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Weather

Gear in east tonight, Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-Fl^ttiiig plague Page 34 Avtatton fact-<rf-

Ufe

Page 34How they voted

98TH YEAR NO. 135

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1979

66 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSFAA Grounds All DO 10s Indefinitely

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration today su^nded the design certificate of the DC-10, indefinitely grounding all 138 of the jetliners flown

by the nations airlines.

TTie FAA acted after new cracks were fmind in the engine mounts of two of the jumbo jets that had been inspected and cleared

earlier, an agency spokesman said.

The spokesman, Jerry Doolittle, said the grounding order came in the form of an emergency suspension of the

DC-lOs design certificate, an apparently unprecedented step involving a commercial jetliner.

Doolittle said the design certificate is required before

City Council Votes Join Fire Dept., Rescue Unit

By TOM BAINES R^echH- Staff Write-

In a decision termed by Mayor Percy Cox as the most important...this Coun-' cil has had to make, the City Council voted five to one that the Fire Department and Rescue Squad here be operated as one system under one department head.

The Council decision, which followed discussion of nearly three and a half hours, was obviously an unpopular one to members of the rescue unit, who had sought authority to operate as an autonomous squad.

Councilman John Howard offered the motion that fire and rescue be under one department head and the city manager...directed to work with this department head and that the department head in turn work with his subordinates to select the most highly qualified personnel for basic assignments and duly train each of them as fire fighters and rescue.

A key element of the Council action, which was opposed by Councilman Charles Vincent, is that there will now be cross training of both fire and rescue personnel.

Under the Council directive, which charges City Manager Ed Wyatt with administering the program, present Fire Chief Jenness Allen will serve as department head over fire and rescue.

Cox said last night that while the Council agreed that you cant put a price on human lives, the governing body had to decide what the city could afford. He said that Greenville just does not have the tax base to afford the level of services we give.

He cited current budget situations and noted that the

Nicaraguan Rebels Are Stepping Up Pressure On Strongman Somoza

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza rushed rein

forcements to his besieged garrison in Leon as heavy fighting continued along

GUERRILLLAS HOID CITY Sandinista guerrillas on Tuesday controlled the streets of Leon, Nicaraguas second-largest city, and kept national ^lardsmen pinned down in their garrison with heavy gunfire, witnesses reported. Presidwit Anastasio S<Hnoza ted reporters in Managua that battles between the left-wing rebels and his 10,000-man national guard were rep<Hted in a half-dozen cities. Callers to the Associated Press said streets were barricaded by rebels in Diriamba and Jinotepe, south of Managua. (AP Laser[dK)to Map)

REFLECTOR

HOTLine

752-1336

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

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

The North Carolina Attorney Generals Office has ruled that the sign on the East Carolina University property located at the comer of the 264 Bypass and Charles Street is not in violation of the City of Greenville Zoning Ordinance.

Therefore, the city has informed the university that the sign may be turned back on (as has already been done). Roy A. Giles Jr., Assistant Attorney General, said that the zoning authority for cities and towns applies to the State and its agencies only with regard to the erection, construction and use of buildings by the State.

Nicaraguas southern border and a general strike crippled Managua.

Journalists who reached Leon, Nicaraguas second largest city 54 miles northwest of Managua, saw a heavily-armed troop convoy moving toward the city late Tuesday and said it included a tank, two armored cars, a half-track and several truckloads of troops.

The journalists said Sandinista guerrillas had barred entrance to and around Leon and that army planes were rocketing and strafing rebel positions. Leon residents reached by telephone said the garrison had one tank, and that it was being used in front of the garrison.

Leon residents also reported heavy firing in the city. They said the guerrillas had used public works department backhoes to dig deep trenches through major streets.

The national guard, Somozas 10,000-mM army and police force, s^ftl it had begun an offensK^e to drive terrorists from two neighborhoods in Leon. It also said the guerrillas had fired indiscriminately into the city with mortars, causing innocent victims and property damage.

The guerrilla radio station. Radio Sandino, said the rebels had captured a Guatemalan colonel in Leon and accused him of aiding national guardsmen. The colonel was identified as Oscar Ruben Castaneda y Castaneda, the Guatemalan military attache in Managua. Guatemalan Embassy officials were unavailable for comment.

a type of airplane is given an airworthiness certificate, a document that attests to the safety of the airplane.

Its too early to tell exactly what the inspections will entail, said another FAA spokesman, Jerry Lavey. Were going to have to satisfy ourselves that the aircraft now in (^ration conform with the original design we approved. Were going to look at everything.

Doolittle said that while the order covered the design of the entire plane, the engine mounting area was the only area were concerned with at the moment.

Lavey said it was not known how long the DC-10 fleet will be out of service.

Special inspections of the engine mounts of the DC-10 came after an American Airlines DC 10 lost an engine and crashed in Chicago May

25, killing 272 persons aboard the jet and three on the ground. It was the nations worst air disaster.

The DC-10, a tri-engine, widebody transport built by McDonnell Douglas Corp., carries an estimated 33,000 of the nations air travelers daily. Eight U.S. airlines operate the plane.

At least three of the eight airlines. United, Continental and Northwest Orient, said

they were cancelling all DC-10 flights immediately. United Md Northwest Ortert said it hoped to substitute other aircraft for the grounded jets, but Continental said it had no spare equipment.

Overseas, Lufthansa German Airlines grounded all its DC-lOs (HI orders of the West (German government. In all, 33 foreign air carriers fly the DC-10.

new budget package under consideration for 1979-80 is out of balance. Cox said that in making a decision on the fire and rescue operations, the Council would have to do exactly what...can afford.

In voting to have fire and rescue operate under one system, the Council concurred in recommendations offered in a study made by the N.C. League of Municipalities to cross train and utilize fire and rescue personnel in dual service capacities.

A study committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce also recommended in a resolution the integration of the system. The Chambers board of directors voted to oppose the separation of fire and rescue and Lmged Council opposition of the separation choice.

Vincent, who offered the dissenting vote on the Council action, earlier voiced his support for the separation of fire and rescue operations, to be adqjted under a time plan set by the city manager not to exceed one year. Vincents motion fayed to receive a second.

Vincent pointed to specialized skills reqLiired in fire and rescue (^rations. He said that rescue men may not be interested in serving as firemen and fire personnel may not desire to function as rescue men.

The councilman said that human problems are involved and he mentioned that theory is fine but there are flaws in the system.

He added that the theory offered in the League study looks good on paper but he said that each time a new theory surfaces it is inflicted upon the citizens.

After his original motion died for lack of a second, Vincent offered a substitute to Howards motion, proposing that fire and rescue be under one department head with autonomy for each section and that each section have a chief responsible to the overall fire chief. Vincent proposed to eliminate cross training from consideration in his substitute motion, saying that if volunteer cross training was wanted, it could be worked out between the fire chief and section heads.

Vincents substitute motion again faUed to gain a second and Council members Joe Taft Jr., MUdred McGrath, Garence Gray and Judy Greene voted with Howard on Howards original motion.

Earlier, Dr. Herbert Hadley, chairman of an ad hoc committee of interested citizens, reaffirmed the committees request that the Council authorize an autonomous administration for the rescue unit. Hadley explained that no additional

(CatinuedopageS)

BRODY MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING ...The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University was expected to name the new $26 million medical education facility now under constructiMi the Brody

Medical Science Building this afternoon in recognition of a $1.5 million grant to the School of Medicine from the Brody family of Greenville and Kinston.

$ 1.5 Million Grant Given To ECU Medical School

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees was expected to name the medical schools $26 million educational facility now under construction, the Brody Medical Science Building, at a special session this afternoon following an announcement of a $1.5 million grant to the ECU Medical Foundation by the Brody family of Greenville and Kinston.

Naming the medical science building the Brody

Building is in recognition of the familys support of the developing School of Medicine.

William Stanley of Rocky Mopnt, chairman of the trustees Development Committee, who made the announcement of the grant, said the donation is the largest single private gift ever received by the university.

We deeply appreciate the generosity and confidence shown by the Brody family in

supporting the continued development of a medical school which already has demonstrated its potential for greatness and dramatic involvement in health care for Eastern North Carolina, ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer said.

The gift, he continued, reflects the long-time friendship and substantial involvement with ECU by the Brody family, who have been important leaders and con

tributors to business and community activities in the east for 51 years.

Brewer continued. True greatness in public universities results from the generous support of the private sector. This commitment to the university now and in the future not only strengthens our ability to meet the needs of rural North Carolina, but to minister to those needs at a level so (Contimiedoapage6)

School Calend Adopted By Pitt Education Board

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

After much discussion, the Pitt County Board of Education adopted a school calendar for 1979-80 at its Tuesday meeting, which would set children coming in school for a full day September 5, with a tentative graduation date of June 10.

Board members decided to cut a week of proposed Easter vacation for students and teachers, moving graduation date from June 13 to June 10. Under the adopted

calendar, teachers would have a workday on April 3, with vacation on Good Friday, Easter Monday and the following Tuesday. Students would have the same schedule, with a vacation day on the Thursday workshop day.

Both teachers and students would come back into school, April 9, with graduation day Jime 10. However, if there is inclement weather, graduation day would be moved back up to June 13 as originally planned, with those dates

to be made up on June 10, 11 and 12.

Teachers present at the board meeting voiced their opinion on the number of teacher workdays before the official opening of school, saying that the workdays should be interspersed throughout the year to allow time for teachers to do their work, as ACT President Annette MacRae said.

Its much more efficient to have workdays throughout the year, she said. We

dont need these workdays at the first of the year.

Dr. Ken Rollins presented for the boards approval a new concept in teacher and administrative personnel evaluation, whereby the role of evaluation would largely rest between the teacher and the principal. Often in the past, supervisors have played a large part in teacher evaluation. The new system would allow the supervisor to give guidance to the teacher, but not play a formal role in (CooOauedoapage 16)

Farmville's Tax Rate Is Boosted To 65 Cents

ByCAHOLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - For the first time since 1972 the tax rate of the Town of Farmville is mcreasing from 55 cents to 65 cents per $100 valuation.

A net budget of $4,150,077 was ack^ted during the June regular meeting of Farmville Commissioners last night and is based on the new tax levy.

The Commissioners announced during the same meeting Oiat it has bei decided not to create a

^>ecial tax district for the downtown which would provide for a special tax (mi merchants and downtown property owners to pay for recent in^jrovements to the CBD.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas points out that a 75-cent tax rate was originally proposed to meet current ever-increasing expenses, but that the board trinuned 10 cents away in three budget review sessions.

Thomas said half the towns bud^ted d^artments

have decreased appropriations for this fiscal year because of cost-cutling efforts, increased productivity and close-out of capital projects.

Altough the inflation rate as measured by the Consumer Pnce Index was 10.4 percent for the last 12 months and the Municipal C)ost Index published by American City and County idiowed a 9 percent increase in local government costs, the pn^osed

operating expoises in the pn^josed budget are up only 1.5 percent, Thomas commented.

Significant operational cost increases identified by Thomas in his budget message to the commissioners were hi^er energy costs, increased capital equipment costs, employee fringe benefit costs mandated by state and federal legisla-tiwi, services to the U. S. 264 West annexation area, and

maintenance ot downtown improvements.

Thomas pointed out to the commissioners that the current 55-cent rate is the equivalent of a 33-cent tax rate in inflation-adjusted dollars and that the enacted 65-cent rate is the equivalent of a 39-cent tax rate in inflated (telars.

General fund appropriations were set at $1,446,532; debt service at $129,749; water and sewer costs at

$906,128; electric costs at $2,013,655; revenue sharing (police, streets, sanitatkm and rescue) at $81,160; library tn^t at $1,200; and capital reserve at $450,892.

Anticipated to be available during the next fiscal year is $1,446,532 in general funds, $129,749 transfer from tte Water and Sewer Fund, $906,128 water and aevm revenue; $2,013,655 dectric revenue; $81,160 revenue sharing; $1,200 litH-ary trust; and $450.892 capital reserve.

Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Sunday Afternoon

JACKSONVILLE - The marriage of Brenda Ann Gaskins and Richard James Sanford III

was solemnized Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Trinity United Methodist Church

MRS. RICHARD JAMES SANFORD III

Couple Weds In Raleigh Church

RALEIGH - Elizabeth Archer Shires and James William Knight III were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony in Our Savior Lutheran Church here Thursday afternoon. May 31. The Rev, Walter D. Volz, pastor, performed the service.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of William A. Shires of Greenville, and Katherine M. Shires of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knight of Durham.

Following a reception at the home of the brides mother and a

native of Reidsville, is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as personnel manager and safety director for B & T Enterprises, Berwick, La.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is re-an-

wedding supper at the Angus engagement

Bam, the coilple left for a wed- "o^cements. For publication in ding trip to the coast. West Palm f. Sunday e^tion the informa^ Beach and Miami, Fla., and tion must submdted by 12 Montego Bay, Jamaica. the preceding Wed-

PaiirS'L rSTlrr

W br, a native ol Raleigh wL'

and graduate of Enloe High ^iter three w^^, only an an School, has been employed by nouncement will be printed

Engagement

Announced

with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn Manning of Greenville announce typed or written neatly, the engagement of their daughter, Rita Faye, to Gary Wayne Stallings, son of Mr.

Henry Stallings and Mrs. Judy Stallings of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.

here. The Rev. Marshall Old and the Rev. J. B. Parvin conducted the ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Gaskins, the bride wore a formal gown of white sata peau over peau de soie fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist and long fitted sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace with a motif of seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train which was edged with a border of re-embroidered alencon lace.

The bride wore a white chapel length mantilla of silkened illusion. The mantilla was bordered with re-embroidered lace which fell from a Camelot cap of reembroidered alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard James Sanford of Charlotte.

, Connie Moore of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Buford Oliver, Mrs. Freda Kramer, Mrs. Beth Par-risher, all of Greenville, Cathy Cooper and Mrs. Jane Dennis, both of Jacksonville, Mariam Caison of Roseboro, cousin of the bride, Stephanie Huffman of Chapel Hill, Ellen Hight of Raleigh and Janice Crabtree of Henderson. Robin Sinkler of Brandon, Fla., was flower girl.

Ring bearers were Neil Waters of Wallace, cousin of the bride, and Rob Ragsdale of Beaufort, S. C. The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Bill Sanford of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, Wardie Gaskins of Jacksonville, brother of the bride, Allen Pennington of West Mifflin, Pa., cousin of the bridegroom, Dan Caison of Roseboro, cousin of the bride, Cameron Keyser of Charlotte, Gary Sinkler of Brandon, Fla., Allen Crisp of Raleigh, Duke Scott of Powell, Term., and Wells Kramer of Greenville.

The bridal attendants wore formal length gowns of sweet pea silesta designed with a high gathered neckline, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and full flared skirt. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash with streamers. They each carried a bouquet of white daisies.

A program of music was presented by Gene Lloyd and Mrs. Louise Sylester sang The Lords Prayer, I Love You and 0 Promise Me.

The couple will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to Ocean City, Md.

The bridegroom is manager with K Mart, Greenville. He attended the University of Richmond. The bride is a graduate of ECU.

Pre-nuptial parties included a bridesmaids .luncheon given by Mrs. Jimmy Moore and Connie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard James Sanford gave a rehearsal dinner Saturday at the Jacksonville Country Club.

A cake cutting followed the dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskins entertained at a dance at the country club following the rehearsal dinner.

Members of the wedding party and friends were entertained at a cookout Friday given by Mrs. Anna Huffman, Mrs. Nettie May, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyle

Golden Indian Bread

No Preservative Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Foods bake faster in glass ovenware than in shiny metal pans because the glass collects and holds the heat instead of reflecting it. When baking in glass, reduce the oven temperature, at least 25 degrees unless the recipe states it was written for use with glass oven-ware.

1960-1979

Twentieth year of progressive aquatic activities.

Director Ray h Martnez. 8 S M S . Ph D Protessor, Department of Health and Physical Education ECU Coach of Swimming for 14 years (retired from coaching m I968i AAU Kiputh Award Recipient and NCAA Master Coach

Coordinator Mrs Inez N Martinez, R N . B S M A Ed Associate Professor ECU School of Nursing

TOTAL SWIMMING PROGRAM

tniants Individual lnstruciion By Appointment

Chridren Hour Long Classes At tl 00 A M t OOP M , 2 00 P M 3 00 P M Classes Begin June 11 June 25. July 9. July 23. August 6 Adults - Two^Houf'Cidsses Mon Wed.. 4 Fri Evenings Classes Begin Mon June It June 25 July 9 July 23. Aug 6,

Stroke Mechanics Boys and Giris Beyond Beginners Level 10-11 A M Classes Begin Mon June It. June 25 July9 July23. Aug 6

ResKlent Competitive P-ugram For Advance Competitive Training - Girls and Boys to to 16

Recreation By Member-^mp Beginning Tues June 5 - Individual Of Family Memtiership,

FACIIITIES Hvaled pool n by 36

Bilhhouse .Pa.kinq Jiea

CONTACT

Ray or Inez Martinez

Phone 7Sb-2S61 (or at the pool 756-4900)

Waitress Woe: A Choosy Eater

Scales Her Tips

By Abigail Van Buren

4 1979 by Chicigo TribunrN Y New Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im a waitress with a complaint I'll bet youve never heard before. Some customers tip according to how they like the food!

Yesterday I had a really bad day. Our regular chef was off, and we had a substitute. I served dinner to a quiet, middle-aged couple, and when they left, the man said, Im only tip ping you a dollar because the food was lousy.

I said, But the service was OK, wasnt itT And he said, "Yes, the service was okay, but the food was lousy," and with that they walked out.

Abby, please tell people that the waitress has to serve whatever she picks up in the kitchen. And it takes just as much effort to serve a lousy meal as it does to serve a good one. Thank you. You can sign this, either "Varicose Veins" or Fallen Arches. Ive got both in ...

CINCINNATI

DEAR CINCINNATI: Most people tip according to their moods. Even though its grossly unfair to the waitress, if she serves a lousy meal shes in very much the same position as the messenger who gets shot because he delivers bad news.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I plan a large wedding. His mother is asthmatic and highly allergic to perfumes and colognes.

Would it be proper to write on our wedding invitations, "No perfumes or colognes, please".^

MAKING PLANS

DEAR MAKING: No.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I need a solution to a very sticky problem. A couple we knew as neighbors several years ago in another city still regard us as their dearest" friends although we never felt especially close to them. (We have kept up a Christmas card contact.) They wrote saying, "We would love to visit you this summer and can arrange our vacation accordingly. Which week would be convenient for you to have us.^

Abby, at no time did we invite them to be our houseguests, but that is obviously what they have in mind. We wouldnt mind entertaining them for one evening at dinner, but we certainly dont want them staying with us.

We hate to hurt their feelings and we dont want to make up any lies we might get caught in, such as ... "illness in the family, were redecorating our house, or we plan to be away all summer, etc." So how can we teil them they cant expect to be our houseguests'.'*

NO LOCATION. PLEASE

DEAR NO: Try total honesty. Simply say that you would be pleased to entertain them for an evening but yon cannot accommodate them as houseguests. Blunt? Yes. But unless you spell it out clearly, they might appear at your doorstep prepared to stay for a week.

DEAR JOE: Rooster or chick its a fowl situation.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

Miclme

Authentic Belly Dancing

A Creative Exercise That Both Relaxes And Energizes

Donna Whitley announces the registration*^

3f her summer classes June 11

Call 752-0928

Experienced performer & teacher in Casablanca.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Teacher Starts New Career

DEAR ABBY: SUSIE IN SPOKANE found a pair of silk panties in her husbands pickup truck and would like to meet the chick whos fobling around with him.

What makes her so sure its a chick? Maybe its a rooster. Susies husband could be macho-straight when hes with her, but a transvestite who enjoys fondling feminine underthings now and then, either alone or in the company of another rooster.

JOE IN CHESTER, PA.

' By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

For three years, Carl Anselmo taught Eni^ish at a grade school in Yonkers, N.Y. He rdated to the kids and seemed well launched m an academic career. Today, Anselmo is a goiumet chef udio creates wine and beer dishes, among other things.

It happened when I got cau^t in one of those faculty layoffs and had to find some other way to make a living, said Anselmo as we chatted in his gleaming kitchen at the Maison Glass in New Yorks Citicorp Center.

I always liked cooking and used to dream about going into it professionally, so when the layoff came, I enrolled at the Culinary Institute in Hyde Park.

The move paid off. Upon graduation, Anselmo got a job at a new cafe in Stamford, Conn., whose owners had as little experience in the restaurant business as he did.

It was great at first because they gave me a free hand, Anselmo recalled, but soon they settled on a fixed menu and it got boring. So I moved to New Yorks SoHo district and began

with French

experimenting dishes.

I became interested in the new French cuisine where they no longer disguise evaything in rich sauces. If you cook a fish, it tastes like fish.

It used to be the rule that a chef should be a master at ... u 3. -

making exotic sauces, and the dd o^, g^ic shaUote,-dishes themselves were really tarragon, beer, stock, tomato, secondary, but not any more. P^te; coyw and ^ dowly 20: Today people are becoming [laiAes tU chickra is dwie.; more conscious about what Rcniove chicken. Reduce liquid they put in their stomachs and swirl in butter, i

1 dove of gariic, chopped

2 shallots, chqq[)ed

1 ^rig fresh tarragon ^ |

6 ounces dark beer 6 ounces chicken stock ^ i

1 tablespoon Umiato paste # <

4 ounces butt'

Fresh-ground Mack pepper Brown chicken in non-stick

they shy away from some dish-es packed with eggs and heavy cream.

This doesnt mean that An- wme-selmo shuns gourmet cuisine.

Rather, the trend is toward

with pepper and serve!

1. Serves 3 to 4 per-i Good with chilled dry;.

(For the best in gourmets,

n;i)rendurd"flia order your copy off

. 101 Recipes from Tomf

In'his present job. Anselmo Gourmet Corner. S^-|

cooks a variety of dishes. He ^

serves small orders for people l

Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10000.) 3

to take out onto the terrace. And he caters dishes like rabbit stewed with chestnuts for a party of several hundred. Heres his recipe for chicken sauteed in beer.

One 3/fe pound chicken, quartered 4 ounces minced onions

WEDDING GOWNS V2 PRICE INVENTORY SALE V3 TO V2 OFF

Michele's

Rlvergate Shopping Center

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harper spent the weekend with Mrs. Mae Harper.

Patrick Riggs is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Michael Vanscoy is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and daughter of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and family spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River were local visitors last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wycliffe White were Sunday guests here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia were called home due to the death of Mrs. Emma D. Moore.

Mrs. Pattie McCoy Dunn ol Rocky Mount spent one day here with her parents.

Lindy Dunn of Rocky Mount was a visitor Friday.

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 Ydung Women.

3 MONTHS PROGRAM FOR YOUNG WOMEN 3 MONTHS PROGRAM FOR YOUNG MEN For Full Details See Or Call 758-9584, Nautilus of Eastern Carolina, Greenville, N.C.

MO.OO

*60.00

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he Ultimate Tennis Shoe.

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Viagazine Sent To Females

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writtf

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -George Schiele has dubbed himself publisher of the worlds largest invisible magazine.

The magazine is Once.

But a circulation of 1.6 million persons with its second full-scale issue still doesnt mean that Sdiiele will be recognized at cocktail parties.

One reason is that Once is mailed to girls and young women between the ages of 13 and 21. Its the largest controlled circulation, meaning free, magazine in the world, says its publisher.

The handbag-size quarterly has a lively format with all-color ads that are difficult at first glance to distinguish from some of the editorial features.

If we can say it with a picture and a short caption, we do it. Schiele said, during an interview in his roomy, fourth-floor office overlooking a commercially growing stretch of Stamfords Summer Street.

Why a free magazine for girls and young women?

Schiele said surveys showed that while 18 million females in the 13-21 age group shared $30 billion in buying power, no medium had so far been successful in reaching many of them.

But Schiele said surveys showed that Once, contradicting its name, was being handed on until an estimated 13 million persons would see it in year.

the mailing list is drawn from some 5 million names collected annually from sources such as scholastic-jewelry sales, auto licenses and commercial photographers.

There have been a number of extremely successful magazines over the past few years. Schiele observed. But theyve gotten that way by being either sensational or sexy.

"We came out with a success story that happens to be a clean magazine.

Schiele said he would not put anything in the magazine that he wouldnt want his 16-year-old daughter to read.

The 68-page April issue contains 15 articles on subjects ranging from bikini wear to animal care as a career.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FARE Open Macks Salad

Fruit Beverage

OPEN MACKS We used the mackerel imported from Japan and found it good.

4 slices bread Mayonnaise 7-ounce can mafckerel 2 ounces Cheddar cheese, grated medium-fine Lightly toast bread; spread one side of each slice with mayonnaise, covering edges. Lift mackerel from can (discard oil) and arrange over mayonnaise-spread sides of bread. Dot mackerel with mayonnaise. Sprinkle with cheese, making sure it covers edges of bread. Broil about 6 inches from high heat until hot through and cheese melts a minute or two. Serve at once.

SUPPER FOR TWO Salmon Cakes FrenchFries

Green Peas TomatoSalad

Fruit Sherbert Beverage

SALMON CAKES The better the grade of salmon used, the better these will taste.

7^4-ounce can salmon cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste A few sprigs parsley, minced ' 2 teaspoon lemon juice l-3rd cup (about) fine dry bread crumbs >'2 of a large egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water Fat for deep frying Drain salmon; save 2 tablespoons of the liquid and add to the milk Make a white sauce with the butter, flour, salt, pepper and milk mixture; stir in the salmon, breaking it up, the parsley and lemon juice. Chill, covered, until firm enough to handle several hours or longer. Shape into 4 cone-shaped cakes; roll in crumbs; dip in egg mixture; roll in crumbs again. Deep-fat fry until golden brown several minutes. Drain wi brown paper. Makes 2 servings 2 cakes per portkm. (Use the remaining half-egg for scrambled eggs or some other dish.)

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 6.1979City Budget Reasonably Lean

A $41,651,121 budget has been presented to the City Council by City Manager Ed Wyatt.

The budget calls for city expenditures of $8,823,567 and Greenville Utilities expenditures of $33,247,700.

The budget in its proposed fo/m is out of balance by $137,271. It will, of course, be brought into balance either by increasing taxes, reducing expenditures or finding alternative sources of revenue.

Wyatt said the budget is a bare one, and it probably is. He said there is a need for 18 additional personnel, as well as some new equipment which is not included in the budget. Of particular concern is additional firemen and police officers, needed to serve the growing city, which are not being provided.

The new budget will, however, continue funding for six firemen and two rescuemen which were added during the present fiscal year with antirecession funds.

Among the capital improvements items are seven police vehicles, one fire combat vehicle, a rescue unit, refuse trucks and other motorized equipment.

It appears that the proposed budget is not a spend thrift one...and it should not be this year. We need to hold the line on taxes since our taxpayers are beset by inflation on one hand and possible recession on the other.

Still more trimming will be necessary to bring the budget in balance, and we expect that there are items which can be cut out without affecting the efficiency of the city government.Wanton Destruction All Around Us

We dont expect it to do any good, but what a shame that there are people who will wantonly destroy public property.

The most recent incident was in Rose High School over the weekend, where thousands of dollars in damage was done.

We see it frequently in city parks ... just about everywhere.

Its too bad that such destructiveness cannot be channeled into positive endeavors. Hopefully some day it will.

The moral equivalent of defeatTHIS AFTERNOON

Blow To Life In Shelby Gjmments From Readers

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Except for a shattering explosion, over in a split second, their names would never have been in newspapers all across North Carolina and the nation. A television news manager would not have spent valuable seconds of air time calling out their titles.

That split second in Shelby the other day when two city firemen, two volunteer firemen, and a gas department employee died beneath the rubble of a downtown building brings painfully into focus the question; who are the real .leaders in our communities?

Nobody ever called a news conference to ask those five what they thought of anything. They never posed and postured before the television cameras. No long and boring hours were spent at committee meetings devising strategies for implementation to effect positive impact upon perceived problems.

No political ego trips push

ed their decisions or actions.

No Leaders A Shelby pastor summed it up in a few words: these were not political leaders nor financial wizards. They and their thousands of kin in North Carolina schools and hospitals and police cars and firetrucks and rescue squad ambulances are simply the heart and muscle of this slate.

Hunt has pushed volunteerism as the foundation of an involved, caring society.

thanded and short-funded: are there enough nurses to carry the flowers and snacks and magazines from room to room without the help of Candy-Stripers?

BILL

NOBLITT

Among the five dead there were deacons and Sunday school teachers, scout leaders and Little League coaches. As fathers and husbands they built with their own time and energy and hands and lives in a quiet way a better world for themselves and their children and their neighbors. Two of the men were volunteer firemen.

I think this terrible accident should make us all pause and think about what others are giving for us. In this instance, they gave their lives, Gov. Hunt commented.

This is an appropriate time for those of us who such volunteers protect.... those of us who benefit from the efforts of thouands of volunteers all over the state who risk their lives for people in their communities every day. .. to resolve that we are willing to give some of ourselves for our fellow man in some other way, Hunt said.

Without volunteers. Hunt points out, there is no way a community could provide enough fulltime fire protection. Fire departments are not the only community facilities which are shor-

Help

Could anybody be paid enough to go out in the snow and floods to merely help someone as rescue squadmen do?

Would any neighborhood school be as good as it is without the special equipment and the special programs which volunteers provide?

What would happen to the churches, youth programs, scouts, or sports for the little kids without volunteers?

I think this terrible accident should make us all pause and thing about what others are giving for us.... the Governor said.

Dead are firemen Nathan C. Hall, George L. Magness, Donald E. Melton, Floyd P. Sharts, and city gas department worker Max P. Bowl

ing.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter Can Strike Back

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Stung by criticism of his well-known leniency, President Carter gave a sharp back-of-his-hand to Transportation Secretary Brock Adams in full view of his entire cabinet and top White House staff May 21.

Adams affronted Carter and undercut his beleaguered oil decontrol decision, under heavy attack from liberal Democrats, by publicly debunking the effect of decontrol on new oil production. It is not news that Carter was angry; but that he showed his anger on May 21 and let his entire cabinet share in it was very much news and might conceivably mean the presi-

dent is finally deciding to , change his nice-guy image.

Carter raised the matter at the outset of the cabinet session, calmly but emphatically expressing concern and pain that one of his top aides would publicly dispute him. He ordered Adams to send him a transcript of his May remark knocking decontrol

Then, looking squarely at Adams, Carter said it does not help when a cabinet member or anyone else in the administration publicly disputes a presidential decision. When 1 make a decision. Carter said in effect, 1 want it to stick! He implied, but did not quite say, that if Adams or some other cabinet member feels constrained to take an anti-Carter position.

he should first resign.

Such talk does not comport with Carters original promise of an open administration, but that concept

long ago died a natural death. The presidents new hard line on critics within his official family pleased almost (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 6,1939

An Army recruiting station recently opened in Greenville under the direction of Col. Harry Wells, who commands the recruiting district embracing North and South Carolina.

above the age limit.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(Pricas Include lex whare appllcablel

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carotina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 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.

Cpl. Stonewall Jackson will be in charge of the local station located in the Armory building. All men having necessary qualifications, between the ages of 18 and 36, and interested in enlisting in the Army are asked to call the recruiting office.

Cpl. Jackson said there are vacancies for regular army reserves, men with one year continuous service in the regular army who are not

James L. Whitfield, who has had considerable newspaper experience on high school, college and daily newspapers during the past few years, will be on The Daily Reflector staff during the summer. Whitfield, an ECTC student, remained in touch with news sources during the school term when he worked during his spare time for The Daily Reflector and as a correspondent for the past few years for leading papers in North Carolina and Virginia. Having also worked on the college news bureau, he plans to resume his studies at ECTC next fall.

Stuart Morgan

Strength For Today

AMERICAS MOST IMPORTANT SCHOOL We read much today about the crisis in our schools. Declining test scores, discipline problems, slackening motivation these are just a few of the problem areas.

But we should never forget that the most important school in the world is the home. Most of us are what our homes have made us. No matter what great teachers we have had in school or college, the most influential of all of these have been our parents.

Formal education can be

left to professional teachers, but what children learn from their parents will determine the kind of persons they later become.

Sometimes the very real crisis in our schools hides an even more serious crisis in the homes an increasing number of children are coming from. Unfortunately this is much harder to rectify than problems in the schools. And" the situation is even more somber when we consider that easing the crisis in the schools will be of little if any effect if the crisis in the home is not solved.

Elisha Dou^ass

To the editor:

The opponents of the mbced beverage referendum are crying out that life in Pitt County as we know it will never be the same. The sun will never shine again. All of the citizens will be subjected to hoards of unscrupulous money hungry liquor pushers and that any person who enjoys wine with meals, a cold beer on a hot day, or a cocktail prior to dinner shall become a social outcast and imminent alcoholic.

'That North Carolina is a national leader in problem drinking is factual. So what have all these pious and concerned citizens been doing for the last 40 years? All of a sudden we hear preachers beating their chests, and so called free will Christians trying to dictate their opinions about alcoholism to the rest of the community. We also have a free will. The present ABC system and brown bagging areout-moded. Legislators decided that time had come to modernize the way alcoholic beverages should be handled in the state.

Let those who oppose the mixed beverage referendum in Pitt County show us how much the quality of life has deteriorated; how many churches have closed; how much church attendance has suffered in our neighboring counties that have voted to modernize. There are no monsters. 'The opponents chastise the state ABC commissioner, a county resident, for expressing his opinions about mixed beverages, yet quickly quote the mayor and his viewpoints.

I charge that after Friday, the opponents who decry alcoholism, will withdraw to their shells and do exactly as they have for the past 40 years absolutely nothing.

Robert Wayne Sauter

driving under the influence in 1977 with mixed beverages for three years there were 28,578 such arrests.

If The Daily Reflector is committed to practicing its stated policy, Truth in Preference to Fiction, the editor ^ould take time to do the proper research and report factual information to the public rather than error. The fact is there has been an increase in consumption of liquor, the number of outlets, drunken driving, and alcoholism in EVERY state where liquor-by-the-drink has been legalized. Do your homework! If you have the public good at heart, you should feel obligated to at least be honest in reporting easily-accessible facts on such an important issue.

Van Dale Hudson

Totbeeditw:

On Friday, June 8, the voters of Pitt County will have before them an important school bond referendum. If approved, this bond issue will provide vital funds to upgrade many useful, inadequate facilities in the city and county school systems.

We, the members of the Student Government Association of J. H. Rose High School, strongly support this bond issue. We have suffered with our drama and music organizations as they have tried to perform in a gymnasium built for basketball. The bond issue will provide funds to build an auditorium in which future students could exhibit their talent. The bond issue would also provide funds for an athletic facility for the city high school. With its own football stadium, J. H. Rose would no longer have to schedule its activities around the East Carolina football schedule.

The bond issue to be voted on Friday would also provide funds for other less obvious, but equally necessary, projects. As students who are at J. H, Rose High School every day, we know that the funds to be provided by the bond issue will not provide for luxuries for the school; the funds will provide for necessities. We hope that you will vote yes in the June 8 school bond referendum.

Wade Stokes,

TUJoUy,

Student Government Assn.

J. H. Rose High School

To the editor;

The greatest danger that can result if liquorby-theKirink is passed is that it can result in more persons taking their first drink. This is how the nine million or more chronic alcoholics in the United States got started on their drinking problems. Somewhere along the line they just took their first drink. In this situation, there is no discrimination as to age, sex, class, race, creed, or anything.

Many arguments and reasons are being given as to the pros and cons on this upcoming vote on June 8, but it is only common sense to say that the more outlets and easier availability will only make the drinking problem worse.

It is true that Prohibition did not stop drinking, but since its repeal the alcohol problem has become steadily worse. We are now having to live with younger persons and even those in their teens becoming steady users. The crime rate is soaring duetouseofalcdiol.

When you go to the poll to vote this coming Friday, think about the potential new alcoholics that passage of liquor-by-theKlrink can bring and vote against it.

J<^D. Grier

To the editor:

Seeing that the liquor-by-the-drink decision in Pitt County is

such an important one, it seems imperative that 'The Daily Reflectors lead editorial for June 4 be factual in reporting statistics. Mr. Marvin Speight is used as a source to set forth the idea that Virginia has had a decline in arrests for drunken driving since legalizing liquor-by-the-drink in 1973 and since then there has been a very definite increase in arrests for both drunkenness and driving under the influence. These figures come directly from the Virginia ABC Research Department: in 1968 there were 40,652 arrests for drunkenness in 1977 there were 54,575 arrest; in 1968 there were 6,136 arrests for

To the editor:

Has anyone thought what is probably the reason for the bond issue? Theres usually more to an issue than meets the eye. Some may say it has nothing to do with the possible city-county schools merger, but I have reason to believe otherwise. Many people in the city wouldnt go for a merger simply because they dont want their children going to school in dilapidated buildings.

Everything has to be up to par before this next game plan can be put into effect. Then theyll say it wont mean more busing, but dont you believe them or me. Just ask the citizens of Wake County. Theyll be glad to tell you about their children being bused like freight all over the county. Besides the inconvenience for the students, think of the tax money going to buy precious gas to be wasted in these longer trips.

Oh, maybe youre wondering what the name of the game is. Its called socialization. Consolidated schools fit in with the new society, you know. Then they can get the next textbooks, teaching values fit for a pig pen. Next well have homosexual and lesbian teachers to teach an alternate life style. By the way, sex education is being taught under the camouflage of health, etc. If you think Im exaggerating, listen to Dr. Jerry Falwell or guests on the 700 Club on WBZQ some time.

A new constitution has already been written for us. I have a cqiy. Funny, but I still love the old one. Plans are being made for us. All we have to do is fall in place like peas in a pod. Dont think for yourself. Fit the mold. Dry up. Fold up, but dont speak up. Youll be unpopular and uncontrollable. Thats the last thing they want a person who cant be controlled by the government.

Annie Morin Sino4)S(X)

Consumer Still Strong Force

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What is so special about the consumer?

The question is barely launched when the replies blast back like shrapnel, answers designed to demonstrate that affronts of that sort will not be tolerated.

Rut who is this consumer? Certainly not a minority, since every woman, man and child is a consumer, and sometimes a very greedy (Mie. Buying, eating and destroying certainly confer no distinctions on anyone.

Is the consumer exploited? You can argue a strong case that he and she is. The argument is put forth every day: We are gouged by farmers, middle men, oil companies, welfare recipients and on and on.

But wait a minute: Farmers, middle men, oil

companies and welfare recipients are consumers too. Of fertilizers, transportation, drill bits or whatever it takes to sustain activity. Consumers all.

programs helped turned the trick.

Well then, perhaps the consumer is helpless. Hardly. Several hundred federal, state and local agencies serve him and her. Scores of lobbyist organizations, some self-appointed, fight the cause every single day.

You couldnt have said tiiat 15 years ago. At that time the buyer was an amateur trying to fight it out with the professional marketw. It was no match. Buyers were ill-informed, naive, and often tricked.

The consumer today is a force, one often to be feared. He and she have enacted hundreds of laws. Theyve wounded scores of food chains, some mortally. Theyve forced recalls. Theyve demanded and got guarantees.

Generally speaking, they command the attention of elected officials, including the president. Of course they do; adult consumers are voters, or potential voters. It pays to keep them happy, to be on their side.

is an enormous operation that sold more than $60 billion of its products last year, earning $2.76 billion. But Exxon is made up of consumers too employees, shareholders, suppliers.

Fifteen years, during which the buyer evolved into what is now called the consumer, have correctd some of that. School, media, government, industry, and personal

President Carter certainly was aware that there were more votes in catistaging the oil companies than in asking consumers to make more sacrifices. Often overlooked is that he came down on consumers too.

Exxmi Corp., fw example.

What then is the consumer battle? Well, its to protect the consumer, of course, and it has made many advances in the quality of life that are now accepted, even admired, by companies that once opposed them.

But often the consumer is narrowly defined, and the producer aspect of the consumer personality is often overlooked.

To some extent, the battle is a state of mind in that millions of Americans have the option of viewing themselves as either producer or consumer, whichever is suitable. They can be the abuseror abused.

City Council...

(Coatiaaedtnmpagel) buUding or additional fimds were requested now.

Hadley said that the committee feels that separation of the two systems as far as administration is concerned would help both, while dual training would represent false economy.

Wyatt reported that it is estimated that a cost of $444,000 would be involved in

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) everyone inside the White House and most officiais outside.

A footnote: Adams replied that he had been misunderstood by the press and that in fact his own feeling about decontrol was not all that different from his boss.

Connally Buttons

The latest evidence of John B. Connallys popularity in the corporate boardrooms of America came in a private poll taken by 10 top corporate executives at the Augusta National Golf Club, an exclusive hangout of business and industrial moguls. After agreeing to keep their names confidential, seven of the 10 executives including Robert Baldwin, chief executive officer of Morgan Stanley, the big New York banking house, and George Love, former president of Consoiidation Coai Company, one of the nations biggest wrote Connallys name on a piece of paper as their first choice for president next year.

A few weeks later, 22 corporate executives at an economic conference in the famed Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs. Va., took a similar not-for-attribution poll. Connally got 19 votes but not that of Melvin Laird, the former secretary of defense under Gerald Ford, who was present, but has never been a corporate executive.

Some Connally advisers worry that this sort of strong backing for the former Democratic governor of Texas who turned Republican during the Nixon administration could backfire.

the coistructi(Mi of a new building, while the co^ involved in new personnel and fringe benefits, as wdl as qieratHMial ccmsida-atkMis is estimated at over $74,000.

If the present facilities are used, the cost of a series of promotions is estimated at from $4,800 to $5,200 and the addition of three pers(mnel, and related benefits, which he said would be sufficient for the time being to meet the needs of a separate administration. would cost an estimated $37,555.

With use of the present facilities COTisidered, Wyatt added, there wouid be several instances of shared arrangements, particularly secretarial work, telephones, bath facilities and housekeeping functions.

Cox said that the cost of separating the fire and rescue units worried him. He added that if the two are separated, then the next thing would be a building.

Tony Brannon, who serves as assistant chief for rescue, and several rescue personnel discussed with the Council various aspects of the rescue situation, including information on the history of the squad, duties, administration and the outlook for future rescue services.

While Woody Underwood, who discussed the League of Municipalities study, indicated that the overall trend is toward integrated fire and rescue systems in the state, Joe Burris of the local rescue unit pointed out that discussions he and fellow rescue personnel had with members of rescue units in other towns revealed a trend toward separate systems.

Burris said that only in Goldsboro did the total integrated system format apply and he added that personnel in the Goldsboro rescue unit were dissatisfied. He mentioned that Goldsboro spokesmen said they were not able to maintain a desired level of care and opportunities were not available for advanced training.

John Conway of the Greenville rescue unit said that moral in the 12-man paid unit here is at an all time low. Conway cited almost day by day changes of rules arrf regulations governing the

squad and continuous harassment and dissention between fire and rescue personnel. He moitioned that fire and rescue personnel were sitting on sq|)arate sides of the room at laid nights meeting.

Brannon also mentioned harassment and said that the fire department has resented rescue from the time it Parted. Brannon said proUems could be handled if rescue men could be answerable to him as assistant chief.

Cox asked Brannon who served as his superior and the assistant chief for rescue said that Allen was his superior. Brannon said he had never questioned that.

Brannon noted also that the volunteer rescue staff had decreased from 32 to 20.

Asked by Howard if one of the two rescue vdiicles could be reassigned to the Memorial Drive station, Brannon said he felt the move would decrease the squads efficiency. The assistant chief added that he could see where eventually a rescue unit would be needed at another station.

Brannon said that the city would be justified in going to paramedic services in the city, noting that the rescue squad has had occasions wdiere he felt lives could have been saved if paramedic services had been available, under the direction of medical personnel at the hospital.

The assistant chief said that U^al separation of the two departments was not the rescue units intent. He said that the rescue personnel were not (^>posed to training firemai but we are opposed to having it run down our throats.

Mentioning that it had been over four years since there had been a transfer from fire to rescue, Brannon said that four men on the present rescue squad came from the fire department. Wyatt informed Brannon that he had instructed Allen to let people have the c^portimity to transfer if they desire. Wyatt said he hated to think a person was in a limited opportunity for advancement.

Vincent said that it would not be an advancement to go from the fire department to rescue of vice versa. Wyatt added that a transfer to rescue would represent a promotion since a salary grade one step higher would be involved.

Conway said that rescue disagreed with the League study, which suggested that personnel would be more effectively utilized under a dual system. He said rescue personnel feel their services would be better utilized if they are able to specialize in their own field.

Conway said that rescue feels that two departments can operate out of one building, provided rescue has a chief over its department.

James Wagstaff of the

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rescue section said that continued training is a must and he noted that ciHnpared to the local squads true potential, the present system here is at a minimum level. He said that the training of Emei^n-cy Medical Technicians to the paramedic level is necessary.

Wagstaff said that advanced life support is a skillful profession, not just a three to six months program added to the training of firemen. Paramedic training involves some 400 to 500 hours, he noted. Wagstaff said the future will demand more. Brent Stocks, reperesen-ting the volunteer rescue personnel, read a letter from the unpaid men offering support for the total separation of the fire and rescue departments.

Stocks said that under a totally integrated system, the need for volunteers would be diminished. He added that volunteers are required to have the same courses as regular rescue personnel and he contended that we are an integral part of the squad. Wyatt commended the volunteers for their great enthusiasm.

Shelby Brannon said that she felt the person best qualified to save lives should

have the most training. She iKRed that you cant do that with two jobs.

Phyllis Daniels said that. neither the fire department or rescue section wanted total integration. She added that she felt operations would be more effective if the two departments were separate.

Allen said that rules and regulatiiHis have not beoi changed every wedi as implied and he ackted that some regulations, however, were not workable and had to be changed.

Allen contwided that if cross training is utilized, rescue men could help firemen until we get stabilized to handle a situation.

Underwood, in discussing the League of Municipalities study, said that three alternatives were offered for consideration in changing, modifying and improving the local situation. He said that the city could cross train and utilize fire and rescue personnel in dual services, create a completely separate fire and rescue departments, or continue as the departments now operate.

Nmman Casey, representing the firefighters, read a statement saying that the firemi wanted to see the citizens receive the best fire and emergency medical services possible. Casey adcted that the men wtnild support the decision of the CouncU.

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Protests Halt Farmville Rezoning Plan

FRM-II-VOURSEIF SHOPPE

By CAROL TVER ReflecttM* Staff Writer

FARAlVILLE Citizen protest blocked the rezoning from residential to caitral business classification the west side of the 100 block of South Contentnea Street during a meeting of Farmville Commissioners here last night.

The zoning change had been

recommended by the Planning Board for consistency, but B. S. Smith, a resident of the block, and Mrs. Frances Riley and her son, both of Raleigh, whose mother and grandmother, Mrs. C. R. Townsend, lived on the block for many years until her recent death, argued against it. They said the character of the neighborhood, however close to

Med School Gift,,,

(Coatiaued frompagel) richly deserved by the people of this region.

The gift, according to medical school dean Dr. William Laupus, will be used to enhance many of the functions relating to the quality of the student body and faculty.

This very tangible evidence of the continuing support to the School of Medicine, Laupus said, is greatly reassuring to me and to our faculty. This contribution to the developing medical school will find its way into the support of many special activities which would otherwise be impossible to manage with state funding alone.

According to Laupus, the gift will be used to support the schools faculty by providing additional Brody Brothers Professorships. It will also provide student scholarships and assistance to the recruitment and retention programs for minority and disadvantaged students.

It is a fitting tribute that our finest facility will be known as the Brody Medical Science Building in recognition of the close relationship between this influential family from the business community and the developing resources at East Carolina University, said Laupus.

A groundbreaking ceremony for the medical education facility was held in March. The nine-floor, 451,000 square foot building will be located on the new health campus adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and completion of the facility is expected in the fall of 1981.

Dr. Ed Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at the university said, Were tremendously greatful to the Brody family for this very generous evidence of their friendship and support for the university and its medical school.

History will prove the timelessness and great significance of this gift, Monroe said, adding, Again, the Brodys have stepped foward to give a tremendous boost to our school of medicine when it is sorely needed.

The $1.5 million grant announced today is the Brody

familys second major financial donation to the School of Medicine. In 1972, they established the Brody Brothers Fund within the Medical Foundation, with a donation of $100,000 at that time the largest contribution in the history of the school.

Income from this contribution has provided funds for scholarships, recruitment efforts, the development of new programs, and the first Brody Brothers Professorship, which has been filled by Laupus since he joined the faculty in 1975.

The Brody family first came to North Carolina in 1928 when they began a retail business in Kinston. They opened their first store in Greenville in 1935. The family has been active in the growth and development of East Carolina University and of Eastern North Carolina for more than 50 years.

In addition to naming the medical science building in recognition of the Brodys, the trustees were expected to adopt a resolution, which says in part, the Board of Trustees, the Administration, Faculty and Staff, Students and Alumni ... express sincere appreciation to the Brody Family for a most generous and important gift of $1.5 million to the School of Medicine.

We greatfully accept this gift and dedicate the University and School of Medicine to the high goal of excellence in service to the people of North Carolina, especially those in rural communities where the need for adequate, modern health care is so great.

The university, the resolution concludes, will forever be indebted to the Brody Family for their friendship, understanding and support

The family will be honored for their philanthropy and support by over 300 friends at a banquet tonight at the Ramada Inn.

downtown, should remain residential. Riley, who said he serves on the Historic Hillsboro Commission, said razing of residences to provide for consistency has been proved in Raleigh not to be a good idea in the long-run and that the preservation of old residences has brought good effects to Hillsboro, a town smaller than, but not unlike, Farmville.

Four out of five of the commissioners voted against the zoning change. Commissioner Jack Farrior cast the dissenting vote, having said in earlier discussion that he believes Fire Code considerations call for consistency in zoning of this area adjacent to the downtown area.

Three rezoning measures were approved following no protest during public hearings:

Adjoining properties at Fields and Wilson streets, owned by Robert Pierce and Bobby Lewis, were rezoned from light industrial to neighborhood business at the request of the owners.

Some 1.1 acres on which Cobbs Barbecue is located on South Main Street and adjacent was rezoned from light industrial to general business for compatibility with other land in the downtown revitalization

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NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A six-week heat wave that has taken at least 199 lives is creating a severe shortage of drinking water in West Bengal and other states, authorities have announced.

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A. V. Chester of Tar River Cable TV presented a proposal for his company, based in Rocky Mount, to provide cable television service to Farmville. No action was taken, as the board has not yet adopted a catv ordinance, though some interest has been expressed also by a local person in providing this service.

A thoroughfare plan update was presented by Calvin Leggett of the N. C. Dept, of Transportation;

Consideration of renewal of a franchise agreement with N. C. Natural Gas was turned over to the Utilities Committee of the Board.

Parking on Ryon and Jones streets, adjacent to the new softball field, was limited to the outside edge of the street.

The Board expressed interest in making the citizens more aware that it is against the law to place yard clippings in the street and also that Wednesday is the day that such clippings are picked up. No branch should be more than four feet long, they reminded.

Cemetery lot fees were made uniform in each of the towns three cemeteries, as of July 1. The fee will be $100 and $150.

The Board agreed to pass on to bulk bam customers a reduction of kwh rate from $$.30 to $61.25. They urged continuing conservation of electrical energy by these big summer users.

A bid by Messer Chevrolet of Farmville to provide a 1979 Chevette (25 mpg or better) to the town for administrative use was approved. Messer said the cost will be $4,738.07 with trade-in of a 1973 Chevelle with body rust.

Appointed to the Recreation Advisory Committee were Nathan Cobb Jr., Danny Tur-nage and Mrs. Betty Dunn.

A continuing dog-control problem was discussed. It was decided that the administrator should make a strong request to the county rabies control program that consistent on-going patrolling be done in Farmville. Discussion of enlisting citizens to capture stray dogs and arrange for transportation to the county pound also was held.

There was also discussion of hiring a local animal control officer on a part-time basis.

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area.

A half acre adjacent to the Pierce-Lewis properties now occupied by mobile homes was changed from light industrial to residential.

The Zoning Ordinance Text was amended to allow residences as a conditional use in the central business classification if certain findings were made by the Board of Adjustment. It was pointed out that there are now residences in the CBD which the owners cannot legally bring up to standard because previously they have violated zoning codes.

Much of the drainage work in the Mandarin Drive Improvement Project has been done. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas reported.

Thomas was asked to pursue with the Southern Railway Company the possibility of the route along the north side of the track between S. Main and S. Walnut Streets, becoming a right of way for the public. The long-used thoroughfare is now barricaded by the railroad company.

Tenets of the new Open Meetings Laws, recently enacted by the N. C. General Assembly, were reviewed.

Lt. Bruce Baker, Commander of the local Armory of the National Guard, appeared to explain why the Guard wishes for the Older Adult Nutrition Program to find other quarters. He said that, as of Oct. 1, the Armory will lose funding for its secretary and janitor and cannot continue to house this town program.

The Board approved extending access to the additional 35 units planned by the local Housing Authority from Anderson Avenue.

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Sex Education Requirement Killed On House Floor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would have required local boards of education in North Carolina to approval all materials used for sex-educa-tiqn courses was killed on the House floor Tuesday.

The bill had. already been approved by the Senate, but failed to win initial approval in the House on a 45-60 vote.

And Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, applied a seldom-used, parliamentary maneuver known as the clincher, which virtually assures the bill cannot be brought up again this session.

The bill was introduced by Repulican Sen. Anne Bagnal of

Set Church

School Plan

A vacation Church School is scheduled for June 11-15 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to help children learn, grow and develop special skills.

Children, ages 4 to 10, may participate in the program of classroom exercises, music, crafts and recreation. A VCS Registration Party will be held Sunday, June 10, at the church. A choral presentation by the childrens choirs, Its Cool in the Furnace, will begin at 3 p.m.

Following the performance, refreshments and balloons will be given at which time children will also register for the program.

The vacation program is open to the public and is free of charge. Other childrens programs will include Day Camp, July" 16-20, and a Music Workshop, August 6-10. For more information, call the church office at 752-3101.

Area Students On Dean's List

RALEIGH The following area; students were named to the Deans List at Meredith College for the Spring Semester:

SNOW HILL Lou Ann Mur-

phy-

WILLIAMSTON - Jill Col-train, Jennifer Coltrain, Susan Dowdy, Patti Malone, Joy Manning, Jackie Revels. Angelia B. Roberson, Mary Wallace Tark-ington, and Susan Taylor.

JAMESVILLE - Allison Lilley, Tempe Modlin.

GREENVILLE - Sheri Moz-ingo, Marjorie Snell, Ann Williams.

GRIFTON-Jill Paget.

FARMVILLE - Margaret Yelverton.

FREIGHT RATES UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations . railroads have been given peftnission to raise their freight nates 1.2 percent by the Interstate Commerce Commission, partially to offset higher fuel rates.

islative approval when the House voted 92-1,0 in favor of it. The Senate had already approved the measure.

The new law becomes effective Jan. 1, 1980, and will allow state-chartered associations to seek conversion if approved by

The bill would reduce posses- allowing insurance companies sion of those amounts from a to put new rate hikes into effect felony to a misdemeanor, with on some policies without the an increasing scale of penalties prior approval of the state infer possession of two, three and surance commissioner, four ounces. The House and Senate be-

CXirrently, possession of less came deadlocked over what

. than an ounce is a mis- types of insurance would be un-

their boards of trustees and de- demeanor punishable by a $100 der a 6 percent cap for annual

fine, and possession of more rate increases.

Pot than an ounce is a felony that

A bill that would reduce the carries a maximum five-year penalties for possession of from jail term and $5.000 fine, one ounce to four ounces of Insurance

marijuana gained tentative ap- A compromise was reached proval in the House and was late Tuesday on a bill that expected to be up for final con- would continue the consideration today. troversial 1977 insurance law

In the version of the bill the Senate approved, the cap would have been permanent on automobile insurance. The House amended that version to extend the permanent cap to workmens compensation and homeowners insurance. But the Sen

ate wouldnt go along with that extension and the bill was sent to a conference committee.

The conferees agreed that auto and homeowners insurance should be placed under the 6 percent cap for annual rate increases for two years while workmens compensation insurance would be held to the 6 percent for only one year. ' The conference report must now be accepted by the House and Senate.

Prostitutes A House-passed bill that would make loitering for prostitution or loitering by those aid

ing prostitution against the law won approval in a Senate committee and was sent to the full Senate.

The bill would make it unlawful for persons to beckon motorists and pedestrians repeatedly, to attempt to st(^ or stqp passers-by repeatedly or to continually interfere with the free passage of others.

'The legislation was requested by police chiefs and district attorneys throughout the state, according to its sponsor. Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklen-burg.

Juveniles

A bill rewriting most of the Senate and was returned to the state laws covMing Juveniles House for ewururrence in gained final approval in the amendments.

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Forsyth County, and was

strongly supported on the

House floor by Republican Mary Pegg of Forsyth County.

Mrs. Pegg said requiring the prior-approval of sex education materials by local boards would ensure the material was being scrutinized by someone.

. But opponents argued that requiring the local boards to approve the material would place too much of a burden on them.

I think its a terrible abdication of responsibility by the state, Adams said.

Mrs. Pegg said local boards should bear the responsibility.

The school board people are elected to assume responsibility, she said. They should be willing to take the heat ... In other legislative action Tuesday:

Bottle Bill The controversial bottle bill died at the hands of a House judiciary committee. The legislation would have required a nickel deposit to be placed on most drink containers and was seen by its supporters as a way to clear the state of unsightly roadside litter.

But heavy opposition was raised by the beverage, bottle and can industries who said they were being singled out to solve a statewide problem. They argued that bottles and cans make up only a portion of the roadside litter.

If the bill had been enacted, the question of deposit-for-re-tum containers would have been put to the voters in a statewide referendum.

S and Ls The General Assembly enacted legislation that will permit state-chartered savings and loan associations to convert to stock ownership.

The measure gained final leg-

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Health Officials ^Fight Bubonic Plague Carriers

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ground s^irrels and the plague-infected fleas they are believed to carry are being hunted by health officials who have set traps in the hills east of Los Angeles.

The effort began in Riverside County when a 15-year-old boy was stricken with bubonic plague after visiting a camp

ground near Idyllwild, some 90 miles east of Los Angeles.

A similar effort is under way in Los Angeles County, where health officials worry that a recent plague case means the disease is nearing the densely populated metropiriitan area.

With nwdem treatment, its unlikely Los Angeles is poised on the edge of a catastrc^hic epidemic, said Dr. Shirlev Fan-

No Dead-End Jobs Around

nin, chief of Los Angeles Countys acute communicaUe disease control division. But plague could be a major health problem when it comes so near the 12 million residents of the sprawling metropolitan area.

Plague known as the Black Death \4)en it decimated the population of medieval Europe is now a rare disease which, if identified early, is usually curable with modem antibiotics. Untreated, it is usually fatal.

Most human cases today occur when a person is bitten by an infected flea, itself destined to die of the plague it carries.

Early symptmns include swcri-len, tender lymph nodes, diills and fever.

Plague has been lurking in the mountains and deserts of much of the American West since at least 1900, when a four-year' epidemic claimed more than 100 San Franciscans.

The last major outbreak in the United States killed 33 pet^Jle in Los Angles in 1924. A few cases are still reported each year, most in California, New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. About one fourth are fatal.

Its not likely ever to be com

pletely eradicated, but we can keep ahead of it, said biologist Hmrey Magy of the state health department.

Magy, who is directing the Idyllwild attack, said pli^ can be contrdled by contndling the carriers. He said state and county health officials are trapping ground squirrels near the campground to'test the animals and their fleas for plague.

If plague bacteria are confirmed in the area, he said, the squirrels and their burrows will be dusted with insecticide. The squirrels will be lured into dusting traps lengths of pipe

witti grain in the middle ana flea-killing dust piled at either end.

Once weve got the fleas un- ^ der control, Magy said, well S ask the (state) Agriculture De-partmoit to go in and eliminate the ground squirrels. We cant eliminate them aU, of axirse, but they should be reduced to a minimum....Without the rodents, youre not going to have plague.

Officials say the end of Californias Mice-active squirrel K suppression program may ex-. plain a recait spurt in plague , cases.

-.:sssscsss^ Swimming Lessons k

Charlie Grumpier & Rick Wilkerson formerly of the Moose Swimming Pool are now giving swimming lessons with Aquatics of Greenville.

$15 fee for 10 lessons.

Summer classes now forming.

Call 756-9996 .

to register your child.

NEW YORK (AP) - A job isnt dead-ended a person is dead-ended in the job, Kent Haskell, head of an execu-tive-search firm, maintains.

In fact, there is no such thing as a dead-end job, says the president of MSL International Consultants. Its possible to be replaced by someone who will become successful in the job you thought was a dead end. I have seen this happen time and again.

The reason, he suggests, is that the job simply wasnt right for the person in the first place.

But its never too late to discover the job is not right, adds Haskell, who points out that a survey by Industry Week showed that at least a third of the business people who changed jobs last year were in their mid-40s.

When people tell me that their job is gwng nowhere, he says, my reply is that a job can be as rewarding and as challenging as they make it. To succeed you need a goal and to achieve that goal you must

School Has Open House

GRMESLAND - The Whitfield Advisory Board and the Concerned Citizens for Whitfield sponsored an open house at G. R. Whitfield School Sunday.

Visitors were given tours around the school, with attention given to areas that would be improved if the June 8 school bond referendum passes. The D. H. Conley JROTC Drill Team conducted a flag raiding ceremony, with Ray Taft as master of ceremonies. The Whitfield Band, conducted by James Fleming, gave an outdoor concert.

Special guests included members of the Pitt County Boards of Education and Commissioners, as well as Superintendent Ott Alford and Assistant Superintendent Jamie L. Keeter.

Parents who assisted with the (^n house were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little, James Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. Bevill Searcey, Mrs. Brenda Hawkins, Mrs. Christine Buck, Mrs. Willie M. Hawkins, Mrs. Nora Gatlin, Mrs. Joy Grubbs, Mayhew Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manning, Mrs. Karen Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bell, Mrs. Vivian Roach, Mrs. Bettie Daniels, and Mrs. Yvonne Moye.

show initiative, be productive and earn more responsibility.

Equally important, advises Haskell, and this is very often overlooked, you must talk to the rl^t people within your company about your future. Let them know that you want to move up, and what your aspirations are.

According to Psychology Today, 44 percent of middle manners surveyed felt trapped in their present jobs, Haskell reports. And fully 60 percent thought they would change jobs within the next five years.

Clearly, theyre in the wrong job, says Haskell, who offers these early-warning signals to alert a manager that he is dead-ended in his job;

Youve lost your ambition and drive.

---You dont feel productive.

You feel trapped.

You dont want to go to work.

Youve become a clock watcher.

-Youre not communicating with your bosses.

You dont find any challenge in your job.

You havent made any progress.

Your salary hasnt increased with your expectations.

You see others around you happy and succeeding in their jobs.

You have no pride in either your job or your accomplishments.

Haskell emphasizes that changing a job because you think it is dead-ended can be dangerous. You risk moving into another job and facing the identical situation, he notes.

Above all do something you want to do. Dont rush into either a new job or career. Think it out. The ambition, drive, and motivation required to succeed, are sure to re-surface.

Association To Meet June 11

The Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association will meet Monday, June 11,7 p.m., at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza.

Debbie Colemn, a Clairol technician, will demonstrate the Clairol Hair Color Wheel and explain the new reformulations. A question and answer session will follow.

The meeting is open to liscens-ed cosmetologists only. A fee of $4 will be charged for nonmembers.

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Art Courses Are Announced

Early summer art courses for children, and some courses for adults, have been announced. These, with the exception of one course, will be taught at the Greenville Art Center.

Registration for the courses listed below will begin tomorrow, Thursday, June 7, and must be accomplished by registering in person at the Art Center, located at 802 Evans Street. 1 Details on scheduled classes are: /

- ChUdrens puppetry class for ages 5 and 6. To be given on six days. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays, June 12, 13, 14 and 19,20,21 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

*- Childrens puppetry class for ages 7 to 10. To be given on the same six days, from 11;30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

- Childrens pottery class, the same dates listed above, for children ages 5 to9. Classes will be from 1 to2 p.m.

Puppetry and pottery classes will be taught by Grian Salomon.

Painting and drawing classes for six sessions will also be offered on the same June dates. Hours for students ages 5 to 7 will be from 10 to 11 a.m.; for ages 8 to 11, from 11 a.m. to noon; and ages 12 up from 2 to 3 p.m. Emmy Whitehead will instruct.

- Printmaking in relief and stencU methods of printing, are being offered on Mondays. Wednesday, and Thursdays. June 11,13,14 and 18,20.21.

For students ages 8 to 12 classes will be from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and for students 12 and older, hours will be from 11 a.m. to noon.

The drawing classes from life will continue to meet each Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon, without an instructor.

Beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, June 11, John Quinn will conduct another course in bronze casting. The course will run for ten weeks, and will meet at Quinns Studio located at 806 Clark Street (just off Dickinson Avenue.)

The instructional classes are made possible through grants from the City of Greenville and from Pitt County, as well as matching funds from the North Carolina Art Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Williamston Board Activates Council

WILLIAMSTON - The Human Relations Council of Williamston has been regenerated. At the Monday night meeting of the Williamston Town Board, town commissioners approved by-laws drawn up by a group which has been meeting for a couple of months to outline plans and policies for the council. Dr. S. F. Koesy, minister of Williamstons Presbyterian Church, is chairman of the council. A similar council was active some years ago, but in recent years had become inactive.

Three persons were approved for appointment to the Williamston Housing Authority, Thomas S, Speight, Jr. was named chairman to succeed J. E. Griffin, who has resigned due to health reasons. Two alternate members named are Jack B.

McLelland and Mary K. Wynne.

Budget amendments in the amount of $39,000 were approved. The amendments represent a shift of funds from surplus areas to areas where cost expenditures had exceeded budget allocations.

Commissioner Thurmon Perry presented a recommendation that the Recreation Board, now an advisory one, be made into a Recreation Commission with more authority. The board asked the town attorney to look into legal aspects of a change in status and authority of the recreation group and to bring this information back to the board.

ACC Will Hold Teacher Exams

Promotions At Center

WILSON - The National Teacher Examinations will be given at Atlantic Christian College July 21.

Bulletins describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from Gordon L. Joyner, dean of students or directly from the NTE, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N, J. 08541, The deadline for registration is June 28 and on-the-spot registration is not permitted.

Warehouse Convention Set

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association, Inc. will hold its 35th annual convention June 11-14 at the Myrtle Beach Hilton. Myrtle Beach, S. C.

The meeting is open to all persons interested in the tobacco industry.

Promotions of three employees of the Walter B Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center were announced recent-

ly-

Alice Fay Phillips has been appointed infirmiry secretary. Miss Phillips, who has been employed at the center for 10 years, will be among the several employees honored this month at the 10th anniversary celebration of the center. A Winterville native, she is a graduate of Robinson High School and a member of Mount Calvary Church.

Brenda L. Wooten has been appointed admissions officer at the center. She has been employed at the center for about 10 years She, also, is a Winterville native, a Robinson School graduate, and a member of Mount Calvary Church.

Louise Dixon has been appointed as Supervisor I in the Housekeeping Department. A center employee for six years, she is a Winterville native, a Robinson School graduate and a member of English Chapel Church.

TOBACCO IMPACT

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The tobacco industry contributed nearly $50 billion to the nations economy in 1977, a study of the industry prepared for the Tobacco Institute shows. 1977 was the most recent year for which data was complete.

INDUCTED INTO CHAPTER

Miss Mary Louise Russell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Russell of Greenville, has been inducted into the Xi Mu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta at Atlantic Christian College. Miss Ru sell is a senior at ACC.

'Lt

Two Day Sale TOO TUFF TOGS

On Main Street, Grimesland

Friday, June 8- 11 to4 P.M. Saturday. June 9- 10 to4 P.M.

Fantastic Savings On Ladies, Childrens anid Mens Clothing

Parking In Rear

y-4

RCA X-L100 Color Portable

Our Reg. $299.

Compact T.V. has black matrix Acculme picture.

*277

8V2 Lb. B/W Portable

Our Reg. 129.88

AC/DC battery operation. Dynamic earphone included.

13 Color Portable

Our Reg. $277

VHF/UHF portable solid state circuitry. Automatic color control.

$244

HANDY APPLIANCE SPECIAL

a. Two-slice Toaster. Color control feature, snap-open crumb tray.

b. Automatic Can Opener. Flip-top

magnet, removable cutting unit.

c. Steam/dry Iron. 29 steam vents, mirror-finish soleplate, temp guide.

d. 3-speed Hand Mixer. Lightweight, pushbutton ejector, chrome beaters.

g97

^^^Your Choice

ICE CRUSHER

Our

Reg.

13.17

Crushes Ice Quickly And Easily. A Great Gift.

DOG TRIM KIT

1287

11 Pc. Clipper Set Power Clippers. Shears More

9-Pc. Hair Trim Kit

Our Reg. 9.90

9 Pc. Electric Clipper Set : ro Trim And Style Hair At Home.

12-CUP THATS COFFEE

2197

SAVE

Automatic drip coffeemaker for home or office. Double-filter system.

AM/FM,

Slide Rule Dial Antenna

ELECTRIK BROOM"

Kmart^

Low QK97

Price Ww

less Regina Factory 9CICI

Rebate^ 1#

Vour Net Cost

3297

Lightweight, heavy-duty. 3 cleaning speeds: rug pile dial nozzle edge cleaner.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLIN610N BOULEVARDS

-g- ar -a- yj- ^

America's Economy No Longer Shapes The World

1 By R. GREGORY NQKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -There was a time when the eco-jnomic policies of the Western world could have been

Istamped, Made in U.S.A. No imore.

I In the decade of the 1970s, jthe American economy is being thurt by decisions made abroad, 5and' there is very little the ^United States can do about it, Jin the short-nm at least.

I It can be seen in long gas |lines, colder houses, in in-^ation, and in unemployment. jThe American standard of liv-^g will shrink as a result, U..*^ Experts say.

I Americans still look to their Readers to solve these problems, and the leaders often remise solutions. But the reality is that most of the rest of jhe world is suffering from similar ills and there is little that 1 tone country can do on its own ' ito solve them.

t Recognizing the need to de- 1 ^elop joint solutions to common problems, U.S. presidents have

Sttended annual economic sum-lit conferences with leaders of ]^ix other industrial nations ^ince' 1974. President Carter

Pill attend the fifth summit in okyo on June 28-29.

. We in the United States fiave been slow to realize the jextent to which the economic yealth of our own nation demends on the economic health f the world as a whole, treasury Secretary W. Michael IBlumenthal told a congression-committee last week.

S The age where the United ptates could get its way in the orld by imposing its will mili-lily or by economic pressure past, if it ever existed, he id later.

The steady increase in oil rices by the Organization of etroleum Exporting Countries IS the most glaring example of low Americans are affected by lecisions elsewhere. But there ^re others:

I Inflation was worse and the Mollar was weaker last year because Japan and Germany re-lused to follow the U.S. lead in * remoting greater economic iwth.

jSeek Kin In Newspapers

HONG KONG (AP) - Many | people in China are writing to j Hong Kong Communist news- | papers in an effort to re-estab- i jish contact with parents, brothers and sisters here. Many of them have been separated for more than 30 years.

Hong Kongs Communist papers have carried notices almost daily from people in China trying to get in toucl| with family members in this British colony.

One recent notice from the neighboring province of Guangdong (Kwangtung) in the Communist newspaper Ta Kung Pao read:

Dear son. Hung Peizhou (Hung Pei-chou). Our blood mother has been looking for you for years. I wrote to you once but never received any reply...Please write to me at the following address upon seeing this notice, (your mother) U Zhi (Li Chi)...

Another notice from Liaoning Province in northeast China said textile worker was looking for his 53-year-old father, reported to be in Hong Kong. The father and son had been separated for 33 years, said the notice, which gave the sons address in China.

Similar notices have appeared in other Communist and proCommunist dailies here. They included elder sisters looking for younger brothers and sisters, wives for husbands and sons for parents.

Newspaper officials said they ran the notices free of charge as a service to those in China who wanted to re-establish contact with loved ones here. They said in several cases the notices did help writers find family members in Hong Kong.

Mail service between Hong Kong and China has never been interrupted. However, many Hong Kong residents, particularly those who fled China, had been reluctant to write to their folks in China for fear of Communist harassment. This was particularly true during the Cultural Revolution in the 1960s.

Since the downfall of the Gang of Four headed by Jiang Ging (Chiang Ching), chairman Mao Tse-Tungs widow, in October 1976, China has adopted a moderate pdicy. Many escapees, who fled China by swinuning to Hig Kong, are now allowed to visit China i and return to this cdony.

Aggressive and successful exports by other nations are dominating American products in markets around the worid, including the U.S. market. The United States had a record trade deficit last year of nearly $29 billion, of which $12 billion was in trade with Japan.

There are more U.S. dol-

could undermine the dollar.

TTie United States has always been influenced by Other nations economic policies, of course. But in the years after World War II, the U.S. economy was so strong that it was rare that other nations took actions that ran counter to U.S. interests.

However, the four fold in-lars $600 billion by one esti- crease in oil prices in 1973 and mate circulating outside the 1974 shattered the image bf the United States than inside the United States as self-sufficient country. Misuse of even a small and exposed a major weakness share of this money, which is in the U.S. economy, as well as beyond the reach of U.S. bank- in the economies of other major ing and currency regulations, industrial nations.

The industrial nations are been the growing reliance ot all too dependent (m a small the United States on imported group of countries for energy, oil to meet its energy needs, and that dq>aidence threatens The U.S. economy had been the health of our economy and structured to function on low-

imperils our national security, Blumenthal says.

The vulnerability of the U.S. economy is underscored by two major developments in the post-war period. The first has been the rise of other nations, notably Japan and (ermany, as economic powers with domestic needs that often conflict with those of the United States.

The second development has

cost oil, most of which was available from domestic wells.

But oil became hi0i-cost after U.S. oil production began to trail consumption earlier in this decade, and OPEC took advantage of that to drastically increase oil prices. Nearly half of U.S. oil needs are now imported at a cost of $40 billion last year alone.

Even though OPEC nations invest much of their earnings

in this country, there is still a net loss of wealth to Americans since the oil nations retain control over their investments and reap the profits that result.

The enornuHK cost of the war in Vietnam has also been a factor contributing to the economys instability, especially since some economists blame it for starting the current inflationary Spiral.

The United States, with a 14 percent annual rate of increase in consumer prices so far this year, isnt the only country suffering from inflation. Most other nations are experiencing in

flation rates of near 10 percent, or higher.

Alfred E. Kahn. President Carters chief inflation adviser, says Americans must accq>t lower standards of living in order to control inflation, in part because of the need to adjust to higher oil prices. All we can do is adapt to that. he says.

The increase in oil prices is only part of the problem. Inflation already was serious enough by 1971 that the President Nixon imposed wage and price controls two years before the OPEC price hike.

There were official deval

uations of the dollar in 1971 and 1973, in part becaise of trade deficits.

ECKEIP'S

... a name you can trust ^

Its easy to have your prescription fHled at Eckerd Drugs...even iff its now being filed somewhere else.

Bring in any new prescription and we'll fill it...or if you've been havirig your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and we'll easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd's

FOUNTAIN SPECIAl

ECKERDS ICE CREAM CONE

10"

Thursday thru Sunday!

PACK OF 10

ATRA

BLADES

10 shaving cartridges. Reg. 2.98 Limit 1

id shaving

t-.

'lili

GENERAL ELECTRIC

LIGHT BULBS

Soft White. 60. 75 or 100 watt.

PACK OF

SOFT WHITE

It I

. .5,1..

COCA

COLA

6-pack. 12-oz. cans of Coke, Tab or Sprite. YOUR CHOICE

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BABY OIL

16-oz. size. Reg. 1.49 IQ Limit 1

WET ONES for BABY

. 40 pop-up moist towelettes.

BAYER CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

36 chewable orange-flavored

, ^ Jbcnev IQ tablets

Limit 1

BAUSCH & LOMB SALINE SOLUTION

for SOFT CONTACT LENSES

ai| A rinsing, storage and I 9 heat disinfection of soft

contact lenses. 8-oz. Limit 1

RAVE

SOFT PERM REFILL

1A A The gentle soft perm 99 for natural styles with extra body. Reg. 2.49

COPPERTONE TROPICAL BLEND

DARK TANNING

LOTION OR OIL

2i A '0Z- lotion or oil with I 9 natural oil moisturizers for a dark tropical tan. Reg. 3.50

CL0R0X2

ALL FABRIC BLEACH

, ^ 40-oz. box.

IQ Reg. 1.25

GALAXY

OSCILLATING FAN

19-inch with 2 speeds 1 & rotary controls.

No. 2154 Reg. 18.99

^499

KEYSTONE 115X CAMERA KIT

RA a Instant-loading camera. 00 Uses self-powered

magicubes. Reg. 13.99

FUJI COLOR PRINT FILM

126-12 print film or 110-12 print film.

Reg. 1.29 YOUR CHOICE

BRACKS ASSORTED CANDIES

3/4

FOR-|

A A Starlight Mints, Maple Nut WW Goodies, Butterscotch Disk

& more. Reg. 59'= ea.

LLOYDS 8-TRACK PORTABLE PLAYER with AM/FM RADIO

Automatic or manual program changer. Side-loading 8-track tape player. No. V-150 Reg. 39.99

32*

12-INCH TABLE fbP B-B-0 GRILL

3-way height adjustment, sturdy tubular legs & heavy steel bowl. Reg. 2.39

-188

CRIK

aUtabncMMCh

19-INCH ROUND STEEL PATIO TABLE

Sturdy brass folding legs.

Stain & mar resistant.

Colorful designs. Reg. 3.49

FLA eVOR* ICE BARS

0 Box of 18 giant bars in assorted flavors. Freeze 'Em and Eat

'Em.

GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME SENTRY TIMER

I Turns lamps up to 875 watts ' on and oft automatically & more. Model 8134-002 Reg. 6.99

TIMEBAND LCD WATCHES

19*

Men's silver with bracelet band & ladies' silver with black band. Liquid crystal display with constant readout. Reg. 29.99

LCD WATCHES Reg 39,99

MENS & BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR

T-shirts & briefs of comfortable and easy care polyester & cotton. Assorted sizes in white only. 3 per pack.

MENS _ ^

BRIEFS 099

THERMOS EVEN-UP TANNING BLANKET

5a a Metallized blanket reflects sun's rays to tan the body more evenly. Reg. 6.95

INFLATABLE 20-INCH SWIM RING

wf-'

Reg _

3.99 flA

T-SHIRTS

Reg. 099

4.99 O

BOYS BRIEFS

Reg.

3.19 T-SHIRTS

Reg.

3.49

SPCRTTUBE SCCKS

3 a a 6-pair package.

HEDGE SHEARS

I McGraw-Edison 8" hedge ' shears with limb notch. No. G540611 Reg. 3.99

299

e 20-inch pool toy for kids. Reg. 88*

9V2-INCH PLAYBALLS

Colorful 9'/2-inch diameter balls for

children. Reg. 99

5-GALLONGASCAN

15-gallon gas can with ' easy-pour spout. Reg. 7.99

JEANNETTE PARTY MUGS

20-oz. glass party " mugs. Reg. 99' ea.

499;

WINDSHIELD

SQUEEGEE

V ^ 24-inch wooden handle ICC for easy cleaning.

Reg. 1.39

RATTAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS

^ i|>| 4perpack.

T Reg. 1.99

ALUMINUM PATIO TORCH

6QQ2-quart spill resistant torch with 5 black sectional pole Set ot 2. No. 2AS Reg. 8.99

RUBBERMAID ICE CUBE TRAYS

Pack of 2 tvVist-pop ice cube trays.

REVOLVING LAWN SPRINKLER

2-arm sprinkler waters areas up to 30' in diameter. By Melnor. Reg. 1.99

ORTHO FENCE & GRASS EDGER

k Safe lawn weed control, f Reg. 7.98

499:

flaw

Reg. 1.58

BLACK FLAG ROACH MOTEL

Kills roaches & waterbugs with no mess. Reg. 1.19

99'

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 9

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ECKERD

oRues ^

ECKERDS NO HASSLE QUAUTV PHOTO GUARANTEE

Buy only the prints you want No hassle - even it the goof was m the picture >a*''ng^^,,-'^^

TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE RLM

Get an extra set ot prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY

When you pick up your developed fitm and prints, buy two rolls of Kodacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one TODAY AND EVERYDAY

SHOP OUR 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Sale ends Saturday, June 9tti.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

CLARKS

VISA*

JuSi say CHAWGE-IT

8.95

Reg. 10.95 Mens short sleeve knit shirts Comfortable summer styles. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

Not all sizes and styles in all stores.

l.i?aBtiirM

-SUoitSrs*

2,0.99"

Crest toothpaste

5 oz. Reg. or mint

99*

Rexall One Tablet Daily with iron 100 ct

Head & Shoulders shampoo 11 oz

Ootion or 7 oz. tube.

79*

Sure Roll-On

1.5oz. Regular or unscented.

ivella

^tonng

i^sin and body

your choice

1.39

wella

"af conditione'

jajtifiestrouOK'.' 'seconds ^

Wella Balsam shampoo (8oz.)or conditioner (16oz.)

1.39

New Freedom mini-pads

Pkg. of 30.

ladies

25% off

terry tops 3.66,.Z99

Reg. 4.97-10.75 Choose fromi an assortment of cool n casual short sleeve summer styles and colors.

Ladies' plus size terry

tops, sizes 40-46

Reg. 5.47-9.97 .... 4.10-7.45

TQQReg 5J?J9.75

GE Bright Stick

Complete 25 fluorescent lighting unit.

12.99"^^

16.99

Deluxe folding step stool

Multi-use. 30 high. Almond color. (4255)

^ LUCITE ,

%ior EnaF

111,

-KH.IR C)RV WAT f R CL f *

"Reg.

2.29 2.80

Woolite liquid

32 oz. For all Jine washables.

..UJCITE .

VNI Paint

NO Iss , ? noun wv VWTIR ae^

KX50

I Reg. 11.95

Lucite interior enamel

Durable semi-gloss.

Ideal for woodwork and trim. Gal.

4 ,4,4 Reg. 1b" '1.95

Toss n Soft fabric , softener 40 ct

9,50

(Reg. 10.95 Lucite house paint

Resists crack ing and peeling. Gal.

LUaiE .

muse Pap

PsiMeB oBiES IN AN MOU' wArcRaW*^

caB

LUCITE

NorEnanifii

tAOSS DBt s IN AN HOU *tE Clt

795.^ 10l50

Lucite wall paint Lucite exterior enamel

Goes on smooth and Gal. Tough medium easy. Gal. gloss finish.

Reg.

11.95

2.55.3.55

Reg.3.47 and 4,47 Juniors 100% cotton tanks Assorted summer .colors. SizesS M, L

4b996^4^7-6.97 Ladies plus size tunics and blouses

Assorted colors. .Sizes 38-46

PHOTO

COUPON

I Save on

j color print film I developing & printing

up to 12 exp.

up to 20 exp.

3,0,54

Reg. 23"ea Rothchilds Toffee

Butterscotch, chocolate or creamy toffee.

I Beautiful borderless color I prints from 1 lOor 126 I Good on Kodak or. Kodak I competitive film Coupon j must accompany order

Lr~-

2.95""

U.70 Nasco redwood stain

Gal. Oil base stain.

1.50?29

Krylon spray paint

13oz. Interior or exterior. Wide color .selection.

Lucite

Rustic

Stain

One Gallon

15.75 life

6 ft. wooderi step ladder (462667)

5.15

Reg.

8.95

Lucite Rustic Stain

1 Gallon.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check whi<^ entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. ' r (excluding-'ferance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

BankAmericard

VISA*

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

Sale erids Saturday, June 9th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

24j00

Reg. 29.95 and 31.95 Home Entertainment Center or Etagere

Entertainment center measures 47V2x15V4x37H.(948). Etagere stands 23V4x11 V4x 613/4 . (224)

Both are simulated walnut finish and ready to assemble. Accessories not included.

23.00

Reg.

28.00

Rockwell Orbital Finishing Sander

12,000 RPM, 6 foot cord, double insulated.

Woodhlll quick mix epoxy Bonds and repairs. Easy to use .dispenser. (QMS)

1.25?79

Woodhill Super Glue

.5 grams.

Woodhill Super Glue

Remover /4 fl. oz. Removes all types of instant glues.

IVlaS^r

l^^oo

Master laminated padlock

Powerful steel case (500D)

3JS0'%

Steel City (nail box

Rugged construction. (1-1)

34j49

Reg.

44.49

Black & Decker deluxe IV," circular saw

Double insulated. 1 .5 HP/5300 RPM/9 amps. (7390) Limit one per customer

24b9929%0

Airless electric paint sprayer UL listed. (870)

49.99^1^00

Miller paint spraying outfit 1 /8 HP. Instruction book incl. (C2129)

lZ.e^^16.50 Black & Decker finish Sander 10,000 orbits per minute. (7404)

Limit one per customer.

26.991^9

Black & Decker orbital finishing sander Double insulated. VaHP. (7480)

Limit one per customer

Z1MX>32.95

Presto popcorn popper

Hot air popper. Crisp-dry or hot buttered popcorn in seconds. JPN-1)

Reg.26 95 Norelco Lickety Split Ice cream maker

Makes 2 kinds at iinetime. (HB1114)

24a8829.95

Hamilton Beach 14<speed blender plus (640)

^ 4^Reg

^5.47

50 garden hose

All vinyl tire cord reinforced. (1511)

Reg.

fef f 8.88

SO garden hose

Vinyl and rubber reinforced.5/8"dia.(6630)

15.88?9%

Melnor 785 hose reel

Holds 250 of V2hose or 150' of 5/8 hose.

3.88?|9

Melnor oscillating sprinkler Waters up to 34x65. (61)

12^PB9

>14.88

Melnor oscillating lawn sprinkler with automatic timer

Waters up to 2800 sq. ft. (5555)

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

*(excluding clearance items) _______

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

WS4

Just say CHARGE-IT

Recreation, Parks Program Opens Monday

Monday. June 18 is the official opening date for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Summer Program. Registration in most instances will be June 11 through June 15 or at the first scheduled session of a particular program.

No registrations will be accepted early or by phone. All programs are qien to residents of Greenville without a fee unless a fee is indicated. Non-Greenville residents who live in Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee in order to take part.

For information not listed, or for full detail^ interested persons are to call 7524137, ext. 262 or 263.

The main administrative office of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is located at 2000 Cedar Lane.

The calendar of programs given below cover only those of a continuing nature. Other one-time type of events will be publicized prior to the date of the event.

Tot Lot

Junior Tot Lot For children ages 4 and 5 (on or before Oct. 15). Elm Street and South Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9-ll:45a.m. Two morning sessions, limited to 40 children each. $9 registration fee includes refreshments. Registration June II at 2000 Cedar Lane 9-5.

Senior Tot Lot For children 6 years (on or before Oct. 15). Afternoons 2-4:45, Elm St. Fee of $9 includes refreshments,

Creative Dance

A four week session, June 18-July 12 3, 4 and 5 year-olds Mondays and Wednesdays 2:15-3:15 p.m. or 3:30-4:30 p.m. 6-9 year olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2:15-3:15 or 4:30-4:30 p.m. Also, a three week session July 16-Aug. 2.3,4,5 year-olds Tuesdays and Thursday at 2:15 or 3:30; and 6-9 year olds Mondays and Wednesdays at 2:15 or 3:30.

Class limited to 15 children. Registration June 11 from 9-5 at 2000 Cedar Lane. $3 fee each session.

Jaycee Park Day Camp

For children 7-13, three sessions. First session June 18-July 6; last two sessions July 9-20.and July 23-August 3 . Monday-Friday 9-3. Fee $3 per session. Registration limited to 40 per session. Registration June 12 from 9-5.

Childrens Summer Theater

Monday-Friday for children 7-14. Ages 10-14 from 9-11:30 a.m., and ages 7-9 from 2-4 p.m. Both groups meet at 2000 Cedar Lane. Registration June 12 from 9-5. No fee.

Movies

Every other week at West Greenville and South Greenville. West Greenville Saturday night, South Greenville Friday nights. Showtime 7:30 p. m Show dates June 22,23, July 6,7,20, 21 and August 3.4. No admission charge.

Playground Program

Two mobile recreation units to opeate during the summer. Four instructors to travel with the unit, specialists in sports and games, arts and crafts, music and pre-school age activities.

Each unit to visit nine locations a week. No advance registration and no fee. The schedule is:

Monday, 9-12, Unit One. South Greenville; Unit Two, Green Spring Park; 2-5 Unit One, Woodlawn; Unit 'Two, Higgs-Agnes Fullilove School.

Tuesday, 9-12, Unit One, Hillsdale Park; Unit Two, Lynn-dale; 2-5 Unit One.Belvedere-Club Pines; Unit Two, Newtown.

Wednesday, 9-12, Unit One, Greenfield Terrace; Unit Two. Cambridge-Fairlane; 2-5, Unit One, Peppermint Park; Unit Two, South Greenville

Thursday, 9-12 Unit One, Lake Ellsworth; Unit Two, Belvedere-Club Pines; 2-5 Unit One Lynndale. Unit Two, Meadowbrook.

Friday, 9-12 Unit One, Eastwood-Church of Christ; Unit Two, Aycock Jr. High School.

7 PIECE DEN GROUP

Solid Pine Frame, Plaid Upholstery, Sofa, Rocker, Club Chair, Foot Stool, 2 End Tables And Coffee Table.

S49995

LOVE SEAT AVAILABLE AT $100.00 EXTRA

REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CU.

509 W. 14TH STREET

CheerieadingCainp

For girls in upcoming 4th, 5th, 6th, 75h and 8th grades. Morning session 8-10; afternoon session 2-4. Fee $10. Meets at Jaycee Park. Limited to $10 per session. Registw June 13 at Jaycee Park or 2000 Cedar Lane.

Teen Club

West Greenville Saturday nights 7:30-9:30. Movies and games, no charge.

Guitar Classes

Begin June 14. Ten consecutive Thursday nights. Guitar I, II, III at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. respectively. Fee $25 for 10 weeks. Room 125, Rose High School. Register June 14.

atyPool

Public swimming begins June 9. Season prices $8 for children, $15 for adults, $25 family. Public swim hours Monday-Friday 1:30-6 p.m., Saturday, 1:30-6:30 p.m. and Sunday, 2-6:30 p.m.

Children Swimming Lessons. Registration required. $5 fee per session, n Three sessions June 11-July 3, July 5-30; and July31-August23.

Infant Swimming Lessons. Saturday mornings 10-11:30. $5 pool use fee.

Adult Swimming Lessons. Age 15 and over. Red Cross classes. $5 fee.

Swimming Lessons Special Populations. Monday-Friday,

11:15-noon.

Advanced Lifesaving. Red Cross Lifesaving, Rescue, and Water Safety course. Must be at least 15 years old.

First Aid. Red Cross Standard First Aid for 14 and older. No fee.

Synchronized Swimming, ages 7-17.

(For details on all the above activities in conjunction with the city pool, call 752-4137, ext. 220 or 758-7340).

Sports Activities

Youth Baseball and Softball Programs Small Fry, 7-year olds, 9-10:30 a.m. Big Fry, 8-year olds. 10:30-noon Big Eight, 9-year olds, 1-3 p.m.

Baseball programs Monday-Friday at Elm Street. A similar program to be given at South Greenville if sufficient interest. $3 fee for each program. Registration June 13.

Girls SoftbaU

Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:30-noon. Girls will organize into teams of 9-12 and 13-15.

Tennis Lessons

Adult lessons, three week sessions. Registration June 4-8 Elm Street Gym 8:30-5:30. Lessons to be taught at Elm Street courts.

Junior Lessons. Three week sessions on Monday and Wednesday, Tuesday and Thursday. Lessons at Elm Street, Registration June 11-15.

Junior Novice Tennis League. Four city teams, boys and girls 8-16. Each team 15 members. Registration June 11-15. Register at Jaycee Park, Evans Park or Elm Street, your choice.

Junior Tennis Camps. For advanced juniors. Elm Street Park. Junior grades 3-7 and grades 8-12. Elm Street. Registration June 11-15 at Elm Street Gym.

On all tennis activities, call 752-4137, ext. 220 for more complete details).

Adult Jogging

Each Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 a.m., Aycock Track. Basketball

Youth Basketball Camp-clinic: Boys, girls, grades 4-12. Sessions for groups of grades 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12. Girls camp grades 8-12. Register June 11-15 at gym of choice. No fee.

Horsemanship

Basic horsemanship course for 8-year olds and older. Fee $36, begins June 18. Six lessons. Ram Horn Acres.

Exercise

Mens exercise. Each Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Elm Street Gym, 5:30-6:45. Each 'Tuesday West Greenville and South Greenville 7 p.m. No fee. For men 30 and older, each Tuesday and Thursday, Elm Street, 5:30-6:45. No charge.

Ladies Exercise. Each Monday and Wednesday Elm Street 8:30-9:30; 'Tuesday and Thursday 6-7 p.m. Elm Street., South Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday 7-8 p.m. No charge.

Special Population Programs

Camp Sunshine. For exceptional children and adults. Five weeks, July 2-August 3. Pre-registration necessary, can be by phone 752-4137, ext. 251.

Visually Handicapped. Thursday 11 a.m. Conununity Center (comer West Fourth and Greene Streets).

Swimming. Lessons and free swim for special children and adults. "Tuesday 7-8:30 p.m. at city pool and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noon to 1:30 p.m.

Adult Development Activities (ADAP). Each Tuesday 1-2 Elm Street., and beginning June 11 at City pool Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday at noon.

E.A.R.T.H. For emotionally disturbed youngsters. Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m. Elm Street gym. Beginning June 11 will meet at the City pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon.

Senior Citizens Center

Open Mondav-Friday 9-4. Located comer West Fourth and

A vote n favor of

liquor by the drink

IS a vote to

increase taxes.

DON'T GET CAUGHT IN THE TRAP!

VOTE X NO

JUNE 8th

Paid For By: Concerned Citizens of Pitt County, P.O. Box 1269, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

information 758-1000

Greene Streets. Also Nutrition Center hcrt lunches for those 60 andrdder.

Arts and Crafts Center

In Community Center at West Fourth and Greene Streets. During summer months emphasis on coordinating arts and crafts program for the mobile recreation unit. Tot Lot, Day Camp, etc. Adult classes begin in September.

Tennis Court Resovations Tennis courts at Elm Street and Jaycee Park can be reserved for one and Imhits seven days a week. Call at least one day ahead. No reservations accepted for courts at Evans Park. ,

Pici^ Shdter Reservatkms Call 752-4137, extension 263. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are at Elm Street Park and at Green Springs, Peppermint, and Jaycee Parks. No charge.

Informal Talks Of Merger By Integon

WINS'TON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Trading in Integon Corp. stock was suspended Tuesday following announcement by the firm that it has held informal merger talks with two companies.

'The firm announced the suspension after more than a year of recurring rumors of takeover bids and run-ups in Integon stock. More than a million shares were traded during May.

Integon was quoted in a news account Monday as saying it did not know of any reason for the activity of its stock and that it was not conducting talks with anyone.

However, trading on the New York Stock Exchange was suspended at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The last trading price was 21% off % from Mondays close. Volume was 8,800 shares.

Negotiations among brokers indicated that trading on the stock would resume today at more than 22.

Integons statement 'Tuesday said two companies that previously had held talks with Integon contacted a senior Integon official within the last three weeks and conducted more informal talks.

The discussion did not cover price or other terms and no offer has been made, the Integon statement said. These talks are not in progress, but they might be revived at a later date.

Integon, an insurance company with opeerations in more

than 30 states, declined to identify the companies involved.

GREEN MILL RUN SWIM CLUB E IHh ST 7M-262I

LAKE ELLSWORTH SWlM CLUB FARMVILLE HIGHWAY 7M-S374

Khtttcully ifl puitioQ fc m wi*ri (Can FrM-fiMt)

I Fnr intarmtdlattflMnitadtiHmmingcfNiiiyi

LCMUIId fW Amanead (Stfok* mtchanieii

Parani and Infani and Toddlars

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: Aftarnooft Classas :S. 9:J0.19:09. t0:0. Sy AppointmanI UlSatalon Junall ihrouQh Juna 21 IndSaatkM) Juna 29 Ihrouoh July 9 OrdSaaaion July! tnrouoh July 19 AthSaaalon July 23 Ihrough Aug. 2 SihSaaatan Aug. 0 through Aug 18

COURTNEY SQUARE SWIM CLUB SO. ARLINGTON BLVO 79M633

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB NORTH ELM ST 752-7429

EVENING adult SESSIONS 6:00 P M lalSatalon Juna4 through Junau

2rbd Saaalon Juna II through Juna 28

JrtfSasalon July-9 Ihrough July 19

AthSaaalon July 23 through Aug. 2

SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING CLASSES

SCUBA

Jr. Baak: Cartfflcailon (Aga 12.13 0 14) tr. Baak CariHleaiioniAga IS 0 up)

DIRECTOR: Mr. Ray Schart 8 S MEd . Coach of Swimming

Skin Diving (Maak. lina anorkal only) Jr Skin DhiariAga 8-11)

Sr Skin Divar (Aga 12 E up)

. atk Suparviaot at Eaai Carolina Univatalty. Ha la a CarlHlad Swimming inatructar. a NAUI and PAOl Scuba Diving In-atructor and waa racantiy racognuad aa a Maatar Coach by tba NCAA

FOR INFORMATION AND Or Vou can RacoWe a Brochur* * Applicalion REGISTRATION CALL: HATsCHrRF

\752-7429 752-7522 (After 8 P.M.) P.O. BOX 3*48

__ GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

Lenses only,:

(new fitting)

BAUSCH and LOMB Soft Contact Lenses

Damaged lens replacement 40. Lost lens replacement 50. Cataract soft lenses slightly higher

Care Kit sold seperafely. We rccom mend thermal (dry heat) sterilizer units for lens care - we do not sell chemical units.

Ridgeways

Visa & Maslerchargp Accepted

Raleigh

OPTICIANS, INC.

Fayetteville Greenville Charlotte Greensboro

mmik

diMikii

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedtaeadey, June , 197>15

(JO y

Sunshines June Savings

MIX OR MATCH

FRUIT, FLOWERING, SHADE

TREES

(CONTAINER GROWN TREES ONLY)

NO TRANSPLANT SHOCK

BUY 2 GET 1 FREE

INCLUDING LARGE SELECTION OF

STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES

(UNCONDITIONALY GUARANTEED AUGUST 1)

HANGING BASKETS

Extra Large Selection

ALL

YARD & GARDEN

TOOLS

Shovels Rakes Hoes Black & Decker Electric Trimmers & Edgers

4 Ferns Begonias Caladiums

OFF

Save

FATHER SPECIALS

ALL PATIO FURNITURE

25 TO 40% 0.P

WROUGHT IRON ALUMINUM UMBRELLAS

.L SIZES SMALL, MEDJM, LARGE, & EX-LRG.

Landscape Shrubbery Assorted Evergreen & Azealas

DO IT YOURSELF & SAVE 50%.

Take Advantage Of Cool, Wet June Weather And Our Savings To Landscape Your Yard!

Ail Of These Shrubs Are In Containers. Unconditionally Guaranteed To August 1st 1979 (Ask For Guarantee Card).

MIX OR MATCH

HANGING BASKETS

Blooming Fuchsia

PRICE

Asparagus Fern (Sprengeri)

REG. $8.95 NOW

CLEAN OUT ON

BEDDING

PLANTS

IN6PK.

PK.

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

DADS BEST

HAMMOCKS

BY HATTERAS

INFLATION FIGHTER PRICE ,

1 r HAMMOCK OF POLYESTER LARGE 13 REG. $39.00 REG. $49.00

LAWN & SHRUBBERY

FERTILIZER & FOOD

NOW

EXTRA CUSHIONS FOR EXISTING FURNITURE

OFF

PINE BARK

IrF

I Pint BARK

NUGGETS

MULCH

MINI-NUGGETS

^"BUYS

GET1

BUY NOW SAVE 33%

ITS TIME FOR ANOTHER APPLICATION OF LAWN & SHRUBBERY FOOD

BUY 2 GET1

FREE

33%

YOUR CHOICE ANY BRAND

GREAT FOR FATHERS DAY

GAS GRILLS

AMBERLITE DELUXE REGENCY 40 EX. LARGE REG. $299.95

NOW

$23900

DELUXE CLASSIC 30 GRILL REG. $259.95

NOW

M 99

FREE

^ SA.E 33%

sunshine

SPRING & SUMMER HOURS

MON.-SAT. 8-6 OPEN SUN. 1-6

LOCATED m MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL. 756-2629

Prices Good Thru June

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: Market steady. Supply adequate. Demand light. N.C. dock-weighted average price is 44.97 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at pocessing plants. Estimated daughter Tuesday totaled 1,574,000 head and average live weight 4.05 pounds per bird on June l.

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 farm 18-20, mostly 19 to 20 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield: 1,153 head sold - 40-50-pound no. one and twos 64.03, no. threes 62.06; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 65.50, no. threes 52.75. Statesville - 542 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 65.75, no. threes 60.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 60.29, no. threes 51.50. Wallace-Chadboum: 2,931 head sold - 40-50 pound no. one and twos 65.63, no. threes 61.25; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 57.18, no. threes 50.00.

Recreation Role Cited

Following are selected I market quotations Bur

I at

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublein

J*ff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P.G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe LinieMInt

7(H*

27t-s

151^

123/4

384s

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was higher today, with energy issues continuing to lead the advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead by 3.73 points at 835.07 at 10:30 a.m. Gainers led losers by 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Occidental Petroleum was up Va to 20/8, while Charter advanced /4 to 204. Other gainers among energy stocks included Getty, up ^ to 47, and

Traditionally June is the month of roses and children getting out of school for summer vacation.

Now, in Greenville, in North Carolina and a nationally, June has been designated as the Month of Recreation and Parks to highlight activities offered by this agency.

Locally, Mayor Percy R. Cox has signed a proclamation in which he notes that suitable and positive leisure experiences are vital to good physical and mental health and enhances the quality of life for all peoples.

He adds that in Greenville, citizens can enjoy self-renewal in the out-of-doors through green spaces and facilities in our parks, and further they can fulfill their potential in the use of their leisure time through the varied individual and group opportunities provided by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

They Said I Do, Good Buddy

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-tion meets 7.00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone752-5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville-AAartinborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

CHASE, Kan. (AP) - The bride changed from blue jeans to lace and tulle and wedding guests parked their big rigs at the church for the ceremony joining truck-driving team Jac-que Wiens and Richard Neal in holy matrimony.

Before he read the vows, the Rev. Raymond Massey addressed the bride and groom by their CB handles. Sportster Queen and Snow Blind, have you got your ears on?

The couple drove their truck to the brides parents farm near Chase for a reception, then took a four-wheeler on a honeymoon.

MA^NIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special call meeting at the masonic hall Thursday, 8 p.m. Very important business will be discussed. Members are urged to attend.

Charlie Patrick, Master AnniniasC. Smith. Secy

^ 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 W**t First St. P.O. Box 7341

^ Peopi Manage Money

B. OaH HMtar

752

137^

Pitt School Bd....

Gulf, up Vs at 26. Halliburton rose to 67V4.

Xerox ted the early NYSE most-actives, dropping A to 60Vs. AT&T was ahead by V4 at 57'a. NLT, the insurance holding company which has denied merger rumors, was up 'A at 31.

On Tuesday, the Dow average advanced 9.44 to 831.34 as advances outnumbered declines by nearly 3-1 on the Big Board.

NYSE volume rose to 35.05 million shares against 24.04 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .68 to 56.81 Tuesday. The American Stock Exchanges market value index gained 1.04 to a new high of 190.29.

(CooUauedinm pagel)

evaluation, except in special cases.

Dr. Rollins prq)osed that a workshop/training session be held for principals, so that they might be better informed on the evaluation process. Also, Rollins noted that teachers should be presented booklets on the evaluation process.

ACT President MacRae praised the new process, but pointed out that assistant principals should not be allowed to serve as evaluators. She also questioned the idea of using a five point grading scale, since it is so hard to define good teaching.

Dr. Rollins also gave a presentation on recommendations for changes in the library/ media programs within the county. Under Rollins proposed plan, a comprehensive educational media center would be housed at the county central office. A full-time position would be allowed for a library/media supervisor.

Dr. Rollins called for the end of the use of the film bus, and asked that the films used within the county be stored in adequate structures, noting that the quality of film deteriorates if a level temperature is not maintained.

He pointed out that similar equipment should be bought for each school, so that the same replacement parts may be used, cutting the down time for school machines.

The board praised Rollins fine work for the county system, as well as for his role in the recent county/city school bond issue. Rollins will resign his post as of the middle of June.

North Pitt principal Josh Potter came before the board to request matching funds for the school. He noted that the school had recently raised $4,495 at a barbeque dinner.

The board had voted in April to honor a request for matching funds from the Grifton S,chooi community. Potter pointed this out, saying that marf^ community people had worked extremely hard to make the North Pitt dinner a success.

The board voted to average the amount of money raised by the school within the past three years, not counting school year 1978-79, and subtracting that figure from the new money raised this year. The board would then match that figure, dollar-for-dollar, on a one-time basis.

Director of Testing and Research John McKnight reported on the recent retesting of those 11th grade county students who had fail

ed the fall competency testing.

According to McKnight, out of 11611th graders who failed the competency reading test, 109 were retested. Fortyeight of the students passed the retest.

Out of the 159 students who failed the math portion, 140 students were retested. Fifty-eight students passed the retest.

This is a tremendous pat on the back to teachers, those students who really tried to do their best, and the ad-ministration, said McKnight. I fell very positive about this.

McKnight noted that the students will be eligible to take the test again in the 12th grade if they did not pas the spring testing.

Superintendent Ott Alford asked for the boards direction on the rewording of the 25-year lease required by the Bureau of Outdoor Re<irea-tion for use of facilitiesat several county schools.

This will be $160,000 for our youngsters, said Alford. We wont get these things if we dont go with this lease.

Board members objected to the setting of a specific three-hour time limit for schools use of the facilities, which will include such items as a tennis court at Ayden-Grifton High School and outdoor lighting for the D. H. Conley High School baseball field.

However, the board voted to set the time limit after school, so that the lease may be sent back to the BOR for further consideration.

Irene Hanifer, coordinator of the countys Extended Day program, gave a report on the programs progress, with many of the students now housed at Greenville Citys Agnes Fullilove'School.

In other business, the board voted to modify office hours at the central office during the summer to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., with local schools having the option to do the same.

Obituaries

Beacham conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at

Mr. Carl Lee Beacham Sr., 69, Macedonia Christian Church by died in Martin General Hospital, the Rev. Dolan Baker, his Williamston, this morning. He pastor, and the Rev. Thurman was a resident of Coreys Griffin. Burial will follow in

Crossroads, Martin County. The funeral service

School Hours Of Last Day

Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston. The body will remain at the home from this afternoon until 1 p.m. Thursday.

Mr. Beacham, a retired farmer, had lived most of his life in Martin County and was a member of Macedonia Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mps. Mary Frances Hadley Beacham; a son, Carl Lee Jr. of Rt. 4, Williamston; two

Thursday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The body will be taken Friday tp the Galilee Baptist Church, Newport News, where family visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p. m.

Lanun

Mrs. Lossie Adams Lamm, 59, died at her home near Greenville Wednesday. Funeral services wUl be held Friday, 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of Calvaiy Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Lamm, anative of Pitt County, had lived all her life in the Falkland/Greenville area.

She is survived by her husband, Russell J. Lamm; two sons, L. Calvin and Johnny W. Oakley, both of Greenville; two

of First Presbyterian Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Christine Whichard Morton; two sons, Chesley V. Morton of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Sidney Glenn Morton of Sarasota, Fla; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Austin of Bradenton, Fla., and Mrs. J. Murry Strawbridge of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a sister. Miss Bessie Crichton Morton of Oxford; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution cwjsider the Oxford Orphanage.

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

WiUoughby

Funeral services for Mr.

sup of Gro.pvnie.Clty SS.,4 iaSn,oili daughters, Mr., Eddie Alligood S alS pm S M

.hoter..4.,r4ve4o,.r. ^ of GreenvUle and Mrs Denny

Washington; two brothers. Carter of Ayden; two sisters,

Schools Glenn Cox has announc ed the schedule for city schools

ter Fday. June Mhe lastly M... Heberl.; of g.^S "WUlSy

of the current lOT-TS school and Mrs. Joe Peaden of ^ "^ Wdloughby Cemetery,

year.

The cafeteria at Rose High closed after the Tuesday^ June 5 meal.

Cafeterias at all other schools will operate through tomorrow, Thursday, June 7, but will not serve on Friday, June 8.

All schools will begin on Friday, June 8, at the regular scheduled time

Washington; a sister, Mrs. Falkland; twograndchUdren. Jasper Roberson of The family will receive friends Williamston; three grand- at the funeral home from 7-9 children. The service is being P-na-Thursday.

handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Evans

Funeral services for Mr. Billy Evans will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the GalUee Bap-

Dismissal times for Friday Ust Church in Newport News,

are:

10:45 a.m. E. B. Aycock. (Everyone is reminded that Aycock is to be used as a voting place and should stay clear of

UtUe

PARMELE Mr. Rufus Chestine Little, died at his home in Parmele Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Andrews Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Morhm

Mr. Samuel V. Morton Jr., 81, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He resided at 409 S.

Va. by the Rev. B. S. Byrd.

Burial will be in Barnes Family Cemetery Stokes Highway, Pitt County.

_______________^ Mr. Evans was bom in Warren

the designated area except for County and spent most of his life Meade St. Funeral services will

voting). in Newport News, Va., where he be held Friday, 2 p.m., in the

11:30 a.m. Greenville "lade his home. He was

Middle School and the elemen- employed at the Newport News

tary (K-6) schools will be Shipyard Dry Dock Company

and was a member of Landmark

dismissed.

1 p.m. J. H. Rose High School and Agnes Fullilove School will be dismissed in accordance with exam schedules.

Anglers Hooked Pickup Truck

SCOFIELD, Utah (AP) -

Lodge No. 14, Newport News.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Barnes Evans of the home; three sons, Remarkus, Billy Jr., and Rodney Evans, all of the home; a daughter, Constance Evans of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Harriet Wilson and Mrs. Bessie Rowlette, both of Rushmere, Va., Mrs. Leatha Dales of Nashville, and Mrs. Carolyn Briggs of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers, Clinton and Mark Evans, both of Newport News, and Philip Evans of

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gerald M. Anders, associate minister of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Morton, a native of Granville County, atttended North Carolina State University. He came to Greenville and operated S. V. Morton Jr. Office Supplies and Equipment Company for many years. He was a member

Bell Arthur.

Mr. Willoughby was reared in the Bell Arthur Community and attended the Pitt County Schools. He was a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. CSiurch, and was owner and curator of the three Willoughbys Family Care Homes in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cleatis Moye Willoughby of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Willoughby Anderson, Queens, New York; his stepmother, Mrs. Lillie White, Norfolk, Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Taft of Greenville; a st^ sister, Mrs. Annie Brocket of Greenville; a step-brother, Elmer Ray Barret of New York; eight a grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

RURAL HOMES:

Noil down home impfovements.

Some Utah anglers may boast ,

of the fish they hooked during visitation will be held

BREAKFAST SPECIAL....

HAM-EGG SAND.......

Braakfait Srvd All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

75'

...with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

Budget Review

Pitt County Commissioners are scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow to begin their review of the proposed 1979-1960 budget.

Heads of various county departments and agencies will ^pear to explain their requests, and answer questions concerning their proposed expenditures for the coming year.

Commissioners have also scheduled a public bearing on the budget for 10 a.m. June 15.

the general fishing season opener, but it was Larrys Amoco Service that had the biggest catch at Scofield Reservoir.

At the end of Larrys line was Don Penrods pickup truck.

Penrod had parked his trailer and pickup at a boat camp, but when he unhitched the trailer, officials said, the truck began rolling and plunged into the lake. Because of the season crunch, the truck had to sit under 15 feet of water for several days until a skindiver had time to hook a cable to it Monday.

After some difficulty and one lost chain, the truck was pulled ashore. Penrods grandson was especially pleased his fishing pole was inside.

pace AcAemy

Pace Academy is an Independent Day School for boys and girls of average and above average ability that have no learning disabilities.

The Academy provides a traditional learning environment with structured classes and stress on phonetics, English grammar, writing, and a step-by-step development of tnathematical 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 Academy 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 cheerleading.

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.

Notice of I'dondiscriminotory Policy As to Students

Pace Academy admits students 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 acA6emy

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

sp.. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1979Carlton Hurls One-Hitter At Astros

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^xHts Writer

Steve Carlton isnt having a Cy Young Award-winning year so far, but he usually looks like a Cy Young winner to the Houston Astros.

Like Tuesday night, when the two-time winner of baseballs most prestigious pitching award led the PhUadelphia

Phillies to an 8-0 victory with a one-hit beauty.

That masterful performance improved Carltons lifetime record to 23-9 over the Astros, and gave the faltering Phillies a shot in the arm. They had lost eight of their previous nine games.

Rookie Jeff Leonard got the only hit off Carlton a line

drive single to left-center in the seventh inning.

While Carlton pulled his record over the .500 mark at 7-6, the Phillies brought their offense back to life with a 17-hit attack that inciuded Mike Schmidts 17th home run of the season. In their previous nine games, the Phillies had scored but 13 runs.

In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1; the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-4; the Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Mets 6-1; the Atlanta Braves stq>ped the Montreal Expos 4-1 and the San Die^ Padres routed the Chicago Cubs 11-3.f i

Carlton gave up four walks and struck out four in pitching the fourth wie-hitter of his career. The Phillies scored all the n^is they needed with five in the fourth inning on eight hits, including McCarvers two-run double. Schmidt added a sixth run with his towering homer in the fifth inning.

Pirates 3, Dodgu^ 1 Dave Parker hit a two-run homer in the first inning, triggering Pittsbur^i over Los Angeles behind the combined seven-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven and Kent Tekulve. Parkers homer. His 11th of the season, came off loser Don Sutton and followed a one-out single by Tim Foli.

Blyleven yielded a leadoff home run in the second to Gary ITiomasson, his sixth of the season, and left the game in the eighth in favor of Tekulve after issuing consecutive walks to Dusty bn.

Cardinals 5, Giants 4 Jerry Mumphrey drove in the tying runs in the seventh inning, then tripled in the ninth and raced home on a passed ball to give streaking St. Louis a tight victory over San Francisco.

Mumphrey opened the Cardinal ninth with his triple off re-^lleyer Randy Moffitt, and after intentional walks to Keith Her

nandez and Ted Simmwis, dashed home when Giant catcher Mike Sadek let a Moffitt pit-jget passed him.

Reliever Mark Littell pitched out of a ninth-inning jam to claim the Cardinals sixth strai^t victory.

Reds 6, Mets 1 Dave Craicepcion hit a three-

run homer afid Dan Driessen hit a solo shot to power Cincinnati over New York. Winner Fred Norman had a five-hitter through eight innings before getting relief help from Pedro Borbon.

Norman retired the first ii Mets he faced and was in trouble only once, when New

Isaac, Vogt Go Into Hall

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The National Motorsports Associations Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame received a new inductee the late Bobby Isaac.

Isaac, who began his stock-car racing career at the Hickory Speedway in 1955, was joined by Louis J. Red Vogt. 77, the first inductee in the pre-1950s category.

Vogt build numerous winning race cars that were driven on the old Daytona beach course prior to World War II.

Isaac, who won 37 Grand National races and was the 1970 NASCAR driving champion in that division, will be honored in Darlington, S.C., prior to the Southern 500 in September.

Vogts induction will be prior to the Daytona 400 next February.

After joining the Grand National circuit on a regular basis in 1963, Isaac earned $585,897 during a career that spanned more than a decade. His final Grand National win came in the Carolina 500 at the N.C. Motor Speedway in Rockingham in 1972. He died at the age of 43 in 1977.

Vogt, prior to World War II, built cars for such drivers as Bob Flock and Bill France, a founder and past president of NASCAR. After the war, he built winners for Chevrolet and Ford factory racing teams, as well as Robert Byron, NAS-CARs first Grand National Champion.

York scored in the fifth inning on a double by Steve Henderson and a single by Doug Flynn.

Alex Trevino got a landmark single for the Mets in the fifth inning. It was the first successful pinch-hit by New York in its last 27 attempts.

Braves 4, Expos l Bob Homer broke a scoreless tie with a three-run homer in the sixth inning, leading Atlanta past Montreal. Jerry Royster was on base with a single and Gary Matthews with a walk when Homer connected against Montreal starter Scott Sanderson, sending a drive over the left-field fence for his sixth homer. Right-hander Rick Matula was the winner, yielding five hits in seven innings. Matula was removed fw a pinch-hitter in the seventh when his back tightened.

Padres 11, Cubs 3 Dave Winfield slugged a double and a triple and Gene Tenace and Dan Briggs smashed home runs to pace San Diego over Chicago behind Eric Rasmussens six-hitter. Loser Dennis Lamp was racked for seven runs, three of them in 22-3 innings.SAADS SHOE SHOP

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Rough Night Out

New York Mets pitcher Kevin Kobel (2nd from r) wipes his brow as he receives little enctHirage-ment from (1 to r) coach Rube Walker, catcher

Jack Steams and first baseman Willie Montanez. Kobel gave iq) eight hits and six runs in 3% innings in a 6-1 loss to Cincinnati last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Mika Marshall Saves Game, then Helps Out Waiting MediaA special buy for dad or

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Mike Marshall saved the game for Paul Hartzell, then saved the night for the media.

I dont know why everybody is around me, Marshall protested to reporters after he had made his 30th appearance and posted his 12th save of the season. Paul Hartzell did the pitching tonight.

Then, when reporters became

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaban

Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists Big Value Drugs vs. Exchange American Legion Washington at Williamston Softball City League Integon vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Sun-nyside E^ggs J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Dixon Drywall Home Savings vs. Whits Jaycees vs. Brewers Ervins vs. Cheetahs

Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Greenville Utilities Public Works vs. Eaton Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Greenville Square Grady-White vs. Carolina Leaf Burroughs-Wellcome vs. East Carolina

Thursday's Sports Baseball

Jamesvllle at Prospect Little League Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Wellcome vs. First Federal

Senior Babe Ryth League Robersonvllle vs. University Kiwanis Clifton Insurance vs. Winterville Ayden-Grifton vs. North Pitt Softball Church League Arlington Street vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal Holiness vs. Faith

Memorial vs. First Presbyterian Oakmont vs. First Free Will Grace vs. University First Christian vs. St. Paul's Trinity vs. Mt. Pleasant Women's League Western Steer vs. Pepsi-Cola Flamingo Disco vs. Stroh's Blount Harvey vs. Village Groomer

impatient as they waited for Hartzell to finish icing his arm in the off-limits trainers room, Marshall carried the container of ice to the locker room, giving newsmen a shot at the winning left-hander.

Hartzell, 3-3, allowed only three singles and retired 13 consecutive batters before being lifted in the ninth following a one-out pinch double by Pat Kelly and a single by Eddie Murray as the Minnesota Twins beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1.

In other AL games Tuesday, Boston defeated Texas 9-3, Kansas City downed the New York Yankees 3-1, Milwaukee stopped the Chicago White Sox 5-3, California edged Toronto 3-2, Cleveland bombed Oakland 12-3 and Detroit downed Seattle 3-1.

Marshall, who has won eight games and has figured in 20 of Minnesotas 29 victories, retired the final two batters to end the game.

Red Sox 9, Rangers 3

Two-run homers by Fred Lynn and Carl Yatrzemski and a solo shot by Jim Rice powered Boston past Texas. The victory moved the Red Sox back into first place in the American League East for the first time since May 17. Johnny Grubb had three hits for Texas, to extend his hitting streak to 18 games.

Angels 3, Blue Jays 0

Frank Tanana pitched his first complete game of the season, a four-hitter, and Bobby Grich and Don Baylor homered to boost California over Toronto. Tanana walked two and struck out three to raise his

record to 5-3.

Grich hit his 11th homer of the season to right field with two out in the sixth and Baylor, who leads the majors with 56 RBI, hit his 12th home run of the season to lead off the eighth.

Indians 12, As3

Cleveland struck for two five-run innings as Rick Waits coasted to his sixth straight victory as the Indians downed Oakland.

Ted Cox and Andre Thornton each hit three-run homers and Paul Dade added a solo home run in the Indians 15th victory in their last 22 games.

Left-hander Waits, 8-3, allowed nine hits as the Indians gave him a 7-0 lead by scoring five runs in the second inning and two in the fourth off As starter Rick Langford, 1-8.

Tigers 3, Mariners 1

Jack Billingham and John Hiller combined for a four-hitter and Jerry Morales slammed a solo home run as Detroit edged Seattle.

Alan Trammell drove in Detroits winning run with a two-out, double in the fourth inning. The Tigers picked up their other run on Rusty Staubs two-out single in the first inning off Seattle starter Glenn Abbott, 2-7.

Seattles Willie Horton clobbered an apparent home run that becaue a single when it hit

a loudspeaker suspended 110 feet above the playing field.

Royals 3, Yankees 1

Larry Gura scattered three hits to hurl Kansas City past New York.

Gura, 3-5, struck out three batters and walked two as the Yankees lone run was unearned.

Brewers 5, White Sox 3

Milwaukee downed Chicago as Cecil Cooper and Sixto Lez-cano each singled home a run in the fifth inning, snapping 2-2 tie. With one out, Paul Molitor bunted for a hit and went to third on Jim Gantners single. Cooper then singled to score Molitor and Lezcanos single drove in Gantner.

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1The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, June 6,1979

Foreign Duo

Crowd Pleosers

SOUTHPORT, England (AP^

The British Amateur may well be won this year by the sound and solid golf of one of Americas victorious Walker Cup squad.

But the crowd-pleasers at this years championship at the Hillside Clubs 6,951-yard, par-72 course are a small and chunky 17-year-old from South Africa and a tall and willowy Mexican with a drive like a kick from a mule.

The South African is Wayne Player, whose father Gary is one of the games all-time greats. The Mexican is 20-year-old Rafael A1 arcan, who plays on the Oklahoma State University team.

Alarcan. brimming with self-confidence, is already through to the third round of the tournament after beating two Britains

Roger Chapman 4 and 3 in the first round, and Tony Shing-ler by a crushing 7 and 5 in the second.

Player, who says he prefers stroke to match play, has only played one round so far. But in that he dropped the first hole then reeled off a string of nine pars and two birdies to win the next 11 holes for an 8 and 7 victory over Australian antique dealer Ray Vanderluis.

But the way to tame Hillside, a bewildering mixture of dunes, hillocks and copses, has already been shown by a couple of experienced and mature Americans.

One is Jim Holtgrieve, 30, a manufacturers representative from Kirkwood, Mo., who reached the third round Tues

day with a 4 and 3 win over Charles Green, a Scottish international. The other is 34-year-old Jay Sigel from Philadelphia who has only played one round so far and beat George Parkhill of Britain 5 and 2.

They showed the way to play straight down the middle, without any frills or what Mike Gove, a 21-year-old Weber State student and a first round loser, called the smarty shots. Plus, of course, the ability to pull out something special when necessary.

Both did that Tuesday and both on the par 4 15th. Sigel, going for the kill against Parkhill, was on the green 20 yards from the pin in two, sank that chip for a birdie and Parkhill immediately conceded.

Holtgrieve, fighting to contain a sudden Green resurgence, found himself bunkered on the 15th in his match. A tremendous last dash out from 150 yards and a chip to within two feet of the pin were enough to destroy Green 4 and 3.

Holtgrieve was joined in the third round by Scott Hoch, one of the most dangerous of the younger Americans, who beat Danny Burrow, of Britain 3 and 1. There are still 12 Americans playing in the tournament out of 22 originally entered.

The other first-round victors were Doug Fischesser, Griff Moody, Sigal, Doug Clarke and Mike Peck, plus Dick Siderowf, Dick Runkle, Wesley Mohr, Bob Gaiser and Bob Dickerson.

All of them were due to play their second round matches Wednesday.

JamesvMIe Goes For

State Championship

By WOODY PEELE ReQectM-Sprats EditiN' JAMES'VILLE - The Jamesville High School Bullets will take on Prospect High School of Maxton in a best-of-three series for the State 1-A Baseball Championship starting Thursday.

teams leading hitter, batting a cool .387. Right behind him is second baseman Danny Lilley with a .382 mark. Lilley hasnt made an error this season. Hes also the base-stealing leader among the starters, with a perfect 25-for-25 mark.

Lilley gives way to the overall

Prospect will be the home leadership on the basepaths to team for the series, and brings a Stanley Lilley, whos ac-16-4 record into the affair. complished 28 steals in 29 tries.

Jamesville, 23-1, has a 23- Hes generally the courtesy run-game winning streak on the line ner, but also plays second on oc-in the opening game, set for 5 casion.

Viking Signs

D. H. Conley guard Shawn Little signs a grant-in-aid with Hartnell College in Salinas, Calif, as coach Shelly Marsh

(1) and principal Bob Carraway look on. Little averaged 15.8 points per game for the Vikings last season. (Reflector photo)

Arkansas Gains Upper Hand In College Play

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Arkansas has gained the upper hand in the 33rd College World Series, thanks to the hitting and fielding exploits of a part-time

p.m. in Maxton Thursday. The second game, on Friday, will also be at 5 p.m., with a third, if needed, set for Saturday at 3 p.m.

Jamesville lost its first game of the season, 4-2, to 3-A Plymouth, then came on to win Its next 23, sweeping the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, and taking wins over several 2-A and 3-A opponents along the way.

During the season, the Bullets managed a national record-tieing 56% inning scoreless streak against their exponents.

The Eastern finalists last year, Jamesville will be going up against last years runner-i^ for State honors. Prospect lost to Lucarna in the final series last year, after Lucarna became the only l-A team to beat Jamesville in 1978.

The Bullets have been paced by their pitching staff all season. While Tonuny DiNardo and

Four others also have a batting average of over 300. They include centerfielder Alan Frazier (.352); freshman shortsU^ Carl Ange (.343); Trent Ange (.342); first baseman DiNardo (.327).

Trent Ange is Uie leading homer producer with four, and t(^s the runs-batted-in category with 24. He plays shortstop vihen not pitching. DiNardo, when on the mound, gives way to Jeff Rogers (.267) at first base.

Batting cleanup is left fielder Keith Modlin, who has a .290 average and follows Ange in rbis with 22. Keith Long is at third with a .234 mark, while Greg Sullivan at .216 rounds out the order in ri^t field.

The overall team batting average in just over .300.

Were not a power hitting team, although we have several who can hit the ball with power, (ienerally, we just meet the ball and collect sines.

About his foe, Davenport said

state finals before, and We havrait been there, Davenport said.

The Bullets plan to leave Jamesville at 8:45 a.m. Thursday for the 5 p.m. game that evening. They will stay at the Ramada , Inn in Lumberton, some IS miles away.

In contrast, Pro^iect coach James Locklear feels that Jamesville will have the advantage in the series because of its hitting and pitching depth.

We only have one pitcher of the quality they have, he said. That pitcher is Eric Collins, a senior righthander with a 10-0 record and an 0.86 era. He's our ace. The people behind him arent that good, and I dont think, in a three-game series, we really have the pitching it takes. ^

He also discredits his teams hitting. We dont hit the ball well. Weve gotten as far as We have by taking advantage of the other teams mist^tes and by getting some timely hits.

He lists Collins as the team^9 leader wiUi the bat, hitting .280. We dont have a three-hundr^ hitter,he said.

If we have an advantage,* I guess it would be by being the home team, Locklear said. But from everything IVe heaid about Jamesville, I dont know if thats even going to help us.

History Would Pick irwin As A Winner

ATLANTA (AP) If recent history is a guide. Hale Irwin is due to win the $250,000 Atlanta (iolf Classic this week.

Hes taken the last two Atlanta events that were played in odd-numbered years and would like nothing better than to continue the string in the tournament that starts Thursday on the leg-straining hills of the Atlanta Country Club course.

Its certainly time to win again, Irwin said before a practice round over the 6,883-yard course that ranks as the hilliest the touring pros encounter all season.

but is the first to admit its not quite the same thing as winning here.

The pleasant part of the frustration involves his money winnings. While he hasnt won, he could hardly be described as being in a slump. Last year he won more than $191,000, a record for a man who didnt win a tournament, and this year has collected almost $80,-000 again without winning.

Hes been close, however. Last year he was fourth or better in eight events. This year hes recorded three third-place finishes.

strong

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be considered a lenger for the prize.

Among the other major contenders in the field of 156 were South African Gary Player, opening his second swing around the American tour this year in a tournament in which he has played very well before. Also in the field are three men who have scored two victories this season: Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller, Hubert Green and Lanny Wadkins.

Also on hand are Jerry

farmer who had to chop wood uted to the hitting, smacking a Trent Ange have been the aces, that he understands that Proto keep warm this winter. three-run double to highlight a the overall staff has a fine 1.25 spect has one outstanding pit-Marc Brumble, who manages seven-run third inning and belt- earned run average. Ange, with cher, is a good defensive team a 100-acre farm outside Fa- ing a solo homer in the sev- n 12-1 record, is slated to start and they swing the bats. yetteville in addition to going to enth. the game Thursday. The junior

class and playing baseball. He also made four out- ri^thanderhasa0.96era.

sparkled at the plate and in the standing catches in left field, DiNardo, who will start on Fri-field Tuesday night as the Ra- including a diving grab that day, is a senior southpaw with an zorbacks whipped Texas 9-4. took an extra base hit away 0.99 era. He owns an 8-0 record.

The victory leaves Arkansas from Terry Salazar. Carl Ange is the only other pit-

the only undefeated team in the Brumble became a farmer cher with a win, claiming a 1-0

series and assures the Razor- when he and his wife, Cayla, mark. The other two wins came

backs of a berth in the cham- agreed to manage an acreage on forfeits,

pionship game. Texas, the na- owned by a Fayetteville resi- While Trent is going to tions No.l-rated team, will be dent. They live on the farm start, Coach Ron Davenport

eliminated if it loses one more rent free, but Brumble has said, I wont be afraid to bring

found the life of a farmer-stu- in Tommy if I need him for short

dent-athlete to be a busy one. relief. He can pitch an inning or

He also feels that Prospect has several advantages over the Bullets. They have the home field and the crowd. They dont have to travel, and we have to go 180 miles and then play.

But biggest of all, they have the advantage of being in the

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Everyone was talking about a low-scoring game, Brumble said, but I couldnt see us not hitting and I know Texas is a good hitting club.

Brumble certainly contrib-

Putf-Putf

Winners

The Top Ten defeated the King

The last year and a half has been frustrating. But I supposed, in all honesty, you would have to say its pleasantly frustrating, said Irwin.

Its been frustrating in that Irwin has failed to win in this country since 1977. He did win the Australian PGA last season

Of course the money is important, he said. After all, this is the way we make our living. But after you reach a certain level, winning is the most important thing.

A definite threat in any tournament he enters and doubly so on the tougher golf courses, such as this one Irwin had to

McGee, still riding a high from Putters and the Ace Machines his victory in Charlotte last downed the Aces last night in the weekend, Johnny Miller, A1 Tuesday Night League at Putt-Geiberger, Andy Bean, Ben Putt Golf Course.

Crenshaw, Ray Floyd, J.C. The Top Ten was led by Junior Snead, who appears to have Knox with a 56, Alan Parks with fought his way out of a pro- a 60 and LaVem Mayo with a 61. traded slump, and defending Eddie Robinson had a 61 for the champ Jerry Heard. Ace Machines, while Gordon

CBS will provide national Clark and Carl White fired 62s. television coverage of portions Danny Harris and Art Grapel led of the final two rounds Satur- the Aces and King Putters, day and Sunday. respectively.

During the winter, we had no heat, just a wood stove, he said. I had to chop wood every day. Id go to class, feed the livestock twice a day and go to practice.

They call me Country on the team. I grew up in Tulsa, and I hope to have a farm some day.

Cayla is expecting the couples first child later this month, however, and Brumble says that will force them to return to city life.

It was tough the past year.

two and still go on Friday. Catcher Toby Holliday is the

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There was a lot of responsibility with all the feeding and stuff, Brumble said. I dont want to have to do that with a child, so Im going to get her (Cayla) a duplex.

It was a sweet victory for seventh-rated Arkansas, 49-13, which was runner-up to Texas in the Southwest Conference and lost to the Longhorns four times in five games earlier this season.

June 10-15, 1979

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Babe Ruth

Wachovia Bank I Aaction Movers 6

Wachovia Bank won its first Babe Ruth League game of the year last night, taking a 7-6 win over Aaction Movers.

Aaction scored first with three in the second inning. Scott Wilswi reached on an error and Donnie

Daughtridge walked. Bryan Dye also walked, loading the bases. Keith Stocks grounded out to score one run, and Daughtridge reached on an error. Dye scored on a wild pitch for a 3-0 lead.

Wachovia tied it up with three in the third. Raynor Casey was hit by a pitch and sacrificed up. Roderick Harrell singled in him. and moved to second on the relay. Ed

Frazier doubled Harrell over, and two wild pitches brought him around.

Aaction regained the lead with two in the fourth, and they got another in the sixth. Wachovia came back with one in the sixth and two in the seventh to tie it at 7-7.

Then, in the eighth, Wachovia got the winning run. Casey doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. He was

sacrificed home by Edwin Hall.

No one had more than one hit for either team. Sammy Hodges and Bill Johnson combined for a three-hitter for Wachovia.

the seventh, but the rally died there.

Selby led the Cliftim hitting with two, while Phillips and Artis each had two for Ayden-Grifton.

Gifton is now 3-1, while Ayden-GriftonisO-3.

Senior Babe Ruth

Signs Grant

Darryl Thompson from D. H. Conley signs a grant-in-aid with Lees McRae College as Lees McRae coach Carlisle

Hostetler and Thompsons mother, Clara Thompson, look on. Thompson, a guard, led the Eastern Carolina Conference in free throws and assists last season. (Reflector photo)

Clifton Insurances, Ayden-GriftonS

Gifton Insurance pushed over two seventh inning runs, then halted an Ayden-Grifton rally for a 6-5 win in Senior Babe Ruth League play last night.

Gifton scored first, getting two in the top of the first. Mattheis walked and James was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wild pitch, scoring when Dough singled.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for three in the bottom of the inning. Newton was hit by a pitch and took second on a wild pitch. Phillips singled him in and Quinn walked. Teachey reached on an error, and McGlawhom grounded out, scoring Phillips. Quinn scored on a passed ball.

Gifton tied it up with one in the second, but Ayden-Grifton moved back out with one in the fourth. Gifton again tied it at 4-4 with one in the fifth.

Then, in the seventh, Gifton got two to win it. Selby singled and stole both second and third, scoring when Mattheis reached on an error. Mattheis went all the way to third on the play, scoring on Tysons single.

Ayden-Grifton came back to score once in the bottom of

WintervlllelX

Farmville2

FARMVILLE - Winter-ville romped to a 13-2 win over Farmville last night to remain unbeaten in Senior Babe Ruth League play.

Winterville got all it needed in the first, scoring four runs. Pony Credle walked as did Sammy Tucker. Carl Arnold reachej on a fielders choice that got Tucker, and Brock slapped a three-run homer. Ben Daniels then singeld, moved up on Troy Perkins walk and scored on a single by Brown.

Winterville added three in the third, four in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Both of the Farmville runs came in the fourth. Greg Oakley walked and Tony Eason reached on an error. Jeff Joyner singled in Oakley and a passed ball let Eason score.

Credle and Brown led the Winterville hitting with two each. No one for Farmville had more than one, as Arnold limited them to two hits in pitching the win.

victory over Coca-Cola in the Nwth State Little League yesterday.

The Kiwanis are now 3-6, while Coke is 2-7.

Coke scored first with a run in the bottom of the first. Mike Sasser reached on a fielders choice and Lee Allen was hit by a pitch. Singles by Jay Wynne and Aaron Smith brought in Sasser.

The Kiwanis came back with three in the second. Bryan Clark singled and Van Alstmi walked. Robert Evans doubled in Gark and an error let Alston score. Jason Galloway sacrificed Evans over.

Ctoke came back with two in the fourth to tie it at 3-3. But the Kiwanis added two in the fifth to win it. Alston reached on a fielders choice and Evans singled. Scott Schar-inger singled in Alston, and an infield out by William Smith scored Evans.

The other five runs came in the sixth.

Evans led the Kiwanis hitting with four, while Gark had three and James Hathaway had two. No one had more than one for Coke, as Alston had a five-hitter in the win.

Heel UtUe League.

The win brou^t Wellcome to 5-4, while the Moose have yet to win in nine starts.

Wellcome closed it out in the first inning, scoring nine times. Larit Wetherington reached on an error, as did Terry Warren. Traye Fuqua singled in Wetherington and Cedric Hines reached on an error, scoring Warren. Fuqua scored on a wild pitch. Tommy Warren reached on still another error, and Vicki Parrott grounded out, scoring Hines. Russell Vines singled in Warren, and Scott Caraway walked. Vines stole home on a double steal, and Bruce Thompson singled. Wetherington doubted in both Caraway and Thompson, and Fuqua doubled to score Wetherington with the ninth run.

Wellcome added two in the third, with Fuqua hitting a two-run homer; six in the

fourth, and three in the fifth.

The lone Moose run came on a homer by Tripp Andrews in the second.

Fuqua led the Wellcome hitting with four, while Wetherington and Tommy Warren each had two. Wetherington was the winning pitcher.

Pitt County Babe Ruth

Griffon?,

Chicodi

GRIFTON - Grifton moved within half a game of Chicod last night as Kevin Battle pitched a one-hitter to hand (^icod its first loss of the season.

Battle had 10 strikeouts and Grifton was led at the (date by Terry Locust and Lee Komegay, both 2-3. The win gives Grifton a 3-1 record, while Chicod is now 4-1.

Wellcome20,

Moosel

Wellcome romped to a 20-1 victory over the hapless Moose yesterday in the Tar

Announcing the Opening of

Greenville Drafting Service

Electrical, Civil Engineering

and

Architectural Drafting

756-9099

Little League

Kiwanis 10,

Coca-Colas

The Kiwanis rolled up a 10-3

scoreboard

Lopez Shopping

Recreation Ball

San Oiego at Chicago

San Francisco at St Louis, (n)

Only gaames scheduled

Church League

Arlington St. 000 550 11)

Faith Pentecostal 800 000 0 8

Leading hitters: AS, Kenny Grot jan 4 4, Roy Whaley 3-4; FP, Lynn Cherry 2-3, Reggie Spain 3-4.

Memorial 204 43518

First FWB 140 000 5

Leading hitters: M, Allen H.air 4 4, Woody Simpson 3-4; FF, C. S. Hinsley 3-3, Gene Pittman 2-3.

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

First Christian 100 051 07

University Church 031 200 28

Leading hitters: FC, AAose Stocks 3-3, Keith Vick 2 4, UC, Tim Corey 2-3, Tommy Harris 3 3.

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

21 35

.375 12

18 37

.327 15

Oakmont 706 200 419

St. Pauls 000 005 16

Leading hitters: O, Don Parrott 5-5, Mike Brown 4 5, SP, Jackson Williams2-4.

Trinity 005 620 0518

Blackjack 031 270 0013

Leading hitters: T, Sonny Mills 3 4, Josh Potter 3 4, BJ, J. T. Mills 3 4, Tim Hardee 3-5.

Grace 302 025 113

Mt. Pleasant 000 010 2 3

Leading hitters: G, Haywood

Dothbad 4-4, Sidney Hardee 3-4, MP, Chris Holder 2-3, Roger Bullock 2-2.

First Pentecostal 150 240 0113 First Presbyterian 251 202 0012 Leading hitters: FP, Steve Keeter 3-5, Ray Bullock 3 5, FP, Stevenson 3-3, Frank Lawrence 3 5.

Women's League

Blount Harvey 525 000 517

Western Steer 103 010 0-5

Leading hitters: BH, Linda Tripp 3-5, Becky Beland 2-5; WS, Gloria Hopkins 2-3, Stephanie Taylor 2-4.

Tuesday's Games

Boston 9, Texas 3 Minnesota 3, Baltimore I Kansas City 3, New York I Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3 California 3, Toronto 0 Cleveland 12, Oakland 3 Detroit 3, Seattle 1

Wednesday's Games Chicago (Barrios 431 at Boston (Stan ley 5 3). (n)

Kansas City (Splittorft 8 4) at Balti more (D.Martiner 7 2), (n)

Minnesota (Koosman 7 3) at New York (Guidry 5 4). (n)

Texas (Comer 5 4) at Milwaukee (So rensen 7 5) , (n)

Toronto (Jefferson 4 5) at California (Frosst 3 3), (n)

Cleveland (Wise 55) at Oakland (McCatty 4 0), (n)

Detroit (Morris 3 1) at Seattle (Bannis ter 2 5), (n)

Thursday's Games

Minnesota at New York Texas at Milwaukee Chicago at Boston, (n)

Kansas City at Baltimore, (n)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats)Smalley, Min, .384, Kemp, Det, 357, Bochte, Sea. .355, Carew, Cal 355, Wilson, KC. 350

RUNSGBrett, KC, 44, Otis, KC, 42, Lynn, Bsn, 41, Lanstord, Cal, 39, Baylor, Cal, 39

RBI -Baylor, Cal. 55, Lynn, Bsn, 47, Bochte, Sea, 44; Porter, KC, 42, Cooper, Mil, 40, Horton, Sea, 40.

HITS-Smalley, Min, 76: GBrett, KC, 71, Remy, Bsn, 68, Baylor, Cal, 68, Lan sford. Cal, 67

DOUBLES-Lemon, Chi, 16. McRae, KC, 16. Bonds, Cle, 15 BBell, Tex, 15, 5 Tied With 14.

TRIPLESGBrett. KC 7, Griffin, Tor, 5 Wilson, KC, 5, Randolph, NY, 4. ABannistr, Chi, 4, RJones, Sea, 4,

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 15, Single ton. Bal, 14; Thomas, Mil, 12; Baylor, Cal, 12, 5 Tied With II.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 27, Wilson, KC. 23. JCruz, Sea, 22, Otis, KC, 20, Wills, Tex, 18.

PITCHING (6 Decisions)Kern, Tex, 7 0, 1.000, 1.36, John, NY, 10 1, .909, 1.90; Clear, Cal, 5 I, 833, 2 79, DMartinez, Bal, 7 2, 778, 3 33, Jenkihs, Tex, 6 2, .750,

3.57, Waits, Cle, 8 3, .727, 3.45; Koosman, Min, 7 3, .700, 3.68, Splittorft, KC, 8 4, .667, 3.69.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 78; Guidry, NY, 71. Jenkins. Tex, 65, TUnderwd, Tor, 54, Koosman, Min, 53

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES Activated Biff Focoroba, catcher. Optioned Jamie Eas terly, pitcher, to Richmond of the Inter national League

menean aoccer League

LAS VEGAS SEAGULLS - Signed Braulio Castro, forward.

NEW JERSEY AMERICANSSigned Jim May, goalie, and Ray Walsh, defend

FOOTBALL National Football League

LOS ANGELES RAMS - Signed Jeff Rufledge, quarterback, to a series of three one year contracts. Signed Frank Jordan, kicker PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed Curtis Bunche. defensive end. Max Runa ger, punter, and Al Chesley, linebacker PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Waived Laverne Smith, running back. Andre Keys, wide receiver, and Richard Bennett arKl James Cowan, defensive linemen Signed Rick Snodgrass, kicker.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Eric Williams, linebacker to a series of one

MASON, Ohio (AP) Nancy Lopez is shopping this week for a second successive Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship and a new house.

She worked on both Tuesday.

After testing the Nicklaus Golf Center for 18 holes, the LPGAs biggest name toured the Cincinnati area looking for a house.

Her husband, Tim Melton, has accepted a position with Cincinnati television station WCPO-TV.

V] VOTE NO

ON SCHOOL BONDS

Can we afford a 10% across the board increase in taxes?

Paid for by Committee Against Higher Taxes

year contracts. Signed Chris Garlich. line backer, Roger Cook, tackle, and Bob

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Activated Doug DeCinces, infielder Traded Larry Harlow, outfielder, to the California An gels for Floyd Rayford, infielder, and an undisclosed amount of money.

Trudeau, running back.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Rich Milot, linebacker, and Tony Hall wide receiver.

COLLEGE CLEMSON Named Lawson Holland an assisfant foofball coach INDIANA PURDUE INDIANAPOLIS Named Mel Garland head baskefball coach.

OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Named Gary Cunningham athletic di rector and director of the health and physical education departments.

PRINCETON Named Rob Orr men s swimming coach, and Emily AAanwarIng women's basketball coach.

ST. PETER'S COLLEGE - Named Ed Agresta head football coach.

Major League Leaders

Pitt Hospital Flamingo Disco

000 OG- 0 2(12)0 3x17

Leading hitters: PH, Mary Greene 1-2, Beth AAontague 1-2; FD, Debra

Grimes 2-3, Inez West 2-3.

Village Groomer 501 300 30012

Strohs 301 052 10113

Leading hitters: VG, Kathryn Mills 3-4, Barbara Walker 3-4; S, Margaret Twine 4-4, Chip East 3 4.

Bowling

Tuesday Men's

7' 7

Honda of Greenville Broncos Overton Stars Pin Drifters Pin Busters Country Pore Boys Hustlers Odd Ones Whatever 6 10

Stars 8. Strikes 5 11

Match results: Whatever 3 (Terry itford 203, 544); Odd Ones 1 (James Manning200, DoyieMatthews515).

Country Pore Boys 3 (Ken Simonowich 237, 593); Pin Drifters 1 (Buddy K#rrell 220, Mart Spain 577).

Brotrcos 3 (Joe Mills 212, 545); Overton Stars 1 (Roy Byrum 190, Charles Overton 190, 511).

Honda 4 (Ron Ayers 214, 566), Stars & Strikes 0 (Howard Pearce 202, 538).

Hostlers 2 (John James 210, 540), Pin Busters 2 (Arnold Averett 224, Billy Whitehurst 557).

NATIONAL league

BATTING (115 at bats): Brock, St Louis, 374, Rose. Philadelphia. 355, Mazzilli, New York, .352, Winfield, San Diego, .350, Murphy, Atlanfa, .348 RUNS: Lopes, (.os Angeles, 52, Con cepcion, Cincinnati, 39, Parker, Pitts burgh, 38, Kingman, Chicago, 37, AAat thews, Atlanta, 37, Puhl, Houston, 37, North, San Francisco, 37 RBI: Kingman. Chicago, 44, Winfield, San Diego. 44, Foster, Cincinnati, 42, Garvey, Los Angeles, 38. Schmidt, Phlla delphia, 37.

HITS: Winfield, San Diego. 76, Rose. Philadelphia, 75. Russell Los Angeles, 74, Garvey, Los Angeless, 71, Mazzilli, New York, 68.

DOUBLES Rose. Philadelphia, 20. Parrish, Montreal, 16, AAazzilli, New York, 16, Reitz, St Louis, 16, 6 Tied With

15.

TRIPLES Scott, St Louiss, 7 Temple ton, St Louis, 6, Winfield, San Diego. 6; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 5, Cruz, Houston, 5 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago. 19, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 17, Murphy, At lanta, 13, Lopes, Los Angeles, 13, Win field, San Diego. 13 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 21, Scott, St Louis, 18, Taveras, New York, 17, Lopes. Los Angeles, 17, North, San Francisco, 17 PITCHING (6 Decisions): LaCoss, Cin cinnati, 6-0, 1.000, 2.51, Reed. Phila

delphia, 5 1, 833, 3.75, Nipkro, Houston, 8 2, .800, 2.70; Lee, Montreal, 6 2. 750, 3.46, Knepper, San Francisco, 5-2, .714, 3,48, Ruthven. Philadelphia, 6 3, .667, 3.22; Sut cliffe, Los Angeles, 6 3, 667, 3 77, Lamp, Chicago, 4 2. 667. 4.62 STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston, 89, Carlton, Philadelphia, 65. Swan, New York, 60 Niekro, Atlanta, 60, Sutton, Los Angeles, 58

Pro Baseball

AAontreal St Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

21 27

438

19 30 ' 388 10' 3

WEST

Houston 33 24 , .579

Cincinnati 30 24 556 I'j

Los Angeles 27 30 474 6

San Francisco 26 29 473 6

San Diego 26 31 456 7

Atlanta 10 34 370 tP j

Tuesday's Games San Diego 1l. Chicago 3 Atlanta 4. AAontreal I Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 6, New York I Philadelphia 8, Houston 0 St Louis 5, San Francisco 4 Wednesday's Games New York (Orosco 12) at Cincinnati

(Bonham 2 1)

San Diego (R.Jones 5 3) at Chicago (Reuschel 3 5)

AAontreal (Grimsley 4 4) at Atlanta (P Niekro 6 8), (n)

Los Angeles (Reuss 2 4) at Pittsburgh (Whitson 12), (n)

Philadelphia (Lerch 2 4) af Houston (Richard 6-4), (n)

San Francisco (Nasfu 2 4) at St. Louis (Sykes 4 2), (n)

Thursday's Games

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VOTE AGAINST LIQUOR - BY - THE - DRINK ON lUNE 8

Remember These Facts:

Alcoholism is 40% higher in states with mixed drinks.

Liquor sales, consumption, and drunk driving have increased in every N.C. County where liquor - by - the - drink has been approved.

Control will be impossible if this referendum passes.

Mixed beverages will increase every tax - payers burden.

IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR COUNTY

Vote

On June 8

Sponsored By Parkers Chapel free Will Baptist Church

Reaping Profits From Visit By John Paul II

n DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneedesr, June . l7-2l

GAS BY THE LITRE A gas statkm on County Line Road in Calimesa, Caiif., has gone metric, and motorists catching the price posted on the stations sign have to look twice. A second sign explains that this station is selling gas by the litre, which at 3.785 to the gallon, works out to be 98.3 cents pa* gallon for unleaded. (APLasen^ioto)

Fourth Series Of Shio Fires

' ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP ^lecial Corespondent CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (AP) A leftist Catholic organization favored by Polands Communist government and scorned by Polish bishops is reaping most of the profits from the rosaries and holy pictures that the faithful hold ifl) to be blessed by Pope John Paul II.

A coal miner from nearby Silesia or a steel worker from the Boleslaw Bierut Mill across the river from Czestochowa

Briefly Had $6 Million

LOWELL, N.C. (AP) - A Gaston County yam-packer supervisor became a millionaire for a day, but didnt realize it in time to spend his riches.

John Knightens windfall came through the courtesy of a bank teller from whom he had ordered a $50.91 money order last January. Instead, he got one for $6,000,050.91.

Knighten didnt realize an error had been made because the

gives half a days pay 165 zlotys, or abwit $4.95 for the plaic-framed picture of the Black Madonna or works at least two hours to earn 80 zlotys for a rosary or a wooden crucifix to hold on high for the popes blessing at the Monastery of Jasna Gora, the site of Uie national shrine.

Everybody knows that the profits go to Pax, which formerly was a wing of Soviet intelligence, said Brother Konstanty, a fine arts teacher from Warsaw who extracted 24 zlotys from his string-tied coin purse to buy a cardboard likeness of Pope John Paul from a vendor on Holy Mary Boulevard.

The vendor, who also carried a full line of religious medals, icons and both Vatican and Polish flags, wore a little green overseas-type cap with the word Veritas printed on the band.

Veritas is a branch of Pax, the s(M!alled progressive Catholic movement that has a near-monopoly on the sale of religious articles in Poland and that many Catholic bishq)s suspect had its beginnings as a communist attempt by Moscow to infiltrate the Polish church.

Great New Look...

Same Great Tasted

Jeffreys Beer & Wine Co.

Cut, Beaten By Mistake

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An Edgecombe County man was beaten and cut this past weekend, apparently because his assailants believed he had crossed picket lines.

Edgecombe County Sheriff Phil H. Ellis said that William

^1 . amount hadbeen'printed par- Earl Edmondson 23 of Red

tiajl over the logo of the Gas- Oak, was assaulted and warned

OniD nrS toma independence National ^ quit working at Seaboard

Bank. He sent the payment to Eoods Inc., although he had not

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Kennedy crew members were New York to cover charges on worked there for about a

The Navy is investigating the sent to damage-control stations, a Visa credit card. u * r

fourth outbreak of fires to hit On Tuesday, the Navy for the The next day officials at the Authorities have not linked

the aircraft carrier USS John first time said the damage esti- Lowell branch of the Gastonia the beating to the Teamsters

F. Kennedy this year, with ar- mate from the April 9 fires is bank noticed a slight shortage strike at the plant, Ellis said,

son a possibility for the second $106,000. more than $6 million. although deputies are intime. In addition to the fires April 9 These things can happen. vestigating tte incident as part

Five or six fires broke out on and Tuesday, there have been was the reaction of the banks ^ combined probe into other

the carrier, docked at the Nor- two other fires aboard the Ken- surprised president. Plato violence that might be con-

folk Naval Shipyard here, with nedy in the last five months. Pearson Jr. All I can say is nected to the strike

A minor fire broke out Feb 9 we have controls to keep this Edmondson told deputies that in an -i-g l">ni Imjpening. I a carding .hr men

beneath the night decLhen a what

leak in a high-pressure steam

since Feb. 9 on the 4,500-man ^ bulkhead to smol- Citibank stopped pay- way and he turned into a dirt

ment on the money order but road to avoid an accident.

The second fire occurred returned it to Knighten so 1 Ellis said the men dragged

April 12 when a welders torch could have proof that I was a him from his car and beat him.

accidentally ignited dust and millionaire for a day 0"^ ^hem then pulled a

Its kinda funny that I was switchblade knife and said

so rich and didnt even know it. theyd kill him if he didnt quit

I guess Ill have to put the working for Seaboard,

check in a frame so I can re- said

no injuries and what a Navy spiokesman described as only cosmetic damage.

Those fires brought to 18 the number that have broken out

carrier, which came to the shipyard March 7 for a 10-month, $80 million overhaul.

A series of 11 fires April 9, seven of which the Navy lint inside a vent system, blamed on arson, killed a civil- Navy officials say it is not ian engineer and injured 34 uncommon for small fires to

people. No arrests have been erupt when a ship is being

made in connection with those overhauled because welding

fires. and other torching is constantly

* ^The cause of the Tuesdays ff progress. '

fires was not immediately de- gut Capt. Alfred Kurzenhau-termined, but arson was still a commander of Norfolk

Ellis

fire either.

possibility.

One shipyard fireman, who asked not be identified, called the blazes suspicious.

Chief Petty Officer Mike sponsible. Walsh said, Apparently some were set deliberately.

Were naturally concemced about that possibility (of arson), said Lt. Cmdr. Jim Lois, a spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet Naval Air Force. Were not ruling it out.

'The fires were discovered about 5:30 a.m. and were extinguished by 7:15 a.m. by fire crews from the shipyard and the vesel.

They occurred in several storage compartments and

Naval Shipyard, \ was quick to say after the suspicious fires April 9 that he didnt believe any of his workers were re

member my rich days.

Second Arrest For Break-In

FARMVILLE - Another ar-Myers said he didnt think rest has been made in an at-any of his crew would start a tempted breaking and entering

here.

The incident allegedly occurred Monday night about 10:30 p. m. and involved the breaking of windows at J. B. Davis Furniture Store on W. Wilson Street here. -The second arrest in the case is that of Mike Lambert. 25, of Farmville, Police Chief Ron

AAMA Chapter

Moots Thursday cooper said. Lambert was plac-

^ ed under $500 bond and a hearing

The Pitt County Chapter of the was set for July 5 in Farmville

heads, or rest rooms, that were American Association of District Court.

virtually empty at the time, Medical Assistants will meet at Previously arrested m the Lois said. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Pitt same alleged attempted break-

Lois said he still was uncer- Memorial Hospital, Conference ^'8 entering was Tommy tain late Tuesday whether there Room A. Moore, also of Farmville.

had been five or six fires, al- qj. Hoy^,ard though it appeared there were (jigcuss plastic

Ellis said they cut Edmondson with the knife five times.

He was treated and released at Nash General Hospital Saturday night.

In an earlier incident, a nonunion driver for Seaboard was shot in the leg as he was making a delivery. The driver, Stacy Fulford, underwent surgery last week to amputate his leg. Authorities have said they dont know if the shooting is releated to the strike.

The union has been striking Seaboard since April 2, The company has hired non-union drivers to replace the 36 drivers and warehousemen who went on strike.

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Louie's

she.

Dawkins will surgery with .. special emphasis on breast The fires were roughly aniid- g^rgery. a question and answer ship on the two levels below the flight deck, the same levels

where the April 9 fires oc- All AAMA members are urged curred. to attend and participate in

About 100 civilian workers plans for the groups annual hot-were ordered off the 1,000-foot- dog sale. Persons interested in long carrier when the alarm hearing Dr. Dawkins talk are sounded, and an estimated 500 invited.

Planters showed me asurew^tog^h^yields.

EXTENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers and thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 80s, lows in the 60s except tow 70s near the coast.

... there s plenty!

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The Serious Falconers Are Small, Select Group

By STEPHEN J. MORGAN

UPPER BLACK EDDY, Pa. (UPI) Even before Roy F. Frock Jr. opens the door to the weathering pen his Red-tailed hawk. Gale, is shrieking loudly and rocking back and forth on her perch.

She knows what time it is. he says, nodding to the meat between the thumb and forefinger of the protective glove on his left hand. This is pigeon Im going to feed her.

Frock enters the pen, enclosed by fine wire that allows Gale to enjoy air and sunlight. He removes her from the perch, the bells on her leg tinkling softly in the spring air, and puts her on his fist.

relationship with her, if not love, is certainly that of deep respect.

Frock is one of a handful of men and women in the United States that practice falconry, an ancient sport that has had its ups and downs over the years but one which never fails to capture the imagination.

There is an aura of nobility about falconry, a sport of kings that lingers from an earlier time when it was practiced by the ruling classes.

Falconers are a small, select group and want to keep it that way.

Falconry probably originated 4,000 years ago in Persia and eventually spread through Europe. It gained wide acceptance in Britain in the Middle Ages but later almost died out.

Never an effective way to hunt, devotees kept it alive as sport.

He has already explained that there is almost no emotional attachment between falconers and their hawks.

But as the bird rips apart the meat, apportioned carefully so she doesnt get fat. Frocks demeanor shows that his

Contemporary talconers are wary of such labels. They say overanxious amateurs, enthralled by articles, films and television shows that depict the glamour and none of the hard work, get the urge to capture hawks without knowing what theyre doing.

Sometimes the birds die. Sometimes theyre injured. Always, say serious falconers, the sport takes a bad rap.

In the United States today, falconry is legal in 39 states. Most of the estimated 1,500 falconers live in California. Pennsylvania has the third largest number, about 85. The sport, according to federal officials, is growing by about 5 to 6 percent each year.

At one time almost anyone could get a state falconry permit. That changed in 1976 when the federal government issued strict regulations which states had to meet.

Falconers welcomed the new

laws, which govern everything from the number of hawks that can be taken, or captured, from the wild to the size of birdbaths, because they weed out persons not committed to spending the endless hours required by the sport.

Its said that all birds of prey, or raptors, can be trained to fly free and return to the falconer but only a few species have traditionally been used.

Generally, falconers use two types, long-winged falcons and accipters, or short-winged hawks. While all falcons are hawks, not all hawks are falcons.

Among the most commonly used are the Red-tailed hawk. Goshawk, Kestrel, prairie falcon, Coopers hawk and pigeon hawk.

One of the most majestic, the Peregrine falcon, has declined in recent years because of the use of pesticides but is making a comeback.

Since Frock, 45, a swimming pool engineer, got his permit in 1966, hes taken about eight or nine hawks. One of them took over 85 head of game until she died two years ago.

nents of falamry say were on an ego trip. He shrugged. I suppose so.

Its kind of a challenge to trap a bird and train one. The training is exciting. The actual hunting is pleasant, too.

What falconry does for me, said Kenneth Felix, 31, a McKean, Pa., veterinarian and president of the Pennsylvania Falconry and Hawk Trust, is give me the opportunity to see on a daily basis; more frequently than I would in the wild, a hawk chasing prey. You can see that natural occurrence set up for you, so to speak. You dont have to catch anything. Its just the chase.

Most falconers are loners, said Frock. 'They want to be on their own. They want to do it separately. Theyre all individualists.

There are very few falconers casually interested. Theyre either fanatics or not. Oppo-

Falc(Hiers want to keep their ranks as closed as possible, Felfac said, in order to avoid the deaths of birds from

inexperienced people, pressure from pressure groups, and pressure from anti-hunting

groups.

Every time theres an

article or even a picture of a hawk in any of the media ... the

(Pennsylvania) Game Commission is bombarded with hundreds and hundreds of calls (Hi falC(Miry, he said. Its a real headache.

If any preservation groups attack falconry well be in a hell of a mess, so we try to keep as low a profile as possible.

The second thing, a lot of falcons we use are going down in pt^ation, especially Pere-^ines, and if a lot of people get involved that would encourage more groups to fight falccHiry.

Falconers, like oUier hunters, have been assailed by some environmentalists.

But in a 1976 report, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service concluded that whUe the continuation of falc(Hiry would temporarily or permanently remove individual birds from the p(^ulation... the biological impact on either raptors or their prey is expected to be negligible.

Where raptor populations are protected from over exploitation and captive birds afforded pn^r care, it said, falconry rqiresents one of the finest forms of recreation compatible with modern-wildlife managment goals.

Area Students On Dean's List

WILSON The following area students were named to the Deans List at Atlantic Christian College for the spring semester:

WALSTONBURG - Kathy F. Blizzard, Horace T. Herring

JAMESVILLE - Theresa McIntyre.

WILLIAMSTON - Deborah - K. Koesev.

AYDEN - Wesley E. Bed-dard.

FARMVILLE - Tedra H. Allien.

GREENVILLE - Lillie Darden, Linda R. Tucker, Debr E. Waller.

GRIFTON Lorraine C. McCarter.

SIMPSON -Parker.

Charles R.

ROY F. FROCK, Jr., wearing protective glove, WINTERVILLE - Jo Ann displays his Red-tailed hawk Gale outside the wire Hines, Ronald L. Morton. pen that allows her to enjoy air and sunshine. An

estimated 1,500 men and womi in the U.S. practice the ancient sport of falconry. (UPI Photo)

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Master Charge or Visa. Open eveningsPitt County Mixed Beverage Committee

P.O. Drawer 6085

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

514 E. 14th Street

June 1,1979

Dear Fellow Citizens:

We are working FOR approval of the mixed beverage referendum on June 8, and we*d like to tell you why!

It will provide more regulation of the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages in our community. Only those restaurants which are primarily in the business of selling food will qualify for a mixed beverage license. (Grills, snack bars, lunch counters, fast food outlets and similar establishments are not considered restaurants under mixed beverage regulations and would not be able to obtain a mixed beverage license.)

Presently there are 47 facilities in Pitt County which have a brown-bagging permit. We have determined that if the referendum passes, 23 of these will qualify for a license. Within two years an additional 8 may be added, bringing the total number of establishments where mixed beverages can be sold to 31-an actual decrease in the number of outlets for consumption!

Greenville and Pitt County are progressive. We have consistently sought to broaden our economic base, and passage of the June 8 referendum will have a positive effect on our economy. It will provide more employment opportunities in food service establishments and related businesses, generating economic growth throughout our

area.

Tax revenues will be increased. Nine dollars of each $10 additional tax on the sale of liquor to establishments licensed to sell mixed beverages will ramain in Pitt County. It is estimated that an additional $350,000 will be generated annually for local government, thus easing to some extent the tax burden on our citizens and possibly delaying an increase in property taxes.

Further, for those who enjoy a mixed beverage with dinner, being able to purchase one in a restaurant is infinitely better than having to *"bring your own bottle** in a brown bag.

Finally, if I did not strongly feel that passage of this referendum would be a true asset to our community, I would not be personally involved and committed to its approval.

I urge you to go to the polls on June 8, take a friend with you, and vote FOR mixed beverages.

Louis Clark, Chairman - Pitt County Mixed Beverage Committee

VOTEFOR

JUNES

^ i--- .

Self Service Needs Care

By JEFFERY L. SHELER UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - With gasoline prices soaring, millions of motorists are finding they can save a penny or two per gallon by pumping their own gas at cut-rate self-service stations in the United States.

But their savings could be wiped out by huge repair bills if regular maintenance, normally performed b\ service station attendants, is neglected

The Automotive Information Council recently reported on a survey by the operator of a Los Angeles service station who checked the cars of 100 customers who pumped their own fuel.

He found 56 of the l ar^ were at least a quart low on lii. 34 needed radiator coolant, 31 had low pressure in at I 'ast one tire, 29 needed power sleering fluid, 28 were low on brake fluid and 27 needed b.dt-ry water.

All of these items arc so easy to check and so inexpensive to remedy that a motorist is being unwise to neglect them. the AIC said.

Here are some maintenance hints if you are pumping your -own gas:

Check the crankcase oil frequently. Once a week is not too often, especially if you drive many miles. Ihe proper level is indicated on the dipstick, which is readily visible and accessible on most cars. (Check your owners manual for exact location. Also, follow the manuals recommen

dation for frequency of oil changes.)

Check the water level in the radiator every two or three weeks. If the cooling element is visible, add water until it is covered. Anti-freeze and summer coolant also should be used. An inexpensive gauge can be used to check for the proper amounts of those additives.

Proper air pressure in tires helps prevent premature tire wear and can improve fuel economy. This can be checked with an inexpensive pencil-like gauge. Once every two or. three weeks should be sufficient.

Power steering and automatic transmission fluids should be checked at least once a month. Like checking the oil, this is done with dipsticks calibrated to show proper levels. Again, check the owners manual for locations.

Battery water should be checked every two or three weeks and water added to each chamber as needed. (Some new batteries are sealed and do not require additional water.) Also, keep battery terminals clear of corrosion.

Brake fluid also should be checked once a month. Remove the cap from the fluid reservoir, located near the top of the fire wall on most cars, and make a visual inspection. The reservoir should be kept full.

When you have the hood up, occasionally check; the air filter (and replace it if it is dirty), the hoses for cracks or small leaks and the belts for fraying or improper tension.

Speaking of '4 Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Detached Retina Can Be Repaired

Out of the blue I developed a detachment of the retina. I havent been given a satisfactory reason why this happened to me. I cant believe that no one knows the cause. - Mr. D.W., Wash. Dear Mr. W.:

Hie retina is a fine, delicate lining in the back of the eye. Vision depends (Hi this fragile membrane. It can be compared to the film in the back of a camera on which images are superimposed. Sometimes, the retina is detached from its normal position for no apparent reason. In some instances, a blow to the head may be responsible. And some cases have been attributed to physical exertion or even to an ordinary attack of sneezing, vomiting or even straining at stool. It has been said that severe near-sightedness may be a predisposing factor in detached retina.

When there are so many possible reasons for this condition, sometimes it is virtually impossible to definitively state the exact cause.

There was a time, not many years ago, when retinal detachment was thought to lead to inevitable blindness. With todays remarkable advances in the early detection and treatment of the condition, this is no longer so. As soon as a detadiment is suspected, immediate programs of treatment are instituted. The inirpose of all of these treatments is to reatthc^ the retina to its normal position, so that vision is again restored.

It is now possible to use a high frequency electric current to reattach the retina.

Or, with the use of the laser beam and cryosurgery (freezing) it is estimated that more than 95 percent of all detached retinas are again replaced, with almost total restoration of normal vision.

* * *

Ive been told to wear elastic stockings to cure varicose veins. I cant see how this is possible. Mrs. E.N., Neb. Dear Mrs. N.;

You are correct. Elastic stockings cannot possibly cure varicose veins. 'The reason it was suggested that you wear them was to give added support and to relieve the symptoms of pressure that are so oftoi associated with this condition.

Varicose veins are an anatomical change in the blood vessels. Once these changes have occurred, tha-e is no reversal.

Normal veins in the legs have within than tiny, intricate valves that prevent a backup of the normal stream of blood as it goes to the heart. When these valves weaken and fail to function, the veins lose their ela^idty, become distended and twisted. You can, therefore, understand why wearing elastic stockings cannot possibly return varicose veins to their previous state of good health.

GASOLINE VOUCHERS

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Foreign motorists in gasoline short Ireland will be issued weekend vouchers allowing them to purchase 20 gallons of gasoline, the government announced Tuesday.

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Cracks, Metal Fatigue Are Routine To Aviation

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM and

DON WATERS Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - The DC-10 that crashed in Chicago taking 274 lives was not alone in having cracks or metal fatigue.

An Associated Press check of Federal Aviation Administration records shows the problems of cracks and other structural faults were around before the jet age. They are a fact of life in aviation.

Every American-built commercial jetliner has been subject to airworthiness directives or ADs government orders for maintenance checks or repairs. Many ADs roughly one in four for most planes order checks of specific metal parts for cracks. Such an FAA directive last week grounded DC-lOs for checks of engine supports. Some of the same planes were grounded again Monday after the FAA teamed of additional problems.

Theres not an airplane in

the world, civil or military, that doesnt have metal fatigue eventually, said Fred Farrar, an FAA public affairs official. You know metal fatigue is going to occur ...So you keep watching, and then you put out the AD.

Farrar cited the noticeable flexing of an airliners wings in flight, a sight that often frightens neophyte fliers. Like a paper clip that is bent back and forth, he said, each movement of the wing contributes to a slight weakening of the struc-

AN AVUTION FACT OF LIFE - Metal fatigue first drew public attention in the 1950s when the first commercial jetliner, Britains de Haviland Comet, second from tq>, had a series of crashes. But every American-built commercial jetliner now in service has been subject to airworthiness directives with rou^y about

<Mie-<iuarter of these ADs being for metal fatigue. Among those for which ADs were issued were, the McDonnell Douglass DCIO, top; Boeing 707, third from top; Lockheed L-1011; and Boeing 747, bottom. (AP Laser-photo)

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ture.

But better that it bend than break, Farrar said.

Metal fatigue first drew attention in the 1950s, when the first commercial jetliner Britains de Havilland Comet had a series of unexplained crashes, some fatal,.It was discovered that a misaligned bolt near a window flexed and eventually failed, resulting in explosive decompression.

The crashes destroyed confidence in the plane and in effect ended its commercial service, though the problem had been found.

Most ADs deal with less urgent matters, however, and the situations they point out generally are considered as the inevitable problems of highly complicated machinery rather than a life-threatening hazard.

For example, a total of 129 ADs had been issued as of mid-May on the first U.S. com-merciai jet, the Boeing 707, which began service in 1958, and on the nearly identical Boeing 720. Of the 129 ADs, 49 covered possible cracks in metal parts, particularly wing surfaces.

Twelve of the ADs were considered important enough for airlines to be alerted by telegram. Those ranged from possible control obstructions to a 1962 warning that lint and moisture accumulating behind lavatory outlets for electric razors could pose a fire hazard.

But a high number of ADs does not necessarily mean a lack of safety, Farrar said, adding; The number of ADs issued shows the system works, with most issued early as a new planes problems are found.

For example, 99 of the Boeing 707-720s total ADs were issued through 1969; only 30 have been issued in the 1970s.

Ironically, the DC-10, a tri-engine, long-range transport in service since 1971, has among the fewest ADs. Only 43 have been issued in the past eight years, with only one requiring a check for cracks in the mechanism that extends the wing flaps.

The Associated Press check of airworthiness directives covered the Boeing 707-720, 727, 737 and 747; the McDonnell Douglas DC-8, DC-9 and DC-10, and the Lockheed L-lOll the bulk of domestic airliners. Here are the results for aircraft other than the DC-10;

Boeing 707-720, a four-engine long-range transport introduced in 1958. ADs; 129. Those requiring checks for cracks; 49, including 17 for the wing skin or structure; 11 for various control surfaces; 8 for the horizontal stablizer, 7 for the landing gear and associated structures; and 2 for engine mountings.

Boeing 727, a three-engine medium-range transport introduced in 1964. ADs; 70. Requiring checks for cracks; 24, including 11 for the landing gear and surrounding structure and 4 each for the horizontal stabilizer and various control surfaces.

Boeing 737. a twin-engine, short-range aircraft delivered to airlines in 1967. ADs; 27. Requiring checks for cracks; 7, including 4 for control surfaces and 1 each for the wing structure, landing gear and airframe.

Boeing 747, a four-engine wide-body, long-range jumbo jet introduced in 1970. ADs; 39. Requiring checks for cracks; 10, including 6 for the fuselage

and 4 for control surfaces.

Lockheed L-lOll, a wide-body, tri^ngine, long-range transport in service since 1972. ADs; 32. Requiring checks for cracks; 3. Includes 1 each for an engine duct assembly, cargo door and landing gear.

McDonnell Douglas DC-8, a four-engine, long-range transport introduced in 1999, now out of production. ADs; 55. Those requiring checks for cracks; 14. Includes 6 for engine wing mounts, 5 for various control surfaces and 3 for landing gear.

McDonnell Douglas DC-9, a twin-engine, short-to-medium-range transport in service since

1965. ADs: 43. Those requiring checks for cracks: 12. Includes 4 for engine mounts, 3 for fuselage, 3 for various ctmtrol surfaces and 2 for landing gear.

ADs often are prompted by bulletins issued by manufacturers and monitored by FAA engineers. But unlike the bulletins, the directives carry the force of law. Also, he said, the FAA receive reports of problems found by airline mechanics and may issue a directive before a manufacturer is fully aware of the problem.

Airline mechanics, who are FAA-licensed, must follow a government inspection schedule

and report problems to supervisors and the FAA.

A component subject to stress or wear is. in theory, on a schedule that calls for replacement long before it could cause trouble.

But the Air Line Pilots Association argues that the system is not as fool-proof as it should be, partly because the FAA is too lenient and has a protective attitude toward the airline industry.

The pilots union sees a conflict in the FAAs dual mission to promote air safety and to encourage and foster civil aviation.

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Offir Eiplrts Agiitt )1.1171.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer NBC Rises In

ACROSS

1 Puccini heroine 5 Steal from 8 Recorded proceedings

12 Isles off Ireland

13 Nocturnal bird

14 Diving bird

15 Southern specialty

17 Sea bird

18 Enrolls

19 Kind of ring

21 Betray ones friends

22 Sign of healing

23 Indian

26 One of the Uttle Women

28 Muse of poetry

31 God of love

33 Short-napped

35 Sluggish

36 Menu

38 Resort

40 Author: Harper

41 Nothing (Sp.) 43 Once called

Clay 45 Intern 47 Unkeeled

51 Name in baseball

52 Treed

54 Obligation

55 Actress Arden

56 Hindu queen

57 Comfort

58 Head of the family

59 Dagger

DOWN

1 Aromatic spice

2 Metallic element

3 Emporium

4 Interior

5 Barnyard denizen

6 Possess

7 Consecrate

8 Certain vinegars

9 Banal (slang)

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Vocal quality

11 Picklers need

16 Baby carriage

20 Frost

23 Dry, of wine

24 Macaw

25 Certain pipes

27 A fuel

29 Pedal digit

30 Be in debt

32 A law

34 Boxed

37 Tokyo, once

39 King or Alda

42 Formed an electric arc

44 Roman roads

45 Florida county

46 Olive genus

48 Persia

49 Ribbon: comb, form

50 Comedienne Adams

53 Eggs

Nielsen Ratings

CRYPTOQUIP 6-6

JMHKMITFJH DOBM XFHX OH

KVV KOIMT DVI TOBBMI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - EPIDEMIC OF MUMPS WOULD SWELL ANY CAMPS INFIRMARY.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: H equals S

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

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC, mired for 15 weeks in third place, nudged past CBS in the prime-time ratings race in the week ending June 3, thanks in large measure to big audiences for the concluding chapter of The Best Place to Be and Bob Hopes Birthday Party. ABC. off track a bit, had five of the weeks 10 most-watched programs, including Threes Company in first place for the third week in a row, and regained the No. 1 spot in the networks competition. ABC, in recent weeks, seldom listed fewer than seven of the weeks most-watched shows.

Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed CBS in third place for the first time since the week ending Feb. 11. CBS won the networks race the previous week following a 19-week domination by ABC.

The Best Place to Be, No. 2 for the week, and Bob Hopes Birthday Party, No. 4. were being broadcast for the first time, as was CBS 60 Minutes, which finished ninth. All other Top 10 programs were reruns of previous episodes.

CBS was hurt by the relatively small audience for its broadcast of the pro basketball championship game Friday night between Seattle and Washington. The sports special was No. 55 of 62 programs in prime time.

ABCs rating for the week was 16.2, with NBC second at 15.4 and CBS third at 15.3. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.2 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC.

The rating for Threes Company was 23.4, less than a point better than the runner-up. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the countiw' with television, 23.4 percent saw at least part of the ABC situation comedy.

Despite the basketball game, CBS did not have a show in the bottom five. The ranking: No. 58 Battlestar Galactica and No. 59 Welcome Back Kotter, both ABC: No. 66 Comedy Theater, NBC; No. 61 Operation Petticoat, ABC, and No. 62 Hizzonner, NBC.

Here are the weeks 10 most-watched programs:

Threes Company, with a rating of 23.4 representing 17.4 million homes. ABC: Movie-The Best Place to Be. Part II, 22.8 or 17 million. NBC: Mork and Mindy, 21.9 or 16.3 million, ABC; Bob Hopes Birthday Party, 21 or 15.6 mil

lion. NBC; Lveme and Shirley, 20.7 or 15.4 million, and Fantasy Island, 20.6 or 15.3 million, both ABC; Alice and M-A-S-H, both 20.5 and 15.2 million, both CBS; 60 Minutes, 20.3 or 15.1 million, CBS, and Taxi, 20 or 14.9 million, ABC.

The next 10 shows:

Charlies Angels, ABC; One Day at a Time, CBS; Barbara Walters Special, ABC; All in the Family, CBS; Happy Days, ABC; Movie-The Survival of Dana, CBS; Angie, ABC; 33rd Annual Tony Awards and WKRP in Cincinnati, both CBS, and Quincy, M.E., NBC.

Learn to Play Toijay, The Wurlitzer Way.

Classes and individual music lessons, "i^ou can be playing a Wurlitzer

-ANNOUNCING-SUMMER PIANO CAMP

Open your child's mind with music. It's the key that unlocks a lifetime of pleasure and the satisfaction and accomplishment that comes from being in the know. It costs so little to give so much. A wondrous new world of color and excitement and beauty to complement and expand the three R's of childs school days that key, turn to music.

So what if youre not a kid anymore! Music isnt just for the small-fry...because you can begin playing a Wurlitzer instrument at any age. In fact, you can play today! Theres never been a better time to take it up. Come on! Turn over a new leaf with music.

2 Sessions:

JUNE 11JULY 5 JULY 2JULY 26

Turn

YOUNG BEGINNERS: Ages5&6

HALF-HOUR CLASSES FOUR DAYS A WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY FOR 4 WEEKS $30.00.

BEGINNERS: Adults and Children

ONE-HOUR CLASSES FOUR DAYS A WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY FOR 4 WEEKS $56.00.

MUSIC THEORY AND LESSONS FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS ARE AVAILABLE.

The teacher, Alisa Wetherington, holds a Bachelors Degree in Piano Performance and Pedagogy and is a Graduate Teaching Assistant at East Carolina University.

Greenville Sq. Shopping Center Next To K-Mart Greenville 756-0007 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeffersons

8 :30 Good Times 9:00 Movie

n 00 News n .30 Movie THURSDAY 5:30 Carolina 8.00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Magazine 10 5S News

n :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'S'H 4:00 Razzmatazz A/30 Merv 5:30 Dating 6 :00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9 00 Giraffe 11.00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7 .00 Tic Tac

7 30 Donna Fargo

8 00 Real People

9 00 Novels n 00 News

1l 30 Tonight

1 OO Tomorrow

2 00 News THURSDAY

5.30 6 00 7:00 7:25 7 30 8.25 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11 00

Adam 12

Almanac

Today

News

Today

News

Today

Shore

Card Sharks

Alistar

Rollers

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2 00 Doctors 2 :30 Another WId 4 :00 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 WhoDunit 8:30 HighCliffe 9:00Puincy 10:00 Mrs. Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Feud

8.00 Julies.

9:00 Ch Angels 10:00 Vegas

n 00 News n 30 P Woman 1:45 Nitelite 2.45 Edition"

THURSDAY

5.55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7.25 News

8 25 News

9:00 Donahue

10.00 Douglas

11.00 Laverne &

11:30 Family 12 00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 Six Million 6:00 News

6 30 News 7:00 Sanford

7; 30 Gong Show 8:00 AAorkS.

8:30 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Starsky&

1 45 Nitelite

2 45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Dance 10:30 Estampa THURSDAY 8:10 Weather 8:30 Contratt!

8 50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Dusting off

10 30 Readalong 10:40 AAetric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Thinkabout n 30 Media

11 45 Liberty a,

12 00 Poetry 12:15 Ripples

12:30 Elect. Co.

I 00 Word Shop 1:15 Inside/Out 1.30 Readalong 1 40 Images 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Ripples 2:30 Myth 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 8:00 Studio See 6:30 /Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9 :00 Views Of 10:00 Masterpiece

GOREN BRIDGE

An Invitation In Ski Poles Gift

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -When Pope John Paul II returns to the Vatican after a tour of his native Poland, hell find a gift from three New Hampshire state senators and their hopes that he will use it in their state.

Sen. Clesson Blaisdell, who owns a sporting goods store, said the three sent the pope a set of $25 ski poles to replace those recently stolen by a souvenir hunter. We all chippeds in, said Blaisdell of Sens. Robert Preston and Alan Rock.

Wrote the senators: Please accept, as a small token of our respect for our Holiness, a replacement set of ski poles that we pray you may enjoy in good health, and wishes that the relaxation these may help provide will assist in a long reign as our pontiff.

They added that New Hampshire offers the finest skiing and would welcome the honor of your visit if your schedule ever permitted.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

LINDA KE18EY WEDS Actress Linda Kelsey, who portrays investigative reporta- Billie Newnum mi the Lou Grant Show, is shown with her husband Glenn Strand in Los Angeles. The coiqile married May 20, in St. Paul, Minn., and hmieymooned in Cape Cod, Mass. Strand is a theatrical carpenter and met Linda five years ago while she was appearing in a play. Hes 30, shes 31; his first and her second marriage. (APLaserphoto)

'Mork' Appears In The Laugh-ln Rerun

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A joke about NBCs troubles, delivered by c()mic Michael Sklar:

NBCs negotiating to buy three shows from a bright, progressive company, he says. ABC.

Like that? Well, theres more to the joke, and it gets funnier.

Sklar delivered that one-liner two years ago on NBCs shortlived return of Laugh-In. The show was axed then, but NBC is rerunning its six episodes of Laugh-ln this summer, starting tonight.

Why? Let the NBC publicity sheet tell you:

Robin Williams of TVs Mork and Mindy appears as a cast regular in encore presentations of the second edition of the Laugh-In series...

Get it? NBC had WUliams in a show, and lost him. ABC grabbed him and Mork and Mindy became the biggest new show of this season. NBC, unable to show reruns of Mork and Mindy this summer, went after the next best thing pre-Mork Williams.

The hope is that some of Williams ABC ratings success will carry to the NBC reruns. A sort of We knew him when retrospective. If the idea catches on, CBS could dust off a copy of that famous 1964 Ed Sullivan show, call it The Beatles Variety Hour, and play it over and over through the summer.

Actually, Williams was not quite the star of Laugh-In. He was but one of a dozen regulars on the show, though youd never guess it from this NBC release:

Robin Williams (now Mork on TVs Mork and Mindy) sings and dances with Tina Turner, jokes with Jimmy Stewart and Cavorts with former president (Jerald Fords daughter, Susan...

Anyway, NBC did have Williams before ABC. George Schlatter, who produced Laugh-In and is now doing Real People for NBC, found

Williams in a local laugh club and .thought his off-the-wall humor would be perfect for new Laugh-In.

But when the show went off the air in 1977, ABC, bright and progressive company that it is, grabbed Williams and made him Mork.

Laugh-In mi^t have made a star of Williams, Schlatter said, but for some difficulties:

The problem with that show was that NBC was undergoing some real changes. The show came out with a 45 (percent share of the audience). They (NBC) used it as a torpedo against Charlies Angels and Happy Days. They were convinced they could use it for counter-programming. It really hacked me off.

NBC wanted six episodes a year for three years; Schlatter wanted a show every week. NBC wanted the show to air at 8; Schlatter thought it belonged at 9 or 10. They compromised; it went off the air.

Schlatter and NBC made up, though, and NBC considers Schlatters Real People its best prospect for next fall. Real People reruns begin on Wedesday night later this summer.

In the meantime, if you want to see Mork without Mindy, look in your listings for Laugh-In.

That is, unless NBC has it entered as The Robin Williams Show.

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

4, 1979 by Chtcago Ttibun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH Q975 <7 AKQ2 0 K8 9 543 WEST EAST

9 K6 9 A82

<78763 <7J10 9

OJ9763 952

972 9KQ10 96

SOUTH 9 J 10 4 3 <7 54

9 A Q 10 4 9 A J8

The bidding:

North Eoat South West

1 ^ 2 9 2 NT Paao

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 9.

We all have a tendency to put our best foot forward, but carrying that principle to extremes can prove to be one's undoing.

Easts overcall of two clubs had a devastating effect, for it prevented the opponents from reaching a superior contract at four spades. South had no convenient way of showing his weak four-card spade suit, so he opted to show his club stoppers by responding two no trump. North might have checked back by bidding three spades, but he was afraid that South might treat that as a reverse bid and that his side would get either too high or into the wrong contract. (Note that South can make four spades even after a club lead if he runs the slight risk of cashing three hearts for a club discard before starting on trumps.)

Unfortunately, Easts defense was not on a par with his bidding. West led his top club and East stepped up with the queen. South made a fine play when he allowed

HOOPER 7:30-9:15

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East to win the first trick: had he taken his ace, the defenders would have prevailed if West won the first spade and continued clubs. The club continuation was won by the jack and declarer led a spade. Since the spade honors were split, the defense was helpless. When West won the king of spades, he could not lead a club, so East's suit could never be run. Thus, declarer easily took ten tricks.

Some careful analysis would have directed East to the winning defense. South almost surely has three clubs and, from Wests lead, they are headed by the ace-jack, giving declarer two stoppers. Since East has only one entry card, it is essential to force South to expend one of those stoppers on the first trick, while West still has a second club to lead should he have an entry.

Observe what happens if East plays the nine of clubs to the first trick. Declarer wins the jack, or else his club stoppers are reduced to one. Declarer cannot make his contract without developing a trick in spades, but West can win the first spade and continue clubs. East forces out declarers club ace and, when he gets in with the ace of spades, he can cash enough club tricks to defeat the contract.

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ee Fear Of lath As A IJob Problem

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer

PROVU)ENCE. R.I. (AP) -[People who suffer from math [anxiety including many [women and minorities are blocked from advancing in two-thirds of the countrys professions, says Sheila Tobias, head of a consulting firm that treats fear of mathematics through I seminars and counseling.

Math anxiety is panic, mud-I died thinking and an inability to concentrate,* Ms. Tobias said at a New England conference at the University of Rhode Island. Author of Overcoming Math Anxiety, she spoke on such anxietys effects on women and minorities.

Fear and hatred of mathematics, which keeps most women and many men from

Appeals Court Upholds Ingram; Orders Refund

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states insurance companies were ordered Tuesday to refund excess premiums from automobile insurance rate increases. The increases were put into effect last year over the objections of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Automobile insurance rate increases totaling 12 percent went into effect April 1, 1978, and Dec. 1, 1978.

The state Court of Appeals upheld Ingrams rejection of the last two rate increase requests for automobile insurance, each for 6 percent a year.

And. Bernard H. Parker, chairman of the N.C. Rate Bureaus board of governors, indicated the insurance industry would not appeal.

It was one of Ingrams few court victories. Since 1973 when he took office, the states courts

'have ruled against Ingram in 36 of 38 decisicms in 21 major insurance cases, according to the N.C. Insurance News Service.

Under a 1977 law, the industry was allowed to put the rate hikes into effect, subject to refund with interest, even though Ingram rejected them.

Despite the fact that the 1977 session passed that bad law, and despite the fact that

the current session is in the process of making this bad law worse (by extiding it indefinitely), our office will continue fighting against special interests, Ingram said in a recorded statement.

'The House and Senate conference committee a^eed 'Tuesday on a compromise bill to extend the controversial 1977 law.

ON STOCK EXCHANGE CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NCNB Corp. officially became listed on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday when it changed its Over-theC!ounter status.

Instructor At Go. Workshop

J. Sam Arnett, instructor in Technology at Pitt Technical In-Architectural Drafting stitute, recently attended a

Passive Solar Design Workshop in Atlanta. Ga.

Nightly Revival Services Held

Nightly revival services are and Hudson Streets.

Services will be held nightly _J

calculus, forces many people into dead-end jobs, Ms. Tobias

back- through Friday and also on S-

a hack sl^mols 0, engineer- envt^

Brt r'ISSs "iJir! strict Missionary lor the

htna'rrev"l rs: r"

iron, entering bfrlness or be- ^^,3 3^

maTcarrier ing held at 6 a m, each morning.

TTie federal civU-service Missionary Evelyn Gay in

exa]^%rcSed Wal in-

telligence exams, but theyre Prayer warriors.

testing logic and numbers, she said.

You dont have to study al- _

gebra or calculus to pass the exams, but people who have learned to reason in a mathematical way will do better and come up with the answers faster, Ms. Tobias said.

Any job that entails planning, drawing up an annual budget, using computers or analyzing finances requires the ability to think mathematically, Ms.

Tobias said.

She studied a federal dictionary of occupational skills to make her estimate that two-thirds of the professions in the country use these skills.

Ms. Tobias, formerly a Eu-ropean-history professor at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn.. first became interested in math anxiety in 1974 w4ien she studied career choices of women.

She found that women were avoiding jobs in science and business and flocking to traditionally female occupations.

Ive been out of school 25 years and it looked as though they were making the same decisions we were despite the womens movement and everything else, Ms. Tobias said.

Mathematics, she decided, was the key. She remembered her own days as a student: she did quite well in math until she got to calculus.

I thought calculus was real math and that was for boys, she said. Girls who were good in math were not the kind of girl I wanted to be.

Isn't it great to pisoover'iOur MOUSE IS \WORTM SIX TIMES NNMAT VO PAID rOR IT f

gUT WE W RIGHT.' BUT WE'VE BEEN ONLV PAID y OFFEREP 4 60,000? 4lO,OOO.eol FOR iT.'i CAN RETIRE, FOR IT IN A SELL IT, AND MOVE 1945 - SOUTH AND LIVE ON

K EASV STREET /

"'Until vou discover what it COSTS TO BUV SOMEBODY ELSE^

MOUSE THAT WENT UP EIGHT TiMES?

IT's SMALLER

THAN OUR OLD

house'

^ we CAN'T

AFfORD

THAT.' <

fVOU CAN SEE 'the OCEAN FROM THE UPSTAIRS BATHROOMf

Girls who want to be popular and smart usually give in at math, and let themselves be smart in English or history, she said.

Blacks and other minorities often become frightened of advanced math courses because they are tracked into general mathematics courses rather than college preparatory classes in high school, she said.

Ms. Tobias conducts math anxiety reduction seminars with secondary school teachers and college students, secretaries who are afraid to use company computers and labor union officials who panic at the thought of having to figure out a consumer price index.

"Her firm, called Overcoming Math Anxiety, is based in Washington, D. C. She travels all over the country to lecture and give workshops.

Exercises at the seminars include having participants work on a math problem on one side of a sheet of paper and write down their feelings toward solving the problem on the other side.

The participants use their written comments to try to understand why they are so afraid of mathematics.

Solving the problem is secondary to exploring the feelings, Ms. Tobias said. The focus is not on the right answer. The focus is on the process.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to investigate whatever projects or undertakings that have been puzzling you in the past, and to find new ways to solve them. Maintain a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your duties and then plan how to execute them more efficiently. Find a better way of pleasing the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new attitude toward associates can make a big difference now and bring more mutual success. Don't neglect civic work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry through with original plans instead of putting off duties for another day. Health treatments can revitalize you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to the aid of a friend who needs your help at this time. Be more active and accomplish more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your obligations and decide how best to discharge them. Be sure not to upset a higher-up and steer clear of trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to take care of business affairs which youve had little time for lately. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study better ways of adding to present abundance so you need not worry. Don't let an outsider Uke advantage of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Daytime hours are best for going after your most cherished personal goals. Be sure to handle a business matter wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make long-range plans for the future and figure out the most practical way to at(ain them. Relax in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact friends who are loyal to you and can give the support you need. Use extreme care in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Change your attitude and come to a better understanding with associates. Use your hunches in handling a difficult situation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) State your aims to higher-ups and gain the backing you need. New interests can bring you greater abundance in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can be successful in life because of the ability to first investigate a project and then plan exactly how to handle it. Teach good manners and give religious training early in life. Theres a leader in this chart.

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

I.: 1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

QhanJu lb ADQiftu c aileh, eossviae. ga, - allehs a balloon is popped ei iNFtmiON'

Liquor

By The

Drink

J L-B-D will provide much better control.

J Whos kidding whom? De control is more like it.

Bartenders, waiters and waitresses are paid to sell, not to limit sales. Dont expect any control from a bartender pouring your favorite brand (?) from an open bottle. Though the new law expands outlets from 5 to 150+, it makes no provision to expand the ABC enforcement staff. Incredible, but true.

Y L-B-D will increase city Uix revenues.

^ Yes. But the increase in alcohol related costs will far exceed the additional taxes collected.

States with L-B-D pay out 5 to 10 times their liquor tax revenues for related costs of policing, jailing, rehabilitating, prosecution and welfare. The $10. per gallon tax will tempt many to cheat by refilling empty bottles with off-brand or untaxed liquor. The bootleggers will have a heyday.

VOTE (X) AeXINST

FRIDAY, JUNESth

PAID FOR BY ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTS OF PITT COUNTY

Tlie Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 6, 197

Abandon Goal Middle School

WILLIAMSTON - Special committee members who have previously advocated consideration of a Middle School for the western portion of Martin County have had a change of heart.

At the June meeting of the Martin County Board of Education on Monday night, committee members who have been taking a look at the possibility of a Middle School to serve the Hamilton, Oak City, Rober-sonville areas, conceded they felt it wiser to abandon the idea of a Middle School at this time and instead to concentrate on improving current facilities.

A low bid of $15,059 to erect a covered walkway at Williamston High School was accepted. Low bidder' was Ernest Knox of Greenville. Another low bid was accepted for $10,967, made by Brown and Campbell, for floor covering at East End School in Robersonville.

The resignations of two staff members in the school system a teacher and a principal, were

accepted, and a new employee, a librarian for the Robersonville Junior High, was elected.

Superintendent Eugene Rogers made a report on the leadership program funded by a Rockefeller grant for a six-county area. Dr. Bill Self and Dr. Julio George of UNC-Chapel Hill, will attend an 8 p.m. June 11 meeting to take a further look at the report.

Mrs. Ward, mini-games were led by Mrs. Judy Williams, Ayden-Griftons Teacher of the Year, and Sam King, math instructor William C. Wiggins, principal at Ayden-Grifton, won the Memo-Gram prize, with Mrs. Elva Smith, secretary-treasurer, winning the Autograph game.

The FBLA chapter climax^ its year of activities with a dinner meeting at Peppis Pizza Dean, Greenville. Mrs. ^ Ward was presented a bouquet of carnations and daisies by Jane Cochran, FBLA member The group went to Sportsworld after the dinner meeting.

FBLA Chapter Breakfast For Faculty Staff

FAMILY REUNION

The descendents of the late Joshua and Francine Chadwick will hold a family reunion Sunday, June 10. at the Jones County Moose Lodge near Trenton. A covered dish supper will be served around 1 p.m.

The Ayden-Grifton High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Ward, recently honored the Ayden-Grifton faculty and staff with a continental breakfast.

After the group was greeted by

PFANUTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: State ot North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1726 net square feet of office space In the Greenville Area. Lease term 2 and one halt years. Possession 7-1 79. Cut ott time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 P. M.. Wednesday, June 13, 1979. For sepcifications. proposals and additional information contact: Mr. Ben F Weaver. ECU School of

June 1, 3. 4, 5, 6, 1979

FRANK AND ERNEST

*r isiEvfiR PAiL$-EvE/irr

TrME X GET IN the TU?, OmE NT HA5 a 5EANC.E I

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CngiiBil) Hitemture final - ftbaktsipcare

HAPPEMED TO 3UU5 CAE5AR ON THE IDE5 OF

Hsl j^^CiC.cnj-AkaX

pcuMG 1/n ioucPe uK/lfl.

Ojr\ oTiJLuTv,a/i^ ojbtiuJ?

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate of John Columbus Staton, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims aaalnst said ^

present them to The undersigned Ad-ministratrix C. T. A. on or before November 16, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment.

This the 11th day of May, 1979.

Adminlstratri;

808 E Highland Avenue Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 W. t. Wooten. Jr.. Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 16. 23. 30; June 6. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Robert L. Klttrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar

notice or same will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This 14th day of May. 1979. Mrs. Katie V. Kittrell

2529 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Robert L. Kittretl. deceased. May 16, 23, 30; June 6. 1979

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 Chapter 160A. Section

Pursuant to Chafer 160A. becTion 381 et. seq. of the Cfeneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the Ci-y 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 "SubdlvislonsPhysical Im provements General re quirements; when performance agreement or surety bond required.

ed amendment

A copy ot 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-

COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 30 and June 6. 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO : 78SP382 FILM NO :

North Carolina Pitt County

JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT

MARY LOUISE HARRISOLIVER AND HUSBAND,

THOMAS E OLIVER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled pro ceeding and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on

Of superior Court of Pitt County on May 31, 1979, the undersigned com missloner will on Friday. June 15, 1979, at ,^2:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court -House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain piece, parfcel or lot of land lying, situate, and bein^on the west side of Pitt Street, betwen Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 feet to the Jennie Daniel lot. thence in a southerly course and paraltei with Pitt Street 37' j feet to the Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardly with the Wilkins' line 80 feet to Pitt Street; thence ith Pitt Street northwardly 37

f^f to the beginning, and being the

same lot known as the Austin Harris lot, conveyed to him by J. I. Jackson in January, 1894, and the same con veyed by the Home Burtding and Loan Association to S. O. Wor thington and being the identical lot

.awrence B. Harris, by deed appearing of record in the Pitt Coun ty Registry in Book T 23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton Harris (deceased) to Josephine Har ris Wyatt and Mary Louise Harris Oliver by her will on record in File No. 77 E 459, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

Said land will be offered for sale

NINETY ($11,390.00) DOLLARS Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten

tor performance This the 3lst. day of May 1979

W.l. Wooten. Jr., Commissioner

June 6, 13, 1979

Public Notice Water Exceeds Bacteria Limit The Stokes Regional Water Cor ppration reports that analyses of

samples taken during May showed conform bacteria concentration

above the maximum contaminant level listed in the United States En vironmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations.

Althougn there is no routine laboratory procedure for determln ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence of this non disease producing bacteria Is used to indicate that some contamination has occurred.

The Stokes Regional Water Cor poration has taken the following ac tion to correct the problem.

The System Is continuing chlorina tion procedures and a repeat sampi

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The Public will take notice that the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1979 80 has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and is available for public inspection in the office of the Llerk to the Board of Commissioners, room 106, of the Pitt County Courthouse, and a copy is on file at Sheppard AAemorlal Library at 530 E vans Street.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 15th day of June, 1979, in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at 10:00 O'Ctock A.M.

A SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET IS AS FOLLOWS GENERAL FUND; $13,881,916 39 Less transfers to other funds; $9,456,946.39

NET FOR GENERAL FUND; $4.424.970.00

SOCIAL SERVICES FUND $3.494,030.00

MENTAL HEALTH FUND $1,755.727.00 SCHOOL FUNDS County Lunchrooms: $2,042,621.21 County Schools Current Ex pense; $5,960.288.44

County Schools Capital Outlay; $102.000 00

Greenville City Schools Current Expense: $2,397,366.00 Greenville City Schools Capital Outlay: $45,978.35

Greenville City Schools Lunchrooms: $746,237.00

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE: $354,395.00

DEBT RETIREMENT: $1,372,315.75

REVENUE BONDS $172,056.00 SOLID WASTE $603,070.50 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT; $50,753.34

REVENUE SHARING FUNDS; $1,067,076.25

REVALUATION RESERVE: $209.260.00

FACILITIES FEES FUND $112,500.00

TOTAL ALL FUNDS: $24,910,652.04

At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested citizens.

R.L. Martin. Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners

June 6, 1979

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 738-01)4.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant BulckMarda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. S2700. 756 3088; 752 3366.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, extra clean. 756 3677, days, 756 8023, evenings.

BUICK 1971 Skylard. 4 door, 64,000 miles, air, excellent condition. *995.

758 7200ask tor Russell.

ELECTRA 1972. 2 door hardtop,

green and white, fully equipped, low mileage. Real clean. Second ov *1395.752 3471.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1974 Estate wagon. Automatic, air, cruise control, excellent condition. *1400. 752-3742.

Camero 1967. V B with headers, 4 speed. *575. 758 0524,

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970. Automatic, power brakes and steering. New battery runs good. *400. 756 6959.

Dodge

ASPEN 1978 2 door, air, power

V 8, new tires, 9000 actual miles. Under warranty. Like new. *4400. 752 4832 after 5 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG 1970 Excellent condi tion, new tires, good s mileage. *650 firm. 752 1157 after 6.

MUSTANG 1968. 35) V 8, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, power steering. Uses no oil *750. 752 7877 before 6 p m. or 752 9851 after6p.m. t;.

LTD 1972 Station Wagon. Clean as a pin. Excellent condition. *1500. 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

GALAX IE 1971. Looks good, runs good. Excellent buy! *595 (will trade). 756 1914.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic and air conditioning. Good condition. 752-5320.

FORD 1966 Galaxie. 7 liter convert! ble, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 428 engine. Real sharp car! Brown and wnlte. Local owner. *1600. 752 3471.

PINTO 1978, one owner. 10,000 miles, new tires, good mileage, good condi tion. *3500. 758 3330, call after S p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe. All ex tras. Call 756 5383.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1968 2 door, automatic, air. 752 2354.

PLYMOUTH 1977 Sport Fury Ex cel lent condition. Owner must sell Getting company car. 756 5467.

Pontiac

GRANP PRIX LJ 1977 AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, 15,000 miles *5400. 756 7062.

PHOENIX LJ 1980 Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM, 33 miles

CATALINA 1972 2 door, AM/FM, air, vinyl top removed. List price, S1095; will take *600. 756 2586 after 6

Foreign

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Very good condition. $1795. 756 2933 from 4 til 7 p.m., 756 0531 after 7 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. 60,000 miles. Excellent condition.

*1200. 758 3571 or 758 6010.

MAZDA RX 7 GS 1979 Air, aluminum wheels, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo Like new. *8500. 758 4559.

DATSUN B 2)0, 1976. 52,000 miles. *2250. 752 3580 or 756- 1767.

PORSCHE 914 1973 5 speed, 4

cylinder, good gas mileage. Very

good condition............

after 2130.

DATSUN 280ZX. 1979. Air, AM/FM radio, still under warranty (4,000 miles). Call Sam, 756-3844 after 5

triumph SPITFIRE 1975.

like new, 756 5114 after 6.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Deluxe. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 4 door, new tires, 38,000 miles. *3800 or best offer. 746 2350 between 4 and 6 p.m. daily.

27 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE. 13'', new. *20. 752 2304.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756 5365.

19' BONITA; 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas top, portable sink, porta pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p.m.

SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. In board engine, 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758 4881 anytime.

1974, 9.9 HP Johnson motor. Excellent condition. 758 2817.

18' V-BOTTOM fiberglass boat. 90HP Evinrude motor. New 18' trailer. 4 gas tanks, rods and reels, all fishing equipment. $20CK). Can be seen at Roundtree, turn right, 1 mile on right, blue house. Mickey Haddock. ,

31 Canisters Foi* Sal

ONE ONLY. 1979 Wilderness 24' travel trailer with air conditioning and hitch, S589S; One only, 1979 Star-cratt camper (6 sleeper), *2450; one only, 1979 Southwind 25' motor home with all extras, *18.880. Campers Corner, Inc., Highway 17 Sooth, Jacksonville. 4S5-4te. Open Sunday, itllS, closed Wednesday.

1973 SPRITE Camper. Call 758 049 after 6.

19M FLEETCRAFT IT camper Self-contalnM. Not perfect but in good condition. *1350. Call 756-0227.

Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900S> Wind|amm#r. sad tJlebags. Big road bike. 13.000 miles. *2900. Serious calls only. 758 1608 days, 756-2287 nights.

1976 HONDA XL 70. 2800 miles, *250. 756 0352.

1978, 750 HONDA. 756 2778.

1972 HONDA 175. Need* battery and new tires. *350. 756 0227.

1974 HONDA CB 360. 7500 miles. Ex cellent condition. *650. 756 1905 after

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA miles, 32 condition , __ Builders, 752 7194

YOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles per gallon. Excellent . *3900. Call East Carolina

1978 CHEYENNE. 4 wheel drive, completely loaded. 8000 miles. 752-()00l after 6 and weekends.

1979 FORD F-150 (4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 4 speed), assume loan; 1973 Ford Econollne 300 Van (good condition), *1695. All types of drywall equipment. 758 3254.

1974 CHEVY Blazer K S. 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne package, automatic transmission, power, air conditioning, heavy duty suspension. Good

756 4817

1972 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with air. Excellentcondition. 756 8157.

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Loaded, trailer package. Can be seen Blount > Ball. 756 30&. ,

1970 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, carpeted, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. *1500 or best offer. 758 1)88 after 5.

1977 POWER WAGON Pickup. Long bed, 48,000 mile*. AM/FM, air.

automatic. Selling for loan value. *4850 756 2586 after 6.

1971 GMC SPRINT. Excellent coi tion. Must see to appreciate. 7S6-;

DOGS .PETS

part CAIRN Terrier female, 8 months old, 752-3522.

I^BRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Have shots. 758 0612,

POINTER BIRO puppies. Registered. *75. 752-4359.

registered, 10 weeks '^old. *100. 752-7599 or 443 1448.

FREE. Lovable, gentle ready for good home .752 6092

tie kittens

756 9222 (ask for #rnify).

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Special price, *60. Only 3 left. 943 2561 after 3:30.

2 BEAGLE PUPS. 18 months old. Running good, *80. 758-0337.

MINIATURE dachsunds. AKC, *100 each. Call afters, 756 3267.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS,

Norwegian Elkhounds. Eskimo Spitz, Cairn Terriers, Lhasa Apso, Dachshunds. South Seas Pet Shop, in the corner. Greenville Square. 756 9222.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Full

grown, red, male. Excellent loodline. *75. 758-6230 or 752-3594.

AKC SAINT BERNARD. Female, one year old. *100. 756 2586 after 6 p.m.

free to good home. Beautiful kitten. 10 weeks old. Call Janice, 756 3180, extension 58, "Thursday, before 5.

SCHNOODLE puppies (Schnauzer and Poodle). *2(T 752-7521.

PROFESSIONAL TRAINER now ot

fering obedience and protection training In the privacy of your home. 756 8654.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Male and female. Reasonable. 756-6153.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Green ville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, godd working conditions. For interview.

call 756-3)42 or ^ply at Maxwell Cireer

Furniture; 604 (Sreenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager In large retail operation. Person select^ must have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled in strlctist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT MANAGER

real ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Part-time, temporarily, 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. NC.

27' NEWPORT. 5 sails. Atomic 4 radio, compass, depth finder, head, | many extras. *17,200. After 6 p.m., 1 977 0409 or 443 1664. I

CARPET AND VINYL Installers needed for immediate employment. *3.50 to *4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756 5718

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

22' SAILBOAT 752 2013.

17', C & C design day saiter. Built by Boston Whaler in 1978. Cuddy cabin, ice chest, north sails, best hardware.

Traiier included. Sailed only 9 times. Like new. Call 758-0404 or 756 5626.

SEARS 14' V boat, 7 2 HP motor and trailer. $450. 752-0325.

1972, 14' Chrysler, 45 HP Chrysler motor and Cox trailer. V hull. $1000 or best otter. 752 6647.

BASS BOAT. 15 foot, custom built, 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive-on trailer, 752 1651 after 6p.m.

18' LAPSTREAK Cruiser V-Bottom boat. 80 HP Evinrude motor. 1975 trailer. All for $800 firm. Call 756 0227

14' FIBERGLASS boat with motor and trailer $390 or best otter. Must sell 756 9987.

21' WELLCRAf=f. beep V. 188 Inboard/outboard Mercury. 1976 model, fully equipped. $6500. 758 9157 from 8 to 5.

31 Campers For Sale

8 SLIDE-IN truck camper, complete with stove, icebox and sink. Sleeps 4. Like new 746 6695.

1973 WINNEBAGO Travel Trailer. 23 x 8'. Sleeps 6. self contained, full bath. Good deal at S2500 756-8907.

ECONOMICAL APACHE pop up

fiberglass. Sleeps 6. Stove and refrigerator 752 6620 or 752-0855.

We need one person who needs *322.85 or more per week. Contact:

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity CompaniesM/F

S EC^ETA^Y/BOOKKEEPER. Available to begin work July 2, 1979. Excellent typing skills and sound knowledge ot lxx>kkeeping principles a must. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Mr. George Harris, Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services System, Inc., Suite 124, Wllcar Executive Center, Greenville. NC 27834.

experienced rooters and shingle workers, 758 5278, 752 5468 day or night.

DUE TO REMODELING. Mitchell's Halrstyling Salon now has openings tor stylists. Experience Important but not necessary. If Interested call for appointment, 756-3451 or 756-3050.

OFFICE Manager/Bookkeeper needed immediately. GM auto dealer located in Wilson desires person with extensive bookkeeping experience. preferably autornoblTe or related field. Excellent future and growth opportunity. Send current resume, including photo and eferences, to Office

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAanager/Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINISTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Benefits include Holidays, vacations, sick pay, and insurance. Only mechanically minded people looking permanent work need apply. Apply in person.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

, WINTERVILLE, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON for tractors, and

farm aqulpment. Call 7S6-245 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Company Greenville, NC 27834.

equipment

ny. 2*4 By pass.

EXPERIENCED dental recap tionlst needed. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 196T Greenville. NC.

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474 For Appointment

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal OpportunI ty Employer, AAale/Female.

REFRIGERATIN Mechanic. Ex-periencedonly. Excellent opportuni-Reply to Service Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NCI

S&SCAFETERIA

Coming Soon To Greenville Carolina East AAall

Immediate openings available for experienced personnel in the follow ing positions:

Chet Cook

ry Cook Pastry Baker Bread Baker Salad AAakers Head Waitress Store Room Manager Cashier Food Checker Bookkeeper

Applications will be accepted and Interviews given at Holiday Inn, US 13 and Memorial Dr., Tuesday Friday, June 5-8, 9 a.m.- 12 Noon and 2 5p.m.

S a. S otters good starting salary, paid vacation, uniforms, group hospitalization plan, and employee credit union.

Come join S 8. S CAFETERIAS ...where America comes home to eat I

SECRETARY. Immediate opening. Good typing and shorthand skills re

quired. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Dianne Dixon, Easter Seal Society. 114 East Third Street, Greenville, NC 27834. 758-3230. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOOKKEEPER needed, full time. Some experience necessary. Salary depending on experience, with good benefits. Send inquiries to Book keeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NIGHT A8ANAGER from H p.m. til 7 a.m., 6 days a week. Apply in per son, Dodge's Store, 3209 Memorial Drive.

SECRETARY with good moth background to work with accounts payable and receivable, prepare

ciiiu rtfcetvaoie, prtrpaic

reports, perform other office duties. Send resume to P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, NC 27834

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex

perlenced secretaries. Must be good typists. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

AVON. Earn extra money and still have time to study. Sell Avon. For details, call 752-7006.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR GEORGE S. MAY INTERNATIONAL

We are one of the largest and oldest business consulting firms In the world and have immediate need for sales representatives to expand our business in the eastern markets.

RESPONSIBILITIES

As our representative, you will concentrate on all medium size businesses in your personal territory and sell top management the need of

preliminary business survey. On all close, no call backs. You wl

will be

eptionally well trained by us and elve continuous uo dated training

EARNINGS

Your base salary will be over shadowed by your commissions and bonuses. Your first year potential will average *I5-*20.(XX) plus health insurance benefits, paid group life insurance and paid vacation. You receive certain car expenses and when away from home, a per diem. Profit sharing is yours after one year. This position otters excep tional job security not affected by economy fluctuations. Promotions and higher earnings are dependent only upon performance.

QUALIFICATIONS

If you are a self-starter, self motivated and disciplined, have a positive and confident sales attitude.

a car, professional appearance and conduct yourself in a businesslike manner, for personal, confidential Interview call Mr. M.L. Milton.

(919 ) 758-3401

Monday, June4 6-9p.m. Tuesday, Junes 6-9p.m. Wednesday, June* 6-9p.m.

Out Ot Town Please Call Collect AAANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS SINCE 1975

MANAGERSOR AAANAGER TRAINEES

(Or Those Who Would Like To Be)

Qualify for one of our sales positions where you can earn $18,000 - $25,000 or more your very first year. Are you willing to work hard and follow instrucitons. bondabie, have a car, ahd willing to do some traveling? No previous sales experience necessary, although helpful.

Remember, "Good Salesman Are Trained, Not Born."

Send resum'wlth phone number to:

Wallace Tesslnear Rt. 3, Box 201 Wendell, N.C. 27591

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WANT QUALIFIE D person to I (ve In

2^1421.

with elderly lady. 825

RETAIL STORE Manager. Athletic Attic is coming to Carolina East AAall and needs experienced person who Is athletically inclined to manage new store. Send resume and salary requirements to. Athletic Attic, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'SWMMIifi Ml

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

42 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED COMPTROLLER

astern North Carotina to direct financial, personnel, purchasing, etc. College degree preferred ,lut good work experienced acceptable. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary

based on background and ex-parlenca. Only the r^t queljfjed

should apply. Interview arranged within a week. Send resume to Com-

itroller, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

COOKS NEEDED Apply betwMn 6 and 2 at The Waffle House.

PART-TIME service stetlon atti dent. Must be able to work anytime

Blount

leum, East 14th Street.

YARD MAINTENANCE person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P. O. Box 2078. Greenville. NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT; Send resume to Dental Assistant. P. O. Box 1?67, Greenville, N(T.

PART-TIME, 2 to 3 days per week. Office assistant. Apply in writing to 121 West Power Street, Ayden, JVC 28513.

LOOKING FOR elderly person, con fined at home, who would like to tew tor spending money. Few hours each week. Write to Sew, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON wanted. Make up to Take

*50 per day. Take orders for metalizad baby shoes. 752-8778.

PART-TIME secretery/recep tionlst. Good typist. Answer phone and filing. 1 til 5 p.m., Monday- Frl-d^. Resume to Box 79, Greenville.

CARPENTERS NEEDED immediately. Apply in person at Russco. Inc.. 107 Oakmont Drive, between 8 and 9 a.m. or call 756-3453.

MANAGER FOR card and gift shop In Carolina East Mall, opening In August. Give experience, references, salary expectations and reply to Lynn's Hallmark Shop, P.O. Box 98, Cary, NC 27511.

BOOTHS FOR RENT for licensed and apprentice operators. Discounts to senior citizens by appointment

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot backhoe-

clearlng, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installa tion. Reasonable rates. lO^Mrs ex

perience. David Tripp, 756-i

WANT TO KEEP children In my home, anytime. 758-4011.

PAINTING and repairs. Apart ments, homes and offices. Housii^

violations a specialty. Simon Plater, 758-4462.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST to do free lance II lustrations, design logos, ads, stationary, T-shirts, you name It I 756 9365.

experienced painter. In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.

^WN MOWING and trimming. Commercial and residential. Reasonable prices. Branch's Mow ing Service, 756-3352 after 4.

WILL BUILO kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities and do minor repairs. 752-4359.

RADIO, TV, STEREO repairs; antennas and antenna rods, tubes.

needles, etc. H & M Radio TV Shop, a.m. til

917 Dickinson Avenue. 8:30 _

5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. 758-2436.

general CARPENTRY. Also foundations, roofing, fences and odd job, also additions, decks. Free estlmtes. Call after 5 p.m., 758 8569.

WOULD LIKE TO keep school children In my home for the sum mer. Monday through Friday, ages 5 to 10. 753-5047

B. a. A. PAINTING Company, 18 years of experience, all types. Call 756-6454 after 5,

l^fOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. 4 miles from city limits, oft Belvoir Highway. 758-4465.

CONCEPTS IN wood. Creative ser vices In signs, sun decks, wood crafts, remodeling, and home repairs. 756-8686.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Infants and toddlers In my home. Have one o' my own. Call anytime, 758-7667.

TREE SERVICE. Trimrnlng, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after

p.m.

rapid roof your building acrylic latex. Specialize with tla1 roofs excellent for mobile homes Work guaranteed. 758-0410 after 6.

CERTIFIED nurse's aid available from 8,a.m. til 4 p.m. Call Dee Dee 752-1381 from 7 til 8 a.m. or 4 til 11

p.m.

WILL CUT hedges and mow small lawns. 756-4933. S

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

-1

FARAAALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag? breaking plow, cultivators wIfH plows, fertilizer sewers, AAocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer; 752-(X)01 after 6 and weekends. '

CREEPER GEAR for Super A 108 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal fox use with riding tobacco primer: 752-0001 after 6 and weekends. ,

Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE Indoor Flea Market '

Open Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday.' Dealers welcomed. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By-pass. Rental 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

COLOSSAL SAVINGS! Baked goods, clothing, household Items and much morel American Business Women's Association Booth at the Bargain House, Pitt County Fairgrounds. Saturday, June 9, 9 Ilf

YARD SALE. 609 South Elm Streeti Saturday, June 9, 9 til 3. Toys, furi niture, odds and ends. ;

antique sale This Is not an auc? tion I Come by and do your own hors trading. We are overstocked ar need space. Antiques and stuff. < miles west of Chocowlhlty. Open daP

100 CLASSIFIED display

ATTENTIOII MOTHERS! Your Baby's Shoes Brouzeil

A Cherished Keepsake Beautiful Shoe Mounting

Call 752-8778

For Free Information Now

KNiniNG MACHINE OPERATORS

A progressive Malmo knitting company located in Tar-boro is presently seeking knitting machine operators. Previous experience in weaving or other types of knitting helpful but not required. Will train. Excellent starting wages and fringe benefits. All interested please apply Monday - Friday.

POIYLOK CORroRAIION

Attn: Joanne Tobinski Employment Supervisor Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.

Or call collect 823-6126

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

itI

AAiscdtamous

gP PUWNITURBT W hav. HI

ffloT Fif*ncH0

* y ww f f VI

, avalliiMa to lit your . Furnttura Sfor*, 7(

nd. Homo

^gjftl.jiq . PRICE; Mon- knit R2t.* **** portcoat,

tiMMa %$.99; tops. %4.99. trg Nlietlon. Mill Outlet Clofhlna. 4 (croM from NIcholi),

SM^ U3ADS pifiebark. und. top

I5Ji"^*Ji2i^ 2.!_iy ,s5"voo

Cantar.

vMEjr. oriarrtuov

Whttahursf Carpat

LOADS of sand, topsoil, f^dlrtend rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 7M 4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as l^ivTs sTs pii month. Cha-Rlch Music. 7S6-I2i2.

AMAZINO NEW wireless home or oftica security system Call 754 for traa demonstration.

I 1944

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Bra^ you'll recognize. Financing availlMa to fit your needs. HomS Furniture Store. 70l Dickinson Avanue.

. SOO 752 499l

CLp^.CARPETS last T.r^and took battari Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's r Carpatland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOA SOIL, till dirt. sand, rocks. landKapIng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil J ^L. McDaniel, days, 7S2-a339 (mobile unit); 7S42351 raslttance.

,VEGETABLES YOU PICK.

Heritage rm. 1 mile south ot Or mo^vllle. Hours, 7 a.m. to noon, 4 until dark. Closed Saturday atter-t noon and Sunday. 744 4442

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet. , already built, ideal tor mobile homes. *100 each. 744 4837 after 5 p.m.

^ WANT TO BUY table or radial arm ^ saw. Call 758-4017 after 4.

FOR SALE. Kustom 111 A PA sound system. Call 754-2025 after 7 p.m.

BAGS. 100 pound print for cucumbers or other needs.

TRI-CHEM PAINTS for sale. New and used. Also pictures and other supplies. Reasonable prices. Call 752-8835 after 4 p.m.

' DRUMS. 5 piece Rogers. 4 Zildian cymbals. *800. 758-t^.

CARLYLE UPRIGHT Piano Ideal for beginning student. *150. 758-3854.

LIVING ROOM. dining room, bodf^oom, kitchen table ai^ chairs, .TV, all dlihes, etc. Can be seen at 122 ^Godwin Drive, Farmvllle.

I.IICE NEW baby bed and matching cheat. Yellow, Lullaby brand. %}2S. '756-2048.

BRAND NEW 3 piece living room suit. Reasonable. Moving, must sell. 756-W78 af ter 2:30 p. m.

-IMPORTED Be^lum rugs. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company. (Jfflce, 1001 East Fourth Street. Open by appointment. 752 1817.

CAR TRAILER custom built. 20' haul space, tanom axels, electric brakes, new condition. *1800. 752 0325.

STORY 8i CLARK piano. Pecan. Itlallan Provincial. 15 months old. *1795 (riew). will sell for *1300. 754-4873.

TWO 8-TRACK tape players for sale. In good condition. 754-2906 after 6

t^p.m.

DRUM SET. 7 piece. High hat plus 4 cymbals. Best offer. 744-6965.

SEARS 1A000 BTU air conditioner. LIke new. Must sell, price negotiable. 752 9484.

METAL UTILITY building wooden frame. *125. 754-2778.

SEWING A8ACHINE (flat bed. zigzag. automatic buttonhole). *100; flatbed sewing machine cabinet with 4 drawer storage. *75. 754-3933.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiacBllanMua

EARLY AMERICAN *ofa. chair. 2 end table*, coffee table, wrought orch furntture (3 place set, like Best oftar. 758

Iron wch furniture (3 place new). Best oftar. 758 (274._

BTU air conditioner. *75; 8000 BTU air condltionar, I00; snow lira* (fit 1978 Pontiac Grand Prlx), 2 for *25; custom-mada, king size bedspread. 15. Call 758 5955._

NATIONAL GEOORAPHICS from IW4^I^92S and 1928. Reasonabla.

SURFBOARD for sale. *85. 752-8020.

PqRTABLE~ WELDER (350 amp), drill press, steel wood heater. 756-8440.

BRAND NEW. Hotpoinf, 17 cubic foot refrigerator. Best offer, 752-4233 after 5.

RECLINER. Recently upholstarad In velvet-like nylon in olive green. Good condition. Reasonabla. 752 2088 after 5:30 p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Brand naw.

Will sacrifice. 756-8854.

INSTRUCTION

JOYFUL LEARNING. Tutoring by certified teacher with Master's. Sfwtants. grades K 8. All area*. 75o-8v74.

REAL ESTATE SchoJi. The Bacon

School has taught more people the business than any other In NC, Next Kinston course start* Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualities you to take the NC Licans Ing Exam. Last chance. Class4 meet two nights a week tor 5Vj we^s. School requirements tor broker's exam will Increase from 30 to 80 hours on September I, Credit cards accepted. Call today to '**OFv* your seat. Enrollment Is limited. Contact Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston. 527-5179; 523-9877 nights.

TUTORING SERVICES. Math teacher has opening for 5 students deslrlt^ tutorial services this sum

OUALIFIED teacher's aid In elementary school reading available as tutor for summer. 752 8878.

PRIVATE piano, guitr, banfo, mandolin and doblo fassons. Plano-Organ Warahousa. 758 2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

SSO REWARD for lost cat. Grey tabby, lost near 13th Street. 752-89.

LOST FEAAALE Irish Setter In the Pactolusarea. Reward! 758 1908.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3284 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758-3444.

2 BEDROOMS in country. 752-0844.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air conditioned. Available June 1. No pets. 758 2679.

55', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. No pets. 754 7912 after 5 p.m.

40', 2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 S907

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tonts back packs, sleep' ing bags, canteens, vvoik and casual apparel, foot wear, closeouts. camping and spoiling goods, plus new and used G I suiplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 s. Ev,ins St.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick ,-riaffli^k. H

Container

GIGANTIC Inventory Clearance On All Wheels

OVER 300 In stock

SAVE 30% to 50%

As Low As

$24.95

White 8-Spoke

All 6wiil8$25.95 All 7"widi$27.95 All 8"wiiliS29.!iS All 10 wMi $38.95

Also Available In Chrome

' Your choice of styles with tough, lightweight aluminum or rugged, triple plated steel

4-spoke, 5-spoke, multiple-spoke, turbine, and wire wheel designs

The ultimate companion in strength and beauty to T/A performance tires

WIRE BASKET WHEELS 30% OFF Low as $27.95

Plus locking baskets

Also many mag atylBS bBlow wholBsalB (sost Lug Nuts, Caps, and Installation avallabiB

756-5244

CoEgins Car Care

nu\

iVtCt

BFQoodrieh

LSJ1RE CENTER

32|W.Or#Bnvlll#Blvd

I a.m.-It P-"*

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. In country, twtwaan Aydan and Grit-ton. S2 S541 attar 5:36p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobtla homa. Wasbar, dryar. air condltlonad. No chlldran. No pat*. 7SS-8879.

12 X I*. 3 badroem*, 2 full baths, air, prlvata tat. Graanvlllo r. 825-2iai aftarp.m.

NICE trailer na4W shopping center. Call 7S8-07S3 attar 8.

furnlthed. Shady

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, elr. 7M-7317 eftar 4:, Or anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOAAS with washer, air and carpat. No pats. 758-0792 or 752-4111.

2 BEOSKMM mobile home for rent. 753-009* after 4 p.m.

NICE 2 bedr venlent

Ti mobile home. Con-CU end factora*.

|.eWORlM3^mabll* home for renf^

aftarap.m

and carpatad. 758-9325

3 BEDROOAAS, ell appOances. can-frai haaf and air. On private lot. Call

748-4457.

2 BEDROOM trailer, completely furnished. Buck's Trailer Park. 752-0196.

66 AMbll* Homes For SalB

197X 13 X 80 RltzcraH. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent condlttan. Set up and ready fo move Knoll. 752-7902 or

I960, 10 X S8. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. Greenville. Will take best offer. Call Tony at 748-3092.

A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2 bedroom repossession. Only one. *450 transfer fee, take up payments. 758-0191.

ONLY ONE. 1974. very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going fast at *5995. 758-0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X 84. 3 bedrooms, alt- conditioner*. *5995. Better hurry I 758-0191.

ONE VERY Inexpensive. For the river or beach. 10 X 50 with air conditioning. Oatlvered for only *2995 *300 down. 758-0191.

2 bedrooms, two 12 X 85s. 80. Very nice. 7584)191.

.'758^191.'

1974, 12 X 85.

198* GREAT LAKES 13 X SO. 2 bedroom*, front kitchen, complefely furnished. No down paymant, only t^a^payment* ot *83.76 monthly.

TRAILER FOR sale. *300 down and paymant* of *117.29 per month. Call 752-5953.

aX40trailer 754-4275or754-0879.

1973 GENERAL 12 X 44. Unturnlsh-ed. 2 bedrooms and front kitchen with appliances. Spacious llvii area for 2. Ask about taatures. 754-8405 after S.

1975 CHAMPION. Unfurnished, doublewide. 752-1406 aHer 4.

I living special

3 BEDROOAAS, by owner. Vry nice. Excellent location. Furnished. *3995. 754 1914.

1989TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, furnished with oven only. 12 x 49. *300 down payments (negotiable).

1977 HAVELOCK 14 X 70. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, central air, tiedowns, underpinning, steps, wood-burning fireplace, unfurnished, patio cover. 7^ 2049.

66 OPPORTUNITY

OAIL'S GROCERY & Grill, located Bell's Fork, US 43, 2 miles from town. Call 754-4448

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4144.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COAAMERCIAL and residential painting. Call (rwaltney Paint Company, IfK., 527-1990.

73 Comm*rcial Proptrty

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moaeley Insurance). Call I. J. Edward*. Jr., 75*-2414or 754 5024.

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 fo suit tenant. New con struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. I. LUPTON CO.

SAUS CMEER M EAS

ERN CAROLINAS

LEADING HOME FURNISHING SHOWROOM

WE HAVE DPENINGS FDR TWD SALES PERSDNS. PAID VACATIDN, FULL BLUE CRDSS HDSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONOiTIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREEN-VILLE, N.C.

Old Fashion

Station Wagon Sale

20 Used Station Wagons In Stock At Tremendous Savings. Buy Yours Now And Enjoy Your Vacation.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 door. Light Wu with white vinyl top. Fully equip- Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top. Air pcd with sports console............. 8 condition .'automatic........^1695

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully

>3950

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........^3393

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............^4895

1977 Honda Civic

Red, 4 speed..............

3695

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...........2695

Bob Barbour

E3HE23E1E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-720011 Duly neflectar, GrMnvBte, N.C.WcdneadiQr, June 6,1*79-2

73 CommerclBl Proptrty

FULLY RNTED *800/monfh offic* building for sal* In Oakmont Protes-slonal Plaza. *72,000 with poaslbta financing. Call John Jackson. 756-3791 oftic*, 754-4340 hom*.

FDR LEASE up to 1000 square faet prim* office space in Dekmonf Plaza, will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-79a4. 75* OOSO.

Farms For Sal*

150 ACRES ot farmland. *0 acres woodsland. 14,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *3,000. Slack Kigar Realty, 754 3088 or Gary Kiger, 754 2718.

Houses For Sal*

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL. Beautiful 2 story with all formal areas, dan with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, outside storage, paneled garage and screened porch. *90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or KayeMontieth, 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED lot

enhance* this nice brick ranch homa. With pretty carpet throughout, this home feature* all formal areas, den with flraplace. aat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

leled garage and fenced kyard. *48.4511 Call AAavis BuHs ilfy, 758-0455, Kaye AAontieth,

backy Raalt

758-4750 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

IA4MACULATE best describe* this brick ranch In Lake Ellsworth, featuring living room, vary large dining room. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and deck. *45,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 7Sa-0455, AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Kaye AAon tieth, 7Sa-47S0.

COUNTRY ATAAOSPHERE Only 20 minutes to Greenville, this nice 2 story home in Gritton otters foyer, living room, large dining room. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. douUe garage and central vacuum. AAake us an ot

far on this nice home. Asking *55.000.

/, 7

sye

Butts, 752 7073.

Call Mavis Butts Realty,

Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750 or AAavis

758 0455;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For S<*

LOAN ASSUMPTION available, on this pretty brick ranch In Ayd^ with llvfng room, den, kitchen with eat In are*. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, irage. patio and tencjb ^sll Mavis Butt* Mavis Butts.

paneled garage, patio backyartl *42,900. Call

Realty, 758045S. Mavis Butts 752 7073 or Kaye Montleth, 758 4750.

PRACTICALLY NO upkeep with this brick and aluminum siding home Convenient to shopping and schools, if offers living room, dining room, paneled den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and central air. *42.900 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455, Kaye AAontieth. 758-4750 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. lUPTON CO.

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

T7695

T8695

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Black. Loaded, 13,000 miles.................................................

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Oeleganc*. Loaded. 15,000 miles. Light blue with blue Cabriolet top..........

1977 Pontiac Firebird seme

Silver with carmine interior, power steering and brakes, air.......................... 1 U s)

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 dcxir. Power steering amTbrakes, air, power windows and seat, stereo radio with tape, 47,000 miles, one local owner. White on white..................................... ^3695

1976 Chevrolet Leguna

Silver. Black bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, air................... OcS/O

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. One owner, power windows, power steering and brakes, air. Silver ROenc

with burgundy vinyl top, 42,000 miles........................................ 5490

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark blue vinyl top, Was $4295.............. ^ow uo9o

1973 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver with black vinyl top, rear spoiler, mag wheels, white letter tires

2195

1969 Volkswagen Bus snac

7 passenger, 76,000 miles............................................................

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup scqnc

White. Long bed, air, power steering and brakes. 29,000 miles........................ D5*/3

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short Air condition, power steering and brakes. Brown and Santa Fe Tan, 50,000

.............................................................................S0295

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup 34395

Red, V-8,4 speed, power steering, one owner, 37,000 miles ....................

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New soft top, 39,000 miles, 6 cylinder. Was $4295 ...............................No* 00 0

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and white, air, power steering and brakes.................................... 33 *3

1974 Dodge Tradesman Van

V-8, automatic, CB radio, customized, shag carpet, 2 rear bucket seats...............^2295

1973 GMC Van soqs

6cylinder, 3 speed .................................................................. 03vl

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain panels, one owner, 29,000 miles, power windows, ROQ R

power door locks, cruise control................................................... wfcSIU

1977 Ford LTD Wagon saoqi;

One owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air.............................

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon s.,cgc

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, light green, white top................. 030

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mileage.................................................. ........ 13 3

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ..........M195

1971 Plymouth Wagon $795

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air............................................ I if sf

See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

HousmFot Sal*

aaiS ROSE. 3 blroom, family room with firaplace, wlmmlnfl pool with filar (14 X 32). *39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

IN OR I ETON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, now carpet throughout Me La whom Realty, 524 5474.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced In the low $40's at Fairfield Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.

JUST COMPLETED

Contemporary near the new shopp-Ing center. Slone and siding on the outside, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths Mld*40's FHA VA

COUNTRY South df Greenville near Ayden. This 3* bedroom ranch should catch your

eye at *25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage. '

port

acre lot and car

BAYWOOO

This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 j bath contemporary home needs to be seen in order to aprecate its beauty and quality. Some special features include heatilator fireplaces in both the great room and master bedroom, two wooden decks and double car garage, just to mention a few Utility bills averaged *80.00 last year. Fill your dream of owning a contemporary home on one and a halt wooded acres. *80's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer 75 6695

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

GloClark 756 0046

Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW contemporary, large den and fireplace. 3 or 4 pedrooms. well insulated, low utilities. *45.500. Ginger Hacketf Realtors, 756 7986,

SPACE TOfPAREI Large kitchen, lots of cabinets, den and fireplace.

2 baths.

built.ins.

bedrooms, ....at lotte, Gi Realtors, 756 7986. 756 ;

*59,900. Charlotte. Ginger Hackett 7192.

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3

IV ufiivtjra ,

bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and heat. 7M 6186

days. 758 1280 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA. For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, din ing room, son room, large utility area. Aluminum siding, storm win > fc

dows, garage. 9% foan assumption *41,900. Call 758 4567

NEW LISTING. Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. *25.500. Stack Kiger Realty. 755-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

A LOT ol house for *42,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat pump, double car garage and large lot. Just like new. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'J bath, 2200 square toot bl level on sate, pleasant cul-de sac. Excellent In terior. This house is well worth the mid 50's price. 204 Greenbriar Drive (Fairlane area). 758 9505 days, 756 9465evenings/weekends

NEW HOME in Grifton. 1400 square

feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will trade. By

builder. 524-5474

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

GREENBRIAR Pretty ds a picture. Here Is a neat five brick nome that would be "cozy" for the young famih

miahty looKing I

fhty cozy for the young famny cing for a oood neighborhood with convenience To shopping areas. This home is beautifully landscaped and

would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval inside. Three

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

bedrooms, I'a baths, living room, kitchen dining roomd combination, and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard is completely fenced Only $39,900!

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Lake Ellsworth Estates. Contemporary, 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and range, laundry area, 2 large

-y at

decks, cathedral ceilings. Beautiful view on rustic.

heat pump. Beautiful view on rustic, wooded lot. *72,000. By appointment only. 756-8007. No realtors, please.

2802 CROCKETT DRIVE, walkina distance of Eastern Elementary. 3

bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area/den combination, air conditioning, carport with storage. Nice frees with garden plot too. Low 40's. Call Russ Bartlett. 756 0687 between 9 and 5 weekdays; 752-0652 after 6 and weekends.

UNIVERSITY AREA, by owner. Completely remodeled, 2 story. 1800 square feet. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, llv-

workshop, patio. Upper 40's. Call 758-5175.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sal*

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths.

No down payment tor veterans or *1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge 8.

Southerland Realty; 756 3500.

bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.

NEW LISTING. Cambridge Priced 3bedi

to sell, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. AAany extras. *44,900. Century 21, -6050.

Whitley's House Station, 756

Lots For Sal*

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Build or move your mobile home on this pretty 100 X 200' lot oft Pactolus Highway. *4.500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Kaye AAontieth, 758-4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYOAKS

Loan assumption. That's right that 8'.4% loan assumption you^e been waiting tor Is heret *13.000 equity and total payments of *433.00 Three

plus air conditioned garage. Beautiful fenced in back yard for summer activities.'*

OAKDALE *37,500, Just listed, this handsome Oakdale home has all the features you wanti Antique brick fireplace in den, formal living room, big county kitchen, three bedrooms and possi ble loan assumption Call today!

NEW OFFERING College Court. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch home. Screened in porch, ceramic bath, spacious back yard Excellent condition. Hardwood floors. Approx imately *11.000 equity needed. Im mediate occupancy. New oil fur nace, new roof and air condition Convenient to shopping and schools *38,200

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and ' 3 acre garden lot off rear. Includes tour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered piorch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Just listed It shouldn't last long. Mid *50's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Ed Meyer 756 6695

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Connally Branch 756 1549

Gio Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

UNDER CONSTRUCTION $39,600 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style cedar siding, heat pump, thermo pane windows garagend sliding

?lass doors, many extras. Call 52 6116,810 5; 756 9507, after 5.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom condominium. New carpet, 1*2 baths. Low 40's. 756 8698 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in eluding fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at *56.900 Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

3 bedrcxsms, 1'2 baths. Nearly 1100 square feet FHA financing available. *36,000. Under construe tion You can select your own decor.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Older home in Bethel has been converted into apartments. Recently rewired and has new electric heat Call for details on possible loan assumption. Reduced $16,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

HARDWOOD FLOORS grace this immaculate brick ranch in Kennedy

Estates in Ayden. With living room, country kitcnen, 3 bedrooms- bath.

laundry room, carport with storage and at a price you can afford. $28,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montieth. 758 4750 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

SURROUNDED BY tal! trees this nice bridk ranch In Ayden features foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and fenced backyard. $37.500. CaM Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Kaye Montieth. 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Automotive Service Worker

Salary range *125.60 to *160.40 weekly. Applicants must be able to repair, mount and install tires for automobiles, trucks and earth moving equipment. Must also be able to operate gasoline and fuel pumps. A valid N.C. driver's license required.

Mechanic iii

Salary range *225.60 to *288.00 weekly. Applicants must be experienced in specialized repair and weiding work on automobiles, heavy duty trucks, construction equipment, diesel buses. Must be able to oversee a preventive maintenance program for city vehicles and equipment. Supervisory experlencs necessary. Valid N.C. driver's license required.

Application Deadline June 11

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Comer of Sth and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville is en Equel Opportunity Employer.

C3Ssil

I People Working For People

SEARS CAROLNA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Temporary Part-Time Receivers And Markers Scheduled hours are 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday

Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

GOOD THINGS DONT ALWAYS COME

SMALL PACKAGES

Its Time To Really Stop And Compare

Estimated

1979 Datsun 810 1979 Toyota Cressida

MPG Rating

Approximate Mfg. Suggested Retail Price

1979 Volkswagen Dasher 20

^9239.00

^8800.00

^9208.00

1979 Buick Electra

10,988.00

1979 Buick Regal

^8916.00

1979 Buick LeSabre

^9686.00

Equipment Included in 3 Compacts Approximate Retail Price: AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, cruise control (automatic transmission)

Equipment Included in 3 Buicks Approximate Retail Price: 6 way power seats, electric door locks, power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo with cassette or 8 track tape, air conditioning, sport style wheel covers, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luxury and comfort and Much, Much More.

Now A fter ComparingWOULDNT YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Esiimaiea EPA Palmqs are based on cars with aulomaiic Iransirassions with standard engines tor each of the compacts -listed Buick s'iisled an- equipped wiih ihe following engines Electra 350 cubic men V-8 Regal 231 cubic Inch V-6. LeSabre 3Di ccbic inch V-8 Mileage 'nay vary Irom EPA rating depending on driving conditions Esiimaled MPG ratings were taken ii im me Gas Mileage Guide prmled January 1979 by Ihe U S Environmenlai Protection Agency Approximate Lit Price on cars ,.-i .ar , depending on Ihe exact unit you choose

1ANK

GOOMCSS.

Corolla 2 Door Sedan

Model 1401

$3998

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

THEOEAN

"SUtiliaillXlAS!

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven sent in this money-mincieci age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality

Remember. Compare this estimate to the "EPA Estimated MPG" of other cars. You may get

EPA estimated mpg

EPA estimated highway mpg

different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather coriditions and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the EPA "Highway Estimate!'

and value. All in all, it's your total economical salvation.. .see it today!

Basea on Federal Clean Air Act Standards tOr 1979

SfE THE mCDKY EXPBITS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREEI 3 YEARS OR 100,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

White with biue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger .....*^^198

1977 CHBVROLBT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio...................................

1978 FORD F-1504X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17.000 miles ^$398

*3698

1978 MMERCURY COUOAR XR-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles....................

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Autorhatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats

............................................: *3698

S498

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM radio. 18,(KX) miles ......................^3998

1976 VOLKSWAOIN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.............................

*3398

1978 MERCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior, utomatic transmission, air condition, AM radio. 18,000

............................................4998

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Yellow with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster..................... i ...... 3798

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl inferior. Automatic, air

condition. AM-FM radio .......................*3098

1977 DODG8 CNAROER 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

......................................... *4398

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

-....................... 3498

10b Trade St. Greenville

Open NitesTil 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

.-.-HI. '.t;'

Loft For Sai

ZONtOAWD I. Oakmont. 7M-3333.

-S In th heart of lief cuide toe. All cit'

If cuide 0c. All city lU" Sffettord subdlvl

7^MOo '^ Southerland Realty,

^RES. Buy your lot In mia tolly established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities, msoo ^^n^r^^actett Realtors.

mtlt^WTIAL LOT. Beautifully WOOM lot In Candlewick Estates.

^*9*" tlfoann home!

5<^- Call /Mavis Butts Realty,

Kaye AAontleth. 75* 4750 or /Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

02 RBSort PropwTy For Sale

ON THE PAMLICO River. 6 room.

... . - reiver, o room

c^ltloned house. Partially fur ' * ......

---- sa.iv,,

r'-x" pier. Approximate

ly Mamilas from Washington, on fh*

iiwuaw. r-ariiaify n

nished, 110' X 230' lot with large pecan trees and beautiful sandy beach. New 200' '

side of the river. Price, *,700. Phone 975-2121, extension M2,- 975-2176 after 5:30 (Washington,

PAMLICO RIVER. Beautiful, 3 o9oroc^ brick home. Located 3

.6 v.f\ iiviiiiv. L.iK.dTea j

mlfe from Washington at Old Fort Shores. 175 feet of sandy bMch,

V i<* private pond with fish in back. Year round or vacation home. $05,000. $10,000 down and assume loan. Buckman Realty, Washington, NC. 946 4232.

TOAILER at Camp Hardee. ^htra| heat and air, underpinned.

1 4*^ screened porch with ex-cetlent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellenf condition. Common usage of ilTr. ma *1l,(0. Call

754 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

RENTALS

NENT a beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only S22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

4 BEDROOM apartment In tovtW, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments In country. 746-3284.

06 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hof water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By-pasSA.Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment "ving

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

heat pumps (heating costs 5 than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

georgetom/n apartments. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 750 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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cablevislon, pool, club 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.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disf^sal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center ar>d schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique fuj;^nished 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 tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assistad utilities. Air cohdltionlng. carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Attractive' decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons Si Harris at 752 1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

in-

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry rooni In each building Dishwash^ and

living room drapes Included. Conve nienf location. Nice deck or patio In

each apartment.

752-1872

06 Apartmants For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent May 1. All elactric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

carpeted bedrooms, targe living room, kitchen with

Two

carpeted _ . ________________

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wallconne naar school, month. Call 758 2558

*200 per

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap pllances furnished. Central air and heat. 752 0864.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex, CU>I onial Village. Appliances including washing mzKhine and dishwasher. *215. 756 3165. After 5, 756 3789 or 756-0209.

AAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 752 5124 days.

bedroom townhouse 758 7171 nights

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, 1 726 4950.

2 BEDROOM apartnfient. Carpeted,

central heat and air. Close lege. 758 3311 or 758 2994

ROOMMATE NEEDED tor nice house, near ECU. 758-4960 evenings.

ROOMMATE WANTED. House across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752-7278.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE 4 APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom - $132 and up

2 Bedroom $145 and up

3 Bedroom $163 and up

Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C carpet.

heat and A/C carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. Call:

746-2020 Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Other times call 746-2135 On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

BRAND NEW DUPLEX. Ready for renters by mid-July I Heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator.

2 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, great location. Call Dick E 756 3500 or 758 1119, evenings

3 BEDROOM, carpeted apartment in Wintervllle. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. *175 a month, lease and deposit. 756-5007 or 752 4668

NEW TOWNHOUSE duplex. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, dishwasher.

BEDRCX3M duplex apartment. 3 blocks from ECU. Marrieds only.

*175 per month. 758 3080 after S.

06 ApartnrtBnfs For Rant

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpatad. S blocks from collage. 752-OISO. 756-2766.

Housts For Ront

APARTMENTS

villa. 524-5507.

South of <3rean-

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central air, large dan. Family only. Monrtorlal Drive. *295 monthly. 752-2997.

FOR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, prestigious neighborhood. Deposit, lease and references required. *375 per month. Families only. Call J. D. Real Estate, 756-1800.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Ilv ing room with fireplace, central air, garage, convenient to Pitt Plaza. *325 month. Lease required. No pets. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

I^IET INDIVIDUAL wanted to share 2 story house near ECU. *87.50

plus half utilities. 752 p.m. (ask for Dennis).

17 after 6

NEW HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, large den and carport, kitchen with stove, wall-to-wall carpet, bath, miles east of Greenville, on

Highway 33. Marrieds. No pots. *235 month plus *100 deposit. 75T6287

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, baths, air conditioned, fireplace. Marrieds only

---- _.Hy,

dogs. Lease and deposit. *24* >5weekdays.

month, 756-6208, 9 to 5 v

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Rent

FOR LEASE BY the year. SIngl mobile home lot, 75' X 120' on 0\ Creek Road. Pets allowed. 752 9031

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

_ space for Ic square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask tor Steve Umsfead.

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.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav parking spaces. Call 7*8-2300 s, 758 174-

days,

742 nights.

OFFICE FOR RENT in the Ritter & Evans. R

lealtors Building, located at 130 East Greenville Boulevard.

Utilities and janitorial services provided. *80 monthly. Contact Bull Rit ter, 756-1111 or 758 6000.

92 Resort Property For Rent

VACATION IN another yyorld with less than one tank of gas. Cottage at Ocracoke. 758-0931.

BLOWING ROCK. 2 bedrooms, ex tra nice, deck with beautiful view. 752-9934.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT 1963 Chevrolet impala body 752 7150 or 752-4753 after 5 p.m.

PLANNED COMMUNITY LIVING IN TWIN OAKS

NEW HOMES FOR SALE FOUR NEW HOMES PRICED FROM $47,000 TO $52,250.

Total Modern Living, With A Contemporary Flair Privately Owned Lots With Fences Aiid Patios. Call Or Come Out And See Us.

CONTACT

THE D.G. NICHOLS ACENCY

752-4012

FOR SALE...

An ideal home for a young family, this 3 bedroom bungalow in Hilla^l^|u Mlai|i^ckyard, a bright little kitchen and bre^^MaAt^iS^ay window, and an attractive price: let us tell you more

about it!

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy. Reduced to $14,500!

One-bedroom zoned CDF, use. Reduced i

lot near university-il, future commercial

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

FOR RENT OR LEASE...

Two-bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village; range, refrigerator, air-conditioning $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Office building, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window. $150 per month.

We have customers with money to spend, and we provide a full range of professional real estate sales and management servicesso let us sell, rent or lease your property tor you!

J. L. Harris

&Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 18^

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PBOPERTY MANAGERS

3 BEDROOM, 3V, bath, larga family room with firaplaca, formal living room and formal dining room. Larga lot. Oatached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a month. Call, 7S6-3677

iqrlng or SeOing. For Best Reeiilts Try Our FereorMi Ser-

D. fi. Niciiols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hipite & Co., Inc.

750-6666 Anytime >

Bethel

One look should convince you of the superb quality in this 2800 square feet story and a half. Vz acre garden area off back yard, not to mention side lot and storage barn. Practically new oil furnace plus air conditioning. Landscaping beyond compare, 9' ceilings and lots, lots more. Call for an appointment to see this four bedroom home. Offered at 55,500.

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756.6336

mmmm wranWiT

$65,500

COUNTRY

This Home Has It All, And When Combined With The Extra Spacious Lot, It Is Something Which You Should Indeed See! Three Bedrooms, 2/? Baths, Foyer. Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck. The Price Is Only $65,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395 Anytime

Se%t &m S

RrxIF.UxtrGmup r ...3

DUFFUS HEALIY. INC.

MOBILE HOME

I Mobile Home With Two Bedrooms, Bath, One Acre Of Land. $12,500.

mal Dining Room, Family Room, Recreation Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport. Only $58,500.

AYDEN

Only A Few Blocks From Ayden School. Three Bedrooms, Bath, Family Room With Fireplace Dining Area, Carport, Separate Workshop, Separate Storage, Storm Windows. $34,200.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy The Spring On The Pretty Screened Porch Of This Three Or Four Bedroom Home. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, 2'/i Baths, Carport. Nicely Land-scajfied. $64.ooo

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church Is Panelled And Fully Carpeted. Includes Pews. Piano, Lectern, Table And Folding Chairs. Central Air And Electric Heat. Separate Building Has Four Rooms, Wall Air Conditioner And Electric Baseboard Heat. Storm Windows. $3S,0(X).

FOREST HILLS One Of Those Choice Homes In This Lovely Area And So Convenient To Everything. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Living Room With Fireplace. Family Room, Formal Dining Room, Carport. Central Air. $65,(KX).

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

This Pretty Cedar Ranch Has Three Bedrooms, And 1 Baths. Living Room, Dining Area, Electric Baseboard Heat, j Central Air And Carport. Quiet Street. $42,000.

LAKEGLENWOOO

An Elegant, Pretty, Almost New Williamsburg On A Spacious, Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms. Two Baths, Bright And Cheerful Great Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Wood Deck. $65.000

CAMBRIDGE

I If You Are Looking For A Pretty Home In A Quiet Circle And A Nice Subdivision See This With Us! Three Bedrooms, 2Vz paths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Central Air $49,900.

COUNTRY

I A Beautiful, Extra Special Contemporary Not Far From Green-I ville. Three Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths. Slate Foyer, Great Room I'With Fireplace, Workshop-Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Windows. $56,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Ther Home Is Absolutely Perfect For The Larger Family Or The Family That Loves To Entertain. Four Bedrooms. 2'h Baths. Foyer. Formal Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Spacious Recreation Room. The Price Is Only $79,500

COUNTRY Perfect For The Large Family. Loads Of Living Space And V Acres Of Land. Five Bedrooms, Three Baths. Living Room, For-

QUAD RIPLEY

Brand New. Investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With Two Bedrooms And Bath And One Apartment With One Bedroom And Bath, Patios And Balconies. Central Air. $^.900

CATHERINE CREECH.........7$*4$37

THELMA WHITEHURST.......7*841871

SUE HENSON................798-337*

BLANCHE FORBES...........7*8-343*

RrIFslrGmup |

DEBORAH HYLEMON 7S2-1(8>

JOE MCQROARTY............7*84122

ANNE DUFFUS...............7*8-288*

JACK DUFFUS...............T9S-S38S

CHARLENE NIELSEN.........7*2-

756-5395The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.WBdneaday, June 6,1979-31

The

Real

Estate

Corner

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Writ* Or Call Collact For Our Fre* Horn* Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-539S.*uffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

We Have Prospects For All Size Farms And Woodsland. . Contact Us If You Want To Buy Or Sell.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 D.G. Nichols, Realtor 758-2370

CQX

49.900 Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

53,000 University. 3 bedrooms, 1900 square feet, and garage.

53,500 Belvedere. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, corner lot and carport.

53.900 Eastwood. Cul-de-sac, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace.

55 000 Boulevard. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den

and country kitchen.

58 900 Schools. Oakhurst, large den, kitchen with eating nook, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

59,900 New listing. Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, office-recreation room. 61,300 *^w Listing. Club Pines. 3 bedrooms,-2 baths.

Tucker Estates. Under construction-great room, country kitchen, and 4

63.900 bedrooms.

65 800 listing. Tucker Estates. 2 story charmer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

room, dining and den with fireplace.

79.900 Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, deck and wooded lot.

98,700 Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, garage and workshop.

89,900 Club Pines. Wooded Lot. Rustic Exterior. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, unique.

123.000 Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge master bedroom and family room.

120.000 Lynndale - under construction. 4 bedrooms, formal areas.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart. GRI Home 756-0332

Betty Bland 756-6795

THE SELLERS ON THESE TWO LOVaV HOMES SAY:

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HOME RUN. Yes. you did It! Thats hou great youll feel when you buy this well-kept three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath home. Paneled garage and has central air. Quiet neighborhood. Seller will paint Inside for you and pay closing costs. $42,500. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights, or 752-2814 days.

The Evans Company

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31The Daily Reflector tireenville. N C Wednesday June 6,1979

'Untypical Nun Fights Status Quo

By CLIFFORD KRAUSS CIUDAD NEZAHUAL-COYOTL, Mexico (UPI) -Margaret Navarro is not your typical American nun.

A broad-shouldered, 47-year-old woman from Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister Navarro mixes rudimentary health care with leftist political lessons in Ciudad Nezahualcoyotl, a rancid slum housing between 2 and 2.7 million people.

She is one of hundreds of priests and nuns in Latin America who have challenged the Catholic Churchs traditional role of quiet obedience to or outright support of the status quo.

Sister Navarro is a believer of the Liberation Theology, a movement in the Latin American Church that insists Jesus Christ was not only a religious liberator but a socialist prophet as well.

Christ taught man not to take advantage of his brother and to share with his brother, she said, rhe Church is a power in Latin America. If Christians did what they profess there would be a big change in Latin America. If the Church spoke out it could bring changes. You see this in El Salvador.

Hundreds Of churchmen have been imprisoned and some even killed for their political beliefs throughout Latin America in the past decade.

After 10 years of social work in Panma and an eight-month medical course, Sister Navarro came to Nezahualcoyotl where medical care, like jobs and social services, is scarce.

She holds classes at neighborhood homes in barrios throughout the slum, teaching elementary medical skills, hygiene, nutrition and birth control.

She also mixes in politics to help the people analyze the situation in which they live and for them to be more critical thinkers and ask why.

On birth control, she said, They should be free to plan a family if they wish to. It shouldnt be forced upon them. We only want them to what are the

understand methods. She also Church on

differs from the Cuba which she supports. Its not perfect, she said noting several churches have been closed there. But she added, The Catholic Church is living in Cuba and is richer for it.

Selected To Attend Institute

Dean Painter, air and water resources department chairman at Pitt Technical Institute, has been selected to attend an institute on Energy and Air Quality in June. This will be the second time the Argonne Center for Educational Affairs has selected Painter to attend one of its faculty institutes.

Painter will be attending one of approximately eight, one week, institutes during the summer. Each institute covers a different subject of interest designed to update lecture and laboratory techniques. Each institute is limited to 14 students selected from education institutions throughout the United States that are currently teaching environmental-oriented courses.

Painter has been teaching in the air and water pollution area since 1968. He has been chairman of the Pitt Tech program since its inception in 1972. and is the author of a textbook, .Air Pdlutfam Technology.

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Sister Navarro lives in an apartment house that dwarfs rows of gray, one-story cinder block houses and shacks. Her two-bedroom apartment , is simply decorated but far more comfortable than the homes nearby.

Sister Navarro had strong words to say about Pope John Paul IIs six-day whirlwind tour of Mexico last February.

Perhaps he did some good, but the Pope was used by the wealthy class in their interests, she said.

During his visit to Mexico, the Pope told the bishops and clergy of Latin America their worldly activities. Jesus Christ, he said, was not a political revolutionary.

As the visit went along his talks began to change, especially in Oaxaca, Sister Navarro said. I think he is a great man, a man of faith, and he can do a lot of good.

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How Tar Heels Voted In House Of Representatives

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes May 24 Ihrou^ May 30.

REVOLVING DOOR - The House approved, 327 for and 48 against, a bill (S 869) relaxing the stiff ethics-in-govemment law due to take effect in the executive branch July 1,1979. The

law is largely aimed at blocking the revolving door by which many officials leave government to take private-sector jobs closely related to their former government position. Critics say the revolving door (^ns the way to conflicts-of-interests.

In part, this bill relaxes the definition of contract between the ex-govemment official and his former government agency.

Supporters said the law is so rigid it is driving many dedicated and honest officials out of government. Rep. Mill cent Fenwick, R-N.J., said; ^1 will be forced to vote for the liberalization until the day comes when we (Members of Congress) are prepared to apply the rules that we consider appropriate for others to ourselves.

Child Music Programs Reach Into Community

WILMETTE, 111. (AP) -Fourth-grade beginning band students at the Stewart School in Garden City, N.Y., have an unusual problem at practice time, getting the instruments 9 away from their parents.

Mom and Dad have rehearsing of their own to do for the schools 3&-member Parent Band.

New last fall, the Parent Band grew out of an orientation meeting called to acquaint parents with the problems of the first-year band student, from instrument assembly to the importance of regular practice. The response was so encouraging that parents were invited to form their own group, using their childrens instruments.

In expanding the music program to include parents, the Stewart School is following a trend toward community involvement increasingly evident in schools across the country, According to the American Music Conference in Wilmette, schools are turning to community outreach programs as a way to strengthen support for school music.

Programs for adults give parents an opportunity to share a learning experience with their children, while building local support by providing a community service. Often, these pro-ams introduce adults to the joys of making their own music, the AMC points out.

A few of the parents were band participants in high school, said Stewart School music director Thomas Wagner, but for most this is the first experience with a musical instrument. They learned scales and Lightly Row right along with their 9-year-olds, and its been a very positive experience for the kids.

Those with parents in the band have a definite edge. 'They show more interest in music, and theyre better prq>ared when they come to class because theyre getting help at home. The experiment has significantly reduced the dropout rate among first-year band students.

In Prescott, Ariz., a popular guitar program at Yavapai Community College was inspired by guitar classes in the citys junior high schools. Each Friday, an ensemble of sev

enth, eighth and ninth graders ^)es into the community to entertain at homes for the aged, Kiwanis luncheons, church affairs or other social events.

Many of the adults in the three college classes are people who became interested in guitar after they heard my students perform, said teacher Duane Burr. And dozens of students have encouraged their parents to take up the instrument. The adult students, in turn, encourage their children to take guitar when they reach junior high school. The community is really behind us.

Another possible way for schools to encourage conrunu-nity involvement is to offer equipment and facilities for adult education classes. At the William Monroe Elementary School in Stanardsville, Va., adults from the surrounding area are learning to play the piano in the schools electronic piano lab. The fee: $15 for ten lessons, much less than a private instructor would charge.

The lab features 12 electronic pianos which are connected to a master piano by headsets.

enabling the teacher to monitor the progress of individual students. Teaching aids include films and audio tapes, and a visualizar that permits the student to see the notes being played on both a staff and a piano keyboard.

The lab was installed in 1975 to give disadvantaged students an opportunity to study a musical instrument. As teacher Bula Stein explained, Band members are required to rent or buy their instruments, but not all ^ students can absorb the cost. The county-financed piano lab, which is used by about 200 students per year, means that no student need be denied musical training for financial reasons.

The low cost of the adult lessons also offers an opportunity to senior citizens and others who might not be abl to afford the cost of private lessons.

But the big appeal seems to be the group-lesson format, said Mrs. Stein. Were drawing students from the county as well as the town, because learning piano in a group situation is more fun than studying privately.

Grant To Aid In Cataloguing

ECU News Bureau

Description and cataloging of almost 200 years of historical documents in the collected William B. Rodman papers will be aided by an $11,187 grant by Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection in Joyner Library.

Historical research dealing with hundreds of North Carolina-related topics will be greatly advanced through the availability of the Rodman papers, says Donald R. Lennon, director of the ECU Manuscript Collection.

The grant, approved by Foundation trustees May 11, will provide for a staff position for arranging, describing and preparation of complete finding aids for thfe approximately 50,(KX) items in the Rodman collection.

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Kq). Romano Mazzdi, D-Ky., an (^ponent, said: For those ' ho come into government altruistically and 1 am sure there are many if there is this little bit of sacrifice...it ought to simply be part of that altruism....

Members voting yea wanted to relax the ethics law.

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

ETHICS LAW - The House rejected, 88 for and 292 against, an amendment to limit the contact the new ethics law (see above vote) permits between an ex-govemment official and his or her former federal agency.

The amendment said that, in addition to prohibiting for two years personal appearances by an ex-official before his exagency, the law should also prohibit backroom work. An example of backroom contact would be a lawyer writing arguments to be presented to the agency not by himself but by his law partner.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex the sponsor, said so long as he is working in the backroom, this is the biggest loophole in the entire bill.

Rep. Carlos J. Moorhead. R-

Calif., an opponent, said that in almost any job (a former government employe) could get in private industry, there could be some effect on pr^arations that might eventually be made to a governmental agency.,.,.

Members voting yea supported the amendment limiting backroom contacts.

Rose voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whiley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

MID-EAST AID - The House passed, 347 for and 28 against, a bill (HR 4035) authorizing $4.8 billion in grants and loans for E^t and Israel. The aid, an addition to normal U.S. foreign aid outlays, was promised by the U.S. as part of the new Mid-East peace treaty. Israel would recieve $800 million for two air-bases and $2.2 billion in arms. Egypt would get $300 million in economic aid and $1.5 billion in military equipment. The bill was sent to conference with the Senate.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., a supporter, said; If the United States is to play a mediating role in the negotiations, it must be reasonably responsive to the security requirements of Israel and Egypt.

Rep. James P. Johnson, R-Colo., an opponent, argued; We are paying ransom to them to stop fighting each other. It seems to me that peace should be an incentive to them not

our arms.

Members voting yea favored the aid to facilitate the Mid-East peace treaty.

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

Broyhill did not vote.

BUDGET The House gave final approval, 202 fw and 196 against, to the congressional master plan for the fiscal 1980 federal budget. The fiscal year

begins Oct. 1. The budget plan is non-binding, but sets ceilings and guidelines which the House and Senate are expected to obey as they approve actual spending bills later in the year. The plan anticipates $509 billion ia revenue, a maximum of $532 billion in outlays, and an annual deficit of $23 billion. The total national debt thus would be $887.2 billion.

Supporters regarded the measure as imperfect but accep

table. 0{^>onents were mostly (XMiservatives objecting to the overall price tag and lB>erals who thought defense spending was emphasized too much and social programs not enough.

Members voting yea favored the fiscal 1980 congressional budget plan.

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

Broyhill voted nay.

S TV 79 SPECIAL

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When the project is completed, it will provide access to a vast array of material pertaining to nineteenth and twentieth century agriculture, antebellum life, slavery, politics, the Civil War and Reconstruction, railroad history, lumber operations, legal and judicial history, womens history and life in Eastern North Carolina, Lennon said.

Thomas W. Lambeth, executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc., in a letter to ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer, said, Please know tht our Trustees are happy to have a part in this important project.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was established in 1936 as a memorial to the younger son of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

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1 emtarrata your daaior by asking him io radttm coupons without making the required purcheM. He must redeem eoupone properly to pel his money only on the brands caJitd for. Any other use constitutes fraud.

TO THE DEALER . You art authoriead to act as our agent for tha rademption of thia coupon. We'wiii raimburae you tor the fact valua of this coupon, or, ft coupon calls for free merchandise, wa will raimbursa you for such frae goods, plus S< tor handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the termi of our coupon offer. By aubrntttmg I this coupon for raimburaement you r^reaent that you radaemed it pursuant to thasa tarma. Any fauura to enforca theae terms shaft not be deemad a waiver of any ol the conditions TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: This coupon must be redeemed by a consumar at the time of purchase Of the brand size indicated with the face value of the coupon being deducted from the deeier s rqtaii selling pnce. This coupon is non-essigneble. ar^d may not be reproduced. The consumer must pey any sales tas involved. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may. at our option, void all coupons submitted lor reimbursement tor whicn no proof of products purchased is shown. Properly redeemed coupons will be sccepted for reimbursement if identified by tne retail distributor of our merchandist who radeamed them m correction with sates to the consumer, or the supplier of the products on which the coupons have been redeemed who haa by wnttan agreemani with Procter A Oambi# agreed to accept financial responsibiiity. or to a holder of our Ce/tificate of Authority ecting for them. COUPONS SHOULD BE SNIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PROCTtR A OAMBU. 21S0 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 4S237. 0579 ^ I.............I Cashredemptionvaluit/iOofW.

PROCTER & GAMBLE 3432S0

}

PRICES BFFICTIVB JUNE 6-9

W* w>Hw IlM riaM to limit aiiwitMM Him to to iiw> wtoiiwto W* fltoly Bpt ItolM ItoI ttomiw

Shopping is a freeze

jcAt ^our friendly

BAKERY ItEMS

#IQQLY WKIQLY HAMBURGER AND HOT DOG

BUNS

8 PACK

PIGGLY WIGGLY SIX LAYER CHOCOLATE

CAKE

1.39

^OLONIALACRE^ ^

FARMS GRADE A MEDIUM

PIGGLY WIGGLY SHOESTRING

POTATOES

U.S.D.A. Grade A Fresh Whole

(Two Per Bag) m m

FRYERS 44

Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

PRO-TEN BEEF

PULL CUT BONELESS LB. SIRLOIN BONELESS

Round Steak 2.59 Tip Steak

TOP BONELESS LB. SIRLOIN BONELESS

Round Steak 2.69 Tip Roast

PINE POR COOKOUTS LB. BONELESS

T-Bone Steak 2.99 Rump Roast

SIRLOIN FINE FOR

COOKOUTS

LB.

2.89

SUCH LB.#

SWIFTS REGULAR NDMNER ^ J AB

PICNICS t73FRANKS. 1.49

SWIPTS

SAUSAGE 1-29 SIZZLEAN e*. 1.49

2 LB. 1.77 SWIFTS

LB. 890 FRANKS i2oz. 1.29

PKAQLY WKAQLY

SAUSAGE

LUNDY'S

BACON

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

LB.

LUNDY'S

CHITTERLINGS Z T

LUNDY'S FRESH H.C. ^ ^ nil

LINK SAUSAGE.^ 11^

PIG FEET 4

NECKBONES 4^

EDGEMONT

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

CHEER

84 OZ.

1.99

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

JOY

32 OZ.

99<f

Pine State Ice Cream

(ALLFUVORS)

'/26AL.

Pinestate Fruit Drink

GAL.

FOLGERS FLAKED

COFFEE

13 0Z.BAG

Pinestate Lowfat Milk

$159

Dr. Pepper 6

LITRE

BOHLES

$139

I PLUS DEPOSIT

OZ-

2/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

10 CT. 4 PK.

GALA

TOWELS

JUMBO

TRf MOHE TWA i

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL

590

GOLDEN BEST

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

FOLGERS

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

1.892.29

SIMSNME .

SALTINE CRACKERS - 39'

6CT.

PKCS.

COCA-

COLA

16-OZ.

BOTTLES

990

PLUS DEPOSIT

PEPSI

COLA

32-OZ.

BOTTLES

PLUS DEPOSIT

BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGER

CANDY BARS

LYSOL

SPRAY

PILLSBURT INSTANT

POTATOES

BANQUET BUFFET

DINNERS

BRSYER'S

YOGURT

SUNSET QOLO

ICE MILK

UWMO OMM AW Domu STUFF

OREOS

FMmTarMMT

PANCAKE MIX

FMM.TSMM.T

PANCAKE SYRUP

Finasiui

PEANUT BUTTER

PINE STATE

CHEERIO ICE CREAM BARS

PILLSBURY PLUS ZIPLOC

ioz 69G QUART BAGS 2.CT.790 FIGURINES T.Z 1.35 i^ion Baas e.ct 89C

PILLSBURY READY-TO-SERVE 811011 DoUS 20CT. OlfV

FROSTINGS 1.09 . e

BOUNCE 4.CT. 2.09 VINEGAR gal 1.25

COMET SPEAS

Cleanser 14.0Z. 2/690 VINEGAR .gai.850

PIGGLY WIGGLrSWIORIJ) OF

IN/aiB

da to 'ijem/

LARGE FANCY CELLO A

RAMANQ CARROTS PKO 3/(P

DAnAnAo

APPLES LB 390

DERBY WINNER YELLOW r

ONIONS 3 LBS 59$

SALAD TIME CHERRY - ^

TOMATOES PT 1.09

GERBER STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

EA.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

WIC FOOD VOUCHERS

3 LB

CHARLESCHIPS

POTATO CHIPS

8-OZ.

BAG

2105 DICKINSON AVE

Open MondBy thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

\y rmmaut, unwDvuM, N.c.MWUMoay, junetk, ivn

MANY-FACETED Edward Cooksley is a manyfaced man as he examines rack holding rows of finish optical plastic lenses made by Silor Optical of Florida, Iiic. The lightweight plastic lenses are cast from a unique CR-39 monomer, which is produced by PPG Industries and which is also used for domestic prescription eyeglasses. (AP Laserphoto)

Deeds

Robert Lee Hardy al to Antonio Martin Hardy no stamps Marilyn M. King to George L. King 3.00 Leisure Sports Inc. to D. E. McPherson al no stamps D. E. McPherson al to William J. Rhodes al no stamps D. E. McPherson al to Leisure Sports Inc. no stamps Murle H. Nelson al to Van R. Mitchell 6.00 North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of G ville Inc. no stamps

Jack S. Warren al to Arthur W. Floyd al 3.50 Hettie W. Woolard to Carlton R. Woolard al no stamps Charles E. Summers al to Herbert E. Blaylock al 4.50 William F. Jones al to Owen B. Norvell7.50 Annie M. Abbott al to Dixie Wayne Harris al no stamps Robert Bruce Cannon al to Bennie E. Benson al no stamps Dixie Wayne Harris al to Annie M. Abbott no stamps Jane S. Hollingsworth al to Nicholas Georgalis al 43.00 Edith N. Lee al to Roland Eugene Allen 7.50 James B. Olrogge al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Charles G. Pearson al to Karl J. Hasikal 50.50 Leroy Staton Jr. al to Richard H. McLawhom III al no stamps The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Curtis James al 6.50 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Keith A. Tyson al 45.00 Roberta Fields to William Earl Elks al 3.50 Charles T. Britt al to Melvin Ray Hardee al 5.00 Glenn M. Carraway al to Old South Realty Inc. 3.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Lwinie Thomas Baker 5.00 J. R. Harris al to Tim W. Edwards al 7.00

Nancy W. Lewis to Hinton J. Skipper al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. to Derek P . Dunn 21.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Daniel Ray Evans al

32.00

Ernest Roberson to George W. Huntley al 4.50 D. G. Nichols al to J. H. Hudson Inc. 2.50 M. Chester Stox al to Wilber Lee Loftin al 47.50 Jesse Woodford Tetterton to Mary V. Tetterton no stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Young-Dahl Song al 50.00 Jack S. Warren al to Warren G. Daniels al 3.00 Jack S. Warren al to Lester Andrews al 3.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc.

8.00

A. H. Woodworth al to Fountain of Life Inc. 38.50 J. Edward Beatty al to Sam P. Beatty 14.00 C. W. English to Bernice M. English no stamps Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to John E. Ferren al 7.00 James Staton Martin al to Harry B. Baird Jr. al 16.00 Hennie C. McFadyen to Frank M. Kilpatrick Jr . 65.00 Raymond L. McLawhom al to Rhoderick D. Sumrell al 5.00 J. Alton Moore Sr. al to.John A. Moore Jr. no stamps James Murray Strawln-idge al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. no stamps Louise Ange White al to William G. Smart al 1.00 .

Louise Ange White al to Lillian Inez 0. Savage 5.00 Ernest W. Wooten to Elizabeth W. Wilson no stands J. T. Worthington al to Willie D. Cox Jr. al 7.00 J. R. Brady al to Jesse James

Brady al 3.00 H. L. Briley al to Dennis Junior Bunn al 3.00 Francis L. Gamer al to Pitt Land Co. no stamps Margaret Ruth Gorham to Town of Fountain 2.50 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to J. Bryant Kittrell III 45.00 Roscoe L. Hines al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps John M. McBrayer Jr. al to Mickey Keith Peacock 47.50 Verna H. McLawhom to Mitchell McLawhom al 15.00 Verna H. McLawhom to 1* ran-cis M. Daugherty 15.00 Maybell E. Russell to Donald N. Russell no stamps Maybell E. Russell to Donald N. Russell no stamps Dorothy W. Singleton al to Kim A. Rowe al no stamps Ronald Lee Washburn al to Fritz 0. Goltermann al 88.50 Watson Associates of Greenville Inc. to WUliam Garrett Hume 52.00

Calls For Solar

Energy Goals

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The nation needs specific national goals if it is to stimulate solar-energy development, according to a University of Michigan professor.

The goals probably should be in the form of the quantities of solar energy that would be produced at various dates, says Professor John A. Clark of the universitys mechanical-engineering department.

The basic question, Clark says, is how to stimulate the development of new, improved and more cost-effective solar-energy conversion systems.

One way he suggests is with a closer goverament-industry partnership, perhaps a consortium of private industry, government agencies and user groups.

Goodwill Visit

By Royal Pair

TOKYO (AP) - Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko will make a goodwill visit to Romania, Bulgaria and the Netherlands in October, the Imperial Household says.

The royal couple will visit Romania and Bulgaria as the proxies of Emperor Hirohito to return the visits made in 1975 by Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu and in 1978 by Bulgarian President Todor Zhivkov, the agency said Tuesday.

The announcement said the visit to the Netherlands will be informal.

Polar Visit

Was By 'Ford'

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -When Rear Adm. Richard Byrd and pilot Floyd Bennett crossed the North Pole, they did it in a Ford, so to speak.

Their craft, a tri-motor Fok-ker monoplane, was named the Josephine Ford. Its now preserved in the Henry Ford Museum, which has the largest ci-vilian-aircraft collection in the country.

MARTIN

COUN

HAMS

SLICED 1.39u, WHOLE!

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

28 Oz. Size

KING SIZE

TIDE

84 Oz.

2y Off

WESSON

COUNTRY HILL

BAKING OR STEWING

HENS

5 To 7 Lb. Avg.

LIQUID

The Gentle White Detergent

32-Oz. Size

LIPTON

INSTANTTEA

Uptxin ttm

LIPTON

TEA MIX

SAVE THESTARS

FIK|iil!r^NEW SIZE BARS

4 Pack

DR PEPPER lilt

7-FARMS ^

TOMATOESssM

$100

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & . MEATBALLS 2

TEXAS PETE

25-02. < SIZE FOR

ICAMOrCIC ^

CHILI SAUCE4"*r

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Va sliced

PORK

LOIN

9 To 11 Slices

WHOLE WESTiR

FLOUR

5 Lb.. Ba#

DAIRY FOODS

BREYERS YOGURT 2

8-Oz.Cup 4, Por

SHEDDS

TIFFANY TUMBLERS

PILLSBURY

BUnERMILK BISCUITS

FOR

8 6 COUNT ^ I FOR I

COUPON

GALA

JUMBO ROLL

TOWELS

SAVE 1.07

THE MORI TW

Without Coupon 69* Limit 3 Par Family With 1 Coupon Only Expirea 6/9/79

)UNTY

* r

PRODUCE

WATERMEL0NSS.-;89

6 79'

YELLOW

CORN

CALIFORNIA (LARGE 15 SIZE) _ _

CANTALOUPES.69'

MORRIS (WEATHER PERMITTING) ^ ^

BLUEBERRIES 89'

)R SMOKED

RN BEEF

<s FREE

CHATHAM SLICED

BACON

SNOWDRIFT

12 Oz. Pkg.

SHORTENING

SWIFTS PREMIUM

WESTERN WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

5^69

Lb.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK TUNA

6V2 oz.

BIG TOP

HOT DOGS. -79

12 Oz. Pkg.

BIG TOP

1 Lb. Pkg.

BOLOGNA

SYCAMORE SMOKED &

SAUSAGE.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS c 99

COUPON

IMPERIAL

20 LB. BAG

SAVE $1.00

3 $-jOO

Limit 1 Per Family With 1 Coupon Only Expires 6/6/79

HARRIS MADERITE

BREAD

1V2 LB. LOAVES

3 FOR $*|00

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24-OZ.

SIZE

aMUSTARD.

LUX LIQUID

(20' OFF) 32 OZ. WISK

LIQUID DETERGENT

(25'OFF) V2GAL. im |l|[ CUaI

HEAVY DUTY $ 1 29 ||1^?

ALL DETERGENT I \Wm

3 Lb. Size (15' Off)

laundry DtwganI

CARESS

BATH SOAP

(7' Off)

3gc

FROZEN FOODS

TDPPiNG

COUNTRY FRESH (ALL FLAVORS)

ICE MILK

9-OZ.

SIZE

HALF

GAL.

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

6-OZ.SIZE

Gen. Brown

JENOS-BBQ BEEF-CHEESE SAUSAGE PEP-^RONI OR HAMBURGER

MHAS 99!,

An Optimist

MAJ. GEN. NORMA BROWN, highest ranking woman in the U.S. Air Force, brought her own special brand of c^timism to Chanute Air Force Base. (UPI Photo)

By PAMELA J, HUEY

RANTOUL, 111. (UPI) - The highest ranking woman in the U.S. Air Force has been called a chronic optimist.

For an example, Maj. Gen. Norma E. Brown said, Everybody told me I would hate St. Johns, New Foundland cold, rainy and all that. I didnt believe it for a second.

I went up there and I didnt hate it. We didnt get any mail for 21 days because of fog and planes couldnt land. That was terrible to an awful lot of people.

We really wanted the mail to come in, granted. But I said when it does come in, just think how much well have.

Miss Brown has brought her own special brand of optimism to command of Chanute Air Force Base, the oldest and one of the major technical training centers in the Air Training Command.

I do a good job because I want to do a good job. she said. 1 wouldnt set out on anything I couldnt enjoy. Ive never had a job that wasnt better than the last. I just have a great time all 24 hours. I enjoy working hard problems and I dont enjoy sitting doing nothing.

Her type of optimism has been a rare commodity lately at Chanute, a military installation just emerging from a yearlong cloud of possible closure. About the same time the Air Force officially named Miss Brown commander at Chanute, the Pentagon announced the 62-year-old base would remain open.

The 53-year-old, two-star general appears to have charmed almost everyone at Chanute and in the Rantoul community.

People seem to be almost overwhelmed by her gracious, friendly manner and her charm, said Col. Roy Brun-hart, chief of public information at the base.

Miss Brown, a high school physical education teacher in 1950, began her 28-year career in the Air Force as a means to earn money to attend graduate school so she could teach at the college level.

I joined the Air Force because a second lieutenant made twice as much as a teacher, she said. You probably wouldnt find a soul who came into the service for money except me.

The daughter of poor Florida sharecroppers. Miss Brown said the fact that she had three sisters and no brothers was a major influence on her life.

People often asked me why I felt so comfortable in an all guys world and 1 think part of it was everything about my life had been non-traditional anyway because we didnt have any boys. I could drive a tractor but I couldnt sew a button on and that sort of thing. Somebody had to help my dad and I really enjoyed it.

Her first military assignment was as chief of military' personnel at Headquarters Flight Service in Washington. A superior spotted her special ability to deal with people and encouraged her to stay in the Air Force and apply for commission as a regular officer.

She did and the Air Force became a career. Miss Brown is the first woman to command a major Air Force base and only the second to be named a two-star general.

How does it feel to be a first?

Its very exciting, but Im not much on firsts. 1 like my outfit to be first. I can tell you that. But Im not carried away with being first or being the high point scorer in the ballgame or what ever. I'm a team type player.

She knows there has been some negative response from the male-dominated military because she is a woman but says to be honest with you if anybody had been negative I may not have noticed it because I have never been sensitive in my life to anything.

As for the prospect of women in combat, she said the secretary of defense should assign any military personnel where he sees fit.

The best pilots ought to go to war. I cant speak for the Army but I can tell you that women pilots should be judged on their skills, not their sex. I think thats a very sensible approach to it.

Find Helmets

No Impediment

Miss Brown has two adopted children Bunny, 16, and Tim, 15. Both are high school students and remained at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, to finish the school year.

The family, which also consists of the childrens grandmother, spends its free time bicyling, riding horses and going to the beach.

She had another thought about that chronic optimist label.

I think if I had gotten married 1 still would have been a super, great success.

NEW YORK (AP) - Some nwtorcyclists refuse to wear helmets in the belief they make riding unsafe but dont you believe it, says the University of Illinois.

Reporting on a behavioral study CMiducted by the university, the Motorcycle Safety Foundation reports 15.3 percent of the riders interviewed said they never wore helmets.

Many of these believe helmets restrict vision, some contend they interfere with hearing, and others think a helmet might cause neck injury in an acciitent.

A review of reports on thousands of accidents involving root(Tycles showed that evai full-face hdmets pamit ample peripheral vlsiai, according to the Foundation, which adds that a hdmeted riders hearing is not impaired and no evidaice was found that neck injuria resulted from wearing heinwts.

Medical Claims Are Bolstered

ANAHEIM, Calil. (UPI) - A pharmacy professor says scientific experimentation with wine over the past 30 years has strengthened the validity of many ancient medical claims made about It. Steven Strauss, an associate professor from Long Island (N.Y.) Universitys pharmacy college, says the clinical uses of wine declined because of IWiibition and competition with new drugs. Wine lacked the dramatic quality of the claims made for the increasing number of new drugs. Strauss said in a paper presented at the recent convention in Anaheim of the American Pharmaceutical Association.mmm

Pale, Elegant Look For Trendy Interior Design

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some of Americas trend-setting interior designers have previewed the decorating year. They are firmly on the side of the simple, elegant Art Deco styles of the 1920s and 1930s -plumply stuffed upholstered

furniture, pale colors, lots of lacquer, fiber rugs and Oriental accessories.

A trend away from excessive use of French and English 18th century antiques and the cluttered look for every flat surface was evident at two of the New York areas most

Open Markets Draw Shoppers

HONOLULU (AP) - Shoppers on Oahu. Hawaiis main island, have an alternative to high supermarket prices, but they have to get up early to take advantage of it.

Beginning at dawn, six days a week, vendors set up in parking lots of neighborhood schools and parks to sell fresh fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, flowers and plants at wholesale prices.

More than 60 vendors make up the Peoples Open Market at 20 locations scattered around the island. More than 30 others are on a waiting list.

Prices are set three times a week from a wholesale market report.

Shoppers can save more than 40 percent on some items. Head lettuce and broccoli selling for 55 cents a pound at the open market were priced at 99 cents a pound at a local supermarket. Cauliflower was 75 cents per pound at the open market but $1.19 at the supermarket. Honolulu-area food prices increased more than 17 percent in 1978.

Some of the produce comes from vendors back yards. But others sell for small farmers and mainland producers, according to James Ota, an open-market supervisor.

One farmer who raises bananas said he had formerly sold to supermarkets but there was no consistency in the amount bought or the price paid. He said selling at the open market let him meet consumers and learn what they wanted so he could produce accordingly.

The vendors battered, mud-splattered pickup trucks, vans and station wagons filled to

the brim form a caravan traveling from one location to another. The vendors spend an hour at each of three or more locations each day.

Customers line the fences shopping bags in hand, anxiously awaiting the signal for the start of trade. Once a horn is sounded, throngs crowd around tables, grabbing for the products of their choice.

Some attribute the success of the open market to dependability. Shoppers know that, whatever the weather, they will be able to buy fresh produce and meat at the same time and place every week.

If the customer is happy and the vendor is happy, we know we have a good program, said open-market coordinator Yoshito Sagawa.

The open market began five years ago after the wife of Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi visited an open market in the Orient and decided something similar should be set up in Honolulu.

The original intent was to allow farmers to sell ungraded and surplus produce, which was being plowed under, in low-in-come areas.

Now, the program has been expanded to middle-class neighborhoods and some top-grade produce is available, a fact which has not gone unnoticed by wholesale dealers.

Selling mainland produce and in other than low-income areas is not following the original intent of the mayor when he began the Peoples Open Market. said Richard Kurahara, President of the Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Dealers Association.

prestigious decorator showcases. These opened recently in a 1903 Stanford White^lesigned town house on Manhattans Fifth Avenue and a 1912 castle in suburban Sands Point, Long Island. The castle was built by the railroading Goulds and later occupied by copper-rich Guggenheims.

Room after room of these mansions, each furnished by a different decorator, made strong statements for comfort

with curvaceous, often outsized banquettes, sofas, one-armed chaises and armchairs reflecting the era of flappers and bathtub gin. Curves have replaced comers on tables, desks, consoles and even standing screens.

Blond woods such as ash and birch, blond-painted floors, parchment and travertine lacquer, pale sisal rugs and upholstery in shades of off-white, goatskin, oyster, wheat and cream recreate the environment of a Jean Harlow film. And everywhere as Tut tomb discoverer Howard Carters said

the glint of gold and an occasional bibelot from the Egyptian revival period of the mid-20s.

Fifteen designers are participating in the Kips Bay Boys Club decorator show house in Manhattan through May 20, and 41 in the Childrens Medical Fund-North Shore Science museum show castle in Sands Point through June 10. Although their viewpoints are not homogenous, there is surprising agreement on one thing the soft, squishy comfort symbolized by puffy upholstery and plump pillows.

In the next decade design will be heading towards casual opulence, eclecticism and romance, said Samuel Botero, a Colombian-bom New York decorator whose all-purpose room features a deeply cushioned Art Deco sofa with flanking lacquer cabinets in peacock blue and an antique celadon and garnet Agra rug.

NOT ENTITLED

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former soldier who took LSD as part of a military experiment is not entitled to damages because he was later notified of possible adverse effects, but continued to take the drug on his own, a federal judge has ruled.

This new brand of opulence is created with functional, rich materials, large scale elements designed for comfort, and a wealth of luxrious detail mixing Hi^-Tech elements with antiques and the best of contemporary design.

Although many decorators pay lip service to use of industrial furniture known as High-Tech, there is not much of it in these shows. And not much elegance in the grand manner of crystal chandeliers and museum quality porcelains either, except in a dining-living room created by Richard L. Ridge.

Ridge paid homage to the 18th century lot* with Chinese temple tables and other red lacquer furniture and four blue-and-white Chinese ginger jars centering a modem glass dining table, a ubiquitous item in both shows along with lucite. SimUar jars appear in oversized print quilt pillows' tossed on big, well-stuffed velvet sofas that can be converted into beds. Here, as in many of the rooms, large palms, ficus, flowering crab, orchids, anemones and calla lilies strike a natural note.

One designer, Harvey Herman, struck the same note with bedroom walls and furnishings in an evergreen and white First Editions print. Beau Geste. The fan back of the Art Deco bed is picked up in the backs and arms of chairs. Other details are a large lacquered wardrobe, a chandelier that could have graced the S.S. Normandie, a Deco-style full length portrait of Barbra Streisand, and metallic glints of gold and silver.

The fourposter beds of last seasons decorator shows have been banished in favor of posterless beds of princely proportion, often on a low dais, a feature emphasized by the venerable firm of McMillen.

Rona Levines bed with carved wood head and footboard was designed like Oriental fans in lavender lacquer.

Eleanor Leonard chose a gilt Egyptian revival bed borne on the backs of cow-headed goddesses.

For her luminous dusty rose Art Deco room, Mercedes Sempliner chose a sectional sofa that converts to a bed with the addition of a pie-shaped wedge.

Rooms with a dominant color

June 6, 1979

Citizens of the Greenville City School District:

North Carolina Public School Law states that a board of education shall have general control and supervision of all matters pertaining to the public schools in their respective administrative units. The Greenville City Board of Education in attempting to fullfill its obligation has seriously considered the facility needs of the Greenville City Schools.

In an effort to determine the needs, members individually and the board collectively have determined that the most appropriate method of improving the existing facilities and providing additional facilities to meet the ever growing demands on the school system is through the promotion of a bond issue.

On June 8, the proposition will be placed before the voters within the Greenville City School District asking their approval to issue $9,000,000.00 worth of school bonds. Greenville City Schools will receive its pro-rate share of these bonds which will amounts to $2,813,130.00. These funds will be utilized to provide more and better facilities for the children of Greenville.

Individually and collectively the members of the Greenville City Board of Education endorse this bond proposal. The proposal is recommended after thourough consideration of the alternatives. Your support is enthusiastically solicited.

Vote YES on the bond issue June 8. It will be a vote for the children of Greenville City Schools and for the future of Greenville.

Sincerely,

Members

Greenville City Board of Education

Edward Carter, Chairman Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Lena Brown Miles Frost

Mrs. Nancy Middleton

Donovan Phillips Mrs. Terry Shank Jack Wall Mrs. Sue Zadeits Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent

Paid for by the Members of the Greenville City Board of Education

INTERIOR DESIGNER HARVEY HERMAN created this Art Deco style bedroom with walls and furnishings in an evergreen and white print. Portrait

of Barbra Streisand hangs over lacquered diest of drawers. UPI Photo)

were an exertion to the rule. White-textured walls and upholstery and light color rugs were everywhere and for good reason. They can be maintained in spotless condition by newly developed methods of impregnating with chemicals formula-matched to surface cleaning solutions.

If we didnt have products like Fiber Seal, we wouldnt have all these white rooms, said Vince Lattuca, who created a summer living room at the castle with a bleached Carpathian ourl Art Deco billiard table of his own design balanced on an arched support. If upholstery material hasnt been treated before it is used, you can just spray it on.

Stanley J. Friedmans room for Kips Bay is another example of the trend toward monochromatic treatment in ivory and bone. He shows a sofa in natural raw silk the length of the room, plus oversized chairs in the same fabric. The floor is covered with tatami-like sisal matting. Other Japanese touches include Noguchi paper lanterns, four low chests placed side by side, low, red lacquer coffee tables flecked with mother-of-pearl and outsize pottery jars.Grill steak, saute mushrooms, simmer vegetables and more, all at once on Jenn-Air's new Tri-Convertible Cooktop.

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jChar/of Racing Sport Has New Popularity In Idaho

I By GEORGE TIBBITS I Associated Press Writer

POCATELLO. Idaho (AP) -The Bannock County Fair isnt the Roman Coli^ jm, and Ron Carter isnt Eten-Hur.

* But Carter and about 7,500 6thers who jammed the Poca-^llo racetrack for the world hariot championships share ^ same enthusiasm that histo-^ns say packed em in at Rome.

; The sports changed some since the old days. Modem Charioteers run a two-horse team, usually quarter-horses. down a 440-yard dirt straightaway. The chariots resemble and in some cases are sawed-off, 50-gallon oil drums attached to a pair of mo-t(Mx:ycle wheels.

Racers now compete for trophies and horse blankets instead of olive garlands. And a disqualification means being bumped a notch in the standings, not being sent back in trains to a galley oar.

I Darryl Harris, historian of tie World Championship Cutter tnd Chariot-Racing Associ-~ |tiort, said the sport was pretty diuch limited to the Inter-qwuntain West, with most rac-rs coming from southern Ida-io, northern Utah, Nevada and Ifyoming.

^rgest Lift At Trade Center

E: YORK (AP) - New :s World Trade Center ts the largest vertical t'ansportation system in the forld.

* The system has 240 miles of oist, governor and com-paisation ropes, 37 miles of se-Ibctor drive tapes, 40 miles of %)istway traveling cables and 253 Otis elevators.

AT THE FINISH--Three teams grown from casual wintertime charge to a close finish in a challenges between horse owners in preliminary heat at the World the 1930s to a sport that now has Championship Cutter and Chariot organizations throughout the Inraces in Pocatello, Idaho. Racing termountain West, association officials say the sport has

Modem chariot racing began in Wyoming in the 1930s, Harris said. Ranchers would come to town in the wintertime and sit around the pot-belly stove and talk horses. he said. 'That led to them challenging each other and they started using bobsleds.

Races between bobsleds gradually evolved into races between wheeled chariots, and sled or cutter races are rare today. The WCCRA was formed in the mid-1960s. It now has 29 member associations and has run world championships since 1965.

Member associations must run at least nine races a year during the November through March season, and each organization sends its top four teams to the world championships. Some 112 teams were fielded at the 1979 world meet held recently in Pocatello.

Harris said the sport is es

sentially a quarter-mile dhag race for horses. Teams IhW up in a starting gate, then barrel down the track in times often under 23 seconds.

ThereS no tote board, tip sheets or $2 windows. Instead, spectators, many clad in cowboy hats and Jsoots, drink beer and talk horses. As teams parade to the post, the announcer describes each horse by bloodline and American (Quarter Horse Association ratings.

Carter, the Utah state champion who drives a rig called Generator Exchange and Galco Constmction, said most owners were amateurs who were nuts about quarter horses. The horses, he said, are gefttle, smart, and love to run.

You dont have to pu^ them or use funny mechanisms to make them run, he said. They run just out of desire.

Carter, who runs Generator Exchange in Salt Lake City, said

it had cost him about $11,500 for his team, which pulls a custom-built chariot valued at $1,500. However, he said some teams were worth up to $50,000, especially if the horses were raced singly at summertime meets.

For his efforts at the world championships. Carter got a second-place trophy, a set of horse blankets and a share of gate receipts divided among all drivers. However, he said a winning horse increased in value as did its offspring and breeding fees.

ARTSGRANTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts has announced 22 grants from the Expansion Arts Program for support of regional tour events in 15 states and the District of Columbia. The grants total $158,750.

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West Is Loser If China Modernization! Falters

Pennsylvania's Trees

By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN

HONG KONG (UPI) - Like the disastrous Great Leap Forward, Chinas leaders are concluding their faltering modernization drive must undergo a modification that could shut down thousands of factories.

Are Subject Of Search

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Halfred Wertz spends his free time searching for the gnarled survivors of William Penns woods, which if not the state of Pennsylvanias family trees, certainly are her roots.

He and 10 volunteers want toSeminar IsSet June 28

How to be Prepared if Left Holding the Financial Bag will be the topic of a seminar to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. June 28 at the Pitt County District Courtroom. It will be the second in a series of programs for women sponsored this year by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

According to Jean Darden, president of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, the purpose of the seminar is to make women more aware of financial responsibilities.

Separation or death of a spouse can often times leave women at loose ends to solve financial obligations. The seminar speakers will discuss legal and financial responsibilities of the separated partner, widows and single women, said Darden.

Speakers at the seminar will be Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Dr. Susan McDaniel, Sandra Gaskins, Pitt County Clerk of Court, and Charles (Sonny) McLawhom Jr.. attorney.

Specific topics to be discussed include the following: Your Previous Education Concerning Finances, Your RoleConcem-f ing Finances in the Home, Your Interest in Planning the Financial Future and Coping With Finances After Professionals Needed.

list for posterity the oldest trees in the region, it is hoped by the middle of next year, in time to publish a book for the tricentennial of Penns landing here in 1682.

After all, adds the grayhaired Wertz, "theres already a 300th-aniversary committee zeroing in on cultural events. I felt this tree business was equally important.

The little group calls Itself the Penn Tree Committee. It includes retired foresters, and two former superintendents of Valley Forge Park.

Wertz, 67, has been fascinated by trees most of his life. A retired mathematics teacher, he owns a 150-acre tree farm in Mifflin County.

In their spare time, members of the little committee, outfitted with camera, map and measuring tape, scour the back roads and major highways in search of the old trees.

They also carry a little book, Penns Woods, published in 1933 and written by Edward E. Wildman, which catalogued about 300 trees that were growing when Penn stepped ashore.

Many are now crowded by civilization.

The well-known Drinker Oak, for instance, today is precariously perched at the entrance of a store near Route 202 in King of Prussia. The giant tree was already a century old w'hen the commonwealth was founded, and served as a landmark for Washingtons Army en route to Valley Forge.

And the white oak in Emil Prosens yard in Bala-Cynwyd, just outside Philadelphia, was a sturdy sapling when the Pilgrims landed in 1620,

At last count and the numbers keep changing the little committee had found 84 of Wildmans Penn trees still living, plus 56 trees that Wildman did not identify but that are believed to be at least 300 years

old.

Most of the Penn trees are oaks, according to Wertz, because they live longer than other trees, 400 to 600 years, and survive in poorer soil.

Finding the trees is one problem, judging their age another.

You cant tell for sure how old a tree is unless you cut it down and count the anual rings, says Wertz.

So the committee must rely on a practiced eye.

The general rule of thumb is that any tree greater than 15 feet in circumference (measure at 44 feet above the ground) is probably a Penn tree, said Wertz, a past president of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association.

Most of the ancient trees are being found in the four suburban counties surrounding Philadelphia. The city itself had 24 Penn trees in 1932.

Today it has but two.

Top leaders of Chinas Communist Party have concluded a meeting in Peking at which they are believed to have made the painful decisions on how to revamp the four modernizations plan announced in March 1978.

ITie Modification Chinese leaders also refer to it as a reassessment or readjustment is certain to have major economic and political impact inside China and in Chinas dealings with the outside world.Host DataDirectors

ECU News Bureau

Thirty-one directors of computing and administrative data processing centers from the 16 campuses of the University of Nori Carolina system participated in a recent conference and workshop at East Carolina University.Took 26 VisitsTo Fix A Door

HATFIELD, England (AP) -There was no doubt in the minds of Edith and Leonard Parman the back door of their government-subsidized house was rotten and needing replacement.

The conference, coordinated by Richard Lennon and Rdbert Bolonde of ECUs Computing Center, featured presentations by computer specialists on government and educational computer operations.

After two years of complaining about the leaking door, the council finally agreed to send workmen to paint it.

Speakers included Robert E. Jones, N.C. Management Systems Officer; Bradley Buie and John Reichard from the State Auditors office; and Dr. James M. Joyce of the ECU physics faculty who chairs ECUs Computer Planning Task Force.

Foreign businessmen in particular are likely to lose out on billions of dollars in contracts.

The Chinese have masterfully drawn in thousands of Westerners to give them free technical advice and to bid on projects, but few businessmen emerge with contracts usually only letters of intent.

A letter of intent doesnt mean a damn thing, said one veteran Western trader. 1 think its going to break very conservatively and a lot of companies that spent $50,000 or $60,000 going in there will come up empty-handed.

The crux of Chinas dilemma is that it lacks the resources money, energy and know-how to carry out m^emization of its agriculture, light industry, heavy industry, transportation and raw materials sectors all at the same time.

They are finally having to sit down and make tough decisions about what they can afford and what they cannot afford, the Western trader said. In a way, their bubble is bursting.

A Chinese-language magazine, Cheng Ming, which generally reflects the views of Chinese officialdom, says the result will be a wrenching readjustment, that will be even more severe than the collapse of the Mao Tse-tungs Great Leap For-wardo first announced in 1958.

That attempt to transform China into a modem industrial power, complete with a scheme to set up backyard factories, misfired and resulted in 20 million of Chinas 50 million industrial workers being laid off, according to Cheng Ming.

The Hong Kong-based monthly said Chinas modification this time will be even more far-reaching, but that workers will be paid to take training in higher technology.

Western analysts agree that a major readjustment is in the works, but they believe estimates of 20 million or more workers being thrown out of jobs are exaggerated.

sumabl'y scheduled to be shut down are uneconomical because of a stunning breakdown in Chinas planning process: factories have been built without proper access to raw materials or electricity.

The Wuhan Iron and Steel Works, for example, has been at only a fraction of its capacity because there is not enough electricity in all of Hupeh Province, where it is located, to keep it going fuH blast, Cheng Ming said.

'The first hint that Chinas modernization drive was in trouble came in late Feburary when Chinese officials notified Japan that $2 billion to $3 billion in contracts for importing Japanese plants and equipment had been frozen until the financing was resolved.

Other Western businessmen soon found that billion-dollar deals suddenly were put on hold.

But it was not until late April that party leaders were summoned from the provinces for a top-level meeting that ended just in time for the traditional May 1 festivities throughout China.

Premier Hua Guofeng (Hua Kuo-feng), who announced the four modernizations in March 1978, was the first to indicate the extent of the retrenchment in remarks to visiting U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim.

Starting from 1979, we are shifting the focus of ouf work to a modification program (of economic goals) so China needs an international environment of peace in order to build up our country, Hua said.

Huas phrasing was of particular interest. Chinas official media for more than a year have been urging the masses to shift the focus of their work from Maoist-style political struggle to economic moderni

zation. By using that same phrase, Hua may have signalled another swing in Chinas pendulum.

, Western analysts believe, on the basis of provincial radio broadcasts and official Chinese statements, that the modification will mean more resources devoted to producing electricity and to agriculture. Heavy industries such as iron and steel are expected to be deemphasized and some factories shut down.

A recent article in Pekings Peoples Daily said a great rise in steel production would be wit of proportion with other areas of the economy such as agriculture. Provincial leaders already are grappling with the implications.

Provincial radio broadcasts indicate that construction plans made in the initial burst of modernization enthusiasm are being scaled back.

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The paint did not stop the leaking, so a new door was installed backwards. Then it was found to be too small.

The Pearmans say workmen had to make 26 visits before the door was fixed properly.

Others appearing on the program were ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer; Dr. Charles Q. Brown, Director of Institutional Development at ECU; and Edwin Danziger, Director of Administrative Data Processing at UNC-ChapelHill.

This is a selective retrenchment, said Peter Harris, head of the political science department at the Univerity of Hong Kong. The idea that they are going to have wholesale dislocation of the Chinese economy is ridiculous.

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Tax On Coal Pays Costs Of Research

HELENA, Mont. (UPI) -. Mtmtaoans, looking toward the .day when the states vast coal reserves give out, are paying for alto^tive aiergy source research with tax numey from niining operations.

. Theres not another state program like it.

Fortunes in gold, silver, copier and other precious substances oU among them have been dug, dred^ and punq)ed from under Montana over the last 100 years with little return to the states treasury.

But in 1975, about the time OPEC became a household word, the state legislature decided Montana should see some returns from its increasingly attractive coal deposits. So it created the stiffest coal tax in the nation 30 percent of the coals mine mouth value.

Much of the return from that 'tax is being held in trust for :that incalculable time when the :coal and its revenues are gone. 'But a portion of the coal tax is -being spent now for what is called the Alternative Renewa-!ble Energy Sources Program.

: nie pn^ams share of coal ;tax money has been slightly -less than 2 percent since it was f(Hinded in 1976. In 1980 it will !be IVi percoit and remain at that levd. That has figured out ;to about $800,000 a year and will increase to sli^tly over a $1 million budget in each of the Inext two years.

; Thus far, 473 grant requests :have been received and 134 funded fw a total of nearly $2.2 rmillion.

The projects have covered :the five majw renewable ;energy categories fairly extensively solar, wind, water, geothermal, and what is called biomass. TTie latter refers to the use of organic materials, in "this state principally livestock ;;and timber byproducts. Wood is widely used in western Montana as a heat source, and the -potential is great for production Tof methane gas from cow Tnanure.

Some of the more dramatic results of the three-year-old program;

Former teacher Dick Dill received a solar study grant that allowed him to design and build solar collectors and a heat storage ^tem for-his dome house. Now he markets light wei^t collector and storage systems through his company. Sunset Solar Construction"

Inveterate tinkerer Bill Delp has developed small-scale hyctoelectric generators which he sells throu^i his company, Indq))dent Power Develq)ers.

The New Western Energy Show has traveled throughout the state as a small carnival, celebrating the virtues of renewable energy in song and original theater. The troupe carries renewable energy hardware and publications along, and has attracted so much attention that it now has its own funding sources and travds to other states.

Di<*HSheridan, a University of Mjmtana professor, received a '^ant and built solar heating panels for his home. He has written a manual on solar energy amdruction and teaches a solar energy class at the university.

One of Sheridans students was so in^ired that he built a solar beating panel and dangled it out his dMinitory window. It punqjs hot water into a barrel and provides heat for his room. Althou^ it was the first solar cdlector i campus, campus autlKHlties were not impressed and he became a celebrity through ongoing efforts to get him to remove it.

The funding program is now luring away from strictly solar projects and has begun to design its own requests for proposals. Among the unanswered dreams are wind farms, geothermal sites and educational and training programs.

The U.S. Dq)artment of Energy is engaged in a study of large wind generators capable of st4>plying whole communities with electrical power. But Dana Gunderson, one the Montana program administrators, believes the lar scale approach will never wwk. The state program will, instead, investigate small wind generators in the 25 to 100 kilowatt range that can be mass produced and manufactured cheaply m)u^ for the average family.

DECISIONSOON WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter wUl announce shortly his decision on wtether to buUd the MX mobUe missUe, a White House official says. Carter met with military leaders Mmtday to discuss the issue, officials said.

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CORN 10 * 1

CALIFORNIA FRESH

BR0CC0LI0RCALIFL0WER/8

tanta loupes

NICE SIZE CALIFORNIA

LauRdry Detergent

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHITE POTATOES lOLb.Bog

With this coupon and $7.50 food order axciuding advertised speclsla. Without coupon 80*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires Juna 9. (Piaasa have coupons ciipped)

A PORK LOINS

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

Plus Deposit

Limit 2 cartons with $7.50 food order. Extra cartons SO* plus deposit.

BREYE

ICE CREAM

SWISH Rogular Or Lemon Scented y ^ B

DISH DETERGENT t:r 2/M

CLIP THIS COUPON

Half Gallon Jug

With this coupon and $7.50 food order axeldding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires June 9. (Please have coupons ciipped)

CLIP THIS COUPON

Quart Botti

Wifh this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires June 9. (Please have coupons clipped).

AW ^ .

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. phone 756-7031

/ KNOoen

55^/ SrapeJulce .....

KROOCR

Pink firapefnilt Juica..

4-Oi.

M.OI-OZ.

RumCups................ ^

KROOCN

Corned Beef

12-0*.

$-|1S

53*

54*

99*

16-Oz.

Can

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

29<

KROQCR

Vienna Sausage........

VONOAUE

Pear Halves

KROGER

leoi.

Grapefruit Sections

K^ERFraSNCH STYLE

Green Beans........

IWt

Can

la-Oi.

-jy

35*

47*

39*

29*

KROGER

Catsup

? 66*

COST CUHER

WAS

STOKELYtUCEDOR

Cut Beets ...

16-Ol

^vn OR SLICES

SlolialyPaMlMs.

n-oi.

35 79' 42'

STOKELY . JQC

_ PM* Carrots ...S-Si M'

y/:

NOW

3/*1 69'

a/*!

3/*1"

ROTATO CHIPS

LayS Ruff les..........

LUCKS _

BlachevePeas...B

STOKELY

Sliraddod Kraut.. ISI

59'2/1

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail

2'i/li

WAS 55'

PG. 2-F

Hjni fii iir |ffi'

COST CUTTERS

bS?n?*IIs^e?^

A ufpGSH lI rsl^A^i AT '=S^

AVONDALE

Tomatoes.................

PRICES

&h...................-S, 2r

85^ 88'

KROOER

Toasteeos Cereal.......

KROOER

Frosted nakes............

1S-0*.

Box

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter

;.r 77'

KROGER SWEET

Salad Cubes

22-Oz.

Jar

MISSV LIQUID

Dish Detergent...........

DISINFECTANT

Lysol Spray...............

KROGER

Gelatin

t^wcn

WMpped Topping Mix....

KROGER

hvndi Dressing ^

MUNK AID UNSWEETENED

Drink Mix

iBAKED FOODS

WINE ft BEER

KROGER

,KROGERBread..........

TWIN, BUTTERMILK TWIN,

Bread ^soivoRoiis....fc{iS!002--88i|^. ,3:=r

LET THE

DELI

DOIT!

THE KROfiER DEU JIRKERY

Won^iftri ipKlalttes and raady to aorva fooda lor lamt naala Is Hat awaits you at tha Krogar OaN/Bakaty. Many klnZ?

In our bakary yaaN Nnd a MoncHy tiostoss or uMMant to hate fm your order from our sarvlca displays of tampSII^al; d!LV

sridss oft2a'i;:srw;

bakad rifM In tba madarn owans tHdlt imo tha alara. Haro Is wfiara

ymia^ placa your order for bbtfiday, anniversary or othar spaeM occasion ci*as. ' - -

FILLED WITH FHESH PWCAPPLE

Waliiut Oelight

^ctiwiipicmics

Oroamy

^Staw

SLICED TO OMHDI

SoMllmi

In-Store RESTAURANT

aWMIY mCN MUENSTEN

s $049

20 IS. &

GMuatiiMi Cakes

HEAT ENTREE NTH ONOWS OP ^ TWO VEOETAiLES. ROLL a Sufnm

Til Krogvr DieBakry it wlitrt you ctn comt nd havt your Oraduatton eafco any calcal) made up apecltlly for you. CHooae from one of our detigns or bring in your own pattern and ,we*n transfer that into a cake decoration.

FREC 1MZ. COKE WiTH PURCHASE OF

WITN 9 OmNER ROUS

9-Pe.Msd^M^

SmCY CM004IEA0Y TOEAt

SparaMbt.

lOinTtlV41Iui>

wwiui .99^

AOE MESH m OUR STORES

aSLpta,JVDELI CHEESE FESTIVAL

Try > Idi^ of cheese each day this week...your Kroger Oeii stands ready" "** cheese...domestic and imported, Cheddar and Colby, mammoths and longhoms...truly exciting variety.

FBesH wieo MU

^Donirts

,o, - *1~

ANEWKsasirniEAT

Apptesmaisl Squsras 2..59

Oo.

o o

fresh Am

Peach ne ^ $-149

e Ex.

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

French Bread

LMf

$arlic Bread

69Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PG 5-All

I ' ~iTi " aiaifM

The government n tance of what can Kroger hasnt! Krogers stricter a accept assures yi

KROGER CHOICE MAKES U.S.D.A.

CHOICE BEEF

betters

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN KEF

BONELESS

Boston Roll steak...............

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVT' WESTERN BEEF

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steak m.u.

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

Avg. Wl.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVT WESTERN BEEF **

TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Sirloin Tip steak

($2.78U>.)

le-ox.

Avg. WI.

Superior I

COUNTRY CLUB BONELESS

Canned Ham.

Sliced

3-Lb.

..... Can

$A99

CENTER CUT

Rib

Chops: LI.

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare

BUS LL.

WHOLE FRESH

Picnic

$14

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF FULLY COOKED

Smoked Ham

.98*

WHOLE SMOKED

2SS''......

Roast.

,Lb.

gS5?L2

BONED NTENDER

PQ. 6 -A.B.C.D.E.F

lent may have broadened the standerda of accep-t can carry the U.S.D.A. choice beef shield - but

:ter second inspection on every side of beef they es you youre getting only ttie best of the U.S.

F choice grade of beef - the flavor, tenderness and Julceiness you have a right to expect for most meat value. You should know that every cut of beef you buy at Kroger has already chosen twice first by the government grader and by rigid Kroger standards. Only then does that become Kroger standards. Only then does that become Krogers choice as welil 'lor Seeh An^hmr fwaeoit ICroger means ' meaf.

KWICKKRISPSliced Bacon I

OSCAR MAYER Si 08

All Meat Bologna . PKg ^ I

REG. OR THICK $148

Gwaltney Bacon ...1-Lb. I

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD . , $ 1 18

Pork Sausage..........!., I

SMITHFIELO ,2-0.$! ^8

HamSausage...........Pkg. I

KROGER CHUNK STYLE $119

Bologna..........................u>. I .:c89*

POHKNeck Bones...............u>. 90

OSCAR MAYER .,.lu $198

Meat Wieners...........Pkg. I

OSCAR MAYER ,,.$158

AH Meat Bologna.....mg. I

GUNNOES HOT OR MILO $158

Pork Sausage..........ls. I

GWALTNEY 1-Lb$1 39

Bologna Pkg. I

ASST. VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE $139

Lunch Meat...................Lb. I

KROGER CHUNK STYLE 0

Braunschweiger Lb. w

OLD VILLAGE (BEEF on POLISH LB. $2.18) V

Smoked Sausage.....Lb.

PORK FEET OR

Uver............................Lb.wO

FRES-SHORE FISH N BATTER 29

Portions............

FRES-SHORE 64 29

Hsh W Chips J^-1

FRES-SHORE 9^09

Pan* .'Ai a

FRESH FROZEN 64 R6

Turbot Filiet ^ I

' RgSHSEAraOD -

AVAILABLE FRK)AY AND SATURDAY ONLY

FRESH DfttSSED $169

Rounder ..........Lb. I

FRESH DRESSED 1 9PerahRllsts.......................

PQ 7 -A.B.C.D.E.F

OST CUTTER COUPON

Honi

'a *

V *

1 "

J' 'T("J

>. t

HoneywaH

SmokB&FIre

Detector

Only

Operates on 9-vott tttery. Protects your family.

^16**

FA8EROE-

Unit.........................

FORWOMEN-JOVAN

Sport Scent.....

cSii;5058

OLD SPICE MUSK

After-Shave...

LADIESTWIN-BLAOE RAZOR A

Personal Touch........

PERSONAL TOUCH

Razor RefHls...

FAMILY PRIDE 16-0OC

Batoam Shampoo%ol

EXTRA-DRY DEODORANT 2.5-Oz $4 9?

Arrid.........................i.';. 1

^IROL^MMFOO fS

Condition R..........

OJUROL HAIR SPRAY

Cfadrmist........

2.88^

EXTRAfSTRSNOTM DENTURE CLEANSER fiiiimill ml

nrariiMit.........

rJL97

ANTlSS>TfC

ilsierine..............

FAMILY PRIDE BALSAM

ComHtioner......

sl89

MOUTHWASH A QARGLE

Ustermint..........

JOHNSONS

Baby Powder ..

it $127

JOHNSONS

Baby Oil

S. *

PG. 8 A,C,E.F,Q,J.K,L

CHILDS

Superman

Top

Colorful

Colorfast

Each

2Vl QUART WHISTLING

Tea Kettle

Avfocado, Pineapple and Chocolate.

p^Haiidy Housewares from

^ Laundry Basket

Rugged construction. Built-in handles for easy carrying.

Rectangular Wastebasket

$399

Unbreakable, easy to clean.

15Vx9V2x18 high. f

Covered Wastebasket.

Stacking

Pitcher

Lid keeps liquids fresh. Pitcher stacks to save room in refrigerator.

HOME PRIDE

LATEX

Rubber

Gloves

Pair

WICKERWEAVE>^^

7-Pc. Bath Ensemble

$997

Only

Includes 40-Qt. sit on hamper, bowl brush holder, 12-qt. waste basket, tissue box holder, 12-oz. tumbler and soap dish.

Borg

Bathroom

Scales

Textured oval design.

13350 BORG

Bathroom

Scales

Rectangular

vj,-5,1 i ti**;-? > i-;

Emargancy

Fan Belt

2 THEN SHORTEN BELT BY 2Vi

(2W RULER)

Only

Cut to fit your needs. Easily replace any belt that breaks.

SINGLE BURNER

Gas Grill

Rust free cast aluminum

Stainless steel burner

Chrome plated cooking grid

20-pound L.P. gas tank

Foam cooler with tight fitting lid.

30-Qt.

Cooler 66

PQ 10, All

Trac-Ball

An exciting new game

Play alone, double or more!

COLECO

Molded Plastic Pool

Turtle design with slide.

K&S

Blacks. Decker'

Circular

Saw

$iys8

Grass

Trimmer

Only

13 swath

%-HP motor

A new concept in power saws, the 5Vi-ER: 5W Wade, lbs. net wt. Great for paneling, plywood, molding, trim work, sheMng.

ORTHO

Orthene

insect Spray 8-Oz. Bottle

ORTHO

Rose&

Floral

Dust

lO-Oz.

Cannister Mi

Malathon 16-Oz......

FRiSBEE G-70

Flying

Ring

Great Fun!

MELNOR RAIN WAVE

Oscillating

Sprinkler

Covers 2200 sq. ft. $999 Only JEb

Raid

Ant & Roach

Killer

SI 37

Spray Can

USMtS**

In th Kroger Sav-On garden most of our fresh fruits and vegetables are In bulk displays as opposed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5, one lemon or a doxen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your chotee fo the Gardener" for weighing and pricing. Your Kroger Sav-On Gardeners" wiH be pleased to answer your questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruKs and vegetables we have here for you.

CROOKNECK

Yellow Squash

TURNIP OR

Mustard Greens

U.S. NO. 1

Idaho Bakers

FRESH

Lemons

nantShoppe

DECOUTIVE

Rnblin'

Planl^

PG. 12-A.B.C,D.E.F

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED.. JUNE 6 - ENDS SAT., JUNE 9

Sunny Savi

SMm

ULATED LfiAG

Navy>guge vinyl, insulated with fiberglass. RivMed handles.

Save 28%

20 LIQUID CRAYONS

.iqukJ Crayons* rkers. hne- or line. Non-)xic, vivid colors.

Save 21% tank top

BABYDOLL PAJAMAS

Our Reg. 4.96 Sale Price

388

Cool, airy and right in style! Nylon mesh pajamas have tank top and jogger style shorts. In new fashion colors.

Save 33%

PHOTO

Our I 2.97

Non-glare ii^aas. Embossed bran, bronze, or gold-toned finish.

-rv-uvi&o

J97

Save SMART STYLING IN CANVAS SUMMER TOTE BAGS

Great for beach or shopping! Your Choleo Solid colors, multicolored web handles, front zip pocket.

Snap closure, inside pocket.

owr unofcc

344

Sale. SPICE O LiFP 10-PC. CORNINGWARE SET

To cook, serve, store. Sale Price 2-qt. saucepan, cover, plus four 1/4-cup small covered casseroles.

' 9010 meo 16^

Sale.

ARM CHAIR OR CHAISE

Q84

Chair

15^

a Chelae

Folding aluminum tubing arm chair and chaise of polypropylene plastic webbing, Jastic arms. Chaise ack adjusts 7 ways.

Sale. BATTERY-OPERATED* DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS

Colorful 13/iXl6" Flower cmig pHe Cart, 10x18^" 3-D effect Turtle, or 13/4x9/4" Mama Owl and Two Owlets.

*Batteries not included

16^

Sale. SMOKER STANDS OR TABLES WITH ASHTRAY

Choose from natural wood your Choleo or walnut-finish. Columns, round or square utility and tiered tables, glass ashtray.

Tour unofce

Amiable At Your LocU K mart Stom

Save 19% tank tops

OR TERRY SHORTS

Never lose your cool with the uniform of summer 79^the little tank top and terry jogger shorts. Super tops in styles that make them this season. All in cotton. Joggers are softest terry in polyester/cot-ton. Yours to mix or match. Misses' sizes. i

Our Reg. 3.57

Save *2 swimwear

so BOLD AND YOUNG N SHOW-OFF SmES

SWIMSUITS

Your Cholee Our Reg. 8.88

Q88

LITTLE MERMAIDS

Our first-of-the-season special purchase puts her in the swim at savings! Quick-dry nylon in fun styles and colors. Sizes for little girls 4-6X, bigger girls 8-12.

^022

Ready to welcome summer, we have swimwear now at your kind of price! The new one-piece look that's so important this year and your favorite bikini. Styles and colors galore In trim, flattering Lycra/Spandex, all-nylon or polyester/cotton terry. Come see, come save Misses' sizes.

DuPont Reg TM

Save 23% rompers

CUTE AS A BUTTON

The all-together look that keeps her summer fresh. Bright little romper suits In easy-care polyester/cotton. Dear prints* for summer fun. Girls' sizes 4-12.

Not all prints in all stores

ft4

m Our

m 1-88

1.3?

Save 26% toodlefis

SHOW-OFF ROMPERS

Our Rug. 1.87

137

Save 24%-27% TOTS HALTER-TOP SETS

Our Z47-Z57

Uttler chanmers with tie shoulder, dirndl waist and contrasting binding. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.

Save 31% INFANTS AND TOTS PAJAMAS

'e 15% TODDLERS TERRY TOPS, SHORTS

Our Rug. 3J7

Cute and carefree for playtime. Print halter tops, coordinated solid-coior shorts. Polyester/cotton. 2-4.

2*4

Flame-retardant kohjin 2-pc. pajamas give light protection. Gripper front, elastic waist 9-18 mos.. 2-4.

Your CholcB Our Reg. 1M7

For a busy day in the sandbox, or a sunny afternoon at the beach, theyre ready for the hottest weather in cool, comfortable cotton terry separates. Breezy tank tops and athletic shorts in solid colors, with contrasting trim, to mix or match. Sizes 2-4.

Save 32% joggersTOPS AND SHORTS FOR RUNNING IN COMFORT

Your Choleo Our Reg. 2.97

Ideas for leisure that are prime running mates for good looks and comfort. Lightweight polyester/ cotton tank tops are available in solids and stripes with contrasting neck and arm trim. More news; mens winning jogging shorts of the same wonderful blend in bright solid shades with lively contrasting trim!Save 24%-33% mensTRIM-FITTING SHIRT AND ACTION SHORTS

Your Choice Our Reg. 7.96-8.97*6L

Tennis and golf buffs opt for an image that will carry them casually through summer! Our sharp duo includes a colorful sport pull-on of long-wearing cot-ton/(>oiyester with a 2-piece starKl-up collar and 4-button placket front. Finally, free-moving polyester shorts for a finished look! In solids. Mens sizes.

Save 28%-43% boys

STURDY CAMP SHORTS OR KNIT POLO SHIRTS017

Each

Outfit them now for summer in sturdy playgear they will live in. The polo is always neat In polyester/cotton with nylon mesh sleeves. Great color combinations. Camp shorts are a must in woven polyester/cotton. Zip and snap front pockets. Belt loops, elastic back. Navy, khaki and olive. Boys sizes.

Your Choice Our Reg. 4.44S.66^ l! ON MENS QUALITY KNIT SHIRTS

^Id and neatly handsome with contrasting color trim on collar and sleeves. Wearable, washable polyesterAtton. Fully cut. well made. Popular color selection. Mens sizes. Shop now and save at K mart.Save ^ DENIM SHORTS IN TWO CASUAL STYLES

Our Rug. 8S7 Mens shorts. Great fitting with borrowed Western look and built-in comfort. Well cut in super 10-oz. indigo denim. Two classic stylesi for all your casual wear. Mens sizes.

DRTS >ii'LES

Sale!

ARRESTOR

MJFHR

INSTALLED

Our Low Pri09

Heavy-^uty muffter is doubte-wrapped to protect against rust-out. Comes in sizes to fit most American cars.* Any additional parts and services needed are extra. Save?

Suig) systems esciudeci

RADIAL

TUNED

SHOCKS

OurLowPrtat

Radial-tuned shocks engineered for cars with radial tires help to provide comfort and control. Can be used with bias or beitpd tires for most U.S. produced cars. Save!

ve$12

RBEST NANCE-BEEBimEY

Ifeintertanoe^ee car battery is iead-calcium cftt4^ucted and - neada no water! ngkieeied to fit fTMMt cars with many etabtrical accessories.

Save! major brand

AUTO TUNE-UP KITS

Save money on automobile Price maintenance with a handy ignition tune-up kit! For most major American cars. Save!

Save! carb cleaner

0R0IL7REATMBJT

Carburetor cleaner in 15- Your Choice oz * aerosol or 16-oz.** liquid. Oil treatment comes in 15-oz.** can.

Net **t "FI ozs

881

I in Stors Tvice Bays

TIIRTU

L\TRA

c>C !

SflVBi NEW TURTLE EXTRA* EXTRA-HARD CAR WAX

New extra-hard Turtle car Safa Prfca waxes! Chcwse 13-oz * can paste with applicator or a 16-oz.** bottle liquid wax.

Neiwl "FI oz*

Save 30% pair rubber

SPLASH GUARDS _ ,

Pair of all-rubber splash ffay. 3.27 guards in black or white.

Handy screw-on brackets with no drillirvg needed.

Save 34%

Kmart CXiALiTY OIL FILTERS

Our Has. iM

Special bargain rK>w on K mart* brand spin-on or cartridge-type oil fitters in sizes to fit most American and foreign cars Quality exceeds manufacturers' specifications. Save!

Save $15

(X)MPACT 40-CHANNEL CB RADIO

Our Aagutlir 74.88

Quality-engineered CB has notse limiter switch. Delta tune, squetch control. SBF meter. RF gain. 12-V. Choice of CBAntamiaa. Hoof, Magnet, Gutter Mounts .... 11.W Ea.

Save 31%

POWERRjL HYDRAUUC IVi-TON JACK

Our Maeeiw f MB

Heavy-duty hydraulic jack makes the work easier for you! Tough 1 '>ton size harKftes ctanpers. cars, and Hghttraiiers. Save now! OurlSJtHyttrauHeS-ion Jack 11.88

ChooM Now to FK Your FfiMli>or Ml-waler FWiliig NeedB

Hondte Convorto to Right or Loft

Save 17% SKIRTED SPINNING REEL

Our Reg. 1TSF 14"

Kmart4500 spinning reel has Girted spool, adiustable dnns, 4:1 ratio. OurRag.26JS.S5QORool.... 19Jt

16"

K mart* 2S00 spinning reel fas' tures skirted spooi.4.4:1 gearratio. Our Reg. 1SJ7,aS00 Real... 12JS

Our Hag, 21^7

Save! 2>iECE FIBERGU^RODS

Our19J2720M

Spinning, spincasting and worm rods made of sturdy fiberglass with cork handles for sure-grip control. Save..

Our Rag. $.47

Enjoy underwater sights! Adjustable rubber swim mask with break-resistant plastic lens. 17" plastic snorkel.

Save! spincast

ROD AND REEL DUO

NO-TIP TACKLE BOX

Safe Prfca

Zebco 404 spincasting reel features easily-adjusted drag and comes with approximately 75 yds. of 15-lb. mono test line. K mart*'2-pc. fiberglass rod with reel, chrome guides, cork grip.

Our Hog. 12M

Q97

Rtete 635, 3-tray box with movable dividers in top tray so you can arrange up to 15 storage compartments. One Spinner bait rack included. Save now' Our 87S,100-Yd.8pool Mono Una, S/$l

MAXRJ9 DUteuiea mcMNHff-ity CQpnbMtSu^mt cover pBotirtsagtthit cuts and

1Jt

PONR

1-GAL

SNOW-LITE

RCNICJUG

FMt-Flo* putMMrtton fauort for easy serving. Urethane insulation. Our 1^. 2^* Blue loa.... 0?t

NttwL

BIG44-OT. CXXEMAN COOLER

~Y6*

A picnic or camping must! Force-fit polyethylene Hd and polyurethane insuiafion lock in the cold. Tray.

(^WOQW^)

1w44

Save ^16 campb^

PORTABLE TOILET

Strong, yet lightweight portable toilet, wifii fiuaMng mechanism, holds 4V&-^lon fresh water supply.

Sme 19% PORTABLE TOILET CHEMICAL

Our flag. 244 Sals Price

797

Chemical, for i4l portable toilets, effsctiveiy neutralizea odors.

Our 1 Jt. 4 ReHa ToilelTlBaoe,1jl4

Save 24% TWO BED PILLOWS NOW AT A SINGLE LOW PRICE

Embossed pillow with Cel- Our 3.97 anese* Fortrel* polyester fill or polyester fill pillow In

soft, medium or firm. 20x26" _ _

Fortrrt it Rg. TM of Fibor (nduttrtM, Subsidiary of Calanaaa

Save 37% SOFT corduroy DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS

Bring summer indoors with Our 3.97 bright new polyester cordu-roy pillows. Polyester/cot- ^

ton. rayon fill. Earth colors.

Save 28% our scenic designs

MAKE BEDDING BIG FASHION NEWS

Our Rugulur 4.48 99

Suh Prteud ik4L4m

Twin Flat or Flttad Oioose from new Sunrise Canyon or Island Stream prints Smooth no-iron polyester/cotton. 130 threads per so in

Our Reg. 3.97 Standard PiHowcases............ 3^

Our Reg. 5.67 Double Flat or Flttad Sheet*......... "4.57

Our Reg. 8.97 Queen Flat or Fitted Sheets...........! 7.57

OneLowPrioelQUiLTED bedsfead

BEAUTY IN TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SIZE

14&

" Full or C

Your Cholea

imagine, not only do you choose from floral or geometric prints but you choose wanted sizes all at our one low price. The con-"Aral^ue is smart and modem. Romance is a TOft multicolored floral. Washable polyester with polyester fiberfill and polyester/cellulose backing. Nice finishing details.

Sawe 29% pick a bouquet of T^y KnpHm accessories

Cotton/polyester screen print. Our 1.67

Our 974 DWidotti........774 ^

Our 1.37 Pot Holder......974^

Our 1.87 Oven MHt 1.57 f Towal

Saw TOWEL LUXURY AT A BUDGET

Two delightful floral prints abloom in your Bath Towmi summer bathroom. Wonderfully absorbent in fine sheared cotton/polyester for velvet-soft touch.

Gently fringed towel in ample 22x42" size. Save!

Matching Washcloth, 12x12".......... 874

Bath Towal

193

I 22x42"

Sm 2^ LOVELY SHEARH5 BATH TOWELS

Colorful, lush bath towels by the name you respectCannon! Sheared terry in cotton/ polyester. Neat border. Bath towel. 24x44".

Savel WashjBloVi, 12xir ..:.............. 979

Save! Hand Towel, 18x25"...............1.97

OOT9 rwwCWO

097

iSv 24x44"

I'lfl-lf fl#'. -

t I ' f ?; I ' # if

Save 20%VINYL DECORATOR CURTAINS FOR SHOWER OR BATHROOM WINDOW

Sale! SEED-DOT ON VOILE PANELS

Your Choice Our Reg. 5.77

4^1

Matchmates for modern living. Easy-to-clean, rugged vinyl, embossed with the look of elegant shantung.. .very practical, yet so pretty. Choose the 6x6' shower curtain with valance or the 68x-54" pair of window curtains for this money-saving price. But buy both for a totally coordinated look in your bathroom.

^97

Sale

Price ^ ^

60x81'

Wide, tailored panels created in the sheer loveliness of no-iron polyester/cotton. 60x45" Panels .. Each 2.66 60x63" Panels .. Each 3.44

Save^ DRAPERIES FOR ALL SEASONS

14^

Flocked acrylic-foam back. Our 13.44,50x45", Pr. 10.44 Our 15.97,50x63", Pr. 12.97 Our 31.66,75x84", Pr. 25.66 Our 40.97,100x84",Pr. 32.97

Savinas!

MONSANTO NYLON RUG FOR BATH BEAUTY

Sale Price

097

Am 20x35 " Accent your bathroom in glorious color and the look of luxury. Plush rug with fringed ends and non-slip latex back to cushion steps. 26x44" Oval Rug .... 3.38

26" Round Rug 3.24

20x24" Contour 2S7

Lid Cover...........1.66

2<Pc. Tank Set 4.22

5x6' Bath Carpet ... 14.88 5x8' Bath Carpet ... 19.97

f- *

Save 21% SHEm puff dot

DU PONT DACRON PANELS

Our Reg. 2.96 40x81"

Eye-catching drama woven and textured in fine Dacron polyester and quality tailored for that custom-made look.

Our Reg. 2.66, 40x63" Panels, Ea. $2

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 19% to 24% BLINDS FOR INDOORS OR OUTDOORS

Our Reg.

5.27-10.47

Roll-up blinds with /i" vinyl slats, heavy-duty cordlock and strong Vinylon cords.

Our Reg. 6.97, 4x6' Blinds..........5.44

Our Reg. 8.77, 5x6' Blinds..........6.77

3^,.8S

Sje%QRLS' AIRY WOODHBOTTOM mONGS

stp in cool comfort all sum- OwHmW nw long with our foot-baifng tftwgs. Rich, valvisty looped hp stridts atop sculptured ^

wooden bottom . Full sizes 12-4.

WOMEN'S COOL lUCKLE SANDAIS

^m mom tii night youll en*

the comfort of these stylish

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Save 38% womens

WOOD/LEATHER CLOGS

i^bretneinoiirairycloge.

The iMtharvfmp is buckled

oyer a^afooden bottom, con-

toured fOYwalking comfort '^W

Ham

High-rise Toe

ATHLETIC

MEN AND BOYS AT 33% to 37% SA^MGS

Our Ri 14.97

Regular

15.97

now while the price is low.