink have an alcoholism rate of 40% higher than those which seli only by package.

*A system of alcbhol control which limits the sale of spirits to the bottle only reduces the amount of excessive or heavy drinking, and hence the amount of alcoholism.

American Business Mens Research Foundation DONT IGNORE THE FACTS...VOTE NO ON JUNE 8th!

X] NO

JUNE8TH

Paid For By: Concarnod CItizana Of Pitt County P.O. Box 1269

Graanviiia. N.C. 27634 Information: 758-1000_ * 752-7076

* 766-1004

Safety...

(Continued tram pagBl)

Battery Products Division, Greenville, was honored for 14 consecutive years of perfect safety records.

The following businesses were honored:

FIRST YEAR WINNERS: Town of Bethel; Boyd Associates Inc., Greenville; Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville; Burroughs Wellcome Company, Greenville; Town of Farmville; Free Will Baptist Press Foundation, Ayden; City of Greenville Fire Department; Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth, Inc., Greenville; Hoke Contracting Company Inc., Greenville; Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, Greenville; Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., Greenville; Pughs Tire and Service Center, Greenville; Regional Storage and Transport, Inc., Greenville; Tom Togs Inc., Conetoe.

SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR F & D Motor Company, Inc., Bethel; City of Greenville, City Hall and Recreation and Parks Dept.; Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., Greenville; Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, Farmville.

THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR Dixie Supply Company, Greenville; Eaton Corporation, Industrial Truck Division, Greenville; Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., Karastan Worsted Mill, Greenville; Gamer Wynne Manning Inc., Greenville; E. R. Lewis Construction Company, Inc., Bethel; National Printing Company, Inc., Greenville; White Concrete Company, Greenville; Wickes Lumber Company, Farmville Center.

FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR ABC Moving and Storage, Inc., Greenville; Berce Inc., Ayden; Brodys Inc., Greenville; Coastal Chemical Corporation, Greenville; Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc., Greenville; Daniel International Corporation, P&G Project, Greenville; East Carolina University, Greenville; Eastern Lumber and Supply Company Inc., Winterville; Hastings Ford Inc., Greenville; H. A. Haynie Company, Inc., Greenville; J. H. Hudson Inc., Greenville; Sun-nyside Eggs Company, Inc., Greenville; Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc., Bethel; Wynnes Inc., Bethel.

FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR - Blue Bell Inc.,

Obituaries

Baptist

FARMVILLE - Ms. Mary Louise Baptist, a Farmville resident, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Ms. Baptist was the mother of Albert Earl and Evon Baptist, both of Farmville. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Harrison

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Bell Harrison of 204 Smith St., Greenville, will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at Bibleway Holiness Church, Wtlliamston, by Elder D. A. Carter, pastor. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Williamston.

Mrs. Harrison was a Martin County native who spent most of her life in the Williamston and Robersonville communities. She was a member of Bibleway Holiness Church, which she served as a member of the Mothers Board.

Surviving her are a daughter.

Mrs. Gertrude Ebron of the home; two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville.

Price

Mr. Ernest Mabry Price, formerly of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, died at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Dogs Turn On Five-Yaar-Old

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Four Saint Bernards bit a 5-year-old boy to death even thoug^ the child had been playing nicely with the big dogs for months, police said today.

They said the boy, Daniel Lesser, was playing with the dogs when he was bitten in the neck and then lay helpless as they continued to attack him, severing a main artery.

The dogs were put to death.

Their 66-year old owner, who neighbors said treated the boy as his only human friend, disappeared after the incident, apparently in shock, but reported to police today.

He was being investigated for possible negligence.

Randtdph

Miss Mary Eva Randolph, 19,

310 Conley St., Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille Randolph and the twin sister of Miss Teresa (Terry) Randolph of the home. Funeral arrangements

are inco^mplete at Hardees | CAROLINA GRILL

Funeral Home.

Id^yl iSc*

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

OOQOR I

BURGER...............45*-

BrMkfatl Sarvad All Dayl |

0RC7ERS TOGOI

Area Graduates At Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT - The following area students received degrees Saturday during commencement exercises at Wesleyan College:

GREENVILLE - Lionel E. Andrews, B. S., Fish and Wildlife Management; Ronald Linwood Clark Jr., B. S., Technology, Police Science.

WILLIAMSTON - Martha Elizabeth Peel, B. S., Elementary Education; Milton B. Wpne Jr., B. S., Fish and Wildlife Management.

Bethel Plant; Fountain Apparel Inc.; Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville; North State Garment Company Inc., Farmville; Prepshirt Manufacturing Corporation, Greenville; and Procter and Gamble Papi^. Products Company, Greenville.

SIXTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR Collins and Aikman Corporation, Bangor Division, Farmville Plant.

FOURTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR - Union Carbide Corporation, Battery Products Division, Greenville.

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

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

INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE

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

IDS Life Insurance Company Minneapolis. Minnesota

.401 West First St. P.O. Box 7381

s,-_W NWp Paofif hUm, Monty.

THE SAVIN-^S ARE ROLLING INTO CARPETS BY GEORGE. ALL THIS WEEK WERE PUTTING TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS AT YOUR FEET DURING OUR *200,000 TRUCK LOAD SALE. ROLLS, ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS. OVER 500 ROLLS...GOING FOR UP TO 60% OFF. UP TO 60% OFF FAMOUS BRAND NAME CARPETS DURING OUR *200,000 TRUCK LOAD SALE. SO ROLL ON IN AND WALK ALL OVER US.

WE PUT A WORLD OF SAVINGS AT YOUR FEET!

JUST A FEW REMNANTS TO MENTION Reg. NOW

12 x188 Sculptured-Burnished Gold.......................... ........373.10184.92

12 x214 Saxony-Camel...............................................412.10 189.95

12 x 133 Sculptured-Wood Tones......................................268.17129.95

12 x1411 Plush-Mint Green ..."........................................238.00 1249

12 X 135 Plush-Shrimp................................................259.41 124.75

12 x142 Sculptured-Caramel..........................................281.51 134.72

12 x144 Plush-Earth..................................................265.44 1 29.95

12 X 149 Sculptured Plush-Russett....................................294.85 147.99

12 x132 Sculptured Plush-Wood Hue..................................254.30 122.99

12x122 Hi-Lo Green Tones .....................................151.08 99.95

12 X 198 Heavy Plush-Sweet Lime.....................................283.50 199.95

12 X12 Shag-Dusk March..............................................135.84 94.50

12 X17 Heavy Plush-Rigent Green......................................362.48 164.50

12 X 22 Heavy Plush-Smoke.............^..............................439.66 269.95

12 X14 Hi-Lo Shag-Caramel Creme ...................................266.05129.95

12 X 21 Plush-White....................'...............................405.72187.69

12 X 1710 Enchanted-Buttercup.......................................215.76 159.95

12 x158 Plush-Dusty Beige...........................................308.96 159.95

12 x173 Saxony-Pinewood ...........................................359.76 149.99

12 X 1511 Slush Plush-Rich Earth......................................307.66 l59.89

12 x17 Sculptured Plush-Sable.........................................321.91159.95

1212Saxony-Gold...................................... 174.24 99.95

12 X 174 Sculptured Plush-California Redwood.........................348.00169.95

12 X 179 Enchanted-Chili Pepper........................... ..........215.76149.95

12 x159 Sculptured Plush Lipstick....................................304.29 149.95

103x144Commercial-W/RB-Gold Tweed ..... 109.95 69.99

77x875Yr.Grass-Green............ 62.50 34.99

12 X17 Showplace by Philadelphia-Brown...............................340.00 159.99

Carpets by George

3203 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

All Items Subject To Prior Sale!

Store Hours 9-6 Monday-Friday 10-2 Saturday

Phone

756-5718

756-7661

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1979

Orioles Snap Ten-Game Losing Streak

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles survived a 10-count and flattened the Kansas City Royals Tuesday night.

Hell, does this feel good, exclaimed Manager Earl Weaver. You get to wondering what the hell you have to do. Last year it was 100 percent Kansas City and last night (Mondays 5-4 16-inning loss) we had plenty of chances but still couldnt

One night earlier, the Orioles

Robin Yount added a two-run double as Milwaukee handed winless Catfish Hunter his fourth setback. Coopers 11th homer of the year and second of the game broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning and three in-fieid hits and Younts double, which right fielder Reggie

win __

J" ter Uague Jackson mi^layed, helped the

ga^ Royals Stadium. But f'^ v uT to three niore runs in

Tuesday evMiiug. Ken Singkr ^ S' '

ton Rirh naiipr c.arv California Angels Moose Haas scattered seven

nicice and Lee Mav Soaded ^^le Mariners 6- hits, including home runs by

SavmaSis ^nd tL^Sol^ ^raig NetUes.

SS e rLis 8-1 S 9^ and the Angels 6, Mariners 4

pounded the Royals 81, their

Cleveland Indians 4-2. The Oak- hits and drove in three runs land-Minnesota and Boston-Texas games were rained out.

Baltimore ace Jim Palmer, making his first start in 10

days since complaining of sore-

first success in Kansas since June 4, 1977.

City

At Scond

I Ranger second baseman Bump Wills hcdds the ball after tagging out Boston Red Sox Jerry ly on an attempted steal in the first inning of

their game in Arlingttm Stadium last night. Remy cant believe the call by umpire Bill Kunkel. The game was halted in the of the third due to rain.

(AP Laserphoto)

Sonics Remember Last Year, Nip Bullets, 114-112, Lead 3-1

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer SEATTLE (AP) - Dennis Johnson says the Seattle Super-Sonics only have to remember last year to keep from squandering their lead in the National Basketball Association championship playoffs against the Washington Bullets.

ted in Game Six in Washington, last 16:28, but none In the last 117-82, and the Bullets went on 8:47. to win the championship. Sonics (]!oach Lenny Wilkens

The next game in this series said his team knew it had to will be played FYiday in Land- win. It was a must game for over, Md., with Game Six, if both teams and we knew they necessary, here on Sunday and were going to go all out. There

until we get the fourth one. Dennis Johnson just kept repeating: Were on top, 3-1. Were on top, 3-1.

Says Bird Will Sign

BOSTON (AP) - Celtics owner Harry Mangurian has stepped into negotiations for Larry Bird and plans to sign the Indiana State star to a National Basketball Association contract on Wednesday, the Boston Herald American reported.

Harry is up here to sign Bird. Well have him under contract tomorrow, a source close to Mangurian told the newspaper Tuesday night. j^^nter

Terms of the contract were Otis Melvin the time is rigit. not reported. After three straight weeks as a

winner in the 200 meters he Ux*

Mangurian, Celtics president last away away from conqieti-Red Auerbach and Bob Woolf, tion and trained for this attorney for the Celtics No.l weekends NCAA chanqiionship draft choice in 1978, were nieet at Illinois.

while Jim Barr scattered eight hits before needing help from Dave LaRoche in the eigith as the Angels posted their fourth COTisecutive triumph. Barr re-

ness in his rigit arm, retired 13 placed scheduled starter Nolan Kansas City batters in a row Ryan, who remained behind in between the first inning and the California with his injured son fifth. He allowed five hits, and then was delayed by the struck out three and walked grounding of a DC-10. Grich de-two before Tippy Martinez re- livered a two-run doiRile in the lieved in the eigith when Palm- seventh inning. In the fifth, his ers forearm tij^tened again, sin^e scored Brian Downing all Brewers 7, Yankees 3 the way from first. Ruppert Cecil Cooper slammed a pair Jones and Bob StinsMi homered of bases-empty homers and for Seattle.

Tigers 9, Blue Jays 8

Lance Parrish snapped an 8-8 tie with a run-scoring single in the eighth inning following a twcHMjt intentional walk to Jason Thompson. Lou Whitaker {^ned the eighth with a single and was sacrificed to second. After Rusty Staub flied out, Thompson was purposely passed, but Parrish spoiled the strategy with his game-winning hit. The Tigers also got a two-run single from Alan Trammell and a two-run double from Jerry Morales and Parrish had an RBI double. Rookie Dave Tobik earned his first major league victory with one inning of relief.

White Sox 4, Indians 2

Bill Nahorodny doubled home two runs and Richard Wortham blanked Qeveland on four hits for ei^t innings. Nahorodnys double came in the fourth inning off loser Eric Wilkins after Alan Bannister singled and Lamar Johnson walked. The White Sox scored two more runs in the sixth on RBI singles by Milt May, making his debut with Chicago, and Rusty Torres.

Otis Melvin Goes For NCAA 800-Meter Crown

scheduled to meet at 10:30 Wednesday morning.

Game Seven in Landover next Wednesday.

Dennis Johnson also said it

Evybody on this team is doesnt mean a thing that the remembering last year, said Bullets were down 3-1 against Johnson after the Sonics de- San Antonio in the Eastern feated the Bullets 114-112 in Conference finals and came overtime Tuesday night to go back to win the series, only the ahead 3-1 in the best-of-seven third time in NBA history such

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP)

finals. We had the lead then and relaxed. The next thing we knew, we were being blown out.

Last year, the Sonics led in the final series 3-2, but got pas-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaban

Midway at Jamesvllle (Sp.m.l Little League Lions vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellconie American Legion Greenville at Washington (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Aactlon AAovers Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi Cola Sonball City League Sunnyslde Eggs vs.Home Savings Whits vs. Carolina Music Phidippides vs. Pantana Bob's Sllkscreens vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Pair Electronics vs. Ervins Industrial League Eaton vs. Grady-Whlte Greenville Square vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Carolina Leaf vs. Fire Department Union Carbide vs. Daniel Construction

East Carolina vs. Public Works Empire Brushes vs. Fieldcrest Women's League Flamingo Disco vs. Blount-Harvey Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Stroh's Thursda/s Sports Track NCAA at Illinois

Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Moose vs. First Federal Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Cox Realty Softball Industrial League Winn-Dixie vs. Fieldcrest Church League Arlington Street vs. First Presbyterian AAemorial vs. St. Paul Oakmont vs. University Trlnl^ vs. Faith First Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. First Freewill

Women's League Flamingo Disco vs. Pepsl-Cola Village Groomer vs. Pitt Memorial

was a lot of tension, so our team was tight in the beginning.

The Bullets finally had their guards break out of their shooting slump with Kevin Grevey and Charlie Johnson hitting for

18 points apiece. Hayes also _ Ralph Sampson, the 7-foot-scored 18, while Dandridge and s^-inch basketball star who is Unseld had 16 each. the hottest prospect left on the

We can still win this thing, recuiting market, will announce contended Grevey. We have Thursday where hell play col-come back from being down 3-1 lege ball, although he hasnt de-Were not the Spurs, said before. But it wUl be tougher cided on his choice yet. Johnson, who tipped the last this time. Seattle was not San Roger Bergey, who coached Bullets shot into the hands of Antonio; theyre a much better the star center at Harrisonburg teammate Jack Sikma with team, eq?ecially defensively. High School, said Tuesday that

Sonics forward John Johnson, Sampson will hold a news con-referring to his teams 26of-39 ference at 7 p.m. Thursday in foul shooting, said: If we had the high school gynmasium to hit our free throws, we reveal his plans, wouldnt have had to go into Bergey said Sampson appar-overtime. We maintained five ently has not yet reached a fi-and six-point leads in the sec- nal decision, but hes pretty Dennis Johnson ai^ Gus WU- ond half, but then we eased up close. liams, the two Sonics guards, and gave them the opportunity Sampson attended an athletic once again paced SeatUe. They to come back. banquet at Strasburg High

got 32 and 36 points, respective- John Jcrfinson also said he did School Tuesday night and rely. They got lots of help inside not think he team would let up mained vague about his college from Sikma, who had 20 points, in Fridays game: Weve been plans.

there before and know what it He made no reference to the takes. Were not going to relax Thursday night news conference and said only that hed

Sampson Choice Sef Thursday

The slender 6-2 junior from Fayetteville won meets in Richmond, Va., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Knoxville, Term., in his last three outings and appears primed for a sterling NCAA performance.

Melvin ran a 20.6-second hand-timed effort at Pittsbur^i to qualify for this weekends track

that prepared me well for this outdoor seastMi, Melvin said. I met the qualifying standard and Ive won my last three races, so Im in a great frame of mind and looking forward to this meet more than any Ive ever entered befwe.

I feel good jAysically, too.

curve now I bring my right arm across my body while my left arm stays on that sde. It helps me to put more effort into running the curve while Ixdding my balance better and helping me to run the sh<test distance to the finish line.

_ ^ ^ The NCAA meet coiddnt come

Iv'e 'shortened*'mrw*outs Melvin with

some and done a lot of work on the curves so Ill be ready if Im ^

inlaneoneorontheoutside. just hoping

Its an advantage for a tall *V* ^

runner like me to be in the out- to the finish

side lane because its a lot , . . .. , ^ .

straighter, whe the inside lane , is the only Pirate mak-requires a different running i^S the trfti to the NCAA this

however.

Both Virginia

the third Pirates all-American in Tech coach ^ in the 200 meters.

a comeback was made in the playoffs. It has never been done in the championship round.

three seconds remaining in the overtime. We dcxit get all the publicity that the Spurs do, but they dont play defense like us. We arent your average team. Were not going to lose the 3-1 lead.

Meisel

Improved

17 rebounds, five blocked shots and aided in getting Washingtons three big men Elvin Hayes, Bobby Dandridge and Wes Unseld to foul out of the game.

Washington Coach Dick Mot-ta was angered about those foul calls, claiming San Antonio Coach Doug Moe set the stage for them when he criticized the referees after the final game of

Walfrip Is NewLeader

make up his mind in a week or two.

Sampson has said he has narrowed his list of schools to four North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Kentucky. He has visited only those four schools and East Tennessee State.

Bergey said Sampson plans

Hospital

Bio

lount-Harvey vs. Western Steer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Darrell Waltrips rac-the Eastern Conference play- turned for the better

offs Bobby Allisons turned for . ... .. ,, . .

in that last game the refer- the worse Result: Waltrip won ^

in uidi idM game, me reier only a short time before the

^ were accus^ of favonng news conference and that the

the champion Bullets, said replaced Allison on top of the u : pxnected to

Motta. I honestly feel we are Grand National stock car rac- forthe a^SSc^

the victims of Doug Moes out- Polnt standings. Allison fin- ^ ? announce-

burst. Seattle played the last 14 22nd.

minutes and did not have a foul RooWe Dale Earnhardt, who called against them. I am very 1" the race, is the

upset. sixth driver to top $100,000 in

I dont believe you can play wlnmngs this year, an NBA game and not have a After 13 races of the sched-foul called cm a team in the last 21, Waltrip has 2,066

14 minutes, said Motta. Allison 2,013, Cale Yar-

Actually, the Sonics had two borough 1,897, Richard Petty 1,-fouls called against them in the

At least two of the four coaches plan to be on hand.

Charles Moir and Virginia Teammate Calvin Alston earned coach Terry Holland said they theh^rthep^ttwyears^ would be in Harrisonburg Thursday. They said they had been told about the news conference but had been given no indication as to Sampsons final choice.

Sampson averaged nearly 30 points and 20 rebounds a game during his senior year at Harrisonburg High while leading the team to a 26-0 record and a second straight Virginia Group AA scholastic champion^ip.

The team was 25-2 in 1977-78 with Sampson in a starring role.

Last month, Sampson became the only non-collegian named to the 12-man team that will represent the United States in the Pan-American Games this summer.

Speculation that he might attend Maryland has been rife because Bergey, who is very close to Sampson, is considering accepting an assistant coaching job on the staff of Maryland coach Lefty Driesell.

But Bergey again squelched those rumors Tuesday night, saying again that no package deal was involved for him and Sampson.

Sampson also again ruled out Maryland. He told the Strasburg High banquet crowd that he had visited the Maryland campus and attended a game and just decided the school wasnt for him.

carvinal and hopes to become is the smallest con-

the third Piratps aii-Ampriean in JTbecatis^ S^^w Carolina has had at

where IU be running ^ ^GAA in years, Coach BUI

Carson said. We were in the Melvin participated in an NCAA indoor finals with the mUe I had a good indoor year and Olympic development camp in relay, but a number of injuries

ColOTado last sununer. He q>ent slowed our progress outdo('s.

a lot of time there working on Otis has had a great season running the turns and he though, and I expect teU have a believes that it has made him fine NCAA. faster this year.

I changed my style for running the inside lanes because of what I learned at the 01ynq)ic development camp, Melvin East Carolina University said. Most of the time a run-

swimmer Kevin Meisel, a ners hands and arms both do the

sq)homore from Oriando, Fla., sanae thing, but whoi I jrun a

continues to make progress in

SUDS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAiRINQ Located at Colto9 Viaw Cloanara 113 Orando Avanwa Partdng In Front

the Duke University Ho^ital| after having his ri^it arm I almost severed in an accidoit with a train ^ril 28. A reinq>lan-tation team at Duke worked to save the arm.

He has had skin grafted from his left leg to his arm and faces another simUar operation, probably this week.

Im looking forward to going home soon, Meisel said this weekend. If I have the next graft soon, then I might be able to go home the second weekend in June.

He is no longer oxifined to his bed and therapists have begun to move his arm and fingers through their range of motion.

ICIh t En StrMt*

Casa 0112 0; Cans

Budweiser. ScWltz. Miller. Stroh's SctllitZ . . 20s Case0112-

50LbG. Ice............$2.75

Opn 24 Hour

$8.80

$3.89

S TV 79 SPECIAL

RCA 19 COLORTV

100% Solid State Xtended Life Chassis Woodgrain Finish Energy-Saving Chassis

NEW

vLOW

PRICE

Price includes Service and Parts Warranty

C.L. Lupton BIdg Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C, 752-6248

1890

Seafood

Thursday Night

Family Special

All You Can Eat

Trout Or Perch......2.29

Flounder...........*3.25

Shrimp.............*4.50

Oysters............*4.50

Seafood Platter.....*4.95

(Shrimp. Oyatara, Rounder, OevH Crabs Scallops) No Reorders On DevHed Crabs Or Scallops)

fr\e Chicken

All You Can Eat

2.75

No Take-Out On Specials

New Hours:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

!311S.Evan8St.

Parker Sparks Pittsburgh To Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SfXHTts Writer Dave Parker is starting to shake out of his slump. You know it when he tells you so.

The Pittsburg Pirate star never hesitates to blow his own horn, as many know, and thats exactly what he did Tuesday night after helping his team blow out the Chicago Cubs 8-0.

Its about time for me to put something together. said Parker after hitting two doubles and a home run and driving in three runs.

In the other NL games Tuesday night, the Montreal Expos routed the Philadelphia Phillies 9-0; the Houston Astros nipped the Cincinnati Reds 2-1; the New York Mets turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San FYancisco Giants 6-3 and the San Diego Padres swept a

double-header from the Atlanta Braves, 6-3 and 3-2.

Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead in the first inning with the aid of a throwing error by pitcher Ken Holtzman and a run-scoring single by Willie Stargell. Phil Gamer led off the Pirate second with his third homer. Parker clouted his seventh homer with two out in the seventh, and then doubled in two more runs in a four-run Pirate eighth.

Don Robinson and Grant Jackson combined on a five-hitter for the Pirates, who turned in only their second shutout this season.

Expos 9, Phillies 0

Ellis Valentines three-run homer capped a five-run, fifth inning and Steve Rogers pitched a six-hitter as Montreal beat Philadelphia. Rogers triggered the fifth-inning outburst

with a lead-off single and Warren Cromartie later delivered a two-run double before Valentines fifth homer of the season.

The Expos had provided Rogers with a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Chris Speier doubled in two runs. Perez and Valentine both hit RBI doubles in the seventh to stretch the Montreal lead to 9-0.

Astros 2, Reds 1

Pinch-hitter Denny Wallings run-scoring single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning led Houston over Cincinnati. Craig Reynolds and Cesar Ce-deno started the decisive Houston ninth with singles off loser Paul Moskau. Reliever Doug Bair then intentionally walked Jose Cruz to load the bases, setting the stage for Wallings winning hit. Randy Niemann, recalled from the minors earlier this month, scattered eight

hits for his first major league victory.

Mets 6, Cardinals 2 John Steams and Steve Henderson belted run-scoring doubles to highlight a four-run rally in the seventh inning and lead New York over St. Louis. Lee Mazzillis double, one of 14 New York hits, triggered the New York uprising off St. Louis right-hander Pete Vuckovich. An inning later, the Mets added an insurance run on two singles and Richie Hebners sacrifice fly in support of Pat Zachry, 4-0, who yielded nine hits in 71-3 innings.

Dodgers 6, Giants 5 Dusty Bakers fly ball single to deep center field drove in the winning run as Los Angeles rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to defeat San Francisco.

The Dodgers had scored

twice in the ninth and had the Bill North for the game-winning bases loaded with one out and hit.

Baker hitting against San Fran- Run-scoring singles by Reg-cisco reliever Dave Roberts, gie Smith and Steve Yeager Baker lofted a fly ball over the gave the Dodgers their first head of Giants center fielder two runs of the inning.

Padres 6-3, Braves 3-2

Dave Winfield homered and Gene Tenace cracked a two-run triple to help Gaylord Perry iv-cord his 271st career victory as San Diego defeated Atlanta

in the first game of their double-header.

The Padres completed their sweep as Ozzie Smiths run-scoring single broke a tie in the eighth inning.

Perry Closes Out May With 4th Victory After Long Drought

SAN DIEGO (AP) - I hope number five is not as hard coming as number four, Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry said of a personal drought that finally ended during a San Die^ doubleheader sweep over Atlanta.

Perry struck out 10, allowing seven hits in the Padres first game victory by a 6-3 score. Shortstop Ozzie Smith ended his dry spell at bat with an eighth inning RBI single to give San Diego a second game 3-2 victory over the Braves.

The last was May 1 in New York. I remember em all, Perry said of the long passage between victories No. 270 and 271 of his career.

Now 4-4 for the season, he had a good April before hitting the sour streak. During May he had three losses and two no decision starts, although most of his games were well pitched.

It looked like another of those nights when Atlanta got three unearned first inning runs, but Perry shut out the Braves the rest of the way.

It was great to have some runs to work with, the 40-year-old Perry said. When youre

going bad youve got to face it, and fight it, and keep going.

The victories gave San Diego its first three-game win streak of an otherwise troubled season but not quite as troubled as the Atlanta fortunes.

A loss is a loss, said the losing pitcher in the second game, Phil Niekro, now 38. I think it hurts a little more because with the win, wed have been in the same position with the Padres as we were when we came into town (tied for last in the National League West). Now that puts us two back.

I have no gripes about where I hit, if Im producing. This is my first year playing as a regular. Ive been hitting third all of my career.

Padres Manager Roger Craig, doesnt think the switch of Winfield to third and Turner to fourth as important as the switch of shortstop Smith to second in the order.

02zie batting second is a psychological thing, Craig said. It showed I had confidence in him. Ozzie really wants to hit second. Smith came into the doubleheader hitting .161.

Niekro pitched a good bal-Igame and he lost, said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox.

Hes got almost 190 losses in his career, and 140 have been just like that one.

Were always close to winning. We never get blown out of games and were always in them, but one thing after anoth- I# A /% n

er keeps happening, Cox said. ^ f f Wfl

San Diego left fielder Jerry Turner had two doubles, a triple and a homer in the doubleheader, after being moved to cleanup.

Then his average dropped near his weight of 150 with an O-for-6 night before his game winning single in the second game. But Smith also had sacrificed two runners into scoring

To Stay

Rose Award Winners

These five athletes were among those honored at the Rose High School All-Sports Banquet last week. From left to right are: R(^in Edwards, Most Valuable in softball; Mike Williams, Hustler

Award in baseball and Kiwanis Ciq> lor Outstan- ^ II J

ding Senior Athlete in Sportsmanship; Lindsay Mm

Winstead, Most Improved in baseball; Kenny

Bames, Most Valuable in junior varsity baseball; h #

and Curtis Little, Dixon Ciq) as Outstanding

Senior Athlete. (Reflector Photo) ^#1 U bll\#l I

Long Shadow Of Ali Still Hides Unknown Champ, Larry Holmes

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

The best heavyweight fist fighter in the world stands in an isolated comer, talking in subdued tones with a couple of newsmen and a handful of the curious.

Meanwhile, there is a shoving, six-deep mob around a handsome, mustachioed Californian of Mexican extraction, Carlos Palomino, a former welterweight champion. Outside on the patio, a pack of ring buffs struggles to get within conversation distance of Jersey Joe Walcott, a colorful throwback to the Joe Louis era.

For Larry Holmes, unbeaten in 30 bouts and holder of half of the world heavyweight boxing crown but rightful owner of all, its a lonely, frustrating existence.

The long shadow of Muhammad Ali continues to block him from the public view.

Until that man officially re

tires or fights me, nobody will know I exist, says Holmes, who accepts his fate placidly. I have fought everybody who is willing to fight me. What else do they want me to do? Holmes can walk the length of 5th Ave. without once being asked for an autograph. Its the same when he strolls the Ciiamps Elysees in Paris or pauses to admire the scenery on Londons Trafalgar Square.

He is the forgotten champion boxings Mr. X.

I have the same trouble at home, Holmes said at a press conference Tuesday aimed at hypoing his June 22 bout in Madison Square Garden against a little-known ex-Marine, Mike Hercules Weaver.

I go home and ask my 11-year-old daughter. Missy, if I am her champion, Holmes said.

She says, Yes, daddy. I ask her, Am I the best fighter in the world? She says, I dont

Kemper Bolwng Out In N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -ThCTes a certain sense of nostalgia to this weeks $350,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

It is the last to be played at the 7,160-yard, par-72 Quail Hollow Country Club. Despite an extremely successful ll-year run in Charlotte, the tournament next year will be moved to the famed Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md.

It isnt unusual for tourna

ments and or cities to disappear from the PGA Tour schedule. In the last 10 years, more than two dozen events have dropped off the circuit.

But there was a difference. In those cases, the tournaments had problems of one type or another. Theyd be played this year, then quietly drop off the schedule the next, without fanfare or announcements. Theyd just be gone.

know, daddy. I ask her, Can I beat Muhammad Ali? She replies, I dont know, daddy I ask her if I am going to knock out Weaver. She says, I dont know, daddy.

Holmes, recognized as world champion by the World Boxing Council, is risking his $3 million purse for a scheduled September fight against tough Eamie Shavers by going against a fighter who has tost eight times and is No. 8 among heavyweight challengers.

Ali, who lost and then regained the World Boxing Association title against Leon Spinks, is capitalizing on his crown while awaiting an auspicious time formally to retire from the ring.

He has insisted and almost everybody believes him that he will never fi^t again. Certainly, he wants no part of a younger, stronger, more dedicated Holmes, who once was his sparring partner.

Holmes will be fighting Weaver for practically nothing, repaying a debt to Promoter Don King, who befriended him in his struggling early days.

The TV networks spumed the fight, insisting it would be onesided and lacking in appeal. His back to the wall, the ingenious King had to scrounge around for an attractive supporting cast, including Palomino against Roberto Duran.

When I first came up, I couldnt get on TV, Holmes said. They said I wasnt good enough. Now TV doesnt want me because they say I am too good. Once ABC told me theyd use my fight if I scored a knockout. I won by decision. They never took the film out of the can.

Holmes, 29, a onetime truck

driver, is an impressive gladiator 6-foot-3, 214 pounds with massive neck, shoulder and arms. He is reminiscent of Ali in his speed and ring finesse. Tender knuckles keep him from being a murderous puncher.

But he is unquestionably the finest heavyweight now in action and a man destined to rule the division for perhaps another five years not, let us hope, in virtual anonymity.

I cant get famous for not going into the service or for becoming a Muslim, the modest, low-key champ said. Ali was known for what he was and what he did and all the people around him. Im not Muhammad Ali. I dont expect to be. I came into the world as Larry Holmes. I will go out as Larry Holmes.

AYDEN - Rod Nobles, a junior at Pembroke State University, was a member of the schools mile and 440-yard relay teams that placed nationally at the 28th National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics track and field chanq>ionships.

The NAIA meet was held in Abilene, Texas.

The Braves mile relay team was nationally ranked sixth going into the meet with a time of 3:13.3, and they finished the championship meet in fifth place with a 3:11.2 time. Nobles ran the third 1^ on the relay, and had a ^lit time of 48.3 seconds.

In the 440, the team finished seventh, with a time of 41.0 seconds. Nobles again ran the third leg, but his split was not available.

During the regular season, he also ran the 220-yard dash, posting the top time of 21.4 for the year.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy

Nobles of 1209 Fleming Street in Ayden, Nobles is a graduate of Ayden-Griftwi High School. He is a business administration major at Pembroke State.

Gary Overton, an assistant baseball coach at East Carolina for the past four years, will remain in that capacity, according to new head coach Hal Baird.

An Ahoskie native, Overton served as a student manager for four years and a graduation assistant coach for one year before becoming an assistant coach. He worked with Southern (Conference championship teams during the schools time in that league, aiding the 1970,1974 and 1977 clubs to titles.

His duties will include coaching on the bases during games, assisting with practice and handling numerous administrative duties. He remains an instructor on the physical education faculty.

Overton also coaches Greenvilles American Legion Post 39 team.

Riggan Shoe Repair and Leather Shop

111W. 4th street Downtown Greenville We Have Leather Sun Visors For $7.00.

We Make Our Own Leather Belts In 25 Designs From $6.00 to $12.00

Our Shoe Repairs Can Save You Money.

position and both eventually scored.

In the Padre eighth with one out, winning pitcher Bob Ow-chinko, 2-1, got a single. Following a walk to Gene Richards, Owchinko left the game for pinch-runner Bill Almon, who scored the winning run on Smiths hit.

Putting

Winners

The Top Ten beat the Ace Machines and the Aces defeated the King Putters last night in the first matches in the Tuesday Night League at Putt-Putt.

The top putters were Johnny Carrow (61), Junior Knox (62) and Aian Parks (64) for the T(^ Ten, which won by nine strokes. The Aces were led by Danny Harris (61) and Irving Bennett (64), who won by a wiiopping 52 strokes. The Ace Machines were led by Troy Fleming (61) and Ciiarlie Lingerfelser who tops for King Putters with a par 72.

Play will continue next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

EAST COAST MARINE FIBERGLASS REPAIR, INC. ^

HWY 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C. 919-946-0507

For all your fiberglass needs, come to the Specialists.

We do all types of fiberglass work-marine, industrial, commercial and for the hobbyist.

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Uaks Repaired Gutters Repaired'New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted No Job Too Small

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

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

15% DISCOUNT TIL JUNE 1ST

The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agenti See or call

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FAIN LIFE mSURANCE COMMNY OMka: WlMto

SAFE I

Even Joe DiMaggios 39 home runs couldnt help the Yanks that year. They finished two games out in the losing column.

But, Cleveland came on strong after clinching the American League title in a playoff with the Red Sox. The Tribes pitching took the Series 4-1 from the National Leagues Boston Braves and Bob Eliots powerful bat.

1948.

Russia moved tanks into Berlin and the threat of war loomed. The experts hid the knowledge that Russia protxably had the A-bomb.

Times were not sate.

But, if you had money in Home Savings, it was sate. Because 1948 was the year that Home Savings began insuring deposits with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Home Savings had already been around 42 years. Their customers money had always been sate. But they wanted to add an extra measure of protection.

So Home Savings got FSLIC, so they could continue to protect your money. With federal insurance.

Since 42 years before Stan Musial batted .376 to win the National League batting title.

Your money is safe at Home.

^HOMESnilNGS

GrecnvHle, Bethel, Ptymouth.

FST1

LENOED

New Owner For Lakers

By TOM HARRIGAN Associated Press Writer

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -The House that Jack Built and household names like Ka-reem, Magic and Marcel are being bought by Los Angeles real estate man Dr. Jerry Buss.

The purchase for about $67 million of the 16,000-seat Forum, pro basketballs Lakers and the pro hockey Kings from Jack Kent Cooke gives Lx)s Angeles a homegrown sports en-trepeneur.

Until now the baseball OMalleys from New York, former Canadian Cooke and football franchise owners moving from the East have controlled the pro sports market in the Los Angeles area. One exception was formation of baseballs Angels by former movie cowboy Gene Autry.

The 46-year-old Buss, who holds a doctoral degree in physical chemistry from the University of Southern California, showed the necessary financial muscle when he bankrolled a great deal of the struggles of World Team Tennis for five years.

He owned the Los Angeles Strings, putting Hie Nastase and Chris Evert together to win a WTT title last year. Buss also was a part owner of the San Diego, Anaheim and Indiana franchises before the 10-team WTT folded last fall.

Winning the WTT trophy only cost him a couple of million, he joked. He has estimated his fortune in 20 years of real estate has grown to $350 million. He quit a research job with an aircraft company in 1958 and sunk his entire savings into one apartment building the first of very many with 5,000 units in Los Angeles and another 5,000 in other cities.

The 66-year-old Cooke and Buss made separate announcements Tuesday that they are fi

nalizing the package deal, the largest transaction in sports history. In addition to the Lakers, the Kings and the 11-year-old Forum, the sale also includes Cookes Raljon, a 13,000-acre ranch in the California Sierra.

I am elated, said Buss in a statement released by spokesman Bob Steiner. It is something I have wanted for a long period of time. It is tike a dream come true. Its very exciting for me to work with people like Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar and Marcel Dionne. And Im excited about the arrival of Dale McCourt.

To add to Laker center Ab-dul-Jabbar, a five-time NBA most valuable player, and high-scoring Kings center Dionne, the Lakers recently signed Earvin Magic Johnson, who led Michigan State to the national collegiate championship. And the Kings won an appeals court verdict in the struggle over young center McCourt of Detroit.

Calling Cookes Forum The House that Jack Built recalled the importance of Babe Ruth 40 years earlier for Yankee Stadium The House that Ruth Built.

Cooke built the Forum for $16 million in 1967 following disagreements with the Los Angeles Colisium Commission over conditions for use of the Sports Arena by the Lakers and Kings.

National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle had urged Cooke to divest himself of other ^rts interests if he desired to stay affiliated with that leagues Washington Redskins.

Cooke was given time to settle a divorce suit. Two months ago an agreement was reached giving his former wife, Barbara, one-half of his holdings which were estimated at $100 million.

Little League

Big Value Drugs 8, Moused

Big Value Drugs rolled to an 8-4 victory over the winless Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Big Value is now 6-1 on the year, while the Moose have yet to win in seven starts.

The Moose scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Charlie Littleton walked and scored when Daryl Perkins tripled. Two more came over in the third, as Perkins hit a home run with one on. The other Moose run came in the fifth.

Big Value scored twice in the fourth. Kevin Lang singl-

Legion Game Is Cancelled

The American Legion baseball game between Pitt County and Snow Hill scheduled for last night was cancelled. The Pitt County team will resume play tonight at Washington in an 8:00 contest.

Youth Ball

ed and Matthew Saieed doubled. Gene Leggett walked, loading the bases and an error on Mike Herrins ball allowed Lang and Saieed to score.

After getting another in the fifth. Big Value came back to score five in the sixth to win it. Eric Jarman singled and Steve Wall doubled. Sterling Edwards reached on an error that scored both Jarman and Wall. Les 'Turner followed with a homer, scoring Edwards. Lang then hit another homer to close out the scoring.

Wall, Edwards, TurMr and Lang each had two hits, while Saieed led the way with three for Big Value. Perkins had both of the two hits allowed by Jarman to the Moose.

Union Carbide 15,

Kiwanis 1

Union Carbide pushed over ten runs in the first inning and went on to record a 15-1 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

The results left both teams with 2-5 records.

Union Carbide put it away with its ten in the first inning.

Jeff Howard singled and Steve Rhodes walked. Duane Roeser also walked, loading the bases. Walks to Dwight Smith and Frederick Hurt brought in two runs. Tim West, Billy Overton, and Bill Hall also walked, forcing in three more. Howard reached on an error, scoring West, and Rhodes singled In Overton. Roeser walked to score Hall, and a double by Smith brought in Howard and Rhodes to close out the scoring in the inning.

Union Carbide added two in the second and three more in the fourth.

The lone Kiwanis run came in the bottom of the first. Van Alston singled and moved iq) on two wild pitches. He scored on an out.

Rhodes led the Union Carbide hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Kiwanis, who got only three off Tim West.

Prep League

Aulo Specialty 4,

Gr. Hardwares

Auto Specialty held off a Greenville Hardware rally last night and claimed a 4-3

^ScOftESOAilD^

Recreation Bali

Church League First FWB 040 40210

First Presby 040 103 6

Leading hitters: FF, Carl Belch 4-4, James Woodard 3-4; FP, Greg Sasser 4-4, Bobby Sasser 3-4.

Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0- 0

Blackjack 454 211 x21

Leading hitters: MP, Howard Stocks 1-4, John Simpson 1-2; BJ, Tal Adams3-5, HR, J T Mills3-3.

Arlington 000 043 18

First Pentecostal 020 311 29 Leading hitters: A, Sam Harrell HR, Joe Betterham 3-4; FP, John Raeford 2-3, Jim Thornton 2-3.

Trinity 000 000 00

AAemorial 303 000 x6

Leading hitters: T, Stewart Jones 3-3, Lee Cherry 2-3; M, Chuck Odom 2-3, Woody Simpson.

First Christian 010 040 015 Grace 100 001 305

Leading hitters: FC, Bryant

Honeycutt 3 3, Tom Lughill 2-3, G, Russell Paige 3 4, Wayne Bailey 2 4.

finez 2 1), (n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 2 3 ) at Houston (Niekro4-2), (n)

Atlanta (McLaughlin 12) at San Diego (Lolich 0 2 or Shirley 14). (n)

San Francisco (Hallcki 5-3) at Los An geles (Sutcliffe 5 3), (n)

Thursda/s Gamas New York at St.Louis Philadelphia at AAontreal San Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Oiego Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)

Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

_NBA_

Championship Finals"

Best of Seven Series Game 1 Washington 99. Seattle 97 Game 2 Seattle 92, Washington 82 frame 3 Seattle 105, Washington 95 Tuesday's Game Seattle 114, Washington 112. OT Friday's Game Seattle at Washlngtoa (n) Sunday's Game

Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), it necessary.

Wednesday, June 6

Seattle at Washington, (n), If necessary.

League Leaders

St. Pauls defeated First Pentecostal 4-0.

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats)Smalley. Min, .390; Kemp, Det, .385, Carew, Cal, .356; I ABannistr, Chi, .348, Remy, Bsn, .346.

^ RUNSGBrett, KC, 39, LeFlore, Det,

Pitt Hospital 000 100 2 3 34, otis, KC, 36; Lynn, Bsn, 35;

Eaton 525 101 x14 CWashgtn, Chi, 35, Smalley, Min, 35.

Leading hitters: PH. Ty Curtis 3-3, RBl-Bayior, Cal, 47, Lynn, Bsn, 41, David Nelson 2-3, E, Sam McDonald f^r. Mil, 39, Porter, KC, 39, Nettles, 2-3. Roscoe Howard HR. Hls-SmLTey Mia 67, Remy, Bsn,

65; GBrett, KC, 64; Carew, Cal, 62; Coop er. Mil, 61; Baylor, Cal, 61.

DOUBLES-Lemon, Chi, 15, Bonds, Cle, 13; CWash0n, Chi, 13, GBrett, KC, 13, McRae, KC, 13, Otis. KC, 13; BBell, Tex,

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Baltimore

.638

Boston

.591

2*/a

Milwaukee

.551

New York

532

Detroit

.488

Cleveland

.435

9/2

Toronto

WEST

.250

W'7

California

.604

Minnesota

.591

Texas

.587

Kansas City

.563

Chicago

.511

4'a

Seattle

.347

12Va

Oakland

.333

Tuesday's Games

Detroit 9, Toronto 8 Chicago 4, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 7, New York 3 Oakland at Minnesota, ppd., rain Boston at Texas, ppd.. rain Baltimore 8, Kansas City I California 6, Seattle 4

Wednesday's Games Detroit (Wilcox 32) at Toronto (Hutt man 2 4), (n)

Oakland (Minetto 1-0) at Minnesota (Hartzell 13), (n)

Cleveland (Waits 62) at Chicago (Baumgarten 5 1), (n)

New York (John 9 1) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 5 4). (n)

Boston (Torrez 4 3) at Texas (D Ellis 1 3). (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 6 3) at Kansas City (Leonard 4 4). (n)

California (Ryan 5 3) at Seattle (Honey cuff 2 5), (n)

Thursday's Games Oaklarid at Minnesota Detroit at Toronto, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (n)

California at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

AAontreal

.634

Philadelphia

.600

St. Louis

.537

Pittsburgh

500

5* 7

Chicago

.452

7\7

New York

WEST

.381

lO'T

CifKinnati

.565

Houston

.540

San FrarKisco

.510

Los Angeles

.480

San Oiego

.420

Atlanta

.391

13.

TRIPLESGBrett, KC, 6; Griffin, Tor, 5; ABannistr, Chi, 4, Wilson. KC, 4, 10 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 14; Single ton. Bal, 12, Cooper, Mil, II; Thomas, Mil. II, LAkay, Bal, 10; Smalley, Min, 10; Horton, Sea, 10.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 21, Wilson, KC, 19, Otis, KC, 17; JCruz, Sea, 17, Wills, Tex, 16.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)Kern, Tex, 6 0, 1.000, 1.19, John, NY, 9 ), .900, 1.95; Baunrigrtn. Chi, 5-1. .833, 2.35; DMartinez. Bal, 72, .778. 2.95, Koosman, Min, 7-2, .778, 3.52, Palmer, Bal, 6-2, .750, 2.80; Jenkins, Tex, 62, .750, 3.44; Marshall, Min. 8 4, .667, 2.05.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Cal, 66; Guidry, NY, 61. Jenkins. Tex, 61, Kravec, Chi, 49; Koosman, Min, 49.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats)-Rose, Phi, 365; Brock, StL, .360. Winfield, SD, .349, Murphy, Atl, .348, AAazzilli, NY, .339.

RUNSLopes, LA, 41; Coztcepcn, Cin, 35; North, SF, 34; Puhl, Htn, " Schmidt, Phi, 32, Parker, Pgh, 32.

RBIMurphy, Atl, 36; Kingman, Chi, 35, Schmidt. Phi, 34; Winfield, SD, 34, Foster, Cin. 33; Garvey, LA. 33,

HITSWinfield, SD, 68, Russell, LA. 66; Rose, Phi. 65; (Jarvey, LA, 62. Con cepcn, Cin, 59.

DOUBLES-Rose, Phi. 18; Parrish, Mtl 15, 9 Tied With 13 TRIPLESTScott, StL, 7; Moreno, Pgh, 5; Winfield, SD, 5, Buckner, Chi, 4, Daw son, Mtl, 4; JCruz. Htn, 4; Lopes. LA. 4 Metzger, SF, 4.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt. Phi, 15; King man, Chi. 14; Murphy. Atl, 13. Dawson Mtl, II. Matthews, Atl, 11.

STOLEN BASES-Moreno. Pgh. TScott. StL, 15; Cabell, Htn, 14, Lopes. LA, 14, Taveras. NY, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)LaCoss. Cin. 54), 1.000, 2.51, Lamp, Chi, 4 1, .800, 4.26, Reed, Phi, 4 1. .800, 3.94, Welch, LA, 4 1 .800, 2.91, JNiekro. Htn, 6 2, ,750, 2.44. Rogers. Mtl, 5 2, 714, 2.56; Knepper. SF 5-2, 714, 3.17; Ruthven, Phi, 6 3, '

3.20.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard. Htn. 81, Carl ton. Phi. 55, Perry. SD. 55; PNiekro, Atl 54, Hootoo. LA. 52.

Transactions

TuMday't Games

AAontreal 9, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 0 New York 6. St.Louis 2 Houston 2, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 6 3. Atlanta 3 2 Los Aztgeles 6. San Francisco 5 WMntsttay's Gamas Philadelphia (Espinosa 5 4) at AAontreal (Lee 4 2). (n)

Chicago (AAcGlothen 5 5) al Pittsburgh (Rooker 1 ONXn)

New York Bwan 4 3) at St.Louis (AAar

FOOTBALL National Football

CINCINNATI Poole, running back DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Jim Turner, placekicker.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Signed Nate Henderson, tackle; Ricky AAcBride, linebacker; and Ken Stone, defensive back COLLEGE EASTERN WASHINGTON- Named Ron Raver athletic director MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Named David Price commissioner STANFORDAnnounced the resignation of Anne Gould, women's tennis coach, at the end of the season

$30 Off Mens 26 Superstar

Sale 94.99

Reg. 124.99. Mens 26 10-speed Superstar racing style bike. Sale 94.99 Reg. 124.99. Womens 26 Superstar.

Sale 94.99 Reg. 114.99. Boys and girls 24 Superstar.

Save 4

Reg. 13.99 a gal. Sale 9.99. Eight year limited warranty.

One & Only interior flat latex with low luster finish. One coat coverage gives enamel-like durability.

Save 3.50

Reg. 13.49 a gal. Sale 9.99. Four year limited warranty.

One Coat Plus semi-gloss exterior latex is durable and fade resistant. One coat coverage. Washable.

Save 3.50

Reg. 12.49 a gal. Sale 8.99. Four year limited warranty.

One coat ceiling latex paint has a smooth finish. Dripless and washable.

Save3

Reg. 10.99 a gal. Sale 7.99.

Latex floor, porch and patio paint has a low-gloss finish thats great for wood, cement or linoleum. Rolls on easily, dries quickly and is completey washable.

Save $5

On Our Finest Exterior Paint.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 14.99 a gal. Five year limited warranty. One and Only exterior latex rolls on in one easy coat.

Save 15% Sale 35.69

Reg. 41.99

16 Ladder Sale 78.99

Reg. 92.99 28 Ladder

Sale 99.99

Reg. 119.99. Push mower has a 3'/2 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 20" steel cutting deck and quick height-of-cut adjustment. Side bagger available.

Prep Lea^ victory.

The win boosted Auto Specialty to 2-3, while Greenville Hardware fell to 2-2.

Greenville Hardware scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Hunter Bost reached on an error and stole second. He came around on errors.

Auto Specialty came back with one in the bottom of the first. David Jester reached on an error and moved up on a stolen base and a passed ball. He was sacrificed in by Mike Kinley.

Auto Specialty added one in the second and another in the third. Greenville Hardware came back with one in the fourth.

Auto Specialty then scored the winning run in the fifth. Mont Brown singled and stole second. He took third on an out and scored on a balk.

The other Greenville Hardware run came in the seventh, and the tieing run was left in scoring position.

Greenville Hardware got only three hits off Kinley, while Auto Specialty got four

off Billy Godley, two of them byJohnRovoris.

Senior Babe Ruth

Kiwanis 4,

RobersonvllleS

The Kiwanis opened the Senior Babe Ruth season with a 4-3, ten-inning victory over Robersonville last night.

Robersonville scored first, getting two in the (Opening inning. Steve Wallace reached on an infield single and scored when Jesse Matthews singled. Matthews advanced on the throw-in, took third on an out and scored on a wild pitch.

The Kiwanis came back to tie it up with two in the sixth. Arthur Fletcher walked as did Mac Stokes. Walks to Kenny Barnes and Charles Daise forced in Fletcher, and Stokes scored when Jeff Worthington hit into a fielders choice.

It stayed that way until the tenth, when Robiersonville scored to regain the lead, 3-2. But the Kiwanis came back with two in the bottom of the tenth to win it.

Stokes reached on an error and Barnes walked. Daise reached on a fielders choice.

and another, by Worthlngtwi, scored both Stokes and Barnes for the win.

The Kiwanis got only one hit off t\w) Robersonville pitchers, Qay Roberson and Matthews. Street Lee had two hits to lead Robersonville.

Clifton Ins. 4,

FarmvllleS

FARMVILLE - Bill Qif-ton Insurance gained a 4-3 victory over Farmville last ni^t in Senior Babe Ruth League play. It was the first game of the year for both teams.

Todd Galloway hurled the victory, allowing only two Farmville hits. He also led the Gifton hitting, getting two, including a three-run homer that proved the difrerence in the fourth inning.

North Pitt 8, AydeihGrifton

LI-ITLEFIELD - North Pitt gained an 8-6 win over Aydi-Grift(m in Senior Babe Ruth action last night.

The win evened North Pitts record at 1-1, whfle Ayden-Grifton was opening its season.

No details were available.

This

CPenn^

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Phone 756-1190

Save ^0 to ^32 on four fiberglass belted tires.

Sale $29

^^ClIW fcWea. SizeA78-13 El Tigre 278s. Wide 70 and 78 series profile feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes in blackwall only.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78X13

34.00

29.00

E 78X14

44.00

35.00

F78X14

46.00

37.00

G78X14

48.00

38.00

H 78X14

50.00

40.00

,G 78X15

49.00

39.00

H 78X15

53.00

42.00

^L78X15

57.00

46.00

165-13

35.00

30.00

155-15

35.00

30.00

165-15

35.00

30.00

Plus Fed. Tax.

Save ^0

on four RV tires.

Rugged RV tire designed for off/on road use. Deep biting tread to keep you moving. Tough nylon cord body with raised white letters. Tubeless.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

11-15

79.00

69.00

12-15

89.00

79.00

Plus F.E.D.Tax.

*10 off air shocks.

Sale44.99p.

Reg. 59.99. Increase your cars load carryng capacity by 1,100 lbs. with air shocks. Adjust as easily as filling a tire for changing loads or road conditions.

ffiMn, Action Pack batteries. Sale 50.95

Reg. 64.95 Deep cycle battery made for hours of continuous use and many re-charges conventional batteries cant handle. 105 amp/hour. Complete with handy wing-nut terminals and carrying handles.

Sale 42.95 Reg. 54.95 80 amp/hour

JCPermey

Auto Center'

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

Ancient Ghetto Of Venice Now Being Restored

By SAMUEL KOO

VENICE. Italy (AP - Venices long-negiected Jewish quarter, the home of Shakespeares Shylock and where the word "ghetto" originated, is being restored, supported partly by American benefactors.

The ghetto, a three-block area once inhabited by more than 5,000 Jews, derives its name from the old Venetian word geto" meaning foundry, so called because it was built on the site of an abandoned foundry for casting iron.

Here for centuries, ever since the colony was created in 1516. the Jews lived their segregated and unequal life, apart from the rest of the city, surrounded by walls, but with their synagogues, schools and traditions.

"Venices ghetto represents a unique experience in the history of the Jewish people. says Colombo Vitaliano. the cantor at the Spanish Synagogue. Its an interesting example of the possibilities for living in the heart of a pluralistic society of a minority that had been able to preserve intact its faith and customs. It was a Jewish melting pot, says Mark Harris, a Uni

versity of Manchester student writing a doctoral dissertation on the Jewish community in Venice.

"Jews from different countries. with entirely different customs, traditions and languages. were thrown in together bound by one faith. he says, It was not unlike a Chinatown, but with exagger ated difficulties and elements of repression thrown in.

In Merchant of Venice. Shakespeare protrays a relent less moneylender named Shylock operating in the Renaissance ghetto.

Fewer than 20 Jewish families now live in the area, built around a large square and isolated by canals. Impoverished families, mostly those of migrant workers, occupy the rest of the slum buildings. Most apartments do not have baths, and many rooms, especially on upper floors, are barely four feet high.

Fusetti Leda, who runs a third-generation jewelry shop, says her business is good, but her children do not want to live in the ghetto.

They all left for comfortable places. says Mrs. Leda, who

was l)orn here 46 years ago. "Maybc' someday if we can at least redo the interiors of these buildings some people say they can make attractive duplexes or triplexes out of them then, maybe, they may return

Many of the Jewish specialty stores that used to dot the slum streets have disappeared. A snack bar with a big star of David on the window is serving ham-and-swiss sandwiches. A souvenir shop selling Jewish artifacts is run by a non-Jewish family.

But Columbo insists the ghetto remains the center of Jewish life in Venice. He points out that it still holds the synagogues, the rabbis office, a rest home with Kosher restaurant, the ritual bath and a bakery for unleavened bread.

On Saturdays and holidays, the Jews from Venice as well as Jewish tourists come to worship at two of the slums five synagogues, all built within slum buildings presumably not to embarass the doges, the Renaissance rulers of Venice, who had barred their construction.

Considered exquisite exam

ples of Baroque architecture - The svnagogues are called rich in carved wood, gilt, and "schola - school - a Vene-stucco decorations - the syna- tian designation for a center of gogues are the focal point of community life as well as reli-the restoration. gious practice. Since thev were

Bird Migration Stiii Mystery

built in the early 16th century, they have undergone repeated renovations.

They are the Schola Tedesca, the Schola Canton, the Schola Italiana, the Schola Levantina and the Schola Spagnola. The Schola Levantina and the Schola Spagnola are open for services, and the other three

are used as museums.

The Chicago chapter of the International Fund for Monuments took part in the restoration of the Schola Canton and Americas Save Venice Inc, in that of the Schola Levantina.

Work on the Schola Tedesco was supported by private German donors, and Italian organ

izations have contributed to the restoration of the Schola Italiana.

But the entire ghetto still needs a lot of work, and American and Italian groups are now preparing an international program for students to do volunteer work in the ghetto during their vacations.

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

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

UENN-AIR

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

lenn-Air Sub-Zero

Factory Authorized Service

By JOE WING For AP Newsfeatures

A single swallow returning this spring to nest under the eaves of a bam almost anyplace in the United States poses a mystery that some of the worlds keenest scientists have yet to solve:

How does this familiar, 7-inch bundle of feathers find its way each year from South America to the very same farmyard in which it nurtured a brood the year before?

Not only bam swallows, but hundreds of other migrant species making up most of North Americas five or six billion birds, pose the same basic question.

Even if they could speak, as birds do in fairy tales and folklore, they could hardly explain to mankind their extraordinary navigational skills, which must be more complex, and more baffling to the human mind, then the highly sophisticated ones worked out by engineers.

Ornithologists, such as those in the worlds largest bird orientation research program at Cornell University, continue to experiment and sift reams of data, but the key to the inner door of the migration mystery eludes them, even as it did Aristotle, who thought 2,300 years ago that many birds dive into marshes, come fall, and hibernate like frogs.

There are plenty of clues to the mystery. It is known that on occasion some birds fly from landmark to landmark, but that seems an unlikely method for those, like the indigo bunting, that make their journeys at night.

Some seem to take their directions at all hours of day or night from sun or stars, in which case they must harbor in their tiny bodies a system as complicated as a whole battery of navigational tables and in

struments.

'They can perceive polarized light and ultraviolet light, which enables them to locate the sun even on a partly cloudy day, and helps them under-stmid the lay of fog-covered terrain.

There are theories, some of which have been in and out of favor, that they can orient themselves by hearing thunderstorms or the pounding of surf at distances of thousands of miles; that some may smell their way, like salmon smell their way home from the sea; that keen perception of barometric pressure gives them advance warning of weather fronts; that they are helped by a feeling for the earths magnetic field or for the force generated by its rotation; and that young birds follow the lead of wise elders while journeying south in the fall.

This last lacks universal truth, quite obviously, because adult puffins, among others, desert their half-feathered offspring, who follow later as best they can.

It is considered quite likely that various birds rely on not just one set of skills but on two or more, giving them backup systems for various weather and other conditions. Even so, millions come to grief each year and sink into the sea, slam into lighted buildings, plate-glass windows and radio towers, or die in unseasonal weather.

At best the navigational systems merely supply compass directions, for the most part. What mental chart or road map do the lonely voyagers use to guide them to the little plots of land they call their own? No researchers can say.

SPMNGIRESAIE!

smroLY

Full 4-Ry Polyester with Specified Performance Design Whitewalls only.

TIRE

SIZE

A78-13

B78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

F78-15

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15

DIRECTOR 120

$295

2-^2 Belted Polyester and Fiberglass Whitewalls only

TIRE SALE PLUS

SIZE PRICE F E T

B78-13 - 29.95 1 86

;:1_ 44.85

MRRRnRIIDIIIL

$44.95

^ BR78-13

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts Whitewalls only

TIRE SALE PLUS

SIZE PRICE FET

BR78-13 44.95 1 98

ER78-14 j_ i-M A|- I 2 38

FR78-14 1 I 2 55

GR78-14I_eoos_|2 65

HR78-14I *~l2 95

GR78-15I 95 12 73

HR78-15! 296

JR78-15 I ftj. I 3 14

LR78-15l ^'**I3 30

GREENVILLE Line A Chestnut Streets 919-758-3173

FARMVILLE South Fields Street Ext. 919-753-3492

WILLIAMSTON Jamesville Road 919-792-7086 BELHAVEN West Main Street 919-943-3136 WASHINGTON 132 West 5th Street 919-946-8041

S^END6JUNE2

With purchase of any set of 4 sale-priced tires.

[Button

21-piece Litton socket set

1/4 and 3/8" drive. $12.99 value.

Limited supplyrainchecks if supplies run out.

FREE MOUNTING AND OFF-CAR BAUNCING - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

BARWICKS TRADING

OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY8A.M.T06P.M.

POST

TELEPHONE

758-2277

LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR

OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK

HOME OF QUALITY CUTS OF MEAT "AS GOOD AS THE BEST.. BETTER THAN THE REST

SAVE UPTO $3.25 ON KLEENEkSUPER DRY DIAPERS

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D.A. INSPECTED

PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT.

LIVER . FEET 10.^^350 TAILS 108^0^3 BONES 10 8^^3

EDGEMONT

TENDERIZED

HAMS

89^

Now Kleenex Super Dry

(the diaper with wetness indicators)

offers you two special ways to save money and keep your baby really dry.

First. A 25^ off coupon. Second. A refund offer

worth up to $3.00.

(See below for details.)

SLICED

PORK

LOIN

10 To

12 Lb. Avg.

SMOKED PICNICS

. 75

SLICED

ts-

LB.

79<

KOZY KITTEN -..

CAT FOOD ...........T^soz19

FRISKIES

DOG FOOD..................1402 29^

KELLOGGS ^ /C^n

CORN FLAKES...........1202

KELLOGGS

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES ... 2002 99^

SOFT NPRETTY M -on

BATHROOM TISSUE........4 89*

ITS COOK-OUT TIME

...AND WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!

KINGSFORD CHARCOAL

CHARCOAL LIGHTER PINT 59

QUART 79

HALF-GAL. 1.49

111

III

lit

II'

!25<t

STORECOUPON

E9029T OOQ'IE

25?

SAVE 254:

on any size of Kleenex Super Dry diapers

Dealer: For prompt paement, send this coupon to: Kimberlv-Clark Corporation, Box #2, Clinton, Iowa 52734 For each coupon \ou accept as our agent, we will pay you face value plus 34 handling charge, proiided and your customer have complied with the terms of this coupon other use constitutes fraud Invoices showing purchases of sufficient stock to cover all coupons submitted must be show n upon request. Limit one coupon per package. Void w here prohibited or restricted. Your customer must pay anv sales tax involved. Offer gixxionlv in the US. CaFh

OFFEREXPIRES 3LDD0

August 31,1979.

PGet $3.00 worth of coupons or $2.00 in cash.^

TO ORDER; Send this Official Order Form/Rebate

Certificate with twelve (12) Product Code Symbols.

complete with numbers, from any size Kleenex Super

Dry disposable diaper cartons. t

OFFICIAL RULES:

1. Zip code must be included to assure delivery.

2. Only this Official Order Form/Rebate Certificate will be accepted.

3. Only Product Code Symbols from any -ize package of Kleenex Super Dry disposable diapers will be accepted.

4. Offer good only in the 50 United States and for mili-taiy personnel with APO/FPO addresses.

5. Void where prohibited, restricted, or license required.

6. Allow 4-6 weeks for shipment.

MAILfN OFFER

7 Limit of one request per family, group or organization. Duplicate requests constitute fraud.

8. OFFER EXPIRES (Dctober 31.1979.

CHECK REBATE DESIRED:

_ $3.00 Coupons (12 - 25c coupons)

Z $2.00 Cash

MAIL TO: Kleenex Diaper Rebate Offer Box 551-KS Neenah, Wl 54956

Mail My Selection tO:

Name__________ . ____

Addressi.. City -

State___

_Zip_

(Required)

PRIdS imCTIVI MAY 30 - JUNl 2

Tune up for savings and

W flarflir MMpI UtOA Pm Itip.

Uven Ud Your Menus fvith

MQQLYWIQQLY

WAFFLES

OS.

U.S.D.A. Grade A

Fresh Whole

FRYERS 49

Lb.

(Two Per Bag)

UQWD 32 OZ.

CHUCK

ROAST

cnrrmcuT

Chuck Roast

MEIN

ShouMsr Roast

ShouMsr Roast C?uck Steak

Chuck Steak

1.39

LB.

1.59

LB.

1.59

LB.

1.69

LB.

1.59

LB.

1.79

BOMB IN LB.

Shoulder Steak 1.89

BONBLBSS LB.

Shoulder Steak 2.19

BONBIN LB.

RIB STEAK 2.29

CUBBO I

Chuck Steak 2.09

LBAN A MBATY I

SHORT RIBS 1.19

WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

25-.3C LB. AVG.) (SLICED FREE)

1.79

HAMS

SHANK

PORTIONS

790

WINN.B SMOICBO ON SNANK HALF (19-22 LB. AVO.)

HAMS LB. 890 BUTT HALF lb. 890 Butt Portion LB. 839

CBNTBNMJCBtOII

HAM ROASTlb. 1.09

9LICBD

PORK LIVER LB. 430

IMTRRFRBU

BACON LB. 1.29

smmnBLO

FRANKSis<n.PKQ.99C

VRIIONRIA SMORUO LINK

SAUSAGE LB. 1.09

Bievoe

FRANKS iaa>. 59* Sl^beNA .. 79'

BMITHnKLD

HAM

SAUSAGE

12 OZ.

1.39

SMITHFIELD

Bar-B-Que

1 2 OZ.

CUP

1.59

WISK

%QAL.

1.99

LWHT ONI AT THia nuca, PUASl

COLONIAL ACRE FARMS GIUDEAMEIHM

RED BAND SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR

5 LB.

58C

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL

T ONE WITH

BOUNTY

JOWELS

JUMBO

HEINZ

a KETCHUP

24 OZ.

690

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

^AQAL.

PIGGLY WIGGLY MACARONI AND CNBBBB

DINNER

TV# OZ.

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1-LB. QUARTERS 2/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLESAUCE

303 SIZE

KRAFT

DRESSINGS

FRCNCH icoc.

1.19

CATAUNA 1S0K.

1.29

THOUSAND IS OB.

'^"1.19

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAO

2.29

Dowiy

FABRIC SOFTENER

32-02.

990

MAXWELL NOUBB

COFFEE

INSTANT 6 0Z.

2.89

OZ.

limit four at this I

PRICE. PLEASE J

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX

5/1.00

PINE STATE

ICICRIAM

V2 GALLON (ALL FLAVORS)

99'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Pancake

Syrup

69'

24 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Pancake

Mix

2 LB. BOX

69'

PINESTATE CHERRIO ICE CREAM BARS

6-PKS.

2/99

2 LB. JAR

SMUCKERS

Grape

Jelly

99'

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

QT.

PEPSI-COLA

6 32 OZ.

BOTTLES

$189

PLMS

DEPOSIT

MELLO-YELLO MR. PIBB ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH

59'

COCA-COLA MEUO YELLO SPRin &TAB

TWO LITRE BOTTLES

10-OZ.

BOTTLES

PLUS ULPOSIT

EA.

PIGGLY WGGLrSNOIILD OF

tj?

tkt CSsfSis '^omf

6/690

6 ears 890

FRESH, LOCAL

SALAD

LB.

LEMONADE

LEMONS

NABRSCO

FLEX BAG SNACK

ALLFLAVOIIS

KBBBLBN ZBSTA

8ALTINES

S LB. BOX

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHITE ,33 s-109

POTATOES 10

fancy

PINEAPPLES EiL

GERBER STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

EA.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

WIC FOOO VOUCHERS

CHARLES' CHIPS

POTATO CHIPS

8-OZ.

BAG

Execution By Injection Fails In Committee Vote

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - A bill that would make lethal injection of drugs the method of execution in North Carolina failed to pass a committee vote Tuesday, but supporters said they would try again Thursday to send the measure to the full House.

The legislation would make a lethal dose of drugs replace the use of Central Prison gas chamber, which has gone unused since 1961. It is sponsored by Rep. John Gamble. D-Lincoln, a physician and supporter of the death penalty, and has drawn opposition from legislators who are against the death penalty in any form.

Gambles measure failed to pass when the House Judiciary II Committee deadlocked 6-6 on a motion to approve it.

Committee chairman Rep. Parks Helms. D-Mecklenburg, cast the decisive vote against the measure, forcing the tie. But the committee did not kill the proposal. And Helms, who opposes the death penalty, said he would bring it up in the committee again Thursday.

Gamble told the committee that the use of drugs is a more humane way to execute a person and that the drugs would put the condemned criminal to sleep before killing him.

Gamble also contends his bill would save the state the expense of constructing a new gas chamber when the present one is demolished. Central Prison is being replaced with a modem facility on the same site near downtown Raleigh.

But Helms said making the

condemned person more comfortable in death would only soothe the conscience of legislators who enact the death penalty.

If we pass it, were not really doing that for the prisoners comfort, Helms said. I believe were doing that to soothe our own conscience.

It will interfere with our ability to see that the death penalty is wrong, that killing people is immora, he added. This legislation tends to make us feel better about what were doing.

Some conunittee members said they expected an effort on Thursday to send the bill to the House floor for debate without prejudice, or without a recommendation.

Minimum Wage

A bill that would increase the state minimum wage from $2.50 per hour to $2.75 per hour in July and raise it another 15 cits an hour next July won tentative approval in the Senate.

The House-passed bill advanced on a 44-2 vote with little discussion or debate and was expected to be up for final consideration today.

The measure would cover state employees, and according to its sponsor. Sen. Jack Childers, D-Davidson, would primarily affect cafeteria workers in the states schools.

Firing

A House-passed bill that would make it illegal for an employer to fire a worker solely because he filed a workers compensation claim gained final approval in the Senate.

Now the measure must go back to the House for concurrence on an amendment added in the Senate that says

the burden of proof for the claim as the basis for firing is on the employee.

Cr^t Cards Another House-passed bill that would strengthen the law against credit-card fraud gained final approval in the Senate. It revises the fraud laws to cover illegal use of new debit cards in electronic banking.

It must also be returned to the House for concurrence on amendments.

Insurance A bill raising the minimum amount of automobile liability insurance motorists must have was approved in the House and returned to the Senate for concurrence on amendments.

The bill, when enacted, will cause a small increase in autoliability premiums, supporters said.

Community Ckdleges A Senate-passed bill that would remove the state com

munity college system from control of the state Board of Education was approved by the House Higher Education Committee. The measure now goes to the full House.

The committee amended the bill by increasing the size of the new community college board from 17 to 19 members. It also ensures the board and system president would have complete authority over top-level personnel in the statewide

system.

Odometer Rdlback

Legislation strengthening the state law prohibiting automobile owners from rolling back the odometers on their vehicles was enacted when the House voted to go along with Senate amendments to the bill.

Supporters say the new law will allow easier prosecution of persons who have sold cars and are suspected of having changed the mileage indicator.

Campus Cops

A bill that would give arrest powers to college and univer sity police forces was approved by the House and sent to the Senate. However, the House amended the bill to require that campus police be subject to the same training requirements as regular police officers.

'The bill would not prohibit city police and other local law enforcement agencies from making arrests on campuses.

BOKANZAS FAMOUS

Galifianakis Case Delayed

A DEXX)RATORS TOUCH - A nesting bird coqrie in a tree on the grounds of The Daily Reflector evidently liked the bright ydlow color of perforator tape used in the newqMg)ers operations. Or maybe it was simply handy at the time of construction. Whatever

the birdsreason f(H-using the tape in their nest omstruction, the bright tape interwovoi with more conventional dait twigs create an unusual, colmful contrast. (Reflector nx)to by Jerry Raynor)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge Tuesday delayed until June 5 any further proceedings in the case against former U.S. Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., who has been charged with perjury.

TTie delay, by U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey, came after Galifianakis lawyer said he was having trouble getting information from the House ethics committee.

Galifianakis was indicted last month on a charge that he lied to the House committee about an alleged $10,000 contribution from Korean businessman Tongsun Park.

The former 4th District congressman, who is from Durham, pleaded innocent April 17.

Bairy W. Levine. Galifianakis lawyer, told Richey that he had asked the committee to give the defense cities of lie detector tests given Park, Parks diary and other documents on the Korean influence-buying scandal. However, he told Richey Tuesday that the panel had not given him the documents.

Richey said the court will not look with favor if the committee tries to withhold the documents.

Richey told Levine to tell the clerk (of the House) that

The"Double Buck Back"Special

Save$2SSonReal-Kill

Send us this Buck Back Refund Certificate along with proofs-of-purchase from two Real-Kill products, and get a buck back. If you also enclose the special Double Buck Back Refund Certificate from a Real-Kill display at a participating retailer, youll get two bucks back.

And to make the deal even nicer, here's 10' off on your initial purchase of any REAL-KILL bug killer.

REAL-

KILL

Td1

To the Dealer For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent we will pay you face value plus 5C handling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be made available upon request Your customer must pay any sales tax Cash value 1 ,'20th of one cent Void where prohibited by law Redeem by mail to Realex Corporation PO Box No 1669 Clinton Iowa 52734 Offer good only in USA and expires December 31 1979 Coupon good on all Reai-Kiil Products

STORE COUPON

7Dllb IDGOID

Real-Kill Buck Back Refund Certificate

To get your cash refund, check the appropriate box below, fill out this certificate and send it with required proofs-of-purchase to;

Double Buck Back. P.O. Box NB052. El Paso. Texas 79977

I I

am enclosing the proof-of-purchase I

51.00 REFUND should be sent to me stickers from any 2 Real-Kill products

52.00 REFUND should be sent lo me I am enclosing the proof-of-purchase stickers from any 2 Real-Kill products along with the special Double Buck Back Store Certificate from a Real-Kill display.

Name Address City_

^State.

-Zip.

.J I.

Offer good only in USA Void where prohibited by law. This refund certificate may not be reproduced and must accompany your refund request. Only one refund per household, group or organization Offer expires September 30.1979.

the court expects his cooperation and promptly.

Under the Speedy Trials Act, the government has 70 days to bring the case to trial from the time the defendent is arraigned. If the deadline is not met, the indictment could be dismissed.

Park and Barbara Fletcher, a former aide to the congressman, told the House ethics committee that Park gave Miss Fletcher $10,000 in $100 bills for Galifianakis unsuccessful 1972 Senate campaign against Republican Jesse Helms.

Miss Fletcher and another aide, Margaret Suggs, told the ^and jury that indicted Gali-fianakis that he knew of the donation.

If convicted of the perjury charge, Galifianakis could be sentenced to five years in prison and be fined $2,000.

LUNCHEON CHOPPED STEAK

Imagine, this delicious steak plus a steaming hot baked potato or french fries and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you can pile a mile high as often as you like . . . fresh greens and vegetables from our famous "Discovery" Salad Bar. What a treat!

BONANZAS FAMOUS LUNCHEON CHOPPED STEAK

irei

I Im

Coupon volkl Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at participating Bononzo Restaurants

Pom th WorM's Larsst limily of Steak Rosteurants

mgmcer than our gentle white lining is our cold hard (Msh.

riw/2

I-

m/2

15( off two packa^s of Aurora orS(^Prints 2-Pack*

TO OUR CUSTOMER; Please be sure to redeem this coupon only with the purchase of the brand and size offered Any other use constitutes fraud Misredeemed coupons can be and are rejected by the manufacturer and may cause embarrassment and financial loss to your dealer TO OUR DEALER: As a legitimate retail distributor o( the brand and size(s) indicated, you are authorized as our agent to redeem this coupon We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon, or. if coupon calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you for such free goods, plus S( for handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer Any failure lo enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiver of any of the conditions TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: This coupon must bd redeemed by a consumer at the lime ol purchase of the brand size(s) indicated with the face value ol the coupon being deducted from the dealer's retail selling price Mint condition and gang-cut coupons (coupons not circulated to and redeemed by the consumer) will not be redeemed This coupon IS non-assignable. void it presented by outside agents, and may not be reproduced Customer must pay any sales tax involved Invoices proving purchase of sufficient slock to cover coupons presented must Be shown upon request and failure to do so may, at our option, void all coupons Coubon void if taxed, prohibited. or legally restricted Cash value l/ZO* Good only in the U.S A . its territories, and Puerto Rico For redemption of properly received and handled coupons mail to AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

P.O. BOX 1115, CLINTON. IOWA 52734.

STORE COUPON

Softness. Aurora lays it on thick.

The L/nu/ i^reenvUle, N.C.weamxiay. May 30, Il7-t3Area Graduates From East Carolina Univ. Listed

The 1979 graduation class at East Carolina included some 2,565 undergraduate and graduate students who were conferred degrees during the commencement exercises May 11. Local area graduates include:

GREENE -Valerie Joan Wood, BAA; Jacquelene Denise Suggs, BS, Walter McNeil Hooker, BS, Cynthia Joyce Harrell, BS, Donna Rose Pet taway, BS; Jeffrey Lynn Pridgen, BS; Jerry Alan Carraway, BSBA; Lynefte Harvey Ginn, BS; AAary Jo Creech, BS, Rachel Elaine Butts, BA, Magna Cum Laude; Sherry Darlene Howell, BS, Gretchen Leah Holloman, BS; Margaret Diane Dildy, BS.

Donald Carey Allen, BSBA; Anna Lanette Harper Liles, BSBA; AAelody Lois Harrison, BFA; Deborah Lynn West Gay, BSBA; and AAarion Edward Gay, BSBE; AAartha Lou Bowen AAoye, MAE; Betfie Marie Scott Lane. BSBA; Claudia Kathleen Hardison Stalls, AAAE; AAalcolm Stuart Smith, BA, Peggy Ann Cobb Rouse, AAAE; Sara Lillian Suggs Giles, AAAE. Dan Harvey Artis, BSBA; Harper Lee Shackelford' Jr., BS; Timothy Marshall Corbett, MAE.

MARTIN Milton Douglass Council, AAAE; Carla Jo AAanning, BS, Com Laude; Katrina Lynn Tetterton, BS; Donna Marie Roebuck, BSBA; Emma Jean Vanderford, BSN; Lorey Hiram White. Jr., MS; Lula AAae Harper Council, MLS; Patsy A. Roberson, m MAE; Reuben Forest Boone, BSBA. Magna Cum Laude; William Thomas Brown, Jr., MSRC; Angela Yvonne Bowen. BS, AAagna Com Laude; Carol Lynn Tice, BSBA; Cathy Lynn Taylor, BS; Charley Ann Peele Hopkins, AAM; Ernest Andrew Brooks, AAAE; Henry Alonza Peel, BS; Jack Barnes Ritter, BSBA. Lin da Kay Roberson, MSSI, AAavis Lynn Revels, BS; Sherry Rose Roberson. BS; Susan Carol Holt, BSN; Vickie Ann Savage, BS; Wiiiiam Philiip Hodges, BS. Clifton Scott Harrell, BA; Jennifer Kay Hyman, BA; Joseph Robert Ayers, BSBA; Nancy Faye White, BS; Teresa Jane Williamson Donovan, BS; Betty L. Harris Roberts' BS; Joyce Anne Cowan Ward, BS, Cum Laude; Nancy Sue AAoore Williams, BS; Paula Ruth Godard, BSBA; Randy Stephen Stall. BA; Richard Leonard Gay, BS; Sharon Jeanne Coltrain, MAE; Sylvia Green Newell Ingram, MAE; Frank Wallace Neal, AAAE; Phyllis Sue AAodlin Price, AAAE: Nancy Earle Tyson, BS; Emma Lou Vanderford Crawford BS; Larry Wayne Jackson, BSBA; Lela Kay Crandall, AAAE; William Joseph Daii, BSBA; Carrie Deli Peaks Leggett, AAAE; Cecil Robert Batts, BS, Keith Saunders Biggs, BS; Lester AAarion Cobb, Jr., AAAE; Robert Gerald Jones, Sr., AAAE, Sara Blanche Crawford Williams, MAE; Shelby Dean Allen, AAAE; Shelia Faye Junes, BS; Stuart AAorgan Miller, BS; William Robert Stevenson, Jr., AAA.

PITT Brenda Gail Sessoms Boykin, BSMT; AAagna Cum Laude Christine Louise Fisher, BFA; Gilbert Peele Davis, Jr., AAAE; Jacqueline Eileen Stokes, BS; James Carroll Smith, BS; Nettie Alma Tyson, BSN, Cum Laude; William Lawrence May, BA; Lois Ann Crawford, BSBA; Belinda Ann Min-nlx Bryant, AAM; John Michael Edmondson, MAE; John Randall Bryant, MM; Lyhette Haislip Bowers, MAE; Terry Lynn Roger son, BSBA; Herbert Pennell Norman, Jr., AAA; Kathy Colene Suggs, BA, Magna Cum Laude; Melonie Ann Bobbitt AAesser, AAAE.

Shelton P. Chesson, BFA; Sheri Lynn Vonschriltz. BSBA. Sheryl I Rose Eason, BS, ^qna Cum Laude;

Wanda Lynn Little, BS; Albert Brad Shaw Walls, MS, Alexander Carl Fiore, BS, Allan Franklin Brooks, MA; Allison Turnage Peaden, BS; Ann Bentley Haigwood. BSBA; Bar bara J. Jamieson Mallory. MAE; Benjamin Hampton Jenkins, MFA; Benny Lee Ferguson, AAM, Betty Jo Nowell Ryan, BFA, Magna Cum Laude; Betty Kay Carroll Cri, AAAE; Bobbie Credie Austin, MAE; Bonnie Ray Harrell, BS.

Bradley Wayne Miller, BSBA;

Frances Alsup. MS; Phillip Woodford Tetterton, BSBA. Phyilis Sue Alder man, BS; Priscilla Wynn AAatthews Prevefte, AAAE; Ralph Lee Scott, MA; Ralph T. Barnes. Ill, MBA. Regina Ann Kear, MA; Rex Alan McKinney, BSBA; Richard AAarvin Baker. III. BSBA. Richard Thomas Clark, BA; Robbie Estelle Riddle, MBA; Robert Russell Lee, BSBA. Robert Speight AAelton, Jr., BSBA. Magna Cum Laude.

Robert Wayne Smith, BA, Roberta

opus, MA; John Walter AAaye, Jr., AE; Jonathan Gray Blount. BS;

MBA; AAark Steven Miller, MSRC; Lai AAarshall Craig Simpson, BS; AAartha AAarle AAcBrayer Jones, AAAE; AAar Joseph Carmen Testo, AAAE; Joseph vin Earl Whitehurst, AAAE, AAaoreen Eugene Hatch, BS, Joyce Lynn Ann AAorton, BSN; Michael Eugene AAcFarland Bock, BSBA; Julia Anne Bryant, BS, Michael Terry Hall, MS; Hughes, MAE. Katharine J. Norma Beth Duke, BS; Norman H. Blackburn, BSBA; Katherine Tadlock, Jr., BSBA; Pamela Diane Crowell Talbert, AAAE; Katherine T. Little, BS; Rachelle Jean Wright Pratt, BSN.

Brenda Dalton Wood, BSBA; Bruce Anne Fountain, BA; Robin Smith,

Hebra King, Jr., BS, Carol Ann Smith, BS, Cum Laude. Catherine Carol Daughtrey. BS; Catherine Jane AAaley Mills, BSN, Com Laude;

Catherine Joette Downing, BS;

Charles Merriman King, Jr., MBA;

Charles Michael Waters, BSBA;

Christopher Wells Har^tt, BA; Cynthia Ann Pettus, BS; Cynthia Dawn Boyd Leazer, BS; Cynthia Jane Anderson, BS, Magna Cum Laude;

Daisy Durene Short, MSHE; Danny Arthur Harrington, BSBA, AAagna Cum Laude.

David Elliot AAattheis, BS; David Glenn Hahn, BS; Daivd Howard Blakewood, BS, David John Barbe,

BS; David Lafayetta Perry, BFA;

David Michael Quinn, BS; David Neal Mitchell, BA; Deborah Ann Good son Bunn, BSBA, AAagna Cum Laude; Deborah Paulette Joyner,

BA; Donald Louis Sargent, AAA;

Donald Winston Minges, BSBA,

Edwin John Thorne, MS; Elbert Gale Thornton, BSN; Eleanor Catherine Barrett, BS, Cum Laude;

Elisabeth Hulsey Spruell Beverly,

BSBA; Eleanor Elizabeth Louise Marie Lamm, BSN; Kay Lynn Teeter

BSN; Ronny Gene Brown, BS; Rose Ann Smith, BS. Samuel Allen Mills, BSBA; Sandra Faye Hoggard Curry, BSN. Sarah Elizabeth Dixon, MS; Sheree AAarie AAeiggs Vann, BSN, AAagna Cum Laude; Sheri Lynn Buck. BSBA. Stephen Richard Ward, MSSL; Steven Edward Reed, MS.

Susan Linda Corda, BS, Cum Laude, Teresa Elaine Leggett, BM; Thomas Stephen Elmore, MBA; Timothy Ross Ricks, BS; Tommy Harold Crump, BS; Tommy Joe Payne, BSBA; Vicky Lynn Adams Allen, BSN; Vivian Sue Dillingham Weaver, BS; Wanda Sue Cox, BSBA; Wesley Garrett Alford, BSBA; Wilda White Rhodes, BS, William Arthur Bream, BFA; William Charles Clodfelter, MSRC; William Emory Mills, BSBA.

William Griffin Garner, BSBA, Summa Cum Laude, William Kurt Salomon. MBA; William Lyle Barlow, Summa Cum BSBA, Summa Cum Laude; Willie Malva Williams, BS; Barbara M. Seufert Skelley, AAA; Karen Jane Howes, BS; Kathryn

Longnecker Fowler, BA; Randy Lynn Wynne, BS; Rhonda Ree Edwards. MSRC; Richard Glenn Hudson, MSRC; Richard Thomas Lee, BSN, AAagna Cum Laude.

Robert Harold Morris. MSRC; Robert Lee Bryan, BS; Roberta Nell Davis, BA; Ronald David Miller, BS; Ror>ald Eugene Cope, CAS; Ronald Lindsey Hubbard, BS; Roy Andrew Rumbley Jr., BS; Sally Lindsay Salmon Howard, MSRC; Sandra Catherine Allen Hickman, BS; San-

Kathleen Jean Luce, BS; Kathryn Elaine Denny, MSRC; Kathryn Elaine Johnston, BS; Kay Hasbrook Allen, BS; Kimberley Jo Miller, BS; Kirby Elwood Patterson, MAE; Kyle Jeffrey Toothman, BS; Larolyn Seegers, MA; Larry Edward Paul, BS; Laurie Ann Spencer Bruton Young, BA; Lesiie Camiile Dickens, BS; Lucy AAary Powell, BA; Lynne AAather Petterson, AAA; M. Kaye Pridgen Crook, AAA; Manuel Michael Chaknis, AAA; Margaret Frances

Davis Smart, BM; Elia Kathleen Edmondson Crisp, BS; Ernest Franklin Stine, Jr., BS, AAagna Cum Laude; Frank Dennis Hooper, MBA; Gail Lynn Porter, BSBA; George Anthony King, BM; George Shedrick, Jr BA, Gerald Thomas Whichard, BS.

Gregory James Mazur, BS; Harry Lee Moore, BSPT; Harvey Deakins Bradshaw. Jr., BS; Haven Elizabeth AAorrison, BS; Helen Marie Waldrop, BS; Jack A. Lucido, ED; Jackie Lynn Roberson, BS; Jacqueline Jaye Stancili Brown, MS; James Aaron Kleinert, Jr., BSMT; James Darvin Asbell, BA. James Kevin Dill, BS, James R. Baker, Jr., BS; Jane Grey Lawrence, BFA; Janet Gayle Herron Horton, BSN; Janet Lynn Dunn, BS; John Fletcher Jones, BA.

Cox, BS; Billy Ray Dawson, BS; Robert Francis AAatthews, BA; Clara Margaret Burns Worthington, BS; John Miiton Worthinaton, AAAE; Amanda Gail Caldwell Austin, BSN, Cum Laude; Cheryl Lannette Riggs, BS; Diane Harper Liles, BS; Joanna Lynn Chitty Webb, BSN; Parks Edward Britt, BSBA.

Rusty Levon Lewis. BS; Steven Oakley Fuller, BSBA; Donna Leutgen AAartin, MA; Thomas Jenn ings Henderson, AAA; David Robert Heniford, BSBA; Nanelle Edmund son Congleton, AAAE; Noel Thomas AAanning, BS; Joseph AAark Hensgen, BSBA; Linda E. McLawhorn, AAAE; AAary Gwendolyn Wilson. BSN; Adrienne lllione Wood Koehler, BS, Cum Laude; Akshay J. Javeri, MBA;

John Martin, BA; John Richard Alan Wayne Fergusson, BSBA; Ara Laupus, MA; Julian Robert Edison Midgett, BFA; Augustine Vainright, Jr., BS, AAagna Cum Okechukwu Chine, BSBA; Barbara

Laude,^ Julie Ann Miller, BSBA. Julie Ann Sharpe AAartin, BSBA, AAagna Cum Laude; Karen Jean Mills, BS; Karen Louise Brewer Bream, BA; Karen Sue Silverman Warren, MSHE; Katherine AAarie Still, BS, Kenneth Strayhorn, BS; Kingsley Elmer Hoemann, BS; Laura Kathleen Brann, BSBA; Laura Virginia Boone, BSN; Leon Welton DeShields, Jr., BS; Leslie Gail Parsons, BS; Linda Joann Brown Gam-biil, BS, AAagna Cum Laude.

Ann Lewis, BS, AAagna Cum Laude; Barbara Ann Plummer, AAM; Barbara Dempsey Bumgarner, BSBA; Belinda Ellen Temple Lee, MSN; Betsy Deborah Boswell, AAAE; Betty Sue Godwin Gay, MSN; Brenda Lou Rogers Speight, BSBA; Carol AAelissa Glovier, BS.

Carolyn Anne Smith, BS; Carter Martin McKaughan, BS; Charles Reid Weatherington, BS; Cheryl Ann Burkhart, BM; Clara AAarguerite Brown AAartin, AAAE; Clifton Good-

Linda Peer Fleming, CAS; Linda vvin AAoore, Jr., AAAE; Curtin Reid Ree Braddy, BSMT; Linda Sue Gunn, BS; David Thomas House, III, Blackwell, BS; Lynn Ellen Caverly, BS; Dolian Kirby Harris, BS; Donald BSBA; Madhavan Balachandran, Stephen Foster, AAA; Donna Fay MBA; Manuel Michael Chaknis, MA; Schwartz, BSBA; Donna Ruth Hood, AAarcus Teel Winslow, BS; AAarianne MAE; Doris Horne Pruitt, MBA; Linn Dill, BS; AAark Patrick AAacari, Douglas Paul Jensen, BS; Earl

BSBA; AAark Steven McCoy, BS; Cum Laude; AAark Steven Stroud, BS; AAarvin Thomas Adams, AAAE; Mary Charles Stevens, BFA; Mary Edwina Harris, BSBA.

AAary Elizabeth Cherry, BS; Micah David Ball, BSBA; E Michael

Winston Page, BS; Edna Jan Kleinert, BFA; Edward Dunn Chadwick, BS; Edward Earl Holland, Jr., BS; Edward Sheldon Slagle, MS.

Eleanor Marie Webber, BA; Eleanor Sterling Saunders Harper, BA; Elizabeth Curtin Rattray

Headen Carter, BSBA; Mildred Whalen, BS; Elizabeth Shannon

Helen AAeredith, AAAE; Myrna Lee Dove Smalls, BS; Nancy Fleming Edwards, BS; Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford, III, MBA; Noria M. Smiley Jennings, BS; Ola Jean Stroud Stroud, BS; Olivia June McAAahan Wyrick, BSBA; Pamela Jean Glenn, BS; Pamela Marie Robinson, BS; Paul David Prewitt, BS; Paul Ernest Pajak, BSBA; Paul Gerard Comar, MS.

Paul Ronald Scercy, AAAE; Paula

Nat'l Recognition For 3 Of Faculty

Stoney, BA; Ervin Thomas Hardee,

BS; Evelyn Elaine Garner, AAAE;

Gary Wynrie Brown, BSBA; Gayle Alison Chapman, BSBE; Ginger Leigh Flye, BS; Glenn Tilton Carpenter, BS; Gregory Robert AAoll,

BFA; Guy Douglas AAace, MSHE;

Helen Mary Cox Boone, BS; Irvin Ronald Bibb, Jr., BSBA; Jack Barrow Jones, BS; Jacqueline AAarie Smith Lanier, BSBA; James Henry Grdichi AAA; James Timothy Bryant,

BA, /^gna Cum Laude, James Virgil AAoon, BSBA; Cum Laude.

Jane Wilson Porter Tucker, BS;

Janet Ruth Depue, MSHE; Jeffrey McCormick, MS; Dale Cox, MS; Jeffrey Robb, BFA; Abesslnlo, MAE;

dra Kay Worthington, BSBE; Sean Walker Staton, AAAE; AAark Edward Hugh McLaurin, BA; Sharon Virgnia Flanagan, AAAE; Shelly AAae Johnson Henderson, BS; Sherry Lynn Shumate, AAAE; Stephen Cucchiara,

BA; Steven Phillip Butler. BSN; Sue Ellen Stallings Whiteley, AAAE; Sui-Ri Li, BFA, Susan J. Lee, BS.

Susan Jane Arnaud Turcotte,

MAE; Swati Akshay Javeri, MBA.

Sylvia Jane Thigpen Brown, MSN;

Taylor Greg Potter, BSBE; Teresa Ann Stokes, BSN; Teresa Carol Lewis, BS; Thomas Edward Johns,

BS; Thomas Elbridge Hodgin, BS;

Willard E. Bryant Jr.. AAAE; William Atvtrood Gurganus Jr., BSBA; Cynthia Ann Hertzog Brown, BA; Joan Carol Rogerson Vanderford, MAE;

Joel Keith Harrison, BA, AAagna Cum Laude; Bruce Elliot Gray, AAAE;

Catherine Lynn Barnes Skinner, BS;

Cum Laude; George Robert Franke,

BSBA, Summa Cum Laude. Michael Floyd Gooding, BSBA; Nancy Lou Buck, MAE; Pamela Marie McLawhorn, BS.

Vanlora Finch Teel, BS; Barbara Anne Kinsey Gorrod, MAE;

Christina Surrency Drye, AAAE; Donna Wilene Stancllt Loftin, BS. AAagna Com Laude; Martha Victoria Westbrook, BS; Wanda Dale Adams Hudson, BS; William Lawrence AAay,

BA; Diane G. Janecki Goodlin, BA;

Hugh White Thompson, BA; Jackie Paulette Carpenter Wooten, AAAE;

Lynette Haislip Bowers. MAE; Rita Lewis Andrews, BSBE; Ann Clough Basnight, MSHE; AAary Katheryn Owens, MAE; Roger Lee Mooring,

MAE; Adrienne lllione Wood Koehler, BS; Alan'Leroy AAobley,

CAS; Albert Bradshaw Walls, MS;

Allen Ernest Price Jr., BSBA; Alvin Wright Barret Jr., BSBA.

Amy Camardo Andersen, AAAE;

Amy AAalene Leggett, BFA; Andy Chukwuma Adiele Jr. BS; Anne AAarie Schiesel, BFA; Anthony Myles Cartrette, BSBA; Arlene D. Hening Patterson, MAE; Barbara Ellen Peoples, AAA; Barbara Jean Mills Small, MLS; Betsy Deborah Boswell.

AAAE; Betty Jo Nowell Ryan, BFA;

Brenda Louise Harper Cherry, AAAE;

Bruce Cleaton Abbott, BSBA; Bruce Edward Field, AAA; Butler Wendell Lewis, BA; Carlyle Lorain Lupton Jr., BSBA; Carolyn Jean Allen Garris, AAAE; Carolyn June Seelers Herring, BS; Caryl AAae Archibald Graham, MS; Caswell Michael Ed-mundson, MAE.

Christine Mary Geissler, BA; Clifton M. Carey, MS; Cynthia Ann Hart,

AAAE; Cynthia AAarie Elizabeth Strohofer, BSN; Daria Paul Miller,

CAS; David Clifton Briley Jr., AAAE;

David Cranford Plyler, MSRC;

David Creswell Gupton, MBA; David AAcLawhorn, AAAE; Debra Batton Epps, BA; Don J. Marcus, AAA;

Donald Fitch Quinn, BS; Donald Woodard Dixon Jr., MS; Dudley Carroll Vann, AAAE; Edward Joseph Morris, MBA; Edward Sheldon Slagle, MS; Elizabeth Ann Buchanan, MS; Elizabeth Lou Yates Price, BS.

Elizabeth Shannon Stoney, BA;

Elizabeth Sue Bartlett, BS; Emily Louise Breedin Egerton, BS; Erhard Paul Shiftel III, AAAE; Gail AAarie Davis Stancil, BM; Gail AAarie Stanfield, MAE; George Anthony Whitehurst, BSBA; Geroge Michael Gino Michael Glenda Rose

Fackrell, BA; AAark Warren Ayers, MS, AAarshall Craig Simpson. BS.

AAartha Jean Guzman. AAAE; Mary Susan Ward Mills, BS; AAary Helen Willhite Bradshaw, MA, Michael Lee Roberson, BS. Michael Ray Stancili. BSBA; Mitchell Erwin White III, MS; Mural Lee Warren Lanier, AAAE; Myron Franklin Civlls, MS; Norman H. Tadlock Jr., BSBA; Pamela Rose Sasser Floyd, BSBA, AAagna Cum Laude; Parvin Jafari, AAA; Patricia Joan Williams Kinney, BA. Patrick Lee Smith, AAAE, Paul David Osman, BSBA, AAagna Cum Laude, Paul Gerard Comar, MS; Ralph Lee Scott,, AAA, Randall Lathan Forrest, BSBA; Rebecca Ellen Rice Hughes, BS; Regina Ann Kear. AAA.

Richard Barclay Ransom, BSB; Richard Glenn Hudson, MSRC; Roger David Crook, MLS; Ronald

David Miller. BS; Ronald Lee Hin nant, AAAE; Roosevelt Roberson,

MAE; Rosalind G. Gallops Thompson, MFA; Roseanna Irwin AAcOougald. AAAE; Sally Lindsay Salmon Howard. MSRC; Samuel Harvey Williams Jr., AAAE; Sara Christine Wllkerson, AAAE; Sarah Anne Bailey Lassiter, MLS;Sara Eliz abeth Dixon, MS; Scarlet Glenn Mur phy Farmer, BS; Sharon Farrior Craft, BSBA; Cheryl Sue Barnes, BS;

Crump, BS; Valerie AAcKinney Cox. BS; Victoria Judith Vultae, AAAE, Walter Anthony AAurray, BSBA; Walter Cleo Blount, MAE, Wanda Dawn Hardister Cherry, BS; Wanda Lee StarKill, BS; Wilbur John Lynch. AAAE; Willard E. Bryant Jr., AAAE.

William Blount Butler, BS; William Kent Worthington. AAAE, Yasmin Hussain. AAA; Charles Ray

Ashley, BS; Sharon Virginia Flartagan, MAE; Stanford Rudolph Hill, AAAE; Stephen B. Benton, MS; Stephen Richard Ward, MSSL.

Stephen Warren Aldridge, BSBA; Steven Edward Reed. MS; Sui-KI Li, BFA; Susan Holden Dixon, AAAE; Theresa Elaine Dewar Carson, MAE; Thorrfas Barrett Klingman. AAA; Thomas B. Speight, Jr., MS; Thomas Elbridge Hodgin, BS; Tom K. AAarsh, AAA; Tommy Harold

Amanda Rae Grimes Nobles. AAAE: David C. Harrison. BS; Katherine Yvonne Haddock. BS; Robert Johnson Dunn, BS.

OUT OF COUNTRY - Elisabeth Juliana Hofvath. BSN; Patrick James Seymour, AAAE, Nassau Bahamas; Nooraini Blnii AAohamed Ismail, MA, Singapore; Young-Key Park, MS. Sur>g, Korea; Zulaiha AAohamed Ismail, AAAE, AAalaysia; AAarcelle AAathieu. AAA, Ste-Julie 1^.

Volunteers Donate Time And Materials For A New Home

BUILT BY VOLUNTEERS Emma Traylor, 75, stands on the porch of her new home built with volunteer help and (kmated materials to replace her

leaking cottage, at left rear, that had been her residoice. With Mrs. Traylor is Darrel Dietrich who organized the project. (AP Laseiphoto)

womans crumbling home, he was shocked. So he started a drive to get it repaired.

ECU News Bureau

Three members of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty have recently been awarded national recognition.

Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra, was appointed to a second trien

nial term as governor of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternitys Province 20. He will be one of 38 provincial governors who act as Masons between campus

chapters and regional and national Phi Mu Alpha directors.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt, a violinist, has been chosen to perform in Zurich, Switzerland

from June 25-July 7 in a select

master class directed by famed violinist Nathan Milstein.

The class will be held at the Muraltengut in Zurich, meeting daily for a four-hour session in which each participant will perform concertos and sonatas for arms in a textUe industry acci- Milsteins criticism and com-

dent in 1967 says, You have no ments.

Jesse Glenn McLawhorn, BSBA; Hardee Carawan, AAAE; Gobind Jessica Irene Johnston, BSBE; Sharan Singh, BSB, AAagna Cum Joann Olivia Willetts Tucker, BS, Laude; Gregory Robert AAoll, BFA;

Magna Cum Laude, John A. Harold Thelbert Leary, BSP; Hassle Dowless, Jr., BA; John Edward Wilder Solomon, BSBA; Jack A.

Rhem, BS; John Kevin Hagelim, BA; Lucido, AAAE; Jack Donald Childress Johnnie AAae Nunn, BA, Jonathan Jr., BS; James David Chrismon, BA;

Michael Yuhas, BA; Karen Anne James Edwin Holmes, MBA; James Xravlor moved from her 240-Weinberger, BA; Karen G. Nielson, Jay Jester, BA. fr.r.4 r

MAE; Kathryn Elaine Denny, James Marvin Harris, MBA; Square-fOOt COttage With itS

MSRC; Kent Lyons Johnson, BA; James Michael AAcCluskey, AAA; leaky roof intO the neW 600-

Kimberly AAae Withers, BS, Kyle Jet- James Wayne Brown, AAAE; Jane

frey Toothman, BSB; Larolyn Phyllis Walker Conner, MSHE; Jett Square fOOt COttage Complete Seegers, AAA. Gregory Rollins, BA; Jena Leigh with indOOr bathroom.

Laurie Ann Spencer Bruton Young, Gurganus Kerns, AAAE: Jennifer BA, Laurie Veronica Wal McLoughlin Lang, BSN; John ^ wnrHt id

ton, BS; Linda Carole Lee Eldrldge Williams Jr., BS; John S beyOUd WOrdS, SaiO

Wilson, BS; Lori Elizabeth Hooper, Michael Brady, BFA; John Richard Mrs. Traylor as she Surveyed

CLOVIS, Calif. (AP) When her new home. Traylors electrical service, but workers donated a natural gas

Darrel Dietrich saw the elderly Dietrich, Pacific Gas & Elec- an electrician in the group vol- wall heater.

trie Co. manager in this central unteered to do the work for The move also was handled

California city, said he hap- free. by volunteers with Mrs. Tray-

pened on Mrs. Traylors home Then, Dietrich suggested the lor doing only the siq)ervising

Before the utility company of- while checking a broken utility Rotarians pay to have a new because of her age and high

ficial was done, 145 people had pole. He found shingles on the roof and siding built on the old blood pressure,

donated their time and mate roof crumbling and aluminum house. He found that was im- Next weekend, the volunteers

rials to build 75-year-old Emma foil tacked to the ceiling to practical because the structure will tear down Mrs. Traylors

Traylor a new home valued at keep out the rain. The one was riddled with termites and old cottage. In the meantime,

$25,000. room home was heated by a dry rot. she wants to get used to her

I didnt know what to say, propane oven; the bathroom So, he suggested building a new surroundings.

Mrs. Traylor recalled Monday, was outside a converted new house and began organ- I jiBt want to get settled.

T didnt believe it.

But this past weekend Mrs.

chicken coop.

Dietrich said he first got $100 in donations from fellow Rotary Club members to fix Mrs.

izing volunteers. thats the main thing, she

Members of the local carpen- said. "I dont remember the ters union local built the struc- last time I moved, but this ture on weekends. Sheet metal times the last, thats for sure.

No Choice But Learn To Cope

HARTSVILLE, S.C. (AP) Elias Joe, Jr., who lost both his

GapkaiR^s Table

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

NEW HOURS SUN.-THURS.11-9 FRI.-SAT. 11-10

pace Academy

Pace Academy is an Independent Day School for boys and girls of average and above average ability that have no learning disabilities.

choice. You have a handicap and you have to learn how to deal with it.

Joe, 36, dealt with it by finding an occupation that you could do without hands.

Herbert Carter, chairman of the schools instrumental department, was awarded a citation of excellence from the National Band Association.

The honor is given to persons

After years of rehabilitation vvho have set an example of ex-and study, he became South cellence in musicianship, leader-Carolinas first black licensed ship and dedication to bands and

auctioneer.

He attended the Missouri Auction School in Kansas City. He was the first black graduate.

band music

Ray Haney, North Carolina state chairman of the National Band Association, presented the award on the behalf of the NBA.

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

We tok particular prida in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

THUR.,FRI.,SAT.

SPECIAL

TROUT OR FLOUNDER $

ALL YOU CAN EAT

(NOT FILLET)

COUPLES SPECIAL

12 OZ.

RIB EYE STEAK .co.ll

Includes Extra Place Setting For Your Mate (Split Steak) Salad Bar, Baked Potato And Tea For Two.

(SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY 5 P.M. 'TIL CLOSING)

PER

PERSON

29 Item Salad Bar

746-2601

TRY OUT TAKE OUT SERVICE

The Academy provides atraditiorial learning environment with structured classes and stress on phonetics, English grammar, writing, and a step-by-step development of mathematical and reading skills. Emphasis is placed on social studies and science by special teachers.

An excellent physical education program has been developed for the children featuring gymnastics, folk dancing, basketball, softball, and many other activities to help with physical and social development of Acadomy children.

Conversational French is an added advantage in grades K-5. In grades 6 and 7, French culture is emphasized with a visual, oral, and written approach to the language and people. This in depth study of French culture prepares the student for French I in the eigth grade.

High standards of conduct and maximum effort on the part of students are essential at Pace Academy.

Extra curricular activities include: an optional trip to Europe, boys basketball, girls basketball, student government, and cheerieading.

All teachers hold North Carolina A certificates or Masters degrees in education. Each is carefully selected for their position at the Academy.

Emphasis is placed on small classes with not more than 25 students per class. All children must pass an entrance test before entering Pace Academy.

The Academy is now accepting applications in grades 1-8. We invite you to come out and visit our Academy if you are concerned about your childs education.

Noticoof' iondiscriminotory Policy As to Studonts

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

pace ACAemy

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

Deeds

F.L. Blount III al to Ethel L. Jenkins 3.50 Crudie Odie Bradley al to James F. Robinson al 46.00 Leroy Carraway to James A. Carroway no stamps LaRue McLawhom Castelloe to Thomas E. Castelloe al no stamps

Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. to William H. Collins Jr. al 61.00 Bill Clark Const. Co Inc. to NeldaH. Holland 33.00

John P. Davanzo al to David E. Archibald al 25.00 Robert G. Deyton Jr. al to William D. Whitley al 6.00 Barbara R. Campbell al to Marion Lee Barnes no stamps l^eroy T. Cherry to James E. Merritt 11.00 William H. Clark al to Prever Eugene Rose 6.00 Charles S. Davenport al to Davenport Brothers no stamps Addie Mavnie B. Dixon al to

Margaret Brown Fleming to Eunice Dixon no stamps

F.L. Garner to Haywood McKay Phthisic al 77.50 H & H Development Corp. to I^evi Gary McGowan 39.00 JF Co. to John F. Moye Jr. no stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to John L. Causey Sr. no stamps

Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. to Howard Eugene Lee III61 50 Singletree Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps Alfred Howel Watson al to William H. Waters Jr. 39.00 Matthew Dixon to Addie M. B. Dixon no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to Dees Whitley al no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to C. Harold Creech al no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. Margaret M. Spain no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. Earl Spain no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. Robert Williams no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to Ed N. Warren no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to J.

Charles A. Overton al 18.00 Harrington Manufacturing Co.

Inc. to Gregory A. Watkins al

53.00

Edna Braxton Lane to City of Greenville 13.00 Tommie L. Little & Associates Inc. to John Michael Nuckolls al

6.00

Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Bill O'Neal Associates Inc. 12.00 John M. Nuckolls al to Gary A.

Galloway al 37.50 Larry G. Oakley al to Farley D. Ebron no stamps Farley D. Ebron al to Farley

D. Ebron no stamps James Henry Ebron al to Bennie Roundtree no stamps

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Irene B. Donson 3.00 Lelia S. Higgs al to Anne B Buchanan no stamps Lelia S. Higgs to Elizabeth H.

Buchanan no stamps Clarence F. Little to Rubelle Dixon Little al no stamps The Landgrant Corp. to James Rayvon Haddock 4.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to William W. Gaston (j Clement no stamps

Candlewick Estates Inc. to Charles Ervin Smith to Walter Robert G.'Deyton Jr. no stamps Ray Davenport al 12.50 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Ed

May Smith Taylor al to Fred J. n. Warren no stamps Faulkner al 19.50 Candlewick Estates Inc. to

Tipton Builders Inc. to Peggy Earl Spain al no stamps

E. Heath 5.00 Dorsey E. Baker al to Douglas Cynthia P. Wilkinson al to r. Baker47.00

Ronald R.Bunzeyal 16.50 Bernice C. Branch al to SUk

Lynndale Development Co. to Screens Unlimited Inc. 5.00 W.W. Grainger Inc. 132.00 john Louis Braxton Jr. al to

Milton Altschuler to Charles Bonnie Ray Bunting al 5.00 . Edward Cobb al 11.50 Amy Edwards al to H & H

George W. Stokes. Excr. al to Development Corp. 262.00

Nancy Holland S. Everett al no Patricia T. Lawrence to Arlie

stamps E Lawrence no stamps

George W. Stokes, Excr. al to Lynndale Development Co. to

William F. Stokes al no stamps p L Gamer 11.00 George W. Stokes, Excr. to Arthur Gray Mayo al to Emma Pearl S. Brewer al no Margaret Holmes Baker 4.50 stamps Richard H. Morin al to Robert

George W. Stokes, Excr. to Allen McMillen 47.50 Sylvia S. Bakeal no stamps Herbert B. Randolph al to George W. Stokes. Excr. to Danny L. Williams al 4.50 Jenning B. Stokes, Jr. al no Herbert B. Randolph al to stamps Ernest B. Dunn al 4.50

George W. Stokes, Excr. to pauj s. Randolph to Randolph Mabel Louise S. King al no Enterprises of Pitt Co. no stamps stamps

George W. Stokes. Excr. to po^ell T. Speight al to Philip Alma Qark S. Mills al no stamps Lester Brackins al no stamps George W. Stokes Excr. al to payg b. Bowen to J. C. Bowen Esther Earl Tyson al no stamps al no stamps George W. Stokes, Excr. al to Denny N. Branch to Jacquelyn Elbert R. Stokes al no stamps r coodson al no stamps

George W. Stokes. Excr. al to rh clark Construction Co.

George Washington Stokes al no nc. to Janie G. Harris 5.50 stamps Bill dark Contruction Co. to

Charles G. Autry to Cathy M. Charles H. Winstead al 33.50

Autry no stamps Joe W. Brunson al to Frankie

S. Hardee al 35.50 Elizabeth H. Buchanan to Lelia S. Higgs no stamps Bill Qark Construction Co.

Inc. to Charles S. McGaw al 67.00 Bill Clark Construction Co.

Inc. to Charles K. McKenzie al

32.00

Bill Clark Construction Co.

Inc. to Marjorie K. Malvaso

32.00

Truck Runs On Propane

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - While soaring gasoline costs have forced many motorists to

Willie Hathaway al to James j^^rb fuel consumption, a Fa-

C. Anderson al 38.50 yetteville man drives his truck Betty Tyson Ligon to Ben g cheaper gas substitute.

Devon Quinn 12.50 jj^ McElroy wheels up

Lynndale Development Co. to jg pumps, its to a propane Bowser Construction Co. 12.00 pump.

If youre paying 75 to 85 a gallon for gasoline and ^ Marshbum al to ygy ggj, convert your car and William Sloan Farrior al 20.50 pgy jy cents a gallon for pro-Linwood P. Moore al to Kizer pgjjg ^|.,g savings in fuel alone,

D. Morgan Jr. al 10.50 jj, (j|.g pgy fgp {j,g equip-Louise H. Moye al to James E. needed to convert the en-

Lynndale Development Co. to Rice Construction Co. Inc. 47.00

Durham al 4.00 Willie B. Petteway al to James T. Willoughby al no stamps Laurena Pitt to Milton G. Foreman al no stamps

gine, he says.

McElroy, a Fayetteville propane distributor, says that in addition to the low cost of the fuel, extra benefits include few-

Rice Construction Co. Inc. to g^ tune-ups and oil changes and James A. Nickelsen a! 120.00 longer engine life. He said the George W. Stokes. Excr. al to jj qqq g conversion kit

James Hardee Stokes al no

stamps

Leslie T. Dixon al to James Henry Corey al 13 .00 Leslie T. Dixon al to Wavne E. Elks al 15.00

will, in time, be outweighed by fuel cost savings.

McElroy said his truck is proof of the success of the conversion kit. He said it registers , 131,000 miles on propane fuel

Elsie M. Haddock to Gayle gq g^, gj^^jg just a flick

of the key.

Gas dealers say mileage for propane-operated cars is lower for city driving compared to gasoline, while highway mile-

Cannon Dennis 2.50 Marie M. Jackson to Stephanie L. Jackson no stamps Marie M Jackson to Troy Rhyan Jackson Jr. no stamps

Lynndale Development Co. to g pg^g^

Ernest Harvey Holt Hal 18^} McJ^llroy said the $1,000 kit

Lynndale Development Co. to pg removed and attached

Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc.

85.00

Lynndale Development Co. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc.

37.50

Lynndale Development Co. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc.

53.00

to another vehicle when its time to trade the car.

The kit includes the feel tank, priced about $400, hoses and the carburation system.

McElroy said that until two months ago he got few, if any, , . calls about converting cars to

Tumage Farms Inc to Kings ppgpg^e. But, since the price of Cross Roads FWB Church no p^g p^ g^^j^g p^.g

getting between one and five calls a day.

Already, he has 15 propane conversion kits on order, and they wont be delivered until September.

Murle C. Berry al to Lloyd James Chapman no stamps Lloyd James Chapman Murle C. Berry al no stamps

CHECK1

FANTAf

FOOD SPI

SMITHFIELD

HOTDOGS

99'

PKa'

SLAB BACON

79^^

KEEBLER

ZESTA SALTINES

2 LB.

KEEBLER

DOUBLE NUTTY 1202. VANILLA OR .FUDGE CREME COOKIES

Liptan

ttea Tmix

LIPTON TEA

MIX OR MATCH SALE

100 CT. TEA BAGS, 3 OZ. INSTANT TEA, OR 36 OZ. TEA MIX

FOLGERS

FLAKE COFFEE

FOLGERS

BAG COFFEE

ALLCRINDS

2 LITRE

COCA

COLA

79'

Ea.

FFV COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

SLICED

COUPON

VANITY FAIR BATHROOM

TISSUE

For

Without Coupon SS* Ea. Coupon Expires 6/2/79 Limit 2 Per Family 1 Coupon Only

COUPON

VANITY FAIR

JUMBO ROLL

TOWELS

For

Without Coupon 65' Ea. Coupon Expires 6/2/79 Limit 3 Per Famiiy

1 Coupon Only

DINNER BELL FULLY COOKED BONELESS DELUXE

HAMS

2T0 3LB. AVG.

LB.

FROZEN FOODS

MORTONS CHICKEN, J i

POT PIES 3' 4rl

CAROLINA DAIRIES SHERBET, ORANGE, PINEAP-

PLE&LIME

IICE CREAM

QUARTS

// PET WHIP

TOPPING -.Si 59

9-OZ.

SIZE

SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED DUCHESS HALF

2T(

PICNICS

BMKLOF

FRYING

CHICKEN

SMITHFIELD

SLICED BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

^ SLICED BACON |

SMTTHFIEU)

SM'THnUI)

ral;on

VACUUM PACKED

ThSnMhr<^RgcwngCoi*aafyirK SmahfiHd

</4 SLICED

PORK

LOINS

WESTERN >1

WHOLE BEEF

RIB

EYES

LB.

10 LB. SALE

10 LB. V.C. SMOKED SAUSAGE.... *7.99 10 LB. VIRGINIA SMOKED SAUSAGE... ^9.99 ID LB. H.C. LINK SASAGE .... *11.99

10 LB. PDRK CHinERLINGS *3.99

10 LB. PIG EARS............*2.99

10IR. PORK NECK BONES .. ....*4.99

ITS SALADTIME

rHESE

STIC

ECIALS ItOMATOES. 59

LARGE CRISP ( gg

LEnucE r

2T0 3LB. AVG.

5M.49

LONG GREEN 100 COUNT ii A

CUCUMBERSJZ

9-12 LB. AVG.

CANNED GOODS SALE

ARQO GREEN ,

LIMA BEANS.......

QttlOO

No. 303 Vl 1

DOUBLE LUCK CUT PACKED

GREEN BEANS..

...a/M

WIGWAM GOLDEN

MAM STYLE CORN ..

IwiGWAM WHOLE KERNEL

IGOLOEN CORN

' WIGWAM MIXED

VEGETABLES

WIGWAM SWEET

PEAS...........

. 3/r

PLEDGE

FURNITURE

POLISH

REGULAR, LEMON OR NATURAL WOOD

7 0Z. SIZE

BEAUTY AIDS SALE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE .,

WONDRA SKIN CONDITIONING

S-I19

LOTION........

LIQUID PRELL

SHAMPOO .....

o.$174

SECRET SPRAY

DEODORANT...

.oz$122

SECRET SPRAY

UNSCENTED.

.oz$i27

* SIZE 1

ROLL ON DEODORANT^I*

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST(60FF) A f|h ^ AA

DIP..=2""

1 LB.-IN QUARTERS

SHEDDSSPREAD uMn.cno ^

MARGARINE . 3^1

9 0Z

BUTTER ME NOT

BISCUITS 39

tte UBity AAeuector, (iramnlte, N.e.-W*wday, May M, un-2s

'Dirty Post Card'Display

PARISIAN SCENEA stroller takes a look at the

post cards on ^splay at booksellers stand along the embankments of the Seine, in Paris. In the background, on the other side of the Seine, stands the cathedral of Notre Dame.

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - With hardcore pornography comfortably settled in Paris, le dir-tee post card seems no naughtier than the stockinged leg of a can-can dancer. But the post card as art or history retains its humble comer in the pantheon of French passions.

The capacity of the post card to evoke iau^ter, nostalgia or distaste is being artfully displayed at a museum in Paris Bois de Boulogne.

Each of the thousands of post cards on display is a captured splinter of time, bringing to life a faded world of handlebar mustaches, horse-drawn carts, shoeshine stands, billowing bonnets, thatched roofs, organ grinders and knee-length swimsuits.

There were days, these cards remind us. when people wrote with goose feathers, sculpting the M of a Mademoiselle with a zestful flourish.

French post cards were bom in the 1870 Franco-German war. Bismarck had captured Strasbourg from Napoleon III.

So the citys Red Cross printed small message cards that could be carried to Paris by balloon. Homing pigeons were taken along in case the bailoon didnt make it.

The baUoons and pigeon post have vanished along with the sleazy hawkers who would tug the tourists sleeve and hiss the oft-parodied line. Do you want to buy a dirty post card? Today an old post card, whether it pictures a plump half-nude Victorian woman or a long-forgotten prime minister, is a collectors item to be rummaged for in the used-books stalls along the Seine River.

With the appearance in 1889 of the first picture post card, portraying the newly built Eiffel Tower, a major industry was bom. By 1909, the Reunies Co. in France was printing half a million cards a day.

Some cards show little has changed in a hundred years. One portrays a policeman with a dog on a leash watching a park for hoodlums.

Another depicts a healthy young man with beard and shoulder-length hair scything garden weeds. He looks like a graduate of the 1960s back-to-the-land nwvement. and indeed, the post cards message is: Sun, Earth, Work. Peace. World War I made the post card a propaganda tool. Kaiser Wilhelm was pictured entwined in snakes.

There were post cards which.

Will Graduate From Academy

CHATHAM. VA. - Cadet 1st Lt. Bryan Butler of Raleigh, a former Greenville resident, will be anK>ng the 36 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy who will receive their diplomas during commencement exercises Saturday, June 2.

Cadet 1st Lt. Butler is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Butler of Raleigh. He is a member of the Beta Oub. Rifle Team and Sabre Club at Hargrave.

He holds the rank of 1st Lieutenant in the Cadet Corps and is con^ny executive of Company Delta. He plans to attend the U. S. Naval Academy.

pasted together, formed lifesize portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Another vogue was the series of post cards which tdd a story. These ranged from simple boy-meets-girl yams to the 1890s trial of army captain Alfred Dreyfus, an espionage case with anti-Semitic overtones that became a sort of French Watergate.

There were post cards for the social conscience breadlines in 1906. street demonstratkHis in 1910 and others portraying Mata Hari doing a belly dance.

The great poster designers did not disdain the post card as an art form, and cards by Al-fons Mucha, Jules Cheret and Leonetto Cappiello sell today to collectors for hundreds of ckrf-lars each.

The French remain avid senders, as well as cdlectors, of post cards. The exhibit includes a model of a bistro bedecked with the 200 post cards the owner receives every summer from her vacationing customers.

HSA Meets On June 13

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the HSA agenda will be the consideration of the agencys Project Review Committees recommendaticHi for approval of the construction of a bed tower at Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

The 166-bed addition, and the conversion of 20 existing beds to intensive care unit status are part of the clinical training program of the East Cartrfina University School of Medicine program at the hospital.

Construction of the bed tower will be funded by the State as part of the medical school program.

In addition to other Project Review Conunittee r^rts, the HSA board will consider the annual implementation plan and review the preliminary fiscal 1980 budget.

George Is Still Most Popular

NEW YORK (AP) - Father Time may be catching up to the Father of Our Country. The greatest American Father of them all is still George Washington. according to an informal survey by Hallmark Cards, but his margin of victory was not as large as might be expected.

Twenty percent of the cross-section participating in the poll named Washington as their favorite father, while 17 percent selected Abraham Lincoln and 14 percent picked Bing Crosby.

The solid fourth-place finisher was "my own father, who received 8 percent of the vote. Other favorite fathers surfacing in the survey included Joseph Kennedy. John Wayne, Henry Ford, Ernest Hemingway, and "me."

-The Dally ReflectM', Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 30,1979

Struggling For Mary Pickford, First Movie

Rating in News Star Of America, Is Dead

By PETCR J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -About three years ago ABC relinquished its place as the laughing stock of network television when, through clever promotion and programming moves, it displaced CBS as the No. 1 network.

But ABC News carried on the tradition of No. 3. The estimable CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite was top-rated, getting about 30 percent of the viewers. NBC was garnering about 27 percent.

ABC, ever last here, could only attract 18 percent of the audience.

ABC decided to fix things. The networks first attempted remedy was the highly publicized acquistion of Barbara Walters from NBC as co-anchor of the evening news program. Typical ABC move, detractors said. If you cant be good, be gaudy.

Viewers tuned in for a couple of nights just to see what a mil-lion-dollar-a-year anchor person did. They promptly returned to

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeffersons 30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12.00 News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding 3 30 M*A*SH 4:00 Love of 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 0:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby

11.00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Novels 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News ' 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks K>i30 AUStar

11.00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:X Another WId 4 :00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8 :00 Ann Murray 9:00 Quincy 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

Cronkite and Brinkley and 1 Love Lucy reruns.

Next, ABC announced that Roone Arledge, the successful sports director, would be made chief of the news division, too. More typical ABC, rang the chorus. This will be the first network-level happy-talk news show.

It wasnt. In the 11 months since Arledge introduced the World News Tonight, the show has climbed into a virtual second-place tie with NBCs evening news show. And for the first time in history, ABC News is holding its audience gains.

Arledge, a personable and forthright fellow, talked about his undertaking in an interview.

Well, the first objective was to not do what ABC has always done in the past go for a quick-fbc gimmick of some sort, with a superstar or something. I mean, theyve always in the past thought they could change things just by buying Barbara Walters or Harry Reasoner or Jim Haggerty or whoever.

I said that what we had to do was build a news d^art-ment, that we had to make a product that, when we could get people to look at it, they would return to it....

"First of alt, I had to get rid of every one of the executives that had been here before, or reassign them....

Then, he said, he wanted to get ABCs documentaries back to where they should be and also to use Good Morning America as a vehicle for people to see ABC News in a good showcase....

The World News Tonight, was switched to a multianchor concept with anchormen in London, Washington and Chicago.

Arledge has spent 60 percent of his time working with the news division, and it has paid off.

In the past, he says, ABC has had so many problems that their priorities, understandably, did not inclqde news on a very serious level... But were making progress. I think weve gotten to the point where the pub: lie understands that ABC is serious about news.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mary Pickford, who reigned as Americas Sweetheart during the colorful, formative period of American movies, is dead at 86 after 13 years of seclusion in her legendary home, Pickfair.

Her death Tuesday was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage suffered last Friday.

The journey to the hospital was one of the few times Miss Pickford, whose golden curls and ^unky innocence won her the adulation of millions, had emerged from the mansion since she withdrew from public life in 1966.

In 1976, she appeared before

cameras at Pickfair to accept an honorary award in recognition of her unique contribution to the film industry and the development of film as an artistic medium from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which she helped found.

Miss Pickford was perhaps the first great international screen idol. In an era of such stars as Greta Garbo and Gloria Swanson, she was the first to have her name in marquee lights and the first to

command thousands of dollars a week, She was box office gold for such movies as Pol-lyanna and Poor Little Rich Girl.

The romance of the Pickford name grew when she married the screen's most dashing hero, Douglas Fairbanks Sr., in 1920. Even five years later, 300,000 people went to a Moscow train station to see them.

Miss Pickford was known around the world as Americas Sweetheart, a title that

'Coincidence'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Sym-[rfMMiys top administrator resisted Tuesday to accept a position with the Detroit Sym-frtiony.

Ralfdi 0. Guthrie, 58, said his resignation was not rdated to the announcement Mrniday that conductor John Gosling would step down next year.

If just a coincidoice. I dont know how youre going to convince people that the or-diestra is not odlapsing, but its not, Guthrie said.

Guthrie came to North Carolina in 1975 as vice president and graeral manager of the state symphony. He said that he had planned to stay in North Carolina, but Detroit made me an offer I absolutely could not refuse ... theyre paying me almost twice what Imgettinghere.

Sesame Street

To Washington

Dance Recital

WCTI-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Ch. Angels 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 NItellte 3:45 Edition

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings

6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS.

11:30 Family 13:00 Love Expert 13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8.00 AAorka,

8:X Angie 9:00 Inflation 10:00 30/30 11:00 News 1I:X StarskySi 1:45 NItellte 2:45 Edition

FARMVILLE - A recital by students of DotDee Moye School of Dance here will be held Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Farmville Central School Auditorium.

The recital theme is Dancers Gazette. Tickets cost $2 each. Proceeds go to the Farmville Central Cultural Arts Program.

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the worlds most famous thorou^fares is moving to the nations capital this summer.

To commemorate its 10th anniversary, Sesame Street, the internationally-viewed childrens educational television show, will be the subject of a three-month-long exhibition through Sept. 3 at the Smithsonian Institutions National Mu-; seum of History and Technology.

In the free show are parts of the original Sesame Street set, including the door and steps of 1-2-3 Sesame Street; a 60-foot-long section ef the street containing Big Birds nest and Oscar the Grouchs trash can.

KING OF SWING IS 70 Benny Goodman The King of Swing turns 70 today. He is shown here in a recoit picture in his New YoA apartmoit. Decades after being recognized as the worlds greatest jazz clarinet player, Goodman typically is taking nothing for granted. He practices daily, maintaii^ every note counts. Goodman advises you cant do it by memory. You have to woA at it. Your fingers have to be limber. Your body has to be in shape. (AP Laserjdioto)

^ucconeer MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville SquareCenter

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUNI

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:M Report 8:00 Search 9 :00 Dance 10:00 Estampa

THURSDAY

8:10 Weather

I X Contract! 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Dusting oft 10 :X Readalong 10:40 AAetric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Thinkabout

II :M AAedIa 11:45 Liberty & 13:00 Poetry

'intmr

WDOOR nUTRE

' Br 756-0848

STARTING FRIDAY CINEMA 3 STAR CRASH

stuck after it first appeared in 1914 on a marquee over Grau-mans Chinese Theater.

She was bom Gladys Marie Smith in Toronto, Canada, April 9, 1893, and made her stage debut at 5. Her first film was a one-reeler in 1909, The Violin Maker of Cremona, directed by aspiring, young D.W. Griffith.

Her fame grew and by 1916 she became her own producer with a 50-50 partnership in the releasing company. Three years later, she was earning $675,000 a year against half of the gross of her films.

In 1929, it was time to grow up again, she said. I bobbed my hair and did my first talkie, Coquette. It was not my favorite film. Actually, I have no favorite for I have never been

MARY PICKFORD at left in 1925 photo; at right, pictured in 1978. (AP Laserphotos)

Accepted For

Piano Studies

ECU News Bureau

Pianist Alisa Wetherington of Kinston, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been accepted for four weeks of study at the Aspen Summer Music Festival.

She will be involved in an intensive series of classes with Prof. John Perry, a music faculty member of the University of Texas at Austin.

Perry is a well-known teacher and performer and a regular member of the Aspen Festival faculty.

A student of Nelms McKelvain of the ECU keyboard faculty, Ms. Wetherington has been a winner in several statewide piano competitions. She currently holds a graduate teaching assistantship at ECU.

completely satisfied with anything I did. But my public accepted me at last as not only an adult, but an adult that has an illicit affair.

Coquette won her the Oscar as best actress. After the 1932 film, Secrets, she quit acting. I knew it was time to retire. I wanted to stop before I was asked to stop, she said.

Miss Pickford remained active in the film industry. She retained ownership in United Artists, which she had founded in 1920 with Fairbanks, Chaplin and Griffith. She produced movies, starred on radio and helped found the Motion Picture Relief Fund.

Fairbanks and Miss Pickford divorced in 1936 and the following year she married Charles Buddy Rogers, who had been

her co-star in the 1927 My Best Girl. They had two foster children, Ronald Pickford Rogers and Roxanne Pickford Rogers.

Her fortune was estimated at $50 million.

Funeral services were pending.

liiuimnmiHtttfiM

Now Thru Thur.

INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS

Shows 8:30-10:30 P.M.

TICE

non

DOWNTOWN g.

HOOPER

7:30-9:15

Now Thru Thur.

EVERY WHICH WAY BUT

LOOSE

Shows 8:30-10:30 P.M. Flea Market Sat. & Sun.

Oor

* ann

ARABIC DANCE"t

AuthraUc Belly Dancing*

Shape Up For Summer

Donna Whitley, former teacher In Casablanca and California. I announces registration of her summer classes. _

Call 752-0928

EuerwonderuK>iiiakesiiinder?

This little Doozy does it, of course.

Hes one of the amazing little people who work under the earth to make the top of the earth work.

They push up crops to give us food. They dance on drums to give us thunder. And they make children laugh to give us joy.

Dont believe it? Then bring your

family to the all-new Lost World at Kings Dominion and see for yourself.

You see, The Lost World isnt just a new ride. Its three new adventures and a whole new world.

I&auholenewworidat

^l^ngs<Domink)a

20 miles north of Richmond on 1-95.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 2.1979 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR

RESTAURANT^st%s star saver prices rring YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-10 SUNDAYS9TO9

J j J

PLAY....

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

inii

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

TENDER LEAN WHOLE

RIB EYES

10 TO 12 LB. AVG.

318

CHOICE^ CUT FREE!

COCA

FRYER PARISH COLA

HOLLY FARMS

FAMILY PAR MIXED

U.S. GRADE 'A'

16 OZ. RET.BOmE

PAK

SWEET FLORIDA

YELLOW CORI 10^

FamNy Pak Chicken Parts J

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

PLUS DEPOSIT

STAR SAVER PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY

SUPER STAR SAVERS.

Daap cut weakly specials-the very ^iggest savings.

SPECIAL STAR SAVERS.

Whan we make extra good buys, we pass the extra savings on to you whilo the supply lasts.

MARKET STYLE SLICED 2 LBS. OR MORE

BACON J8

LEAN TENDER SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF g^g^

SLICED PICNICS M

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

CHICKEN LIVERS J8'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...FAMILY PAK (6 OR MORE)

RIB EYE STEAKS!3.98

FAMILY PAK ASSORTED...CENTER & END CUTS

PDRK CHDPSE^I .38

STAR SAVER VALUES.

Low pricos that stay low.

Look for tham all ovar tha stora.

All Star Savers are very good deals for your family. You can spot them easily by the three colors that identify Star Saver Prices.

HDRMELS LEAN BDNELESS t O 7Q

CURE81HAMS .2

HDRMELS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE t i HQ

LinLESIZZLERS-ll

ASST.

1-LB.

CAN

ECIAL

SILVER LABEL

CDFFEE

$178

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER OR MORE

j^^PECIAir

FARAA CHARM

ICE MILK

"ALL FLAVORS"

HALF

GALLON

CIAL

JESSE JONES

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

$ |68

BOLOGNA ^

FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

SLICED

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED C 1 O fl

BACON

REG. OR BEEF

HOT DOGS

n 1

120Z. $ I 28 PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ^ A Q Q

ROAST

BONELESS EYE STYLE ROUND

ROAST

$2^8

TENDER LEAN C 7 ft

CUBED STEAK lb*2'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

WHOLE BOTTOM

ROUNDS

22 TO 28 LB. AVG. LB.

88 CUT FREE!

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATORADE

DRINK

32 OZ. BOTTLE

SUPER fflaan

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

CAKE MIX $100

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

15^

SEALTEST

ORANGEADE OR LEMONADE

HALF GALLON CARTON

49'

TOMATOES

49'

RED RIPE '-L-SALAD PKG.

18 OZ. PKGS.

MRS. FILBERT'S QUARTERS

MARGARINE

48<

1-LB.

PKG.

SUPER sssai>

MOTOR OIL

GULFPRIDE

30 HD QUART

10W30

QUART

CASE

65^ OFM $14.99

^ CASE / w $16.99

FIESTA ASST. BBQ

20 OZ. BOTTLE

GAL.

SAUCE

FIESTA ALL FAVORS

ICE CREAM

BETTY CROCKER CAN

Frosting

FARM BEST

Asst. Pops

FARM CHARM

Sour Cream

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE

12 OZ.

8 0Z.

$1.19

CIAL

STAR

DOVE DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

VANITY FAIR

BATHTISSUE

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

G&W PIZZA

TONY . ASSORTED FLAVORS

DOG FOOD

SEVEN SEAS (1000 ISLAND, FRENCH OR ITALIAN)

SALAD DRESSING

LIGHT CHUNK TUNA IN OIL

STAR-KIST

32 OZ. BOTTLE

98 69 79

61S0Z. $ I 00

CANS I

2 80Z. $ 1 00 BOTS. I

4 ROLL PAK

11V. OZ SIZE

6Vt OZ. CAN

VANITY FAIR (134 CNT.)

FACIAL TISSUE

VANITY FAIR LUNCH

NAPKINS

VANITY FAIR SO CNT. DINNER

NAPKINS

BID STAR

TEA BAGS

OUR PRIDE TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

OVEN KRISP PLACE PAK

BOX 49^

I CNT. 55?

2.oM 00

$129

8 OZ. ^3 ^

310OZ. $ I 00

PKQS.

100 CNT.

SUN RIPE

APPLE JELLY.............oz 49'

GRAPE JELLY............02 59'

STRAWBERRY PRES......leoz 69'

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BREAD

3 240Z.$ 1 09 LOAVES I

ENGLISH

MUFFINS

SOURDOUGH 12OZ. >| Q( HONEY WHEAT ^ ^

OLD SOUTH

PIE SHELLS

SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER!

MILLER LITE BEER

7-OZ. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES Cl 55

8-PAK ^1

THENEWWOMIDISDliV ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKRY

69'

VOLUME 1 ONLY

10.5OZ. GARNER'STEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

16 OZ. RED GATE WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONIt CHEESE

MIXEMORMATCHEM

YOUR CHOICE"

170Z. GREEN GIANT W/K

GOLDEN CORN

16 OZ. PINE CONE

TOMATOES

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

I6OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

.YOUR

'choice

VOLS. 2-22 ONLY $2.69 EACH! VOLUME 23 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUME 2.

ECIAL aae.]

YOUR CHOICE'

15 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

BEEF RAVIOIIOS

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPtmini K MEATMLLS

460Z. SEALED-SWEET NATURAL

CMPEFIIIIII ME

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE $

YOUR

CHOICE

-Tha Dally RaOactar, GraenvUie, N.C.-Wednaaday, May 30,19

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS S7 German river SI Small maaa

1 Hindu of a Exchange a Moist

lowcaate (coUoq.)

SHarvest aOneofthe goddess Caesars

IScram! IlStorm USolardiak ttPailstobid (var.l MDilljdants

U Aswan, a At one time

for one 51 Heraldic

14 English bearing

composer M Bitter

15 Visual a OPEC asset

disorder a Ireland

17 Toddlers 57 Grafted

U Dogma (Her.)

DOWN

1 Nice discernment {French verb 3Diviibird 4Introduce 5 Pindaric work I Remunerate 7 Pintail duck IDevU

I Medieval weapon

II Feed the kitty

U Expunges 21 Peasant of India 24 Abstract being a Denomination

a Passport endorsement a Nocutmal creature

33 Sense organ

34 African river a Broad sash a WWHarea

Avg. sohitiMi time: a mln.

imam

ansa

mars \s\mmm Ejsia HQBQiKgaiiie mm sana mrsm oiiiEinaii mrs

BESIlQ[:JCIg[9 Q^o mmm mmam

s-a

Answer to yesterdays possle.

11 Hardy girl II FUthy place MHindmost 22 Roman poet a Big cat a Bishopric aConsume 27Kindof saw a Antitoxins 31 Sleeveless garment a Gratuity a Swelling a Felt 1 River in France

42 A fuel

43 Attitudinize 44Presoitly 45 Flat-

bottomed

boat

47 Charles Lamb

48 School session

tt Degree

52 Narrow inlet

53 Ancient

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokfliaA,M.H.

Longtimn Drinknr

Fears Liver Damage

fm not a heavy drinker, bnt I have drunk alcohol ova* a hng period of time When a frtend of mine, who is really a heavy drinker, developed cirrhosis of the liver, I b^nn to worry abont myself. Even thooidi Im in good health, is there a way of finding oot if Im heading for trouble? Mr. C.O., Mase Dear Mr. 0.:

You are very wise to give consideration to the state of your health, and eq;>ecially to your liver since you do have a history of prolonged alcoholic intake.

DoctcMTS have observed for a long time that peq>le react with tremendous anxiety when a friend or relative comes down with a heart, liver or lung condition, or other severe medical problems. Their anxiety mounts until they seek the medical attention that Uiey probably have avoided up to that point

Yes, it is posdUe to study your liver and to learn if it is functioning properly. The so-called Uver profile is a aeries oi diemiod tests whidi, with remarkable accuracy, reflects fiie healtti of the liver and its capacity to function. Hiere are probabfy about 15 craqdicated and sophisticated tests indttded in these Uver function studies. These Aould be ckme in your case, mostly to give you the assurance fiut you obviously need.

when healing follows, a smooth surface replaces the pitted marks. The aust that appears remains on the skin for about 10 days. In carefully selected cases, Uiis procedure is very effective.

Only in some isolated cases is plastic surgery resorted to.

We hope to make a trip to India in tile fall with two of onr young children. I know they will resent injections and Id like to cut them down to a minimum. What tests are absolutely essential for safety? - Mr. J.R., N.M. Dear Mr. R.:

Most European countries have excellent control over their water and milk siqiplies. This is nd always true in troncal, subtropical and Far Eastern countries. The United States Health Department, the Armed Forces and local health officials are constantly kept abreast of the need for inoculations for visitors to foreign lands. Typhoid, paratyphoid, yellow fever, cholera and smallpox inoculations are essential for travelers to India and neighboring areas.

CRYPTOQUIP 5-30

TFKWHCURNBUH TRKGBGRNHW TFC-KHCHG FOOFKHKNW

My 4-yearld dan^ter was left with two scars on her face after a hont of dildiai pox. Our concern is whether these will eventually go away when she gets older. If not, can anytUng be done about it later on? - Mrs. R.E., Va.

Dear Mra. E.;

Principal Also School's Cook

- WOULD THE BEST BULL DARE

Yesterdays WOO THE SACRED COW?

Todays Cryptoqnip cine: W equalsS The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughmit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostri^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutiim is accomplished by trial and error.

e Itn King FMhim SyndlMtt, Inc.

Fadal scars due to chicken pox, acne and injury can be removed in a nundier of ways. Small ones can often be eliminated by a process known as dermabrasUm. It is a sinqile procedure and is often done in the doctors office. After anesthetizing the skin, a high-speed rotary abrasive brush removes the outer layer of skin. Hien,

ANDOVER, Conn. (UPI) -The principal is also the cook at the Andover elementary school.

David Kravet makes french toast or pancakes and bakes zucchini muffins every Friday for as many as three dozen children who eat breakfast at school five mornings a week.

Kravets breakfast program is one of several projects he began afte' heading iq> the 2S0-stiklent school five years ago.

Healso organized the schools vesetaWe garden, using a U.S. Department of Labor program to hire two local high school youths as gardeners. Hie U.S. Department of Agriculture helps pay for both programs.

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone 752-6166

There are lots of ways to send a message. When y ou need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your massage with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH^AROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified on the 24th day ot April, 197, as Co-Executors of the Estate ot Virginia R. Wright, deceased, this is to ndtlty all creditors of said estate to file their claim against the same on or before the 1st day ot December, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot any recovery. All persons In-

PEANUTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

make immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 24th day of April. 1979.

right

Co- E xecutors of the E state ot Virginia R. Wright, deceased.

IS01 Azalea Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28403 May 9, 16, 23, 30. 1979

nie J. Johnson, late of Pitt County.

This Is to Notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November. 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said E state will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned

Aye

Mrs. Rosa B. Darden

This the 7th day of May, 1979

421 Bonner Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27B34 Admlnlstrix ot the Estate Johnnie J. Johnson, Deceased Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 AAay9. 16, 23, 30. 1979

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Filled proposals addressed to the Mid-East Regional Housing Author!-Bllo

ty tor the following contract for con structlon will be received from bid ders In the office ot the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority at 809, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, North Carolina 27889 at 10:00 a.m. local time on June 1. 1979. At which time the bids will be publicly opened and road. The contract shall be for

20 units ot public housing located on 4th Street In Fountain, North

Carolina, H.U.D. Protect No, NC 19 R000 022.

Contract documents including

be inspected on or after May 28.

Housing Authority at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, North Carolina. Drawings and project manuals may be obtained from

Gresham 8. Smith, Architects, 8740 North Park Blvd., Charleston, Sooth Carolina 29405. A plan deposit of $200 will be required for alt bidders re

le upon return ot

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

documents after bid opening to all but successful bidder.

Any cont act or contracts awarded under this Invitation to bid are ex pected to be funded in part by Farmers Home Administration of

the United States Department of sing and Urban Development

win be subiect to all regulations

and promulgations by these agen des Including but not limited to the

prevailing wage rate and equal op portunity regulations that are pro vided by the contract document.

cordance with the laws, policies, and procedures of the Mid East Regional Housino Authority and the State of

May 30, 1979

William I. Cochran, Jr. Executive Director

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING, CHAPTER 28, ARTICLE iV, SECTION 28-21 OF THE CITY CODE ENTITLED SUBDIVISIONS, GENERAL REQUIREMENTS; WHEN PERFORAAANCE AGREEMENT OR

SURETY BOND REQUIRED

Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina will

conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. June 14, 1979 at 8:00 P.M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 28, Ar tide IV, Section 28 21 of the Code of the City of Greenville entitled "SubdIVIslons PhysIcaI Improvements General re quirements; when performance agreement or surety bond required. A copy of the proposed amendment is on file In the City Clerk's Office and may be examined by any in terested person between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the public hearing aforementioned at which time they will be afforded an op

IDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk AAay 30 and June 6. 1979

FRANK AND ERNEST

X'D W You1*t IN FiME 5HApE FOR A dcff IMHO 1b

A DOelbR UftB M&.

PRIME TIME

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

mlnlstratrix C. T. A. of the estate of John Columbus Stafon, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons

present them to the undersigned Administratrix C. T. A. on or before November 16, 197, or this notice will

be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

pl( ment.

This the 11th day of May, 1979.

Administratrix C.T.A.

808 E. Highland Avenue Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 16, 23, 3(), June 6, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert L. KIttrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all'persons having claims against the estafe of said qece

to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this II bepK

_ - , per

debted to said estate please make

_. _ publi

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons In

Immediate payment.

2529 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N.C. 27834 xecutor of the estate of Robert L. KIttrell, deceased. May 16. 23, 30, June 6, 1979

NOTICE BUDGETHEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The tentative budget for fhe fiscal

year beginning July 1, 197 of the Town of Winterville

was on May 2, 1979 presenfed to the Board of Aldermen, and is available for public inspecflon in fhe office of the Town Clerk. A public hearing will be held at 7:00 p. m. on June 11. 1979 In the Board Room of the Municipal Building, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.

El wood Nobles Budget Officer May 30, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals ot reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

AMC 1975 Pacer. $2,000 758 2637.

BuIck

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45.000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 756 3088 , 752 3366.

BUICK REGAL 1976, Full power, ex tra clean. 756-3677, days, 756-8023. evenings.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1971. Needs motor. Days until 2:30, 758 3274, after 2:30, 752-9497.

CHEVELLE 1970 Mallbu 2 door

asking price. 752-3400.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport. Power steering, air, and power brakes. Ex cellent condition. $500.

756 3686, night, 752-8998.

Day,

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752-5818.

Ford

MUSTANG 1971. Good gas mileage. Very good condition. $1100. 752-6185.

MUSTANG 1970. Excellent condi

tion, new tires, good s mileage. $650 after 6.

firm. 752-1157.

ELITE 1976. Automatic, air, sport ellent

GALAXIE 1971. Looks good, runs '! Air, power, radials. $495

argain. 756-1914.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1973 Continental. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner. Financing available. Call 752-5818.

AAercury

CAPRI 1973. V-6, air conditioned, AM/FM Cassette, new radial tires.

$1500. Call 752 727

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1969. One owner. Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all

Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all original papers. Needs paint. $1495. Cafi Buddy at 756-3115; 756-2899 after

Plymouth

ROADRUNNER 1974, 1975 Chrysler. 1974 Duster. By owner. 752-8850.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-31 IS.

BONNEVILLE 1977. 301 Economy engine. 36,000 miles, cruise, power windows, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM. Days, 756-3130, extension 239, other, 524 5253.

PONTIAC 1972. 2 door, power steer-

best offer. 758 2920 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., 746-2417 after 6 p.m.

Fi-njcNiA 1980. Air. power steering and brakes. AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon. $6600. Call 758-0361.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. $4500. Call 756-6500 or 758 9467 after 5.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,200. Serious offers only. 752 3070 after 5.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Excellent condition. 752-4147.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 5 speed, extra clean, excellent condition, 8 track stereo. 758-2852 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla Deluxe. 4000 miles. AAoving, must sell. 756-8476.

TOYOTA 1979 Corona Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering arxt brakes. 5000 miles. AAoving, must sell. 756-8476.

OATSUN B-210 GX 1978. AM/FM. 4 speed, air. 753-3524.

M MILES PER gallon. Mazdp 197B

GlC. 4 door, hatchback, 5 peed.

radials, in-dash AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condition. Asking $4150. 756 7295.

AUDI 1973 LS 100. 2 door, good gas mileage. Needs some body work. 752-4132 before 5:30 (ask for Randy),

756 8305 after 6.

TOYOTA 1976, SR S. Low mileage, good condition 756 8793 evenings, 757 6094 days.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756 5365.

19* BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor

, 758-4615.

lallty boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Grifton. 524 5790.

2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard. 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can

vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6 72 hours running tin

752 2203 until 7 p.m.

TV SAILBOAT. Used one season. Being transferred must sell Immediately. First reasonable offer. Call 792 5803.

SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. Inboard engine, 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758-4881 anytime.

1974, 9.9 HP Johnson motor, cellent condition. 758-2817

(19' galaxy and Cox Trailer with 1977, 140 Johnson motor (power trim and tilt). $3000. 758-4697.

35 CyctM For Sale

1V74 YAMAHA MO 9000 miles, new fires. Good condition. S695 negotiable. 756 9030.

1970 KAWASAKI LTD Kcrker 4 Into 1 headers, carburetors properly let ted. engine guards, newly painted tank. 6000 miles. Extremely good condition. 746 3790.

1977 YAMAHA 360. Brand new, 300 miles, under warranty 7S8 4801

1978 HONDA CX SOO. Less than 2500 miles. $1595 firm. 758 4009 after 7 p.m.

197S BMW 900S Windjammer, sad die bags. Big road bike. 13,000 miles. $2900 Serious calls only 758 1608 days. 756 2287 nights

MOTORBIKES tor sale 1977 Honda Express and 1978 Honda Hobbit Ex cellent condition. 758 0354

I97S HONDA 360-CB. 6000 miles $495. 752 3109 days. 758 5365 nights

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA.

miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194,

1978 CHEYENNE. 4 wheel drive, completely loaded. 8000 miles. 0001afte

752 0001 after 6 and weekends.

1971 FORD Pickup, t., ton. V 8 automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, while spoke rim. Extra clean. 752 7743.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a frelndly Ad Visor

TOYOTA LONG BED 1978, tool box, 16.000 miles. Good condition. $4500. 752 0002.

FORD VAN 1972. 8 cylinder

Carpeted, paneled and insulated. Excellent condition. 758 2731,

1979 FORD F 150 (4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 4 speed), assume loan, 1973 Ford Econoline 300 Van (good condition), $1695. AM types of drywall equipment, 758 3254.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Femaies only, tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. $65. 758 1405 after 3 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepards and Boston Terriers. Also Beagle, not registered 8 weeks old. Appointment at night, 756 6153. Sale days Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.

AKC OLD English Sh Adorable shaggy dogs. 7:

PEK A-POO PUPPIES 7 weeks old Call 756 2837 after 6 p.m

MINIATURE Dachsund puppies. AKC registered. $125. Call 756 3267 after 5.

TWO FEAAALE AKC Cocker Spaniel

. 752 1710 after 4.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Siberian Husky, Nowegian Elkhound, Pek ingese. Cocker Spaniels, Eskimo Spitz, German Shepherds. South

ville Square. 756 9222.

SIBERIAN HUSKY Puppies. AKC. blue eyed, outstanding markings, call after 5 p.m. 566 3853. LaGrange.

FREE KITTENS. 756 7286 after 6 p.m.

2 AKC MALE Germn Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodline. $75 apiece. 752 5419

FREE KITTENS. 756 7258.

PART CAIRN Terrier female, 8 months old. 752 3522.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC'S helper Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 756 1100.

Help Wanted

farm equipment. Call 756 2845 tor

^polntment. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company. 264 By pass. Greenville, NC 234.

YARD AAAITENANC Person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P.O. Box 3078, Green ville, NC.

EXPERIENCED dental recep

!!on|st needed. *^9^^ \o Rec^-

tlonist, P. O. Box NC

Greenville,

sist

CLERK/TYPIST Need clerk/typi for position In purchasing ottic Musi be accurate and type 50 words per minute. Call 752 2111 for appoint ment.

WELDERS Experienced, with ability to read blueprints. $4.25 $5.25 per hour, depending on experience. Call Employment Security Commis Sion, 756 2686.

COIL WINDERS Use of winding

machine, hydraulic press, threading machine. Work from blueprints. $3.60 $5.25 per hour, depending

Security Commission, 756 ;

TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER.

hour, depending on experience

756

ipjoyment Security Commission,

PUMP SERVICER 3 years ex perience repairing electric motor pumps. $175 per week. Call Employ ment Security Commission. 756 2686.

CARPENTER. Experienced $4 50 per hour. Cail Employment Security Commission. 756 2686.

SYSTEMS ANALYST II BS in com puter science and 3 years ex-$1540 per month. Call

perience. $1540 per month. Call E^pjoyment Security Commission,

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Aiso need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 For Appointment

FINANCIAL PLANNER Major cor poration has openings for two in

poration has openings for two individuis interested in professional sales career with advancement opportunities. Cail Mr. Brown at 752 7486 between 11 and 1 on Monday and Wednesday.

TYPEWRITER TECHNICIAN tc

service office machines, will train Call for appointment 9 to5, 752-4661.

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors.

Summer jobs: openings available for young persons on the to vice staff of a boys' camp coast of NC. Good salary plus room

and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Limited

amount of time for sailing, motor

and sports. Early June through mi( August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience is necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer

upon receipt of a letter of applica tion. Address Inquiries to: Lloyd

Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe. NC 28510 or cail (919) 249-1111.

dignified position. Must have car and know Greenville and surroun ding areas well. For inforinterview, call Robert Baker, 758-3401 from 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. only.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person tor exceptionai career opportunities. Substantiai

starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned. Sales experier helpful but not essential. Write

send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

ROOFER WANTED. Must be all around root and gutter man. Above wages for this area. Able to take charge of jobs. Only experienced roofing mechanic need apply. Call Nick at 442-6234.

AUTO MECHANIC. At least 2 years experience and tools. Good pa^ and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264West, Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 756 1100.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No less than 6 months experience. 752-1337.

REAL ESTATE salespei construction firm. Pari time, tern porary, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening

work. License preferred. Write Box

79, Greenville

; pre

, Nc

CARPET AND VINYL installers needed tor immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718.

SECRETARY for established Greenville legal firm. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED 756 8970 anytime.

PLUMBER NEEDED

anytime.

CREDIT COUNSELOR Telephone or general office experience required. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply from 8:30 til 5:30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED. ACTIVITIES Director to work in a long-term care atmosphere. Experience preferred. Contact, Mr. Meeks at University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

WELCOME WAGON

Seeks additional personnel in Greenville area. Flexible hours, good earnings, car required. A special opportunity. Call 625-4185 or write Charlotte Patton, 627 Redding Rd., Asheboro, N.C. 27203. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

STRONG HELPER wanted in crab bing and fishing. Good salary plus 717 after 8

living quarters. (919 ) 964-4917)

INSURANCE AGENT to service and collect insurance debits. Good train ing. Excellent pay and benefits. Send inquiry or resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 899, Greenville. NC.

SALESPERSON. Outside.

gressive and free to travel 40 mite radius of Greenville. High commis

Sion plus. 758 6018.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMINi NIOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.

2725E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

WICKES

LUMBER

Greenville Store Only 756-7144

APPLIANCE

CLOSE-OUT

SPECIALS

Brand Naims Below Dealer Cost

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want sotnaone who cares lor his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personallW. Call 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation,

paid

hospital and dental insurance.

ms. For

Furniture; 604

king

756:

>ly at Maxwell ^ envllle Blvd.,

next to Kroger Sav-On.

'ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out If you quality come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call FC (George Pleasants at 752 5693 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752 0855. After 6:00 P.M.

Tripp at 752 0855. After 6:00 callSGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

LINE CXX4STRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8164.

HELP WANTED tor farm supply store, driving truck and general

address and phone Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit A^anager In large retail operation. Person selectcNii most have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled in strictist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond

to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK.

ing. masonry. Call ington, 752-7765 after 6.

lames Harr-

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, tandsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

Farm Equipment

CREEPER GEAR lor Supw A 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal tor use with riding tobacco primer. 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.

MASSEY FERGERSON Combine. Both heads, model 300. Olekel, air condition, with cab. Used one season. Excellant condition. 746-2611 after 6 p.m.

FARMAAACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Livestock

GENTLE PLEASURE horse. (Rebel) From Jenn-Lorr stables. Will guarantee. 756-6146.

PJ^OMINO COLT (one year old).

(completely outfitted, $265). 749 2801 after 6:30p.m.

Miscellaneous

Tuesday, June 5 at 10 A.M. 5 Tractors

uy >

Used Equipment Dally

We Buy And i

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Hwy 1 Goldsboro. N.C. 27530 NC License No. 188 734 4234

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

open Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New

Fairground Building. 264 By pass. Tental space: Inside - $3.00; Outside $2.00. Farm produce, free church

and non-profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items' clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

YARD SALE. 2307 East Fourth Street. Saturday, June 2.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June2, 9 until 2.3001 East Tanth.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Afdiy tents, back packs, sleep-' mg bags, canteens wotk and casual appaiel loot weai. closeouts camping ,md spoiling goods plus new and used G.l.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

AIR CONDITIONER (7.5 BTU, like new), $150, 19" black and white TV, $35; desk type calculator. $35.

USED SOOO BTU air conditioner, $150; 110 pound set of barbells, $20. 746-3019.

PONTIAC 1969 (air, radials), $375, Chevrolet 1967 Convertible (new motor, 4 speed), $400; ,VW parts; Toshiba stereo 8-track 'recorder, $50. 747 2902 after

^layer/r

PUERTO RICANS. Jewel potato plants. L. E. Sugg, 746 6277.

GE refrigerator/freezer. 17.6 cubic feet, frost free. 4 years old.

Good condition. $200. 746-2632.

rears old. white.

ONE REFRIGERATOR and one

new guitar. 746-4760.

BERKLINE RECLINER.

condition. $75 firm. 756-6736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Director

Needed

HotBl is looking for ambitious self-starting individual to make salee calls on ares firms and organizations. Good starting pay. Must have own transportation. Send

resume to:

Holiday inn

us 70 A 258

Kinston, N.C. 28501

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers in my home, also school age children tor summer. Located at Frog Level. Call 756-1996.

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 756 5173.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, near Simpson and Hardee Acres. Christian home. 752-9397.

PROCRASTINATOR'S handyman.

STUDENTS WILL cut grass, do yard _work, e^. ContzKt E^^loy-

ment Security Commission, 756-2

EXPERIENCED painter will do all

types of painting. 'Interior, exterior, spraying or brushing. 758-3336.

HOUSE PAINTING by consclen tious worker (ECU student). Call Tim, 758 6718after 5:30.

WILL KEEP children In my home tor working mothers. Live between Stokes and Greenville. 758 0356.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER. Would like to keep children In my home. AAonday through Friday, age 3 mon ths to 5 years. Excellent references. 752 4754.

WOULD. LIKE TO babysit in my home for working mothers. Route 6 area. 758-4465.

FORSALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag, breaking plow, cultivators with

plows, fertilizer sewers, Mocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

HELP WANTED

Moulder Operator AssistantMust Have Some Experience In Feeding Or Operating A Planner Or Moulder. Further Training Available.

Plastic LaminatorExperienced In Making Up Plastic Counter Tops For Cabinet Work.

Modern Equipment Working 45 Hours Per Week. Good Wages And Excellent Fringe Benefits.

STEPHENSON MItLWORK CO., INC.

Box 345Wilson, N.C. 27893

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COW MANURE For Sale 753-3227

STUDENTS

AVAILABLE

For Part Time Or Temporary Jobs.

We Also Have Students For Perma* nent Part Time Jobs. Cail 756-2686.

Job Service 3201 Bismarck St. Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER

Earn from $1200 $1400 monthly managing a modern service station and convenience store in Greenville, N.C.

G uaranteed salary plus commissions

Blue Cross - Blue Shield group insurance available

Must be able to supervise other employees.

If interested apply in person at:

Dodges Store

3209 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C.

See Mr. Eubanksn Datty Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Weihieaday. May 30, iy-29

MIsceilanaous

RINSE a. VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not includad. Whitahurtt Carpal Cantar.

LARGE LOADS of $and, topxoll. field dirt and rock. Alio lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailert, utility barm, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless

office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOO. 752-4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Stra

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sarKl. top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351 residence.

WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC

Holt Olds Is Overstocked In Used Cars And Is Drastically Reducing The inventory During A Tremendous

USED CAR SALE

Special Note;' We Have Several 4' Wheel Drive Vehicles In Stock Including A Wagoneer And Blazer.

If You Are In The Market For A Used Car, Shop Holt. There

May Never Be A Better Time To Buy Than Right Now!Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscBllanMus

STOVE, stereo, TV. 752 7713 after 6.

KEY MACHINE for cutting keys its.

(will sacrifice); also potato son Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickin

RESTAURANT furniture for sale.Free standing tables and chairs, also tables that mount to wall, wall plaques and inside trash

can plantar*s.^^ormore information, call 756-6707.

USED 16' Hotpoint freezar. 752 1869 after 6 p.m.

GOING OUT of tish aquarium accessories, 75% discount; gravel, 10< pound; 25% off fishing tackle. Honrte & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

VEGETABLES YOU PICK. Heritage rm. 1 mile south of Or-mondsville. Hours, 7 a.m. to noon; 4 until dark. Closed Saturdey afternoon and Sunday. 746-4642.

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal lor mobllo homes. $100 each. 746 4837 attar 5 p.m.

11 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. 2 electric ranges. 752-7230 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MItCBllaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing avallabta to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit siKks andjMns, $9.99, st>ortcoats.

pantsuits, $12.95.'

4R WI f

ftiackt, S5.99; tops, U.99. Large

aa... ^ . a.. .. . ^

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, & Bypass (across from Nlc^s). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice. 758-30)3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

METALWOOD. INC.

M&WS

USED CAR SPECIALS

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Black. Loaded, 13,000 mllas ................

*7695

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Dalaganca. Loaded. 15,000 miles. Light Mua with blue Cabriolet top................. 8695

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Silvar with carmine interior, power steering and brakes, air.......................... ul 9 3

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Power steering and brakes, air, power windows and seat, atmwo

steering and brakes, air, power windows and seat, stereo radio with tape, 47,000 mNes, one local owner. WhHe on white............................................. ^3695

1976 Chevrolet Leguna

Silver. Black bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, i

*3295

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. One owner, power windows, power steering and brakes, sir. Silver a we-

with burgundy vinyl top. 42,000 mHes.............................................. 3495

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark Muevbiyt top. Was $4295........................................ $300^

1972 Volkswagen Bus

3 rear seals

*1595

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short Air condition, power steering and brakes. Brown and Sants Fa Tan, 50,000 mHes.......................................................................

*6295

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup $4oqc

Red, V-8,4 speed, power steerbig, one owner, 37,000 miles.........................

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New soft'top, 39,000 miles, 6 cyUnder. Was $4295 ...............................Now^3995

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and WhHe, air, power steering and brakes ............. 4w95'

1974 Dodge Tradesman Van

V-8, automatic, CB radio, customized, eheg carpet, 2 rear bucket seats -----*2295

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

% ton. 3 speed, power steering.................................................... bOaO

1973 GMC Van

6 cylinder, 3 speed .................................................................. 895

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrein panels, one owner, 29,000 mHes, power windows, power door loeke, cruise control ...............................

*5295

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 mHes, power steering and brakes, air............................. 44l30

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Air, power steering end brakes, luggage reck, light green, white top................. I 3

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon .oaaK

One owner, low mHeage...........................................................

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon *1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon $7qc

Automatic, power steering and brakes, akr............................ fJl

See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen

Julian White, Owner Jay Mills, Sales Mgr. Rex Wainwright

Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris

Jule White

Ayden, N.

746-3-yi

)The Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, May 30,1879

AAltcallanaous

WHIRLPOOL 15 cubic loot ches* frMzer. *300. Royce model 1 mobile CB transceiver, tioo. Call m em after 6

STEREO SYSTM7 Sansui 8080 receiver, cassette recorder, belt drive turntable, pair Advent speakers. Reasonable. 825-0538.

HOME-STYLE pinball machine.

$150; ping pong table, $45. electric wall model fireplace. $50.

before 5:30 p.m.

7524)677

ONE LARGE modern safe. Would like smaller modern fe. A frade could be arranged. 752-8552.

8800 BTU air conditioner. $45. Pen ney's car air conditioner. $30. Fiberglass shower, $18 758 5571

after 6 p.m.

8 TRACK TAPE player Good condl tion. $20.00 756 2906after 6 p.m.

RS277US Cassette deck. Dolby and automatic reverse. 758-3646 or 752 2855.

MISCELLANEOUS odds and ends. Ladies handbags, shoes, sweaters, coats, and gowns. Other Items in-clude. kitchen curtains, tableclothes. scatter rugs, glassware, electric blankets, ar fitlclal flowers, wall plaques, and lots of other things, 756 7162 after 6 p.m.

LATHE BELT driven 24" gap bed. 9' between centers. 20". 4 jaw chuck. Good condition. 756 3269 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER

taught by

faugh _______________

reading and math. Grades 13. Call Carol Puente. 758 0488 for more in-

JOYFUL LEARNING. Tutoring by certified teacher with blaster's. Students, grades K-6. All areas. 756-8974.

REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC. Next Kinston course starts Monday. June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC LIcens Ing Exam. Classes meet two nights a week tor S' j weeks. Credit cards ac-

Steve Sutton. Hill Realty, Kinston. 527 5179; 523 9877 nights.

ENGINEERING student would like to tutor grades 8-12. AAath, English. Sciences. 758-5248.

SUMMER TUTORING available for sfudents. grades 4-9. by certified teacher with master's. All subject areas. 752 0377 after 4 p.m.

BOOKS A BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, all subject areas. K-12, education consultant available. 756-8770.

PIANO AND Guitar lessons daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree-music) 756-2563.

TUTORING, reading, math. Grades 1. 2. 3. Al Braxton, Shady Knoll, 758-6799.

A2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 3 nsonth old black puppy wearing red collar. Answers to Bear. 758 0269.

by. lost near 13th Street

St. Grey t 752 8920.

WHEN YSCT'CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly M-Vlsor will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166.

LOST IN VICINITY of Old County Home. Platt Hound female, brindle in color. Finder please call collect, 946-1647 Ola Forbes. Chocowinlty.

AM^BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND3 bedroom mobile homes. Washer, air and carpet. No pets. 756-0792 or 752-4111.

sultant available. 756-8770.

55', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. No pets. 756-7912 atter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1 . LIJPTON CO.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning. 2 bedrooms with air, also available June I, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS, air. washer/dry

756 1900 atter 3

2 BEDROOMS, furnished; washer and air. No pets. Deposit required. 752 4000.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 752 0098 atter 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS in country 752 0864

60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 5907.

BEDROOMS.

ullv carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air conditioned. Available June 1. No pets.

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Con ven lent to ECU. 758 1366

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE 2 bedrooms, two 12 X 6Ss, one 12 X 60. Very nice. 756-0191.

ONE 3 BEDROOM. 1974, 12 X 65. Will provide furniture. 756-0191.

1975 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 1'/z baths, new appliances. 752-5452 or 752 4955.

1973, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, den with sliding glass doors and deck, washer and dryer, air. tool shed. 752 0171.

tgageof $195a nsonth. Call 752 7275.

OAKWOOO 1979 Bonita. Sale price, $10.(>25. Serial number 9788. All our homes on sale through June 30. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard.

1973,12 X 64. unfurnished, 2 bedroom home with appliances and air. Excellent condition. Perfect for first home. 756-8605 aHer 5 p.m.

DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, unfurnished. Excellent condition. Equity and assume loan. 752-0212.

1968 GREAT LAKES 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, frorrt kitchen, completely furnished. No down payment, only fake up payments of $83.76 monthly. 752 2534.

BY OWNER. 1973 nice, 2

bedrooms, furnished. $3995. Located: Branch's Estates. 756 1914.

TRAILER FOR sale. $200 down aixl take up payments of $117.29 per month. Call 752 5953.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobil* Hom*s For Sale

1977 RAYNELL by RItzcratt. 12 x 65. Make down payment and assume loan With or without furniture. 758 0103 anytime.

1974. 12 X 60 Oakmont Totally elec trie, air conditioning. 2 bedrooms with large master bedroom, one bath. Includes all appliances (washer and dryer negotiable), some furniture. Located In Highland Trailer Park $6300. 758 5782

1972. 12 X 60 RItzcratt. Furnished with washer and dryer Excellent

in at Shady Knoll. 75 7982 or 758 6100

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms Good con ditlon. Greenville. Will take best of ter Call Tony at 746 3092.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Ex cellent condition. Assume loan. Call 827 4836 after 6.

A FANTASTIC BUY 1974, 2

bedroom repossession Only one. $450 transfer tee, take up payments. 756 0191

ONLY ONE* 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going last al $5995. 756 0191.

ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X 64 3

bedrooms, air conditioners $5995. Better hurry! 756-0191.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL BUSINESS for sale. 758-3602 between 6 and 9 p.m.

SOLAR ENERGY

Golden opportunity with new solar product. High profits and protected

>ergy

energy source for the future. Small investment required. Call t 867-0457. Solar Applications Unlimited.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COAAMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc., 527 1990.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 10 plus acres near

pasture. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 946 9926 even ings.

........ opi _ -

buy, 6 room tiouse (or more) In ECU area or in country, within 8 miles of city. New or old. $30,000 $40,000 range. No realtors, please. 752-0275.

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet tor lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

building for sale in Oakmont Professional Plaza. $72,0(M with possible financing. Call John Jackson, off!

756 3791 office. 756 4360 home.

FOR LEASE. Up to 1000 square feet

prime office space In Oakmont Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0060.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOV/S DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopp tor bargains In the Classified Ads

by shopping

Farms For Sale

69 ACRE FARM in Pitt County. Call 746 3287

Hixfses For Sale

2915 ROSE. ,3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with tiler (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pomp, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. 1'/j baths. No down payment tor veterans or $1150 down tor FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500

bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.

NEW LISTING. Cambridge. Priced 3 bedrooms.

to sell, this home otters 2 baths, great room with fireplace Many extras. $44.900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.

2 BEDROOM frame house on ap proximately one acre. Must sec re

Route 8, Greenville. $i^.500. Kea MannIng Realty, call collect, 443-2516 or 443-1410.

NEW HOME In Grifton. 1400 square

Wooded lot. heat pump, extra insulation, fir^lace, will trade. By

builder 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. University area. 2000 square toot, 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms.

remodeled. New kitchen appliances, heating system. Most see to appreciate. $54,500. Blount 8i Ball Real ty, 756-3000; evenings. Richard Lane. 752-8819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

CLERK

Free hospitalization. 5 day week. Pension plan. Cali Joe Melton at 753-3169.

Farmville Hardware Co.

Farmville, N.C.

SALES CAREER IN EASTERN CAROLINAS

LEAOINC NOME FURNISHING SHOWROOM

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION. FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE, N.C.

COXWHY l0 m WORK tmTH 12 OF 26 COUPUS MOVING TO ORIENVILU EACH TMIEK?We're Experts At Handling Business And Industry Employee Transferees

A Move To A New Distant City Becomes An Emotionai Event And We Are Sensitive To The Needs Of Reiocating Employees. The Transition Is Made Easier Beciause Jeannette Cox Agency Is Sensitive And Provides The Most Professional Service Available.Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Jem

756-1322

nette Cox CRB, CRS, QRI

Realtor In Greenville With 3 Residential

ignations

Betty Bland Barbara Hart, GRI

SAVE FROM

800 TOM800

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock

^Amount Depending On Which Toyota You Select The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

/ onh/ghp^ourbi

as we cam

' M M ___

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIETBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.

*^6198

1976 VOLKSWAOBN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster....................................... ^8398

19fS CmVROUf CAPRICi CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, titt wheel, cruise con-^ trol, power door locks, AM-FM radio..............^ ^4998

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster........................................^87981978 FORO F-1504X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering. AM-FM stereo with tape. 17.000....................................$53981978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles........................... *54981978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles....................*39981978 MERCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000 miles............................................*49981977 DODOE CHARGER SE

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top**4398 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,.................................... **36981977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed. step bumper, radio .......................... *36981976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats........................................^.*3*9S3975 CHiVROUT IMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior Automatic transmission, air. AM-FM radio * *80981975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.radio *84981975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows $35^51975 CHEVROUT MALIBU WAGON

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. power steering and brakes.' radio. 38.000*8898 1975 TOYOTA CELICA

Red with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio..............................*33981974 DODOE CHARGER SE

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, mag wheels :...........................11 5^31974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Mediijm brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio......*1898 1973 DATSUN 840-X

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM radio. Clean!!..................................**3998

Transportation Specials

1973 Old* Delta 88..............................998

1973 Pontiac Catalina........... '798

1973 Old* Cutlass...............................*698

1973 Plymouth Fury.............................*698

1972 Ford LTD.......... *498

1968 Plymouth Satellite ...................*498

jjjil the promi^^omorrow

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

" 109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 a.m. til the last customer has been served, Monday thru Saturday

t-i:-^-r

Houses For Sale

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire 4 Casualty Company

ACTICALLY no upkeep with this 1 siding home ivenlent to shopping and schools

ick artd aluminum

N ASSUAAPTION available on s pretty brick ranch in Ayden with Ing room, den, kitchen with eat-in ea, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled age, patio and fenced backyard. ,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 0655, AAavis Butts, 1 752 7073 or aye AAontieth, 758 4750.

% LOAN ASSUAAPTION

allable on this nice brick ranch me. With living and dining com nation, 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, pan-ott kitchen, garage and patio, need backyaro for sate play tor le children. $41,500. Call AAavis utts Realty, 758 0655; AAavis Butts, ,2 7073 or Kay AAontieth, 758 4750.

URROUNDED by tall trees, this ce brick ranch in Ayden features .yer, living room, paneled den with replace, eat In kitchen, 3 edrooms, bath and tenced ackyard. $37,500, Call AAavis Butts ealty, 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, S8 4750 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

CLARK-BRANCH ELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

'iced in the low S40's at Fairfield, onvenlently located. 3 bedrooms as good floor plan. Kitchen with ar, formal dining room plus great >om with fireplace.

JUST COMPLETED

ontemporary near the new shopp-ig center. Stone and siding on the utside, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms.

baths. Mid $40's. FHA VA.

COUNTRY outh of Greenville near Ayden. This bedroom ranch should catch your ye at $25,200, Separate utility room, tic storage, 'a acre lot and car-ort.

NEW OFFERING his immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 a ath contemporary home needs to e seen in order to ^preciate its eauty and quality. Some special eatures Include heatilator replaces in both the great room ind master bedroom, two wooden ecks and double car garage, just to nentionafew. Utility Dills averaged 30 00 last year. Fill your dream of contemporary home on one f wooded acres. $80's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

An quai Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

.oan assumption. That's right, that 3/4% ioan assumption you ve been vaiting for is here! $13,000 equity ind tofai payments of $433.00. Three jedrooms, two fuil ceramic baths, >lus air conditioned garage, beautiful fenced in back yard tor lummer activities.

OAKDALE

(37,500. Just listed, this handsome 3akdale home has all the features ,ou want! Antique brick firepiace in Jen, formal living room, big country (itchen, three bedrooms and possible loan assumption. Cail today!

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

An Equai Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GREENBRIAR

that would be

Houses For Sale

>48,500. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2'/, baths, great room with cathedral celling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped half acre lof In Stoneybrook, between Greenville and Farmvllle. Call East Carolina Builders. Inc., 752 7194 anytime.

RED OAIc Subdivision. By owner, 3 bedrooms, brick, with garage. Up per 30 s. 756 5157 after 5.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedrooms. l'/> baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Swim ming pool and many extras. Own your own home for less than $26,000. Call today Phil Partin, 752 0689, Home Showcase, 752 5522

Lots For Sale

ZONEOANDI Oakmont 756 3333

WOODED LOT In country. 1.2 acres on State Road 1538. Includes septic tank, 300 foot deep well, circular driveway, and underground utilities all newly Installed. 1400 square foot brick foundation. 200 feet off road with service pole. Landscaped for a perfect southern exposure. Ideally suited for building. $11,000. Call 752 4965.

LOT FOR SALE. lOVj miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. $500 down. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 of fice, 756 4360 home or Kenf Wor thington, 756 2474.

WESTWOOD. Developed lot for sale. 100' X 150'. Curbing and sewage system. 756 7100.

IN COUNTRY In Candlewick Estates. Large, wooded lot (100 X 200) In restricted neighborhood. Lot has been cleared of all underbrush, has been approved for septic rank, is on community water system and is ready for builder to start construction immediately. Lot is located on well-drained, paved, state maintained street; swimming pool and tennis

courts are located nearby, only 3 miles from hospital city limits. For more information, call Century 21

Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned. 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758-2300 days. 758 1742 nigbts.

ighty "cozy" for the young family looking for a good neighborhood with convenience to shopping areas. This home is beautifully landscaped and would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval inside. Three bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard is completely fenced. Only $39,900!

LAKE ELLSWORTH

lmmacu!ate 3 bedroom ranch including fireplace, deck, workshop, larate utility and not to mention 12 square feet. Conventional loan assumption availa,ble priced at $56.900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy.

COUNTRY

Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch otters a lot for $44,000. 2 full baths, plenty of

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9'/j% FHA VA financing.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

3 bedrooms, I' z baths. Nearly 1100 square feet. FHA financing available. $37,000. Under construction. You can select your own decor.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Connally Branch 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, well Insulated, low utilities. $45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

issmrnos

'ihivcn nuplaycd hy large tnirk ingfompames had annual ai rrage eaniings of abnid

$18,300.

in I974 "ai<iiu)tedb\ the I .S. Ik pi of Labor Hiotait of Ijihor slatis tics, bulletin So. IHT5.

WATERFRONT model home on Bogue Sound. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, many' many luxury features, panoramic view. (Jevelopers' cost. Waldo Gray. Broker, 726-2621 or 726 8787 nights.

WATERFRONT residential lot on Bogue Sound, near Atlantic Bch. Wooded, 100 x 320. Waldo Gray, Broker, 726-2621 or 726-8787 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

4 BEDROOM apartment In town. 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments In country. 746 3284.

month. 752 7982 or 758 6100.

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

hook ups. cablevision. pool. . _ . house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located (ustoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive, five blocks from university. Marrieds. $195. 756-7480 after 6 p.m.

SUBLET 2 bedroom apartment. Heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. Near everything In Greenville. 756-8415.

5 ROOM furnished apartment with one bedroom. New furniture. Call

Central air, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. $200. 752-1572 after 5:30 p.m.

GRADUATE STUDENT needs roommate to share expenses. 2 bedrooms; fully carpeted, air, full kitchen. Call 758-4317.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMr APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-daji^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs w% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

"r^t

5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756 3450.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction folly insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 d(r. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equip- Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top. Air

ped with sports console............. *3495 condition, automatic........*1695

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................*3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate wi^ 23,000 miles...........

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........*3395

1977 Honda Civic

Red, 4 speed..............

3695

4895

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior.......

5950

1975 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage at

only 30,445 miles...........*269S

Bob Barbour

E3C3E3E3ES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUTt

Consider a Professkinal Career I)rivi^aBlG WO!We are a Pri vate "faining School offering a PARTTimeor FULL Time Train ing Program. If you are working. Dimt Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our3W'eek RTLTime Res ident Training.

Rfito Tractor Trailer Traimtig. Inc

RALEIGH

919-828-1752 -

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Air, stereo, CB radio ... ^5298 1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM .... *3998

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ,.,,.0

Loaded, like new..................................................................

1976AMC Jeep Renegade NIC.

perfect condition.................................................................. w9*90

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-, air, economical *2998

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon e..

clean, one owner............ 4b90

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Sharp, one owner.. *4698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, like new .. *5698 1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation *2698 1977 Chevrolet Nova Power windows, air, nice *4298

Super Savings Specials

1974 Chevrolet Impala *998

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo *1098

1973 Chevrolet Impala *598

**Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn AI Wainwright

Tom Dickens ^ Jim Gantz

1 -The Daily Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.Wednesday, May 30,197031

86 Apartmanta For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's Al^)e$t and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $175 per month.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpef, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752 1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartn-ients. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDROOM apartment from campus. Heat included

blocks Pets

allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522, nights, 756 2770

BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 Olfo. 756 2766.

86 Apartmtnfs For Ront

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparf-menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, Clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

86 Apartmants For Rant

FOR RENT OR sala. 2 badroom, i

condominium at Yorkfown Squara. End unit with carpal, cantral haaf and air, and all appllancas. Call 756-9949.

SUBLEASE AVAILABLE on ona badroom, unfurnlshad apartmant at Rivarbluff Avallabla Juna ). $150. 758 6162.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant at Cadar Lane Apartments. SI30. 756-3611 or 756 3936.

Houms For Rent

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Im mediata opening. Two tamale, monogomous gay couples wanted for housemates tor 3 badroom. wooden house beside Tar River. Furnished, large color TV, washer, dryer, lovely wooded lot and a half.

9 ROOM APARTMENT for a single parson localad In front of Cliff's Steak House. 3 miles out on 33. If In

terested stop In and ke look

HotMRS For Rent

South of Grean-

EASTBRCXDK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swlm-ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from S150-S225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

ROOMA8ATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. $170 a month plusutllitles. 752 1477.

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Stract. Ap

pliances furnished. Central air and heat. 752 0864.

Colonial Viliage, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. $200 per month. 756-5830.

university. 756 0528.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Colonial Village. Appliances including washing machine and dishwasher. $215. 7& 3165. AHer 5, 756 3789 or 756 0209.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex AAarried couples. No pets. 1303 EasI Second Street. $175. 752-4717,

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. 225 lease and deposit. 756 5706.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms. 2

ACROSS FROM ECU. 758 7048,

SOMEONE WANTED to share house from June til August. 752-1653 or stop by 409 East Third Street.

BRENTWOOD. Available July 15. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, fireplace, deck. Plenty of storage. Deposit and lease required. *350. Omni Realty, 758-6900. 756 5456,

756-6171.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished or part ly furnished, appliances, carpet. Married or family. $200. 752 6092.

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted for summer to share 2 bedroom house. Fully equipped. 752-8408 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS. living room, dining room, and kitchen (completely furnished). Location, Rt. 1 on the Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 752-6444,

tonsburg Rc William Teel.

EASTWOOD. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. One yr lease. Avallabla July 1. S37S a month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-7871.

3 BEDROOM, 2>/2 baths, large tami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One lease month

Detached garage. One year and deposit required. S,^ a h. Call, 7^-3677.

Quiet, liberai neighborhood. $60 a month plus 1/5 of utilities, which are approximately $6 tor 7 months and $14 for 5 month$. Houseowner is 31, single, female. We will set up houserules (minimal) together. Call 758 6625. Rachel Kirkpatrick. 2)0 North Harding Sfreef, Greenville, NC.

Ing room, dining ro activity room, kitchen, centrai heat. 22 miles north of Greenville, off Highway II; '/ mile left on Highway 42. $195 month 795 3486 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks from campus. Vj rant plus utilities. Summer only. 206 South Summit Street.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road, Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. Alt services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 paved parking spaces. Call 758-2300 s, 758 174r

days.

742 nights.

WANTED

NEED NICE LOOKING, female companion for all expense paid vacation to Las< Vegas, Nevada. June 7-10. Call Sonny. & 4980 after 5 p.m.. May 25 through June 5.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY nKibile home lot. Approximately 4 miieS from Burroughs-Wellcome. Enough footage 1o build house later. Fair price. 758-1997.

The Real Estate Corner

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

7584666 Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

uying or SaMne, For Best Reaults Try Our Personal Ser-

D. 6. NMs Agency

752-4012 Anytime

P. 0. BOX m2

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-5278

ROBERT . DIJMN CO.

ROOFING A SHEET METAL WORKS

CONTRACTORS FOR;

9 ASPHALT SHINGLES 9 iUILT-t/P ROOFING

9 SLATE 9 GUTTERS 8 O.S.

9 TILE 9 METAL ROOFS

9 ASBESTOS 9 ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL

W# Also Hav# A Good Selection 01 Altle Fanal

A New Offering

OAKDALE

Wanted. A family for this well kept brick three bedroom home. Formal living room, den with fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, clean as a pin and convenient to shopping. *37,500 or assume thie loen with approximately *8000 equity.

CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756.6336 Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

COUNTRY HOMES

JUST WEST OF GREENVILLE

A Beautiful, Extra Special Contemporary Not Far From Greenville. Three Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Slate Foyer, Great R<xjm With Fireplace, Workshop-Ottice, Control Vacuum, Double Glass Windows. $56,000.

VERY CLOSE TO CITY LIMITS Perfect For The Large Family. Loads Of Living Space And V/z Acres Of Land. Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Livi(ig Room, Formal Dining Room, Family R<xjm, Recreation Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport. Only $58,500.

EASTERN PINES

Country Living At Its Best And At A Very Affordable Price. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room. Fenced. $59,900.

BETWEEN GREENVILLE AND FARMVILLE This Home Has It All, And When Combined With The Extra Spacious Lot, It Is Something Which You Should Indeed See! Three Bedrooms, 2/t? Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck. $65,500.

SIMPSON AREA ^

Look At All You Can Have For The Price! Three Acres Of Beautiful Trees, Stables For Your Horse, Kennels For The Dogs An^fhis Gorgeous, Liveable Country Home! Family RcKim Wi^ireplace, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen. Breakfast Room, Recreation Room, Three To Four Bedrooms, Double Garage. $87,500.

SIMPSON AREA A Country Estate For The Discriminating Buyer. Two Acres Of Gorgeous Trees, Splendid Four Bedroom, 4W Bath Home With Foyer, Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage. $130,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

1S6639S

For Sale By Owner

TuckBr EstatBs. 3 bBdrooms, 2^ baths, dn with built-ins, offiCB or sewing room. Large wooded iot. *55,000. Shown oy appointmont oniy.

Call 756-3374 Days 756-6020 Evenings

Mavis Bntts

fMlty

105 West 3rd St.. Greenville

NEW LiSTiNQBoautifuily landscaped lot enhances this nice brick ranch home. With pretty carpeting throughout, this home features foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 pretty bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage with storage, fenced backyard with lots of privacy and all drapes remain. Let us show you this lovely home today. $68,450.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS-QRI, CRS 752-7073

KAYE MONTIETH 758-4750

THE NIFTY FIFTIES

52.500CAMBRItXaE. Echoes of yesteryear in this homes Williamsburg styling, but up-to-date economy in design in the interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry hall, dining room, great room, fireplace, breakfast/kitchen, 2 heat pumps tor cooling and heating. Over 1.750 square feet of good living.

53,900 FAIRLANE ROAD. Four bedrooms for less than $54,000! With large living room, dining room, entry hall, fireplace, floored attic, oneK^ar garage, and a 90% assumable loan. Call Flay Spears tor more information and an appointment.

55,600ENGLEWOOD. On a beautifully manicured lawn, this pretty ranch home will otter lots more besides just a place to call home. Nice neighborhood, roomy house with 3 bedrcxims, 2 baths, entry hall, dining room, large storage building out back Shown by appointment only.

57.500EAST 10TH STREET. Need a nice office or business location? Theres lots you can do with this property which is zoned Highway Commercial. Talk with Dick Evans, REALTOR, tor more information.

59,900CHERRY OAKS. Roomy ranch-style home, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, living and dining combination, kitchen-breakfast combination, den, fireplace, single garage, utility area. Centipede lawn for easy maintenance. Shown by appointment only.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

MEMBER

REU

MTheDlly Reflectof. Greenville, N C.-

Pitt Tech Honor Roll For Quarter

The following area students were named to the Pitt Technical Institute Honor Roll for the Spring Quarter:

AYDEN Louis M. Dail, Timothy L. Grimsley, Sherri L. Harris. Melvin W. King, Linda L. Mewbom, Larry C. Morton, Olivia D. Pate, Diane D. Taylor, Marietta Williams and Diane F Young.

BELL ARTHUR - Joanne E. Stoddard.

BETHEL Geraldine Brown and Julia A. Purvis.

FARMVILLE - Sheila D. Cox, Roy L. Davis, Martha S. Gay, Valerie A. Joyner. William K. Linton. Terry A. Mashburn, Audrey J. Vines and Roy M. Williams.

GREENVILLE - Jasper W. Anderson, George E. Andrews, Burtis L. Atkinson. John J. Bakerman, Cindy J. Baltezore, Delphia A. Beacham, Bobby P. Boseman Jr., James R. Brown, Kay A. Brown, Martha S. Capel, Mitzi L. Cheek, Carlette F. Cherry, Jennifer H. Cherry. George C. Clark Jr., Suzanne L. Commander, John C. Curlings, Dorothy J. Daniels. Lois A. Daniels, Susan W. Dickerson, Jarvis R. Everett, Jane A, Fox, Leslie R. Gaddy.

James W. Hardy. Helen 1. Haynes, Carolyn J. Hill. Cecelia A. Hurwitz, Siamack Ishaniafoosi, William E. Jones, Steven R. Jordan. Cynthia A. Kandrotas, Charles E. Kavanaugh, Carolyn F. King, Carol S. Lappin, Haywood J. Latham Jr., Wanda S. Leonard, Karen W. Maye, Lou N. McLawhom, Stephen H. Mehan, Donna M. Moore, Robbin D. Moore, Barbara A. Murray. Frank E. Northern, Margie S. Osborn, Debora A. Oxley, Connie F. Palmer, Helen M. Parks, Shirley T. Payne, Thelma G. Perry, Dorothy F. Pickett. Doris W. Potter, Gloria S. Roach, Linda L. Rouse, Lizzie M. Savage,

Lula G. Scherer, Sharon B. Shipley, Steve R. Shipley, Cheryl L. Smith. Lydia R. Smith, Ronald H. Smith, Samuel N. Stykes, Constance G. Tavasso, Marian Thigpen, Mavis C. Vines, Glenn T. Warren, Michael D. Welch and Linda B. Whitehurst.

GRIFTGN - Deborah H. Jones, Michael 0. Mewbom, James 0. Moore, Joyce A. Rosenboro and Kermit M. Suggs.

GRIMESLAND - WUliam S. Davenport, Frank J. Haddock, Theresa G. Hines and Barry J. Swain.

. JAMESVILLE - Randy K. Holliday.

PLYMOUTH - Patti A. Williams.

ROBERSONVILLE -Deborah L. Roberson.

SNOW HILL - Russell F. Brann, Harry A. Brinkley, Ben G. Edmundson, Winnifred H.

Hill and Donald A. Wooten.

WALSTONBURG - Linda L. Barnes, Ronnie L. Heath and Teresa J.Tugwell.

WILLIAMSTON - Billie M. Harrison.

WINTERVILLE - Patricia A. Buck, Annie L: Carmon, Lillie M. Coward, Gail E. Crunk and Teresa C. Martin.

Facilities Open June 1

RALEIGH Swimming facilities and refreshment stands in North Carolina state parks and recreation areas wilt open for the summer season on Friday, June 1.

Bathhouses and refreshment stands will operate daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following eastern North Carolina parks Cliffs of the Neuse near Goldsboro; Jones Lake north of Elizabethtown; Fort Macon neare Morehead City; and Hammocks Beach souteast of Swansboro.

The free passenger ferry service to Hammocks Beach, an island state park, will begin running its daily schedule on June 1 The ferry boat leaves the mainland every hour on the half hour beginning at 9:30 a.m., and departs from the island on the hour with the last ferr> leaving at 6 p.m.

Swimming areas are supervised by lifeguards.

Summer park hours for camping, hiking, picnicking, and other year round activities are 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily.

OUT OF DETENTION KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -The widow and daughter of executed former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto have been released from detention in a police camp near Islamabad and flown here, the government savjl

SERIES 314

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Adullt Only

IMSTAMT

BIIUCO

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 2ND NONE TO DEALKS WE RBERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK

80 WAYS TO WIN!

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

STORE MANAGERS

ALL STORES

nWM SUNDAYS 10-7

SAVE $1.00 PERTBT U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOIE

I DUKES ^1

mayonnaise #71

I UMIT ONE WITH COUPON A $7.50 OR MORE ORDER I ^ GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 2ND ^

UNTRIMMED

BONELESS (9^11 IBS. AVG.)

SIRLOIN TIPS

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS % TRIMMINGS AT THIS PRICE I* STEAKS u $2.99,

BONHISS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTSu^$2.89

.USCHO|CI

YOU SAVE $13.90 BRAND U.S. CHOICE

15-LB. BEEF SPECIAL

S LBS. SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS

S LBS. SIBLOIN TIP

ROASTS ^

S US. SIRLOIN TIP BAol

STEW BEEF

YOU-SAVE lOr

PRODUCE PATCH

U.S. #1 IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES

RED, RIPE (2SIM. AVG.) ^

WHOtE WATERMElONSu. $2.79

DMKT A TENOR VBLOW GRI

CORN EARS 99c ONIONS 3 BCHs.$1.(Nf

HARVEST FRBH (S) HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI BUNCH 79c BROCCOLI Bunch 79*

VINE RIPmED JUMBO ^ UJ. #1 VHLOW ^

HONEYDEWSea$1.39 ONIONS bag 79c

VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES

rx (JUMBO)

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEIESS

CUBED STEAKS

^^99

LB.

BRAND UA CHOICE B6BF MEATY

CHUCK STEAKS iB.ll .99

H turn UJ. CHOKf IHF (74N. M) Et CMM

RIB ROASTS IB. $2.49

HOUY FARMS

FRYER QUARTERS

PORTIONS 69c BREAST PORTIONS II 79c

ClAUSSBfS

R0RIOATB> tWHOU, SUCED OR ICICU

, PICKIES $1.19

SUCED QUARTER

loins

<* $1.39 $149

couNnrrnf

BACKBONES

cowmvvu

*R|B1

LB.

SUNNYLAND

OEOROU BRAND PORK

mmsi - $2.99,

SAVE 20c PER LB.

SMOKED

HAM

SHANK PORTIONS

BUTT PORTIONS

DIXIE BEEF

patty mix

HAMBURGER, , __

$099

Fi^TOWDTWEATPBODUCTS^AIt!

REGULAR M THICK

SLICED BOLOGNA

SS|39

REGULAR OR DiNNR

FRANKS

mOD WNCMON, SAIAMI, BOIO0NA,

OLIVE OR HAM If CHEESE 99c

CHUNK

BRAUNSCHWEIGER u 79c

mVORIH) sues COOKB HAM OR .jn .

PICNIC $2.49 ^ $3.19

SAMI, SnOB IMtCHHN OR .j. ^

\ PICKLE A PIMENTO m $1.59

$1.39

VARIETY PACK

MUY 000(00 MOiaD ua

SAUSAGE o $1.69 ^ $7.99

R40U HOO ,41. .

PORK SAUSAGE ISl $149

MOU HOO ----

SAUSAGE PAHIES

FROZEN FOODS

YOU SAVE 21c SUPERBSANp

SHERBEt OR ICE CREAM

HAIFOAL

CTN.

THRIFTY MAID

SUCED OR HALVES

YELLOW CUNG PEACHES 100

OF 12 88c

FUDGE BARS OR 1WIN POPS

MORTOin (IHCVT HAM OR IMF) MORIONY ^

T.V. DINNERS ql 59c * HONEYMMS 2;;s^$1.00

MORRXn OOUNm TARU MORTONt ^

DINNB 99c CHEESE CAKES69c

WITH

4 OF CHOICER

2-PLY JUMBO

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

ROUS

lORE OROR (LM^NO)

CREAM PIK

tORfONt (MARLY PAK

DONUTS

'69c * DONUTS '^69c

69c

MORTONBHHB

CHICKEN

$249

DAIRY DEPT.

YOU UVE 24c ON

PIILSBURY BUTTERMIUC BISCUITS 4 om 69c

MARGARINE

, SinSmmAL YOGURT

BUPf RAND

COHAGE CHEESE

PALMRTOMRM ^

PIMENTO CHEESE

SUPOBMAND SUCBD

CHOSE SPREAD wca)

3 X. $1.29 3 ^ $1.00 ^ $1.49 $1.29 a$1.19

YOTTSAVi"$27()CrON

GRAVY BOAT

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

Regular Discount Price $10.99 Coupon Savings $2.00

Price (With Coupon) $8.99

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

MBiM CANDY

TN(RnVMAIO%

STUFFED OLIVES

upiom

TEA BAGS

49c

$149^

, tUC-TORDSR BONBMt

COOKED HAM im.%2A

TAKBOUT SPtCLAL

2 IBS. TURKEY * ORBBSINO

1 T. GREEN BEANS

1 GT. YAMS

1 DOZ. ROlU

HHESH CRISP CHff SALADS

RBSH ROM OUR

STRMmRRY PIES ql $2.89

mSoH BREAD 2 (^$1.1

SkiHirltarl

TSS-2CS

7SMM

U4DA GRADE W WHITE

LARGE EGGS

59^

DOZ

THRIFTY MAW i

BEANS

PORKB

W DETERGB1T $549

MAZOU

CORN OIL ^69

32-OZ.

BTL

DUCK

, ORAIKK JUtCE^i^ll.lP

YOU SAW lOe ON

SPAM

XX3UL

FLOm

Idtartctpt

tnsidefff

---^

PILLSBURYy

FLOUR 89d

UYCAKE.,^_

MIXES'*^69c

ASBORTH) FUVORS

FIGURINES $143

ADV-TOSPnAD

FROSTINGS'*^$1.09

HUNGRY JACK

V? PANSHAKES tSl S3c,

Author, 70, Chops Wood To 'Relax'

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - When Wallace Stegner tires of writing, he chops wood.

It relaxes me. says Stegner,

My wife and I live outside of San Francisco. Weve got three acres and there are a lot of trees that need pruning or cutting. So, after I write for maybe four hours, I stop and become a handyman. Ive got a real Vermont woodpile in California. We live among the wildlife and the woodpile, very quietly.

Stegner has spent much of his 70 years on the move living in Iowa, North Dakota, Washington, Saskatchewan, Montana, Utah, Nevada and California.

It was like living in a covered wagon, he recalls with a smile. I did a lot of roaming, but now Ive decided to settle down.

The West plays a major part in some of his more than 20 fiction and non-fiction books, but Stegner says, I wouldnt like to be tagged as a Western writer, the West is the country I know and like the best. But my feeling is that while I write about people who happen to live in the West, these people would be legitimate anywhere.

His latest novel, Recapitulation, is set in Salt Lake City. I went to high school and college there, he says. I worked my way through the University of Utah driving a delivery truck for a rug and linoleum house. Driving a truck is a splendid way to learn a town, you go all over the place, and I drew on the knowledge I acquired back then for this book.

After taking his doctorate in 1935 in American literature, Stegner continued with a teaching career that lasted until 1971.

While teaching he sold short stories and finished a short novel. The book, Remembering Laughter won a publishing house competition in 1937 and earned him a prize of $2,500. After that, he says, there was no going back, there was no alternative.

Stegner says that during his later teaching years he would combine history writing with teaching because you feel you are getting something done by going to the library for a couple of hours and taking necessary notes.

Fiction was different. I wrote my novels while on vacation. You cant work on a novel for a couple of hours and then quit. You have to submerge yourself in your story and stay under...

He says he was a teen-ager when he decided to be a writer. But it wasnt, he says, until he won the National Book Award and the Pulitzer prize that my not very confident suspicion that I was a novelist was reassured...

Stegner won the NBA for The Spectator Bird in 1977 and the Pulitzer for Angle of Repose in 1972.

Stegner says he quit teaching 1971 and was glad to be done with it. All my life I had been doing two jobs, and it was a relief to get back to one writing.

Besides, I had a sense of time passing, of hearing times chariot drawing just a little closer. I figured I had a few more years to write books and Id better make the most of it.

Child Hazard In Roasted Nuts

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Keep nuts especially roasted nuts away from children under 5 years old, says Dr. Leslie Bernstein.

Bernstein, chairman of the University Medical Centers Department of Otorhinolaryngology, says he and other doctors in his department treat many people who have accidentally inhaled solid particles such as nuts, many of them children.

A child died recently because peanuts accidentally became lodged in his breathing passages, he said.

What if, despite ail precautions, an accident happens?

If a child is choking, try to have someone call an ambulance or do it yourself if no one else is around, he said. Then hold the child upside down and slap him on the back sharply several times.

If the child turns blue and stops breathing you should consider nuxith-to-moith reaiscita-tion. ^ ^

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.WednewUiy, May 30,197-I3

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAMD SYSTEM

BANK YOUR SAVINGS BY SHOPPING FOODLAND TODA Y THATS THE FOODLAND WAY

USOA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

CUT UP (PAN READY) LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-MAY 31 THRU JUNE 6,1979

MEATS-MAY 31, JUNE 1, 2 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FOODLAND GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE

ULpork chops

SMITHFIELD 12 OZ. PKG.

FRMIKS99

GWALTNEY SLICED ^ ^

BACON1

SMITHFIELD

FRESH PORK

SMOKED $090 SAUSAGE Kill

CHIHERUNGS

10 LB. BOX

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAM

FRESH

FRESH GREEN

BRUSSELSPROUTS CABBAGE

1 PKG.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

ARMOUR

LIMIT1 WITH 7.S0 FOOD ORDER"

nEDMEAT 4

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

soz.

CANS

BIXCK PEPPER

3 0Z. BOX

69'

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

WHITE HOUSE

VINEGAR

GALLON

SIZE

$179

USS N BOOTS BOONCf

CAT FOOD (ALL FLAVORS)

LOG CABIN BUTTERED

SYRUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

$|29

LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN

24 OZ. BOTTLE

$*|09

KRAFT GRATED

PARMESANT169

^KEEBLER t 4 95

%TA SALTINESi 1

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION LB.

BUTT PORTION

PORK CHOPS

*1.29

*1.19

V4 LOIN LB.

WHOLE OR RIB HALF LB. (SLICED FREE)

18 CT.

EA.

BMME

OLD EL PASO

TACO OMNERS

LYSOl

SPRAY

FfflMOLAAOR

SPIC & SPAN

FABRIC SOFTNER

SAFEGOARD

SOAP

COMET CLEANSER

UNCLE BENS

RICE

KEEBLER

CLUB CRACKERS

1LB.

BOX

16 OZ. BOX

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

DULANY

303

CANS

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

FOODLAND

KRAFT-AMERICAN, WHITE. OR PIMENTO SINGLES

FROZEN FOODS:

59'

10 OZ. PKG.

(ALL FLAVORS)

HALF

GALLON

12SLI.

PKG.

MORTONS

HONEVBONS

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

JUICE

69*

12 OZ. CAN

BANQUET-CHICKEN NOODLES, CHICKEN DUMPLINGS. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN, SPAG. ft MEATBALLS, BEEF STEW. SALISBURY STEAK, OR SLICED TURKEY

A, 1 Salisbur!! Steak

Bani(UGt Dinner

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles Blvd.

DINNERS

CHATHAM

$]29

MAXWELL HOUsE

iB.

BAG (DOG FOOD)

4 LB.

BAG

(CAT FOOD)

Store Hours AAon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Fri.t Sot. 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Ciosod Sundoys

SHOP-EZE

Storo Hours:

Mon.-Sot.

8:30 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Opon sundoy i2:3)p.M.-^ioo P.M. Wost End Shopping Center

S2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 30,1979

Pitt Tech Honor Roll For Quarter

The following area students were named to the Pitt Technical Institute Honor Roll for the Spring Quarter:

AYDEN Louis M. Dail, Timothy L. Grimsley. Sherri L. Harris. Melvin W, King. Linda L. Mewbom, Larr>' C. Morton. Olivia D. Pate. Diane D. Taylor, Marietta Williams and Diane F. Young.

BELL ARTHUR - Joanne E. Stoddard.

BETHEL Geraldine Brown and Julia A. Purvis.

FARMVILLE - Sheila D. Cox, Roy L. Davis, Martha S. Gay. Valerie A. Joyner, William K. Linton, Terry A, Mashburn, Audrey J. Vines and Roy M. Williams.

GREENVILLE - Jasper W. Anderson, George E. Andrews, Burtis L. Atkinson, John J. Bakerman, Cindy J. Baltezore, Delphia A. Beacham, Bobby P. Boseman Jr., James R. Brown, Kay A. Brown. Martha S. Capel, Mitzi L. Cheek, Carlette F. Cherry, Jennifer H. Cherry. George C. Clark Jr., Suzanne L. Commander, John C. Curlings, Dorothy J. Daniels, Lois A. Daniels, Susan W. Dickerson, Jarvis R. Everett, Jane A. Fox, Leslie R. Gaddy.

James W. Hardy, Helen I. Haynes, Carolyn J. Hill, Cecelia A. Hurwitz, Siamack Ishaniafoosi, William E. Jones, Steven R! Jordan. Cynthia A. Kandrotas, Charles E. Kavanaugh, Carolyn F. King, Carol S. Lappin, Haywood J. Latham Jr., Wanda S. Leonard, Karen W. Maye, Lou N. McLawhom, Stephen H. Mehan, Donna M. Moore, Robbin D. Moore, Barbara A. Murray, Frank E. Northern, Margie S. Osborn, Debora A. Oxley, Connie F. Palmer, Helen M. Parks, Shirley T. Payne, Thelma G. Perry, Dorothy F. Pickett, Doris W. Potter, Gloria S. Roach. Linda L.. Rouse, Lizzie M. Savage, Lula G. Scherer, Sharon B. Shipley, Steve R. Shipley, Cheryl L. Smith. Lydia R, Smith, Ronald H. Smith, Samuel N. Stykes, Constance G. Tavasso, Marian Thigpen, Mavis C. Vines, Glenn T. Warren, Michael D. Welch and Uinda B. Whitehurst.

GRIFTON - Deborah H. Jones, Michael 0. Mewbom, James 0. Moore, Joyce A. Rosenboro and Kermit M. Suggs.

GRIMESLAND - WUliam S. Davenport. Frank J. Haddock, Theresa G. Hines and Barry J. Swain.

. JAMESVILLE - Randy K. HoUiday.

PLYMOUTH - Patti A. Williams.

ROBERSONVILLE -Deborah L. Roberson.

SNOW HILL - Russell F. Brann, Harry A. Brinkley, Ben G. Edmundson, Winnifred H. Hill and Donald A. Wooten.

WALSTONBURG - Linda L. Barnes, Ronnie L. Heath and Teresa J.Tugwell.

WILLIAMSTON - BUlie M. Harrison.

WINTERVILLE - Patricia A. Birck, Annie L: Carmon, Lillie M. Coward, Gail E. Crunk and Teresa C. Martin.

Facilities Open June 1

RALEIGH Swimming facilities and refreshment stands in North Carolina state parks and recreation areas will open for the summer season on Friday, June 1.

Bathhouses and refreshment stands will operate daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following eastern North Carolina parks Cliffs of the Neuse near Goldsboro: Jones Lake north of Elizabethtown; Fort Macon neare Morehead City; and Hammocks Beach souteast of Swansboro.

The free passenger ferry service to Hammocks Beach, an island state park, will begin running its daily schedule on June 1. The ferry boat leaves the mainland every hour on the half hour beginning at 9:30 a.m., and departs from the island on the hour with the last ferry leaving at 6 p.m.

Swimming areas are supervised by lifeguards.

Summer park hours for camping. hiking, picnicking, and other year round activities are 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily.

Ail

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AdHltt Only

fAfSmUfT

[i]M]rara

80 WAYS TO WIN!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 2ND NONE TO DEALB

WE RBERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

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

STORE MANAGERS

Ali STORES

IQPSM SUNDAYS IP-7

GOVItNAtiMT

U S. CHp|Clj

YOU SAVE $1.00 PEir iB7

U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOI UNTRIMMED

BONEIESS (9-11 IBS. AVO.) $

E DUKES WE MAYONNAISE I

IIUMIT ONE WITH COUPON A %7J50 OR MORE ORDErI ^ GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 2ND ^

SIRLOIN TIPS

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS % TRIMMINGS AT THIS PRICE

^ONHISS SIRUNN Tl

ROASTSi>^$2.( P STEAKS a $2.<

YOU SAVE $13.90

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

15-LB. BEEF SPECIAL

S US. SIRUMN DR

STEAKS

S us. SIRLOIN DR

ROASTS

S U1 SIRLOIN DR km}

STEW BEEF

PRODUCE PATCH

U-S. #1 IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES

MijoiT\Wuli^EU>NSu.$2.79 Ti?,

SIMn A TENDER VHLOW ORi

CORN 6ears99c* onionsSichs.

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI MINCH 79c BROCCOLI Bunch 79*1

MK WMB JUMO UJ. #1 WlOW _

HONEYDEWSh. $1.39 ONIONS SS 79e{

VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES

(JUMBO)

FROZEN FOODS

HAlf-GAL

CTN.

FUDGE BARS OR TWIN POPS

MoiiON. (ixevr ham or mf)

T.V. DINNERS .l 59c * HONEYBUNS 2S^$1.00

Moerom oouniry tami MORrom

99c * CHEESE CAKES69c

DINNB

MOfTQIfI

CREAM PIES

omcm mmrtfak

DONUTS

69c DONUTS

MORTOMtRMD

69c CHICKEN

DAIRY DEPT.

VOUUVS24CON

PIUSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 ^ 69c

MARGARINE

AUrNATURAL YOGURT

COHAGE CHEESE

RAlMfTTOMRM

PIMENTO CHEESE

SURHMMI SUCO)

CHKSE SPREAD wcis)

YTTsMil&TlKrO GRAVY BOAT

YOU SAVE 21c

SUPERBRAND

SHERBEt OR ICE CREAM

3 CDM $1.29

3 ^ $1.00

CUP $1.49

$1.29

12.a^ a a

MO. $1.19

YOUSKVi 16c

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

Regular Discount Price $10 99 Coupon Savings $2.00

Price (With Coupon)

$8.99

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH

USJDA GRADE A WHITE

LARGE EGGS

59^

DCZ.

TMHFTYMAIOi

BEANS

POSK*

S$1A0

DETEROBIT 'ST $5A9

MAZOU

CORN OIL ^69

32-OZ.

BTL

DUCK

YOU UVI lOe ON

SPAM

'^$1.19

CAN

XIXX

FLOUR

ideartcip*t

Iruidtftf

PIUSBURY^"

FLOUR ta 89c

UVRCAKI

MIXES'^69c

AStosfiB) ruvoas

FIGURINES

^ $1A3

ADY-TOamAO

FROSDNGS^$1.09

HUNWV JACK

PANSHAKES

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

Author, 70, Chops Wood To 'Relax'

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - When Wallace Stegner tires of writing, he chops wood.

It relaxes me, says Stegner,

Stegner has spent much of his 70 years on the move living in Iowa, North Dakota, Washington, Saskatchewan, Montana, Utah, Nevada and California.

It was like living in a covered wagon, he recalls with a smile. I did a lot of roaming, but now Ive decided to settle down.

After taking his doctorate in 1935 in American literature, Stegner continued with a teaching career that lasted until 1971.

Fiction was different. I wrote my novels while on vacation. You cant work on a novel for a couple of hours and then quit You have to submerge yourself in your story and stay under...

Stegner won the NBA for The Spectator Bird in 1977 and the Pulitzer for Angle of Repose in 1972.

Stegner says he quit teaching 1971 and was glad to be done with it. All my life I had been doing two jobs, and it was a relief to get back to one writing.

Besides, I had a sense of time passing, of hearing times chariot drawing just a little closer. I figured I had a few more years to write books and Id better make the most of it.

Child Hazard In Roasted Nuts

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Keep nuts especially roasted nuts away from children under 5 years old, says Dr. Leslie Bernstein.

A child died recently because peanuts accidentally became lodged in his breathing passages, he said.

What if, despite all precautions, an accident happens?

If a child is choking, try to have someone call an ambulance or do it yourself if no one else is around, he said. Then hold the diild upside down and slap him on the back sharply several times.

If the child turns blue and breathing you should consider mouth-to-jpouth resuscitation. ^

T* Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednelay, May SO, WO-

MIMBER OF THE FOOOLAND STSTEM

BANK YOUR SAVINGS BY SHOPPING FOODLAND TODAY THATS THE FOODLAND WAY

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

CUT UP (PAN READY) LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-MAY 31 THRU JUNE 6,1979

MEATS-MAY 31, JUNE 1, 2 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HizwwESTgmrsTRR-

RIB STEAK

A19

FRESH PORK

FOODLAND GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE

EGGS

D02.

FRESH

SMITHFIELD 12 0Z. PKG.

FRANKS99

PORK CHOPS

GWALTNEY SLICED ^ -

BACON1

SMITHFIELD

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX

BONE IN LB.

CHITTEIIUNtS

>,99

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAM

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION LB.

BUTT PORTION

CENTER SLICES

PORK CHOPS

*1.29

1.19

V* LOIN LB.

FRESH

WHOLE OR RIB HALF LB. (SLICED FREE)

FRESH GREEN

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

OULANY

303

CANS

ROCCOLI

PEARS

FROZEN FOODS:

FOODLAND

KRAFT-AMERICAN. WHITE, OR PIMENTO SINGLES

10 OZ. PKQ.

59'

(ALL FLAVORS)

HALF

GALLON

12SLL

PKG.

MORTONS

HOKEVBIIIS

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

JUICE

69*

12 OZ. CAN

BANQUET-CHICKEN NOODLES, CHICKEN A DUMPLINGS. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN, SPAG. A MEATBALLS, BEEF STEW. SALISBURY STEAK. OR SLICED TURKEY

A. I Salisbury Steak

hjaimuct Dinner

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles Blvd.

DINNERS

S149

CHATHAM

$]29

MAXWELL HOUSE

^COFFEE

u. $019

lb.

BAG

(DOG FOOD)

4 LB.

BAG

(CAT FOOD)

Stor* Hours Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Fri. ft Sot. 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Clotod Sundays

SHOP-EZE

Storo Hours:

Mon.-Sot.

8:30 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Opon Sunday 12:3)p.M.-^ioo P.M. Wost End Shopping Con|or

University Helps Ease Prison Life

By GEORGE TTOBITS Associated Prese Writo*

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Some University of Utah students can pick up three credit hours this summer in how to get along in prison.

One student whos taken the course, David Savard, said it had taught him more about himself, although the prerequisite was a little tou^. In his case, a l-to-15 year term for armed robbery.

Created and taught by university Division of Health Science professors Gerald Braza and Bryan Smith, the course helps inmates cqie with physical and enrational strains of confinement at the Point of the Mountain prison. The class is offered through an inmate education program under a Division of Corrections contract with the university.

Braza said inmates were encouraged to take more respwi-sibility for their health and behavior by learning methods of solving problems, handling stress and dealing with emotions.

The weekly class, first taught last summer, also teaches better personal health care and fitness. he said. As a result, some students have given up the tra-ditkmai (1son exercise of wei^tlifting to become jog-^rs.

Wei^tlifting is popular because inmates can readily see results in the mirror. But inmates often overdo it with weights and pay scant attention to other components of good health, Braza said.

He started some of the inmates running, and its been so successful the prison now holds a semi-annual five-mile race.

Savard, 42, was one of about 25 medium and maximum security inmates in the course last fall. He said it had boosted his self-esteem and sense of re sponsibility aiKi had made life easier not only at the prison but in the sense of what I want to do when I leave here.

He credits the class with moving him toward a Utah de gree in psychology, with a goal of going into alcohol counseling and therapy.

When I started this program, it was like a dream What the hell, I would try for it, he said of his major. The class has made it a reality. In five quarters Im halfway home to a bachdors degree.

Assignments include keeping diaries and carrying out b^av-ior-change projects, such as losing weight, stopping smoking or reducing tension.

CiMifinement, by its very nature, creates a lot of stress and tension, which a lot of inmates have difficulty understanding pnd handling, Braza said. We had a lot of discussions on controlling tempers and reducing anxieties in a prison environment.

Braza said some students, after release to half-way houses, had gone (Hi to do well as full-time university students.

Id say about 75 percent were affected by the class, one way or the other, Savard said.

I gained a lot from working with the prisoners since I no longer have a stereotype on what a prisoner is like, Braza said. Their needs are just the same as others.

Seek Alumnae Of Vardell Hall

RED SPRINGS - The Vardell Hall Alunmae Association Inc. is seeking to ccHitact every woman who attended Vardell Hall Girls School, which operated here from 1964 through 1973.

Every Vardeli Hall alumna interested in beionging to the Association is asked to send her address, phone number, years she attended Vardeii Hall, plus information about other classmates to Mrs. Mary Moye Lowe, 3243 Linda Drive, Winston Salem, N. C. 27106, or Mrs. Euolene S. Paris, 214 N. Ediu-borough St., Red Springs, N. C. 28377.

The annual reunion date for the Association is the second Saturday of April, except when that date fails on Easter weekend, in which year the reunion will be held the third Saturday of April.

LANDSLIDE KILLS 23

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Heavy rains caused a landslide which killed 23 persons in the central Java village of Ciherang and injured six others, the 'governgient newspaper Suara Karya reports.

Youl do better

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AEtP Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 2 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week

Hearthsid onsalethisweek

^ , CEREAL BOWL

Vj3rCl611 EACHONLY

Festival CQC

HANDPAINTED Ij

STONEWARE in.unAs.

UITH EACH S5 iH n( ti \si

ANN PAGE

ORANGE JUICE

V2 GAL. CTN.

A&P GRADE A NORTH CAROLINA

MBWMEGCS

Limit 2 Dozen Please

DOZEN

ONLY

$100

YOULL DO bGttCr WITH A&PS

frozen foods

A&P FROZEN REGULAR

PIE

SHELLS

?88

RKGS.

FARM FARE FROZEN

FRENCH

FRIES

< CRINKLE

49c

AtP OESSERT TOPPING

PNmr I iv/rrinu

HANDI-WHIP 69 FUDGE BARS IkI: 69

YOULL DO better'wiTH A&PS

ECONOMY CORNER

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ECONOMY CORNER

GRAPE

JH.LY

169^ "^69^

YOU'LL DO better with A&P'S action prices

BARBECUE

SAUCE

PLAIN HOT SMOKED

SHASTA

SOFT

DRINKS

REGULAR OR DIET

HfcULAH UH UIET

69^ 6 $|I9

ANN PAGE

DUKES

MAirONNAISE

CLOROX

UQUID BLEACH

PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON 0

CASTLEBERRY S

HOT DOC

LUCK'S WITH PORK

OR NAVY GREAT NORTHERN

ggc 3 $|oo 3 $|oo

rA AlC

24 OZ. BTL.

PURE VEOCTABLE

A&P FROZEN

ANN PAGE WAFFLE & CRISCO SHORTENING *1

I^NCAKE SYRUP

PKO. I

OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

ICED TEA MIX

12 qz. Jug

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

FREEZER QUEEN

FROZEN

ENTREES

BEEF PATTIE BEEF PATTIE W MUSH GRAVY SLICED TURKEY TURKEY CROQUETTES SPAG & MT BALLS SALISBURY STEAK

^ CYCLE (ALL VARIETIES) _

PORK N BEANStc*Nl1 DOG FOOD 3 ?*n *1

REFRESHING PERSIAN

FRESH TENDER orhm ^ ________________

GREEN BUNCH TOMATOES 59' FRESH

BROCCOU 77^ ROASTED PEANUTS M ' LIMES

SWEET, RED, RIPE

STRAWBBffilES

3 $169

PINT

BASKETS

TENDER GREEN

CABBAGE

ONLY

Z. i JL4

MiMcrar, ureemiwith Super Summer Savings

The Daily Reflector, OreanvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday. May 10, U79-K

Pitt Tech Deans List

Announced

u s D A INSPECTED FRESH FRYING

CHICKEN

LIVERS

u s D A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYER LEGS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

'68i

You'll Do Better With A&PS SEAFOOD SHOP

Aaa batter dipped

FISH STICKS

AP OUALITY

FISH CAKES

MP aATTER DIPPED

FISH PORTIONS

14 OZ. ,JKG.

12 OZ. PKGS.

24 OZ PKG.

$<|39

89'

$219

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED WHOLE PORK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SKUMNTP

ROAST

$258

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SBIIjOMTIP

STEAK $278

aOROK

LIQUID BLEACH

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50

GAL

JUG

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 2 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BGHTOCLOCK

INSmNT COFffiE

^$999

10 OZ.

JAR

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 2 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOLLY RIDGE BRAND

SMOKB)

PICNIC

PORK SLICED

STEAK BACON

IN THE DELICATESSEN*

FRIED CHICKEN

SNACK PACK (2 PIECES)

EA.

PKG.

INSTORE FRESH BAKED

PEACH

PIES

EA.

ONE

KAISER ROLL SANDWICH

ROAST

BEEF

EA.

ONLY

You'll Do Better With A&P'S COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

CENTER CUT RIB

GWALTNEY BRAND

You'll Do Better SAUSAGE

With A&P'S SHOP

A&P QUALITY

SHOWER

YOU'Lt. DO bsttsr WITH AiP'S

health & beauty aids

(iiSk"

DEODORANT BODY POWDER

YOU PAY ONLY

7c OFF LABEL (REG. $1.19)

ALKA SELTZER LISTERINE MOUT^SH

REG. $3.19

EFFERDENT CLOSER

BALSAM a PROTEIN

SUAVE SHAMPOO CONDITIONER

$|29

25 I 99*

8 0Z. SIZE

BOTTLE

96 CT. $049

BTL

Tff 99*

PORK CHOPS

$|98

LOIN PORK CHOPS LB 2*

GREAT DOGS

.$P8

PKG.

FRANKS

$|I8

MEAT

SIRLOIN CUT

PORK CHOPS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

FRESH BACK

PORK RIBS

$*|78

$*|98

$>|98

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON

OSCAR MAYER CHEESE WIENER OR

WIENERS ALL MEAT

HORMEL BRAND SLICED-ALL VARIETIES

COOKED HAM

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

1 LB. PKG.

4 0Z PKG.

$198

$-|78

98'

SLICED BOLOGNA 98^

AAP WAFER THIN SLICED ,

LUNCHEON MEATS IkI 59^

CRICKET UGHTBt

.$|00

I ONLY

By Gillette Disposable Butane

ALL $ GRINDS^

MAXWELL HOUSE!

COFFEE

lOY LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

tooFF

LABEL

CHARCOAL

$139

BAG

25c OFF LABEL

WISKUQUID \

LAUNDRY DETERGENT \

YOU PAY A ONLY

. WE "

auux

4.r

ELECTRIC PERK

ALL GRINDS

FOLGBTS

corrtr

YOU'LL DO

better

WITH A&P'S

dairy products

A&P BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE

BISCUITS

ANN PAQE-LEMON, ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH

FRUIT DRINKS

GALLON

JUG

The following area students were named to the Pitt Technical Institutes Deans List for the Spring Quarter:

AYDEN - Kevin R. Adkins, Robert A. Arnold, TtKmias E. Arnold, Lilian L. Blaylock, Joseph P. Echel, Randy C. Haddock, Donna J. Harrington, Robert G. Harris, Alan C. Jones, Teresa F. Martin, Wanda J. Mills and Edward A. Taylor.

BELVOIR - Thomas E. Spencer.

BETHEL Bruce A. Copeland, Patricia E. Kilcoyne, Charlie A. Purvis, Yvonne T. Richards, Charies B. Register Jr. uid Kenneth L. Smith.

FALKLAND - Carol L. Garris.

FARMVILLE Sharon A. Cox, Audr^ C. Darden, Jessie C. Heizer, Judith G. Mewbom, Rose H. Shirley, Kimberly D. Tugweli and Alim J. Tyson.

FOUNTAIN - Dennis L. Peaden.

GREENVILLE - Anne C. Ashley, Edward A. Barnette, Emiley A. Beanxm, William J. Bell Jr., Robert B. Bergstedt, Lu A. Black, Jesse M. Braddy, Beverly C. Browder, Annette Cogdell, Lynne D. Cox, Ronald E. Crisp, Nancy CroU, Sheryl L. Croston, Ralph E. Dalton, Thomas N. Dalton, Shirley J. Daniels, Judy A. Dezeam, Patsy P. Emerson, Beverly M. Foreman, Detxxrah S. Francis, Teresa Y. Gargis, Oble D. Godley, William G. Haynie, Bruce W.Hedreoi.

James R. HUl, Valerie E. HUl, Debra L. Jackson, Jamie S. Jacobson, Mary M. Kruger, Richard M. Laiigst(m, Timothy G. Manning, Dale H. McCann, Susan C. McKenzie, Mary T. Mercer, Pamda H. Messna*, Peaiiie L. Mills, Raymrad T. Mills, Rhonda P. Mills, John A. Moore, Linwood E. Mowing, Alfred J. Newkirk, Brenda J. Newsome.

Quistine S. ONeal, John M. Panaro, Joyce R. Parrishar, Hugo L. Pascale, India J. Pierce, Qara P. Pleasant, Carolyn J. Powell, Lossie 0. Purvis, Vivian L. Purvis, Kathryn A. Raines, Mdinda S. Rossi, George L. Sadlar, Vickie L. Saulter, Cathy J. Sawyer, Josqih B. Schulken Jr., Bby G. Simpkins, Deborah M. Smith, Ethelene Teel, Hen T. Tran, Janice A. Tripp, Robert Waltas, Elaine P. Warshauer, Dana L. Webster, Sandra R. Wilkins, Nancy F. Williams, aierry E. Williams, Ullian F. Williamson, and Rachel S. Woods.

GRIFTON - Kelvin E. Conner, Horace R. Dunn, Melinda C. Jones, Linda R. Slate and Jean W. Tripp.

GRIMESLAND - Louise D. Boseman, Johnny E. Hardy, Donna H. Hudson, James B. Little, Jewell L. Lloyd, and Jasper J. Whitehurst.

MACCLESFIELD - Sandra S. Edwards.

PLYMOUTH - James C. Hardison, Linda P. Jackscm, David G. Millar and Dwayne D. Tetto*-Um.

ROBERSONVILLE -Wallace R. BuUock Jr., Sam H. Rawls, Lisa G. Robersoi.

SIMPSON - aaroice E. Hamilton.

STOKES - Beverly J. Mullins.

WALSTONBURG - WUliam E.Tuten.

WINTERVILLE - James P. Beebe, Doris M. Boyd, Fradde C. Cash, Juanita L. Cash, Rhubema Knox, Audrey J. Perry, Sandra F. Shepard and SaUyR.Wolinsky.

Speed Reading Course Is Set

ECU News Bureau

Speed Reading will be (tf-foned Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 12-July 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. throu^ the ECU Divi^wi of Cmitinuing Education.

Course ImtructcK' is Homer Yearick of the ECU social wint faculty, an exporioiced speed reading instrucUH- who has taught readily improvemeiK to college students and business personnel.

Further information is available from the Of fice of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, phone 757-6143.

(EECE JOINS ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Premier Constantine Caramanlis has si0ied Greece ig> tw membersh^ in the European Ekxmomic Comnuinity, dedaring his country the outpost ot the European frontlor and the Mediterranean balcony oftheCommonliaiket. ^

3ft-The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, May 30, im

FRYERS

No stamps, no games, no gimmicks, no thrills. Check these prices-they are super hot! Plus Clip the Coupons and rgally save

Grade A Whole

MORRELL PRIDE

COUNTRY HAMS

PEANUT CITY,./;.

Half Or ,

Whole*

ROUND STEAK <tM

$189

OVERTON'S FINEST

Lb.

GROUND BEEF^F*!

0JOHN

MORRELL

MORRELLPRIOE

Firt-Cut

t 4 90

Ctiuck Roast i

Canter-Cut ^ 4 A Q

Chuck Roast a 1

GWALTNEY

BACON

APPLE SAUCE

"FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK PORK CHOPS 5 7 iba. * 1.39 ib.

NECK BONES s-7 ib*. 49* ib.

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ioLb..M5.90

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ il A

'/4 PORK LOINS

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

SWIFT'NING

SHORTENING

42 Oz. Can

4-ROLL PKG.

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

Half Gallon

DIXIE CLASSIC ICE MILK

Quantity Rights Reserved

211 Jarvis Street - 2 Blocks From ECU

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Phone 752-5025

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

FROZEN PIZZA

Cheese,

Hanherger, Or noz.

YELLOW

CORN

1 0/Ears I

OLUEDIH&/

ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

7 0z. 6-Pack

CLIP THIS COUPON

WESTERN

CLIP THIS COUPON

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials Adverts^ ed. Without Coupon 88*. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Expires June 2. (Please Have Coupons Clipped).

SEALD-SWEET _ gy

FROZEH ORANGE lUICE 3/M

Tide Or Fab

Laundry Deterge

CLIP THIS COUPON

^ GianlSize

:^WIth ThI Coupon And $7.5P Food Ordor Excluding Spocials Advonisad. Without Coupon $1.08. Umll Ona Coupon Por Cuttomor. Expiros Juno 2. (Ploaoo Coupons CHppod).BANANAS 5 u. /1 o PORK 'N BEANS S 5/ 1

SHOWBOAT

CLIP THIS COUPOIVI

WHITE POTATOES

10 Lb. Bag

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Advertised Specials. Without Coupon SB*. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Expires June 2. (Please Have Coupons Clipped).

CLIP THIS COUPON

Bounty or Marcai Towels

Giant Roil (Your Choice)

with Thla Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordor Excluding Advorllood Spociola. Without Coupon 68*. Limit Ono Coupon Por Customer. Expires Juno 2. (Please Have Coupons Cllppod).

When Ybur Money Matters, Lowes Makes The DifferenceWith great home values in appliances, lumber, lawn & garden equipment, interior decorating products and much more [including the kitchen sink!]

Chassis

Color Portable TV Has Large 19 Diagonal Picture

Custom Picture Control, in-line black matrix picture tube and Automatic Color Control. VHF/UHF. #54522

Protects

Blacktop

Driveways

Asphalt

Driveway Sealer

Gallons

Protects against gas, oil, grease, etc. Seals against moisture & helps prevent frost damage. #10272 AsplwH Drtvaway Crack Hter. lion (MtaZTSi...

Ona Galon (

$3.91

A Decorative Touch At An Economy Price

Northern Pine Folding Lattice Panels

$2988

51x72 hinged lattice section can be used as a divider, decorator accent, and more! Just add sealer, paint or stain. #10644

Makes Cleanup Chores Quick And Easy

Powerful Shop Vacuum Has 6 Attachments

Its an all-purpose vacuum that sucks up water as easily as it gobbles up dirt! Can also be used as an air blower. #98690

Stock Up On Qrocmy Speciate

HOLIDAY

Holiday 14.8 Cubic Ft. Chest Freezer With Safety Lock

Has drain tube for easy defrosting. And the lid Is counterbalanced for extra convenience. #50817

$26993

LQUJES

)luC3>

BdiLi QRAOY

introducing The New Lowes Credit Card. The Handy Card For Handy Peopie...

Like Yourseif! See Detaiis Beiow.

Thats right. Whether youre handy at sawing a board, mowing a iawn, decorating a room or just piain enjoying iife, Lowes makes it ail a little easier with our new Credit Card.

Just stop by and pick up an application.

If you want to charge something while youre in the store, your application may be approved in a minimum amount

of time Or you can take k home

with you and mail it back to us. Either way, its worth looking into. Because our new Credit Card will make it faster (no hassle) and easier (no down payment) for you to get the products & services you need...from a new TV to a truckload of lumber. Stop by the store today!

Prices Guaranteed Through June 6th

Stainless Steel Sink Unit With Faucet, Chopping Block, More

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

Edison. 2-Speed Fan

2hL

Solve drainage problems with flexible plastic pipe. Resists freezing. #24112

20" portable with tough plastic grill and high & low fan speeds. #39574

16 Extension Ladder

Metal Sawhorse Brackets

$2988 $*188

Sturdy aluminum ladder has gripper feet. Extends to 13 full working height. #92430

Pair

Need a sawhorse? Just put 2x4s into these brackets and nail them tight. #61725

33x22 sink with single lever faucet & spray, solid maple chopping block and 2 basket strainers. #26024

69^

Helps Save On CooKng Expenses

Roof Mounted Power Ventilator Saves Energy

$3488

Ventilates up to a 2,000 sq. ft. attic, and reduces air conditioning costs by up to 30%. Has adjustable thermostat, too. #30985

Great Fw

Handyman

Prplects

Dale Bunyan Economy 2x4 Studs

Each

For use in home projects not governed by building codes, such as doghouses and other light framing work. Thrifty price! #07002

Cut Your Lawn Down ToSize

Self-Propelled 3.5HP Mower Has 22 Cut

139

Fingertip control engages the front wheel drive to make your mowing a lot easier. Handle-mounted throttle control. #95152

Roomy 10x9 Lawn and Garden Steel Storage Building

Interior measures 9*6% wide, 831 /8deep and 61 Va high. Triple-ribbed wall and roof panels. #92735

iiy

$12499

Cordless Trimmer

Battery lets you trim up to 45 minutes without recharge. #91594

Rockwell Intematkxial

*39

Cordless Sprayer

Electric sprayer for gardens, etc.

With adjustable nozzle. #92490

$g88

Cotwntant Location - Store-Front Parking

June 79(1) or

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Raflactor & The Reflector Shoppers Guide

HibacM Gr

Cast Iron grill with adjustable cooking grates. A valuel #97296

$499

Webbed Lawn Cher

Folding chair with a durable aluminum frame.

Come seel #96506

,*5

Lowes Mal&sThe Difference

my-Ui>ipM W&kehdrPtof&cts.

You Can Build This Treeless Treehouse

You Can Build This 12x24 Wood Cover

^99

Includes Materials, Blueprint And Instructions

Has sandbox base & 6x4 treehouse with railed deck. Real cedar shake roof. Plus finishing stain. #00024

349

Includes Materials, Blueprint And Instnictlons

For boat, camper, etc. And includes your choice of in-stock #240 asphalt shingles and paint or stain. #0OO23

Pressure Treated 4x4x8 Posts

Real Redwood 4x4x8 Posts

Eacr

Each

Can be used to build decks, docks, porches, steps, etc. Theyre Lowes best! Size is nominal. #05290

Each

Good-looking, durable redwood. Its knot-free and finished on all four sides. For decks, etc. #04001

We also have Pressure Treated Lumber for your deck or dock

2x4x8 Treated Southern Yellow Pine #05261 ........... . $1.99 Each

2x6x8 Treated Southern Yellow Pine #05266..............$3.19 Each

2x6x12 Treated Southern Yellow Pine #05269 .............$4.79 Each

Pressure Treated Landscape Timbers

$Q39

W Each

5/8x4x8

Particleboard

Each

For walls, steps, borders and more. Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Rustic & rugged. #05202

S449

T Each

Each

An underlayment grade panel with two smooth sides. Strong & durable. Can be used under carpet. #12259

6x6x8 Wood Post

Use 1x2 Furring To install PaneKng

7i.

Linear Foot: a 1' length, no matter how wide or thick.

Heavy Duty, Steel Shelving Bracket

99"

Solid wood post can be used indoors or out.

Its unfinished. #10486

Use our furring strips on masonry walls to apply the paneling. #11782

Continuous bracket for three shelves. Installs in minutes. #61724

6 Sliding Glass Patio Door Has Safety Giass

When Ybu^oney Matters,

Lowe^ Makes The Difference

Your Choice!

3/8 Drill Press Or 6 Bench Grinder

Drill Press has variable speed (700-1800rpm) and safety on-off switch. Bench Grinder has 1 fine & 1 coarse grit wheel. #91726,7

Bench Top W1(inate Router/Saw Table Woiltbench/Shelf

$29 $15$$ $22

Swivel grips hold odd shapes and lumber up to 12Vz wide. Surface tilts 15", 30 and 45. #91991

Converts your portable router or saber saw to a stationary tool. Frees both hands. #91791

36x20 work surface, six clear plastic bins, steel tool rack & heavy-duty bracing. #62455

$5$$

Workbench Light

sge?

Mounts flush to wall or under counter or shelf. Has on-off switch and fluorescent tube. #74611

Just Plug It In!

Easy-to-assemble light uses two fluorescent tubes (not included). Its 4 feet long! #74665

Pump & Sprayer

Hand operated. Pumps water, gas, oiland it even sprays! Selfpriming, too.#93705

100 OutdX)r ,*9^

Extension Cord

Heavy-duty, 16/3 cord for use with electric lawnmowers, edgers, power tools & lighting. UL listd. #70372

Items In This Section Are Available Through Lowe's Exclusive Fast Ordering System.... Warehouse Express We have centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well place your order for you, call you v^hen It arrives and work ogt arrangements for delivery. Its a great way to buy. Come see.

234

10 Inch Table Saw

Cuts 3V4 deep. Rips 24. Has upfront controls and high torque motor, thermal overload protected. Ball bearing equipped. #91957

Over-Wheel

Utility Box

591

I SaveSZO Reg. $79.95 Has a lift-out tray and chrome-plated T-handle lock with 2 keys. Heavy duty steel construction & enamel finish. #92408

Behind-Cab Utility Box

781.

Dual, overlapping lids for easy access. Heavy duty steel construction. Pushbutton/key lock. Interior tray. #92~:02,4.6

Side-Rail Mount Utility Box

1291

Reg.tl69L95 Heavy duty steel, with a lift-out tray and a strip compartment that features movable dividers. With pushbutton lock. #92410

Veo

oraM.

When\bui^Money Matters, Lowe^ Makes The Difference

H4999

Cho^AUgM Fortum Or For The Pom

Double-pane safety glass forms an Insulating barrier against heat and cold. Has high-mounted latch & tough aluminum frame. #13017

! 1 IB

1 1

1 J_l|

4-Section Roll-Up 9x7 Wood Garage Door

I Hardware _ _ Included

1 3/8 thick door with four windows. Predrilled and sanded. With all hardware, Including matched springs for counterbalance, #11030

Your

Choice!

Wall Or Post Outdoor Lantern

Both fixtures have tough polymer housings that wont rust. Flat black finish. With easy access for quick bulb changes. Lamp post extra. #73103,9

Protect Your Floors 14x24 Cocoa Mat

This tough fiber mat helps scrape off dirt & debris and absorbs water. #16110

When\bui;^Moi1( Lowes MakesTh

++xrt|xij^

4,000 BTU, Portable Room Air ConditiOi

$139

This models light weight and expa sides let you put cool air whereiits needed. Has an adjustable thermo: set and forget automatic coolfng volt operation. Come see It! #50149

Whirlpool

7,500 BTU, Portable Room Air Conditioner

24994

(

Adjustable thermostat, 2-speed fan, air changer (exhaust) and 2-way air direction control. #50003

Sir

Blowing or Pouring Cellulose Insulation

$049

W 30 Lb

30 Lb. Bag

Covers an approximately 45 sq. ft. area with a 3V2 thick layer. Makes a good add-on insulation. #12578

Ins

far

yoi

Wind-Powered Attic Ventilator

Deluxe 2-Spe 30 Inch.Utic F

S1Q97

Iw Unit

Unit & Base

Costs nothing to operat & reduces air conditioning expense! #30996 or 97

Shutten

Has/ZHP motor f< cooling. PJus2-a0 switch. Come see

Polished Brass 5-Light, Hanging Chandelier

Shed some new light on things with this graceful model. Has clear glass chimneys and is 18 wide, 13V2 high. #74730

4-Light Model Rustic Wagon Wheel Fixture

S4997

Add a touch of the Old West with this 23 wide fixture. Has an antique copper finish and %-frosted chirtineys. #74735

>riey Matters, rhe Difference

WhenYbur

Lowes Makes The Difference

-Bafh/Kifchmi-

When Vbu^Money Matters, Lowes Makes The Difference

ixpandable iiits most rmostat for jlrng. 115-)149

18,600 BTU Air Conditioner

s379

8-position thermostat.

3 cooling & fan only speeds. 230-volt. #50174

Casablanca 36 Inch Fan In WMte Or Brown

SQQ88

a This Price Does Not Include light

Simulated wooctgrain blades in white or brown. Variable speed control.

UL listed. With hardware. #30791,6

Ou(sMs/Ur

nThniC^ten

Window

Whole House 30 Inch Attic Fan

f|37 Also See

Installs in your ceiling. ViHP, 30 fan circulates outside air through your home. Shutters extra. #31220

Speed tic Fan

butters Extra

otorfo'r powerful s 2-apeed wall >e see. #31226

High Veiodty 3-Speed Fan

S3488

13 fan has adjustable tilt. Use it on the floor, in window, etc. #39584

40 Gation, Saving Water

119^

Has Two Wash And Two Spin Spejsds

Crmrnoeldt

OnPeg4

Extra-thick insulation holds in the heat, so less electricity is needed to keep the water hot. Adjustable thermostat. UL listed. #26302

fi]rt{3yarijn

2-Spe^.sh.^59

Includes three wash/rinse temps & perm press/poly knit cycle. #51224,5 Cftn Charge It! No Down . 24 Monthly Payments

or Month. Deferred f nymr^nt Pfice !s $318.48.

i-sfjL j' Percentage Rate 16.42%.

8.2Ct)lc?oot Chest Freezer

12 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

5199 5239P6

Has eject-a-key lock for safety and tamper-proof temp control. #50814

Eject-a-key lock, three refrigerated shelves and bulk storage bin. #50858

ftvtixxxinJr

4 Drying Temperature Electric Dryer

*179

Has automatic Sensi-Dry cutoff, plus timed drying. Perm press, too. #51420

fHhortifauartnlr

15.7 Cu. Ft.

reezer

?379^

Its frost free! With 3 adjustable shelves and twin crispers. #53530

you Qan Charge Itf ' .'c D- ' -Payment. 38 Pay.

of $13.92 Per Mor,th. Oefoi : ed Payment Price is $3012.

Annual Percentage Rai

fhort|auarindt

?279^

30 Electric Range......

Porous ceramic oven liner helps absorb & burn off spills. #52806

'cu Can Charge It! No Down aa^yrnent. 24 Monthly Payments $14.3D Per Month. Deferred paymen; Price is $343.20. r,nual Percentage Rate 16.42%.

Ptuge Into Your Cms 12 VoH

-----A* ^ ' * - *

UgmBn

19.6 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer

$46998

Has textured steel doors, adjustable shelves, twin sealed crispers. #53683

Microwave Oven Cuts Cooking Time

*259

Variable power control, 35-minute oven timer & sealed in shelf. #51746

12 Diagonal AC/DC Portable Black & Whtte

589

Runs on house current or 12V car lighter. 100% solid state chassis. #54555

Your Choice!

AM/FMIn-Oash Stereo 8-Track or Cassette ..

Both of these great units have balance & tone controls. #55134,5

67^

3 Piece Bath Indudes Commode,

Lavatory And Tub......

3-piece white bath group includes a water-saving commode, 19x17 wall-hung lavatory and 5-foot enameled steel tub. Faucets extra. Commode seat extra. #20050,20091,2,20333,4

^12SF

Bath Vanity With Top And Faucet

59"

19x17 single-door vanity has a cultured marble top and dual-control faucet. Nice trim. #20804

Easy To Install White Tub/Wall Kft

S4997

A 5-piece kit of acrylic and ABS plastic. Installs in minutes with trim knife & caulking gun. #20133

Surface-Mounted Bath Cabinet

23"

All-steel construction with baked enamel finish. A removable glass shelf. Light fixture. #23716

66 Wide Pecan Wall Cabinets

$7|B8

Pecan-flnlsh unit measures 66 wide, 30 high and 12 deep. For family room, den, etc. #29026

^ 22 Wide X 60 High Metal Utility Cabinet

529P8

Ideal for the kitchen, laundry room, etc. Has three shelves and a baked enamel finish. #26122

4x8 WaOboard For Most Rooms

These easy-care melamine panels resist stains & scratches. Great for the kitchen, the playroom !> you name it. Gold-on-white. #16628

iENTERPBlSfc

Save $3.50 Gallon On Lowes Latex Redwood Stain

$999

W Reg $8.49!

I One GaHon Lends a rich redwood color to any wood, Inside or out. Resists fading and cracking. For fences, siding, & more. #48664

I .

Save $4.00 Gallon On Lowes 1-Coat Latex Flat Exteri

$099

> m Reg $12.99!

One Gallon Warranted to cover any color in one coat. Has 8-year durability rating.

Easy cleanup with water. White & colors. #48514,28,32

When YbuEyMon^ Matters, Lowe^ Makes The Difference

J Enterprise

SemKaloss

Save $3.00 Gallon On Lowes White Latex Fiat Wall

Reg $8.99!

One GaMon

Warranted to cover any color In one coat and to be washable and fade resistant. Easy cleanup with water. White only. #47662

Save $3.00 GaHon On Lowes White Latex Semi-Gk>^

$799

# Reg.T OneG

Reg. $10.99!

One Galon

It's warranted scrubbable, fade resistant and stain resistant.

For kitchen, bath and woodwork. Easy cleanup. White only. #47784

ing Special!

Buy an'8-foot length of cove molding at the regular price and get a 7-foot length of casing molding for price! #01454,63,82,93,01503

Your

Choice!

4x8 Caribbean Or Country Pecan Panels

Each

Both of these handsome panels look great, with rich warm tones realistically simulated on 3mm thick lauan plywood. #13926,7

12x12

Cork Tiles si-pwk

From a bulletin board to a tabletop, these 12x12" dark cork squares make a great decorator item. Apply with adhesive (extra). #10940 3

Outdoor Values For Your Relaxed Summer Living

A. Multi-Position Reclining Lounge

Has sturdy vinyl webbing and built-in cushioned headrest.

Plus four comfortable positions.

Relax in style this year! ^558

B. Brown and White Lawn Chair

Deluxe folding chair with wide copolymer strapping and color-matched armrests. #96509

$^9

C. 6 Ft. Picnic Table With 2 Benches

Made of western wood, redwood-stained for durability. Great for the porch, patio or backyard.

Some assembly required. #96806

$099

inches

$3499

When You Build, Build It To Ust. Use Quality Quikrete Masonry Products For A Good Foundation.

Do-It-Yourself $H49

Concrete Mbc #1038........l40U>.Biig

Do-It-Yourself $499

Sand Mix #10388 .......I 80 Lb. Bag

Do-It-Yourself

Mortar Mix #10381 ...........

Mixing Box For Quikrete $459

Products, Holds 2 Bags #10388 . . 4 Each

GIVE YOUR KIDS DAYS OF PLAY THIS SUMMER

80 Lb. Bag

Kids Gym Set Has 3 Rides, Plus a Slide

Includes two swings, a sky glide and slide with steps. Unassembled. #99718

Regular $10.97! 24V2 Diameter Adjustable Grill

Has 380 sq. in., 5-position cooking grid. Tubular steel legs for strength. #97284

SHOP LOWES FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR SUMMER NEEDS

Both These Rugged Riders Engines BRIGGS & STRATTON

A. Rugged Rider MoMTir FiMie 8HP Engine WiOi T* Cuf

You*i{ get keyrtgnif^n^ rear dtecharge cutting dech, 3 fohlnard speedalind t,|verse, shock-mounted engine with heavy-duty Mar dri^ and disc break. At Lowes #95188

No Down mynmnt

For 36 Monhs::OefmeU Pe^mdJee $831.^

Annual Percentage fat f 16.U%.

iMSSinchCiil.

CHARGE tr

SM'GNeiiB'eepiir

Includes synchro-balanced eogineAUlth transaxle, electric start with alternator, dike brake, three forwsird speeds and one revbrse. Comfort-firgied seat. See it! #95196

No Down Payment likmMyPaymfidot^MM For Months. Defmfed Payamd Frioe tJfSmr. Annual Percentag fat of 16.24%,

Patch Mp Your Drivway PrMmns The QuHcrete Way Black-Toj^X Patching -

Give Your Home An Exciting New Look This Year!

A. Rustic Textured Random Shakes

vltXI CEDAR SHAKE LOOK

I Each

7/16x12x48 hardboard panel has the look of real wood shakes. Just add paint or stain to achieve the appearance you like best. See it in person, at Lowes. #15633

B. Masonite Woodsman Ptank Siding

NATURAL WOOD LOOK 4x8 Ft. Sheet

7/16 thick hardboard panel has an embossed rough cedar texture, with W grooves on 8 centers. Its a great way to remodel your homes exterior this summer! #15614

C. Primed Hardboard Lap Siding

SX99

1x16 f

PRIMED FOR PAINTING

1x16 Ft. Length

7/16 thick hardboard panels let you add the traditional look of horizontal siding to your home. Theyre already primed to save time and expense. See em today! #15602

D. Pine Plywood Woodgrain Siding

BEAUTIFUL WOODGRAIN 4x8 Ft. Sheet

5/8 thick panel of real pine plywood, in a reverse board

& batten pattern. Just add paint or stain. #12936

ZW" QMnrn Siding Nalls #12100.................88 Pw Pound

Bag

Premlxed and ready to pour from bag. Tamps tightly into place. Wont shrink. 60-lb. bag. #10394

Pal :

Seals and repairs cracks Ih concrete drives & walkways, fust add water. 7-lb. pall. #10390

*Lowes Instailment Credft terms

Your cfedit must be satisfactory. Lowe*i|il^Wi Prfqe doesnt inciud sales tax, Deferred r includes salf slex gt 4%.. If bais ta: dlfferi, Defeiteci Psyment PiMa

will vary slightly. Life insgrsmce is but not required or Ihciudeomour ligunflll^Siira charges, if any, are notinctudsdi The Aanwii % Rate for Pa. stores iS15%, making payments stlghtly lower.

The instsanMnl tsnns abase are oSmpiM^ separata from the tsims of Lowes OsdR Card Aooounts.

20-Gauge Poultry Netting

$-|-|95

I I 38xS0

Lots Of Uses For The Home a Farm

38xS0 Rol

This sturdy netting can be used to keep rabbits out of your garden or the family pet out of the neighbors backyard. Galvanized, too. #92302 5 Steel Fence Post, #92064 .........$1.29

White Painted Aluminum Gutter Section

tifled

If we sell out oflin adyerOsed item, weH j you a raincheck. V\l^en we rpstocky yeall Be 1 80 you can buy at the prevtouBly advertised price. (Except on any products merked Limited QuantltleS.)^ Its just one more vWiy we eerve you# at Lowes.

Our smator-storMipiKliel plook al advirtlBed Heim. But evory Mem iiiiwR

10-Ft Section Lightweight and rustproof gutter section is prepainted and ready to Install. #11550

LOWES STOCKS A COMPLETE UNE OF GUTTER FimNGS

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

GIRLS MIDRIFF TOPS

Special

Purchase

Pert midriffs are topsi Prints* and solid colors. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 4*14.

*No( aH prM* ki * ttorM

FASHION

PANTS

Our Reg. 5.57

Great fitting. Newest colors. Polyester in misses' sizes.

TERRY TANK TOPS

Our Reg. 3.57

Cool 'N Comfortable Savings

SMART NEW DRESSES

Our Reg. 9.96

796

Junior,

Misses

Fashions says this is the summer of the dress and we have plenty for you at your price. Cottons, polyester/cotton and polyesters in colors and styles galore. Prints and stripes.

RARELY THERE TUBE TOPS

Our Reg. 2.96

Polyester tubes in super colors and styles. Some with straps Misses' sizes.

033

" Save!

WOVEN POLYESTER SHORTS

Our Reg. 4.77

Tailored to perfection in new colors. Many styles to please 4 Days you. Misses sizes. Only

096

4 Day

WOMENS SURFERS

For warm weather easy-living and chic. In colors to delight red, blue or gold with multi-colored sole. Nylon grosgrain thong with neat suede overlay. Women s sizes. Save now!

057

4 Days Only

Spun polyester terry with diagonal knit weave. Colors. Misses' sizes.

MENS WORK MDISCO wear I jt

SHIRTS * i FASHION SHIRTS I

Our Reg. 7.49

Durable polyester/cotton.

MATCHED ORK PANTS

g97

Our Reg.

8.49

Deluxe twill fabric. Colors.

BRUSHED TWILL JEANS

Our Reg. 7,77-7.97 Dacron*cotton; colors.

Our 5.77-5.97... JR BOYS ^4 w

Rg. TM E iduPonl

BOYSTANK TOPS

Our Reg. 2.77 #07

Cotton/oolyester. Save. #

-Our2.27.....JR BOYS 1.66

Mens Fashion Disco Shirts in Many Styies And Fabrics.

FOGLEY

SLACKS

1297

Our ft eg. 16.97-14.97

Mens Dress Or Disco Slacks In Solids And Pinstripes. Save.

'k'k'k-k-k'k'kiritiK'kir'kit'kiriirk

RAIN COATS

FOR MEN AND BOYS

Our Reg. 2.97

Our Reg. 3.33

BOYS

MENS

Durable Vinyl Raincoats Will Not Crack Or Stiffin. Heat Sealed Seams.

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

Our Reg. 9.66

Mens Quiana Knit Shirts In White And Pastel Colors.

THE SiBVING PLACE

KNIT SHIRTS

Our Reg. A

6.9S "

Placket styles in polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

MENS SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS

^PnMANEHT

NKSS

Save!

Cool polyester/cotton sport shirts in solid colors or your choice of patterns.

MENS BELTED DRESS SLACKS

Our Reg. 14.96

1196

Save!

Neat pincords of woven polyester/ cotton in choice of colors.

Trim or , Mature Cut \ I

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

HANOY TWO PACK

SAFE REntlESTBlS

300D)TTON SWABS

HAIR CARE SPECIALS

Regular, Herbal, Spice 2.5 Oz.

COnON SWABS

4Da)t9 0nly

3CX) swabs: with MXv

j^ifee

Shampoo

^Nr4M*iir<*frwa*rA ntngmiiefffrmuk

P^ee

Shampoo

nrjNkfJbnmii

Agifee

Shampoo

aii^lmrfomuk

safe, flexible stems.

TRAVEL m

3 Pc. Kit. Soap Dish, Toothbrush Holder, Carry Case.

OIL OF OUY 47

4 Oz. Skin Care Lotion.

BARMSOl SHAVE

2^88<

Regular, Menthol Or Lemon Lime.

BAH ROLL-ON 88

3.5Oz. Deodorant.

V^A-riA

AGREESHAMPOO ^38

Regular, Oily Or Extra Gentle Formula.

12 OZ.

|A>

rave home permanent

427

Gentle Soft Perm, No Odor. Save Now.

PROTEIN 21 I HAIR SPRAY

^ 9 Oz.

Regular Unscented, Extra Body.

K2 78 DW

X CONDITIONER

8T>

^ K-Man Brand Balsam ^ Conditioner.

4( BABY SHAMPOO i08

V/i Lb. Box. Reducing Plan Candy.

CALADRYL LOHON

158

f 60z.

For Rashes, Insect Bites.

BUY CIOTHS 188

f 4DtyS*h

150 pre-moistened pop-up wash cloths with lanolin

70 WASH r DRI*

TANNING OIL

Save now!

Disposable, ftushable size 5^x9 sheets Shop now

12 OZ. MYLANTA

143

, Ant Acid.

RENSTY

I Tablets.

RGYREL

148

Antigs, Ant Acid.

CHILDRENS TYLENOL

Chewable Tablets.

ALLERGY RELIEF

24 Triaminicin Allergy Tablets.

BODY ON TAP

^53

Beer Enriched Shampoo Regular Oily, Dry.

11 Oz.

SHORT N SASSY

97t

Normal, Oily, Dry Formula Shampoo.

IN IM BOBBY PUS

ro"' f ^

Choice VC/

Wood Look Hairbrush Or 300 Bobby Pins In Plastic Container.

iV i\

OPEN MON. SAT ^ 9:30-9:00 1(

WED.JHURS., ^ FRI..SAT. I

THE SAVING PLACE

SPORTINt tOODS

CAMP TENT $119

Roomy Fire Relardant Tent With 7 Center Height. 2 Zippered Windows. Aluminum Frame. Save Now.

2-PERSON NYLON TENT 1Q8S

Our Reg. 29.88

5x7 floor area, 42 center height. Sewn-in floor.

Nf wt.

Fielder's model.

Right, left hand.

U.S.C.G. Approved

WOOOEN FOLOING CAMP COT

Our Reg. 11.88

Hardwood frame, canvas top. Folds completely for storage.

Our Reg. 2.22 Wood Camp Stool

86 QT.

Our Reg. 3.88 Mini Rucksack Our 2.66

Cutter

Spray

296

,97

COOLER

4^88

Our Reg.

54.88

Ruat And CMp Ri>tant Ourl.S7 2-Qai. Jug 8.88

Fielders Leather Glove With Xop Quality Leather Gloves Dual Hinge Pocket. Right Or Left Hand. Save.

SAILORS VEST

STANLEY KIT

OurDa.I4.M S8ite Ends Sat

1997

Our Reg. 21.97

Urethane-coated nylon.Heavy-duty. Our 14.97 Childs Vest, 2-9, 12.f

Quart steel vacuum bottle in leather-like adjustable-strap vinyl case.Save.

POLYESTER-FILLED SLEEPING BAG

3 lbs.* polyester fill provides lightweight warmth Sale Ends Saturday and comfort. Red nylon cover, lined with cotton flannel. 33x77" finished size. Shop K mart.

Ray-O-Vac" Lantemi 6-volt Battery. 2.97

SHAKESPEARE REELS, RODS

Ultra-light|spinning reels with ballbearing mechanisms, disc drag Ultra-light, spinning, spin-cast or worm rods of 1-or 2-pc. fiberglass. Save now at K mart

Your Choice

097

EmIi

4-GAL. OSCAR COOLER

g96

Our Reg.

11.88

Sturdy Plastic Cooler With Built In Drink Holder On Flip Side Of Lid. Rust Proof, Chip Resistant.

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

THE SAVING PLACE

MR. COFFEE

2SE

10-cup; Coffee Saver Our83',100Filters,57;

GE^ 3-WAY SPEEDSEHER

Our Reg. 24.88 2188

Style hair with mist, conditioner or dry. With 20 tangle-free rollers.

CRAZY CURL

Our Reg. 13.90

1Q88

Quick Curls Gentle Steam Heat.

AM/FM PORTABLE

Uses AC or battery*. 3 speaker.

Batteries not included.

cKDnniMS

AMIUWIE

MMAimPmCHUES

PUYER/RECOROER STEREO

Our Reg. 199.97

Tn-mode AM/FM stereo, cassette, record changer, 2 mikes.

/77??

RLACK AND WHITE PORTARLE SET

Our Reg. 79.88

12 Diagonal T.V. Features Earphone Jack. Earphone Included.

'^'k'k'k'k-k'k-k-k'^'k'k^'k'trk'k^-k'k'k'k'k^-k'k'k'k'kiK'kitk'k'k'kiririririfk'kirk'k'kiririf

B&0 DRIU

099

^ Save/

General purpose for home workshop use.

IHK reversing DRIU

IB K88

Sare!

variable speed Handyman special.

1-SPEED JIG SAW

037

Save/

2.1-amp motor.Comesi complete with blade.

FINISH SANDER B

4 Tf Save/

Save!

10,000 0PM speed, lightweight. 1.6-amps.

CDMPACT 5</i SAW

Compact, 5V2" blade, 4000 RPMs, 5-amps.

71/4 CIRCULAR SAW

22"

5300 RPM speed saw, combination blade.

OPEN MON

SAT. official n . CAMOLINAIN9PECTION STATION WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.

MfiMTaMTin tamctnuCT

HHiOMY 4-PLY

with exchange

Calcium-lead construction For most cars and light trucks

DISC/DRUM BRAKE JOB

Sl Price 4 Oaf

Disc drum brake speciat for most American cars Adcbtiohal pads and services may be needed at extra cost Save

HEAVY-DUTY SHOCK SALE

'> -size piston. <2 shaft Sizes for most American cars

KM 78-

Ow Rwg. 22.88 - A78x13

BUCKWALLS

rxf.

niiii

H.88

11JI

I.7S

OIl4

tIBI

MJI

I.M

IPtaM

M.M

UJI

l.ll

niii

MJI

IfJI

tPtiM

IIJI

UJI

SI.U

1.U

1.44

nm*

ll.M

UJI

1.41

NIBilS

SS.M

SIJI

1.44

1.71

1.7

144

P/us F.E.T. t.62 Each

V 7 Mutti-siped Tread Ribs / "78" Series Tread Design

V 4-Ply Polyester-cord Body

All Urea phit F.E.T. each WhHewalls 2.8S More Each

M0UNTIII6 MCUIOEO - NO TIUDE-IN REQUIRED

BAU JOINTS ANO AUGNMENT, SAVE

4gaa

Sale Price 4 Dar*

For most U S compact, standard cars Cars with ball joint, control assembly higher

HANDY CAR CONSOLE

Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days Only

A snack tray, litter basket, tissue holder plus a roomy miscellaneous compadmeni In colors

AUTO SOUND SPECIALS

TRYVOX20

HvO'* umrucea I

KM RADIAL 225 WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 43.88 AR78X13

RtC.

SALE

l.i.T.

CI7I1U

44.18

ISJI

1.11

7li)4

Sl.ll

UJI

2.U

Plus

nriiu

S4.I8

4IJI

2 SS

M7IH4

Mil

44 Jl

1.4S

V 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord

7III4

41.88

47JI

IfS

V 2 Steel Belts

M78ilS

47.11

UJI

V Exclusive K mart

ll7Bi1l

18 88

44 Jl

1.73

5-Rib Tread Design

7li1S

41.I8

47JI

2.91

Ali Tires Ptus F.E.T. Each

U78ili

44.18

SIJI

1.34

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED |

Volume Program I 5 AM FM Pushbutton i J_

Selector_J Selectors_[ I Manual Tuner

DELUXE AM/FM/8-TRACK INDASH PUSHBUTTON

Our Reg. 148.88 4 Days

127*8

AM FM radio with local-distance reception switch Plus 8-tr player Adjusts for most U S cars

6x9 TRIPLE-PUY STEREO SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 58.88 4 Days Only

High fidelity, full-range 3-speaker-in-1 with 20-oz magnet Up to 50-watts peak power

GAS CAN SPECIAL

Our Reg. 2.47

ONE GALLON CAN

Our Reg. 6.47

Vk GALLON CAN

AIR PUMP S

Our Reg 4.88

High pressure hand pump in flates tires and toys

DIGITAL CLOCK I

Fits on under or in the dashl Shows hour, minute, secondj

Our Reg. 7.47

FIVE GALLON CAN

Features Seal-tite Leak-Resistant Spout

THE SAVIIVJG PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd . Phone 756-7031

SAVE UP TO 40% WITH

KROGER FROZEN

Lemonade

PQ 2-F

DAIRY DELIGHTS

Shop Kroger for all your dairy items,located In our dairy department. Look for everyday tow prices, plus our weekly specials that are priced to save you money on your every day needs.

mSTANT

Upton Tta.......

ARMOUR

Vionna Sausage

^A8

^ *2

St 87*

NOW

$139

$188

76*

ARMOUR _

sal Slaw..........'cS

Mtt Cocktail......

fUCID

Dal Monte Paacheets^

WAS

$|28

59*

$11

2/*1

Maxwell House

Coffee

WAS S4 4)

nPSFRf' I _

Bar-B-QSauca......

KRAPT

1000 Wand Drstskig%'

CREAM OTVLt '

firaanSiantCorn

WAS

75*

67*

43*

NOW

66*

57*

3/*1

Fruit

Drinks

LEMON/UME OR ORANGE

Gatorada......

WAS bJC

EraporatedMilk...

SHOWBOAT

PorkABaans ...... Can

WAS

53*

39*

27*

NOW

2/*l

37*

4/*l

. , , HI .. !l I ' ,Mli N (It ANS IH

Niblets m.

Corn

WAS 37c

MACARONI A CHEESE

KrattDkinar..........

CHEF BOV AR DEE

SpaetSMsatBaft'g?

CONTADINA O i

Tomato Sauce ... Li

Pt TER PAN

Peanut

Butter

WAS

35*

59*

GhalBoyilrDaenBa

NOW

3/*l 56* 21*

UMSWEBTENEO . CO

DrinkAMDitnkMIx ......D

KROGER ORANULATIO _ UQO

Sugar......................

ZANVZOO #81^

FraaiarPops.............. /

WITH LEMON 0 SUGAR-KROGIR . 0 ^ UU

Tea Mix...................

SFOTUGHT

BaanCaftea

OVnWUKH

Evaporated Milk

AVONDALE

Coffee Craamar

Chocolata Syrup 'tSi

32-Oz.

Btl.

KROGER

Catsup

KROGER

Raked Coconut

lAvrvFucn

Orange Broakfast Drink

KROGER

Apple Juica.............

KROGER

Grape Juica .............

FLEECE

Bathroom Tis

4-Roll

Pkg.

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDE* AT EAT-OM

HUNDREDS

OP ^ERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE *For Some Sooper Cost Cuttsrs,

No Othor Brands aro Stocked

iOV,

38-Oz.

Btl.

AVONDALE

Vegetable Oil ^ $122

C'N

BUSH

16-Oz.

Can

Baked Beans

33*^

KROGER SLOPPPY JOE

Sandwich Sauce

krogeA

Corned Beef Hash

AVONDALE

Sliced Peaches..

KROGER JN JUICE

Pineapple

15-Oz.

Can

29-Oz

Can

Salad Dressing.......

KROGER

Blue Cheese Dressing.,

KROGER ITALIAN OR

1000 Island Dressing.,

KROGER

Worcestershire Sauce.

Jar

e-Oz

Btl

16-Oz.

54'

88'

66'

KROGER

Applesauce ^

16-Oz

Can

Muslard...........

KROGER

Sandwich Spread

KROGER

Bar-B-Q Sauce....

16-Oz.

Jar

26-Oz.

Btl.

AVONDALE A

Great Northern Beans.... ''can' D

KROGER ^

nntoBeans............... Hi

AVONDALE

Long Grain Rica Vi M

KROGER ClO 99

instaniPoMoes I' *1

POWDERED DRINK MIX

Drink Aid

KROGER

Gelatin.....................

BIG VALUE

Sandwich Cookies

24-Oz.

Box

24-Oz. Can Makes 8-Qts.

KROGER

Egg Noodles..............

KROGER

Spaghetti.................. tat

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce..........

KROGER

Tuna Magic..............

49 99 88*^

PERSONAL SIZE 3i^.O*

ivory Soap................ SS

STEEL WOOL

S.O.S. Soap Pads tot

CLEANER

Spic&Span............. tot

BRIGHT

Bleach....................

KANDU

Bleach

FRESH BAKED FOODS

For variety, freshness, and quality, you will find It hard to beat Kroger for baked foods. We especialy recommend our own brand. They are all fresh baked In our very own bakerys, where we can control quality from ingredients...and each package is clearly dated to assure freshness.

BAKED FOODS

WINE & BEERi

black label

Carlings

Dvmr

BEER

Tuborg Gold.

Schlitz 4 A Mfio

Beer.............12r^3*

LET THE

DELI

DO ITl

THE KROGER DELI OAKERY

to M|oy salMto and dMMrt*... frMh sNcwl kinchmMi* MMi cha^... Mpal M many gounnattraite notfoundinyour awaraaa

MptflMrtWt.

la our Mary :*ouW find a frlandly hoataaa or aaalatant to halp fM ordarf^ our aarvlea diaplaya of tomptino eakaa. donuta.

ny o* thaaa lavorltaa ara bahad risM In tha madam ovana buNt Into tba atora. Hara la rtiara

har apadal

illl

Professional'

DecoraUng

Ask Our Dsli Clerk =or DetailsOo

LOW CHOLESTEROL-LOW FAT V -

Lorraine Swiss Cheese

$299

^vanooooB*s:

_ German

Jcotato Salad

MCLUOES1 LB. COLB BLAWr,

IWimnor.??!. 4" Ciliciwn.M. u!Sw!Sr..^99

INSTANT

Fried

HBAMOONAniESHBUN

loastleef

MAOB m oun OBLI niEiH DAILY

Plan

$2^*

12 naca WWi 1 Lb. Cola Slar. 1 Lb. Potato Salad S DInnar Rolla

miEAimSTiKCtAL

a....?:...99^FOR HAPPY GRADSLet the Deli Do It!^ffet dinners, luscious dessertseven specially decorated cakes. Let the Dell do It for youl

Gdairs

269

FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS8..69

Angolfootl Csko

$^19 ^

FRESH FROM OUR OVEN HOME STYLE

White Bread

24~oS

Loaves

TOPPED WITH WMPPCD < FRESH

;StrwbarrYPl9 $279Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store

pas.An

SLICED POR

WITH NATURM. PI

OFCENTEI

FOR PRICE... F( ROGER SAV-ON MEA

Sliced pork loins with natural proportions of csntsr cuts. What soms storss call sllosd quarter pork loin Is all skimpy first cuts at a hot price because the choice center cuts will go at a premium prIce.Never at Kroger Sav-On. When you buy a pork loin (sliced) the package will contain a natural proportion of center cuts and first or end cute. That seems fair and right to us. Were sure It does to youl

FRESH FROZEN 3-5-LB. AVG.

Spare Ribs .......

COUNTRY CLUB ^ JM QQ

Canned Ham 4

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK fift

Ground Beef u.^1

KANNt ALL MCAT ^ PORK MOWlirKAVK

FTMto .'*1- llagklgM>...98*

HOICE BEEF ROUND SAUI

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Seml-Boneleaa Whole Beef Round Processdd The Way You Want n

und Steaks, ound Roasts, r Ground Round

PORK FEET OR

Pork Livers

HILLSHIRE

Smoked

Sausage

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN RE^F BONELESS ROUND

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL YYT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

USDA

CHOICE

48-55

Lb. Avg. Wt.

Swiss

Steah.

Lb.

18 SirloinTip lOs-ta

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL Wrr. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Sleakiw-n LI.).

CHUNK STYLE ,

Avg-

Srs^i2!Lr;. ..n*

U.S.D Jl. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

RbEye so. S1eaks...^2J:

CHUNK STYLE KROGER

BraiHi-

Pa^-AB.C.D.E.F

(S4.u,.,schweiger....Lb.

IRK LOINS

PIOPORTIONS

ERCUTS

. FOR VALUE,

EANS BETTER MEA

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A" CUT-UP

Mixed Fryer Parts

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP

Whole Fryers

HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY STYLE

Lb.

Fryers . 73^

HOLLY FARMS SPUTFR-ER BREAST OR FRESH BOSTON BUTT C4IQII

Drumsticks u.^1 Pork Steak I

HOLLY FARMS "900 CENTER CUT RIB Si 88

Leg Quarters.. ......Lb. 79 Pork Chops u.. I

MARVAL FRESH WHOLE SWIFT HOSTESS CAQQ

Turkeys .:?^...Lb. 99 Canned Ham.......H.m 8 ^

HOLLY FARMS WITH WINQ AAS SO 88

Breast Quarters .Lb 99 Ham................................Lb C

RIB HALF LOIN CUT INTO CNI 9ft SERVENSAVE 94 90

Pork Chops Lb^l Sliced Bacon Jl

COUNTRYSTYLE 94 Aft SHIFTS 94 7ft

Pork Spare Rihs ...Lb 1 Sizzlean .'^e.. I

FRESH PICNIC STYLE AOO QUNNOESHOTORMILD KO

Pork Roast Lb. 9o Pork Sausage I

$ii8 $109

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

SUced Bacon.....

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken Franks

1-Lb.

.Pkg.

88 KAHNS ALL MEAT

.Lb. Bolegna pk8.E..

GENUINE

Ground Chuck......

BREAKFAST BEEF S018 ERVE Tl- BAVE-ABSORTEO VAMETIEB

Sausage......................"2. A Lunch Meat..............

S-Oz.

1-Lb.

.Pkg

Lamb Log

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB

Shoulder Roast u.

sunoD

FRES-SHORE

Hsh and Chips

FRES-SHORE

Perch Rllets

FRESH FROZEN

'RntotRitets FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH DRESSED

Rounder .................

FRESH DRESSED

Porch Rliets.........

bMbM m

nUOAV a BATUMMV ONLY

PQ. 7 -A.B.C.D.E.F

ENTEX

Electronic Baseball

One player or two.

Electronic sound effects.

LED indicators.

Exclusive remote

control pitching.

RUBBERMAID

Ice CubeTrayf 2

for 88^

RUBBERMAID

Ice Bucket

ASSORTED SIZES

Air Filters

VAlrHltere To Rt Moet Control Ak Systome.

2.^1

fWEEW

ffiS

mSSoS ,

I t!^*^reOsBy I ^^erserweeaai

Health & Beauty AidSavings

BALSAMS PROTEIN ^ ^

Flex Conditioner 1

BALSAMA PROTEIN

Flex Shampoo I

NATURE-QLO .

Cocoa Butter Lotion...^.....99^

MICRO SMOOTH GILLETTE

Atra Razor..., ..................^^2.

FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE SHAVE A M AIra Cartridges........ .97*

OQILVIESoft Body Perm ^2^

BANDAIDLARQB

Sheer Strips .............j?! 99^

OQILVIE HAIR REPAIR*^

Shamiioo.-.. .. .ik. *2

NEW-DESIQNTOOTHBRUSH .

Reach.........................................o7'

TOOTHPASTE-30f OFF LABEL ^ ^

Pepsodant....................^.......67*

JOHnV)NS

Dental Floss Yj^ 77^

GREAT-Ush MASCARA

CONTAINS

PaOTEIN

from

Builds, thickens, color & curls

'PO 8-Ad

<^^^^omforwbl^evT

^ Wedge ~

\ Slippers

$047

W Pair

EXPLORER RUBBER

SERGEANT'S PET PRODUCTS

Skip>Flea Shanvoo 77^

Your Choice...................

KILLS FLEAS, REDUCES ODORS "T 6

Skip-FleaSoap................Df

NYLON ONE SIDE OTHER SIDE METAL

Combo Brash.............

FINE METAL

Slicker Brash.............

METAL-FINE & LARGE TOOTH

.Pet Comb

SATISFYING

SOUNDS!

KENNY ROGERS & DOlTIE WEST Classics

MERCURY

MILLIE JACKSON A Moment's Pleasure

VIUAGE PEOPLE GoWsst

bidudm GIANT FULL COIjOR POSTER

UNITED ARTISTS

SPRING

Includes: DISCO NIGHTS (ROCK FREAK) MAKE MY DREAM A REALITY /SPIRIT

CASABLANCA

STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPESI &CASSETTES SERIES 898

5.99

STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 798

ARISTA

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING

HAIR

ten

RCA

PICTURED ITEMS ONLY.

STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES I &CASSETTES SERIES 1498

WA9

Fun Fountain $1099

DELUXE

Lawn

Darts

$499

Volley

Ball

$399

RUBBER

Horseshoes

Set

H&Q

Monkey Swing $099

SWIMMING

Foam Ring

$149

, PD: 9-Ai

SAVE

$501

Roomy Home

Entertainment Center

Beautiful and functional describes our new Entertainment Center. Features loads of room for portable TV, stereo components and speaker cabinets. Lots of record storage space at the bottom, too.

Only

1-GALLON

Pitcher

With Kool-Aid

Dishwasher safe

Flip-top, no drip spout

Secure twist-lock cover

Assorted colors

37SIMULATED

Walnut FinishSAVE

SW' Tall

Tall, open and with plenty of circular shelves. The stylish and functional design provides maximum exposure to the sun and air and makes plant care easy and plant display beautiful. Its ready to assemble.

Charge It!SAVE

*4**Simulated Walnut Finish

Deluxe Etagere

14x37%x62 Tall

Here's a strikingly nandsome unit that goes in both directions and features both vortical and horizontal space. ITs a perfect room divider or wall unit.

Certificate Frames

Choice of walnut or black

5x7.......

8x10

11x14Plflnt I . Stand ^

$2488

SAVE

t2>3Thermos 42-Qt. CoolerOnlySAVE

Encyclopedia

Bookcase

Enhance any room decor with our handsome new lifestyle Bookcase. Generous shelf space for aN of your books. Of even a complete set of en-cyctopedias. Finished in rich 'Rustic Malibu'. Solid-core construction.

Only

HAND OPERATED

5-Qt. Ice

Cream Freezer

Simulated Wooden Tub

SAVE

With heavy gauge 5-qt. tinned steel cream can and flexible dasher.

$^388SAVE

For food and beverages that are still cold and fresh when you get where youre going.

95Rugged Ozark Lawn Swings

Durable, rustic beauty and free-swinging comfort for the lawn with a purpose.

Only

CiMns ShtnM

Protects

FAMOUS BRAND

Special Qroup At This Low Price

ChooM from spinning, splncast, fly and boat rods. Selsct from such famous brands as: Daiwa, Berkley, Olympic, True Temper, Zebco

Fishing Rods

$C99

Each

OLD PAL

Tackle Box

ThfM tray tackla boa wttti 23 compartmanta for luraa. Planty of ^aoa un-dar tray for raala, llna and othar tackla.

Boy Scout

Rshing Combo

tndudes Zebco 202 reel with line, 4W rod, tackle box with kjres, weights and hooks.

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST

In ths Krognr tav^On gardan most of our fraah fruNa and vogataMas ara In bulk displays as epposad to pro*paekagad, as many storas hava. You can otioosa ona groan pappar or S, ona lamon or a doian, and YOU plek and ehoosa tha ona you want Than taka your eholoa to tha *tardanar for wolghing and prMng. Your Krogar tav*On Oardanars wW ba plaosad to answor your quostlons about any of tha hundrads of trash fruits and vagatabtas wa hava hara tor you.

'.(^4

IMPOftTED M0k>

Graimy Smith Apples u. 49

NEW CROP wnr juicy CQC

Pesdws Lb. Dl

SSifT' 400

SpHllGn................................Buneh *99

5 u.n

IDAHO

Baker Potatoes

PG. 12-A,B.C.0.E,F

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 9TH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ECKERD

DItUGS

______ZEBCO 404 REEL & ROD COMBO

Fresh/sait water reel with A A Ting loaded drag & medium ^99 action 2-piece fiberglass rod. Reg. 10.98

ColOfMi BtyiM.AifonMii

MENS

FQOLF SPORT SHIRTS

ChooaeftYNA colodiii MOrt-itMM of Msui leeka. SiNMt Heave knit elyleOr^leg. SM

SWIM QOQOLfS

Protect eyee from cMorine or tttwnm. Tfrtok foem (MkI-dk. No. DSfrOQ Reg. 2.S9

ZEBCO 840L/730G REEL & ROD COMBINATION

Reel has selfpositioning bail & silent anti-reverse. Super Rod. Reg. 26.98

18*

DAIWA 7290 REEL & ROD COMBO

Medium weight reel features corrosion resistant anodized metal spool. Teamed with 6H-ft No. E160 Super Rod. Reg. 15.98

CUT ON DOTTED LINE

-CUT ON DOTTED LINEFOAM CUPS

PackofS1.6A-oz.hot/ cold cups. Reg. 59*

Coupon Oootf Thru Sm. Juna 9

cfna*; foam j

CHINA FOAM DISPOSABLEPLATES

Stronger than paper, disposable tool Reg. 59* ea. I

Coupon Oood Thru Sol Juno 9

sasfe.SWIM MASK! SNORKLE SE^

Quality snorkle & mask set No. 1425 Reg. 2.79-|99

Coupon Oood Thru Sot. Juno 9

ECKEliD

DHUGS

AUTOSEAT CUSHION

19 X 34 for driving comfort Reg. 3.79

Coupon Oood Thru Sat Juno 9

SECKERD

Wp anuos

SPALDINGTENNIS BALLS

For aN court surfaces. Vivid yellow. Reg. 2.19 CAN]

OF88

Coupon Qoad Thru Sat Juna 9

ECKERD

DRUGS

ORTHO

MALATHION

ORTHO

SEVIN DUST

4 A 4-lb. bag. Insecticide I a for vegetabies & fruits. Kilis fieas & ticks too. Reg. 1.98

PB^TOR

ieup

COFFEE

MI^ER

With 0hn>R>r>Two oaffM sawR- t)RikL AutomctioaHy awNchti from brow to warm. Na A301M

NORTHERN FOLDING DRYER

1200 watts with 2 heats & 2 speeds. Handle folds up for storage or travel. Dryer stands by itself for 2-handed drying. Reg. 11.99

HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER

Knife sharpener tool With detachable cutting unit & lid magnet No. 831 Reg. 11.99

NORTHERN

DOUBLE

BURGER

COOKER

Cooks burgers, sandwiches & more. With non-stick surface.

Reg. 9.90

CUT ON DOTTED LINE

OFF INSECT REPELLENT

6-oz. Long lasting spray to keep mosquitos away. Reg. 1.69

Supplwiwnt to; AIkon Stwtdord. Albwmorlo Stmloy ttmt A Pr^ Andwton IndopondOTt. Aittoboro Courlw Tribuno, Auguota Chron^ A Harold. AahavIBo CIMiao/TImaa, Boona Watuga Oamocrat. BMatol Daily TImaa Nawa A Brtatol Vlrgmia-Taonaaaaan, Burimglon Dal^ Timaa-Nawa, Tha Vlllaga AdvocaM. Tha Emarpriaa, Chariaaton HtM A Couriar, Chariooa Obaatvar, Sampaon Indapandant, Sampaon County Shopping Quida. Tha Columbia Stala. Concord Tribuna, Tha Horry Shoppor. Tha Ounn OaHy Racord. Durham Mommg Haraid A Sun. Elliabathton Star and Star Waakly, Fayattavilla Obaarvar, Floranca Morning Nawa, Oaalonla Qazatta. Oaorgaloam TImaa. Qolda^o Nawa-Argua. Qraanaboro Day Nawa A Bacord, Qraamri^ DaHy Rallactor A Rallaetor Shoppara Quida. Oraanvdla Nawa-Pladmonl. Qroanwood Indaa-Joumal, Handaraon Daily DIapatch A Trl-County Shopping Quida. HandaraonvWa Tknaa-Nawa, Hickory DaUy Racord. High Point Entarpriaa, Thomaavilla TImaa, JackaortvSla DaHy Nawa,

Kannapolla Daily Indapandant. KIngaport TImaa-Nawa Kki^ DaUy Frea P^, Lonoir Nawa T<^. Laxlnglon DIapatch, Tha Robaaonian. McDowoll Nawa, Monroa nquirar-Joumal. Cartarat Njaa-

Timaa. Morganton Nawa Haraid, Tha MouM Alry Nawa Tha 1^ Bam Sun-Joumal, Tha North VHIIkaaboro Joumal-Patrlot. Norton CoaBI^ Prograaa. Oconao County Shoppar, Orangabury TImaa A pamo<^. Ra%)h Nawa A Obaanrar. RaktavMa Roanoka Rap^ 8u^

Herald, Rock HIH Evening HoraM. Riehmtmd .County Da^ Jou^. Tha Roeky Mount Talagram, Sanlord Dady HaraM. Salla^ Pc^ Savannah Nawa-Praaa, Shalby Daily Star. Smllhllaid. Haraid Nawa. Spartanburg HaraM-Jounial. StalaavHIa Racord A

Landmark, Sumtar Daily Itam. Tha Pilot. Waynaavllla kioontalnaar, ilminglon Morning Star, Wllaon DaHy Nawa, Wkwlon-Salam Journal, jtharford County Nawa A Tha Enlarpriaa, (Section C). Wadnaad^.

AA^. 11 CwL.1.aa laaM 1 A# ttianHaoj .lilM t 1070

Rutnonora uouniy now a iiw iwwvwvai v.

May 30. Thursday, May 31, Friday. Juno 1 of Sunday, Juna 3, 17.

ECKERD S RAIN CHECK POLICY: W try OUT b* to hve Autficlent qusntitle ot ylo irt^sndiw ^ yfV reason, Vue should run out o an advertlied sptial baiore the sale

comparable savings. Or. If you prefer, well give you a rain check w^h V?"^ price as soon as we

receive another shipment. Clearwioe sale, special purchases and while they last Items excluded.

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 9TH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Sale ends Tuesday.

June 5th.

We reserve the '^'iht to limit

CLARKS

3..XK) H 99*

0. >. I 3 2

w O

Reynolds Aluminum Foil

12" X 25 standard Keeps food fresh.

Rinso Detergent

49 oz. box.

Prestones *2.00 rebate with 2 gallon purchase!

t Youpy

O.OU for 2 gallons gm g\\ Less Prestone * mall-ln rebate

jm ^vr <=^t

4aOU after rebate

Reg. 7.78for 2 gallons Prestone Anti-Freeze

For summer or winter protection.

Gal.

PRESTONE

^ gym

MmBOR

2.1.00

Reg. 2 for 1.54 Ladies footie sport socks

Ass't. colors. Fits8V2-11.

QOfeReg.

1.25

Charcoal

briquets

10 lb. bag.

2.79* 1.59 _2.1XX)

Reg.50'ea. Comet cieanser

Bleaches and disinfects. 21 oz.

Listerine

Mouthwash

32oz. bottle.

Reg.65'ea. Mead envelopes

100-ct. (3-5/8"x 6V2")or50-ct. (4-1 /8''x9y2").

pkgt for

Reg. 1.40-1.75ea, Cannon banded goods Dish towels, utility or dish cloths.

3JSS^%

Ladles poly/cotton tank tops

For comfortable summer living. Assorted solid colors.

In sizes S. M, L.

6.27

Ladies sleeveless chehille tops

Elastic blouson, shirred shoulder and juliet neckline. Available in asst. solid colors. Sizes S, M. L.

4_33Reg

>6.27

Ladies poly/cotton camisoles

A great topping for jeans and shorts. Eyelet trim, tie shoulder. Assorted plaids and florals. Sizes S, M, L.

Plus sizes 38-44 ^Reg. 6.97...............5.22

2-88?^

3.47-3.97 Ladies tank tops

Choose from 100% polyester or terry. Contrasting trims. Assorted solids and prints.

Sizes S, M, L.

Plus sizes 40-46

Reg. 4.50...............3.44

>5.27

Plus size ladies tees and tanks

Choose from a v\/ide assortment of sleeveless cotton knits. Variety of solids and prints.

Sizes XL-XXL.

TABLE OF VALUES

Womens fashions 2,4-5

Mens & boysfashions 6-8

Shoes............... 9

Sports equipment 10,11

Health&beauty........12-15

Notions................16

Domestics....... 17

fiances...........18-21

Housewares..........20-21

liSiti^& sundries......23,26

Paint .......... 26

Home improvement.....27,28

Handtools...........

Eiectricai............

Piumbing...............33

Lawn&garden........34-37

Automotive...........38-40

RAINHECK

II w* Mil out lor any ad-varllaad apaclals,* you will roctiM a writtan ot-dar, "Ralnchock which anlHloa you to buy lha Ham at Ih# adrartlMd prico whan our stock la raplsnlshad.

(axcluding claaranca Hams)

Highway 52 Mayberl Street Portsmouth, Ohio

661 East Main Street Bradford. Pennsylvania

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

U S Highway 158 & Theater Ave Roanoke Rapids, North CaroBoa

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern. North Carolina

Memorial Dr SFarmvillo Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

814 Memorial Blvd. Murlreesboro. T ennosaaa

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvHle, Georgia

Broad St.-U.S Hwy 76 & 378 Sumter. South Carolina

Just say, CHARGE IT

VIS4*

2.69

Reg.^ /L^

5.59-5.99"l Girls sundress and panty set

2-pc. set, Assorted prints. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14.

Reg.

3 99 Girls terry tank tops

Cool cotton/polyester. Screen prints. Sizes 7-14.

?^l92.69

Girls denim shorts

Comfortable prewashed jean styled shorts. Poly/cotton.

Sizes 7-14.

Toddler Super Heroes short sets 2 pc.

tank top and short set. 1007o polyester. Spiderman or Superman. Sizes 2-4.

16^2l00

Infant car seat

Tubular steel construction. Custom upholstered. Supple vinyl foam padded seat and back. Exceeds Federal Motor Vehicle safety standards. Black and white. 213

^993.95

Newborn 60s disposable diapers

3.55^1

Daytime 60s, Toddler 40s, Overnight 40s, or Daytime Extra 48s

Newborn

Disix)sable

Diapers

\60Dtepers j

20% off our entire stock of spring & summer coordinates

3.17.1197

Reg. 3.97-14.97 Take advantage of our super savings on fashionable coordinating tops and bottoms.

Polyesters, seersuckers, terry and cotton knits.

your choice

Ladies fashion pants or wrap skirt

Choose from fashion pants made of assorted fabrics or back wrap skirt. Both come in a variety of colors.

your choice

3.47-3.97 Ladies jogging or jamaica shorts

Terry jogging shorts with side stripe, sizesS, M, Lor 100%polyester pull-on jamaicas, sizes 10-20.

Plu sizes jamaicas, sizes 32-38 Reg. 3.97.....................3.22

20% off our entire swimwear collection

5.57,.iaS7

Reg. 6.97-12.97 Choose from a variety of styles. Fashion colors, prints and solids. Sizes 6-16.

4.88^

6.97 Ladies short set

100% cotton jersey cap-sleeve top and jogging shorts with side stripe. Assorted colors.

SizesS, M, L.

CM0Reg.

OO 1.07-1.27

Ladies sport socks by the score!

Choose from a selection of fashion poms, roll tops, ankle his and cuffed tops. Sizes 9-11.

Ladiestubes. . . Reg. 97*..........7720%ohl;(

1.18to4.001 49-5.00"

Many styles and shades of pantyhose to choose from. Regular and queen size.

'Suggested retail price2.27..2.77r9%.369

Full figure bras

Lace cup, full figure bras. In white only. Sizes 36-42B, 36-44C and 36-44D.1.77^1

Cross-your-heart seamfree or seamfree plunge bras

In white or beige.

.Sizes 34-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C.

79*..9y^o%-i.39

Cotton briefs and bikinis

Choose from solid white briefs, sizes 5-10 or white and floral bikinis, sizes 5-7.

25% off all hats and visors

Ladies sun visors

Choose from terry, straw or cotton visors.

In a variety of colors.

laOOto 1e85l .37-2.47 Ladies fashion summer hats

Choose from straw, visor and tennis hats. In a variety of colors.

1_Q0Re9

M.37 Ladies terry belts

Made of stretch terry.

In an assortment of styles and summer colors.

JC,

(1)797

N /*

Mn's prnslMd wstern jaans

u oz. 100% cotton wtTi isoot fiare Sizes 28-42. S, M, L lengths

6b97

Mens brushed denim jeans

100% cotton fashion jeans. Assorted styles and colors. ySizes 28-42

Reg.

6,00

Boys brushed denim jeans

Stylish jeans made of 100% cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.0b77

%0mm m 7.99-9 50

Boys Wrangler jeans

For the casual look. Prewashed denim in ass't. styles 50/50 cotton/poly blend. Twill or navy denim.

^SizesS-18, reg. or slim._

2b%off

mens selected knit shirtsAMXHS

Reg. 5.50-8.95

For casual, comfortable summer living. Various short sleeve styles. Poly/cotton, perma press fabrics. Variety of colors. Sizes S-XL.207oort

ali mens lightvvght spring jackets40.12.75

Reg. 8.00-15.95 ^ ,

The perfect jackets for those cool spring nights. Styles include poplin, golf and more. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

4 AfSFIeg.

MF92.95 Mens tank tops. . .

Top it off in style. Body fitting.

Assorted solids and stripes. Sizes S-XL.

. Boyt lz** 4-18. 2.2S-2.S0.........1 75

e AfSReg.

9Kf96.50-8.95 Mens Jean shirts

Choose from short or long sleeve. Assorted plaids with the style and fit to make you look good. Sizes S-XL.

O Reg. 9Kf94.95-5.95 Mens swimwear

Popular volleyball, pocket and zip front boxer styles. Sizes S-XL.

3.50

Reg . o QTW 4.ggwB9f

Boys tank sets

Cool and comtortable boys' Superman tank top and shorts set. Ass't. colors. Sizes 4-7.

pkg. of 3

2,6.00

Reg. 3.65-3.g5 Mens Frult-of-the-Loom underwear

Choose T-shirts or briefs. 100% cotton. White. Sizes S-XL.

Boys sizes (pkg. of 3)

Reg. 2.85-2.95____

2 for 4.00

pkg. of 6 pr.

^Is4.98

Mens over-the-calf tube socks

White with stripe top.

One size fits 10-14. Boys tube socks (pkg.of 6pr.)

Reg. 4.95____3.98

Mens industrial logo caps

Variety of colors. S, M, L.

?lo5.00

18 gym bag

Constructed of durable ('inyl.

Extra strong handle and ID plate. Black, brown and blue.

6.77 s"!

Mens double knit dress slacks Comfortable and casual. 100% polyester in assorted colors. Sizes 28-42.

aso

Reg.

3.05-4.05 Boys knit shirt

A natural value for comfort and good looks. Asst. stripes and solids.

Sizes 8-18.

Reg. 14.05-35.05 Luggage with wheels

Continental styling, light and durable. Constructed of mellow toned vinyl with leather like finish. 16 to 50.

Tan or blue.

Luggage carrier (C90)

Reg. 9.75...............7.88

SJB8

9%'

Leather Disco Shoes

Step out in beautiful dress shoes. Fashioned of genuine leather. High heels and sleek bottoms. Womens sizes 5V2-10.

3J66n

Womens exercise sandals

Slip into a comfort sandal thats contoured to the shape of your foot. Front buckle adjusts for perfect fit Womens sizes 5 V2-10.

5.22^f

Mens H-Band sandals

Cool and casual summer sandals. Adjustable heel strap for custom fit. Cushioned soies.

Mens sizes 7-12.

Reg. 4 2.00

Womens beach thongs

Cool, comfortable and flexible. Great for beach or pool.

Multi-striped bottoms. Womens sizes 5V2-IO.

2%"M4

Girls sandals

The perfect summer shoe thats waterproof, too. T-strap styling, flexible soles. Girls sizes 5-12.

2^Re9

___>3.99

Childrens sneakers

Adorable sneakers for your little athlete. Canvas uppers with protective toe caps. Non-skid soles. Childrens sizes 51/2-10.

Mens and boys baseball shoes

Durable canvas sneakers. Reinforced eyelets and protective toe caps for long wear.

Mens sizes 7-12. Boys sizes 11-2,21/2-6.

4.39 Adirondack bat

Northern white ash. Natural finish wood softball bat. 131

Softball bat SBO

Rag. 9.99............8.88

Little League baseball bat

Natural finish wood ash bat. For younger players. 100LL Little League bat LL1 Reg. 9.99.......8.88

3iA84^gS'

Lantern camplight

Designed for durability. High impact polyethylene. Steel ring for carrying or hanging. 16

Ray-O-Vac 6volt battery (941)

Reg. 1.75 ....1.50

Reg.

2.691_______

Rawlings Little League baseball

Alum-tanned leather cover, cushioned cork center and double stitched seams. LLBR Softball (G-12)

Reg. 2.45...............1.88

2^119.88

Regent softball glove

Top grain leather lining with finest quality rawhide lacing.

Reg. H_00 13.75-T4.75 I mm%0%0

Converse shoes

Strong, loose-lined uppers with durabte cushioned insoles Stop/start traction.

2^1s19e88

Backboard and goal set

36"x48xV4 fiberboard with 5/8" goal iron with net. 9149-72

ejso^^,

Swisher basketball

Rugged nylon sheeting construction. Molded rubber cover. 61-275

26i88^i%5 .

Crossman 760 Powermaster rifle

177 caliber pneumatic pump power source. 4 lbs. 6oz. 36" long. BB-

4JB8.SJBa

Reg. 5.79 and 6.79 Assorted boat paddles

Slim and sleek. Made from select wood with urethane finish. Choose 4, 4Vi. 5 andSVi lengths

188^^9

Landing net

1 heavy duty embossed aluminum handle.

V2 heavy duty aluminum J^oop. Hoop size 14x16". 620P

K)l88?I99

Magnum tackle box

Ideal all-around 2-in1 box with 30 movable dividers. 1146

13i8?i%9

Two man vinyl boat

Constructed of heavy vinyl with inflatable bottom. Multiple separate air chambers, wrap around tow rope. Includes repair kit and vacuum adapter.

Size: 78 X46. 6478

One man boat (6545)

Reg. 10.99..............8.88

your choice

Reg.

4.99'

Kapok life vests

U.S.C.G. approved type II. Child. S, 30-50 lbs.

Med.. 50-90lbs. Adult, over 90 lbs.

9JB8

9.99-12.99

Zebco spincast reel with selective anti-reverse (33), Daiwa spincast (308RL) or Olympic spincast reel (1200RL)

your choice

>5.89

Adventurer tackle box

Molded of rugged copolymer. Rustproof. 2 trays with built in tray supports. Asst. colors. PA102

4,88:

I Reg.

'6.95-6.99 Spinning and spincast rods

Lightweight action. Chrome plated with stainless steel guides.

.Reg. 2.99

3-piece vinyl storm suit

Sizes S-XL. Style 1210.

Portable toilet

Small 2-piece portable camping toilet. Made of sturdy, easy to clean plastic. Lightweight and easy to carry. 153

2 quart picnic cooler

Made of high density polyethylene.

Wide mouth for easy filling and cleaning. 011

Reg.

11.95 The Lite Cooler

12 quart capacity. Polyurethane insulation seals in cold. 036 11

Luxurious heavyweight towels to wrap you afteraswim

Reg.

4.99-6.99 Beach and pool towels

Your choice in jacquard or velour. 30x55, 30x60,30x66.

Beach Bums

Vinyl bag includes 35 x70 beach blanket. Comes in red, blue and green. Drawstring top with inside lining.

N ^

Make the most of your summer. Get thebest tan ever!

your choice

1.95

Tropical Blend lotion or oilSoz.

1.59

Solarcaine

Aerosol. 3oz.

3.39

Hawaiian Tropic Royal Blend 8 oz. For that' dark native tan.

3.95

Even-Up tanning blanket

Helps you put the sun where you need it.

5SOO

Squibb toothbrushes

Assorted. Your choice of firm, gentle or medium.

WsYe your specialists in savinigs3d49

ITUMS

Reg. 4.49

Rexall Super Plenamins Bonus Pak

72ct., plus36free.99*

Turns tablets

75 tablets.

Regular or flavored.129

Excedrin Tablets

too ct.

fNEW SArtTY CAPj

IHf tXTRA STRtNGIH PAIN RfLlfVtR

ANAlfiESIC TABLETS

Secret Roll-On

2.5 oz. Regular or unscented. Strong enougt> for a man but made for a woman.

2.39

Oxy-10Acne Cream

1 oz. For help in clearing acne pimples.

for the more^ stubborn

acne*

pimples 0

3JLOO

Cutex Polish Remover

4oz. Regular or lemon.

Stqyfee

SS9H|

1 absorbent mini

BUYON^ one|^W^.

VTTCTZTKl

rVaseline

INTENSIVE CARE

lotion

Buy one at119

Qet the second oneFREE!

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

lOoz. For silky smooth skin.2jIjOO

La Cross emery boards

12 per package.2.88*

Reg.60'ea.

Kiwi Shoe Polish ,

Regular size -1-1 /8 oz. Black, brown or natural.

81jOO

Stayfree Mlnl-Pads

Deodorized.

Trial size box of 5.

Stqyfee

absorbent

m/n/pac/srBUYa^

Vaseline

INTENSIVE

CARE

lotion

your choleo

Reg.

4.95

3:99

Travel suit or dress bag

Heavy duty, protects clothes from water and dust. Full length zipper. Ladies 22x50 holds 3-6 dresses. Mens 22x40 holds 3-6 suits.

19:95

Mens and womens Texas Instruments watch

Bracelet styling. Silvertone. 459-31, 759-31

VISA'

Corey Cut-n-Loop area rug

Choose from many different square and rectangle patterns. Assortment of colors.

26x44 Reg. 4.95....... 3.96

24 x70 Reg. 7.95.......6.36

dish towel

lAj9?f9

Solid color kitchen ensemble Thick and absorbent. Comes in an asst. bright kitchen colors.

Dish cloth

Reg.75............59

Pot holder

Reg.75............59

Oven mitt

Reg. 1.39..........109

Reg. 25.00

8^X11room size rug

Practical and easy to care for.

Reg.

3.75 24 x60 runner

Practical and easy care.

Reg. 32.95

QE Deluxe Toast-R-Oven toaster

It toasts, bakes and browns.

Door opens automatically when food is finished. Richly styled with compact design. T93B

11^

Reg.

14.95

PROCTOR-SILEX

Proctor Ice Cream Parlor

4 qt. eiectric ice cream maker. Easy to operate with power packed motor. Bright keiiy green with spirited American eagle design. Free recipe book. F007A

MIrro Colonial style 8-cup coffee perk

Molded in durable polypropylene that won t chip, crack or fade with normai use. Brews 4-8 cups. Built-in warmer. 0199-43.

You pay

3j00

TfiQ

m Your cost

after rebate

Reg. 13.95 QE electric knife

Features 9 hollow ground stainless steel slicing blades with serrated cutting edges. 6 detachabie cord for easier storage.

EK15

Reg.169.95

GE 4,000 BTU air conditionar

2 fan speeds/2 cooling speeds/ 10 position thermostat. Features energy efficiency ratio, dehumidification and save energy range tilt out filter. AT604

Lasko 3*speed fan

16 adjustable windo\A/ fan. Will adapt to more \A/indow sizes than most.

3 intake/3 exhaust speeds.2155

Reg.

48.95

31iS8^3^g5

Norelco Tripleheader rotary razor New

sleek styling for closer, smoother shaves. Convenient thumb control on/off switch. HP1132

23-882i%5

Super Thin Pocket Calculator

8digit LCD FEM type.

Accu. memory/percent and square root keys., 4 basic arithmetic functions. Operates on 2 watch batteries. EL8036

11b99??%o

7-pc. aluminum cookware set

Set consists of 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered saucepans. 10 open fry pan and 6 qt. covered sauce pot. Teflon II interior.

Comes in chocolate or pineapplet44

7 open fry pan

Teflon II interior for cooking with ease.

Whistling tea kettle

2'/2 qt. aluminum with acrylic finish and open end handle. Assorted colors.

For those hot summer days-Swiri Iced Tea Glassware1.25

80 oz. Swirl pitcher3.1.00

25 oz. Swirl cooler4.1.00

17 oz. Swirl cooler

your choice

2.3.00 4..3X)0

Libb^

Superseal Clears

1 V2-qt, round, 44 oz, flat, 80 oz. flat or 68oz. oblong. Keeps food fresh.

Superseal Clears

1-pt. round, 16oz. oblong or 32 oz. oblong. Keeps food fresh.

9.99

Reg. 11.49

39^

Mercury vapor post light

50 watt mercury vapor bulb complete with balasted post head that offered a lot more light for a lot less money. CP1177

Wall mount lantern

Wall mount unit compliments both contemporary and colonial.

8 sq. X 18" high x 9" extension for wall. 60 watt incandescent. Cp-182-CL

Reg.

13.99

Electric eye post collar

i-'hoto relay with mounting collar. Fits existing 3" O.D lamp post. 6" long overall. CP689

Reg.

13.79

9.99

Lamp post

All steel contruction 7' long X 3" O.D^

With decorative ladder

your choice

2^0 Reg. f5J3.25

Entry light or overhead light

Black with clear shaped glass. Pi-783. PT-784

Reg.

Dishwasher All

50 oz.

WooIHe Liquid

16 oz. Cold water wash.

1.29

Downy Fabric Softener

96 oz.

Splc&Span

54 oz. **

99^%

Top Job

With ammonia. 28 oz.

Easy Off Window Cleaner 183/4 oz.

Wizard Owl

They'll never know its an air freshener.

your choice

Spanglers Circus Peanuts (10 oz. bag) or colored Circus Peanuts {9Vz oz. bag)

Marshmallow circus peanuts.

PHOTO COUPON

Color print film developing & printing

O 40

19 12 exp.

Q 40 uplo Oa 20 exp.

3^upv>

24 exp.

Smiles Candy Rolls

Mix and match your favorites. Assorted flavors.

Beautiful borderless color prints. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film.

Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 6/6/79. -J

bss^I

MMftHMXIISw'Ihampoo

^e/u7SO^ y

Mw SlMinN

^*M0HSAN0A^

Bissell Rug Shampoo

32 oz.

V2 gal. size

Reg. 3.85..........3.491^92^1

Bissell Upholstery Shampoo Kjt

14 oz. aerosol shampoo with reusable sponge brush applicator.

'Reg.

8.95

Carefree exterior latex house paint

Ideal for wood or masonry.

Easy soap and water clean-up. Gal.

4b75 6^5

Dripiess fiat wail paint

For wall and ceilings. Easy to apply, dries quickly. Soap and water clean-up. Gal.

3.50

Reg. 5.95

White iatex ceiiing paint

Covers in one coat.

1 hour drying. Soap and water clean-up. Gal.

3^rall

fat cefEng

paint

Bondex Joint cement

1 gal. Easy sanding. Smooth seams.

Reg.

5.20

Reg.

1.89

Tile grout

6 02. tube. Ready to use, starts white, stays white. Resists shrinking, cracking, staining and mildew E873

QjS^Reg.

1.20

Joint tape

75 ft. Excellent for reinforcing all board joints. Angle silvered for adhesion and strength.

----^5.00

Brass finished NIte Latch

Brass cylinder. Standard American Keyway, 2 brass keys \and 5 pin tumbler. H67

7*50 Reg.

98'

Peghook assortment

52-pc. set of sturdy pegboard hooks. HI43

6J9S

Reg.

9.25

Jetcoat 727 blacktop sealer

Provides driveway with water resisitant surface. Fills in most surface imperfections. Covers approx. 400 sq.ft. JCH-5

2.953^5

Blacktop patch

45 lbs. Quick setting patch for iarge potholes in drives and walks. Waterproofs and is self airing. BP-45

1 - A. - i - k

Nuionui tfUNDS

Asbestos Liquid

ROOF COATINC

ScrrI iiQiifd a>c >"

3.50

Liquid crack filler

1 gal. Squeeze bottle fills and seals hairline cracks up to V4 wide. Fills approx. 15 ft. of 1 /8" cracks. CFL-1

1o20?i

Macco tub & tile caulk

Flexible latex compound. Ideal for sealing and waterproofing around bath tubs and sinks. TC-10

SJSOn

Roof coating

5 gal. Provides an new protective surface to any flat asphalt roof. RC-5150

boidtx

Resurfo

ITLIN* PAin

Reg.

1.99

Wood filler

1 pint. Can be sanded, drilled, nailed and cut. Accepts all stains and varnishes. Easy water clean up. Ndh flammable, non toxic. E8331.75

Bondex Quick Piug hydrauiic cement

3 lb. A fast setting cement used for stopping running leaks. Seals cracks, keeps basements dry.

mcws-4 MrMRi175;%

Spachtling paste

1 quart. Ideal for patching small holes and cracks in drywall and plaster. 51084

M0.65 7 adjustable block plana

For smoothing, trimming. 1-5/8 wide adjustable cutter. 220D

OiPKf4.59

7>pc.wood handle screwdriver set

Asst. sizes. T199

9A997.25 Arrow staple gun

Light duty for household chores. Steel construction; baked enamel finish. Safety handle lock.

JT21

3BJ99

Black & Docker Workmate

Single height base of sturdy steel. Folds for easy storage.

847 3V2 bench vise

11V2 lbs. Made of unbreakable ductile steel. Replaceable hardened faces. Permanent pipe jaws. Swivel base. 1773

your ehoico

Q AAReg.

9b99i3.59 True Temper cutter or pick mattocks

5 lb. head. Cutter -16 in length. Pick-19 in length.

---I

12.39

True Temper boys axe

Long handled sports axe for light chopping.

Fire engine red poil.

8e99?l^29

True Temper axe with sheath

!L Sturdy forced steel with a keen cutting I edge and 14 fire-hardened handle.

0 mue I EM pen.

Saw horse _ bracket

Use with 2x4s.

One Ton Power Pull

1 ton capacity winch/puller. Safety tested, built for rugged service. Operates in any position. 144S-6

V 0 tRUe I MM PER.

12 gauge/2 wire. Underground wire for direct burial. NEMA and UL approved.

Outdoor stake lloht

Includes 6 cord, weatherproof adjustable bracket Die cast. (Bulb not incl.)

PAR 22/3

FkxMlbulbholdor

Cast aluminum with gasket. Fits any medium base outdoor flood bulb. Vi threaded connection with locknut.

i^ATS

Mercury vapor bulb

175 watt replacement bulb. 6 year average life. To be used with mercury vapor ballasted fixtures. H39KC-175DX

t99^?5

Weatherproof outlet box.

IITIM

Weatherproof outlet cover

1181-C

1992^1

wwunprproof

single pole switch

11W1

15.99

Dusk to Dawn security light

Photoelectric cell turns lights on and off automatically. Adjustable lamp holders. (Bulbs not incl.)TL200

Reg.

19.9919^

I Reg.

25.69 Trailer electric box

For mobile homes and recreational vehicles. 50 amp capacity. 125/250volt. Ground;

20 amp/125 volt. Duplex.

Rain tight electrical safety switch 30 amp/250 volt.

Fusible. DW-143R

^^NTERMATIC

Master Control

&99

I Reg.

11.49

24 hour automatic plug in timer

Provides night and day protection for your home while youre away. Multiple on/off programs. D811&90;

9^7%

Super Cop 24>hour timer

Turns on and off lights and appiiances automatically at different times each day. D711B

33^l92ftd9

Ground fault receptacle

Electric code requirement in any area where there is heavy moisture. UL approved. 6198-1

GTb99^7%

24 vanity

Features a distinctive marbelia top Easy to assemble. White.

(Faucet not inci.) V24E

Reg.

42.99'

Decorator color toilets

Vitreous china in gold, blue, sand and avocado. Includes ballcock. (Seat not incl.)

Reg.

5.65

3J99

Toilet seats

Baked enamel. Wood composition. Top mount hinges. Assorted colors. Ml00

Reg.

14.99

&99

4x10 schedule 40 pipe

Polyvinyl chloride for drain, waste and vent. Accepted by F.H.A. Approved by, B.O.C.A. 70041

Reg.

3.89

schedule 40 pipe

Polyvinyl chloride for drain, waste and vent. Accepted by F.H.A. Approved by l.O.C.A. 70011

your choico

170

#9 2.49

My-Ro tub n floor crack seal (1%x5% cove - 30), seal n wall cove (2x72 - 20) or seal-a-crack tub n wall ^^x% with 2 corners -15)

-____M2.00

Peerless washeriess tub and shower faucet Two handle bath valve. Shower head and tub filler with diverter. 5 year warranty. 9730

ia99g76

Peerless washeriess lavatory faucet 2 handle, clear duralac knobs. No drip.

5 year limited warranty. 9620

llirco

H MANurACtUllNO COMAANT

Reg.

12.95

9.99

Crestline hibachi grill

Comes with stand. Convenient and easy to use for those summer cookouts.

88.00

Turco 30,000 BTU Gas Grill

Stainless steel hemmed single burner. 268 sq. in. cooking surface. Heavy duty nickel chrome plated cooking grid. 201b. LPtank. 4900

Reg.

99.00

39*99 4gfe

Charcoal smoker grill

Double grill. 50 lb. capacity. Roasts or barbeques. Black finish. 5201

19.95

Buddy L 21 square smoker

Large 368 sq. in. chrome plated cooking grid. Lift off hood. Hangs on side when not in use, 21 Lx36Hx25"D.

Black finish. 8008

2777

Macon table umbrella

Maconized aluminum pole, guaranteed rust proof. Touch-a-matic tilting device. 6V2 ft. spread. Nylon and vinyl laminate. Floral pattern inside, solid color outside. (Stand not incl.). 606

Directors chair

Comfortable. White metal frame with yellow, green or orange cover. 30W

octagonal umbrella table and benches

Table measures 48 dia. X 30H. Benches measure 2Lx11 V2 Wx17H. Redwood stained. Made of 2 stock lumber. (Umbrella not incl.) 8190-4

11.88?s5

Folding chair

Measures 37H x 26W. Mulit-colored webbing. Aluminum tubular frame and hardwood arms. F62

Reg. 19.95 Chaise lounge

Measures 76L x 28W. Multi-colored webbing. Aluminum tubular frame and solid hardwood arms. F62 35

7700

3-pc. seating group

Relax outdoors this summer with this 3 pc. redwood stained set. Includes settee and 2chairs. Bright floral cushions. 987

Reg.

39.95

6 picnic tabie and benches

Rustic, heavy duty and redwood

stained. Made from 2

stock lumber. Table measures 29'/2Wx

72Lx30H, Benches

measure 11 i/2Wx72Lx17"H.

8150-6ass

Folding lounge

Measures 72Lx22W Mint/white or brown/ white vinyl webbing.

Reg.

9.99

Reg. 2 99

Swift 8-8-8 fertilizer

For lawn and garden 703868

Top soil

40 lb. bag. A peat moss and sandy loam composted blend. Ideal for new plantings.

Peat humus

40 lbs. For lawns, gardens,greenhouses and potted plants.

____>38 88

Contractors wheel barrow

4 cu. ft. Smooth 100% seamless tray. 16x4 pneumatic tire.

Utility wheel barrow

3cu. ft. 10 semi-pneumatic steel wheels. 16BP

3i996'?4

Air conditioner recharge kit

Easy to use. Will service all auto air conditioners. ARD-6

Snap brake fiuid

S-262

2 gaiion gas can

Reg.

3.50

4624

4b755 8%

DuPont Great Reflections Car Wax

Reg,

--- 7.49

Vinyl Top Renew

Everything you need to make your cars vinyl top look new again.

Black, white or blue.

115

I Reg,

_ 1 30

Turtle Wax Zip Car Wash Get a wax while you wash.

Tradco Transmission Fluid 1 quart,

Gumout Jet Spray

2j00[

Starbrite Vinyl Brite

New life for old vinyl tops and interiors.

Restores color and softness.

Starbrite Sweepstakes

No purchase necessary and you need not Be present to win. Licensed drivers only may enter. Contest will end June 1, 1979 and a random selection from all entries will Be used to select winners. Cook United Inc and Starbrite employees and their lamilles orL",?'. Sweepstakes void where

prohibited

WIN!

Grand Prize!

A 1979 Mercury Bobcat!

Name___

Address _

City___________

Phone _

WIN!

30 Second Prizes: Digital watch 50 Third Prizes: Calcuiator with case 150 Fourth Prizes: Starbrite gift pack

_State ____

^ip Code

VfSA

OARKS

45JQ8

Clam Shell Top Carrier

Designed for your traveling convenience. 736 ^

Reg.

70.95

Rubber Queen Textura 1 2-pc.rear car ms

5J99

Reg. 6.70

Rubber Queen Textura 2-pc. rear carats

Reg. 8.95

Rubber Queen Textura 2-pc. front car mats

45 steel carry bars

Mounted on steel feet. Complete with adjustable lashing straps. Fits all cars with or without raingutters.

799

your choice

64^

Reg.

79.95

8-track in-dash AM/FM stereo (SR200) or cassette in-dash AM/FM stereo (SR300)

1-75 ^'1%

Westinghouse headlamps

A name brand you can count Model no. 6014