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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

P^lf>OlsMtet Page 28-Hildicock din Page 31 - Could bave ano

99th Year NO. 104

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1980

94 PAGES 9 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCity Advises VEPCO Will End Contract

BySTUABTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer in a kMgwaited move, the Greenville Utilities Commiamm today formally notified Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco), that beginning May l, 1981, Greenville will no Imger

purchaee all its wholesale power from the Rlchmwid-based utility.

The action followed a meeting last night Ed wdiich ttK Cranmission apfxnved a letter of i^^iUcEdion to Cau^ lina Power and Li^t Co. for sovi(^, and CP.s com

mittment to serve Greenville as a wiMdesale custmner in a letter ddivered to GUC officials early this morning.

The City Council, whidi attended the utilities meet-teg, met briefly to vote their concurraice in the actions.

The city received

assurance last nigit that if the application fw service was approved, a letter committing CP&L to save Greenville would be forthcoming. In li^ of that assurance, the utilities cwnmission approved the l^ter giving notice to Vepco,

to be deliv<aed when the CP&L response was re-cdved.

The GUCs letter of EgipUcatkm to CP&L said that, sdbstantiai (nrogress has been made in the n^oti-^ions, between CP&L and North Carolina Power

Agencies Numbers 2 and 3, toward an agreement for the purchase by the Power Agencies of ownaship in various CP&L generating unite. (The Powa Agencies are groups of mimic^y-owned elecdric systems.)

The application letter cwi-

tinued, The Commission intends to sigiport the Power Agency efforts to complete the proposed...(agency) purchase...with CP&L and, subject to demonstrations of (economic) feasibility, will seek to obtain sufficient participation by other

Muskie Constant In Supporting Of

Carter Positions

By ROraT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -From the Panama Canal to Iran, Edmund S. Muskies Senate voting record shows few deviations from White House foreign policy positions.

Indeed, the man Presidoit Carta- has picked to be secretary of state says it is important for the administration to project an image of stability around the

WMld.

And in Muskie. a 22-year senahH-frmn Mahie who first came to natkmal {vominence as the Democratic vice presidential candidate in UM& Carter also ctxBe a man

more of political than diplonatic breeding.

Although Muskie, 66, has concentrated on domestic affairs in the Senate and acknowledged that 1 am not a foreign pdicy technician, Carter praised him during Tuesday nights nationally televised news caiference as extronely well qualified because of his broad experience, bipartisan esteem and international reputatkm.

He said Muskies pcriitical experience, including an unsucce^ful run for the 19^ Democratic presidential nomination, made him familiar with the entire nation md iteaiyiratioos.

'Die president said Muskie and Warren Christopher, who will remain as deputy secretary of state after being bypassed for the top job, Mdli provide omtinuity for our foreign policy.

Muskie suf^rted Carters decision to try to rescue the American hostages in Iran, the bold but unsuccessful move that pronqited Cyrus R. Vance to resign in protest Monday,

We (k) not regret the attempt (to free the hostages). After all, it was a respoise to kidnapping and blackmail, Muskie said. We do not rule out the use of any appn^riate means which

CoteinuedonpBgelO

WIELDING THE SHOVELS ... in groundbreaking coemony Tlieeday morning at the site of the new Boys Club building on Ailingteo Boiievard are (1^ to ri{^t) Austin Britt, Jack Minges, EteB Mason, W. M. (Booger) Scales, and Wally Howard.

The new facUtty will be on a 5.5 acre site acDaeept te ip . Greenvilte Middte School, and the expected date o( ooniiletlOD if December, 1900.

Groundbreoking Held On New Boys'Club Facility

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A teg step in a dream coming true took place as five per^le symbolically shoveted spadcfids te earth in the groundbreaking

coemony Tuesday morning for the new Pitt Couhy-Greenville Boys Qub facility (Ml Arlington Boulevard.

The tete for the fteure home of the club is a 5.5 acre one adjacent to the

Greenville Middle School. When conqteated, tiwladlify kdll contete 15,000 sciuare feet and will pro^ space to adequatdy save about 2,500 youngstos between the ages of seven and 17. The new

building dll indode areas for a gasproonv arts and, crafts, a woodshop, n tenrn-ing center, gymnasium, showers, exercise rtxun, did>

(CkntkxiedonpagelO)

REFLECTOR

hOEirK

752-1336

Hotlkie gets things ckHie for yiHJ. Cali 752-1336 and ttel your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotltee, The Daily Reflectar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large niunbers received, Hotline can answer and puteish only those items considered m%t pertinent to oter readers. Names must be given, but (Mily initials will be used.

MEDICAL INFORMA-nON My tether has been diagnosed within the last week as having cancer of the colon. 1 think his doetors are doing a tonrif ic Job, but I still want to read on my own and learn all I possibly can about hhi condition and its late^ treatments. Where can 1 get the information I want and feel I nepi?J.J.

Healdi Science Library of East Carolina U#ersB|i, located in the Belk Building (Allied Health and Social Professions) on Criarles Street is run by Joanne Bell and her capable staff. Its used moiPly by the academic and medical community of Eastern North Carolina, but it belmgs to all the petle. Visit tbelibrary and explain exactly what youre interested in. A search will be made for you of not only in-house material, but of wbatevers been published anywhere in numerous journals and other publications via cmrq;>uter.

Mrs. Bell pointed out that most of the reading material is highly technical and is not always meaningful to a person without a technical background. She stressed, however, that the Ubra7 M' Riere to serve everycme and encouraged you to visit. Hours when a reference librarian is on duty are 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fridays; 9* a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays; and Sundays noon to 10 p. m.

Historic study Applicatidn Is

i|ELCX)MB ABOARD - Sen. Ed> ramkd Bfuskie, D-Malne, answers a qoestkm from reporters at the White House afto- accepting President Carters nomination to be the new

Secretary of State. From left: Sec. of Defmse Handd Brown (partly hidden), Vice Presidmit Walter Mcmdale and out-going Sec. of State Cyrus Vance. (APLaserpboto)

Declare Criminals Are

OK'd By City Among Cuban Refugees

^ IfW \UTPSSfV ITIq f   AFfAi* a fisr/v-rloir Viiofsio niiov*/lcmAm 11 rt K I-a n a /

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Gity (Council approved the submission of an aix)licatl(i to the Division of Archives and History yesterday for an historic preservation survey and planning grant.

The grant, it was pointed out at the special afternoon call session, would fund a comprehensive review of the city to locate and identify any structure or site having historic or architectural significance.

Total project cost is ^timsded at just under $36,000 with fun^ involV' tng a 50-50 arran^ment be-tween the city and the Oiviskw of Archives and Hist(M7. Ben Shivar, who coordinates the citys Commimity Development ac-tiviUes, said fliat CD program funds are available to cover the citys share. The Dqpartmoit te Housing and Uitan Devteopment will be asked to iq)prove a CD amoidmete in (tla for the fundstobeused.

Shivar explained that the city wiU iovide sxetarial and administrative sovlces unda what is contedoed by the Divisin of Archives and HisUxy an in-kind match. The total catei and in-kind participation to toe (flty is

$l7,wu,bmvara(Kiea.

Under the program, nominations will also be prepared to the Natkmal Rgister as qualifying teructures are identified.The project, which will late 12 mcmtbs, will not begin until January (- Pebroary of 1961.

Council members iq^roved a contract with Friend Detect Associtees te Greenville Ux anMechff-al/oq^nearing sendees in-v(flving the design aid con-structkm te a transit addttkm to the new Public W<nrks faculty.

Ihe total cote of the transit garage is scrnie 1223,500, it was explained, with the cUy parci^ting on a ten pa-coU arrangement, the state providing ten percent, and ttie Uitan Mass Transit Administrteton {HrovkUng 80 percent.

An amendment to the 1979B0 city buc^, invteving Uk line iton of stearies and travte f(MT the mayor ud coimcU, was ap(oved. Ctty Manager Ed Wyatt said the amendmoit nqMtesents some $3200 horn cootiiigaicy and was necessary due to more members traveling for various out-of-town workshops and meetings and also the Old te ym transi-tkm brom toe (rid coimcU to the new board.

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Seoffity at docks and refugee processing coita-s has been totaled amid disclosures that doeens of Cubans from the Freedom Flotilla have admitted criminal pasts ranging from petty theft to murcter.

Dade County Sheriff Bobby Jones said Tuesday that more than half toe 200 high risk refugees intorviewed by depaitment sin^e men undo- 40 without rteatives in this country - had acknowleged criminal reo(Ht]s.

The findings (xmfirm what we had been getting through our inteliigence that (Cuten President Fkkri) Castro had been ioacDng iq> the boats with some people of questkmatrie backgrounds, said cooiUy Morett

Sertietm.

Meanwhile, Gov. Bob Graham warned that seizing the sealift boats could lead to tragecjy and theCoast Guard, putting human life ahead te officiM poUcy, offered to cooperate with Cute in aso^ safe passage iw refugees.

Tlie Coast Guard does not want to ancoura^ toe illegal apd highly dangerous boatUft, Cmdr. Samuel J. DeiaUi said Tuesday. Our primary mission is to mlidmlze the loss te life.

After a twoKlay hiatus caused by bad weather, refugee-laden boats are arriving hare again from the Cuban p(Mt of Mariel. Ten boats carrying more than 300 (Mians (kxdied Tuesday and the total numba of refugees in the 10-day ex(xhjs was expected to top 4,000 today.

Bteanwfaile, a beefed-up force of immigration (dicers, FBI agoits and National

Guardsmen tightened security at docks and processing centers amid reports that criminals, moitai patients and possibly Cuban intelligence agents were being planted among the refugees.

A National Guardsman said troopers have been ordered to stop any refugees attenqiting to esc^ or were in big trouble.

Cleared Of 9

ATLANTA (AP)F(Mrmer U.S. budget director Bert Lance was ac(giitted today on nine coimts of bank fraud after a 16-week trial. A mistrial was declared on anotba three counts because the jury was deadlocked.

Lances tetarneys asked U.S. District Jud^ (^les A. Moye Jr. to declare directed votiicts of acquittal on the three remaining counts. Moye said he was not ready to decide immediately, bte called attomys tar Ixrih tedes into his chambers.

Were ddighted about toe not guilty verdicts, Lance said. Its what we thou^ all akg it would be. We're terrilriy ddighted and pleased.

The jury also acquitted or failed to cam to a deciskMi on (diarges against Lances tiffee (XHlteendants, TtxMnas Mitcbeii, Richard Carr, md imk Mifllins.

MitcheH was the (dy defendaid found hinocent m ali charges.

Lance was foimd imioeait on nine charges te misusing the funds te two ^teoi^ bates he headed to make loans to hte wife, son Old three frioids.

member cities and to take such otha actions as are necessary to conqilete the contemplated transactkMK.

However, the letter of committmoit from CP&L will enable Greenville to drop Vepco as its all-lopiirements power siq>plier evoi if the CP&L-Power Agoicy agreement is not concliided satisfactorily.

Director of Utilities Charles Horne reported studies show that for the 10-year period from 1970 through 1979, Greenville paid Vepco 25.2 percent more for electric energy, based on average costs per kilo-watthour, than it would have paid CP&L during the same period. Studies by outside consulting engineers predict that for the five-year -period 1981-1985, a switch from V^)Co to CP&L wholesale power service would save Greenville approximately $32.8 million, less transmission expenses.

The consultants added that even in the worst case, if Greenville were to build its own transmission line to connect it directly to the CP&L system, and if all the related costs, normally financed over a 20-year period, were writtoi off during that five-year period, Greenville would still save some $18.3 milli(m by switching from VqxtoCP&L.

Vepco has said that its rates will become equal to CP&Ls by the mid-1980s. However, studies conducted for Greoiville are similar to projectkxs by toe Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, consultants reported.

They sakl in an April 15, monorandum to Gov. Jim Hunt, Public Staff officials rep(vted that an iiHlepth analysis and price forecast indicated that, under no conditions would Vepcos rates eva equal those of Carolina Power & U0it.

The Ptelic Staff study calculated three cases: A --worst case based on Vqxs 1979 opaating c(M3-(UtkMis, a very favorable case, and a middle case that split the difference between the two extremes.

In the middle case, Vqxs rates ranged between a percent and 30 percent hi^ier than CP&L throi^ 1988, while unda the favorable case, the range was 8 to 16 percoit higha. The study predicted that under the wose case, the range could be 30 to 44 percent hi^r.

Last nights acti( does not comtemfriate the building of a new transmission line to connect Greenville to CP&Ls system. The notice of terminatkNi to Vepco re-c|uests Vepco to ddiver tlK CP&L powa Greenville will purchase over existing Vepco lines.

(Continued oa page 10)

Embassy Seized

LONDON (AP) - Iranian Arab gunmen invaded Irans London anbuiy today and seized a Britidi police guard and embassy staff menrix as hostages, Scoand Yard rqiorted. Shots were heard inside die buildii^ when toe two (x three raiders forced thrir way in, but no injuries were repoted immediately.

Dissident Arabs of Irans restive aoOtowest are seeking aikonomy for tbrir rciion, but police did not immediately make toe gtmmena demands publfo.

The fop IraMan dipkimat here, Charge dAftalres Glxriam-All Afrouz, um believed to be among the boMages, said the British news agency Press Ass(xdatfon. But the total mimha-of captives was not immediately dctorminei

ThemisskinliasastiffQf about 25 (^riomata, aa w^ as a number non-dtplomatic personnel. Wltneaps said they saw a small number of mi and women flteing the bufldtng, tn the Kwwhvgtmt district opposite Hyde Park, ahoitty before pobee rived.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, ApnlSO, 10

Julia Troutman Weds Samuel Parks Wagers

GRIFTON-In a private ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m., Julia Elise Troutman and Samuel Parks Wagers 111 were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Robert F. Moore.

Parents ol the couple are Dr. and Mrs Belk Connor Troutman ol Griftori. and Mr Samuel Parks Wagers Jr. and Mrs, Loriena Wagers of Lexington, Ky.

Tony Carraway presented wedding music. The vows were spoken in the garden of the home. A miniature chapel was created with benches, a background of natural plants, ivy, azaleas and magnolia.

The bride, given and escorted in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory silesta and Chantilly lace fashioned with a scooped neckline and attached waist length cape edged in a lace ruffle. The skirt fell from the empire waist and flowed into a brush train edged in lace over a self-ruffle. She wore an ivory sheer rippled brim hat trimmed with silk flowers, satin ribbon and illusion which extended down the back. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, roses and babys breath tied with bridal ribbons.

Her sister, Anne Fortune Troutman, was honor at-

Mrs. Collins Is New Member

Mrs. Donald Collins was welcomed as a new member at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at the home of Mrs, Larry Whitlow.

Regent Mrs. Everett Ballengee conducted the meeting and reported the chapter had received the silver ribbon for the National Honor Roll. She said she had presented the DAR Gold Medal to Senior Cadet Kethy E. Sears at the ECU RTC Awards Day ceremony. A bronze medal will be present to a D. H. Conley High School student at awards day.

Chaplain Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. presented each member a yellow ribbon with encouragement to wear it daily and offered a special prayer for the hostages in Iran.

Dr. Mildred Southwick read an article from the National Defender" and Mrs. Richard Dupree re-, ported on her recent visit to Biltmore Estate. Members were asked to save aluminum cans as a conservation measure.

Heirlooms were displayed by members.

Program

Demonstrated

Beta Sigma Phi held its second meeting this month at the home of Shirley Stroupe with Mary Ellen Joyce as assisting hostess.

President Fran Rostar announced plans for the Founders Day luncheon. A salad supper is planned for May 13 at the home of Carolyn Powell.

The program Aerobic Dancing was demonstrated by Linda Gamble and was given by Cindy Lewis and Barbara Turcotte.

tendant and wore a formal gown of blue chiffon styled similar to the brides gown and carried a nosegay of pastel flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The brides mother and the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Patrick Bieschke. were remembered with wristlets of white daisies

After the ceremony, a buffet reception was given by the brides parents. The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

The refreshment table was covered with a white damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in pastel shades. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, it was served by the sister of

VFW Officers Are Named

Officers were elected Thursday evening by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars to Post 7032.

Named were Mrs. Frank Moseley, president, Ms. Rosalee Williams, senior vice, Ms. Verna Mizzell, junior vice, Ms. Margaret Brown, treasurer, Ms. Doris Harris, chaplain, Ms, Merle Austin, conductress, and Helen Liles, guard.

A note of thanks for clothing and Easter items taken to 0Berry Center was read. A donation was sent for a child to attend summer camp.

President Moseley announced District Two will have a meeting May 18 in Kinston, Margaret Brown, Americanism chairman, announced the auxiliary will honor post members at a cookout Thursday. May 1 has been declared Loyalty Day by President Carter, All post and auxiliary members are invited.

A donation was made to the VFW Cancer Aid and Research Fund.

Meeting hostesses were Kathleen Woolard, Ray Brewer, Peggy Heath and Estelle Stiener.

Scholarships Are Awarded

ECU News Bureau

Kathryn King Lyerly of Buies Creek and Karen Jones of Roanoke Rapids, both housing and management majors in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, have been awarded $500 scholarships from the National Home Fashions League.

They accepted their awards at the recent Caro-' linas Chapter NHFL Luncheon in High Point. Accompanying the students were Dr. Patricia Rice, chairman' of housing and management at ECU, and their parents. Mrs. Robert L. King and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Jones.

Lyerly and Jones were selected from rising seniors in major fields of study relating to home furnishings at campuses in the Carolinas. A third scholarship recipient was Katrina Kostie of UNC-Greensboro,

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the bridegroom.

The bride attended Lenoir Community College and Kentucky Equine Education Program. Lexington, Ky. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and k employed by his father in Lexin^on, Ky.

The couple will live in Richmond, Ky.

The bridal couple was entertained at a pig picklin Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Reeves. Out-of-town giKsts were also honored.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schutte, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph House and Mr. and Mrs. James Herring.

Births

/Gilliam

Mr, aiW Mrs. Donald Theo Gilliam, Williamston, a daughter, Meredith Christin, on April 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Gardner, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, James Emlett, on April 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kerawalla

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jal Nusserwanji Kerawalla, 2802 Ellsworth Dr., a daughter, Tami Alene, on April 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel Bruce Greene, 201

Fairway Dr., a son, Darrel Bruce 11, on April 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Jordan, Hertford, a son, Mario Corelli, on April 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lemuel Smith, Grifton, twin sons, Samuel Justin and Jessie Ray, on April 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Law Day To Be Observed

Law Day will be observed here Thursday. Mayl.

All Pitt County attorneys are invited to come by the Grand Jury Room, located in the Court House, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary will be serving coffee and refreshments in recognition of Law Day.

Chairman for the event is Mrs. David Duffus. Assisting hostesses include Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs. Clifton Everett Jr., Mrs. Dallas Clark, Mrs. Larry Graham, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. James Lanier, Mrs. Mickey Herrin. Mrs. Danny McNally, Mrs. Charles Vincent and Mrs. David Stevens.

Miss ECU Wins National Award

Abby Receives Legitimo Info

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 6y UnmerMi Press SynOicele

DEAR ABBY; Concerning what name the children will carry if the mother retains her maiden name after marriage: In Spanish-speaking countries, the child takes both his mothers surname as well as his fathers. Example: Senor Lopez marries Seorita Gomez. Their son will be Carlos Gomez Lopez. If they want to use the names of even more forebears, they can go back as far as they choose.

A proud, well born Spaniard of my acquaintance carried his families names on both sides for seven generations and ended up with 14 names!

Using the surnames of both mother and father was considered a mark of honor. To use only the mothers name suggested that the mother was not married. It was important to be bom legitimately because all children bom out of wedlock were disenfranchised.

I dont know if the practice still exists, but when I lived in Cartagena. Colombia, the births were announced daily in the newspapers under two headings, Legitimos" and Ilegitimos. And incidentally, between 66 and 70 percent of all the births were ilegitimos.

FORMER COLOMBIAN

DEAR FORMER: Thanks for some interesting (and legitimo) information.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading about a California businessman named Graham who has made a hobby of collecting sperm from Nobel Prize winners to be used to impregnate super-high IQ women whose husbands cant father children.

Nowhere has it been proven tha. kids inherit their intelligence from their parents. (Hov many Nobel Prize winners are children of Nobel Priw winners?)

However, its a known fact that kids do inherit their looks from their parents. How about collecting sperm from Burt Reynolds, Paul Newman, Robert Redford and soine oier good-looking men in order to breed some beautiful off-

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST; Wonderful idea. But instead of giving it away, they should auction it off and give the proceeds to Planned Parenthood.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you stated that if a woman had sexual intercourse with a man who had gonorrhea, her chance of contracting the disease was 50 percent, or if she was on the Pill. 100 percent.

Since you do not customarily dispense irresponsible medical information, perhaps it was a typographical error on the part of the newspaper, but that statement is incorrect

The most recent studies indicate that among sexually active women, oral contraceptives reduce the relative risk ol spreading gonorrheal infection to the tubes and ovaries by two-thirds.

I think you owe it to your readers to correct the misconception.

ELLEN G. BALCHUM, M.D.

DEAR DR, BALCHUM; It was indeed a typographical error for which I take full responsibility. Thank you (and all the other sharp-eyed informed readers) who wrote to point but the error.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who would like to vote in an upcoming election, but he has served a prison term. This is a small town and I dont want to ask anyone here. Can you tell me if he is eligible to vote or not?

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND; Unless your friend receives a full pardon from the governor of his state, he is ineligible to vote. (And for a federal offense, one needs a pardon from the president of the United States.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.J.O. IN ODESSA, TEXAS; The most important job a parent can undertake is giving his/her child a proper childhood. Karl Men-ninger, still one of the most respected psychiatrists around, said; People repeat in adult life emotions they experienced in childhood. Many of the people whom 1 spent the last 30 to 40 years treating at so much per minute wouldnt have needed any treatment at all if they had had the right care as children.

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ECU News Buresu

Catherine Dreyer, Miss ECU 1960. was idected as the 196641 Little General at Arnold Air Soci^ National Conclave titd in Dallas, Tex. Miss Dreyer will serve as national hostess to the Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC and will travel throughout the nation in that capacity. Arndd Air Society and Angd Flight are auxiliary organizatitms to support the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Cwps.

Miss Dreyer of Mont^mer, Ala., a junior in the East Cardina University dq?artraent of physics, was chosen in January to repre-

Ayden

News

Mrs. Helen Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Ho^ital.

Mr. and Mrs. Les Stocks spent the weekend in Durham.

Grady Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burt Tripp and his daughter, Susan, attmled a convention during the weekend in Kentucky.

Mrs. Sue Heath is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Floyd Smith has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro spoit the weekend with Mrs. Margaret ShelUm.

Miss Cindy Kidd of Raleigh ^>ent the weekoid with Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Mrs. Carol Dobbs has been a patient in Pitty Hospital.

Jamie Batten of Wendell spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Patten were weekend piests here.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Kimberly Kilpatrick was given a bridal shower Saturdiiy at Courtney Square club house. Hostesses were Miss Rhonda McLawhora, Ms. Carol Barwick and Miss Karen Kilpatrick.

The mothers of the bridal couple and the honoree were given corsages.

On Thursday, Mrs. Eleanor Coleman assisted by Mrs. Charles Rumley gave a rice bag party at her hon.

sent ECUs Air Fwx ROTC Detachment as Little Major. ^ was selected a regional winner in February of this year competing with Little Majors from universities throu^wut North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. At the National Conclave in Dallas last week she cwnpeted with fourteen other regional winners to gain the title of Little General. Miss Dreyer has won several awards whUeatECU.

She is the recipient of a *12,000 Air Force ROTC scholarship. She was the 1979 reclpifflt (A the Sarah Pat-torson Lane Award whlcb is given to an outstanding junior in physics at ECU each year and was recently selected Miss ECU for 1980.

Catherine Dreye^

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LOOK WHAT THE CROPDUSTER SMOKED OUT! i

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No one would ever question the bravery of the men wlw volunteered and were trained to carry out the rescue of American hostages being held in Iran.

Their motives were the highest and clearly they were willing to risk their lives to save their countrymen. We hope that is indicative of the spirit of our armed forces at present. Courage will be essential in any future wars which, if they are fought, will be essential to saving us from some immediate threat of foreign domination.

However, while there is no question of the courage of the men, the entire mission once again raises nagging questions about how ready our military is for combat roles.

Three failed helicopters, a type that had been battle tested, must make one wonder how such a thing could happen. Is our equipment so

poorly maintained that such failures can occur? Surely for a mission so important as this more care than usual was taken to be certain that the equipment was in top condition. And perhaps it was. Possibly this was simply one of those incredible series of events which saw equipment failures that caused the aborting of the mission.

Nevertheless it is a logical time to carefully look at our military. We must ask if qualified personnel are being retained to adequately service the equipment upon which other mens lives depend. We must see to it that the equipment is properly designed and properly maintained to do the job for which it was intended.

If the percentage of equipment failures on this mission were carried over into a full scale war, we would not win the first battle.

Making It To Washington

Walter Cronkite for vice presi-dit.

As this is written that looms as a possibility with New Republic magazine reporting Cronkite has not ruled out running with Rep. John B. Anderson on an independent ticket.

Perhaps by the time this is read the Cronkite run will have been

ruled out. Either way the odds of the famed CBS newsman making it the vice presidency seem fairly remote at least on an independent ticket.

Dont totally dismiss the idea, though. There is precedence for a television news man making it to Washington. Jesse Helms of North Carolina did it.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Rosie The Non-Runner

THIS AFTERNOON

Salaries Relative

''p%"

PP:'

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - A key selling point four years ago as state officials pushed hard for voter approval of an Industrial Revenue Bond proposal lor North Carolina was a provision that would boost wages.

To qualify, a firm would have to pay wages higher than the average in a particular county, where locating.

Now, however, local financing authonties and boards of county commissioners are catching on that certain exceptions can be made to that portion of the revenue bond law on salaries.

Already there has begun a trickle of exceptions: not a flood of them. Fewer than a dozen so far. But enough to give pause to some close observers, particularly upper echelon officials of the state's Department of Commerce who worry that too many exemptions could undercut one of the principal purposes of revenue bonds.

Spreading

An even more worrisome aspect is that so far the use of exemptions is centered in one section of the state around Fayetteville: Columbus. Robeson, and Cumberland counties are involved to date.

Either there is a spreading pocket of severe depression in North Carolina's heartland; or the word is spreading from county to .county on how to successfully bypass the revenue bond requirement for higher-than-average wages.

If it is the second case, then it will not be long until the word spreads across the state and the present trickle

becomes a growing stream of exemptions.

Basically, the revenue bond law permits local governments to set up a local authority which can help a new or expanding industrial firm with low-interest. longterm bond financing for construction and for pollution control equipment. Applications must be cleared by a state bond commission, as

can get where she can get it. ' Procedure Exemptions to the wage law are allowed under a procedure adopted by the General Assembly for "severely depressed" counties. There are three ways to qualify: unemployment persistently higher than eight percent; unemployment 35 percent higher than the (Continued ai page 5)

BOSTON - Non-runners in America, who outnumber runners by at least three to one. have a new heroine. Her name is Rosie Ruiz.

Rosie claims to have finished first among the women in the sacred 26-mile Boston Marathon last week. She is supposed to have done it in the exceptional time of 2 hours 31 minutes and 56 seconds, the third-fastest 26-mile race ever run by a member of her sex.

After the race there was some question - and as of this writing still is - that Rosie ever ran the 26 miles. Those who doubt it are racing officials who have no record

BXNOBUTT

well, and here is where state policy will be spelled out.

Governor Jim Hunt has been pushing hard for new. high technologv'. high paying industry for North Carotina; and the higher wage provision of the revenue bond system has been seen as an element of that strategy-; along with dispersal ot job opportunities to small towns and rural sections (Balanced Growthi. improved technological training in high schools and community colleges, intensified industrial recruitment, etc.

But as in so many other instances, there is a considerable gap between the ideal and reality. Chief industry hunters say bluntly that, all else aside. "North Carolina will take what she

The Daily Reflector

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PHI And Ad)olning Countiaa 14.00 Par Month imwhara In North Carolina 84.38 Par Month Otitsida North Carolina fl.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Prsaa it ax* clutlvaly antitlad to uta for puWicatlon all nawt ditpat-chat crsdHad to it or not otharwita cradltad to thit papar and alto tha local nawt publithad harain. All rights of publleationt of tpaciti ditpatctiM hara ars alto raaarvad.

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Other Editors Say Remedial Steps

(WashingtMi Daily News)

We read with concern that although the state of North Carolina is the Southeasts largest exporter, many ot the products are leaving the state through competing ports in other states.

A report prepared for the State Ports Authority reveals that of every 5100 in goods manufactured in North Carolina. $69 is shipped out of the state and heads overseas by means of rival ports. This speaks poorly for our states facilities at Wilmington and Morehead City. And while these ports suffer, facilities at Charleston. South Carolina, Savannah. Ga.. and Norfolk. Va. reap the benefits of the North Carolina manufacturing dollar.

The report cites several reasons why manufacturers are reluctant to use our state s ports. First and foremost, neither Wilmington nor .Morehead City is serv'ed by a major four-lane highway. Yet all three ot the aforementioned out-of-state ports are served by an interstate highway.

Secondly, equipment used at the N.C. ports is reportedly interior to that used in the neighboring ports. This is a situation that the state of North Carolina should be willing to correct.

And finally, the out-of-state ports are closer to major metropolitan areas than are the ports of North Carolina.

In terms of revenue, the report stated that the states ports now generate about $12 million of business, with $40 million of North Carolina manufacturers business going to the out-of-state ports. The report was presented by Lockwood-Green Engineers of Spartanburg. S.C.

Among the proposals to make North Carolina into a major port by 1985 are the expansion of facilities in Wilmington, improvement 01 the port's marketing program, and the development ot an - inland port in the Charlotte area where North Carolina manufacturers, many of which are located in that part of the state, could bring goods to be shipped by rail to the coastal ports.

We support efforts to update and improve North Carolinas ports in an attempt to keep North Carolina manufacturing dollars from leaving the state through other ports. The state of North Carolina, despite tight budget restrictions, should look to place substantial state money in the ports with the idea of investment and return, with the return being the $40 million that now escapes our state.

Also, establishment of two major ports in Wilmington and .Morehead City would provide an economic boost for ail of us in eastern North Carolina, and make our area more attractive to new industry. We cant justify the continuation of second-rate ports in .North Carolina. . .

Strength For Today

FRUIITSORRUITS?

A school of philosophy known as pragmatism maintains that the authority of any truth arises from its ability to produce results. A thing is right, dec4ares the pra^natist, if it works.

This is a very inadequate measurement with which to approach the higher values of life. Yet there was a way in which Jesus of Nazareth was a pragmatist. He kept insisting, "By their fruits shall ye know them. This was true of men and their actions, of

enterprises and their results. Many of his contemporaries wanted to judge the value of everything by its roots; Jesus insisted cm judging value by its fruits.

This approach applies to creeds and all religious systems. To what extent do they make us better pers(His m(M compassionate and loving, more valuable to the world in which we live. These are the fruits, and by them we can jud^ the roots of our relious commitments.

Elisha Doi^ass

of her passing any checkpoints. and other women run-ners who say they never saw her in the race. All films have been studied by the experts and Rosie doesn't seem to appear in any except those

where she is shown coilapsing at the finish line.

While the rest of the world has returned to more mundane matters, the question of whether Rosie did or didnt will be debated in Boston for years to come.

If Rosie did. then we nonrunners have no interest in her. But if she didn't, but claims she did. then shes our kind of girl.

Few will admit it. but those of us who don't run are getting terribly tired of people who do. It's a tree country and anybody who wants to is entitleii to run. But in recent years runners have come out of the closet and insist on talking about it.

You go into the office feei-ing lousy and some fresh-faced healthy male or female will come by the desk and say. "1 did live miles this morning."

Fantastic." you say. "I did the crossword puzzle on the bus."

They don't let it go at that. "1 don't smoke, and I dont drink coffee and 1 feel like a million dollars. You ought to run in the morning. You look terrible.'

The reason 1 look terrible IS 1 feel terrible. And the only reason 1 feel terrible is you look good. Now leave me alone,"

If runners just rar. in the morning it wouldn't be so bad. But more and more of them are now runnin( during

their lunch hour. At five of twelve they put on swt at suits and running shoes r nd tell you. "Well. I guess Ill do three miles during my break. Want to join me?"

"No. Im going to lunch." "You shouldnt have lunch Heckle eat and drink too much, and it isnt healthy for them

"1 know," 1 say. "but 1 like lunch, and it gives me a chance to talk to other people who also like lunch and are in as bad a shape as I am

if you work in an office ulth a lot of runners and there are no showers in the building, it can be a pretty rotten afternoon.

There are some runners who like to run after work. You see them on the streets and highways on your way home from the office, and by ' the time you get to your house youre filled with guilt.

Thats why non-runners hate runners. They make us all feel guilty because we dont enjoy pounding the pavements every day. gasping for air. with perspiration pouring down into our socks.

And that is why Rosie Ruiz' feat has so much meaning for us.

If Rosie really pulled a marathon sting operation, she surely deserves the title of the non-runners "Wonsan ot the Year All lethargic people have fantasized about winning the Boston Marathon without having to run it.

Ever since Rosie's feat has been publicized. Ive dreamed of jumping out of the bushes near the finish line, doused with water and painfully breaking the tape 10 yards in front of Bill Rodgers, the four-time winner.

Some might call it cheating and unsportsmanlike but I like to think its just getting even getting even with all the runners in the country who wont let us non-runners do our own thing.

so to Rosie Ruiz - if you pulled a last one I say. God bless you. You can have a three-mrtini lunch with me any time.

Claim MX Vulnerable

uy ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A top-secret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA i report to FTesi-dent Carter warm that the proposed MX mobile missile system has been outflanked by new Soviet long-range nuclear warheads, thus forc-'Hng the U.S. to look elsewhere to protect its intercontinental missiles and setting off a bitter internal bureaucratic struggle here.

The r^rt has been held up by disagreements between CIA Director Stansfield Turner and other government intelligence officials. They object to Turners formal conclusion that the land- based MX, still in the planning stage, needs to be replaced; retired Adm. Turner is suspected, perhaps unfairly, of plugging for a coastal, seabased system.

The CIAs verdict against MX, say some officials, exceeds its mandate. Competing intelligence services contend that whether or not the MX is now unworkable should be a decision for the president or the Pentagon. nottheCTA.

AnderscmlnN.Y.

Although Jimmy Carters lawyers kept independent candidate Eugene McCarthy off the New York ballot in 1976 and thereby saved the election. Rep. John Anderson is likely to prevent a repetition of that ploy by winning the ready-made place on the ballot long held by the state Liberal Party.

The Liberal first choice is Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. But assuming he is hot nominated, party leaders have all but decided to give their designation to Anderson. There, is no chance of Carter heaiiing the Liberal line in New Y ork, as he did In 1976? The result could be Anderson drawing enough votes to give the state to the Republicans, as McCarthy was prevented from doing four years ago.

A footnote: Anderson is popular with New York Liberals and will be more so if he can find a leftish Democratic running mate such as Rep. Morris Udail of Arizona. Feelers have gone out (on a staff-to-staff basis) from Anderson to Udall, but the answer has been an unequivocal and irreversible no.

Beglns Washington Ploy

Breaking new ground as an Israeli prime minister. Menahem Begin brought nearly 1,000 tpp Jewish leaders to the Shoreham Hotel in Washington to plead for their support against President Carters Mideast policies.

On past U.S. visits by Begin and earlier Israeli prime ministers, the Inevitable appeal for help has always been made far awav in New York

City. But Begin wanted to im-prs Carter with his influence on the American Jewish community which has turned against the president in the Democratic primaries. A session with Jewish leaders 10 minutes drive away might make a larger stir in the While House than one 300 miles away.

A footnote; Despite wide discontent with Begin s colonization methods on the Palestine West Bank, leaders of the American Jewish community tend to publicly support to Israeli leaders. That pattern was repeated debite rising frustration privately felt by Jewish leaders over what they consider Begin s dangerous West Bank policy

Reagan PliMDenmcrat

17)6 New Right political movement, seeking to win over blue-collar Democrats with populistic conservatism, is pressing Ronald Reagan to select a conservative Democrat as his running mate.

Paul Weyrich. a leading theoretician of the New-Right. suggests Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma as a suitable Democrat for the Republican ticket. He also pushes Gov. Fob James of Alabama, as "a non-racist Southern Democrat" who would help build a new majority coalition.

A footnote: Sen, Howard Baker of Tennessee, most widely mentioned as Reagan s vice presidential candidate, would energize New Right opposition to Reagan. "If they have to go to the Ford wing of the party." Weyrich told us. his choice would be Gov. William Clements ot Texas as a Republican who attracts conservative Democrats.

Another Reagan Blooper

In seeking justification to use the antitrust laws to curb union power. Ronald Reagan made another of the bloopers his advisers are desperate to avoid: fabricating a magazine article.

In a press conference at South Bend. Ind.. Reagan cited as an example of union abuses a Readers Digest article by Al Barkan, head of the AFL-CTOs Committee On Political Education (COPE), revealing that $68 million had been spent for a Hubert Humphrey campaign.

That was news at AFL-CIO headquarters: Al doesnt write anything even memos, much less magazine articles. one colleague told us. The Readers Digest said it never had published an article by Barkan. Reagan apparently was referring to a ' lO-year-old Readers Digest article by Lester Velie estimating the total value of organized labors political contributions at $60 million (considered a gross exaggeration by labor).

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP ^)eclal Correqxmdent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) By yon bonnie banks of Raes Creek, afore the 12th green of the Augusta National golf course, let us hope the sculptors are at work chiseling out the saintly profile of the martyred Tom Weiskopf.

By now that treacherous rivulet should have been renamed Weiskopfs weir, since it already has won a place among golfdom's historic watery graves with

the Swilican Bum and the River Eden on the Old'Course. at St. .\ndrews Royal and Ancient.

For here on this bank and shoal of time the name Weiskopf should be carved in letters 40 tool high on tablets of gritty Georga granite. No man in his time has done more for the morale of your average nowhere, anwhere weekend golfer than the ascetic Weiskopf. Here without flinching, he took a 13 on a par-3 hole in the recent Masters Tournament and.

(ContinuedmpagpS)

Financial Reports In Red Ink

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You cant judge the health of business by oil company profits, and proof of it is coming just about every other now in red-inked financial reports, layoffs and requests for bailouts.

General Motors, biggest manufacturer of all, reported firt quarter profits down 87 percent to 1155 million, or 52 cents a share. Ford lost $163.3 million. Chrysler is expected to report a $400 million loss.

Auto industry layoffs now exceed 200,000, and if the total stays below the 250,000 or so layed off in the recession of 1974-1975 everyone who studies the industry will be

surprised. The future is bleak.

^ Chrysler has been pleading and cajoling its bankers into line so that it can show the federal government it is still viable and worthy of receiving Washington's guarantees that the loans will be repaid.

Those close to the action feel certain that some government guarantees will be forthcoming, but the Transportation Department indicates it has r^rvatlons. The Chrysler operating plan, it states, is premised on optimistic assumptkms fcnr the sale, among other items, oflar^cars.

The skies arent any friendlier ^ business. Pan American World Airways

reported a record-high deficit of nearly $75 million for the first three months of the year. Fuel and fare regulation were blamed.

Pan Am wasn't alone, except in the size of its loss. American, United. Trans World. Braniff and Western also dipped into the red. in part due to seasonal traffic factors, but also because of soaring costs.

Banking has problems. In Philadelphia, the nations 23rd largest bank, First Pennsylvania, once known for its innovative ways, is in such fhUjhcial trouble that the fedefal Deposit Insui^iillce Corp. has had to step in with $500 mllli(m of rescue funds. The bank lost $5 million on operations aad -;

another $1.4 on securities in the first quarter.

FDIC officials maintain that First Pennsylvanias problems are unique rather than indicative of an industry condition, but strains exist in other institutions because of market conditions, inclading explosive increases in their cost of money, which is their raw material.

Savings banks and savings and loan associations have bei hurt badly, being fwxd to pay increasingly Mgher rates attract savings, while holdlrig as assets low-rate mortgages made years earlier. Regulatory officials have warned that some of them might be forced to irge.

Cite Stewart, Royal 'Most Influential'

RALE1H, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Cari Stewart and Sen. Kenneth Royal, D-Durham, have been cited as the most influential members of North Carolinas Genm Assembly by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research.

The center released a poll Tuesday based on results of a survey last summer of legislates, news reporters and lobbyists. Questionnaires were distributed to 528 persms and 165 replies were received.

Stewart, who presides over the House, was given a rating of 90. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the Senate, was not rated because technically he is not a member of the Legdature.

Stewart and Green are seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Royall scored an 87 to lead the Senate and was cited as being the second-most influential member of the Legislature.

Others rated among the 10 most influential legiidators were Sen. Hanrid Hardison, D-Deep Run; Rep. Edward S. Holmes, D-Pittsboro; Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-MarshaU; Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gastonia; Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, Rep. Horton Rountree, D^reenville; Rep. Parks Helms, IKharlotte; and Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton.

Rep. Patricia Hunt, I> Chapel Hill, received the high^ rating among the

PPG Faces A Complaint

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board has filed a complaint accusing PPG Industries Inc. of firing a foreman at its LexingUm plant becaiKe he would not commit unfair labor practices.

The complaint, filed by the boards regional office, charges that John W. Jones was dismissed because he refused to pressure pro-union workers or fire them for minor violations.

Employees of the fiberglass-manufacturing plant voted in July 1978 to affiliate with Teamsters Local 391. The NLRB overruled PPG objections to the election but the company has refused to negotiate a contract with the uniion.

The NLRB complaint alleges that Curtis Putnam, another PPG' foreman, illegally questioned employees about their union activity in 1979. It says the company fired Teamsters support Arthur L. Sonny Croweli because of his unitm activity.

Although a PPG spokesman declined to comment on the complaint, company officials have recoitly daiied allegattons that tliey committed unfair labor pbctices in the dismissal of Crowell and Jones. >

PPG has 10 days to respond to the conq)lalnt. A hearing on the matter will be held cm June 24.

Legislatures 22 women members and Rep. Henry Frye, CKJreensboro, was the hitest rated among Mack l^ators.

Other top senators included: James B. Garrison, D-Albermarle; Willis Whichard, D-Durham; Henson P. Barnes,

Mulligan Col...

6 (CoaOauedinapage4)

spuming the suicide instinct that beckons us all in such scorecard crises, determinedly played on and on.

Five times he plunked the pernicious pellet into the tomnenting torrent and each time, accepting the penalty stroke with a forebearance worthy of a fla^ating friar, returned to the tee for another Mastoff.

'The 13 he carded on the 150yard 12th hole put him in a tie for the highest single hMe disaster in the 44 Masters held at Augusta with a gentleman from Japan named Tsuneyuki Nakajama, who at lea^ compounded his record grief on a par 5 hole.

Weiskopfs willingness to battle on, however unevenly, against the ridiculing water gods, is heroic fulfillmoit of William Faulkners Nobel Prize acceptance proj^y: Man will not merely endure; he will prevail.

Golf hasnt vritnessed such selfless dedicatkm to the game since Mary Queen of Scots, chipping onto the seventh at Royal Leith, heard the news that her husband. Lord Damley, had just bei murdered. With a queenly will and a golfers iron whim, she asked permission to play through.

Suggests Use For Haitians

SOUL CITY, N.C. (AP) -Soul City developer Floyd McKissick suggested Tuesday that his financially trouMed new community be used as a refugee for Haitians fleeing from tyrannical oppression.

McKissick contended that the Haitian refu^ are beii^ treated differently by - tM4LS. government because they are black.

Much attention has beat given to the Russian defechH^ the Inckmesians, the (Cambodians, the Cubaiu and oth nationalities being given asylmn in the United States, McKissick said. We forget that different treatment afforded Haitians simply because thi^ are black.

The Soul City project has had difficulty in attracting industry and has been threatened with a cutoff of federal funding. McKissick has aiHpealed the cutoff order.

day Kirkman

Belk Tyler Horticulturalist Clay Kirkman Says...

Marigolds are one of the most popular annuals. Not only are they easy to care for, but they will bloom from time of planting until.the first frost {4 to 6 months). They make excellent cut flowers and t is said, when tall marigolds are planted in a garden, they keep nematodes away from vegetables.

Plant sizes range from 6-inch dwarfs to 3-foot super hybrids. They grow and bloom best in full sun and loamy soil, even though they will grow in almost any location such as shaded areas. They wilt not bloom welTin full shade. Without adequate light, they also become 'leggy'.

Planting beds should be prepared-by digging the soil at least 10 inches deep and working in large amounts of organic matter such as peat moss. Space the dwarf plants 6 to 12 inches apart and larger varieties 12 to 24 inches apart. Mulch the plants with something such as pine straw or bark. Begin fertilizing the plants a month after' they have been in the ground using a complete fertilizer at the rate of 1/2 cup per square yard of planted area. Repeat every 6 weeks. During dry peri; ods, water the plants thoroughly every 3 or 4 days. To keep the marigolds blooming and attractive, pinch off the faded blooms.

Marigolds look best when combined with other annuals and perennials in a flower border. Taller varieties are best used as a background plant. Dwarfs make good edging plants and look great in pots on patios, decks and porches.

These and other beauti-fql bedding plants are available at Belk Tyler Garden Shops.

IMjoldsboro; J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Lewiston; John Henley, EKHope Mills; Robert B. Jordan, D-Mt. Gilead; 1. Beverly Lake, D-Raleigh; CecU HUl, D-Brevard; Russell Walker, D-Asheboro.

Lake, who was a Democrat during the 1979 legislative session is now a Republican and is a candidate tar the GOP nomination for governor.

Other top House members Included: Reps. BenTison, IMChariotte; A. Hartwell CanqibeU, D-Wilscm; GetNrge Miller, D-Durham; J.P. Huskins, I>Statesville; and James. E. Ezzell Jr., D-Rocky Mount.

Noblitt Col....

(QdiaoBdkompage4)

statewide average, but at least six percent; and a permanent closing of a facility in the immediate future which will mean a loss of 1,000 jobs, or five percent of the curroit labor force in the county.

Gov. Hunt is taking a realistic look at the situation debite the damage which could be done to his program designed to bo(t wages across the state, state officials believe.

A job is better than NO job. Hunt says. If a county qualifies for exemption under the law and local officials are willing for revenue bonds to be sold to hdp an industry which pays lower wages, then all signals point to state cooperation for the time be-

COMPLETE AGAIN Tommy Dotson Ites in a bed at West Jefferson Hospital near New Orleans where he had four fingers of his left hand re-attached at the Replantation Coordination (herder. Dotson, who lost his fingers in an offslMe accident the day before Elaster, not only has his fingers back but hopes to regain partial use of his hand. (APLasen^ioto)

For Continued Progress

RE-ELECT

Rl. (BOB) MARTIN

Pitt County Comissioner

A Proven Record Promoting Good County Government" Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THWK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

Downtown Pitt Plaza

TENNIS

SHOES

For all those moments you feel like a pro.

COURT ACE (U-throat)

SAVE4

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday

Rubber injection molded tennis shoe. Special weave bull denim fabric upper. Full cushion heel and insole, terry cloth covered insole and collar binding. Light blue and navy/white.

Reg. $22

$1790

Now I f

Swing into l^ing

with this great buy from

Kens'

for children.

SAVE4

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday

Sure of foot and absolute fit! Thats Kedsthe best thing that ever happened to comfort. Wearing Keds is a little like flying.

Now

.fi

Reg. $16.00-118.00

$1390

Pitt Plaza Only

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Salutes A Citizens!

nursday

May 1 s

j Senior Citizen I

I Day I

A Special Event for I

IT I

Senior Citizens I

Only.

Thursday only! Brody's gives you a special day to buy all your summer wear, graduation gifts, and Mother's Day gifts! All ort a special savings of 10% on everything in the store (except items already on sale and cosmetics.) Its our way of saluting our Senior Citizens! Please bring your driver's license or any other identification that verifies you are 62 or over. It's a great time to get all your summer wear, graduation gifts and Mother's Day gifts!

ThurscJay Only! May 1, 1980 10% off to all Senior Citizens

" Downtown Pitt Plaza

-The Daily Reflector, GreawlUe, N.a-Wedhertiy. Apcfl . IMP

Cntssword By Eugene Sxffer

GOREN BRIDGE

*:5

-"ii

ACROSS iSlopiQg rofldmy SMeadow 8 Dogs name 12 Nautical word UEipensive import MDodk IS Travelers need

17 Hebrew instrument

18 Examines 18 Prayo-21 Flaccid

24 Japanese shrub

25 Ann or May 28 Pearl Budt

heroine

SOSolonn

promise

33WWDorg.

34 Seizes roughly

35 Summer

on the Loire 36Ddinite answer

37 First-rate

38 Goad

31 Hold snsion 41ay the lead 43Mouidain create 48 Italian poet 58 Come in last 51 Countersign

54 Astringent

55 Beard of grain

58 Indigence

57 Serpent lizard

58 Charles or Milland

81 Weavers reed DOWN lEngroaaed 2 Wings 3Quaidity of food 4 Mortars companion SCard game 8 Norse goddess of healing 7Choir section 8 Sedate

Avg. solutioa time: 28 min.

BIiaBllS GStS BBEjl RESSDGSSKiD

mm ssHissQ

mmm assB(3ssg HHB

nosaHEiigns Esaai aQSQQ[^Qn BinOB OBD ggll

mm mm msm

Answer to yestenbys puzzle.

IHebrew feast M Melville opus USeafaird 18 Greek letter 28 Operates

22 Philippine liloslem

23 Schemes 25 Affectedly

modest 28 Primate

27 Skips over

28 Coimtenance

31 Oklahoma Indian

32 Married 34 Portal

38 Shrimplike crustaceans 40New^per paragraphs

42 Paid notices

43 Exclamation

44 Part

45 Mast

47 Christmas

48 To coma-

49 Whirlpool 52Milkfish 53 Curve of a

ship's

planking

26 27

10 n

conviction hearing, which was denied by Small.

The bar contends Paul should not have represented both clients.

In each case, Paul is alleged to have violated provisions of the state Code of Professional Responsibility, which governs attorneys professional behavior. 4

A fourth charge, in which a woman contended Paul had not maintained adequate records of funds she had given him in trust, was dismissed by the bar on Tuesday.

Criminal charges against Paul were dismissed earlier this month when Judge Anthony M. Brannon conclued there was insuffient evidice. In that case a prismi inmate had accused Paul of accepting money for work he did not perform. Paul had pleaded innocent.

Paul gaihed a degree of attentiwi in 1975 when he successfully defended Joan

IT CHARLES H. GOitEIf AMD OMAR SHARIF

; I960 by Chicago Tnbuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ9 ^K1095 0 A94

872 WEST EAST

75 8632

<;7642 ^Q873

0 763 OK82

AQ953 104

SOUTH

AJ104 <7 AJ 0QJ105

KJ6 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

In the introduction to one of our books on play, the late George S. Kaufman called mirth-provoking attention to the fact that bridge writers supply South with cards unequaled in real life. Hubert Phillips once asserted, with feeling, that he would rather be South than be president." But thats not enough. The player occupying the South chair must also have a modicum of skill to take advantage of his blessings. Consider this hand.

Just one note about the auction. North did not employ the Stayman Convention to check on the possibility of a 4-4 heart fit because his hand was perfectly balanced. Since there was no

ruffing value. North simply made the power raise to the no trump game.

West's low club lead was covered by the seven and ten, and won by the jack. South was about to lead the queen of diamonds for a finesse when he remembered an old cliche: The queen lies over the jack." So he had a change of heart. Instead of attacking diamonds, he led the ace and jack of hearts. East grabbed the queen and, for want of anything better fo do, returned his partners suit. West rattled off four club tricks to defeat the hand.

It might seem that a bit of lore that still blinds players should be blamed for Souths failure to make the contract, but that is false. If South had not played the heart suit the way he did, he would have tried the diamond finesse with the same depressing result. What South overlooked was that the contract was ironclad if East could be kept off lead to prevent a lead through the king of clubs.

Declarer should, at trick two, cross to the king of spades and lead a heart to the jack. If West has the queen, he is welcome to it, since he cannot profitably continue clubs. Declarer will score four spades, three hearts, a diamond and a club. And if East has the queen, the finesse will succeed, and declarer has the same nine tricks available.

New Program Offered At ECU String Camp

Topper at 757-6331; Mrs. Phillips R. Dhu, 7566066; or Glenn Davis.

Joseph A. Blount Honored By Lodge

CRYPTOQUn 4-30

JKSJKBRV GKRVR TONN VLOS YKTVGQBN YVGQBLV

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - HIGHWAY ACCIDENT DIDNT DEUMIT LONG WAY HOME.

Todays Cryptoqulp cine: 0 equals I Hie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution dpber in wfaidi eadi letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0 it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acamqddshed by trial and error.

(Q INO King FMlum SyndlcaH, Inc.

Hearings Begun On Atty. Jerry Paul

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A disciplinary committee of the State Bar opened a hearing Tuesday on three charges of unprofessional conduct by former Durham attorney Jerry Paul.

Paul, 37, who now lives in New York, has denied the allegations in documents filed with the bar, which serves as North Carolinas regulatory and licensing agency for attorneys.

In two of the cases former clients contend Paul did not perform legal work for which he was retained. The third charge involves a case referred to the bar by Superior Court Judge Herbert Small.

In that case, Paul is alleged to have represented Harold Wiseman of Pitt County in 1975 when Wiseman agreed to testify against a codefendant,

Connie Branch, in a murder case. Paul is alleged to have later represented Ms. Branch in her request tor a post-

FARMVILLE - Calumet Lodge No. 273 of Farmville recently honored Joseph A. Blount with an appreciaticm program to commemorate his 50 years of service to the lodge.

The program, held at H. B. Sugg Elementary School Cafeteria, was attended by about 200 persons. Deputy A. C. Bobbitt of District TTiree served as toastmaster. He presented Blount a silver ciq) and plaque, noting his membership in the lodge since the early 1920s and his service as secretary since 1926. At age 88, the honoree is thought to be the oldest active secretary in the order.

F.H. Mebane, former Sugg School principal, contributed $200 to the George W. Whitfield Scholarship Award fund in Blounts name. Blounts

lodge brother, Eddie Joyner, presented him with a plaque recognizing his 54 years of service as lodge secretary.

Speaker of the day was Joe Waitl, first vice president of the N. C. State Association. He was introduced by Sugg School Principal F. D. Graham. Other speakers included Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; Exalted Ruler Alfred Williams; Pres, and Mrs. Kni^t; and Rocky Mount District No. Three Deputies Carter of Wilson, Beddings of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Ada Pulley of Rocky Mount.

J. Archibald Joyner, Calumet Lodge historian, compiled a written tribute to Blount. ElaiiM Dupree read it. Nathan Cobb Jr. and his daughter, Patricia Ellis, perfmmed vocal solos.

The East Carolina Univer-^ty Sdiool of Musk is offa*-

Awards To Cub Scouts

Wolf Awards were presented at the ^ril meeting of Cub Scout Pack 33, held recently at Wahl-Coates School cafeteria.

Cub Scouts receiving Wolf status and awards were Scott Thompson, Travis Robbins, Todd Taylor, Michael Fadel, Vance Averette, Kirt Ueberman, and Gr^ Jones. Craig Von Rij received his Bobcat award.

The results of the Pinewood Derby were announced during the meeting. Chris Pittman received first place in the Pitt County division for B^ Looking Car.

Den 1 showed some individual homemade musical instruments and used them to lead the pack in a song, while Den 3 demonstrated a game called Musical Plates.

The Pack newsletter, initiated recentiy, was commended and Sara Stancill, vrix) handles the writing, suggested that individual dens report their news to her during the nwnthly pack meetings.

Den 2 gave the closing ceremony for the meeting.

It was announced that the May meeting will be held on Thursday, the 29th, utilizing the theme for the month, Living in the Year 2,000 A.D.

Advise Against Prosecution

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Countys grand jury has recommended that no pn^ution be initiated in two alleged rape cases involving studaits at North Carolina State University.

'The action came on a bill of presentment filed by District Attorney J. Randolph Riley. A presentment allows the grand jury to decide whether prosecution is warranted.

Tlie university has expelled one male studoit, suspended another and placed nine others on probation after investigating charges by three codes that they were forced to engage in sex during incidents in October and in March.

Little of Washington, a black woman accused of murder in the icqpick slaying of a Beaufort County jailer.

The bar conunittee, which sits as judge and jury, will decide whether a violation has occurred. If discipline is considered to be warranted, options open to the conunittee of two lawyers and one layman include disbarment, suspension, public censure or private rqirimand.

/^PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall

200 West Ash Street

P. 0. Box 1452

Slf!a

Bob & Flo Perkins

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 or 735-5005

1 APRIL 2427

mrmcinl

April 12-May 4

Cililnii. Far West

April 2S-27

Naslnilif, Tk, (raii Me Opry

April 2Mlay4

FlorMa I OiSMyworlil

May ^11

Deep SoHh, New OriBais

May 10-18

Tilip Festival

May 24-liie 8 MiiMIe Amrica, Yellowstaie Natioul ParA

May 2^25

Nasiiville, Tl. Sraii Die Opry

JmM2

Sprii{ MoMtaii Tnr

Im 14-21

Historicai Toir

Jim 2429

New Yerk City

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(Limta Lps iiii Ibacfe) (BraciM)

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Let us pkm a tour for your group!

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CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your present trills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your Income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits Individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge Indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorney's foes, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an Initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT UW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Cali 752-2602

women and giris, now at..

summer sandals

save 30% and morel

a. Womans leather, buckled sandal with stained wooden wedge. Brown.

Reg.S12J7'

b. Womone woven t-stiap sandal on a wedga bottom. Brown.

Rag.S8.97

0. Qlrla convartHria t-atrap andal on a multicolor wedga aoie. Sizea 9-3.

Reg.S6B7

4.00

Natural cotton macrima dutch bage. Rag. S&97 5.00

ing a new program of in-structkm for the 1980 Summer String Camp.

This year, under the direc-tkNi of Dr. Paul ToK>er, senior faculty member in string instruments, emphasis will be placed primarily upon orchestral playing aik performance.

The canq) will provide a new and exciting musical experience at a relatively low cost both for area students enrolled in the Greenville City and Pitt County SclKxris string programs and for all other string players who have previously studied violin, viola, cdlo or double bass. In addition, a limited number of beginnng students will be

Trade Zone

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt amiouDced approval on Tuesday by the U.S. Department oi Commerce of CJiariotte as North Carolinas first foreign trade zone.

State authorities had sponscMed establishmoit of the trade zone as a means of eiMXNiraging industry to locate in North Carolina and to mqiand intomational trade fw state firms.

Designation as a trade zone enaUes companies operating in the area to import parts, assemUe them into a finished product and ship them overseas without paying duty or invenUy taxes.

A Correction On Suit Numbers

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Associated Press erroneously reported on April 8 that American Can Co. is being sued by more than 1,000 older workers on charges of age discrimination.

John F. McGiridrick, vice president-corporate communications for American Can, said the company has 50,000 enqiloyees and that the total number of peale involved in allegations cwicerning any violation of employment law is less than 50.

MXiepted for the three-week session.

Mrs. Phillip R. Dixon, B. M., M. M., string teacher with the Pitt County Schools and Glam Davis, B. M., past concertmaster of the ECU Symphwiy Orchestra, and presently string teacher with the Greenville City Sdwols will serve as faculty along with Dr. Topper.

The camp sessim vdll run weekdays from June 16 to July 3. These three weeks of intense instruction will be aimed at advancing the abilities and interests of young string players during the summer months.

Tuition will be $40 per student for the entire session. Rehearsals and performances for intermediate and advanced orchestra, classes in note reading, rtiythmic study, and small ensemble wil be scheduled. Musicianship classes and supervised practice p^ods will also be a part of the camp curriculum. Beginners will be provided with lessons, supervised practice and classes and musicianship.

Parents may enroll students by calling the Schocri of Music, ECU, 757-6331. Additional information may be obtained by calling Dr.

Downtown

PHtPloxo

Salutes all Senior Citizens Thursday, May 1st Only!

We ore giving oil senior citizens a special day to buy all their summer wear, groduotion gifts, and Mother's Day gifts...all at a special savings of 10% on everything in the store (except items oiready on sole ond cosmetics). Please bring identification ' that verifies you ore 62 or over. It's our way of saluting our Senior CitizensI

Tuesday thru Saturday Evening, the Gathering Place dinner restaurant features exquisite cuisine. Select among mushrooms stuffed with crabmeat, i| shrimp scampi, or escargot, chablisienne followed by f veal piccata or roast-a la orange. Many other s) appetizers and entrees will entice, your pallet. All dressings, sauces, desserts and entrees are prepared in our kitchen under the direction of Chef John Ramirez.

Tonight -

Qatlpfmg^lace

Reservations

752-1112

Tues.-Sat.

6:00-9:30

All ABC Permita and ma)or Credit Carda

SMKWIootknMhlhoM

..4prJ1.00

OPEN MON.-FRI.il TO I SATURDAY 9 TO I

ACROSS FROM

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Site Pricts Good Thni Ciiifflt or

VoteHISE SWEBon May 6

Democrat for Secretary of State

You cant get any better than the best

Paid for by the Thad Eure Re-election Campaign

........ .nr,:, , u

Discuss School Merger Issue

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Apnl 3#, 19-7

Bjr JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Write The proposed merger 01 the GreeoviUe-Pitt County Sdioot systems was one (rf the major tq^ cmnmei^

on by seven candidates for election or reelectk to the two school boards at a

League of Wtxnen Voters sponsored lonim held Tues-

jChestnut AAakes IA Visit Here

i Wimam S. BUI" Chestnut,

I a candidate for North Caro-' Una State Auditor in the May I Donocratic primary election . campaigned in GreoivUle f yestetlay, saying he is, Uie f best qualified candidate," for : the post now held by He^ I Bridges, who is not seeking ' rejection.

i Presently directe of fl-! nance for Pmnixoke State i University, Chestnut, a Max-\ ton native, is a certified

)' pubUc accuntaiU and an accounting teacher. He re^ cetved his bachelors degree in accounting frmn Atlantic } Christian CiUlege and has i done graduate work at East I Carolina and Duke Un-! iversitte. He has also served I two toms as mayor of Max-f ton.

t Bridges, according to ^ Chestnut, did an outstanding job as State Audite for over 30 years. Pditical favoritism has no place in an auditors repwt. I intend to see that US honesty continues. The state auditor, afte aU, represents the taxpayers in seeing that state RMXKy is spent propoiy. When Bridges announced he was stepping down, Chestnut continued, 1 fdt 1 was as (pialified to nm for the office as anyone else. I know Uw job as weU as anyone and I have beat workii^ with state audites for 14 years.' I feel 1U after

WILUAMCHEfflNirr

having beea in both private and public accounting, that I am uniqudy qualified."

The State Auditors Office, the candidate said, should move strongly to see that every tax dtdlar is property used and that fuU value is realized. To aUow the State Auditors office to become a politicaUy (MieiUed agency would be a grave disservice to the people of N(Mth Carolina. We must maintain the highest levels of professional competence and posonal integrity so that there will be no doubt as to the credibility of those who monitor the utUizatkm of the States resources.

Several Winners In Horse Show Events

Several participants in the Easten Hunter Association received recognitimi at the second circuit show of 1980 held Saturday at Fox Run Farms in Wilmington. Those receiving recognition were:

Amanda Johns(Ni, riding Que Pasa, earned two third places, a fifth place and a sixth place in various events.

- Allysm Malcmey, riding Little Miss Fancy, won a second place.

- Alexis White, riding Saffron, was recipient of a second and a fourth place award.

Terry Kovalchick received a sixth [dace in ^ event, riding Tadpole Cat.

Group Attends ting

Thre instructors in the business eduodion department at Pitt Omninunity Ckdlege recently attended the twenty-seventh annual state convention of North Caixdina Alpha Delta Keg)pa, the International Sorority for Wnen Educates.

Mrs. Ann B. Byrd, state iwesidlent; Mrs. Faye E Dempsey, state corrmpond-ing secretary; and Mrs. Shirley E Moore, sergeant at arms, Alpte Nu Chapter, participated In the meeting in Asheville, ttary Heil from Hendersonville was elected during the business session to succeed Ann Byrd as president. Byrd will continue to sertre on the state executive board during the 198&^ biennium mid will be voting ddegate at the intenational convention in 1961 in New Orleans, La.

Mrs. Donpsey was ap-pcdnted chairman of the state qualifications cmnmittee by the needy dected state president In this ciq>acity, he will be invited to attaxl all state executive board meetings during the biennium and will be reqwosiUe for a slate of (dflcers to be (Mfesoded to the 196 state convention. She wUl also assist the state sorgeant M arms in the dectk of officers at the 1962 state convention.

THIBDANNIVBRSARY

Ibday the thttd anniversary of the county hospitals move to its ineseet building.

Emidoyees Pitt Coi^ Mraotfial are cdebrating with barbeo meals and games and music on the grounds. This celebration has become an annual event.

Missy Dau^try received the Reserve Cham-pi(X)ship by placing first and second in Low Hunter Division, riding Faniley CoUop. She also received a third and fifth place in other events.

Mona VanNortwick, riding Chesq>eake Chessie, won the Reserve Championship in Large Pony Division by placing first. She also received two fourth places and a sixth place in other evaits.

New Officers Are Elected

New officos were installed te the Society for C(dlegiate Journalists 1980-61 tern, and the ECU Chapter voted to diange its name.

Officers are: Larry Zicherman of Greenville, President; Terry Gray of Elizabeth City, vice president; Leigh ( Coakley of Greaiville, secfetaiy; Pam Davis of Winston-Salem, treasurer and Stp^ Fonald of Chapel Hill, historian.

The chapter renamed in honor oi Ira Baker who initiated the fint chapter here in 1969. Baker has been adviser since

day night at Elm Street Gym.

A very small audience attributed to stormy condi-tkms at the 8 p.m. forum hour was on hand to bear four camfidtdes te the city board and three for the county board give their views on varite issues affecting the iio school systems.

The four seel^ seats on the Greenville jiud of E(to-catkm in ^forthcoming elections w incumbents Jack WaU, and Sue Zadeits and former board membor Henry Dunn, seeking to return to the board.

County scbod board candidates attending the forum wore Boijamin (Bill) Janoes, E. B. Bri^t, and James Black. Two county candidates, William (Jack) Edwards and Walter Gaskins were unable to attend.

Eights of commoits made by tbe candidates are ;

Lena Brown My comments are more about positive things, good things that are already being done and what I hope to help do to maici programs even more poritive," Mrs. Brown said. My main concom is to see a complete school policy nuuiual finished, and to improve present curriculum and other programs to be sure the educatkmal needs of our children are nt."

Questioned about her stand Ml merger, Mrs. Brown commented I have mixed notions (Ml merger. 1 need to bear more, to find out more about this before I take a position. Lets say Im not yetccMivinced."

Hom7 Dunn - The education of the general public on school policy, school law, the inv(4vnit of tbe community, attentkMi to tbe most pressing capital needs, especially the com-irietkMi of tbe Middle S<^1 are among my major concerns, former board member Dunn said. Other needs touched by Dunn are for an auditorium at Rose Egh and athletic facilities for tbe schools.

One point stressed by Dunn was advocating the use of regular school buses for athletic and other activity purposes this would save millkNis statewide in the purchase of activity buses, he said. On merger, Dunn said 1 would petition the county commissioners to [riace it (Ml a refoendum te the public."

Broom Sale Is Approved

aty Mana^r Ed Wyatt announced the qiproval of a request by the Greenville Host Lions Club for permission to conduct a door-UHloor solicitation to sell tNTOoms from ^ril 28 until May 13 iniMrder to raise funds for the club.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ervin R. Gray of Lions Club.

Jack WaU - I want to stress tbe need for more supervision of teachers before they are put on tenure, Jack WaU com-meitted. School is big business now, and I see a need for a stronger effort to supervise the quality of toe teachers we get. We have good teachers, and need to be careful to keep it that way."

WaU feels that merger is in the best iiUerests of both the city and county. A lot (rf people are afraid of changes and at tbe beginning I dont think it would be less expensive, but down the road I beUeve it would be mcMe economical.

Another issue WaU brought up was what he caUs the necessity to have district lines te the city sttoool dovetaU with the city limits. As it is now, were being choked on racial balance which is partly a result of toe school lines."

Sue Zadeits Discipline is stiU a major pro-bln for which we must find answers," conunented Sue Zadeits. I also stron^y feel that we need more interest in the scl)ces and arts in our school curriculum."

The problems of growth restriction was another issue raised by Mrs. Zadeits. Declining enroUment is a problem, she said. The city is growing, but the school system cannot grow because we cannot extend our school district lines.

On the merger issue, Mrs. Zadeits answered a questte by saying I stUl have not made up my mind. I feel theres a lot that needs to be answered, and 1 have qpms about acting on anything on which Im not fuUy infonned. BasicaUy, 1 could not support any plan that would not be in toe best interests of students in GreoivUle City schools.

James Black - Unopposed candidate Black hit strongly on the merger issue. I believe that merger would probably be in the best interests for the total educational growth for aU students in Pitt County and Greenville, Black said.However, I want to see the decision for a merger to go to a vote of the people.

Black added that he feels at this time that merger may slow down the growth of educational opportunities in the Pitt (temty schools. When the GreenvUle City schools had their

CORRECTION

On Pag* is Of The Valua Oayt (Ocular, Tha 10 R. By 22 Ft. Patio Cover Is Incorrect. It Should Road 10 Ft. By 20 Ft. On Page 11. The Model 290 Spin-Casting Reel Prices Should Read Reg. $19.99, Sal* $19.99. W* Regret This Error And Hop* It Causes You No Incon-venienc*

SEilRS. ROEBUCK DID GO. I

supplemental tax, they had m(H money. Now, a lot (rf county peofUe feel tbe worm is slovrty turning around.

- E. B. Bri^t - Candidate Bright feels that (telecting and analyzing information and data is essential to looking at possible alternatives before sdecUng solutions. This is invaluable, and before I would pursue any attempt to stUve problems, I would de-libontey go this route.

A point stressed by Bri^t is Protecting the teaching-learning time, the time when teachers and students are together in a classroom. We need to be reminded that this is the vital purpose of education, that this is what its all about.

On merger. Bright stated I do not at this time have a formal position for or against merger. I have to study, to go through further data to effectivdy make a decision, to look at su^MMl services, adminteratton, all which are in son sense measurble

f ant Arc

- Benjamin W. (BUD James A sound vote tional r^iabilitation progrffB is (Mie of the most imptiflaMt needs in the Pitt Cotettf schools, candidate James/|^ asserted. For many of our students, an education with training in practical fields is a very important part of their sclMte life.

James noted on merger that they tell n most people in the county are now against it. And I think Greenville is locked in, that if it was to have a growth in toe scho(ris, it would take away from toe county .

you can count on us.

Salutes all Senior Citizens Thursday, May 1st g Only!

We ore giving all senior citizens a special day to buy all their summer wear, graduation gifts, and Mother's Day gifts...all at a special savings of 10% on everything in the store (except items already on sale and cosmetics). Please bring identification that verifies you are 62 or over. It's our \vay of saluting our Senior Citizens!

Carolina East Mall

Downtown PHt Plazo

LOOK AT THE THESE

Local Church Has Winners

The N.C. Young People from toe First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville participated in a talent contest with other young people from 157 churches in the Ntxrto Carolina Conference.

Sevoral partic^ts wore winnors jimior levd winners were Sarah Jones, first place keyboard s(Uo, Guy Back, first runner ig) for instrumitals(rio.

In the teen talent (XMnpeti-tton Mike Pollard wcmi first place instrumental solo, Paula Alcock, piano, Mike P(Ulard, btMnbone, E L Austin, ', Randy Geidry and Gtem Buck, trumpets. The ensemUe wtxi first (dace.

The winnars will travel to Ckdumbla, S.C. to compete in the regional teen talent (mpetitionMaylO.

EXTENDED WEATHER Oim/KRCFORN.C.

Chance (d rato Friday and Saturday, fair Sunday. Hi^ f (MT the period will be mostly in the low and mld-TOs with lows in 40s and low 50s.

SAVINtS

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS MAY SPECIALS

54 BIFOCAL

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GLASS OR FUSTIC LENSES ANY TINT

46 SINGLE VISION

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GUSS OR FUSTIC LENSES ANYTINT

(Site Prites Qood In OrMnvUte Stor Only Powr Ranga Up To Plus Or Minus S D.)

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

QREENVILLE Phyeldsm Quedrangl* BuMdlng A1799 W. 9th St.

Adleeent To EmI Carolina Eye CHnie 712-14411 A.M. TB 9:N P.M. Mon., Tu**.. Thur*. 1 Frt.

9 AM. fm 1P.M. Wed.

114E.WMnut

teridny Man (Xmmtown CkMatwro.

QeMaboro

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

MUMOWS MMMIOS

sale starts wad. aprli 30 ends sat. may 3

accentuate your

summer fashions

buy now wiHie Drices aresoNw!

imoorted

direct

trom

Italy!

slemng silver

Chains (bracniels

r\mm 1U" necklace 18" necklace

388 788 gsB

Always a wise fashion investment, these sterling silver chains and bracelets are a super look for casual dressing or nighttime galas. At these low prices you'll want more than one!

teens and ladles

lantastic shoe savings!

organizer

hammags

Super multi-compartment organizers to carry you through the summer! A wide selection of adjustable shoulder strap and double handle styles. All in wipe-clean summer white.

2/8<M0nilnlipncSr

soon sttdfHs

A snappy wood bottom sport sandal with fancy jute trimmed upper. In rust/natural, sizes 5^-10.

FURNITURE

me.

401 west toih STMtl. GeeNVIUi N C <0N 7511729 ^ 75l-25tl

inmTnmmn,^wmninnniiilillliiiiiim

(9wt^...

40.

Bostic-Sugg had a meager beginning forty years ago. Since that time, they have gone through three You arp inuitpH uic Re+i^ c >    j 1 j

major expansions. Toda, they have 22,000 square fee. of showroonr, and a 4,000 sqaure foot vlVbte prSles You are^.^bZedt' fV"^ T'

warehouse facility that covers an entire city block. They are one of the larges, independent home fur- ramSaH^I m

nishings firms in Eastern Carolina. j /

In nrrior tr. *k *: aL 1 a- ai- X au 1 u s u u u* pcKon undor 16 yodTs of aQo is permitted to register. Only one registeration per visit. You must

Ir^ioth f '' **'Wv drawings, BosOc-Suggs employees and .heir Immediate

mammo^our-weel^mejurnishings give-away. families are not oermlttedSaturday, May 10 Give-away

Drawing at 4:00 p.m.

SAMSONITE CARD TABLE .........  ^25

KEYSTONE TABLE LAMP.......................^25

1 PR. DACRON BED PILLOWS ..............^30

CARLTON McLENDON SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE.... ^85

PAIR OF DUNNING TABLE LAMPS..............$ ^QOO

PAIR OFREMMINGTON TABLE LAMPS ......... ^ 100

OLSON LANDSCAPE PICTURE...............^ 100

GEORGE BENT TILT-TOP TABLE..............^ 110

JASPER CABINET DECORATOR CHEST   ^240

BROYHILL CHIPPENDALE BATCHELOR CHEST ... ^296^

1 PR. BED PILLOWS............................^30

KEYSTONE LAMP  ........  ^35

SHAVER 44 DACRON BENCH  ............ ^ 60

CENTURIAN MANTEL CLOCK ....... ^80

CHROME CRAFT BAR STOOL   ............ ^ 135

LANE CEDAR CHEST.  .......... ........... ^ 180

CRAFTIQUE SOLID MAHOGANY END TABLE 182

CAROLINA OAK STUDENT DESK.............^ 190

HAMMORY MAHOGANY BUTLER TRAf TABLE..... 230

ARUNGTON HOUSE 4 PC. WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUP^280Saturday, May 17 Give-away

Drawing at 4:00 p.m.

SAMSONITE KING SIZE CARD TABLE  .........^25

KEYSTONE LAMP...................... ^25

1 PR. DACRON BED PILLOWS..................^ 30

HARRIS PINE REDWOOD COFFEE TABLE.............^55

NEW ENGLAND CLOCK........................^75

WOODCRAFT FLOOR LAMP  ........ ^ 110

CHROME CRAFT BAR STOOL .... ^ 135

CRESENT SOLID CHERRY TABLE............^ 190

PULASKI CURIO   .....  ^200

FAIRFIELD CHAIR............ ^250S3

ST0NEVILLE 7 PC. DINETTE SUITE.  ........^240

LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKER STYLE NO. 849 . ^370

AMERICAN DREW SILVER CHEST.   ........^462

WILLIAMS CHERR^ CANNON BALL BED  *500

SERTA AVANTI QUEEN SIZE BEDDING SET ........ ^560

COLORTVFrom WNCT-TV..............  ^600

KINCAID COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR  ^600

KROEHLER COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR.........^650

BROYHIU eNVERTA BN SOFA....... *^^

RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER CLOCK ^1,000

Saturday, May 31st. Give-away

Drawing at 4:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 30, lMO-0 ABROYHILL CONVERTA SOFA SALE

OVER 50 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

LIST PRICE 715.00. OUR BEST SELLIHG CONVERTA

BrayM

^340.00 Off!! Two Cushion

Colonial Fuil Size Pillow Back Converta Sofa.

SALE375

jDSttt-JUJj

FURNITURE

IK.

BrayM

SAVE

370

LIST PRICE m OUEEN SIZE COLONIAL CONVERTA SOFA

Makes Into Queen With Bed, 82 inches Long. Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back. Arm Covers And Self Deck Platform Inciudodi

SAVE

*425

Suggested Retail Price

BrayM

LIST PRICE 91SA0.79IKCH CIMIfflPOIIARV CONVERTA SOFA.

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back. Oak Rail On Arm And Front. IWakes Full Size Double Bed. Your Choice Of HerculohStilped Fabrics.

S49000

% OFF LIST FACE!! EISI TO IFFOIO

BroyM

45% OFF LIST PRICE!! IN STOCK PRICED

BroyM

SAVE

395

LIST PRICE WOO 05 MCK QUEEN CONVERTA SOFA.

LIST PIICE moo. OKE* SIZE IMDIIIONtt COIIVEini SOFi.

Colonial Style With Three Attached Pillow Back Cushions. Size Inch Thick Seat Cushions. Honey Pine Trim. Scotchgard Treated Fabric.

S52500

83 Inches Long. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Sofa-Arm Pillows Included. Beautifully Designed Traditional Fabrics.

$49500

% OFF USE PIICE! OELWEIIEO PIIIII.

% OFF usi piiCL'i iMmo oomn.

BroyM

SAVE

395

Queen Size. Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back. Honey Pine Trim On Arms And Wings. Six inch Thick Seat Cushion.

LIST PRICE 820.00.

Deep Hand Tufted Curved Back. Three Cushion. Makes Full Size Bed. Scotchgard Treated Fabric. Lined Skirt.

HTRADITIONU. CONVERTA SOFA

$460<k>

VEPCO Advised...

(Coatd tom Pagel)

Under such an arrangement. Vepco would be paid a transmission or wheeling fee f(ff that service. That fee has not been established and must be approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Should the wheeling fee be excessive, Greenville is prepared to build its own transmission lines.

Home said if the const tion of lines is first would C P & L 1 i n|

Grimesland, ond would tie into^ system near Faring of the two lines wc about $9.9 million been considered in jected savings by from Vepco to CP&L.

Under the existing confract with Vepco, the city must give Vepco one years ntice of termination of service, plus an additional year for every percentage point above 20 percent that the removal of Greenvilles load would increase Vepcos reserves. To keep the termination notice period at the' minimum 12 months, the city gave notice of termination on only 40 percent of the power it buys from Vepco. The balance of its full requirements load will continue to be served by Vepco ... until the effective date of termination for all or a portion of the balance of load pursuant to future notices of termination that may be issued...

The letter to Vepco also requests, onsideration...of a waiver of the notice period for the balance of the full requirements load.

Harris

Receives

Honor

Carl Edward Harris was named Fire/Rescue E.M.T. of the Year last week by the Greenville Jaycees.

Harris, employed by the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department since 1972, was

CARL HARRIS

selected by a vote of the members of the department.

Harris has completed several Multimedia First Aid courses, is a certified Emergency Medical Technician, has attended air craft firefighting courses as well as schools on arson, structural firefighting and fire apparatus pumps and has completed three years of the North Carolina Fire C(rf-lege.

He is also on the citys personnel policy review committee.

Harris and his wife Gwendolyn have one child.

Mndale Plans

Stop In Kinston

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Vice President Walter Mndale wl make brief appearances Friday in Kinston and Charlotte on behalf of President Carters campaign for re-election.

Campaign spokesmen said Mndale would arrive in Kinston at 1:15 p.m. and attend a reception before leaving for Charlotte at 2:20 p.m. At 3:40 p.m., he is scheduled to hold a news conference, followed by a meeting with local Carter campaign officials.

Mndale, will leave North Carolina about 4 p.m.

AN ARTFUL DODGER RICHMOND, England (AP) Police are looking for William Young, co-directw of a chain of Chinese restaurants, because he failed to appear in court i charges he dodged $10.26 million in taxes.

'The letter of application for service to CP ji. noted that Greenvilles, total load will be transferred to CPid. no latCT than May 1, 1984, unless the Commission is precluded from terminating all or any part of its service from (Vqx).

Home told conunissioners that until the joint ownership negotiations between CP&L and the Municipal Power Agencies are completed, no lific economic feasibility can be made on K comp*ative cost of power received through a Power ownership project, iwever, he emphasized that there is no question but what the oKt of power under such an arrangement would be below that of a private utility, because of the Power Agencys lower cost of capital and tax-exempt status.

The Power Agency negotiations with CP&L are being conducted on behalf of 34 municipalities that own and (^rate their own electric systems, including 15 cities and towns now supplied entirely with Vepco-generated power.

The GUC made it clear that it inteiKls to support that joint effort. But in its letter to CP&L, the commission said that if the Power Agency arrangements should not work out, it is the intention of the Commission to seek to continue negotiations, on behalf of Greenville alone or in conjunction with other cities, with CP&L for the purchase of generating capacity and supplemental (power) services.

The application for service, and CP&Ls committment are the result of months of negotiations, according to Home, both between CP&L and Greenville, as well as the Municipal Power Agencies.

Greenville is the largest customer on the Vepco system in North Carolina. About 10 percent of the utilities total load is in Northeastern North Carolina, with about half coming from retail customers and half from wholesale customers such as Greenville, Jim McBrayer, Vepco district manager in Williamstonsaid.

McBrayer, who attended the meeting last ni^t, said, I had certainly hoped, that Greenville would remain on the Vepco system. I feel our rates will be competitive with CP&L by 1983 or 1984.1 hope, for Greenvilles sake, they are not spending money ... they will be sorry about in the coming years. Greenville, McBrayer noted, has been, a valuable customer during the years and I hoped, they would stay with us.

Muskie...

(Coatd tmPage I) might Old the ctmfrontation and bring sanity back to Iran.

Muskie told r^rters he has no doubt of Carters confidence in hipi. The president has left no (kxibt in my mind...Uiat 1 will be the foreign policy spokesman, Muskie said \^n asked about his standing in view of the frequent clashes between between Vance and the presidents national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski.

Muskies Senate record, including service on the Foreign Relations Conrunittee. is typical of a Democrat who offers strong support to a president from the same party.

He sided with Carter on most of the presidents most controversial forei^ policy positions, including the Panama Canal treaties, the decision to scrap the B-1 bomber, the sale of advanced fighters to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia and maintaining economic sanctions against Rhodesia

Although he took no formal position on the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union, Muskie was counted as a strong proponent of arms control and a virtually certain vote in favor of the strategic arms limitation agreement.

Wirth

Named

Boys Club.

Margaret Wirth wte appointed by theQty CouncU at its April meeting to a five-year term on the GreoaviUe Utilities Commission.

Ms. Wirth, a part-Ume math instructor at Pitt Community College, succeeds George (Mman who completed two five-year terms on the Utilities Com-nussion and was not eligible for reappointment. Ms. Wirths term eiqiires in 1985.

A Greoiville native, the new commissim m^nber is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, where she received an A.B. degree in mathematics.

(Ooot*dfromftigel) rooms, a kitchen and tfke space.

Those wielding the shoa%ls in front of the equipmeik on site that will begin work on the land are all pmons who have long been dedicated to aqiptHting the Boys Qub Etsil Mason, chairman of the campaign; Austin Britt, the fund drive chairman; and three members of the advisory board aiKi the trio assigned to do the leg work on advanced gifts W. M. (Booger) Scales, WaUy Howard and Jack Minges.

Cecil Mizdle, current president of the Qubs Board of Directors, said this is a tng st^ for all of o&, something

She is currently serving as a member of the Pitt County Involvement Council and the Pitt Community CkiUege Advisory Board for Educatitm. Ms. Wirth serves on the board of directors of the League of Women Voters and is on the neighborhood service team for Greenville Girl Scouts. She is presidwit of the Elmhurst Elementary School P.T. A.

Gtuncil Meet

Will Be Held

As chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, Muskie argued against proposals, also opposed by Carter, to raise the defense budget by 3 percent to 5 percent, saying security is not that simple. Like Carter, Muskie changed his view of the Soviet Union after its military incursion into Afghanistan. Betrayed, yes, thats the word, he said. On detente, he said, We thought it was in this countrys best interests. She (the Soviet Union) just ran out on us.

Officially, Muskie remained neutral in this years presidential campaign, but he was friendly to Carter.

Ms. Wirth has served as president of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Ctounty.

She resides at 1505 N. Overlook Drive here with her husband, James, and two children, Kelly and Anna.

POSTPONE SESSION CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A Marine Corps spokesman said today a scheduled session in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood has bei postponed until May 8.

The Pitt County Schools Title 1 pn^am will hcdd its fourth Countywide Parent Advisory Council meeting of the school year Thursday.

The meting will be held in the Board of Education Conference Room 1 the third floor of the Courthmise at 7 p. m.

The featured speaker will be Janie Manning, Princ^al of Bethd Elementary School, who will tdl of a successful workshop she cimducted for parents of children in her school. Reports will be given by the Title I Parwit Appreciation Dinner Committee and a team of parents, teachers, staff and administrators who attended a workshop on organizing Parent Advisory CouncUs.

Chairpersons and cochairpersons from each school in the county are encouraged to attoid, as are other interested parents.

weve been kkii% foward to. With this facility, we can serve many more boys. Its long been needed, and with it we can look forward to an evm greater hkure.

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Qub, remarked This is a fine exanqile of the continued interest and support the community has provided their Boys Clifo. I believe the citizens understand the importance of good wholesome programs for yoimg people and their sup-pt to the Boys Qifo is an effort to provide such programs.

J(^ Brick, pastor of University Church of Oirist gave theinvocatkm.

Funds to build the new spacious building have been gathered fnn the gaierous response of local corportions, businesses, civic clubs and individuals who have pledged gifts, maqy of them over a five-year period. To date, more than $400,000 has been pledged.

Tentative date for the

compl^km of the building is of Franklin Afiodates, and

December this year. coirtractor is Miller and

^diitect is Byron Franklin Davis Assoc|gtes.

MAKES DEANS LIST

Vikki Heath of 59 Barnes St. in Greenville made the Deans List at the University Park campus of Painsylvania.State Universi-

^ fM the winter 1980 term. ^ An average of 3.50 or better is required to make the Deans List.

llic (AtaU 1?)

IFMDIVH^

tain; Baskets

Coleus, Asparagus Fern, Wondering Jew, Swedish Ivy, Blooming Begonias, Ivy Leaf Geraniums &More

$C88

sunshine

Locatod On Evans St. Ext.

1W Mllaa South Of TV Station Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sundays 1-6 766-2626

Threat

Called

Greenville Police were investigating a bomb threat at WNCT-TV this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said television station employees reported a man called the station about 9 a.m. and said two sticks of dynamite were set to go off between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m.

They said no dynamite was found and no explosion occurred.

He noted that WITN-TV in Washington received a similar call today.

NEW DIRECTIONS TO APPEAR

In 19M.aaxonpof)

opl* from Alafliance Coanty. North CaroHaa bogan to aaoot togothor to stndy the

Scilpturea. to oxpcrloncc tko raallty of prayer, and to abare with one another In their dally trala and trliimphs of. nralldng ertth Jeaua Chrlat. Although no one protected It (or auapected Itl), It waa out of thia group of young hallevera that the New Dlrectlona were bom. It aeemed to be a natural progreaalon that their longing for the life of Chrlat would find Ita hiUlUment In looking at the person of Christ and overflow Into lauding the Nanm of Christ.

What began orlglnaUy as a group of brothers and alsters lellowshlpping together by slogliig paalma and hymna and spiritual songa' grew over the years Into an Interoatloiially known, raultliacted outrsnch of disclpleohip and evangellam. From the beginning, the point of the mualc was not to put on a live' show, but rather to show that by putting on Christ, one could really become allvel

The expression of diat great news has taken the New DIrectloiM Into almoet every part of the Western Hemisphere for concerts In schools, churches, shopping centers, beaches, prisons, atadinau and campgronndsi Whether the travels take them to the boardwalk of Hampton Beach, New Hampshire, or into the back bush country of Haiti, or into the sUtdy halls of federal government, or Into the brick and steel of a federal prison, the message la always that Jesus Christ is Lordl They are an interdenominational group.

The New Directions will be in concert at St. James United Methodist Church, Saturday May 3 at 8:00 p.m. They will be in charge of the worship service at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Sunday, May 4 beginning at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited.

.. ,_,^EKh ol the* idvertiied ittmi 1 required to be readily available 1..  ___,

wgwHal or below the advenned price in each AtP Store, encepl as specifically

in im, ^

I tor saleS acilically I

HIGHWAY 264 By Pass GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

GROUND TO ORDER

EIGHT

OTLOCK

BEHN

COFFEE

A&P will give you *1 to discover why Eight Oclock Bean Coffee costs less and tastes fresher than ordinary vacuum-packed coffees.

Paper bags cost less than i metal cans That's one of the big reasons why Eight O'Qock I costs less. The reason it tastes J

tmekAr ic inri/4A t-k'^r

fresher is because inside that -

bag are ricK full roasted coffee

beans Qjffee stays fresher in I

the beaa Its not ground until

you are ready to bi^ it! And I

thats done free of char^ge for j

whatever kind of coffee maker I

youuie. Try Eight OClock Bean G>ffee.

It's in the bag at A&P. |

BRING THIS COUPON TO YOUR A&P STORE AND

SAVE *1"

ON A THREE LA BAG OF FRESH-GROUND EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE.

iiS$729

Long'Time Puerto Rico Governor Dies At Age 82

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Luis Munoz Marin. Puerto Rico's governor for 16 years and the architect of its ectmonuc rvoiution, died early today of a massive carcUac arrest, his doctor announced. He was Munoz Marin, governor from 1948 to 1964, patriarch of the Popular I^mocratic Party and founding father of the economic Operation Bootstrap, had been hospitalized since Saturday after suffering a heart attack and a stroke.

His doctor at the Millas Hospital in San Juan said he died at 3:05 a.m.

A poet, philosopher, phrasemaker and politician, Munoz Marin rallied his

Jurors Took

9 Minutes

TAYLORSVILLE. N.C.

(AP) A jury took only nine minutes Tuesday to return a verdict of guilty in the trial of Darrell Lee Young, a prison road gang escapee charged with rape and kidnapping.

Young was sentenced to not less than life on a charge of second-degree rape, 50 years to life on a kidnapping charge, 11 years on a charge of auto larceny and to one year on an escape charge.

The rape occurred shortly after Young, 27, walked away from a road gang working near Thomasville in Davidson County on Oct. 24. The trial was moved to Alexander County after a judge ruled extensive pretrial publicity had prejudiced the defense.

The victim testified Monday that Young forced his way into her house and raped her, then bound and gagged her and tried to force her into a car. She said she fought with him and he drove off alone.

The case led to an outpouring of demands from Davidson County residents for changes in prison security measures. Prison authorities later issued revised procedures for work outside orison units.

people to his economic revolution with the phrase: "We must live like the angels and wwk like the devil.

It was an industrialization program Koura^ by tax exemptions, other government actions and hard work. It changed the island, once a virtual poorhouse, into the second most pro^rous state in Latin America. Only Venezuela, with its oil riches, did better wi the basis of income per person.

It pulled Puerto Rico out of a one-crop, sugar economy to the prosperity of a diversified industrial economy.

Landless peasants were given acres purchased from sugar companies. A rural electrification program brought hundreds of villages their first power. Munoz Marin built medical centers, hospitals, schoools. parks and playgrounds. Puerto Rico became one of the Caribbeans major tourist areas.

Munoz Marin was bom in San Juan on Feb. 18,1898, the snly son of Luis Munoz Rivera, who obtained a concession of autonomy from Spain after a lO-year struggle aefore Spain lost the island to the United States in the Spanish-American war.

The father subsequently oecame resident commissioner for Puerto Rico in Washington and was credited with getting Congress in 1917 to grant the islanders U.S. citizenship and their own elected legislature. During that time, his son studied aL Georgetown Preparato!7 School and Georgetown University in Washington.

In 1926, Munoz Marin returned to Puerto Rico as an advocate of independence. However, he became

Next Tuesday, May 6th, many of you will cast your vote for First District Representative in the United States Congress

I submit over fourteen years of what 1 believe to be a sound voting record, consistent with what I interpret to be the convictions of the majority of citizens of our District:

In the area of personal service such as veterans problems, social security cases, as well as civil service. I am confident that no office could have made any greater effort, on behalf of many of you.

I pledge to each of you the same representation which you have the right to expect. I shall attempt to continue.to justify your Confidence.

I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 6th

CONGRESSMAN

WALTER B.

JONES

Paid tor by JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMIHEE T.S. Ryon, Troasuror

convinced that Puerto Rico was more in need of economic reform and that close associatkm with ttie United

States was the best path to that end.

That became his main platfMin when he formed the

P(^ar Democratic Party in 1938 and ran for the island's senate. He was elected in 1940 and lor seven years was

president of that body.

Then the United Slates ^^ted Puerto Ricans the right to e^t thr own

governor and Munoz Mann won by a landslide in 1948 He said later he felt his greatest coiUnbution to Puerto Rico

was winning acceptance by the United States in 1952 lor commonwealth status for the island.

ON DEANS LIST Kathleen N. Woltjen of 206 Singletree Drive in Greenville was named to the Deans List at Wayne Community College for the winter quarter. The Deans List is composed of students who are enrolled for at least 12 hours and earn a minimum quality point average of 3.60 for the quarter with no grade below aC.

f ^ Our Regular I 3.47

White and Pink

Rhododendrons

Flowering shrubs grown in 1-gal. containers.

Dogwoods

Save now on these lovely llowering trees. Healthy young saplings ready to plant.

Limited Quantities No Rainchecks

Structo

Grill

Our Reg. 10.97

097

Includes Big 380 Sq. In. Chrome Plated Cooking Grid. 4 Position Positive Grid Adjustment.

20 LB. POTTING SOIL

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

Aglime

Our

Reg.

1.27

Agricultural limestone, unburnt.

6x14 Web

IA88 A97

I Our Reg. 16.88 Our Reg. 5.88

Folding Chaise Folding Chair

5 position lounge with multicolor Sturdy aluminum chair with web. Aluminum frame, waterfall multicolor web to match arm. lounge. Shop now and save.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Oiilj _II ' _

4-Piy Polyester Cord BlackwaTls

Our Reg.

PlusF.E.T. 29.88 A78x13 1.62 Each

KQ88^

Our Reg. 88.88 YOUR CHOICE

AM/FM With 8-Tr. or Cassette

AM/FM indash radio with 8-track or cassette tape player. Installati&n extra. Save now.

3-speed

Concept I

*25 Off Portable Color T.V.s

Save $10 on Zenith models L3310 or L3910. Coupon good only April 30th thru May 31st. Shop now.

Electrikbroom' Upright

Electrikbroom ru pile dial nozzle adjusts for carpet height and bare floors.

"Quadraflex" aaita-tion. Brusn-ed edge-cleaning, adjustable nozzle.

Ctto.

OM Sale ^" Price

10W30 Motor Oil

Meets API, SAE requirements. All-weather brand. 1 qt.

2.97

Sun Filter Visor

Clips to sun visor and stops sun glare. Save.

Our Reg. 1.57, Snack Tray

Reg.

16.88'

Deluxe Seat Covers

Plaid polyester, stain-resistant. 2 or 4-door.

Sale Ends Saturday!

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Awaken to radio or alarm. Sleep switch pl^s up to 60 min., shuts off automatically. Built-in AR3, SV?" speaker, earphone jack. Shop now at Kmart.

EOOt

With Light

;,Celebrity III Model

^ Power nozzle, edge cleaning tool rack. Save.

Ve Eleetric DrHI

Single-speed drill. 2-amps. 2500 RPMs. Save now!

Saper Ghie* 3

Bonds in seconds. Super strong. .10-02S^ Save now!

Our Reg. 10.27

27 In. Ladder

All aluminum stepladder handy for kitchen, garage or utility. Polda flat.

Reg. 6.33

Toilet Sett

Baked enamel finish on wood, In decorator colors.

480z.Sani-Fiu8h

Cyrstal disinfects, cleans toilet bowl. Save atK-Mart.

Uve My Caipet"

Deodorizer to be used with vacuum. 20 0Z8.* Save ^!

'mwL

Pine-Sol

28 oz. pine cleaner dis|n.facts and deodorizes.

Glass Plus

32 oz. glass, appliance and cabinet cieaner. Spray bottle.

THE SAViNG PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND. ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

jr ' V .

Tbe Dlly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneedey, ApcU , '

2.80

Woin^'t

SiZM

4.97 Pkg. of 3

3.22

080 922

Pair mm Pair mKtt Our Reg. Special

3.97

Purchase

Cool Slides Womens for Summer Deck Shoes

Durable vinyl with jute-wrapped wedge and padded insole. Choice of colors.

Navy blue or white canvas deck shoes. Great for boating or everyday wear.

2.97 Pkg. of 3

3.97

Pkg. of 3

Our 5.97 Pkg. of 3 T-Shirts

Our 4.97 Pkg. of 3 Briefs

Mens Knit Underwear

Save on thrift packs of three briefs or T-shirts. Knit of white combed cotton for extra durability, absorbency and comfort. T-shirts have nonbinding elasticized waist. Mens sizes S-XL. Our 3.38, Boys Tees or Briefs, 3-pack, 2.97

Our Reg. 12.96-13.96

New Pants for Summer

New looks in cotton, cotton/polyester or cotton/polyester/flax. Save.

Misses Sizes

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10.96

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Our Reg. 3.97 Efflblem Cap

Cotton with nylon mesh. Ai^ustablet

Our

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8.27

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Men's cssuel cut-off style shorts 50/50 poly cotton. Assorted colors. Save.

Our Reg. 9.97 Mens Western Hat

In natural straw, contrasting band.

Double-Dack [Acetate Briefs

Womens briefs in sizes 5-7 and 8-10. White or beige.

Work Gloves

Mens. Vinyl-dot fits

cotton. Size fits all.

Our Reg. 4.96

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Pretty new tops of polyester/cotton. Ii^

,misses sizes. '

7.97

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C88

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Small 8-digit model adds up to big value at 6.88. L.C.D. readout, memory, percentage keys.

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797

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^4;

7 6 5.

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Hand-wind Traveling Alarm Clock

Compact little alarm clock goes with you to keep you on time. Hand-wound mechanism. Protec-'tive case in color choice. Save now!

Our Reg. 11.97

Sports Watch

>HARP=

'^6.88

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/nrfi

Its.

Rogularf

Sue

For relief of sinus headache and congestion

30 tablets

Our V Reg.

Extra StrangthK-Nol''

Non aspirin pain reliever. Gentle to stomach. 60 tablets.

15 FI. Ozs. Head & Shoulders^

Lotion shampoo for dandruff control.

Our Reg. 1.92

Saline Solution

8 oz. Bauach & Lomb* saline solution for soft contact lenses.

Our Reg. 1.08

toothpaste with breath freshener.

Terrific Trio

pc. brush kit

Professional purse size and round styler.

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Deodorant formu-!a. 7-oz.*

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076

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Our Reg.

TeoK

MensTube Socks

8 pr. pok mn't xtrv-tong ovtr^thw-olftub ooks.Sav*. I Pr. Noyt Tube Seek!...........8.17

Our Reg. 7.44

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Accurate scale In decorator colors. Shop and save.

96. Oz. Wylers'^

Make 32 qts. dellcloue lemon flavor drink. Save.

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Assorted plastic items for kitchens, bathrooms or anywhere. Values to 1.971 Save.

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1.47

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storage for out of season clothes, linens. Wood grain or floral.

Our Reg. 2.57

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

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TMW aaaflNO PLACW

Golf Carts Where Lizards Ran

NEW ASSAULT SHIP - A helicopter approaches the flight deck of LHA-5, Peleliu, during sea trials in the Gulf of Mexico. The Pelelieu is the fifth of the 820-foot-long amphibious assault ships built for the U.S. Navy by Litton Industries Ingalls Shipbuilding division. The new 40,000-ton ship will be commis

sioned into active service with the fleet on May 3 at Pascagoula, Miss. Eadi LHA can carry a fully-equipped Marine battalion assault f(Hrce and land it on hostile shore by hdicopters off the flight deck and landing craft from a flooded deck cut into the stem of the ship. (AP Laser-photo)

Commando Group Back To Fort Braqq Duties

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Grim-faced and apparently frustrated, about 50 members of the , Delta Group commando unit that staged the unsuccessful rescue of American hostages in Iran last week returned to their duty posts at Fort Bragg Tuesday.

Most of the men, all of whom were dressed in civilian clothing and carrying no baggage, refused to talk with newsmen.

One. however, replied when

EEOC Appeals Seminary Case

FOKT WORTH -IPl'

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has appealed a court decision which held the EE(K' does not have jurisdiction over Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary v The EE(X' IS seeking the seminary s employee records' and contends trie .semi nary is required to lollow tederal equal employment guidelines because it is an institution ot higher learning employing more than 15 persons. The seminary claims that because it is a religious institution, the EEOC does not have jurisdiction over its employment practices.

he was asked if the men were Delta Group members: "Yeah, what about it?

He then added, "Youve got a mission. You know you can do it, and somebody tells you to pull out.

The mission was aborted after three of eight helicopters were disabled. In leaving a rendezvous point in Iran, another helicopter collided with a C-130 transport, killing eight Americans.

The Delta Group, which also is known as Operation Blue Light, is made up of about 300 persons from all U.S. military services. Based at Fort Bragg, the antiterrorist unit reportedly is controlled directly by the Pentagon.

Defense Secretary Harold B. Brown said after the ill-fated mission that 180 men were involved.

Those returning Tuesday flew to Fayetteville aboard Piedmont Airlines Flight 250 from Atlanta.

At the Fayetteville airport, they quickly walked" through the terminal to more than a half-dozen dark green Army vans, station wagons and staff cars waiting outside and were driven off, apparently to Fort Bragg.

Some of the men carried small military briefcases. Most wore leisure suits or sports clothing with open-neck collars.

Meanwhile, a memorial

service was held at New River Marine Corps Air Station near Jacksonville 'Tuesday for three Marines killed in the collision in Iran. They were eulogized as dedicated Americans who had made a heros sacrifice.

' ByROBERTLOCXE APSdence Writer

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Wilbur Mayhew stands on a rocky little knoll. At his back stretches the flat, teown desert - miles and miles of it - a barren landscape sliced by sandy Sreambeds, dotted by dull-green tlXHmy shrubs.

In front of him Ites a golf course manicured greens with flags fluttering on 18 grassy fairways lined with palm trees and ringed by lakes. Electric carts dash about like the lizards that mice scampered ova* nearby sand dunes.

"'ITiats what theyre doing to the Great American Desert, said Mayhew, 60-year-old desert rat, professor of zoology at the University oi California-Riverside and expert on a little creature called the fringe-toed lizard.

Mayhew said the golf course once looked like the rest of the desert. And I expect that whai the water table gets too low for irrigation, that itll look that way again. In another 100 years, w 1,000.

But until then, the desert pays for the ^If courses and nKxlem cities that ^rout beside interstate highways throughout the Southern California desert - a surprisingly diverse region the size of Ohio.

It gives the appearance of being very, very rug^, Mayhew said. "In July (when temperatures can hit 125 degrees or more), youd swear it can take anything. But it cant. The d^rt is very fragile. It takes a long, long time for the desert to recover.

Mayhew is the wildlife

CHOIR TO CONVENE The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir Union will convene May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Church in Greenville. 'This choir union consists of the Little Creek Disciple Choir No. Two, The Elm Grove Senior Choir, The Selvia CTiapel Gospel Chorus, and the Morning Star Senior Choir. The public is invited to attend.

Dont Forget To Shop Our 17th Anniversary

Celebration

20%...

Everything In Our Store

Now Thru May 3

Cash Only-No Refunds

Book orn

117 East 5th Street Downtown Greenville

Only Your Paper Carrier Loses When You Do Not Pay Promptly.

Hi. My name is Cary and I represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you have a few minutes I'd like to explain something about my job.

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contrae tors. What this means is that I pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for^| the papers on my route. What I charge you is the retail rate. The difference in the two rates is my profit.

The Daily Reflector doesnt loose any money when you don't pay me on time 1 loose some of my profit"

expert on a citizens CMumittee that worked three years with the U.S. Bureau (rf Land Management to nv^d a IHtiposed land-use plan for the CaJifcNnia desert. A sa*ies of public hearings on the proposal concludes in Los Angeles on Wednesday.

This desert plan is the only chance weve got," he said. You just cant have everybody out here doing as they damn please, not anymore. Tims so many people that they just love the desert to death.

Mayhew sees major battles in the offing: Theres going to be blood on the floor before this things settled. Competing interests - from sediers of solitude to dune buggy drivers, miners to subdividers - all are demanding shares in the desert.

There are some really amazing things in this wOTld, Mayhew said. A lot of than, like the frin^toed lizard, are found in the California desert. Indeed, ail the fringe-toed lizards in the world live on the windblown sand dunes of the Coachella Valley.

The 6-inch lizard has spiny fringe on its back feet, giving the reptile a pair of snowshoes when it dashes over the sand on its hind legs. When danger threatens, the lizard dives headlong into the sand where it can breathe because of complex equipment in its eyes, nose and mouth.

But the little lizard, so perfectly adapted for the sand, can survive nowhere else If you eliminate these sandy areas, you eliminate these animals. They cant live on the golf course.

Mayhew tells of the 100-foot-high sand dunes on the edge of the bustling desert

town of Palm Desert. I thought those dunes would be there far 1,000 years, he said, They bulldozed them tomakeatrailo-park.

So it goes. Wiry little mesquite trees are dying because the water table that fed them for centuries has fallen below the tap roots that reach deep into the earth.

Mayhew said the wells that quench the thirst, water the lawns and fill the swimming pools of desert residents are depleting the deserts most precious commodity : water.

When I bring my students out here, they think they see a lot of aninuds. Mayhew said. "But theyre not seeing 10 percent of what 1 used to see when I first came here. 'Twenty years ago, all this was natural and 1 thought it would always be that way.

UC-Riverside owns or caitrols 20,000 acres near Palm Desert called the Deep Canyon Refuge. "At least this much will always .be natural, he said.

Deep Canyon contains about 800 species of plants, from the delicate desert lavender to creosote bushes

older than wittoi history. And 200 animal species from desert bighorn sheep to sidewinder rattlesnakes to hummingbirds have been spotted.

Mayhew fiends several days a week trying to catalog their number and variay. One of his routes follows a d^ streambed a rdative oasis that winds through the. scrublands.

Mayhew describes the brush as he goes: a gray-green brittle bush that seems to grow out of solid rock and promises a burst of yellow flowers in the ^ring: pale green chuparosa with long red buds; cheesebush. with pale flowers and fragile green stems.

A covey of Gambels quail, tassels bobbing on their heads, zigzag through the bushes as antelope ground squirrels scramble for cover. 'Hie tiny squirrels stay active through the hottest part of the day, Mayhew said, by running periodically into their burrows to press against the cool walls and lower their body temperature.

Ma^iew misses very little. His binoculars come to his eyes when a humming, chirping sound teils him, Theres a cactus wren

calling over thoe.

Evo) the barren (hmes are alive, the soft sand crlsscnesed with trails left by kangaroo rats, lizards, rabbits, snakes and birds.

"Most people dont think theres anything out here, Mayhew said. "ThQi just drive through and they dont see anything. But if petle just knew whats out here, theyd want to protect it. Otherwise, the whole Marine Corps couldnt protect the desert.

Vote & Support

^EIIIENEmIAMES

Pitt County Commissioner (Dist. No. 2) May 6,1980

Classroom teacher In PItl County for 29 years.

Trustee for Pitt Memorial Hospital for 12 years.

Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau Farmer

Elect a man who will listen to the people and stop spending our tax dollars unwisely.

Thank you for your vote and support.

Pew for by friends of Euoene Jemes.

QWALTNEY BIG 8

BEEF FRANKS

QWALTNEY

BOIOCNA

Lb.

Pkg. All Meat

FRESH

A tip from Cary to help you pay your Doily Reflector newspaper carrier on time: INECKBONES

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Put the money, or check, for your carrier in the lome convenlont ploco eoch collection period. Make sure hpusehold members know where the poyment It so that anyone con pay the carrier at collection time.

Lb.

Quantity mghtsBassrvad. X

* 211 Jarvis Stmt'2 Blocks FrooLCl HoMOfSnonillo'sBistMuts..j:

j -

to5 DAYS ONLY BUYING SILVER COINSImmediate Cash Paid!

Dimes, Quarters, Paying

Buying t

Haives, 1964 or eariier

Up To 1400%

Kennedy Halves

dated 1965-1969

Highest Prices Paid, i

BUYING ;

All U.S.

Gold Coins

Buying

Silver Dollars

Dated 1935 or earlier.

(Dollars must be in good condition)

Paying Up To $30 Each For Uncirculated Silver Dollars.

Ik Ik

Highest Prices Paid. J

{ Buying {

{ Scrap Gold (

? (Such as wedding bands, class rings, dental gold, broken^

i Buying Marked { { 10K-14K-18K

irk'k'kirk'k-k'k'kirkirk'kif'kirk'k

Ik Ik ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik

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Buying

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Mint Sets

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Proof Sets

Highest Prices Paid

Buying

Marked Sterling Silver

Forks, spoons, knives, trays, etc., complete set, individual pieces, any condition wanted

Highest Prices Paid

Greenville City Police Officer On Duty During Open Hours.

At TheRAMADA INN Room 196

oow-Phone-756-2792 ext. 196

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Aprii 30, May 1,2,3,4

We Wiil Be Open From 9 A.M. To 7:30 P.M.Immediate Cash Paid!CAROLiNA ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 961 Wadesboro, N.C. 28170 704494-2667 704-694-2780 704-694-6452 (nights)

rlin EntrrisM wHI* ways py*!hehg!^^r'pfce

possible according to the New York Market. We recommend that you cail other dealers and compare prices before coming to us. Call daily for quotes.

*We co-operate with the police in the recovery of stolen merchandise. Positive ID required upon request.

<*-n

ner

i;-

fW*'

J.-V

Stock And Market Reports

Hop

RALEIQH.N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The treod 00 ttie North CaroUna hog market today as s^ to SO cents lower. WUaoQ, 30.25; Kinston 30.00; Otaiton, Fayetteville, Dudo, Eaizbethtown, Pink HUI, Pine Level, ChaAoum, Ayden, Laurlnburg and Benson, 30.50; Ro(y Mount 29.50; Salisbury 28.00; Slaveys Cwno' 27.0028.00. Sows: Iveys Com (300-600 pounds) 21.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds iq>) 25.00; GreenvUle (300^ pounds) 21.00-25.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North CaroUna f.o.b. dock bnUler market was steady today. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.15 cents p pound for small purchases of plant-grade broUers picked iq> at It)cessing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,759,000.

FoUowing we~Mlected U a.m. stod maitet quotaUoas:

Butm^ , m

United TeiecooiinunlcaUon* U

to 811.09, bringing its gain over the past six sessions to 51.96 ptUnts.

Advances outnumbered dedines by a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 27.94 mUlion fiares, against 30.60 mUlion in dte prevkNS

Jefl-POot Trt South WVcfct

Wachovia Redty

OMtralSoya

Hanteet

FMdcreat Hattcraalnoame VtrglBta Electric & Power

PAG

PMDMotAviatlan

OoonerHouMa

Pina Inn

lIcGraw-Edtan

NCNB

TRW, Inc.

Unvea Company OVER THE COUNTER CMnblned Imurance PlMteraBairii UttleMiat

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, confronted with anoth recession gnal.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.37 to 805.72 in the first half hour.

But gainers bdd a sli^it lead over losers in the eariy taUy of New Yixk Stock Exchange^isted issues.

The government reported early today that the index of leaiUng economic indicators fdl 2.6 percent in March for its sharpest decline in years.

The index, which is designed to detect developing economic trends, shows declines bi five of the past six mmUhs.

The March drop had be widdy anticipated on Wall Street, bat it neverthdess stood as fresh evidence that business activity was headed

Pittston led the active list in early trading, down ^ at 191/^. The conqiany reported firstquarter eamiogs of 55 cents a share, down from 72 cents, including an extraordinary itn, in the Uke period d 1979.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.63

Tripp Named To Board

UUy Tripp, identificatkm supervisor for the Pitt County Sheriffs Dd>artmt was dected to the Board of Directors of the N(lh Carolina Division of the International Association for Iden-Uflcdkm, at a meeting of the group in Wilmington, April 26 and 27.

Tripp has be a member d the Shmriffs Departmt fmr 3^ years. Prior to that time, he served with the Greenville Police Department for 12>^ years.

The NCIAI conference dealt with varkxis aspects of sex crimes.

n\k

Greyhound

GulfOU

U^-15%

The NYSEs composite index gained .16 to 60.17.

At the American Stock Exchange, the markd value index was up 2.46 at 252.32.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday toda;

H10I Low Laat

UMLMi 40 %

ouna Vk 9W m

UUi Chaim 14(4 24 M

Ikoa S4?4 S444 S4%

im Airlin 7Ki 7(4 7W

m Baker 14(4 14V4 MH

imBrank 65(4 4(4 4(4

ImerCan 20(4 20(4 20(4

un Cyan 24(4 2444 2444

Lm Motors 544 5(4 5(4

im SUnd 52(4 52(4 52(4

unerTAT 5244 S2V 52(4

leat Food 20(4 1044 20

leth Steei 20(4 20(4 30(4

toeing* 37(4 20(4 35(4

toiaeCaacd 3044 3044 3044

torden 21(4 21(4 21i

hirlngt Ind 15(4 14(4 IS

lamPwU 19(4 19(4 19(4

Manew 4544 4544 4544

;ent Soya 10(4 1044 1044

lianm Int 21(4 21(4 21(4

Sy* 27(4 27(4 2744

lirysler 7(4 7(4 7(4

tocaCola 3244 32(4 32(4

kdg Palm 1244 1244 12(4

2iw Edis 21(4 21 21(4

2U Giwg) 1844 28(4 28(4

telU AlrL 3K4 33(4 3K4

towChem 32(4 32(4 32(4

uPont a 31(4 35(4 35(4

luke Pow 1844 18(4 18(4

tostnAlrL 0(4 (4 (4

toslKodak 50 40 4044

totonCp a 23(4 23(4 23(4

:smark 25(4 25(4 25(4

toon 044 0 0

Irestone 44 44 <44

laPowU 2(4 28(4 2644

laPow wl 14(4 14(4 14(4

ordMot 24(4 23(4 24

or McKess 23(4 23(4 2344

(iqua Ind 14(4 14(4 14(4

enDynam 8(4 44

Sen E2ec 4744 47

ien Food 27(i 27

ton Mill* 2344 23H 2344

ton Motors 44(4 44(4 4444

tonTel&El 26(4 28(4 2844

tonTUe 15(4 15 15(4

iaPacU 25(4 25(4 25(4

ioodilch r 18(4 1844 18H

ioodyear 12 11(4 11(4

33(4 33(4 33(4

29(4 20(4 20(4

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3044 39(4 3044

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73(4 7244 7244

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34(4 33(4 34

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26(4 25(4 26

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41(4 41V4 41(4

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65(4 65(4 65(4

20(4 20 20

24(4 24 24

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53 S2V4 52(4

70(4 70(4 70(4

4544 45(4 45(4

1344 1344 1344

21(4 8144 21(4

26(4 26V4 26(4

16(4 16 16

24(4 23(4 2344

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23(4 22(4 22(4

37(4 37(4 37(4

4244 42(4 42(4

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60(4 60(4 60(4

28 27(4 28

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33(4 3244 3244

51(4 51 51

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22(4 22(4 22(4

30(4 30(4 30(4

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53(4 S3 53(4

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Mlerger

Approved

Wn^SW - The boards d (hieeton d Branch Corp., Branch Banking and Trust Co. and Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. md recently in Wila and Taitoro, respec-tlvdy, and approved definitive agreenieds for the imposed merger of the two banks.

Further apfNrovals, it was announoed, will be required firom the appropriate regula-t(xy auUMHlt^ and the shareholders of both institu-tkns.

According to tbe banks, the prqposed exchange ratio as Mwiously annoiaKed provides for the issuance at one share d the commm stock d Branch Corp., the part hnifting company of Branch Baddng and Trust Co., in exchanoe for each oibstand-ing share of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. cam stodi.

Tbe same ratio, it was mentiooed, wiU be a^dicaUe to Edgeoxnbe Banks sev percent Convertible Subordinated Ddientures.

Branch Banking, head-quartared here, has offices in Greenville, while Edgecombe Bank of Tarbmn has Pitt County branches in Farmville and Fountain.

chief Judge Will Speok

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, Chief Judge of the Third Judicial District, wl speak at a Law Day cerenwny tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Superior Courtroom at the Pitt County Courthouse.

The public is invited to attd the Law Day activities, sponsored by tte Pitt County Bar Associatfoo. The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary will save refreshments in the Grand Jury rtxMn during the day, b^iiii^ at 10 a.m.

TTie theme for Law Da^, vdiich is traditionally observed natiQQwide ^ May 1, is Law and Lawyers Working for You.

The program for Law Day wrill aiso include imarks by Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr., Senior Resident Superior Court Judge of the Third District, and Mickey Horrin, incmning presidt of tbe Pitt Comby Bar Association.

Ann Hefflefinger is serving as chairman of the Law Day activities.

Deofa

Mr. Arttir T. Deaton, 89, died Tueadagr tal ntt Memorial HospitaL He resided at 2504 Jefferson Drive.

The funeral KTVice will be conducted at 2 pjn. Tburi-day in Uie Wilkera Fimeral Chapd by his pastor, tbe Rev. Gene Adams. Burial will be in Ptaiewood Mim-alParfc.

Mr. Demon, a native of Greene County, spent most of his life in Pitt Coonty. He attded the Greene County Schools and Southcni School of Telegrapl^ in LakeUmd, Fla. At one time be operated a drug store in Greville and had worked at Bissettes Drug Store. He was a member of tbe Immanuel Baptist Church and a vetaran of World War I.

He is survived his wife, Mrs. Edna Blanchard Dent; three sons: Edgar A. Denton, Earl W. Dent, and William R. Dton, all of Greaville; fifte grand-childr and five great-grandcfaUdr.

The family will receive frids at the funaal home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Uttle

FARMVILLE - Funiral services for Mr. Red.n Little, who died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the St. Johns FWB Church by the Rmr. Will Harris. Burial will follow in CresUawn Me-mmlal Gardens.

Mr. Little was a member of St. Peter Disciples Church. He was born and reared in Pitt County and lived most of his life in Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Jitains Little of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Battle of Farmville; one sister, Mr.s. Mary Bell Taylor cf .Washington, D.C.; one brother, Mrs. James Little of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Wed-ne^y from 5-8:30 p.m. Family vistati will be from 7-8 pjn. Wednesday. The family will meet at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral pro-ceson.

McNeal

KINSTON - Funeral services for Ms. Vivian Odessa McNeal will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Augustus AME Zion Church by the Rev. Grge Foye asasted by the Rev. C.G. Stokes. Burial will be in tbe Wayne Chapel Church Cemetery.

RE-ELECT

LEMA B. BROWM

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD or EDUCATION

MAY 6, 1980 'Experience is the Best Teacher' 11 years classroom teacher 26 years school priiKipal 2 years Board of Education

Ym Suf^ and Vote will be Greatly Apfxeciated

nunmvl .Irtli-Ito 9tol*r|t*4

wimtnsDAY p.m. REAL Criili InlcrveDttoo

nteU

6:06 p.m.Opn meeting o( PtU County At-AiKM Omf> meeU at AA BMg. on ranorUM Hwy. Tdephone 7W-1274 or 792-aaM

6:06 p.m. Pttt County Ato-Teen Group eat* at AA Bldg., FannvUto Hwy. TMaphene 79M3S6 or 8259751

THUCtSOAY 10:15 a.m. Tmm and Country Seidor amena maat at St. Paid * Eptocopal amch

U Noon - OmnvUto-Maitliibaroii^ UawOUbmeeto >;8M;00 p.m. - Game day at Woman* CM>

8:11 PJB.-Exchange CMkBWeU 7M pJB. - WtntervUto Kiwaala GUb HMaateamBMMtybUg.

7: p.m - American Legka AmclUary meataatLagtonHome a-Ji p.m. - VFW maeu at Poat Home 8:a8 pm. - COPchae Oiunctt No. 88,   aalPaealHmtaamaftiatRadroea'e

- GraemrUla Cloaed mtetoatAABIdg..

sar*

8:i8 p.m.

eaU788-7878

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She as born d reared in Lenoir Couoty and attended the Lenior Oranty Schools. 9ie received her B.S. degree from Winston-Salem Teachers College and her masters from North CttoUna Central University. She tau^t sctMOl tat Lenior County for 40 years. She was a memb of Wayne Chapd AME Zkm Church, presidt of ther senior choir, diataman of the [snograms committee, member of tbe mlsskmary board, trustee board, bM draaonstratkn dub, secretary of tbe charity dub, as wdl as a memb at NCAE andACr.

She is survived by e son, Robot Bryam of Kinston; her mother, Mrs. Bessie Flanagan McNod of tbe home; two sistos: Mrs. Ethd Pattos, Mrs. Ada Thelma Smith, both of Kinston; three brothers: Theodore McNeal, Mart McNeal and Rufus McNeal, all of Kinston; one grandchild and two great-grandchlldr.

The body will be tak from Flanagans Funeral Home to Wayne Chapd AME Zton Friday where family vtsitatkm viw be fimn 84 p.m.

Qutat^

GRIFTON - Mr. Herbert Patrick Quinoly, 81, died Tuesday in Lenoir Miortal Hospital.

His funeral sorvice will be hdd Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Farmer Fimeral Chiqtd in Ayd. Burial will be In the Grift Cemetery.

Mr. Quinerty was a lifdong residt <rf Grifton and had (grated Quinerlys Store in Grifton since 1927, He was a member of the First Christian Church of Grifton, a Mason, and a charter

member of the Grift Rescue Squad.

SirvivliMtaimanMsvlfi, Mrs. Maooi Moore gobierfy of the home; two daughton, Mrs. LB. Outlaw of Ktam and Mrs. S(eriti Smllh of ChesapeMGe,Va.; a brother, Millard Qutaierty of Sim City, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Pearl Tucker of (klft; and fourgrandchildrm.

The family U1 be at the home, 101 CImrcta Street. The family suggests that anyone wkditaig to make a contribo-tkm consider the Oxford Qnthanage tbe Grifton Rescues^.

Smith

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Della Harris Smith of 12B Winterville Court died Tuesday at her home aft an extended illness. Fimoral arrangements are incomplete at Nwcott & Co. Funeral Home in Aydeo.

Tucker

WINTERVHLE - Mr. Sam Tuck died Wednesday at his home, 425 N. Mill a He wastbe fath df Samud CooUdge Tuck at lficky and tbe broth of Mrs. Mary Hammimd of Winterville. Funeral arrangemts are inconqtlete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

REPEATS CHARGE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former Gov. Bob Scott repted bis charge today that Gov. Jim Himt made a deal wltti state utility companies .and said a proposed diiminiim-snidting plant tat Columbus Cowty would use large amounts of electridty and benefit power m-panies.

MASONIC NOnCE

Mt. Cavalry Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, W.M.

Abram Lang, Secy

City Counts 3 Accidents

intersectfcrn, causlog 110 damage to the Pope or and 1400 damage to the Bah

AI:10pjn.CfliaMattlie interseetfoo of ram and An eitanated 12,429 pro- Pourtli Streds lovelvad

perty damage resulted fmci vehicles drhm by James

three traffic coOlsioas tn- Edwtrd Rogen A*, of Route

vestipted by Greyllte x Qnenrilte, wl CttAn

Police yesterday. - E^WanmJr.of Routel,

Officers reported heaviest stokes, damage resulted fit a pouoe itotMiy

12:90 pjn. mishiq) at ttie to the Rogos car at $300 and

taitersectl of Line Avenue damage to tte W-

and North Village Drive tai- reotnickatllO.

volvtaig cars drivn by Jesse

OOJBBPnONPBOBE

14tu St. dDu DorftDCftn daie^tpii Mr*

day pitle conuttl to aU

Cars driven by Paul roAiiyTucSr""'*""^

William Pope of Oakmont |SPEC|^............I2J)5|

Square, and Sheiyl Surgnter | JgggJ u.|

Bak of 40 Barnes St. col- | ^srMUMisMiiibiirt I Uded about 9:15 p.m. PlDI|||Mim I Charles Street, 40 feet North' I

of tbe Forrest Hills Drive Jl

From Thi OfflwOrnie BWibp P.O. Box 158. Plymoirth, N.C. 2780 Ph.79772.

CWKHOFfiOONaitSTnilS

uaMTnMMisTuiciiiEuaniSE

An kimtlgatlen into ttM iMttor of Ml aceyssttafi agalnet he*. C.D. McNolH. loeal pMtor and adminiatrative aaalatant to ttw Bialiop,LB.Davanport,haabMMipraonfalaa. t Tha praaMing BWwp of tha DioCaoa of OrMtar North CaloNM Cfwrcfi of Qod fti Chrtat mat wftfi a apaetal aaarten af tha Eldara Ceuncl an Manday, Aprtt 21. UN and ttialr flndfnta waraaafeftewa:

Tha charactar ef Rav. C.D. McNaM aa a ChrtaNin gantlaman, an upatandlng eftfian in tha KSiat^ oommuntty and hi tha Qanarat Church af Cad In Chflat pravaa as aocuaatlana fataa. SuohnmiarawadatftoiantaltaonaaraputatiansfKl nama far tha BMa hath aaid A 0000 NAM 1$ v . RATHER TO BE CHOENTHAN (MEAT RICHl|*t ^

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1980

Demons Stun Rampants, 6*4

ByRICKSCOPPE ReOectorl^Mrts Writer WILSON-For most of the season Wilspn Pike has been beaten (mi and laughed at by other Division 1 schools. Tuesday afternoon the Golden Demons were the ones laughing and cheering as they stunned sec(md-place Rose, 64.

They just outplayed us," Rose a>ach Ron Vincent said. They frfayed a whole lot better, than we did and they deserved to win. Weve

beoi playing bad the last two or three weeks and I just dont know wht it is. I wish I di.

The Rampants main problem Tuesday was Fike pitcher Randy Prince. The lanky left-hmider, hitting the comers time and again, held Rose to four hits while striking out six and walking five.

Prince wasnt necessary overpowering today, but got tough when he needed to, an elated Wilson coach Altwi Britt said He kept the

baU down pretty good and was able to keep them (rff balance some."

Fike, now 7-10 overall and in the conference, had lost to Rose 1&-1 a month ago but wasted little time in establishing itself this day. While the Rampants, now 12-3 overall and 7-2 in the league, were going down in order two of their first four at bats, Fike was scomg singleruns in each of its first four at bats.

With one gone in the first

Jeff Boykin walked, moved to second on a passed ball and then to thM after a ground olR. He scored on a wild pitch by starter Kenny Barnes, who lost his first game in six starts.

RaiKly Ward, who was three-for-three at the plate and proved to be the Rampants nuiin nemesis, launched a hwne run over the right field fence in the second to give Fike a 7A lead. Rose failed to score with runners

The Bfg Race

Cindnaati Reds runno* Junior Kennedy slides safely back to first base before the ball glides into the glove of Housion

Astros first baseman Art Howe in a game played in Cincinnati Tuesday ni^t. The pick-df attempt came fnen Astros pitcher Ken Forsch. (AP Laserphoto)

on first and second and none out in the third. Fike, meanwhile, added to its lead in the bottom of the inning.

Dm Dosto* singled, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt, and scored on Boykins single. Rose again had runners m first and second in the top of the fourth but was unaUe to score. Pike again increased its lead in its hall of the inning.

Ward led off the fourth with an infield single to shortstop Mark Douglas, moved to second on a sacrifice and went to third on a ground out to third baseman Skip Hill, who afte knocking the the sharply hit ball down just nipped Billy Blackburn at first.

Ward scored moments later when Douglas throw from deep in the iMrie at short bounced by first baseman Jeff Wilson and Fike led, 4-0.

The Rampants, held to one hit by Prince throu^ five innings, finally broke through in the sixth. Douglas and WUl Barrett walked to lead off and moved up on a ground out by relief pitcher Scott Galloway, who replaced Barnes in the fourth. Emmett Walsh then drove home Douglas with a ground out and Mike Campbell fdlowed with a bloop single into sh(Ht center to score Barrett.

For a brief moment it looked as if Rose was back in the game. But Fike doi^ the Ran^iants smoldering hopes with two nms in the bottom of the inning.

-Again, it was Ward who started the Fike surge. The Goldm Demon catcher hit Galloways first ptch of the inning down the third base line for a double and then

The NFL Draft

Jets' Pick Olympic Sprint Champ

SW YORK (AP)

Shudder felt # Nat League defensive backs after the first round of the college player draft.

It was an understandable ^rshock produced by the trade that delivered Texas wide receiver Johnny Lam Jones, an Olympic sprint champion, to the New York Jets. Thats because the Jets, who gave two first round picks to San Francisco for the No.2 draft choice.

own Wesley Walker,_jWalker and Jones, it will put Ime tAe leagues fleetest wide -^mendous pressure on theop-

receivers. With Jones working the other side of the field, it could mean nightmares for secondaries trying to contain the New York passing game.

The Jets certainly think so. Were obviously very pleased to have acquired Lam Jones, one of the highest quality players in the draft, crowed New York Coach Walt Michaels. If we have two guys going like

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Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools, or organizations sponstHing, and are subject to change

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Today's Sports

Softball

Bear Grass at Bath Jamesville at Aurora E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Ayden-Grifton

Baaeball

Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia (4 p.m.) E.B, Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Track

Bertie, Kinston at E.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Thursdays Sports

Track Division I Meet at Fike Eastern Carolina Conference Meet

Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro

Temls

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton

BaadMdl AtKwkie at Roanoke (7:30p.mJ Pungo at IMartin GreenvUle Christian at Faith Golf

Beddingfield at Rose (1 p.m.)

Softball Ahoekie at Roanoke (4 p.ro.) Pungo at Martin

positioB defense. It gives us depth.

Walker is coming back from knee surgery but Michaels assured listeners that was no consideration in selecting Jones. I absolutely guarantee Wesley Walker is all right, he said. San Francisco had been offering the drafts. No.2 pick around, before finally settling on the Jets bid of the No.l3 and No.20 selections. New York had acquired No.20 from Denver earlier in the trade of quarterback Matt Robinson to the Broncos.

For their part, the ^rs came away with running back Earl Ckwper from Rice and defensive end Jim Stuckey of Clemson. That sat well with Bill Walsh, San Franciscos general manager-coach, who negotiated the deal with the Jets. He called (^per a back with excellent size who is also nimble. He should fit into our running game and our passing game. We feel we have a solid backfieldnow.

The Jets49ers trade was contingent upcm Detroit making Oklahoma running back Billy Sims the drafts No.l choice. When the Lions did that, the trade for No.2 was completed. There had been speculation

that Sims contract deiriands repfatedly $5 milBon for years would scare off tbe Lions. But Detroit plowed ahead, picking Sims, who won the 1978 Heisman and was run-nerup last season.

This is the best football player in the country this year, said Lion Coach Monte Clark, who hdd up a hand-lettered sign reading Weve got Sims.

Not yet, they dont. Negotiations have been stalemated and Sims seemed cynical about progress.

I wasnt impressed with Detroit before 1 wait there to visit, he said. They had a bad record last year (2-14). But they just need an added touch, which I believe 1 am. Im just waiting for (Gemral Manager) Russ Thomas to wake up. Unlike last years No.l, linebacker Tom Cousineau, Sims isnt threatening to flee to Canada. Unless, of course, the Lions dont deliver.

I think everything will work out OK, he said. Detroit is a great challoige for myself. They have (uniform) No. 20 ready and Im ready to fill those shoes.

Besides the Jets49ers trade, the other first round surprise

(Continued on page 22)

scored on Robert Blands single. Bland moved to third on a sacrifice bunt and a ground out and scored on Douglas second error of the game.

Will Barretts two-run homer in the top of the sevei^ with Douglas^aboard brought Rose within ^o, 64, but Evince quickly set down the next three Rose batters

(Continued on page 20)

Stmk,ci

Douglas,ss

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Banies,p

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Wll>aa.lb

ib r b It)

2 0 0 0 3 111 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 1 3 111

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4 0 0 0 Mattbewi,lb 4 10 0 Boykialf 3 2 2 2 Prince,p

2 110 WUliamo.cf

3 0 0 0 Wantc

3 0 0 0 Blaixtdh

3 0 11 Blackburn.3b 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Webb.ri 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Ooster.2b 3 12 1

S.Gallowa;,p 1 0 0 0 Fknvers.ss 0 0 0 0

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Totato 20 4 4 4 TMali 9 0 7 4

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E - Prince, Flowers, Douglas (2), Wilson: LOB

- BO, W 5; 2B - Ward: HR - Barrett, Ward; SB

- BlacUxini, biatthews.

PBdibig Ip brerbbio

PrinceiWi .....................7 4 4 3 5 6

Bames(L,5-l) .................3H 5 4 2 3 4

S. Galloway ...................2 j 2 2 111

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Leaving

Roddiill Native, one of tbe favorites in this Saturdays Kentucky Derby, is led from tbe track afta a workout at Churchill Downs in

Louisville Tuesday morning. Groom Ronnie Sandlyn leads the horse with jocky John Oldman in the saddle, while trainer Herb Stephois (rigbt with hat) fc^ows. (AP Laseri^Mto)

Rain Dampens Buc Bid

Hal Baird, coach of the East Carolina Pirates sat disgusted in the press box, watching the rain pour down on Harrington Field last night.

Maybe God really is a Tar Heel, he said.

His reference was to the fact that North Carolina, regular season winner in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but loser in the leagues post-season tournament, is one of the chief rivals of the Pirates for a post-seas(m NCAA at-large bid. And the rains did little to help the Pirates cause.

I really hate to lose this game, Baird said. We needed to get in as many as we could, and Im sure that the number of games we lost to rain will hurt us when we ome up before the selection committee. But then, a lot of other teams lost games too, and our record is among the best in the nation percentage wise. Actually, the Pirates 28-5

mark may be the best among NCAA Division 1 teams as far as percentages 'They also have met the minimum standard of 32 games played to be considered for NCAA play in the post-season.

'The game, with Campbell University, was to have been the final regular season contest, and along with closing out the season, the Pirates were to have honored eight seniors,

wearing the Purple and Gdd for the final time at home.

Im really sorry that we didnt get a chance to have the

(Continued on page 18)

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The big spenders don't like Lt. Governor Jimmy Greenbut the taxpayers do.

For 19 years he's been fighting to make tax dollars count.

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L.A. Goes For Kill Tonight

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles goes for the killPicked Off

Rick Burleson of the Boston Red Sox dives back to first liase but Chicago White Sox first basenuu Lamar Johnson already

has the ball in the first indng Iteaday nigtt in Gdeago. Burleson didnt get badt to first after Fred l^s fly to center field. (APLaserphoto)

against the Hriwwtiwg National Basketball Association champion Seattle SuperSonlcs toni^ in an arena where the Lakers have won 41 of 46 games this season.

If form prevails, the lakers will qualify to face the Eastern Conference chanq^ Philadelphia 76ers for the NBA

ehampkinriilp

Ite Lakers bold a advantage over Seattle in the best-of-seven Weston Conference chanq)iood)ip soles, meaning ttiat the Sonics must win tonight, at bone Friday ni^t and again at the Foum Sunday afternoon if Qieyre to make It to the champkMwhip series.

It wont be easy, but the Sonics have fou^t back bdore most recedly against Milwaukee in the Western Conference semifinals. Seattle was down 3-2 befon winning the final two games to get their chance against the Pacific Divl-^on-cbaii^k Lakors.

Theyll play their best

Ruiz Stripped Of Crown

Gareau Named True Champ

BOSTON (AP) - Jaopline Gareau of Montreal officially is the 1980 Boston Marathon womens chan^iion and new record-hddo-, but Rosie Ruiz can return next year for another shot if she wants it.

The Bostwi Athletic Association awarded victory to the 27-year-oid Gareau ei^t days late Tuesday in disqualifying Rosie on the grounds she did not run the entire race April 22.

In disqualifying the 26-year-old New York office worker,. however, the BAA bid her welcome to return in 1981 and prove she belcmgs among the worlds top womoi distance runners.

1 can truthfully and honestly say without hesitation that today has been the second saddest day of my life, only to be surpassed by the day 1 had to leave my father in my native country (Cuba) 18 years a^,

Ruiz told the Associated Press in a telephone interview Tuesday night.

Will Cloney, director of the BosUmi Marathon since 1946, said a week-long investigation showed beyond any reenable doubt that Ruiz did* not cover the 26-mile, 385-yard course. However, he extracted her an invitation to enter again without the usual qualifying restrictions.

Qoney said that during the investigation BAA officials were able to chart the womens race from about the midpoint in Wellesley to beyond Kenmore Square, less than one-half mile from the finish.

He said Gareau was the leader among 17 women checked at Wellesley, and mcxo than 10,000 photos taken by four high speed cameras showed her in frcmt about a mile from the finish.

Miss Ruiz does not show in

any sequrace in the photos, cmey added.

Ruiz, was clocked at the finish line in 2 hours, 31 minutes, 56 seconds, which would have made it the third fastest wom-ras time in history. Gareau was timed in 2:34:28, bettering the course record of 2:35:15 by Maine college sraior Joan Benoit in 1979.

I want to thank Mr. Cloney and all of the officials of the BAA from the bottom of my heart, Ruiz said. 1 know they have deliberated for the past nine days and they have takra every possible evidence for and against me and givra it all careful ccmsideration.

1 wish to retain my medal because 1 believe it is fc' the hcmor that comes with winning the big one, Bostcxi, an honor I feel I ri^tfuUy deserve. As for the proof of what I did, it will come on the streets of New

York City, when I show all these peo{rie that 1 am a world class runner.

Crowned with a winners lau-rd wreath^ and assured by Cloney she wUl be honored with mras BAA winner Bill Rodgers in a coiq>le of weeks, Gareau smiled and said:

This has bera-tbe longest

Atlanta's Horner

Still Wants Out

'Skins Fall, 13-10

EDENTON - Roanoke High School fwmd visiting Edraton an unpleaseant experience last night as the Redskins dropped a pair of games to the Aces. They ended iq> losing a suspended game, 13-10, and then dropped the regularily scheduled affair, 5-3.

The first game was Uie resumption of a game that had gone nine innings in the first meeting of the two and was still tied at 10-10 when it had to be suspended.

Edraton came iq) with three runs in the top of the tenth, however, gaining the win. Jordan cqiraed the frame with a single and Bunch walked. Clark then hit a three-run home run, proving Edenton with the win.

In the regular game, Roanoke juoped ahead with two runs in the secrad inning. Maurice Chance doubled and Ricky Sinq>s(i walked. An-thray Latham doubled, scoring both runners. Roanoke added another run in the third for a 3^ margin.

But in the fifth, Edenton rallied for all five of its runs. Babb reached ra a fielders

choice and White walked. Harrell was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Hardy walked, forcing in one run, and Small singled in another. Jordan reached on an error, allowing a third run to score. Whitey followed with another walk that scored a fourth run, and Burch reached ra an error, scoring Small with the fifth run.

Tlie loss dropped Roanoke to

10^ overall an 4-5 in the conference. The Skins rater-tain Ahoskie on 'nuirsday.

Pint Game EdentonO Oil 000 3-13 12 S RoaookeSOZ 201 000 0-13 13 7 White, Burch (10) and Jordan; Matthews, Simpson (3), Matthews (4), Latham (6) and Ross.

Second Game Roanoke 021 000 0-3 11 5

Edenton 000 006 x-S 2 3

Latham, Grimes (6) and Ross; Burch and Jordan.

Fulghum Sparks

Greene C. Win

Rain...

(Qmtinuedfrom page 17)

STANHOPE - Greene Centrals Jimbo Fulghum drove home both runs as the loop-leading Rams shut out hosting Southern Nash, 20, in Eastern Candina Conference basdaall action Tuesday afternoon.

Coach Jim Ful^ums unit recorded its tenth strai^t ECC win without a loss as lefthander Kevin Korpi limited the Southern Nash squad to just four hits in the sevra

inning affair

Greg Holmes tripled in the first and scored cm Fui^ums

sacrifice fly for the games first run. In the third, Korpi lashed a double and raced home on Fulghums single to score the games final run.

ATLANTA (AP) - Third baseman Bob Homer says he still wants to be traded but more than likely will report to the Atlanta Braves when he is reinstated from the disqualified list.

The Braves said they will reinstate their power-hitting infielder in time for Friday nights game at Pittsburgh. Homer and the Major League Players Associati(xi sou^t ar-bitratiim, which coidd have freed him fitan a Braves cra-tract, after the Braves sent him to the minors last week.

Now the Braves plan to file a grievance wliich may allow them to srad Homer to the minors without any chance of ios-ing him to free agency.

The reinstatemrat removes any possibility of them filing a grievance, Braves Vice President A1 TTiomwell said Tuesday ni^t. We are going to file a grievance, reversing the process. If we should receive a fa-viH-able ruling, then it would be our opti(Mi as to whether to reoption him (- not. Well cross that bridge when they come to it.

What this will do will remove any possiblity of free

agency on his part. We didnt think there was one chance in 100. This will remove that one chance.

Homer, 22, the 1978 ro(4de of the year, was disqualified Tuesday mining.

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semurs given a final chance to be sera at home, Baird said. They deserved it, since theyve done so much for East Cantina.

The group holds almost every school record in the sport.

Baird said he is making efforts to get a few more games, but is having litUe success. Nobody wants to play us.

Unlss Baird does find some-om willing to play the Pirates, the regular seasmi is over.

And th wait to see if a post-seas(i bid comes begins. Initial bids, mainly to conference champkms, go out on May 5. The remaining bids are expected around May 12.

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nwiniiT KBrrvcxY bowmr tT n noor o neo ucibt ue mstiuim co. fWriFoiT, n,

game, they mi^ even reliah the challenge, said Loe Angeles Coach Paid Westhead. I expect this to be the tou^iest game bi the aeries for us.

Tonigjds game, to be televised natiooMly by CBS, be^ at 11:30 pjn., EDT. If the Lakers win, the be^-of-seven finals woidd begin id the Fnum Sunday aftemoon.

The Sonks have shown they can win here, i^ldng the La-kras 106-107 in the first game (d the series. But the Lakers woo the following ni^ 10699 and, suriffisin^, swept a pair (d games in SeMtle to take tbelr 3-1 lead.

A key factor in the Laker vic-toies M Seattle was forward Jamaal Wilkes, who made Just nine of 25 field goal attempts in Game One and was just 19 of 53 tar the series midway throu^ the third

But the smooth forward abruptly found his shooting touch, making of 11 fkwr shots in the second half of Game Three and 10 of 16 in Game Foiff as Los Attg^ woo 104-100 and 9693.

Wilkes had 34 points and 13 rebounds in the fourth contest as file Lakers rallied from a 21-poiid fiiird-quarter deficit to win.

I shot nine for 25 in that first game and we lost by a point," said Wilkes. I couldnt beip but fed that if I hadnt shot 80 horribly or if I had made just one more, we would have won. I know there are a kd of things you can pcdid to in a loss like that, but 1 fdt re-

Brown has gone the other way. Brown made 15 of his 21 long range bombs in Game One and was six of nine from.fiie fioor in Game Two, but was four of 23 in the next two contests. He mlsaed aO 11 of his shots Sunday.

In August of 1903, Iron Man Joe McGtimlty of the New York Giants pitched both ends of a dodbleheader three times and ^ ^ ^ jam. _

1 took it hcxne with me which I dont like to do. I had to work just to push it (xd d my mind. But I wasnt going to stop diooting. If I diot 10 percent the whole sraies, then I shot 10 percraf. But I bdieved I was a better shooter than fiiat and that in the hng haul Id be aU right.

He has been recently. In Game Four, he bit a pair of long junqiers badc-to-back that broke an 8668 tie and gave the Lakers a lead they bdd the rest of the way.

While Mikes has gone from cdd to hot, Seattle guard FredMOTORISTS ROBBED

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weekend. 1 am itxid to be the first.

Ruiz qualified for Boston with a credited time of 2:56:28 in the New Yoric BAaratbon last fall. However, New Yrak officials disqualified her on fiie basis d very strong evidence.

Ruiz said she would return to training Wednesday, and go back to bra job next wedc.

Golf Correction

In an article on an Eastran Carolina Conference golf matdi, several scwes were incorrectly reported to The DaUy Reflector.

Randy Tabors score was 75 instead of 77, with Allen Dau^try as the leading scoter for Aydra-GrifUm with 76. FarmvUles Jeff Cutler bad 86 insteadd76. >

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Softball Roundup

SWEdgM0inb9. Formvillli C. 2

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe Jumped to a ^2 aoftball victory over FarmvlUe Central in the Eastern CaroUna Coafereoce yesterday.

Details (rf the game were not available.

RoonoknlS,

EDENTON - Roanoke High Schools softball team outlasted Edenton, 13-10, yesterday in a Northeastern Conference game.

Edenton 8C(ed first, getting two in the first, but Roanoke came back with Hve in the second and four In the third to take the lead fcnr good. They were helped along by a scdo h(ne runs by Elaine Biggs in the first and Mary Brown in the fifth.

Cynthia Burnett led the Roanoke hitting with three, while Biggs, Brown, and Christine Taylw each had two. Pam Babb led Edenton with three hits.

Roanoke is now 7-1 and eitfertains Ahoskie on Thursday

Ronoke 0B4 m (KIS M

Bdaotoo SOI 2S3 0-10 11

WP-Sylvla Parker.

Wlllkimtton 9,

R. Ropids 5

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls softball team took 9-5 victory over Roanoke Rapids in a Northeastern Conference game yesterday.

Williamston scored four times in the first, and added two more in the seomd to put the game on ice.

R^ina Rodgorson cracked a home run in the first with two on to get the Williamston scortaig underway.

Carolyn Hudgins, Betty Davis, Rogerson and Thoesa Duffy each had two hits to lead Williamston. whUeT. Gay had two for Roanoke Rapids.

WUllamston is now 6^ and travels to Washington on Friday.

rnupidi 000 oao- 7

wuiluaalafi 4 OlS-0 10

WP-SherrtSlngletaiL

AydMi-Orlfton 3, Conly2

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Griftms Chargerettes took advantage of two eighth inning errors, one of them mental, to remain undefeated in Eastern Carolina Conference softball play Tuesday aftemoo, taking a 3-2 win over the hosting D.H. Conley Valkyries.

The loop-leading Ayden-Grifton unit tallied first, scoring a pair of runs in the third. DHC answered with a couple of runs in the fourth to tie the game and sent it into extra Innings.

In the top of the eighth. Charger^ Brown singled and moved to second when Marie Lewis reached oa a throwing error. Both runners advanced when Elks groundo* to third was thrown too late to catch Lewis at . second. Brown scampmred home when the Conley centerflelder threw the ball to second after catching a fly ball.

Lori Garrish led all hitters at the plate, cdlecting three hits in three trips. Elks and Brown each picked up a pair of hits

for the winners.

AydnOftftaB MS 000 01-8

cmSiy 000 an oo-s o

nk,

RomS

WILSON - WUson Fike scored the wlmng run in the bottun of the seventh thanks to a Rose orror as the Golden Demons nipped the Rampettes, 6-5, in a IMviskm I softball game Tuesday.

Both squads scored twice in the first inning but Fike went ahead with a single run in the third. Both teams added two runs in the fifth and the seveth, giving Fike the one-nm victory.

Rose ws led by Cathy Clupman, Shelley Evans and ShelU Roberson, aU of whom had two hits. Robmon had a doi^le.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount Tluirsday.

Rom mo oso 1-5 I 10

FUn SOI oso 1-0 4 0

WP-F. Barnes.

CB. Aycock 12.

North PHt4

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock scored six first-inning runs and added five more in the fourth to whip Nwth Pitt, 12-4, Tuesday in a Eastern Carolina Conferoice softball game.

After the Pant-HERS, now 0^ in the ovo'all, went ahead with one run in the first the Falcons scored sbi in the bottom of the inning and were never headed.

North Pitt wa!s led by Ckmnie Diqiree and Gladys Robersmi, both of whom had two hits.

North Pitt plays host to Ayden-GrifUm Friday.

NocthPitt 102 001 0- 4 7 6

C.B. Aycock 600 SOI X-U 0 8 WP-Ann Lancaster.

Save 50%

Brewers Break Slump

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Milwaukee Brewers ed their mini-slump with a bang...seven of them, in fact.

After scoring just ei^t runs while losing four games in a row, the homer-happy Brewers slugged seven balls over the fences of Cleveland Stadium while clobbering the Indians 14-1. The seven home runs set a club record and tied Baltimores 1967 American League mark by one club in a night game.

* Our ofl-day Mtmday gave the club a chance to regroup, said Ben Oglivie, who drove in five runs with two homers, a double and single and triggered

Bears Win

AURORA - Bear Grass used the two4iit pitdhing of Clay Gardner and a four-run fifth to whip Aurora, 5-2, in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Con-fopence baseball game Tuesday aftouoon.

Afto* three scoreless innings, tbe Bears went ahead with a single run in the fourth. Then in tbe fifth Gardner rii^ a three-run hmner to bi^lght the four-run inning Bear Grass was led at tbe plate by William Roberson, who was three f(nr four.

The Bears play host to Belhavoi Thursday.

BaarGra 000 140 0-9 6 0

Aurora 000 000 0-0 2 7

Hlrd, DUon (6) and Clayton; Clay Gardner and Jody Peaks.

the explosion with a two-run shot in the second inning. I knew we would break out of this slump. It was just a matta* of time. 1 saw the ball good tonight and a game like this will help us break out."

Blue Jays 3, Royals 1 Otto Vdez drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly in tbe first inning and a solo homer in tbe sixth. That mbled Jim Clancy, who scattered six hits, to post his first complrte-game victory in exactly a year. His last me came on ^ril 29,1979, against Milwaukee. It also was Ids first victory since last May 4 afto: two injuries to a tendkn in his ankle slddined him for the ma-j(HTity of the 1979 seasm.

The triunqdi was the fourth in a row for tbe first-place Blue Jays, the surprise leaders in the American League East after three last-place finishes. They remained one game ahead of tbe Yankees.

Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Willie Randcdi^ and Reggie Jackson clouted New York home runs and rdiever Rudy May put down a sixth-inning threat to record his first save since 1974. Rick Dem(ey drove in all the Baltimore runs with a two-run iKuner off Luis Tiant in the first inning and a sdo shot off May in tbe eighth.

As 6, Angds 4 Mickey Klutts singled to drive in two runs in the sixth inning and Mike Norris pitched a five-hitter. Norris, who has allowed only 14 hits in 32 innings this season, struck out six and walked five as the As

Tennis Results

RomS,

FlkoO

WILSON - Rose High Schoolk tennis team gained a 54) victory over Wilsm Fike in a rain-shortened match yesterday.

The victory boosted the Rose recwd to 9-1 in cmfo^nce play and9-2ova*all.

The Rampants play at New Bern on Thursday, and oder-tain Rocky Mount on Friday. Sununary:

J(f Quinn (R) defeated Preston

Chess Club In Tourney

The Gkeenville Qiess Club conqdeted a six-round ladder tournament to determine rankings of club mmnbm.

The top eight, in (da*, are: Brian Powdl, Jim Campbell, Mark Herbert, Wade Johnstm Jr., Ed Roberts, Lee Hadden, Ed Ftarbes, and Stuart Long.

Interested people are invited to j(dn the club, which is sanctioned by the U.S. Chess Federation. It meete every Monday at 7 p.m. at tbe South Greenville Receatkm Center on HoweUSt.

Douglas, 6-1,5-1.

Lury Talbert (R) defeated Tmn Benson, 7-5,6-4.

Paul Farley (R) defeated James Lowe, 64,64.

Scott Taylor (R> defeated Richard AUegood, 62.64.

Danny Elmer (R) defeated PhUllp williams, 61,7-5.

Roonoko 5,

\ Edonton 4

EDENTON-Roanoke High School picked up two of the doubles events to gain a 54 Northeastern Conference tennis victory over Edenton yesterday. It was the final regular seasm match for tbe Redskins.

The two teams ^lit the singles matches, each winning three, befwe Roanoke won it during the doubles.

Now 84, the Redskins opai league tournament play Thursday at TaitxMPO. Summary:

Grady Smith (R) defeated Bobby Ashley, 67.62,7-5.

BUly Whlchard (E) defeatd BtUy Stevenson, 62,62.

Craig Stepney (E) defeated Durbit Mdica, 63,60.

Ricky Fenundez (R) defeated David Hibbard, 63,67.

John Riggs (R) defeated Mike Underkoner,6t,62.

Alan Downem (E) defeated Jlmow Long. 66,64,60.

Smlth-Modlca (R) defeated Ashley-Whlchard,67.

Stevenson-Femandez (R) defeated Riggs-Halsllp, 63.

made it six in a row against the defending AL West champs. The As tofdt a 1-0 lead in the second inning on Mike Heaths sacrifice fly.

Red Sox 11, White Sox 1

Jim Rice and Tmy Perez hit two-run homers and Dwl^t Evans drove in three runs to back Bob Stanleys stnmg pitching. Rice connected in the third inning, Perez ddivered in the sixth and Evans socked a two-run triple in the ei^ith. meanwhile, Stanley allowed four hits in ei^it innings and recorded a career-high seven strikeouts.

Rangers 10, TTgors 5

Richie Zisk belted a two-run homer and Mickey Rivers went 4-for-5 as Texas bombed Detroit in a game shortened to seven innings by rain. The Rangers jumped on Jack Morris for a run in tbe first inning and four more in tbe second, during which Morris took a line drive' off his leg and left the game.

Mariners 5, Twins 3

Joe Slnq)S(Mi hi^ilighted a three-run ninth-inning rally with a tie-breaking sin^e. The Mariners were paced by Bill Steins 4-for4, three-RBl performance.

GCA Whips Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian Academy gained a 7-1 baseball victory over Gddsboro Academy yesterday.

Richard Smith limited Goldsboro to just one hit on tbe day, strUdi^ out 12 and walking Uiree.

Gddsboro got all it needed in the second, scoring twice. David Hollingsworth singled and George Grlner walked. Jeff Parnell also walked, loading the bases. David Williams drew a walk, forcing in Hollingsworth, and Billy StancU singed to seme Grlner.

Goldsboro got its lone run in the bottom of the inning, aif-ford reached on an error, stde second, and scored when Ruhman got the lone hit of the day.

Jim Laney and Hollingsworth led the Kni^t hitting with two each.

Greenville h^vds to Faith on Thursday.

GtMOVlUe 021 046-7 5 1 GokMmo OU 000-1 1 3

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32.50

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44.50

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51.50

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JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tires are protected against materiel defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period.

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E,B. Aycock Suffers Loss

KINSTON - Kinston rallied from bdiind -to gain a 7-5 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High Sdxxd yestorday.

Aycock had gained an early 44) lead but was unaMe to bold tolt.

Rudy Stalls led the Aycock hitting wlUi two.

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Islanders Ready, Defeat Sabres, 4-1

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-The oneweek layoff tte New York Uanders enjoyed before their Stanley 0|> semifinal aeries againM Buffalo seenaed Just long enough, bid the Sabres -who had nine days off - looked stale.

They were sluggish after the layoff, said left wing Bob Bourne, whose shorthanded goal tied the seme in the first period and keyed a 4-1 triumph Islanders Tuesday. So were we. Well be getting our legs back. Itll be a different game Thursday.

Bourne had scmed only IS

goals this season after two S>-goal years.

I get two or three good chances a game and I usually miss, he said. Dining the season. Id get chances like that and blow them. I got my confidence back. Im really going good now that Im getting the ice time.

Saines Coach Scotty Bowman, who led the Montreal Ca-nadiens to the last four National Hockey League playoff titles, said nothing sened right about the game.

Everything we did - the mistakes that we made tonight

that we havent made all year we paid for. Maybe the puck bounces funny for smne teams some nights, but we only aomed one goal. Youre not going to beat many teams sccsrlng one goal, be said.

To defeat the Sabres twice in a row at home a trick no (e accon^ldied this season - the Islanders will need anotba* strong game in goal. In the opener, goaltente Billy Smith groped for, rolled onto and shrugged oti 31 Buffalo shots, allowing only a quick goal by Rick Dudley after 5:23 of the first period.

Forsch Hurls Astros Past Cincinnati, 3-0

ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer It was a poor start for Ken Forsch but a great finish. And be wasnt too sloppy in the middle, either.

Forsch walked the first batter be faced, tb proceeded to stifle the Cincinnati Reds on lust three hits to hurl the

Houston Astros to a 34 vlcUny Tuesday night.

The first Inning was really tough, said Forsd). I didnt think 1 was ever going to get loose.

Then my arm sort of came around, though, and I never even got tired in the late innings.

It was the first game of the season for the & foot-4, 2l5ixxBid rigit-hander who said he was bothered by the chilly night air.

Cesar Cedeno provided the power for the Astros with a two-run homer that bounced off the foul pole screen in left Held.

I knew it was out when I hit it, if it didnt go foul, said Cedeno.

5-Run 3rd Gives Vikings Win, 8-4

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Cooley crossed the plate five times in the third inning Tuesday afternoon enroute to an 8-4 Eastern Carolina Conference victory over visiting Aydai-GrifUm.

Both the Chargers and the Vikings tallied a pair of runs in the first bdore Coach Walter Oaybrooks home squad added a single tally In the second to take a 3-2 lead.

filicah Dbcon supfdled the power of the third for the Vikings when be slapped a bases-empty home run. Dixo Page, who was two-for-three, added a double in the game-breaking third.

Alan Wilsons Chargers added a pair of scores in the top of the fourth, but could never overcome the five-run outburst by the home-standing Vikins.

Viking Doug McRoy cdlected a pair of hits for Conley while Kennedy led the Charger attack with a pair of safeties.

^AydiD'Orlftoii

Cooky

am 300 0-4 315 000 X-S

Gay, Allen (3), Edwards and McLawbom; Tucker, Lassiter (4), McRoy (7) and Spencer.

Cedeno was boiched last week for his weak hitting. Who he returned to the Astros lineup, he was moved down to the seventh^.

Thats a big thing for us, if he can start producing a few runs for us, said HousUm Manager Bill Virdon. Hes never been down there before (batting seventh), but sometimes it takes a little change to get thin^ started.

Forsch, who ran his record to 34, was in trouWe only (race when Cincinnati threatmed to score in the fifth kming. But Forsch struck out Ken Griffey with the bases loaded to end the inning.

Pirateas, Expos 4

A double by Bill Madlock in the lOth inning scored pinch runner Matt Alexander to give Piitsburgh its victory over the Montreal Expos Tuesday. Dave

scoreboard

PtttAurgli 3Ucago PhUadetohU St. Louts Montreal New York

Pet.

.067

.643

.412

.400

.333

CinclinaU

NATIONAL LCAOUB BAST W L

10 5

9 5

6 I

7 10

6 9

5 10 WEST

13 S 12 S 12 7

6 10 6 11 6 13

TuMdeys OaniH PlttM)uiWiS.MontraM4, lOintdngi PhlUdelpiiU at New Yoit, ppd., rain Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 Chlcaso t. St. LMds 4 Atlanta at San OtofD, ppd., rain Los Angeles S, San Francisco 0

leads senes 3-1

Wedkaadaw's Game Seattle St Lm Angnes

Prtdi^sGame Los Aiigeles at Seattle, U necessary Sunday's Game Seattle at Los Angeles, U neceisary

NHLPIqyofft

Los Angeles

San Diego San Francisco

.722

.706

.632

.375

.353

.316

Seroltlnai Roimd Beat of Seven

Tuesdays Games

:a 6, Phlladeli

iphia 5, Minnesota

MinnesoUi leads series i-O New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1, New York leads series 1-0

Ttesdays Gamas

Minnesota at PtiUadelplila New York Islanders at Buffalo

Saturdqr's Games

Buffalo at New York Islanders PhlladelphU at MlnnesoU

Wadasaday's Gamas

iHemandei 0-1) at St. LouU

UUcaao syus 1^

MooUeal (Lae 0-2) M PlttaliuiWi (Candelaria 2-1), (B)

PhlladelphU (Lercfa 0-2) at New York (Bomback 1-0), (n)

Houston (Richard 30) at Clndnnatl (Bonham l-O or Seaver 1-0), (n)

AUanU (MatuU 30) at San Diego (Jonas 14), (n)

os Angeles (Wdch 0-1) at San Fran-dau) (Blue 31), (n)

Thundays Gmhsb Montreal at Ptttaburgb AtlanU at San Diago Philadelphia at New York, (n)

Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

Only games scheduled

Tueaday. May!

) at New York Islanders

Buffalo 1

PhUadelphU at MlnnesoU nunday, Mayl MlnnesoU at Philadelphia, If necessary New York lalandeti at Buffalo, If necessary

Saturday, May 10 Buffalo at New York Islanders, If necessary

PMladelphia at MlnnesoU, If necessary Tuesday, May U MlnnesoU at Philadelphia, if necessary New York islanders at Buffalo, If necessary

ParkerS three-run homer in the first inning gave Pittsburgh a 3 1 lead and Mike Easier drove in the other Pittsburgh run In the third.

Warren Cromartie homered forM(Hitreal.

Cubs 6, Cardinals 4 Steve Dillard doubled home the game-tying run in the ninth, then scored on Barry Footes pinch single to pace Chicago past St. Louis.

Doug Capilla, 1-4, picked up the victory with Bruce Sutter registering his seventh save by hulling a scoreless ninth inning.

Dodgm 5, Giants 0 Right-hander Dave Goltz hurled his second straight shutout this time a six-hitter as streaking Los Angeles posted its ninth strai^t victory. The Dodgers exploded for four runs in the first inning, csppe by Ron Ceys three-run homer.

Its the Dodgers longest winning streak since they w(m 12 in a row in 1976.

Demons

Tronsoctions

Torooto

Nmv York

Boaum

MllwmikM

Baltlmare

DatroM

Ummland

Chicag

Uakland

Taxaa

SaatUe

KaoaaaClty

AMERICAN IXAGUE EAST W L 9 9 8 7 6 6 5

WEST

Pet OB .600 -

BASEBALL Amirican Laagm

TEXAS RANGERS-Named Eddie Chile* board chairman and chief executive of the Texai Ranger* baieball team. Named Eddie Roblnaon president and chief orating officer. Named Amon Carter Jr., vice (raident; Dee J. Kelly, aecretary and general counael; Charle* Wangner, treaiurer.

FOOTBALL

CalUomla

.647

.632

.560

.521

.474

.4U

Nattmal Football League

NEW YORK JETS-Traded Burgest

Taaai 10, Detroit 5,7 inningi, rain SeMtlaS,MliinaiU3 Toronto 3, Koomm Ctty 1 Naw York4,Battinwre3 MltwrnAee 14, Oevaland 1 Boatoo 11, Chicago 1 Uakland4,CalliDniU2

WiOMdayaOaaam Taut tPerry l-D at Detrott (Sdiatze-dar 1-3)

Saattle (Parrott 14) at MinneaoU (Rad-fem31)

New York (Underwood 1-2) at BalU-mora (Stone 14), (a)

Kansat CHy (Gala 34 or Gura 31) at Toronto (JeffenontK)), (n)

Owen*, safety, to the Oakland Raider* for a ilxth round draft choice.

Canadian Football Ltagui MONTREAL ALOUETRS-Slgned DougScott defenaive tackle, toa five-year contract. Signed Bruce Gair, wide receiver, to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE ARIZUNA-Named Moe Ankney to lU

football coBcMng tfaff. GEORGIA-Named Sieve Webber head

bsMbtUcoftch ROCH:STR INSTITUTE OP TECHNOLOUY-Named Lou SpkitU Jr. acting athletic director for the 196341 schoMvear.

WES^RN CAROUNA-Announced the retimiatioa of Paul Jonei, track and Held ami crooaoountry coach.

(Qatmdtmpage 7) to Ki the game.

This is jist a great win for us, Britt said. We essentially started our baseball program over last year with kids who had never pitched or caught. Theyve been beat around a lot and laughed at a id. We dont have the talent of a Greenville or a Rocky Mount, but these kids have a lot of guts.

They work hard. always come badi"out. Today Just happoied to be our day. We got a couple hits when we needed them and we were able to beat a good club.

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Rams Favored In ECC Track Meet

BjrRICXSOOFPE the league in the two-mile. He Reflector Sports Writer also runs the ndle.

The watt is over. All season Greene Central coach Greene Centrals trade team Stewart smMi is not surprised has been pointing to one meet his coaching rivals are piddng the Eastern Carolina Coo- the Rams, who did not lose to feience meet. Thursday af- an ECC team all season, to win temoon the pointing ends and the meet. But be not predicting the acon begios as the ECC a victory dtiwr. track meet gets under way at can see bow they fed that Southwest Edgecombe. way, but 1 still say Southern

The Rams will be seeking to Nadi and Southwest will be tg> remove the crown worn by tboe with us, Smith sakL Sottthern Nash the last four Tthinkttsgotaigtobeareai years, and according to area good track meet Weve bad a coaches the Rams are odds-oo lot of InUviduais with real good favorites to do ]usttiiat. times in tiie conference tiiis

Greene Cedral has the season and overall I think this team this year, especially with will be one d the better track (Bldvin) Bynum, D.H. Conley meets in the state, be said, coach Chuck Dunn said earlier Our times and distances

this week. Tb^re the team onnpare with any conference to beat. in the state.

times in the EOC.

Im real irieased with the way our imgren durii^ tiie season. We got better and better every meet And I think were ready for this one.

Ayden-Grifton coach Leonard Rowe agreed. This year the top pecle are so spread around that a kid like Bynum could win the triple Jump and long Jump and make the diff^ence, Rowe said. But with Greene Centrals badog) people, along with Bynum, theyve got the team that probattty will win it

I look for than to score somewhere around 140 pdnts and I think Southern Nash will probaUybesecmd.

Depoiding (m how well the points are split up, Soutbom Nash might have a chance, Dunn added. They have two guys NcNinan Bditchell and Calvin Wiggins who could bring in a lot of points for them.

Mitchdl is among the leaders in the state in the 110 hi^i hurdles. He also triple jumps. Wiggins has the best time in

North Pitt, with only ntaK athletes OD its track team, has already qualified five for the sectionals and Coach Emery Davtt feels confident his squad will do well Thursday.

Theres not much question tiiat Greene Central is the favorite, Davis began.Bitt 1 thfaik most of my kids will place somewhere.

AU season long, since weve bem such a small team, theyve felt like theyve had something to prove md 1 think we have a good chance of

1 think well probably get around 30 to 25 pobts. Our kids are trying Im (deased with the season - but weve Just been out-manned by a lot of taim

Weve done out best and thats nme than some of the other teams can say.

Track spikes...Already having qualified for the sectionals from area high scbods are

Ayden Griftons Vance Barfield in the high junq> and triple Jump...D.H. Cooleys Stoney Speller in the 800, Dennis Cainey in the highjurop and Curtis Joyner in the 100, the high Junip and the long Jump...Farmvilles Roger Joyner in the pole vault...Greene Centrals Mrivin Bymim in the kng and triple Jump and the low hurdles, Thurman Graham in

the hi^ hurdle8...Nortb Pitts Terry Moore in the diacus, Jesse Anderson and James Daniels in the kng Jung), Mdvtn Simmons in the high Jump, Domie Anderson in the itt^ and low huFdles...All area schools travel to Tarfowo for the sectionals next Fri-day...Tbe regiooals are set for the next week followed by the state meet tvro weris from now.

JIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMUco-prrr

Dumocratic Primary Mays. 1980

THAMK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

ky tl Jb MMki

And, in the case Of triple qualifying nnaybe a reUy team Jumper Melvin Bynum, the tor the sectionals as weU as the Rams have the best in the others that have already qpiali-state. Bynums 4834 leap in fied. the triple jump is the best in Among those Davis feels has NorthCandlna. a gwd ^ making the

Bynum, who is a sure bet to finals are Tory Moore, whose set a school mark for points 140 discus throw is tops in the scored in a sin^ season, also ECC this year, Jesse Anderson long jumps and runs the 100 in the long jump (214), and the low Mirdles, events James Daniels in the kng Smith feels Bynum will be Jump {213), Melvin Simmons among the leaders in Thurs- in the high Jbmp (62) and (}ay. Donnie Andoson in the low

Also figuring to be among the (15.3) and hi^ (21.0) hurdles, leados for the Rams are * * *

Thurman Graham in the high The Jaguars have three and low hurdles, Chris Daniels competitors who have a chance to the low hurdles, Ricky to be among the leaders at the Moore to he 100, Dwayne Sand- meet, according to Coach Gene erstotheaooandmtte. Brewer. They are Wesley

Smith also says his three Cannon to the 440, Mike Owois relay ~tbe400,800and tothe440and880and Roger mUe - should place high as. Joyner to the pole vault, should two-mllers James Cartoon has run a 52.7 440 Htttmes and Doug Harrril, who while Owens fastest time is have the second and third best 54.0. He has also run a 2:06 880.

Joyner has a llO leap in the polevault.

The kkte have come a long

Exam, Insomina, Then Answer For WoKpack's Ritcher

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State center Jim Ritcher had a difficult time struggling through an anthropology exam Mrmday and then came a night (tt ingnmniii Tuesday, he got his answer a first-round draft pick by the Buffalo Bills.

Ritcher, winner of the Outland Trophy and a two-year All-America sdection, was the fourth of fotsive tackle and the 17th player chosen to the Nattonal Football League draft whidi began Tuesday. He and Qemson tackle Jim Stuckey, picked by San Francisco, were the only Atlantic Coast Conference idayers dnsen to the first round.

i/ClO wMOCll lU lUC lAiow a VUSJU.

T was thinking that if they took me, that I Just hoped I could go up and TDidm the team and play a little, Ritcher said after learning of his selectkm.

The Bills got Ritcher, a Hinckley, Ohio, native, by using a choice they acqtored earlier from the Seattle Seabavks. l iiwwkor Buddy Curry of North Cartttina weitt to Atlartta

______a   j Cwv/I Vlferm tiro

to the second round and Wake Forest guard Syd Kitson was picked by Green Bay in the third. Minnesota called on North Carolirm running back Doug Pasdial in the fifth round.

N.C. State offensive guard Chris Dieterich was picked by Detrtot to the sixth round, as was Wnstoi-Salem States Tim Newsmne of Ahoskie, vho was chosen by Dallas. Anothor Winston-Salem State player, ltort)acker Daniel Jacobs, was picked by Seattle to the fifth round.

way this year and 1 havent beoi disappointed with them

once this season, or with our track season, said Brewer, whose Jaguars did not win a meet all season. In the last few weeks weve improved almost evory week.

Meanwhile, for Conley, sec-(md a year ago to the league meet, the chances of a similar finish this year are remote.

I fed like if the points are split a lot we might have a chance, but its 11 be tough to be up there this year, Dunn said. Basically this season weve finished in the top two to all our confeime meets. We won two, but we Just havent bad the depth to coirq)ete to the big meets.

The Vikings, however, do have two runners whom Dunn feds will finish ammg the leaders at Thursday - Curtis Joyner and Stoney Speller. Joyner is the defencttng champ in tiie 100-yard dadi while Spdler returns to try to improve on his third place finishes in the half mile and

mile. This season Spellar has nm tiie 880 to 2:04 arid the piile in4:49.

BUTKUS DEBUT CHICAGO (AP) - An ddtimer to the (Jiicago Bear organization remembered the arrival of Hall of Fame linebacfcar IMck Mkus to the Chicago training canqi in the summo-oflOOS.

Butkus had piayed in the College All-Star game to Chicago and had made 15 tackles, Mocked a field goal try by the Qeveland Browns and fitoshed second in the MVP voting.

Butkus knew be would have to challenge the 14-year veteran Bill Gecnrge for the middle linebacko' Job and be fretted that the time be had spent with the All-Stars mi^t hurt his diances.

"The minute Butkus walked into camp, the old-timer said, George began piyiring his things. Dick bad greatness written all over him.

Ayden-Grifton coach Leonard Rowe feds be has at least three,athletes, along with his 400 tmd 800 metar relay teams, who could finish among the leaders at Thursdays meet.

Rowe believes Vance Barfidd will finish hi^ in both the hi^ Jump and the triple Jump vdiile saying Timmie Edwards should finish near the top in the 200 metors. Rowe also feds shot putter Blark Anderson has a diance to be to the top six.

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Sims: Winner, Not Superman

Through Tho Air

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Rkta Dauer leaps over the sliding Eric Soderholm o< the New York Yabkees at second base after

forcing him out in tbe foutb inning oi ftir game in Baltimore Tuesday nigld. Dauers throw to first to try for a double |day was not Intime. (APLaserphoto)

The NFL's Flea Market: An Exercise Of Millions

J>0NT1AC. UdL (AP) - Billy ams debated at die Pontiac Sfirerdome and called bbnsdi a winner* but not a snper-man.

But whether be becomes a member of the Detroit lions remained the uoanswoed question.

The lions selected Sims as the No. 1 choice in Tuesdays National Football League college pilfer draft. Detroit Coadi Monte Clark chose tbe Okia-boma nnyng bai even thou^ ft lions and Sims agent are about |3i milUon apart in thdr contract talks.

Despite K ongoing contract haggling, Sims said be was counting 100 per cent on playing for tbe lions in tbe upcoming NFL season.

Once we get this contract over with ru be ready to work, Sims told news reporters. 1 bope it will be soon.

Contract talks between the lions and Sims business manager, Dr. Jerry Argovltz, presently are at a standstill. Argovltz has asked the Lkns to pay 9ms $4.5 milUon over six years, while Lions Genoral Mana^ Russ Tbnnas has offered $700,000 over three years.

But Clark asked reporters to refrain frnn asking questions about tbe stalled contract talks. He aslced fw positive questions.

1 Just want Billy to have the di^ be deserves, Clark sakL

Sims, who will turn 25 in September, gained 3,268 yards in his last two seasMis at Okla-bnna. He scored SO touchdowns and averaged 7.1 yards a carry during his careo* with the Soons.

Sims said be believes he can he^ tom tbe lions into a contends* once again fw tbe NFL

Pontiac liben the Lkns open their rookie camp this weekend. i But whether Sims unpacks his bags permanently depends on whether the lions and A^ govltz can negotiate a contract. Last year the Buffido Bills made Ohio StMe linebacker Tom Cousineau tbe No. 1 pick la toe NFL draft, but toen watched tbdr effort go for nught after failing to gjgn Cousineau, who eventually Joined toe Montreal Alouettes

of toe CanMSan FoothaU

liwjii

Argovltz said be is optimiafic about the contract talks but would not aeU out to the liOfU.

Im g(dng to do what 1 think is best for Billy, Argovltz sakL Youve got one Billy Snos in the world and he has value. The two sides have dfi-ferent ideas on what value means and were going to have to reach a p<int ben^cial to both.

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By WILLGRIMSLEY gets its talent ready-made AP Special Coyrespondent whereas toe baseball draft is The braintrust of toe Detroit largely at toe high school level Lkms, electronically connected which is only the first stq> in a betweoi their home headquarv-tongrvEehsive development ters and a huge ballroogtiii process.

for

over

New York hotel, minutes and tbe word, wbicb toe loud ^leaker:

Billy Sims, Oklahmna! Thus toe Natkal Football Leagues annual flea market -an exercise in millkxKkrilar human merchandise, was off and winging.

Before the long, tedious after-nom stretched into evening, 165 players, the cream of toe 1980 bumper crop of graduating cd-l^ans, were pinched and thumped for ripeness and plucked as pro rookie proqiects by toe 28 NFL teams. About an e^ number were to be drafted today.

The occasion was Pete Ro-zdles superbly orchestrated draft, presento^ a sharp contrast to toe equivaloit ritual performed by major league baseball, now facii^ dire economic proUems and a potential player strike.

The National Football League

Calvin Griffith, presidoit and board chairman of the Minnesota Twins (baseball) described it best during spring training while lamenting toe uneasy date of his game, beset with escalating salaries, alarming deficits and loss of security.

You sign a kid out of hi^ schod, be said.ou give him a bonus. You devdop him in toe minors, option him out for two years and, when be shows pronoise, you bring him to toe big leagues.

This process costs hundreds of thousands of ddlars.

If you devdop him into a star, Griffith added, you cant keep him. If you keep him, you cant afford him. Its damned if you do and damned if you dont.

Football, as contrasted with baseball, has toe best of two worlds. It pays notoing fw toe players devdopmwit. The cd-leges do that at no cost to toe pros. Whoi the player has fin

ished his edtate career, be is put on toe counter, picked in rotation and - if the cost is agreeable thrown into toe basket.

But save ymir pity for these poor pieces of muscled Me a brae who are bartered like prime cattle. They do okay.

Sims is asking for $5 million fw six years. The Detroit t*a8s must have blanched.

On toe other hand, a noodem day Bob Feller or Sandy Kou-fax could surface somevtooe out in toe hinteilands, with a fastball that could pierce a bam door and a curve that dips as if falling off a taUe, and go completely unnoticed.

Central Dividon title. Detrdt finished 2-14 last year, tied with San Francisco for toe wwst record in toe NFL Tbe Lions won a coin flip and toe draft ri^ts to Sims.

I can pnMnise one toing, said Sims. They (toe Umis) will be more than a 2-14 team f(N* toe seasui. 1 cant do it alone and I hope toe people of Detroit dont eqiect a siq)er-man out of me, because Im a team player and Im used to winning.

1 know this town is ready fm* a Winn* and Im a winner.

Sims, aS-foot-ll, 210-pounder, said be eq)ected to return to

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NFL Draft

(Coatinued from page 17)

VOTE

MOSES D. Mokey'

LASITTER

Democratic Condidote For -

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judicial Oiitrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

FBFwlyl

was the length of tone it to(A quarterback Marc Wilson d Brigham Young and Charies White, Southern Californias Heianan Trophy winning running back, to be selected.

WilsML rumored to be beaded for toe 49ers, wound iq> in Californias Bay Area but with Oakland, instead. He was toe I6to player chosen. White lasted until the round was neariy ova*, before he finally was drafted No.27 by Cleveland.

1 was beglndng to wmda if Id eva be chosen, Wilson said. I thought I would go hitler there was so mudi talk I would. It got to the pdnt where 1 was just happy to be picked at all.

The Raiders thought Wilson would be gone by toe tone their turn canoe iq), too.

We had no idea he would be tboe, said Cooto Tdn Fknes. , We were loddng for a running back, but wboi you have a

chance fa a quartoback like this one, you cant pass him up.

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^repdre^r Retirement Or Maybe A 2nd Career

: ByDAVmSMOIHERS

Un Senior Edttor CHICAGO (UPI) - Retire-meot Is seriouB bustness. It takes 0its, brains, planning

Men or women wbo have wwked all thetr lives do not always know bow to stop or what to do when they do.

and an acknowledgemRrt of the facts of life.

It does not necessarily mean taking things easy for the rest t your days. For many, that coidd be dangntws to your health.

For Americans, the retirement years generally amoimt

It is a {snobiem t cooomi to busioesses which want their older enqdoyees to stay iu^ipy and ivodiicttve, to sdndars expert in the problems and challenges of the aging, to fedoal, state and local governments, and to all peo|te who are just getting older.

sities are [xepared, fir a fee, to come into a business and tell its enqdbyees how to retire.

One such is Unity Savings Associatkn of Chic^, wbidi happened into the Add five years ago when it found itadf confused in hdping pensiooers with their troubles.

Unity

to a quarter or even a third of feeir lives. Tliose years, experts warn, can be a traumatic experience.

Prepping fw rdiremoit has become a minor budness in itself. Some firms and univor-

became one d the which devdoped a sales of seminars to spdl out the ABCs t retirement. Ilie start d the course sounds like a first grade lesson for the mature. It amounts to getting (Hganized.

Casts Grave Doubts On Witnesses' Testimony

By EILEEN Pimi AM Associated Press Writer

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Tlie trial d the two men accused t the robbery-murders last May of four Bedfcard Hills residents is

drawing to a climax as the

defense prepares to rest its case.

During the past two days of defaise testimony, rdatives of Junius Gray t Brooklyn and Jimmie Lee Allen of Plainfield, NJ., have swmn that the two mo) ware home

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DEALER: Snd this cxHipon to SmithfieW Packing Company. PO. Box 1888, Clinton, lowa 32734. Coupon will be redeemed for face value Plus St handling II used in accordance with terms hereof. Coupon is not tranrferaWe. Invoices covering purchase by you

imit be aubnimdupoo requeat. Cwwmer muw jy taxea. Offer void where reatricted. Cash value 1 /20 of 11 Valid

only on brands specified. Any other use constitutes fraud Offer Expires June30, I960.

SmllMMd Packing Coimany, SmIthfleW, Virginia

70600 100212

the night (rf May 9 and eariy morning of May 10, the period of time in which the four victims were nuirdered.

But Assistant District Attorney Josq* West has [Htxhiced evidence that the recdlectioRS of all four of Grays aliM witnesses may be off by 24 hours. And he has insinuated that Allens wife and daughter may be lying outright.

Gray and Ail, both 41, are in their el^th week of trial on a 40-count robbery and murder indictment. The defense was expected to rest today.

The four victims were Charles Frankel, 61, a Columbia University professor and former assistant U.S. secretary of state; his wife, Helen, 61; Oiristopher ^[lerry, a 21-year-(dd cdlege student and son of a stock broker; and Nellie McCormack, 85, a former Sperry family governess. They were found shot to death in ransacked bouses a short distance from each other.

WhUe the prosecutor has not placed eitho: naan at either of the two murbm* scenes, be has rdied on cir-cumstantial evidence, including finding them in possession (rf the murder weiqxm and of property sUden frmn the Frankd and Sperry homes.

Grays alibi witnesses, incluifing his wife, Gladys, testified that he was hmne the ni^t of the murders, lliey saki ttiey remembered the date because it was the next day that Ghr^ys siste*-in4aw, Denise Mizidle, came home from cdl^ in Virginia.

But West produced a lettor from the coUege dean saying that Miss Mizdle actually toti a final examination during the hours she and the other witnesses said she came home to Brooklyn.

And Miss Mlzelle admitted on crossexamination that it could have been May 11 that she returned home from Virginia.

Allens wife, and daughter both claimed that be was at home in New Jersey aa May 9, but on crossexanoinatkm West charged that thmre were inconsistences in the womens testimony with statements they gave to pcriice last year.

F(dlowing the conclusion of the ddoise case. West is expected to call witnesses to rebut the alibi defense.

The jury is expected to begin its ddiborations next

tuMhlr

ELEaimns

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret Graven, Pamlico, PHt Counties

Primary Play 6,1980

EDUCATION:

GregnvKe High School'47 Untversity of North Carolina. BA 51 - UNC Law School (Uw Journal) LLB 'S3 -Georgetown University Law Center '54

EXPERIENCE: 127 years) TiACNINO:

Georgetown University Law Center, Wiiehingtoo, D C.

American University Law School, Washington, D.C.

OOVfRNMENT MRVICE:

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government. Appellate Division, Court of Militry Appels, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.

The Supreme Coiflt, Washington, D C. Adminishative Office of the United States Cburts. .

Counsel,'U.S. Senate, Judrciary Committee. .Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.

PRIVATE PRACTICE:

Wellington, D.C. and GreenvHe, N.C.

PaM For by Prienda of ImN Ewma

Make a cmnpiete recmd of household, personal and family facts. Write down fuU legal names, names of parents, Ur-fiidates and Urthj^aces, ma^ riagesandcfivmxes.

Include the exact location M vital documents such as birth (rertificates, marriage certificates, adoption papers, divorce decrees, military discharge papas, citizenship documeiXs and the like.

Ptd than all in a safety deposit box and tdl your family wboe it is and vdiat is in it.

File 1^ and business papas by category. That would include banking, insurance, stocks and bmds, real estate and personal prq^erty. Write down as much information as possible under each heading, even If it does not seem inqxw-tant. Knowing a sin^e date can save a lot of trouble.

Do you like your own company so mucb tbat you are (Mspared to leave the (M friends at wwt, - if you intend to move elaewfoere - your nei^ibois, your dldren and grandchildren, your church, even the store whos you pick iq>groca1es?

Do you really want to stop working? Can you manage to face day after day without a place to go to, a job to do, something to be accmnplished?

Are your pensioi. Social Security and property enough to let you do that?

If not, do you have any particular skills, hobbies o talents which you could onploy, or enjoy, in turning into retirement incmne?

Norman frage is director of the New Life Institute, one of the programs organized to address these problems. He wrote;

part-time, temporary, or seasonal, (Xten sdves these problems.

-One category should be Sodal Security. It is best to write down your Social Security number and keep the card itself in your safety deposit box, aloi^ with the locaticm of the nearest office of the Social Security Board.

There are tou^r tasks and questkms for a person oa the road to retiremoit. Among them:

-Are you prepared to spend 24 hours a day with your wife or husband? If you dwit like to now, what makes you think you wiU?

Retiremoit policy is fre-quoitly unatde to fully take into omsicteration the psychological and financial needs of those who face it. The rising cost of living, coupled with the limited resources available for pension and Social Security benefits, make it difficidt for many (dder persMis to live above subsistence level.

The fact, it appears, is that those which S(ne call tbe golden years can be as full (X rtress mwe so as those which have gone before.

PrM. Robert A. Havighurst of the University of Oiicago is a pkmeor in ascertaining what refironent is all about.

Of viskMs of gfrfdoi years basking ( Florida sands or fishing in Wisconsin waters, he shrugged and said, These claims, t course, are not oi-tirely valid.

Iliere is the myth and tbe reality of aging, he said. MaMng a living comes in as a main proUem at all ages. Health comes in at about age 55. And londiness comes in more heavily than you mi^t expect and is heavily related to widovrtMod.

With advancing age, Havighurst indicated, a s^ib-bom determination to hang on can follow.

Univo^ity professors may hardly be typical of the goieral population. But Havighurst cited a survey he helped cob-duct of professors at Chicago.

We asked at what age would you like to retire, he said. Up to about age 50 they ail said as soon as possible. Then at 55 there came a cutting point

where they said i dont want to retire at 65.

Theres no question that somewhere in the mid 50s comes this shifting around and facing the realities. Havi^iurst istme f those professors who prefer to stick in there. At almost 15 years after retirement age, he is still working at full torottle.

He advises those who feel as he does to do the same if they can.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Open Monday-Saturday

Can Now Accept Food Stamps

Young Salad, Coilards, Onions, Radishes

1 Mil* From Red Oak Christian Church, Known As The Allen Road.

Even those with adequate financial means often find retirenoent boring, frustrating, and without promise of improvement. A job, full-time.

VOTE

lACK WALL

Greenville Board of Education Current Member-2 Yrs. Experience

NWtorbyCttlsenaforWaN

PIPELINE ACCORD WASHINGTON (AP) -The Enorgy Dqpartmoit says an agreement in principle has been reached anocMig various groiqps invdved in buUding tbe 4,800-mUe Alaska natural gas plpdine.

GRAND PnZf WINNBBVm CHOOSE FROM ONE OETHEFOUOWING SKSPORTS VACATION SPOTS

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WITH THESE COUPONS

Hare'ahowtoanttr:

1. On an oHicial entry form or a 3" x 5" piece of paper hand print or type your name, address, and zip code Mail your entry in a hand addressed envelope no larger than 4Vi" X 9%" (= 10 envelope). Affix first class postage and send to ' SCOTT SPORTS VACATION SWEEPSTAKES," Post Office Box 8271, SlPaul. MN 55182.

2. Each entry submitted must be accompanied by a "Seal ot Quality" from one of these Scott brands; ScotTowels', Scotties' Facial Tissue, Soft n' Pretty- Bathroom Tissue', Coltonelle' Bathroom Tissue*, Viva' Napkins', Scotf Family Napkins', Western Living' Napkins', or the name ot one ot the brands hand printed on a separate 3" X 5" Piece ot paper

3. All entries must be received by June 27,1980. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately.

4 All winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all entries received by Spotts International Incorporated, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. The odds ot winning will be determined by the number of entries received. Limit one prize per family or address. All prizes will be awarded.

Employees of Scott Paper Company and its affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies, and

the families of each are not eligible. This Sweepstakes IS void wherever prohibited bylaw. Sweepstakes

participation via entry blanks distributed in Iranchised retail stores in Maryland is void. Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of prize winners All Federal, State, and Local regulations apply.

6. The Grand Prize Trip lor 4 will cover full

accommodations (rooms plus MAP meals), round trip

airfare, plus $1000 spending money All vacation trips must be completed by 12-31-80.

Each person on the (irand Prize trip is solely rwponsibie

tor his own actions and hereby agrees to hold Scott

I arising in connection witr

jitity arises solely from Scott s

harmless from any liability arising in conrieetion with^^ such trip, unless such liafaiti negligence.

8 For a list of major prize winners, send a separate seir-

  exM

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llUkr H iiw ricim IW meea pat piyiNst OR tin riUil Slit at IM pKktfts ol Sett V Frolty Batkroom TIsim to I comotw lod if. opoe renMSl, you sotmit owdeact tlmosf atulKtoiy to Seott Piper Compmy, 41 nusNirjt you loi ttM ftct nlw el tin cwpoii plot St

lalaikr. If ye recelvi this coopoo m pert paymeet oe the retail alo ol too pathaies ol Vwa Nophlin to I comeimr 4 4, opoo tipuesL yen

for hoettoi. Mali pnipifty iicmod and hanllod coepoii to SCOn PAPER CMMWt. 801 5000, CHESTER, 19018. Cash ahio l/20(.

suhniteviilaiica thoreafatislactixy to Scott Papai Cnepiny, m w

rewiitxiiH yw to the lacorilM ot t) coepoe pl MJor hari^ I

Cewee iiay eet to aiiilNtf If tiMdiTiei Void tore pieMilitl. taiMl of(lnctidhyle.Goi4e4yinU.$ACeMitMiiwstpayihyaiestu TNI L ROEMniN INMBUK V COUPON ROT ACCOROMG TO ITS TOW tONSmm ERA. ONIT ONI C08P0R PER TM NWUm imiMSa MCHANKIl BPMI0U8 TNMOfCONPONPRMNMIED.

STORE CX)UPON p.207

pcii^ tKOinod and hindted coupon to SCOTT PPftR CONPMtV, BOX 5000, CHESTER, PA19018 Cito yalue 1/20*. Coupon nay not to awNd Of tntorid. Void ton pnMitod. tand rotnctid liy lae. Good oely id U SA. Consomcr OHot pay Pto aloitu TKNSLKBIIIPTlONORMMWUNftrWttNPONRWACCORDjlffj ^ TO n$ TERMS CONSmna PRAM. ONIT ONE COUPON iTS raTMPKUSESPWnttSEOHECNMNCMREPROOOG I Lq TXMOFCOOrONPNOMWTED.

STORE COUPON Q-364

addressed stamped envelope to: Scott Sports Vaca Sweepstakes Winners List, P.O Box 826e. St. Paul MN 55182 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY In selected preas only

PHBHHIHNMHI

OmOAL ENTRY FORM *

SEND TO; SCOTT SPORTS VACATION

SWEEPSTAKES, P.O. BOX 8271, _ ST. PAUL, MN 55182 g

I I I I I I I I

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE

.ZIP

Choose your vacation

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PRICES GOOD THRU 5/3/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED^ONE SOLO TO

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U.& CHOICE BlWHOLE RIB EYE

<CUT INTO STEAKS 4 TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE)

9 TO 12-LB. AVG. LB.

U.S. CHOICE

HALF RIB EYES

LB.

U.S. CHOICEBLADE CHUCK ROAST

S-128

BONE IN

LB.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENe

MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

MARKETSTYLE TOP QUALITY SLICED

BACON

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2-LBS. OR MORE LB.

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OSCAR MAYER

SUCEO BEF

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ASST. CENTER & END CUT

CHOPS".f.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONaESS

STEWING

DCCC 3-LBS.OR DC Cl MORE LB.

STEVENS

FRESH

SAUSAGE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BEYE EAKS.

10-LB.

BOX

n n

6 STEAKS OR MORE

REQULAB OR THICK SLICED

BACON ..............

1-LB.S458

LEAN 'N TASTY FORK OR BEEF

BREAKFAST STRIPS..

i2-oz.$428

LEAN MEATY PORK

NECK IONES

8100

OLDE SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

PORKSAUSAGE

.....S5;78'

OLDETOWNE

SLICED BACON^FRANKS OR^SLICED BOLOGNA........

!s98

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONEINSHOULDER-ARM

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*168

LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER

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$238

JESSE JONES

HOT OR MILO PURE

PORK $4 28

SAUSAGE .1-LB.PKG. 1

$188

24-OZ. PKQ................... I

STEVENS SMOKED

SAUSAGE's5^9

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STEW BEEF VEALPARMAGIAN STUFFED PEPPERS STUFFED CABBAGE

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BROOKWOOD FARMS PORK

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SINGLETONS BREADED

SHRIMP PIECES 'pkJ*2.68

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W/SHRIMP STUFFING

piSM.98

IT'S EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH. LIGHTWEIGHT

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THIS WEEKS FEATURE

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START YOUR SET TODAY/

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S12J6

I I II LOAVES I

HAMBURGER

bns.M1

WEINER

VALU-PLUS OR PUREX

BLEACH..........lc.58^

SUPER SUDS _ ^

DETERGENT ...:s78

ASST. OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK ^

COOKIES . .3

10-OZ. PLACE PACK

PECAN TWIRLS

2si89

BROWN & SERVE

FRENCH STIX

2...ozQQc

PKQS.W<^

BONUS PACK ELFWICH

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PKQ.

DOUBLE

NUTTY

VANILLA

CREMES

SESAME BRAVOS

TORTILLA

CHIPS

moi

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WK GOLD CORN SWEET PEAS

150Z.VAN CAMPS

KIDNEY BEANS

YOUR CHOICE!

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PORK & BEANS

7/4-0Z.0URF^10E

MACARONI iCHEESEl

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES 00

99?,

From Our Dairy Department

FARM CHARM

ICE CREAM

*1.09

V^GAL.

PET ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

12-PAK I W W 12 PLUS 2 ASSORTED

NOVELTIES

*1.09

FARM CHARM REGULAR OR LOW FAT

COTTAGE

CHEESE

12-02. CARTON

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BUCKEYE PEAS

H'/iiOZ. ARGO

iGllEEN BEANS

15/i-0Z. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANSM>!.t

tin

4J1

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SPAGHETTIOS

15-OZ. HUNTS

JOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

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YOUR CHOICE

3J1

Tbe Dtily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday. Aprii 30.

fOODS

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AND

WIN!

~BIG STAR EXTENDS' PRICE FREEZE FOR ANOTHER 30 OAYS!

Noting continued economic pressures, we at Big Star have extended our price freeze on hun> dreds of private iabei grocery products for an ad-ditionai 30 days. This freeze is extended through May S. As in the previous freeze, oniy dairy products, meats and produce are not inciuded.

Big Star is taking this further step to heip our customers cope with infiation. During this period, we encourage you to take fuii advantage of our price freeze to stock your sheives with quaiity Big Star products at prices guaranteed not to rise for the next 30 days.

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GOLDEN RiPE

BANANAS ...

RED RiPE SLiCiNG P"

TOMATOES 59

YOUNG & TENDER YELLOW ^ ^ A A

SQUASH....3cM

SWEET FLORIDA A

VALENCIA ORANGES. 00 J9

GRANNY SMITH

unMnivTdMiin ^

APPLES................49

SWEET & TENDER FLORIDA

YELLOW CORN.. 5.69

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS .....69'

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EACH

General Merchandise

GERING

WATER HOSE

2.99

RAINWAVE

SPRINKLE

M.99

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9.99

30-QT.

FOAM CHEST

2.79

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WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

60w*75wt00w

FROZEN FOODS

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APPLE

PEACH

PIZZAS s88

PEPPERONI HAMBURGER SAUSAGE CHEESE (THICK CRUST COMBINATION)

JIFFY

POT PIES

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

SHICK SUPER II

5-CNT. PKG.

BLADES

M.39

BARBASOL On-OZ.S^OO

SHAVING CREAM  cANs'^r''

CLOSE-UP 8.2-OZ.fiOC

TOOTHPASTE.............tube 33^

TYLENOL REGUUR jo-CNT. $ 4 39

CAPSULES ,...... btl

LISTERINE 32-OZ.S469

MOUTHWASH.............btl.^ l"'

SECRET 4-0Z.$459

DEODORANT   size^ 1^

100-CNT. O $400

ASPIRIN............ btl tFOR I

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Sons...............

SHAMPOO  .........  .'.i 99'

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2 FOR $|00

-Tbe Daily HeOectar, GneovlUe, N.C.-Wednnday, April 30. USDSome Look For End To PrivdS^Business Control

ByLeROYPOre UPI Business Wrtter NEW YORK (UPI) - The survival of free iterprise economics in the world fm- the next SO years is doubtful, says Prof. Richard Edls of Columbia University Business School.

Private ownership of business enterprises probably will not disappear but private control very well may, Eells told United Press International. "Control will rest increasingly with company directors represenging various segments of the public economic and political sectors whose selection is made mandatory by law or custom, he said.

He said the survival of private enterprise in any form will depend on corporations deliberately working to max

imize their contributions to solve social problems. "They will have to develq) clear posi-tk>ns on critical public issues and make them known, he added.

Eells does not believe that the coming era he foresees of almost absolute public control of business will produce a better society in the world. He said the rage for government controls and regulation is based too much on a delusion - a delusion that man is necessarily more perfectible by collective actkm than by his actions as an individual.

On the contrary, he said, groups are more likely to lead society to irrational ideas and irrational actions. He said the widely-read longshoreman philosopher Eric Hofer pointed

this out 25 years ago in his famous little book, "The True Believer.

Eells views are contained in a new book, The Political Crisis of the Enterprise System MacMillan, New York. Anwng his si^ficant conclusions.

The private economic sector, despite its access to enormous resources, seems curiously helpless when it comes to protecting itseif in the political arena."

Business still is divided on the wisdom of playing an active role in shaping society. Many business leaders want to stay as far away from such issues as possible, feeling that diverting any attention to social goals "detracts from performance and profitability.

Nevertheless, throu^out the world private enterprise is under pervasive attack and its continued existence is in doubt.

Much of the attack, he said, is coming from Third World nations, which lack the social forces that brought about the market economics of the West, they want to substitute government structures for market mechanisms.

Spent$151,313

On Candidacy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A campaign finance report filed Tuesday shows that I. Beverly Lake Jr. has raised $164,576 and has spent $151,313 on his bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in next weeks

OPENS POPS SEASON - John Williams, the new conductor of the Boston Poj Orchestra, conducts the orchestra Tuesday night at the opening night of the Boston Pops at Boston Symphony Hall. Williams led the 100-member orchestra in the Star Wars theme, composed by Williams with an actor dressed in the gold armOT of android C3P0 in attendance. (AP Laser-lAoto)

primary.

Lake, in a report filed with the State Board of Elections, said just over $99,000 had been raised this year. He had set a goal of $110,000.

The campaigns expenditures include $24,607 to two firms associated with the Congressional Club Jefferson Marketing, a fundraising agency, and the Campaign Committee, which provides services ranging from media advertising to press relations.

-^Ultimately, the question of government control ova* private enterprise is intimatdy tied to the fate of the individual and the freedoms on which our political system is based.

Economist Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago sounded a similar but m(e terse warning receatly on National Public Radio and made a plea for retention of private enterprise.

Friedman quoted the eighteenth century economist Adam Smith. Private investors spmling their mcuiey in the h(^ of private gain are led by an invisible hand to work for the public good.

Friedman said, however, "The reformers, working as they see it for the public good are led by an invisible hand, too, and that hand leads them to work for private gain.

Friedman went on to say that reformers are a relentless breed who move from cause to cause, leaving no wie behind to look after the public good, only an army of bureaucrats working for their own interst.

A more cautious exposition of ideas similar to those of Professor Eells is found in the results of a survey of 237 presidents of companies in the Fortune 500 lists by the American Management Associations. The editors of the AMA periodical, Management Review, asked the company presidents if adoption of a formal written code of business ethics would be a practical matter.

The company presidents were overwhelminy against such a code, saying it just wouldnt work. But noticeable, 46 percent of them said they considered it their ethical duty to make a profit while they also said it was their job "to meet what society defines as its needs. And 44 percent saw it their ethical duty to make a profit but only by using the most fair and humane choices.

In a recent panel pro^am on a New York non-profit radio station, the head of a major oil company was severely criticized for saying his company was not in the energy business, it was in the business of making money.

Clan

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The time is ctMning, the radio panelists said, when no Inisinessman will dare say sudi a thing. If private ent^rise wants to suirive at all, they said, it will have to pid its functions of providing useful goods or services to society wdl ahead of making a prcrfit. The oil onnpany president was accused of being am^t and stupkl.^fessOT or Edls tdd UPI he agreed with that judgment.

Accusations that Ammcan corporations, particularly American multinational cw-porations, behave irresponsibly and care nothing about anything except profit are being heard increasingly. This wmild appear to be a manifesta-ti(m in new guise of the anti-Wall Street populism that raged in the late nineteenth century and fouiKl its most dramatic expression in William Jennings Bryans famous cross of gold speech.

It also derives from much earlier moral judgments on business; for example, Jesuss remark that it is easier for a camel to pass Uurou^ the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of Heaven. It is part and pared of fundamentalist Protestantisms opposition to all forms of gambling and to tbe Moslem

wOTlds ONidemnatit of interest as unearned and hoice immoral and anti-social gain.

A cQDtroversial film, Controlling Intaest; the Worid (rf Multinational Corporati(ms, shown recently on WNET tdevision, has thrust the vdide question before the audioKes. The film, produced by Larry Daressa, a California indqien-doit, deals mainly with the operation of American multinational corporati(is in recent years in Chile and Brazil and seems to Marne inflation and unrest in those countries on the Alitorican corpwatitms. The film was bitterly denounced by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and was broadcast on WNET statiwis over the objections of the networics executive editor, Walter Goodman.

van den Haag says, the distribution of rewanfe under socialian would also be con-sidwed morally irrdevant and arbitrary. He says the vocMes of governnient planned and controlled economic systans should knew that, once tbe systons are installed and put to work, the utopian in-

tellectuaiswhoadvocdedthet t will be dwved'asidie by not thinkers whose real talent is tb manipulation of bureaucFia power.

Obviously van den Hag ba read Geoii^ Orwdls fabk Animal Farm. Thats exadl;

what hsq^>ens when tbe pig take over on tbe farm.

The growing confrontation also is examined in a book called, Captialism: Sources of Hostility Heritage Fmmda-tion, Washington, a grmip of essays edited by Prof. Ernest van den Haag of New York University.

In his own essay, van den Haag, a widely known conservative, cMicedes there is no way for the free market to satisfy moral expectations because for practical purposes, they canot be quantified.

On any serious assessment.

Notice

Proposed Use Hearing Federal Revenue Sharing Funds

The County of Pitt will receive an estimate of $805,111.00 for the Budget Year 198041 in Revenue Sharing Funds.

The General Public, Senior Citizens, and Senior Citizens Groups are invited to participate in this hearing and make suggestions on how funds should be spent.

The County Manager, H.R. Gray, as Budget Officer, will hold the hearing on May 14,1980, at 7:30 P.M. in the Law Library of tha Pitt County Courthouse.

H.R. GRAY COUNTY MANAGER APRIL 28,1980

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GENERAL TENpENCIES; Try to offset stubborn and uncoopsrstivs spirit early in the day that could lead to unfortunate arguments. The evening finds an entirely different influenn in effect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue with anyone over nioney mattars during the daytime and then you can have a pleasant evening. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to ideas of associates instead ofiordng yours on them brings more success now. Sidestep one who imposes on you.

GEMINI (May 21 lo June 21) Handle your work in a careful manner so that you dont have any problems connected with it. Safeguard your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Complete your regular duties early in the day so you'11 have time for recreation later. Show affection for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for communicating with outsiders, so get an early start. Evening is beat for studying a possible money-making venture.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use care in motion today and avoid possible accident. Take needed health treatments and improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to save more money instead of spending it lavishly. Sidestep a foe who could lead you in the wrong direction.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want others to cooperate more with your wishes, but you have to be more tactful if you want to get your way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy doing something constructive if you feel limited in some way. Come to a better understanding with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid crotchety acquaintance during the day and then you can go out sociah ly in the evening and have a fine time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be tactful with higher-ups today and avoid possible trouble. Enjoy cultural pursuits with congeniis in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Associates could have fixed points of view at this time so sidestep any arguments. Take time to plan for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who would do well in any kind of investigative work, so direct education along such lines for best results. There can be much success and happiness, provided you give good religious training early.

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

i 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TV Log

For complott TV prognmming In-formation, oonatiH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Oaity Rofloctor.

Will Give Hunt A Commercial

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEPNESOAY 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's MA'S'H 0:00 Special :00 Hall o( Fame 11:00 News 11:30 NBA THURSDAY 5:00 PTLCIb 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning V:00 Captain 10:00 AM Magazine 11:00 Price Is

13:00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 3 .00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movie 6:00 9/Aiive News 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Jokr's 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Palnnerstown 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Contender 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:30 Larry 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Aimanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore

10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 NewsNooi^ 13:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another Wld 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Nevrs 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 6. Rogers 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr. said Tuesday he would have a copy of a campaign television commercial turned over to Goy. Jim Hunt, who says the commercial possibly was libelous.

The conunercial quotes a newspaper report as saying that more than $1 million in federal job training funds has gone to enterprises owned by state AFLrCIO head WUbur Hdoby since Hunt became governor.

Lake is seeking tte GOP nomination for governor. Hunt, a Democrat, is seeking re-election.

It is time for Governor Hunt to either file his suit or admit our ads are true, Lake said.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 NIghtline 3:09 Mission 3:09 Edition THURSDAY

6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 UverneS. 11:30 Famjiv

13:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom .Jerry 5:M A.Griftifh 5:X Sanford a, 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 MorkO,

8:30 Benson 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Associates 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Latenews 2:00 Maverick 3:00 Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

Wednesday

6:30 Folkllte 7:00 President 7:M Report 8:00 Performances 9:00 Henry Hudson's

11:00 O.Cavett 11:X News 12:00 Sign Oft THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals 8:50 Raadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Politics 10: Readalong 10:40 Trade-Otfs 11:00 Living Coast II: Footsteps 12:00 /Matter of 12: Readalong 12; Elec.Co.

l:uU Thinkabout 1:15 All About 1: Raadalong 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Self Inc.

2:15 Stepping 2: School TV 3:00 Over Easy 3: Houseworks 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom

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Master Of Terror Films Dies in Bed

By PETCRJ. BOYER AafodatedPrai Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - His murdoers showed up in sbownr stalls, his victims in potato sacks. But Sir Mred Hitchcock, whose masta7 of terror chilled movie audiovces for half a century, died peachy of natural causes at the age (rf 80.

The portly British-born Hitdi was pohaps the film industrys best-known director. A popular tdeviskm series made his pouting profile instantly recognizable to millions of Americans.

In mme than 50 movies, Hitdicock created a l^cy of suspense classics

Psycho, The Birds, Rear Window and Spellbound. Yet be never wm an Oscar for direction.

Hitchcock, plagued by kidney failures and arthritis, died at his home Tuesday after suffering ill health for a year. His family, including Alma, his wife of 54 years, was with him.

Despite a heart conditkm that necessitated a pacemaker, Hitchcock was preparing another thriller at the time of his death The Short Night, the tale of a real-life British traitor whose duplicity led to the deaths of 42 agents.

There was nobody like him." said actor James

Stewart, a favwlte Hitdicock iRay^. I have lost a $%at firioid, and the worid has lost a man who made a tranmdous coiRribution to our business.

Hitchcocks first American-made film, Rebecca in 1940, won a best-pteture Oscar, and the movie Academy presented him with the Irvii^ G. Thalberg award in 1968. Last year, .Hitchcock was givoi the American Film Institutes Lifetime Achlevemoit Award.

suspicion, guitt and confessk - his clever use of the tracking shot by a camera that was always moving and his gmiius for the dem plot twist gave universal recognition to the label, Hitchcock film.

His work encranpassed all manner d the macabre, but one scene ftxwn Psycho may be ronembered as the high mmnent of Hltchcoduan suspense. It is the shower scoie, in viliich innocent bather Janet Leigh is brutaUy

Hitchcocks stylized treatment of his favorite themes - violence,

Time Takes Its Toll In

29-Year-Old Program

BylflCHAELWEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Five orchestras, 1,500 jobs and a clutch of programs will vanish under plans by the hard-up British Broadcasting (kirp. to save $290 million in the next two years.

But The Archers, the worlds longed-running radio soap opera, goes on...and 'on...and on, just as it has for the last 29 years and 100-odd days.

The ily troubles the cast and scriptwriters encounter professionally are death, old age, retirement, having childrenand continuity.

The BBC broadcast the first daily 15-minute ^isode of The Archers, an everyday story of country folk, Jan. 1, 1951. Set in ficti(Mial Ambridge, a 100 percoit gamine olde worlde English village complete with church, pub, village greai, farmers, squire and local yokels, it was an instant hit and has stayed that way.

It has 3 million avid

So whats the proUem? Ttoe.

Riilip Garston-Jwies, who played landowner Jack Woolley for 17 years, died last Novwnba*, age 67. He was rq)laced by Arnold Peters.

Qiris Gittings, w4x) plays graybeard Walter Gabriel, is 77. He was takoi ill last November and ordered to rest. Gittings. predecessor was Robert Mawdesley, who played Gabriel from 1951 until 1953. when he died.

Edgar Harrison, who plays farmer Dan Archer, the village patriarch whose family gives the show its name, is 72 and has had a heart attack. Harrison is the third Dan. Actors Harry Oakes died in the part in 1960 and Monte Oick in 1969.

Gwen Berryman, who has played Dans wife, Doris, since the show started, is 74. She suffers so badly from arthritis that she now attends

alternate recording sessicms.

Other elderly actors in the cast are George Hart, 68, Bob Arnold, 70, and Norman SheUey,77.

Actor Bill Payne was in his 60s When he died (m the way to the studio in 1967. Denis F(riwell, who played Jack Archer, eldest s(hi of Dan and Doris, died in 1971.

Australian-born actress Gwenda WUs(m played Aunt Laura Archer until she died in 1977. Anotho* Australian-born actress, Betty McDowall, took over the role. Julia Mark played Nora McAuley, the Irish, barmaid at the village pid), until she died in 1977.

At least four Archers scriptwriters also have died on the j(* - Edward J. Mason, Geoffrey Webb, John Keir Cross and Brian Hayles.

The present three-woman, one-man scriptwriting team is busy writing younger characters into the story line.

kied by Anthony Perkins. For weeks afterward, horrified moviegoers checked the curtains twice befmre showering.

He always eceoded his suspense with tarte; he nevw offendted you said Perkins. Yi were scared by it, but pleasantly.

Bom Aug. 14,1889, the son of a London poultry dealer, Hitchcock was educated in a Jesuit seminary and at the University of London. He began his career in 1925.

Americans soon claimed him as their own, nominating him for four Academy Awards, and be became a

naturalized U.S. citizen in 1955. England recognized him in January when be was knighted l^y Qiieeo Elizabeth n.

Of his 94 films, Hitchcock once listed among his favorites Spellbound, Lifeboat and His last projects, induding Frenzy in 1972-in which a victim wound up in a potato sack - and "FamUy Plot in 1976, were commercially successful but not considmed among his best.

Funeral services will be held Friday at the Church of the Good Shq)berd in Beverly Hills.

ALFRED HrrCHOOCK

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ICE CREAM OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - In 1943, wartime shorta^ caused ^ial ice cream rationing, reports Dreyers Grand Ice Cream here.

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District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock and Judge Robert D. Wheeler dispoaed of the following cases durii^ the Mardi 6*7 term of D^ct Coifft in Pitt County.

JoMpb Hwrtm Godwin, Hardtiig Street, (aU to leave oame and addreaa at tcene o( acddant, M daya tail luapendad on payment of 130 and coat.

George CUaida Henderaon, WlntervUle, liwpecUan vioiatlon, dltmlaaed

Martba Am Kilpatrick, Kinaton, poaaea-ak ofatolan property (IcounU), (Uamlaa-ed.

Jeaaa C. Komegay, Weat Avenue,

mofriiltlng, 30 daya tail.

Roy Lee Spai^ Cooper Lane, forgery.

LuclUe B. WUlelti, fraud, dlamlaaed. Homer E. Chinn, Manning Trailer Park, driving under Influence, dlamlaaed; no operatora lloanae. fall to drive on right half of higiway, 10 dayi taU auapended on payment of 130 and coat.

Catlwrlna Allan, FarmvUle, poaaeealon ct achechila U drag, dlamlaaed; manufacture haahlMi, no probable cauae found; poaaeaaian of baaltiih, no probable caiae found.

Jamea Mitehell Boyd, FarmvUle. apeedfng, 10 daya laU auapended on payment of 310 and coat.

Stanley Gray Corbitt, FarmvUle, recklaaa driving. montba ]aU auapended on payment ot $100 and coM, attend Pitt County AlcoboUc Workahop.

Kenneth Bey Chwry, FarmvUle, .10% blood alcolMl coittent, t months taU au^Moded on payment of $100 and cost, lurrender operatora Ilcenie, attend Pitt Comty Alcoholic Workahop Bennie Lee Oau#itry, Route 1, Green-viUe, diaplay expired llcenie plate, dlamlaaed.

Lou Leary Joyner, FarmvUle, exceed safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended onpaynwntofcoat.

Timothy Langley, FarmvUle, violation city ordinance, dlanUiaed.

WlUlam CUfton Peaden, FarmvUle, taU to atop for blue light and siren, 30 days ]aU suspended on payment of $fiO and coat; poaaeaalon of Instruments for use with con-troUed subatance, dlamlssed.

Richard Lee PoUard, Fountain, driving under influence, 6 monUu ]aU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Sharon PoUard, FounUln, worthleis check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment (U cost and check.

aifton Ray Stocks, Robin Road, stop light vkUaUoo, dismissed.

Robert VaU Jr., FarmvUle, assault on female, dismissed.

Macon Waller, FarmvUle, trespass, 15 daysJaU.

Joel WUllams, FarmvUle, contribute to delinquency of minor (6 counts), dismissed; larceny, dismissed; remove serial number from gun, 90 days JaU; damage to real property (3 counts), dlsnUssed.

Barbara A. Woods, FarmvUle. worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coat and check.

Jerry Yound, HoUey Springs, driving under Influence. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opM^tors license, attend PtU County Alcoholic Wwkshop.

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips and Judge E.B. Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 10-13 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Gregory Glenn Bullock, Route 8, GreenvUle, exceeding safe qieed, $15 and cost.

Floyd Cannon Jr., Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on piayment of cost, $50 fine for failure to appear.

Elbert Wade Jones, Ayden, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 nioaths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender orators license.

John Curtis Reynolds Jr., Courtney Square, shoplifting, not guilty.

Alex Smith, Hookerton, driving under influence, not guilty.

Julius Spruill, PlneviUe, driving under influence, 6 months jail suqiended on payment of $100 and cost, surrwider operators license 4 years; improper equipmoit and tranqiort liquor with seal broken, dismissed.

Donald Keith Taylor Jr., Win-tervUle, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Tyree Bryan Tyson Jr.. Fayetteville, display expired license plate, dismissed.

Frederick Wiggins, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

WUllam Earl Heath, S. Pitt Street, assault with deadly wetqxm, dismissed.

RiHiald Joseph Biaik, speeding, cost.

William Lawrence Bright, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspoKled (HI paymit of $75 and cost.

Darrell Lee AlU^, ABC violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Willie Clark Jr., unlawful standing or parking on roadway, cost.

Jerry Louis Forbes, driving under InfluoKe, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend and complete Pitt County Alcohidic Workshop, surrender operators license.

Lori Jeanine Garrish, ABC violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bobby Davis Haddock Jr., intoxicated and dlsnqitlve, 10 days JaU suspended (hi payment of cost; trespass, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gary Michael Hanker, ABC violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost; cost remitted.

Carl Higlumlth, worthlesa check (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspended (HI payment of cost and check.

James T. Jackson, assault on officer, 15 days jaU; assault on female, 30 days jaU; damage to real property, trespass, dismissed.

Kathy Jo Jackson, possession of nuuljuana, $50 and cost Paul Eastman McRoy, ABC violation, cost.

Joseph MeU Smith, ABC violation, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Patricia Rose Smith, damage to personal (Huperty, dismisaed.

RkUiard Strickland, assaidt by pointing gun, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost Paul Enunanud Tate, ABC vh^ lation, 10 days jaU suspended on paymmt of cost; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Charles Farris, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jaU suqioided oniwynientof cost; cost remitted.

Bessie Barrett Banks, Bubba Blvd., possession of marijuana, dismiiued.

MUbert Barrett, Tyson Street, faU to stop at scene of accident, dismissed.

William Turner Bradley Jr., Route 7, Greenville, fiahlrig violation, tUsmlised.

Michael James Cote, Brinkley Road, .10% Mood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspencted on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and confete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Donald Ray Hart, Darden Drive, treniaas, 10 di^ jaU suspended on payment of cost and $24 restitution; sliniUe affray, 10 days jail suspend on payment of cost.

Lori Lynn Heath, Vanceboro, shoplifting, 6 months jaU suspended

on payment of $uu and ooet, probation 12 months.

Richard Anthony Holloman, Forest Hills Drive, sale movement violation, dismisaed.

Clyde Thurman Jones, Washington, shoplifting, 6 moitths jail stMpeoded on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year, 1 day jaU.

Robert Wayne Jones, Kinston, fall to stop at scene of accident, driving while li(xnae revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, $100 restitution.

Sherry Rae Lewis, Washington, hoplifUng, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, protRion 1 year, 1 day jail.

Donald Matthews, Pendleton Street, worthlesa check (3 counts), 30dayijail.

Elizabeth Ann Newsome, Ahoakie, exceeding sale speed, coat.

Charles William Nobles, New Bern, indecent exposure, 90 days to 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, probation 2 years.

Joyce Ebron Nobles, Douglas Avenue, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year, 1 day jail.

Samuel Newell Pearce Jr., Library Street, display false license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; exceeding sale speed, cost.

Bobby Dennis Pettis, Pendleton Street, display expired license plate, dismissed.

James Lee Phillips, Route 3, Greenville, passed ^ped school bus, dismissed.

James Donald Pounds Jr., Greoiway Apts., .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Worksh^.

Charles Bradford Robinson Jr., FarmvUle, aUow driving under the influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators llcoise.

Phillip Smith, Route 2, GremvUle, trapping vlolatton, cost.

Teresa Marie Whlsenant, East Fifth Street, no operators license, dismissed.

Patricia Renee Alexander, faU to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost.

Andrew AUoi, assault on female, go days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Cheryl Lynn Baker, exceeding safe spieed, cost.

Michael Glenn Bellah, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Joseph Braswell Jr., financial responsibUity, display revoked registration plate, 1 day jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Edward Mack Bunting, driving under Influence of drug, dismissed; possession of marijuana and transporting licpior wiUi seal broken, $75 and cost.

Timothy Wade Carmon, safe movement violation, cost.

Jimmy Carter, assault on female, dismissed.

Clarence Marion Cartwright 111, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Robert CouncU, assault by pointing gun, dismissed.

Barnett CrandeU, driving under influence, 6 ninths jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael Eugene Crews, stop light violation, dismissed.

Willie Ray Daniels, littering, 10 days jail.

Edward Alan Daughtry, stop light violation, cost, surrender operators licoise.

John D. Dixon, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Lawrence Edward Dowty, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Warley Ray Edwards, no operators license, driving under influence (2nd offense), dismissed; unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 nkmthsjail.

James Jayme Barker, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Bafbara Locust Godley, driving while llnted driving privilege revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Rayvon Hardee, exceeding safe speed. Improper equipment, $25 and cost.

Elaine Ruth Harrington, speeding, cost.

William Robert Jenkins Jr., speeding, $25 and cost.

Elbert Wade Jones, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail sus-poKted on payment of $100 and cost; operating left of center, cost.

James Earl Joyner, following too close, dismisaed.

Theodore Lenzy-Jr., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

William Jasper McLawhorn, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Clarence Wayne Mills, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Carrie Bell Moore, intoxicated and disnqitive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Carter Murphy, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ricky Oakley, assault on female, treq>a8slng, 30 days jail.

Wilbur Phillips, intoxicated and disruptive, lOiiaysjail.

David Bradley Ragsdale, driving under Influence, dismissed.

Shorty Rouse, assault, not guilty. Donald Lee Stephenson, .10% Mood alcotxd content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoixdic Workshop.

Jer^ L. Stevenson, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrenda- op*at(Hs license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Dantel Lee Williams, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operat(rs license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcohi^ic Workshop.

Robert Neal Yow, speeding, $9 and coat.

Clarence Edward Manning, exceeding poeted speed, $10 and cost.

Celester Murchinson, careless and reckless, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Ivan Ray Williams, Improper equipmoit, cost-remitted.

Theodore Lway Jr., exceeding poeted speed limit, cost.

WiUte Boone Jr., Umlsburg, display expired license plate, dls-mlaaed.

SME LIKE THIS! - Pi(, a perfwmer appearing with Conooes Chimps in the Qyde Beatty-C(^ Broths Circua, may appear to have tatoi up a new profession, but in reality hes lust monlEeying around with a photographo-s camera. (APLasoiihoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L.CoieinaA,M.D.

A friend of mine smokes herbal cigarettes. She says that her mother and fattier allow her to smcdte these as often as she likes, just so Icmg as she doesnt smoke regular cigarettes. I want to know if its safe to smoke these. Andrea K., Pa.

Dear Andrea;

Herbal cigarettes do not yet carry the Surgeon-Generals warning of potential dangor. I hope it wcxnt be long before they do. For many of these cigarettes contain a large amount of chemicals whose toxicity has not been establi^ed.

Reports show that many unpleasant physical and emotional reactions have followed smoking herbal cigarettes. Some cases of hallucination have been reported.

Dr. Roland Siegel of the University of California School of Medicine said, Many of these prqiarations contain substantial amounts of psychoactive substances, and their use has resulted in a number of intoxications that required medical attention, He also said that "experimentation with herbal intoxicants is having a revival, as the users search for legal alternatives to the ever-increasing list of restricted drugs. He emphasizes that most of these herbs are purchased for their apparent marijuana-Uke effects.

More than 400 types of spices and herbs are used in herbid cigarettes. There is no restriction as to who can buy

(hem in health food stores. Children of any age can purchase them. Mail-order sales of these cigarettes have been mounting in recent months.

Much is unknown about these herbal cigarettes. Besides the inherent dangers of the substances in these herbs, there is the constant threat to the lungs by the pollution of the smoke itself.

I do not think that parents should give permission to their children to smoke these cigarettes as substitutes fix' ordinary tobacco.

* * *

The doctor found that our 6-yearold son has a slight mnmmr of the heart. He assured us that it is not dangerous. Can a doctor tell by just listening? Mrs. C.LM., N.H.

Dear Mrs. M.:

Listening to a patients chest through a stethoscope is a delicate art. It is possible to pidc up a murmur and

Janie Brockers, Windsor, worthless check, dismissed.

Annie Valentine Carr, shoplifting, Dudley Street, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Sylvester Clierry, Oiarlies Lane, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Diane Butler Everett. Bethel, discharge firearm Into occupied property, dismissed.

James Thomas Hinnant, Goldsboro, trespass, dismissed.

David Jackson, larceny, no prob-aMe cause found.

Mike McDermott, simple posscsnion marijuana, $20 and cost,

Frank Ryder, Bubba Blvd., assault, dismissed.

Jinuny William, Conley Street, carry concealed weapon, 7 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charlie Wooten, Manhatten Avenue, trespass, dismissed.

Ann Sdma Ellis, FarmvUle, faU to stop (or school bus, $50 and cost.

accurately pinpoint its (X'igln in ttie heart. The sound and the {Mtch and the area of the chest where it is heard are all significant in arriving at a conclusion as to the nature of the murmur. You can be certain if there were any confusion about this murmur your doctor would have suggested further investigation with the many electronic devices and with electocardiograms that are now available.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified .as Admirtistrairlx CTA of the estate of William Glenn Mills, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having I against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before

the )6th day ot October. 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wil

persons u

till please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of April, 1980. /s/Ueida M. Lewis ADMINI ST RATRIX CTA RFD3, Box3i0 Greenville. N.C. 27834 April 16, 23, 30, May 7, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day

tualifled as Administratrix of the state of Mildred L. McKay ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of The said Mildred L. McKay to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make payment to the undersigned or her Attorneys.

This the lOth day ot April, 1980. VIRGINIAM. ROSS, Administratrix of the Estate of Mildred L. McKay 119 Avon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 16, 23, ; May 7,1980

notice

luallfled as Ad mlnlstratrix of the estate of Leatch

Having qu Inlstratrlx of the estate of Leatchy Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This )4th day of April. 1980.

Betty Williams 1207 W. 3rd Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Leatchy Williams, deceased. AprlM6, 23, 30, A6ay7,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT The Pitt County Board ot Equalization and Review will meet in the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthpuse on Monday, AAay 5, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. and AAonday, AAay 19, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. This Is for the purpose ot examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1980 in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina (G.S. 105-263, 287, 317, 322). The Board expects to also meet on Wednesday, ^y 28, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. In the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse tor the final meeting ot the Board of Equalization and Review. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that affect will be published in this paper.

Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting ot the Board. For the convenience ot any r wishing to appeal to tha d, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an ap-

fzlntment with the Board of qualization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least

possible delay. April 18. 24, 30,

1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix, ot the Estate ot Roy L. Elks, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrlp & Stokes, on or before Oc tober 27, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th dey ot April, 1980. Lucy L. Elks

Administratrix ot the Estate of Roy L. Elks, Deceased,

933 E. Main Street WlntervUle, N.C. 28590 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law PO Box 552 (M-eenville. N.C. 27834 April 30, AAay 7, )4and21,1980

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd

Jasper Hardee, Sr., deceased, late of PitTcounty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot (Xtober, 1980, or this Notice will be pleedsd In bar at their recovery. AU parsons Indabtad to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undarslgn-

"*Thls the 25th day ot April, 1980. Eula AAae Mills Hardee Executrix U/Wof Floyd Jaspr Hardee. Sr.

RFD2, Box 179 Ayden, N.C. 28S13 April 30; AAay 7,14. S, 21,1980

JO ihebin;) HtMtecUir, Uwovie, N.C.Wodiidio*), n4rum, liNfc

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUfLIC NOTICf

Th Pitl County Dtportniont of

Social SarvICM i tollcitino public dina tha cartTf Icatlon

commaof ragardno t ------_ .

and iaauanca sarvTcat of tha Food Stamp Unit Any racommaodatton

Stamp Unit Any racommaooation for improvad Mrvica* lalH ba iwalcomad and conaidarad. Plaaia commanf by AAay 9. 1W0. Confacf Batty Rouaa PO Oravrar lS4, Greanvilla. N C . fafaphona numbar ;s 2t67

This raquaat for public commanf I repuirad by USDA RMulatkm 7 CFR 272.1 Ig) (4) and 7CFR 272 April 30, laO

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having quallflad as ExaculriK of the Estate of Basiia McCluer Haydn, lafe of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha under signed on or betore the 30th day of October, 190, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This tha 30th day of April, 10 ELIZABETHC TIBBATTS EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE McCLUER HAYDN 625 BELMSTREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 SPE IGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS April 30, May 7, 14, and 21, 1*80

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF S&S WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HE RE BY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution of S&S WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION, a North Carolina Corporation, were tiled in the oftice of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 24th day of April, 1980. and that all creditors ot and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey ar>d dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and aftairs This 28th day ot ^rll, 1980.

SiS WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION c-'o Office of Frank M Wooten, Jr 113 West Third Street P O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: (919) 752 3129 April 30 May 7, U and 21, 1980

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InMemoriam.......

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care  ..

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found ......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services____

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

.002 .003 .005 .007 .009 .010 ..040 . .041 ..043 .050 ..060 .080 .082 .085 .091 .093 .095 .100 .101 .120

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Work Wanted........

Wanted .............

Roommate Wanted..

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease____

Wanted To Rent.....

.051 .059 . 140 .142 . 144 . 146 . 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale  .....032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Gcxxls.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale ..... 104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Prcjperty.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW, white, wishes to cor respond with widows and widowers In and around the Greenville area. E LeDoyen, 137 Navajo Trail, Portsmouth, Virginia 23701._

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756-1877.

012

AMC

AAAC 1973 AMBASSADOR AAA/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition S80O. 752 2535

AMC 1974 SpQTtabout Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent corKlition. One owner *1500 756 7709.

013

Buick

BUICK LeSABRE, 1977 Loaded, 17,000 actual miles. Like new. 83200. 746 4432.

BUICK SKYLARK, 1971. Automatic air, AM/FM radio, power steering. 4-door. S950, price newtiable. 752-2396 after 5 If inter ested.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC SEDAN Devilla, 1973. Excellanf condition, price negotiable. 825 1421 after 4.___

015

Chevrolet

015

CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brahea. air, tilt wtiaal, SXOOO milea ExcellanI condition 83300. 1-332 2732. (Ahoakla)

CHEVELLE. 1971 Station Weoon.

^86-4537

CHEVROLET 1907 Station Wagon 8^1*8

Runt^a^. good tires. 8730. 73

afterj

Good condition. 8200. 738 91*9

anytime_

EL CAMINO m*. Black, loMlad. Excellent condition. 33000.733-3171.

NOVA 190*. *300. 746-4726._

014

Chryslar

CHRYSLER 1979 NEWPORT Black, loedad. Excellant condition. Taka up payments. 753-5171._

Oil

Ford

FORD FAIRLANE, I960. Good condition, new tires. 3230 or best otter. 730-6753 after 6._

FORD WAGON. 1973.3700. 730 9*3. FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tape, tilt, air con dltlonlng, power brakes and staer Ing, spead control, power door locks, tow. 730-23W days, 730-7742 nights.

GOOD SOLID transportation. 1973 AAaverlck. Low mtleage, rpbullt angina, naw tires, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor model, sxcelleot condition. 317W or best otter. 746-6067 after 6.

19*7. Cl^leWy, orl-

752-0299 or 3

MUSTANG. oinal. Call 7i MUSTANG, 19*6. 6 cyUndy, 3 spead. naw clutch, naw axBaust

systam, good condition. 730-0241 liter

PINTO 1971. By owner. Very good condition. S3W. Call 756-8705.

THUNDERBIRD, 1937. Good w ditlon, fully aqulpped. 330W. 757 7195batwaen9and5. *_

022

Plymouth

OUSTER 1973. Automatic. 318 angina, power steering, air condi

tioning, 18 miles per gallon, paint. Good condition. Sacrifice at

3075. 756-9432.

PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 1973. Vary 17

good condition. S10W. 756 3843 before 8:30 a m or after 11p.m. PLYAAOUTH VOLARE, 1077 6 cylinder. $1995. 752-4972._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, power steering, brakes, windows; AAA/FM cassette/stereo, naw tires, naw tuna-up. Asking 330W, negotiable. 756-4513 after 5:30._

024

Fortign

BMW 2002, 1971. 25 miles per gallon, sunroof. Excellent eondlfion. 820W

sunroof.

or best offer. 758-1534 days, 750-9852 nights.

DATSUN, 1976 280Z 4 spaed with air, AM/FM. axcallant condition. 291-2537or 758-3106 (Mrs. Mitchell).

DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 1979. S12W and assume loan. Must sell. 758-1305.

DATSUN 200Z, 1978. Automatic transmission, air, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition. S69W. 746-3152.

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback. 4 spaed, only IB.TW miles. Excellent condition. 33900. Call 758-6464.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback. Good condition, air, AAA/FM, 23 milat per gallon city, 30 highway. 752-4866 aHer 5._

AAAZOA RX-7, 1979. 372W. 753-2433 attar 6 p.m.

VW FASTBACK, 1970. As Is, must sail. 37W. 758-0339. _

VW RABBIT and Baatia repairs.

756-6514.

032

Boats For SbIb

BASS BOAT, SO HP Evlnrude motor, trolling motor, depth finder and life preservers. 758 3175 or 756-3109.

CENTER CONSOLE 19* boat, 115 HP Evlnrude and trailer. Good condition. 758 1842. _

CRITCHFIELO 23', Inboard/Outboard AAarlnehead cabin. 320W. 756-5057, 756-7303 after 6.

15' GLASSPAR boat, trailer, 60 HP Evlnrude motor. 3850. AAay be seen at 405 East Main Street In Washington or call 756-3106 attar 5:30.

17*, 83 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 1978. AAany extras. 756-9623.

17' HARKERS Island Skiff. Cabin/trawl

post/englne/raconditlonad. 3895. 736 4057._

1971 TRI-HULL 15Vj foot, 85 HP $9W. Call 825-0781 attar 5:30 p.m.

1979 CAROLINA, motor and trailer. 756-8409 after 6 p.m._

20' GALAXY Closed bow. Inboard/outboard Mercrulsa. 1972 model. Can be seen at Greenville Marina or call 825-7861 nlghls._

034 CamptrsForSalB

W/i' SHASTA Fully self-contained, air conditioned, ti.ioo. Call 825^)781 atter5:30. _

1971 24' NOAAAO camper. Self contained, sleeps 6, excellent con-dltlon. 752-1969 after 5.30 weekdays.

1974 ACE Travel Trailer. l6'/a', air, sleeps 5, all accessories. S17W. 756-7417.

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman AAotor Home, 22'. Fully equipped, I2.0W miles. 752 3169 days, 7S-5308 after 4 and weekends.

036 CyclBsForSalB

039 Trucks For Salt

factory warranty. 752-:

1972 FORD TRUCK Long bad, camper shell. 4 wheel drive. 31SW. 752-0677 weekdays.

1977 YAMAHA XL-650. Excellent condition. 312W. 946-4746._

CHEVROLET, 1979. 20 miles par

gallon, OOW nriilM, s^ bumper.

1973 DODGE pickup truck. Automatic, power steering, air, 60,OW miles. Will trade tor truck with camper ot equal value. 752-3109 days, 758-to5 nights.

1974 dodge 2 ton truck with dump body. D-600, very nice. $8000. 757-7195 between 9 and 3._

1977 CHEROKEE Chief jaep. Great condition, AAA/FM radio, air, cruise control, quadra track 4 wheal drive.

SSOO and take up payments or best otter. 756-6394after 5 p.m._

1979 DODGE W-150 four wheel drive. Very clean. 35000. 757-7195 between 9 and 5. _

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP brad black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Snrxike It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Je Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 733-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC POMERANIAN oupplas Beautiful balls of fluff Phone Aurora, 1-322-4572._

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound. AAalas, 3100; females, 365.964-4755. _

AKC SIBERIAN Husky, registered.

6 nxmths old. 3100, Includes

house. To good home only. 7S6-: weekends or after 6 weekdays.

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER puppU for sale. Black and rust. 2 males, 2

females. No reasonable offer ref-usad. 752-6286after 3:30.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. 6V] weeks old, all males. Call Bobby

at 752-3736 days, 752 49q nights.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. 5 males, 5 females. 746-67M aHer 5 (ask for David)

0S1

HBlpWanM

BEAPHERESISNURSE

Join tha prMeaalooN toom ttwt

aaalstt in providing Iho gift ot llto to othors. Full timo position avolloblo tor o roglatorod nurae curronHy llconaod to practico In North Carolina. Prior vonapuncturo or phorosis axporlonco daalrad. but will train with a minimum ot ono yoor axporlonco hototul. Hours 8:30 to 4:00 with avallobmty for holidays

and wosk-snd call. Raoly to Amarl- "     J Ssn;lcss. Tar

can Rad Cross Blood RIvor Sub-contor, PO Box 6003. Groonvlllo, NC (919) 738-1140. Eooal (JpportumtY Emptoyor.

CASHIERS WANTED Mustbonoat In sppssranco and ba abis to work any shift. Apply In parson at Oodga's Stera.xm South AAsmorlal Drlva. Groonvllla.

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Pravloua axpari-anca in crodit and colloctlon work nocotaary. Salary nagotlabla. Excallont company bonaflts. Call 736-0036 botwoon 9 and 6.

DENTAL Assist ANT

SDaysAWook

3:30-5:00 Minimum 1 Yaar Exparlanca Excallont Salary

752-1337

DEPENDABLE, rollablo drivora naadad now and for aummar. Apply in parson, Chanalo'i Rwtaurant.

DRIVERS axparlancad In houaahold goods moving. AAuat hava chaftaura ilcarMS and ba 21. Raply to P O

Box 817, Oaanvllla.

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Salsaporton naadad. Exparlancad

only noed apply. Apply in parson or call Richard Quiggiay at Holt Olda-Datsun, 101 Hookar Rd., 736-

06S Farm Equiprnant

rollar puma, KI7.98. ttM avaHa-

ewagrYwdStli

lSSS^'iJ'US; as

300 placas In stock st tha ______

Trawng Post, AAaIn Straat, Bathal. ~ son TO til 3 dally.

PITT COUNTY Flao Markot, tocatod Vi mllo otf North Groans Stroot on Poctolus HIghwoy. 0^ dally, 10 til; Sunday, 1 til *; cloaad Wsdnaaday. Wo hova a vorlaty ot good, uood furnlturo. gloaaworo and

asmsL

SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and toys. Also cloltiaa Including Infanta waar and Infant fumltura. 9

A M Saturday. May 3 at 1207 East l4thStrart.

TICE OIIIVI-IN Flaa AAarkst idaya and Saturdays. Phons

73A-3033. Sallar'a tpaca, 32.30; buyars. troa parking.

069

Houtthold Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS h^ or otfica

736-1944

Mfor

aacurlty systam. traadamonttratlon.

CHANDELIER SMOKED GLASS and brass. 373. 736-2770.

ORI

OAK DRESSER, tmall vanity, wardroba, wickor fumltura. Call

31.

FOUR TEACHING positions ara mlicatlon af^lnt Potar'a Catholic School for naxt yaar. Call

qpan for i

752-3901 for an aool leaf Ion.

FULL TIME dantal aaaUtant. Must ba quallflad to taka radiographs. Sand rtsuma and roforoncaa to Or. Donald Hardao, 110 (Jokmont Pro-toaalonal Plaza, Groonvlllo, NC

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work

with local firm. AAuat hava formal training. Salary plua commlaalon. Sand raauma to Intorlor Doalgnor, P O Box 1967, Groonvllla. NC

INTERVIEWERS for Unlvoraity of Michigan Sorvoy Roaaarch Cantar. Part-tlma to Intorview at tpociflc addroaaat In Pitt County. AAuat ba avallobla at Isaat 20 hour* a waak during prolacts. No axporlonco noc-aasary. Must havo car and floxibla A M , P M and woakand hours. Wo pay tima and milaaga. A Non-dlacrlmlnatory Atflrmatlva Action omployar. Sond ropllaa to Susan Oaaroft, Roglonal Suparvlsor, 11607 Gllsan Strtat, Silver Spring, AAarvland 20902.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Manufacturing firm, which

oparates 24 hours par day, has an ' inmvld

opanlng for an Incflvldual who ha* prior exparlanca In supervision, tooling, hydraulic aqulpnwit, and ovorail plant malntananca. Individual must ba able to davalop an on malntar

going pravantatlva program. Collaga dagraa not ro-qulrod but an alactrlcal background Is doslrabla. Our amployaas know of this ad. Sand resuma to AAalnta-nanca, P O Box 1967, Greenvilla, NC EqualOpportunltv Employor.

MANAGER Earn 3030 par month In salary plus commissions of approximately 3500 per month In a convenience store operation. Must ba able to hire and supervise cashier*.

Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 9 South Memorial Drlva,

309 Graenvllla

AAATURE PEOPLE to do light city delivery. Excellent pay. Full and part-time positions avallabi*. Apply m person at 3006 East Tenth Street, located by Larry's Carpatland

MECHANIC NEEDED

AAust be axperlancad. Excellant company banafits and working conditions. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manaoer,

Hastings Ford

E 10th Street

758-0114._

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN tor 3-11 Shift. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121._

PART-TIME POSITIONS avallabi*

tor RNs and LPNs. 3-11, 11-7. Call University Nursing Canter, 738-7100 before S.__^_

SALES

Automotive 8i Industrial Products

We're an astabllshed wholesale distributor ot automotive Industrial products, and over the years w* have been exceptionally successful in rural markets throughout the country. We're looking for a local resident to represent us In their own backyard. Liberal draw, expense allowance, plus commissions along with classroom and field training. If you have soma selling experience and a desire to be rewarded for your efforts and ability, pleas* call W. Ed Gomez. (Collacf) at (215) 739-62(XI on Thursday AAay 1 and Friday May 2.

SOSMETAL PRODUCTS, INC 2945 E Tioga Street Phlladaohia, PA 19134

SALESPERSON Excellent oppor--ImTtad

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIIt. AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpatland's drapery, bedspread and In-ttock wallpaper dapetvment at 3010 Eet Tenth Street._

072

Livaslock

HORSEBACK RIDING, trail riding, lessons, wclal group rates. Rockwood Stable*, 9 mile* east ef Greenville on Hlahwev 3. 7S2-9914.

TWO AFRICAN saddle brads nd

quarter hoi

^______ horse. Ail registered. Can

be seen at Forest Acres. 7S2-7270 or 732-6300.____

074

AAIscrHbiwoub

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt end rock. Largo or smell loads. 738-1736._

ATTENTION LOGGERS Firewood Fuels Is paying top prices for hardwood. Cell collect. 736H)329.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, 89.99; sportcoats. 836.30; lack's pantsuits, 113.99; slacks, 8S.W; tops. 83.30. Large selection.

Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from NIcholsT. (xreenvllle.

BRASS ROUND cocktail table. 140" perimeter. 43" diameter. Beautiful design on surface, c(d work pattern on border. Present owner, decora-tor. 1-975-2406 (Washington).

CAMPER APPLIANCES Never used. 30 gallon gas water heater, 3 burner gas stove with oven, camper cemmode, AC/OC holding tank, double stainless sink and faucet.

brown neugehyda sofa, chair, ot-tomen end reclinar. 756-6630._

CANNON AND SMITH bulldoMr, beckhoe. lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692._

CENTIPEDE SOO 732 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville Inc.

AAarry Tillers Snapper

Lewnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Sews

756-2557

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE Clothes, fixtures, lumbar, antiques. Down Honne Limited, 758-7432.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spring/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. N C

DINETTE CHAIRS (2) end low, square tebi*. Priced low. 732-5) 10. DOUBLE BED, (headboard, mattress and box springs) 8130; 6 men tent (usedonce), 311)07756-1297.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa and matching chair. Excellant condition. 758-6T38._

FIGHT VEPCO Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. 335 to 840. Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, top soil and rock. J L AAcDeniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stencil, 752-6331.

DOUBLE BED, antique dresaar, jewelry (gold and sliver), clothe* end shoe*, appliance* (air condition), records end books. Come by 201 North Woodlewn. Apartment 16.

FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty), 4 matching chair*. Ideal for newlyweds, beach or river cottage use. Cell

756-3699 after 3:30.

- TURE STRIPPING by

DIp'N Strip. Call for estimates, 9 til 5,752-4631. _

tunlty with local firm. Limited travel, no overnight*. Some outside sales experience preferred. Salary plus commission and expense*. Send letter or resume to P O Box 817, Greenville._

HOTPOINT upright freezer, months old, still und

under warranty. 8273 or best offer. 738-1272 after 6

p.m._

099

WorkWantBd

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete

FIreplec

service. Fireplace and chimney

AAALE (kriden Retriever. 9 nrKxiths old. Excellent bloodline. Great with children. 732-0936, 8 til 5. Mon-dav-Friday; 732-0755 wtekend*

4 FEMALE DOBERMAN puppies. Shots and dawormad, AKC ragls-tered. Sir* and dame on premise*. Pedigrees avallabi*. 758-9)29.

0S1

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child

care center. Must b* a permanent

>ly 3

Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street

BUICK SKYLARK, 1970. Air, power steering and brakes. Exceiient condition. Make otter. 756-8026.

LeSABRE 1975. AM/FM stereo and tap* deck, air. Good condition 31400. 756-2204 after 4:30._

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager of a convenlanca store. AAust be able to organize and maintain Inventory control cashiers Dodge

Drive, Greenville

Mze anu mainioin ifivvniury ol as well as supervising ers. Apply In person at e's Store, 3209 Soutn AAemorial

AVON Turn time into monay.

selling quality product* In your own territory. I'll show you how. Call

752 7006.

MALIBU 1978. V 6. Vary good condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends.__

WANTED DEPENDABLE, courteous and ambitious sarvlca station attendant*. AAornIng and evening shifts. If you ara not willing to work, you do not nsed to apply. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corp. 2:30 - 4:30 in the afternoon._

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES -Safe, office fumltura, office equipment and many other valuabi* Item*. Everything to ba sold at Public Auction, place by placa, at 12 Noon on Saturday, AAay 3 at formar location ot Jewel Box, 109 West Nash Straat, Wilson. All pttrchata* must be ramovad from pramiaas on AAay 3.__

types masonry repairs. Call GFd Holloman, 753-303 day or night (Farmvllla, N C ).

LARGE LOADS OP sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot claar-Ino. Jim Huijson. 736-47*2.

CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR ra-palr*. 738-4732.

LIKE NEW, American Draw cherry

CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundecks, garages, ate. Raasonabla rates, fra* astimatas. 946-9896.

furnltur*. Complat* dlninq room and mastar backroom sat. Can sail

saparataly or togathor. 738^114 (ask for Bill L*^), or 736-9987 affor8p.m.

CUSTOM MASONARY work; brick, walkways, patios, plantar*, flraplaca of any kind; or small home additions and Improvamants. 30 years axparlsnca. Fra* astlnrMta*. Call (Tharlas William* at 732-3477 anytime.

LIKE TO READ? How to gat fra* subscription* to ovor 100 maga-zinas. For Information, sond 83.95 to Stanloy Raaaarch, P O Box 3886, Groonvlllo. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

would Ilk* to do bookkaoping at home tor small businesses. 732-0741.

LINOY LEE FASHIONS Sal*. 20% off - storowldo. Nursoo' uniform* and shoes, casual clolha*. 109 West AAaIn Straat, Washington, NC/

LANDSCAPING (rosldsnflsl and commarclal); pinabark and pin* straw for sal*. W* also do mowing. C:all Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644.__

MAGIC CHBP refrigerator. 4.5 cubic foal. Partact for dorm u*a.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially for tha

MUST SELL, Sears 17 cubic foot rafrlgarator. Harvest gold. Ilk# now. 8350 or host offor. 736^179.

busy, working wson. 9 yoars exparlanca In Graenvllla area.

752-4043 late night or early morning.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on house* and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 732-3076 or 738-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscMing, backhoa-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414

TREE WORK, hedge* trimmed. Call John Perry, 758-4S$.

VW RABBIT and Baatl* repairs.

756-6514. _

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Call 752-0245._

WANT TO PAINT roof tops and trailer top*. 746-6292.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Call 738-1278 after 5.

WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors In homes, office* or businesses. Call 756-2624 or 746-3945 after 4 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Collcg* Court, Greenville, AAonday - Frrday. 752-3951._

061

Antlquts

ANTIQUE SALE AAay 3. 1980, 9 til 2. Lakewood Pines, 203 PInevlew Drive. 756 1001.___

062

Auctions

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES Safe, office furniture, office equipment and many other valuablo Items. Everything to be sold at Public Auction, place by piece, at 12 Noon on Saturday, AAay 3 at former location of Jewel Box, 109 West Nash Street, Wilson. All purchases must b* ramovsd from premisas on AAay 3._

06S Farm Equlpnwnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sal* Tuesday, AAay 6, 10 a.m. ISO

tractors, 330 Implamants. W* boy and sail used aquipmant daily. Wayn* Implameot Auction Corp., PO Box m (Highway 117 South), (xoldaboro, NC 27530. NC 111 Phono 734-4234._

WANTED Responsible person to

..............II CO

live with elderly lady. Will consider two people to work alternate weeks Call 756-15M,_ _

TWO-ROW pull type Holland transplanters with fertilizar sawars; alto tavaral self-propal lad cucumber pickers. 752-4245 attar 6:30p.m

8N FORD TRACTOR equipped with front end loader Very good condl tion. Mutt tee to appreciate $1700 752 1356

8110.758-8485.

MITA COPYSTAR 3000 copier. Excellant condition. 8900. 730-2300 days. 73807*2 nlohts.

NEW AGE ancyclopadlas, 20 volumn*; 10 volumns of children's Horizon, 2 dictlonariat, 4 medical dlctlonari**, 1 horn* repair book and 1 car repair book. 8 months old, novor used. 738i7126._

NINA'S ANTIQUES ha* rooponod. Located on Farmvlllo Highway, In tan room farmhous*. Visit u* soon. ?M-4331.

ONE COUNTER flow oil furnace, ono 3 ton central air condition. 3800 tor both. 746-2308. _

QUALITY WOOD STOVES Includ Timborlino, Nashau,

ing Jotal, _____

Cawlay, LaAAay, Battar'n Ban's. The Hitching Pott 736-3789 after 3 p.m.

QUEEN SIZE bod, box springs and

mattress (5 years old), 830; 3000 BTU air conditioner (good condition), 830; drotsar and chest ot drawers (1940 vintage, roflnlthod), 3100; a llghtar wood stump, best offer; 1979, 0-41-AV Stool chain saw with 20" bar, 8300; used water pump and tank, bast offer. 736-0878 attar 5 p.m. 6nd before 10 p.m.

RADIAL ARM SAW 8200 or trad* tor oun* or f Ishlno boat. 758-0246. RCA COLOR TV 15", Ilk* new. Call 752-8571 attar 7 p.m.

REPOSSESSED Elactr^ux vacuums and shampooars. Call dealer, 7S6-671L__

SCARS GAS STOVE with naw rang* hood, 3125; flraplaca screen, 815; axarclsa cot. 35.746-4168.

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK. sand,

topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tic*. 738-3013. STEAMEX YOUR CARPCT Rant a claanar from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Straat. 738-2300.

STEREO TAPE player, 873; CB radio. $30.736-2839._

STRAWBERRIES, 38c par pound;

groon onions, SOf per bunch; hang-Pno "

Ing baskets, 84.30. Ranston Garden

AAirkat, Andy and Eva AAcLawhorir south of Wtntorvllla on NC

4 miles  - ______

903 (botwoon Bethany and Zion HIM - * til sun-

Churchos). Open sun-up down, oxcopt Sunday*.

TWO KIRBY VACUUM claanar*. Lika now. 738-1923.

USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low, low price*. Carolina Compact, RIvargato Shoing Cantor. 738-

24' McCRAY remoto dl^ay case. 34 inches high. 736-2444, Ta.m. fll 8

p.m.

M,00g BTU 61^$ wli^ ^#lr

condltlonor. Used 2 months. under warranty. 8400.738-1663.

m MlablltHomBBForSRio

fttll IME BMQBCSk

LOAN 1973 12 x

ATTCNTIMI Wi mrm having a falo on afl smgio and douhtawM* moSS homao threuWi AAay s. 8tiM at 14% financing. Call / M Brown af t^Wla Aema Brofcars, 264 Bypaoa.

Qmanvllto. NC 736-0191.

GOOD NBIAfS Ws 87111 havo M% financing and only 10%

itonT Call or see J M Brown at ila Homo Brohart, 264 BypasA 1II0.NC 73A0191.

WC BUY USED meWla hemaa. fomtnY Wlinams, 736-TtiS, 732-3688, It X 80 BOWCN Central air with add on. Lot available for rent. Call

m-m.

1971 SIGNET 12 X 35. Fumlshad with air. 736-7048 after 3.__

197S MOBILE HOAAE, 12 X 40. 2 bodreems, lVi bafhs, partly fumlshad, oxcollont condition. Call 746-4919 or 746-338.

1976 HOMBTTB 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, partially fumlshad.

Irooms, partially fumlshad, porch InclwM. 87W0 naf^labl*. ^-

1980 OAKWOOO 14 x 38. 2

bedrooms, ono bsth, woshor, dryor.

Oollvorod and sat up. Fully Call or *00

fumlahad. 112,290.

Jimmy Langston, 734-3434, OakwoodAAobllot------

98188 WILL BUY youyour very own mobllo homo, locatoa on comer lot In city. A terrific Invastmant. Overton B Power*. 7ji:4585._

071

Sporting Goodi

CP OOAAP I watarskl. Usad 3 timas. Plata-blnd. Ca*a. 758-4099 attar 3.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and I J Knapp,

ultar lasson*. Richard 8 A (dagt^MusIc),

QUALIPIED PIANO, flut* and or

gan taachar avallabla for lessons.

TM-r -

I-194S.

012 LOST AND POUND

POUND AAALTCSC tmale kitten. Will return to owner or anyone desiring a playful pot. 736-7158. LARGC 7 TO 10 pound tom cat loat Sunday In vicinity of lOfh Stroot Extension near River Bluff Apartment*. Reward offarad. 730-T^affarS._

LOST MALC Yerkshir* Terrier. Black and gold, weighing about 4 pound*. Vicinity of Mlllbrook Stroot, In (kaonbrlar Subdivision. Reward offarad. If found, please call 738-2934 bafor* 3 or 736-7744 after 5:3A_

LOST SAAALL. brown, male Chihuahua. Answer* to Buffy. Last

fouQSL

^rlday night around 9:25. If

RCWARD Lost or stolon: mala whit* Lhasa Apso vicinity of Hookar Read. Call 736^._

091

BOsingiBSBrvkos

MICROFILM AND BILLING

|| ml

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statomonts each month. Roa-onabl* ratasi Carolina Microfilm Sorvlcos. 732-3774.

SANITATION SERVICC avallabi*. Staton Sanitation Service, 734-6061 6 p.m.

SMALL

First cl

 SWINE FARM 839,000.

Irst clast facility. Farrow to finish. One-man operation. Owner being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, l6-tt*ll farrowing and nursery building, breading and gestation pen. 7>loas* reply to Farm, P O Box 1967, Groonvlllo, NC

on, OPPORTUNITY

AMERICAN RESTAURANT, (xrlfton. Clean, nice, grad* A Busi

ness and Invantory, $7300. 2 nrwnth* fra* laat*. Good loaso on building 75. 1979

with option to buy. Seats gross was $85,000 on six day, 54 hour waak operation. Excollont growth

opportunity for hard working, axpa-rloncod managamant with tome iltal. Prai

reserva capital. Present operator has other Interests and cannot devote full time managomant. For appolntmont, call Kinston, 327-3080 for Frank Carmody.

ARCHWAY COOKIE Routa. Routa

axporlanc* halpful. Small Invast-mont nacestarv. Call 1-803-279-4271.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTNIZING

Dry Cleaning

Wo train, no axporlonco nocattary. Minimum cash approximatefy 813,700 plus a minimum of 37,000 working capital. Excellant location now avallabla in tha naw addition to Carolina East AAall.

CONTACT Franchlsa Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glann Drlva, Suita 110, Atlanta, Ga. 30341. (404 ) 455-3885.

GOOD LOCATION! Halrstvllng, . Rivortowno

beauty shop for rent.

AAall, downtown Washington. In-quiro Antigua Shoo, Room fl.

If you are botwaan the ages of 16 thru 21 and do not go to school and cannot find a job than call out your SOS

Q WhatdoasSOS mean?

A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY SERVICES

Q WhatdoaaSOS do?

A Help* to point out the way.

Q What do you moan, point out the waytqwhot?

A The way to a igb, the way back to the right school.The way to a futura for you.

Q WhodootSOS help?

A Young poopio out of school.

Q Who graduate* or drops-out? A Both hIgh-schoiX drop-out* graduato* can gain from SOS

Q Where do you go, who do you see and how much does It costs?

A Go to tho AAanpowsr Office In tha Mt. Harman Lo^ at 1109 on West 3fh Stroot InGrlonvillo. Ask to

speak to the SOS counselor and tha cost I* fret. This off ico Is for Pitt County rosldont* only.

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you own business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Ouracall Battarlas, GE, Sylvania and ofhar phofo products noodod In your area. No soiling- Service retail accounts un-dor consignment contracts establlshad by the company. High Immadiat* Income. Minimum in-vastmant - 8499S. High profit structure. Call (j^ator 2, 1 (800) 633-4545 OT writ# Namco, 2121 AAon-tavallo Road, Southw6st, Birmingham, Alabanna 33211. In-cluda three rataranca*.

SMALL INVESTMENT TackI* and bait shop (or sal* or leas*. 738-7813 anytime.

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP TV cartoon characters. Establlshad

and operating. Good part-time income. Room for oxpanalon. 38000. ThoMarkatplaoi. Inc., 752-3666.

WORM BEDS Idaal for starting (or maintaining your own

fSRSnq worm business. 'Call 738-4736 rf;

after 7:30 p.i

on PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 yaar* axpananc* working on cnimnoys and fireplaces. Cad

b* seen at 403 East AAaIn Washington or call 736-3106 after 5J0,

M GALLON metal drums. Clean. 37 each. 732-6166. axfanslon 272._

Imnays and firapit day or nlghf 733-3303. Farmvllla.

SIMPKINS AND ASJ^IATES

(anaral contractor. Romodollng, addition*, now homos. Sun dscks, carports, patios, etc. Gonoral rspair work. 736-0440.

102 Commtrclal PropBrty

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla

bl* downtown. Excollont location, luoor low rent. 738-7432.

FOR SALE or loaso. 8800 square

toot building. 700 square fool office

and ramalndar warehouse stor^ seac*. Aldridge B Southerland Ro-*ity7736-3300 ^ Dpn Southerland.

LOT, 9T X MB' on Commorc* Stroot zonad O and I Excellent sit* for tmall office building. $13,000. Aldrldg* and Southerland, 736-3300; nights, Don Southerland, 736-5260.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor loat*. 1000 square feat. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hookar Road. Call 732-1733 dav*r736-7614niOhts.

STORE OR OFFICE for rant 80S Dickinson Avanu*. Formar At-Barra location. 752^, 736 7800. 1788 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small shopping confer. C^ontact Mdrldg* B SouWland Realty. 736-3300 or Don Soufhorland. 736-5330

m CommBTdBl PropBrty

stow strand buttdbie. 14 X lOJeat deer, 3 phee* currwr. >0 X W emc*. W X W parts roam, bathroom, 3 phaao air wmproaaer, 12 X 84 paint room. WMI rent (or storaaa. I mile* aaal on Highway 33. 73B7838. 738-

12B:

CHEAP BulMIng (or rant ar sal*. 7800 square feat. Rant ana half or antira buiwmg. Firawall. COF zona. 8600 or 8300 a month per side for year's laas*. Former furnltur* slor* and furnltur* warahout*. Call 738-1403 dwrIng day.

FOR LEASE 3080 square (oat. Panalad. Iraulafad. Good location. Adoqu*Nparking.7>6:?W.

10*

FETimForSaiB

188 ACRES with 80 ctoarod ond 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near BMufert County lint. Call

Aidrldg* B Southerland. 7U UOO! nights. Den Southerland. 736-3260.

87 ACRES on Now Born hl^way mHoo from Groonvlllo. 33 claaro no allqimont and long road fron-'

tag*. Call AMrKte B'Southerland Realty,. nights. Don

Southerland. 736-3360.

109 Housm For Salt

CAMRIDGR AMumabi* loan of <A% plus 8T2.000. Brick ranch. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room ^th tiraplac*, dining room, oat-ln

kitchen, fancad yard and deck. By owner. 756-0830 after 3.__

1801 EAST WRIGHT Read. 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, owner financing at low Interest rat*. Call Dick Evan* at 738-1119 or Aldrldgo B Southorlwid. 736-3300.

3 EEDROOM brick homo In Bothtl. No downpoymont, FHA apt

736-7617.

approved.

EXCELLENT STARTER HOMETNow you can afford a home of your own mat suits your nood*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, panollod kltchon-dinlng combina-Ikm. fenced In back yard plus so much mor*. *34,300.

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/AAAX

OFognvii!*

736-7986

HALF ACRE LOT, wtll landscapad, In Candlowlck. Immaculate and spacious horn* with flroplaco, hug* kltchon and garag*. A real buy wllh poaslbl* owner financing. Call Trish Byrum. Realtor, 7S*-7to; O C Nichol* Aooncv. 736-8010.752-4012.

LYNNDALE 4 BEDROOM, 3'/i bath, 2 story horn* with 2300 square feat and doubla garage. Call Louis* at Aldrldg* B Southerland

RiianY. 736-3300 or~homa. 7M-3005.

NEW LISTING Club Pinas. 865,000. Lovaly ranch on Greenwood Oriv*. 3 bow-ooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, don with flroplaca, *at"n kltchon. PossibI* loan assunmtlon. Call Peggy at Aldrlde* B Soirtharland. 736-3300 or 756-09^.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Undor construction. Upper 330's with FHA financing available. Your paymonts could b* below 3200 por month If you qualify. Thra* bedroom brick ranch with I'/i baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

STRATFORD Thra* bedroom spilt lovel on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly ISOO square feat with thra* bedrooms and 2</i baths. Upper ISO's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second homo on th* Pamlico? Those three bedroom condominium* may suit your needs. &WCIOU* with boat slips Included, ^callant location, nearly complat* and reasonably priced. l3</2% fl-narKlng avallabi* and no closing costs

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn* In Cherry Oaks with 1848 square feet. *66,300 WINDY RIDGE Carafra* living in this 1300 square feat 3 bedroom townhous* flat located on a larga corner lot. Two

full coramic baths, formal living Ilf

room, largo kltchon with all buill ins, dan- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Largo oxtondod back for outdour living and anjoymant. Call today to learn what this lovaly homa ha* to offor you. 361,000.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Colatt* on worth......... 736-8380

EdAAayor..................736-6695

Mary (fhapin .........736-8431

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

Phil Partin.................732-0689

Connally Branch...........736-1549

An Equal HousltioOpportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Spacious homo on attractive wooded let now avallabi* In on* of (^oonvlllo's bost areas. Freshly painted Inside, It (aaturas 4 bedrooms, don with brick flraplaca, fancad backyard. Loan assumption poealbl* and owner will consider 2nd mortgage or possibly ront with option to buy. 840s. Call today. It won't last long.

UNIVERSITY AREA

yl*. On* and a half with an assuma-badrooms, great

uisivBwai

Wllllamsbttra style stY lust ofiarad ' bl* 10%% loan. 3

room with flroplaco, formal dining Tiuen

room, scrooned porch plus muci mor*. Low ISO's. Call today.

GRIFTON

Owner financing avallabi* on this ig confi

stunning confamporary horn* located on over tvt acras south of (roonvill*. Foyor with balcony 1s

an ay* catching faatur* on a moonlit

night with th* (ront of th#

homo moatly glass. You'll also (1*1

enloy th* 2 flraplaca* In th* dan and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wot bars and th* 4

hors* stabl* with paddock. Seeing I* ballavlng. OffaratTat 8129,000.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square feat with 2 full baths. Great room with flraplaca. Select your own carpat. Poaslbl* laasa with option to buy. 847,300.

8000TO8800squartfoal. Tob*built to tonant's specifications. Vi mil* from mall on AMmorlal Drive, bafwwan Bob* TV mor* Informafi

an on rnatn Carpols By f B Afiance armafwn.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-8336

Colan* Dll worth. EdAAa

736-8300

EdAAayor..................756-6695

Maryifhapln...............756^431

Sharim Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin................752-0489

Connally Branch...........736-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

109

HouBBBForSalg

ILVIDERE 3 bodreoms. 2 coramic bath*, baautlfwl yard, vary

113

LandFgrSRiR

daolroMo nolghbdrhqad. *31,800 asking pric*. Call TrIsh Byrum, RMltor, 736-7431, D G Nichol* Afloncy, 736^010,788-4012.

BROOK VALLRY Naw listing. Sa* Immadiatalyl Lovely brkk ranach hem* located on cemplataly wooded, extra large lot, covered In camellas, dogwoedt. and azalaa*.

LAKR1NOOO PINES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, farmal areas, flraplaca. dan, extra large lot. Excoptlonat location. 876,90o.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchas*. Ideally located. 3 large bedrooms, 2

illy located. 3 largo . baths, formal areas, bsautlful wooded lot. Agood buy. 838,900.

mile* beyond plalaly wbodod

NEWEST

Only a taw Brook ValWy. Com-

WC PROUDLY OFFER exclusivo brand naw subdivision In Oriontal, N C Watortront lots.Call office for furthor information

OVERTON & POWERS

758-45S5

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

IjOT

Just ovor on* acre wooded lot. 812,000

LOW MONTHLY PAYAAENTS

If you earn lass than *20,000 par yaar, you may qualify for our FHA to loan with payments of *223, por month or loss. Giv* us a call and let us show you how affordabls a naw 3 or 4 bodroom homo can b*.

LYNNDALE Exacutiv* Georgian horn* Including four bodrooms, thro* baths, sun

porch and deck, doubl* garag* with . . - -ly on*

plenty of storage, nearly ona acre lot with plonty of porch** to onjoy th* outdoors. 11% assumabi* loan offarad at 1147,300. Under construction now on Wosloy Olvo.

PAMLICO RIVER FisharmonI This may b* your

opportunity to gat away at th* rivar. 3 bedroom cottage It partially furnlthad. Ovar 1100 square feat.

About an hour from Groonvllla near Bath. *32,000. 100% Financing

avallabi* or ownar financing

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full bath* sxacutiv* home In Lynndala. Over 3000 square feat. Play room, don plus formal area*. Loan assumption and ownar fInarKing avallabla. Offorad at *107,000. Call today for this axcap-tlonal buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Colatt* Ollworth ^dAA*^

AAary ClM

AAary Chapin____

Sharon Lewis ...

Phil Partin......

Connally Branch

.734 *380 .734-6695 . 736-8431 .734-9987 .732-0689 .736-1349

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

STANTONSBURG ROAO Thro* bodrooms and two baths, cloa* to th* hoapital and medical school. Living room, dining room, carport. Central air. Quallflad iMiyar can assum* th* loan at l%% APR, providing buyar refinance* within alghtoon month*. 345,000.

CAME LOT This home Is only on* year oldl Lovaly two story wim thra* badrooms, 2V> baths. Entrance foyer, * great room with flraplaca, dining room, garag*, wood dock. Can D* financad at 13Va% APR *59,300.

WALOROP ACRES Ideal location In th* country. This home I* only V/t year* old. Spacious living room and dining room, family room with flraplaca, thro* badrooms, 2V> baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. On* acre of land. *87,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

TAKE ADVANTAGE of tha Farm

er's Horn* Assumption on this 3 1 noma. In quiet

bedroom. 2 bath neighborhood. *37,000. Susan Anderson, 738-0498; D G Nichol* Agency, 756-8010, 752-4012.

TWO STORY older horn*. 732-2736 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 or 4

bedroom horn* only 4 blocks from ECU Fl

Flraplaca and bulltins In living room, fenced back yard. Don't let this slip you by. *42,700.

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/AAAX

Graenvllla

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

East of Graenvllla. Vi acre woodad lot* starting at *6700. Water avallabi*. Call today, only * few laft.

QUAIL RIDGE Tha** townhous** ar* under construction off 14th Straat across from Windy RIdg*. Starting In th* up^ *40'* with Innovative floor ^ans. Call today and 1*1 us show you w^t wa'r* building. 13'/>% financing

avallabi*. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary homa In Twin Oak*. Great room, 1000 *(^r* (aat. Available FHA lAAn S42.S00

NEWOFFERING Baywood Drive. Over 2100 square faal plus

faal plus doubla garag* and dock. Excallant location and loan assumption of *33,300 available. 376,300. This lovaly brick horn* Is only 2 years old and available Immadlataly. Call today, It won't laat long.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ColaH* Dllworth.

Ed Mayar........

Mary Chapin-----

Sharon Lewis____

Phil Partin......

Connally Branch

... 736-8380 ... 756-6695 ... 756-8431 ... 736-9987 ... 752-0689 ...756-1349

COUNTRY Excellent location between Groanvill* and Washington with

nearly two acras, plus barn, garag* plataTy

or workshop area, complataTy

fancad In with grazing area. Lovaly thro* bedroom ranch with nearly

1900 aquar* feat and two full coramic til* baths, large flraplaca with wood box. (Jroat room with soparat* don which could b* a 4ni bedroom. Call now and so* what possibilities this lovaly horn* ha* for you. Thor* I* a loan assumption available. Priced at *34,700.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful saffing In Cherry Oaks. This immaculaM thra* bedroom ranch has extra* you don't oxpoct. Custom built, wide halls, farg* bath*, bullt-lns In don and kltchon

Includlr^^ d*^. Strata utility

I sink, doubl* garage and

lot* of forage. Only 3 years young. 380s.

Offorodlnupporl

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have pasead this modest lovaly hont* wimout realizing th* splendid value it oftars. 3 bedrooms, great room with firaplac* sat up for wood burning stove, sunny country

kltchon, pantry, outdoor storage shad, on* ocr* lot near Stoke*. Call

us today to show you on* of th* batter buys on th# markat today. Offarad at *33,000.

Goorga and . 736-tol for

4M SQUARE FOOT commercial building for I'ont. Now brick tructura, haatod, air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back. Lbcafod 2801 South

Evans Straat. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 732-6121.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Colana Dllworth.....

An Equal Houslno Oooortunlty

CLUB PINES Naw listing. Loan assumption 323,300. Assum* at 11</a% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with flraplaca, *at-ln kitchen, dining room, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, heat pump. Decorated by Fuquas. Call Paggy at Aldrldg* B Southerland, 7S6-jS&b or756H)94r_

COUNTRY NOMW 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*, family room, 2336 htatad, 1.9 acra*. *63,000. Bill Williams Raal E*tata, 752-2615.

Stack, 752-:

Aoancv, 736-8010,732-4012.

CUSTOM DESIGNED contemporary homa. 1800 square feat, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, family room with flroplaca. An immacu-lat* horn* nestled on a private, woodad lot. Many extras Including styled deck. $64,800. Coll Horn* Showcasa, 732-5322; Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaAMn*. 732 6394.

CUTE 2 or 3 bodroom horn* In Moodowbrook on large lot. Very affordaM* at only 824,000. Also som* ownar financing. Stack

Klg*f-R*al^756-30a8; nights, Gan*

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under

construction, good tax shelter. 756-7733,9 til $. Afendav-Friday.

ENJOY THME cookouts on^ar||o

tcraanad patio. Just one of many features of this 3 bodroom, 3

bath horn*. Only *52,900. Call Laura AAayar, 736-6S/s. D G Nichols

3 ROOM TENANT houa*. To be moved immadlataly. For more in-fermatlen, call 733-3191._

4 BEDROOMS with 3 Ml baths does not havo to b* oxpanslv*. Custom docoratod, firaplac* In dan, Jann

Air rang* In kitchen. 346.300. In Lake Ellsworth. Call Trish B)

Byrum,

Raaltor, 736-7433; O G Nichols Aooncv. 734-IOie, 732-4012.

8%ASSUAAABLE

BYOWNER CHERRY OAKS 12* Harroll. Immaculat* ronch, 3 or 4 badrooms, 2v> baths, 2 car garag*, don with flroplaca, room tor futura expansion upstairs and many high anargy saving foaturos. Sava ts* on

closl cost. Shewn by appolnt-it!73 ------

mant. 756-1236, *79,900.

Ed Mayor, iry Chap

Mary Chapin.... Sharon Lewis ...

Phil Partin......

Connally Branch

.. 7S6-S380 .. 736-6693 .. 736-8431 .. 736-9987 .. 752-0689 ..756-1549

111 InvBstmant PropBTty

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

OFFICE BUILDING for sal*. Downtown area. Excallont location naxt tp major banks. Low down payment, financing af li<'i% Good Invastmant for ownar/occupant. Van C Flaming. Ill, 736-6091, 736-6235.______i.

Our community's boat lalactlon of furnltur* and accastoria* is avallabi* avary day In those col umns.

AFFROXIMATELY 3W acras prim* proparty with 392 faat read Irontaa. 3vs mllas aeuth of Groam^ia. Water avallabla. Could ba used a* 4 la*: >36.000.732-0312.

Sir ISSS.. WfSfrJSrS!

tag*. Community wofor avallabi*. Excollont hemoalt*

. - with 18%% fl

nanclng. Homo Showeaaa, 782-3822; Bill larbro, 736-2770; Foul LaMotto, 732-6394.

13 ACRES aaat of Groonvlllo. Rood (ronfag*. Waafcs Worslay, 7334803; O G Ntchol6Afloncv.7M-4013.

38 ACRES ef wooM land 10 mllas east of Groonvlllo. Owner financing. 736-3829.

21 ACRES north ot Groanvill* near Industry. Road frentag* on 2 roads,

ago on

excollont for mobl^horno park or

shopping citntor. Great petantlal. WMft* Worslay, 732-0803; O G

Nichols Aoancv, 732-4012.

22 ACRES, Cabarrus County. Som* pasture and woodsland. loaal for small ranch. 12 X 60 moblla horn* Included. Waak* Worslay, 732-0803;

ncv. 7M-401

D G Nichol* Aooncv. 732-4012.

37 ACRES beautiful roHlng land on*

mlla from now hospital, excoljont polo

davalepmant potantlal. Call

Aldrldg* B Southerland Raalty. 736-3300; nights, Don Southerland,

756-3260.

3 ACRE tract 13 mllas south of Groonvlllo iuat off highway 43. Excallant financing avallabla. 113,000. AldrldM B Southerland Raalty, 736-3300; nights Den Southerland, 736-5260. _

115

Lois For SalB

% ACRE woodad lot. Simpson aro*. 38000. Horn* Showcase, 7S2-3S22; Bill Barbra, 736-2770; Faul LaMotta. 732-6394. _

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valloy. Ovorlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bjpwan, waakdavs. 732-7194.

117 RmortPnpmffPorUn

KILBY ISLAND Immaculat*, 3 badrooms, I'/i baths, central haat and air. On Pamlico RIvor, near Bath. *85.000. Call (919) 823-4901.

121 Apartments For Rnt

APARTMENTS 2 badrooms, hoet.

air, flraplaca, dishwasher, carpat. "     -    nd109B

No pats. Bryton Hills, 1I1B and ' Brookwood Drive. Flaming m Associates. 7364to or 732-2887.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvlllo's nawast and most unique furnished on* bedroom

opart monts.

All alactric anargy officiant de

signed.

Quoon size bads and studio

couch**.

Washor* and dryers optional.

Fra* water and sawar and yard

- Fra* water malntananca.

All apartments on ground floor with percho*.

Froat fro* rotrlgarator*.

Located In Azalea Garden* near-Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntmont only. Couplot or singlo*. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy William* __736-7813_^

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bodroom townhouaos.

Fully carpotod, pool and laundry room, cabla TV 736-3430._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bodroom townhouao* B 1 bodroom apartmont*. Carpat, drapes, compactors, washor-diVor hook-ups, pod, sauna, tanni* court, club housa, etc.

732-1337

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 badrooms. 11 mllas south of Graenvllla on Highway 43. Call 524-3507.

DUPLEX 18 month* old, 2 badrooms, central air, yard maln-tananca furnished. 736-4249.

DUPLEX 3 BEDROOMS On* yaar

old. Carpeted, heat pump, ttiarmal windows, dishwasher, washor-dryor hook-up*. 3265 por month. 736-3363 after 4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, carpat, appliancas, hookups. (Sood location. *to. 736-7181._

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILUGE

Two carpatad badrooms, laraa ad living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cablnots.

illar ......

car

Appliances furnished. Brick vanear construction, fully Insulated. Hoet

 ._Jy __________ .____

^mp. Across from Bi^ough*-

Icom* near school. 3200 par month.Call 730-2330 _

DUPLEX FOR RENT 3 block* from university, no pat*. 752-0100, 736-2766. _

EAST FOURTH STREET 3 badrooms, air, stova, refrigerator.

No d(

On* block from cannpu*. To dog* Leas* and dMOslt. 3235 par mo^ 736-6200,9 til 5 waakday*.___

waakdavs.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300, 2 bedroom townhous* In woodod are*. All appliancas with waahar-dryar hookup*. *365 por month. 75-6295. _

FOR RENT

Now on* bedroom apartmont, ap-pllanc**, carpat, ongrgy afflclont naatpump. 1173.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedrixim garden apaii-ments, carpet drapes dishwasher, p(X)l. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Club. 750-5869 HAVE CABLE TV

Country C

WEI

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartmont. Appliance* furnlshad.

No children. No Ds^^lt and

laasa. *175 month. Call 756-3

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 badrooms, calb* TV, laundry room, club housa. swimming pool. Verdant Straat. 752-3519.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartmant. Available near campus and downtown. Call 730-1371._

LOVE TREES

Ex^iarlanc* th* unique In apartmant or.

roplacas, hoat pumps costs 30% lass than comporabl*

living with nature outsld* your door. Quality construction, flroplaca*, haaf

units), dishwasher, washar^yer (hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopan* windows, extra Insula-

cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

NEED SOMEONE to subloai* 2 bedroom apartmant as of May 10. Near university. 752-0714.

NEW, a BEDROOMS, l/> bath*. Low utllltlos. rustic docor. Convo-nlant location. 3265 month. Call Watson Associates, 736-1377; nights, 756-0285.

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartmont. Ap pilanca* furnlshad. vMsher-dryar hookups, carpotod. 13 minuto* from Groanvill*. *200 monthly. Echo Ro-altv, Inc., 732-1411 or 524-4140.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tvm bodroom townhous* apartments. 1212 Rodbanks Rd. M*h-

washar, rafrlgarator, rango, tfs-eosal IncludoaTWe also havo Cl*

tv Vary convOnlant to PIN Plaza and University. Also som* furnlshad apartments avallabi*

756-4151

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartmont close to campus for summer. Pra-(arably collag* student. (May-August) 201 North Woodlawn Avonuo, #7. Aftor 4 p.m., 753-0976. Cable TV Includod.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

MIMPxtllSl

Apply In Pffton At Th* Now

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

121 Apartmantt For Rent

ONE a. TVVO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

On* b*droom k>cat*d 3rd

Str**t. Kitchen appliances and water furnished. Central heat ! air. No pet*. Availabia immedlataly. (17S per month or S45 per week.

Cmm> bedroom located on Hwy 11 North, acrou from Burroughs-Wellcome. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer-dryer hook-upt, central heat and air.

Uarge yards. No pets. Available May 15th. $215 per month or $55 per

Contact:

MILLER4DAVISASS0CIATES

758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028

ONE BEDRCX3M APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air, and water furnished. I block from campus. No pot*. Call 756-0889 or 758-3781. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartment. Air, mid May til mid August. 752-6344 after A_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS RBmodBUngRoom Addltlont,

C.L Liptni, Co.

752-6116

and

PiHiglilii

Slaves

East Carolina Wood Stoves

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

I. 2, and 3 beifrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarsity.

Chack avarywhera alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon.

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $'

ing. $180 par month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756 7815.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpeted. $165. 758^)957.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, close to college. $225. 758-0957.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully

carpeted, hook up for washer-dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks '

from university. No pet*. 752^180, 756 2766._

2 BEDROOMS Bryton Hill*. $225 per month plus deposit. Includes water. No pets. Call 758-2706 after 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Includes heat. Gcod location. Call 758 6729 or 756 2385. _

3 BEDROOMS Naar university. Available now. No pets. 1 726-3884.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near university. Central air, appliances. AAarrleds. $225. 756 7480.

i.ooKing tor an apartmant? You II find a wide range ol available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, l</i baths, living Ilf

room, dining area, carport, air unit $300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 afterp.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Henilrlx Bantill 752-4122

TAYLORS

UPHOLSTERY

Rt.2, BOX481-C Greenville, N.C. 27834

Free Estimates Also TRAILER REPAIR & RENTALS

CALL

756-0792

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, IMt bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

REAlTOli

D.G. Nictiols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED!

Owner has reduced the price of this almost new colonial ranch in one of Greenville s most desirable neighborhoods! A very famiiy-orienied home featuring a cozy kitchen with large window overlooking the screened-in porch and back yard, spacious den with fireplace, beams, and built-in desk area. Beautifully wallpapered throughout, utility room, drapes, refrigerator, outside storage. Only $88,500! Call for a private showing.

D.G Nicliols Agency

Downtown

752-4012

Blvd.

756-8012

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

JT-NEW OFFERING

Bay wood Drive. Over 2100 square feet, plus aouoie garage and deck. Excellent location and loan assumption of $55,000 available. $76,500. This lovely brick home is only 2 years old and available immediately. Call today, it wont last long. Clark Branch Realtors 756-6336.756-6336

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Apnl 30.1980-31

127

Houms For Rant

CLUB FINES Almost nw 3 bedroom contemporery. E*t-ln kitchen, dining room, greet room

kitchen, dining room, greet room with flr^ece, 2 baltis, 2 cer oerag* Veer lease required. Cell

at Aldridge A Southerland,

COUNTRY HOME Real nice kltch-en. $175 per month. 756-T763.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small den, large kitchen, central heat and air. Leasa and deposit. No children or pets. AAarriad couples preferred. 752-5262 or 758 2288.

FOR RENT with or without option to buy. 3 bedroom townhous*. Includes a living room with fireplace, formal dining room and 11.^ baths. Carpeted and enclosed patio, plenty of closet space. 1 800^2 7463 weekday*. 1-847 4471 nights (ask tor Alan).

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, cantral air, garage. $325 month.

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, two window units.

carport, city Lease and deposit. !5 month.

New, Three bedrooms, IVs baths, living room, 'dining area, paneled garage, central air. $375.

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, central air, carport. $400 month.

LEASE AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ALL HOMES

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

HOUSES AND apartments. and country. 746-3264,524-4239

tments, town

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Wln-tervllle. Married couple. No children. No pets. 756-2322.

2 BEDROOM house in Grimesland 758 1199. _____

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace $475 osit r

month. Security deposit required. Call Hignlta, Realtors, 756-1306

anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, dan with fireplace, fenced-ln backyard. 756-6005.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Greanbriar,

$275? "CoTonlar Halits, $325; Col CaTl Lo

lege Court, $375. CaTl Louise Hodge, Realtor, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home. 756-5005.

Shopping tor a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in Ihe Classified ads every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber. Field, Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

Lots For Rant

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent I 135 Office Space For Rent i ije Rooms For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

ACRE wooded lot In Grimesland Good timbar. $11,000. Call Jon Day

at Aldridge 4 Southerland Raalty, 756-3500, evening* 7S2-0345.

2BEDRDOMS Valley Ridge AAobilc Park, near Pitt County Fair

grounds. $135 per month, including lot ront. Call Cacil Crandall, 79

133 Mobile Homaa For Rent

! BEDROOM No children, no pets :all 753-0098 aHer 5p.m.__

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On

DOUBLEWIDE 3 porches and sun deck, lot. 738-3850 after 6.

bedrooms. On private

private, wooded lot Socurlty de posit and laase. Couplas, no pets. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished with air and washer, covered patio, outside storage, 3 miles east ot Ayden. Call 746-6014.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Couples only. $140 per 12-6522 after S. _

FOUR ROOM Brentwood mobile home. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchan and 2 baths. Call 752-6233.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air. At Spring Valley Trailer Park. Available May 15. 756-0264.

giATC^^RAiLER space for rent. 135 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent. 756-7317 aHer 4:30.

2 BEDROOM, furnished with washer, dryer, air condition. Real nice, shaded lot. $150. 756-0106 after 5. 756-3954 days.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Irtg. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 7S$-2300 days.___

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 7S6-5S27 days. 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

2500 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass. Heat and air furnished, newly redecorated. Call 750-2300 davs

1V75 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, l>/s baths. Good condi-tlon. For Information, call 758-5276.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaxa Drive. Formerly used by Social Sarvice*. Near Social Sacuri ty ottlce. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile home* and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 750-4413 batween 8 and S.

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, $115; I bedroom, $95. Also available May 15, 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pats, no 758-3644.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733,

children.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditioning. Deposit. 758-1048; 756-2702 after 6. _

Professional Chiiunee Su eeping

ATTENTION outside sales people, technical representatives, and other

independent professionals. Fully furnished and decorated offices in Oakmont Professional Plaia. Sacre tarial, tatephone answering, copy, etc. services available. It you need a mce base of operation In a fully cqul^iped facility, call us todayl

FURNISHED BEDROOM $75

month plus ' i utilities 752 9616 <ak for Scott,

, Randy, or Ivan).

NICE BEDROOM with a<^ning

bath, wall-to-wall carpet. 746-1

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

Townhouse *135 month plus utilities Call 527 1545aHer 6 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Furnished apartment Half rant and utilities. 752 7202

equipped fa

- I'^x Raattors. 756-7906.

LARGE AND SMALL otficas in H 8. R Block building, 2700 block. East Tanth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

142 Roommate Wanted

144

WantadToBuy

OFFICE FOR RENT One room Utilities furnished. $35 per month 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Charles Boul3vard. 1860 square feet office space for lease. $450 per month. Available Immediately. Private entrance, excellent

female roommate ne^ to

share furnished apartment near I campus. Available tor summer j 758 6261

, male ROOMA4ATE nee^ at I River Blutl. rent and utilities I Available May 1 752 9271 after 6

i p.m.

I NEEDED I Female roommate I Soacious, 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer, i Ovlside city limits $150, half

utilities. 756-0978 after 5p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING silver : coins at Lei Jewelers 120 E 5th ' Street, Greenville. 758-1892

MEDIUM SIZE bulldozer 756 0246

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

exDoeure. ( RECTORS

Call CLARK BRANCH

756 6336.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySizB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Davis & McBride

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodBHngRoom Addltion,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-6116

Painting Contractors

Inexpensive, quality work

758-3848

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. IN(

Eastern Carolina s niripsi A Laroe^t

RomodollngRoom Additions,

3 BEDROOMS, lv> baths, washer. Quiet location. No pts, 1 child maximum. 756 2671, 758-1543.

Wood Heating Enterprises

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air, In country. No inside pet*. Call 756-0975 after*.__

975-2387

RED CARPET IS COMING

C.L Liptn Co.

792-116

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER call |S19)633 31Z1 NEW BERN. N.C.

2 BEDROOMS Va mile from

d Dcwnwvpm va iviiiv iiwifi

Greenville city limit*. $135 a month. $75 depolt. 752 M76 or 758^1779.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USE0REFRI6ERAT0RS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices

S.Q. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

Hwy. 43 South

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters" Shop With Us And Save

KINTUCKY mCUl

756-6580

EFIIID'SFLUCOmsrECMl

<>35.00

Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.

Breww-Wood Mas Dally Dewtal Cart Available

OnlyS18.99

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)Only S3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Complete Hardware & Plumbing Supplies No Sunday Blue Law At Pollard's

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

Brewn-WDod, Inc. 7S1-7111

FARM LAND FOR SALE ADA A. EVANS FARM

At Fountain Cross Roads (North of Bethel)

294 Total Acres 44 Clear Acres 250 Aeree of Cuttabie Tinnberland 3.28 Acres Tobacco (6907 lbs.)

7.5 Acres Peanuts (12312 lbs.)

Offered By

TAR RIVER REALTY

Bob Whitehurst 825-8381

825-3561_

825-8381

Ferrell Blount 758-12n 8254411

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to^3700..ch

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF R00M-600D ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

iMillilKillD 00

We still Have A

14%

0 APR

OPEN UNTIL 9

756-0191

Any owner having rental property within the City limits interested in participating in the Section 8 Existing Housing Program please contact the Greenville Housing Authority, 752-3118. We are particularly interested in three and four bedroom houses.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Wanted by volunteer association in Pitt County. Strong background in allied health. Volunteer management background helpful. Send resume to: EX ECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Box 167, Greenville. 27834. Applications postmarked ^fterMay7J980w^

COST ICCOIIITIIIIi POSITION

Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening in the accounting department. Two or more years experience in cost accounting, Associate degree in accounting or two years of college with accounting major. Excellent wages and fringe benefit package. All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office, Hampton Industries, Inc. 501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

^50.0^75

Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946-0500 and ask for the Managers Special. Termites are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels....................* 1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate......*3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit ^

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels....................8435Q

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM adio......................3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio *3650

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles.....................>3750Bob BarbourE3C3E3E3E3V01.V0

!7 Wi-bi TiMUh Si. CiuviKi.k' 758-7200

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Ettiission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Apoointment Necessary

TOYOTA

GENUINE PARTS

WE SUPPORT VOLUNTARY MECHANIC CERTIFICATION THROUGH

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clico Cnpe (5499.00 1977 Ocick Eleclra Limileil... (3995.90

1978 FonI F-100 Pickip (3950.00 1976 Volvo 264CL........(5995.00

1979 Clmrolet Ckevette.... (3775.00 1979 Mwcory Coogor XR-7... (2495.N

lOTSCtryslerConlolia

1976AMCHoriMt.

(1895.00

1978 Font Tlwiideitinl.....(3575.00 1976 Mercury Bolicol (2195.00

19n loyoto Clico Coupe.... (3995.00 1979 Dalsue B-210........(2895.00

1977 Olds Citlass (2795.00 1975 Ford Maverick.......(1995.00

ion Ford LTD II Wagoe (2295.00 1975 Poiliac Grand Prix.... (1950.00

ion Dodge kspee 97.;.... (2895.00 1974 Biick Oogol........(1595.00

1977 Ckryslor Cordoba

(2795.00 1974 Hoick loSobre.......(1475.00

1977 Oldsaobile Oegency (3195.00 1973 Datsuo 240-Z........ (3295.00

Spring Special 1976 Ckryslor Cordoba (1495.0(1109 Trade St. Greenville

WrtH 1HI HtOMBI Of TOMOIiOW

Phone 756-3228Open Niles Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

Introdudiis Cambrk^ Box:

U-

Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box you're getting the lowest tor cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking.

Cambridge

Box: Less than ai mg tar.

0 Philip Morrii Inc. 1980

Box: Less than 0.1 mg^tar',' 0.01 mg nicotine-Soft Pack: 1 fnfl'Xajl'.O-l n|9 nicotine-1 OOs: 4 mg "tar 0.4 mg nicotine ,av.per cigarette by FTC Method.Also available In ultra low 1 mg Soft Pack, 4 mg lOOs,

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

iI:

MANY GREAT BUYS IN All DEPARTMENTS WIU PROVE THAT

NOBODY SAVES YOU

PMCiS GOOD THRU UT^ MAY 3RD NONE TO DEAIOS

Wl RBHVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT flUANTITIB '

THAN WINN-DIXIE!

B.B.CL PORK..........'iS- $1.19

$1.29

Hi D

TOWEtS..........2 "SSTMc

DIXIE OARLINQHOTDOQ

BUNS.............PUS 3M.00

IHRim MAM) lARTUTT

140Z.

DETERGENT............*:^$2.39

PEARS..............2'^88c

PUDGE...........  'S$1.89

ASTOfi h COPRE

CREAAffR

aOOR HNISH   $2.S9

niUHT OK IVCnD CMJW UOHT

TUNA

iKManuow

MACARONI

iMi jw Hnut cam

FOiOERrS I4.M ASIOR 13.99

Konumoon .......

TISSUE 3'ir'$1.00

mtan no nm mtuHi

POTATOES 1Si^99e

UVS

UGUID

NANO U J. CHOWi IBP SWOIN

STEAKS..........IK $2.99

NAND UX CHOICf NN T-BOW

STEAKS..........IK $3.19

^ HAND UJ. CHOICI BNP CHUCK

STEAKS..........IK $1.99

TNMPTY MAD MOOD VIOS., PEAS. OR

1*^"- "15S$1.00

SIMIIAC .........^6SC NETS .3

CRACKBT GOOD TOASTR TMRIPTY MAID 4^.

PASTRIES 2 ;S$1.00 PORK & BEANS4'S$1.00

nnYMii)P0TO>

TEA BAGS $149 MEAT 4 $1.00

' 10KCI SlE^jr 1*01

DIAPERS  ...... $249 TEA BAGS.... $1.79 POTATOES.....3SS89C

SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNP BONEUtt

BRAND REG. OR I SUCB

CHUCK ROASTS. ik$1.99 BOLOGNA

HICKORY DMBT

BUFFCTHAMS

BRAND REG. OR BEN GRIU .

. IK $1.79 FRANKS  .. NO. $2.49

SUNNVIAND BREAKMST

UNKS......

202.

PKO.

BRAND SCa COOKED

$1.79 HAM...........m$149

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FREEZER SALE!

wwuKMUKMe.) oNuit(ioin.<ra.)T(ip

.....$1.99 ROUNDS ik$1.99

LOINS

MOIf IfrWCH ( UK AW.) *HOU (M UK AW.) )

RIBS u$1.89 LOINS u.$3.99

BONEUM (1^24 IK AVG.) BOTTOM MOU (20-28 IK AVO.) BONBBS

ROUNDS ....u.$1.89 CHUCKS ....^$1.69

OSCAR MAVB

FRANKS

;$149

UCg* Iorcarmaynsucso .

^*V|bOLOGNA..............S^$1.29

OICAR MAVN SAUM OR

SPICED LUNCHEON m$1.S9

DEU-BAKERY DEPT.

wusoirs

BOIlfO HAM

HUED CHICKPI t 4 LQS 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS DOZ. ROUS

$<99

FOR

FR^ BREAD 2 $1.00

9 GUZEDDONUTS ... .......k 99c

THnrtA DOMAKnnr ICAR YOU!

lies SUUiiCiitir

7Se-2l-2MBy-PRSt

AndArUnoVnBWd.

IlnriitiSkepiRiCsilN -214 By-Pus And Highway 33 7S84II0

HECK THE NEXT 2 PAGES FOR MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS!

Deeds

JudsoD E. WhttdMirst, al to James M. Walker, al 44.00 WUcar Entecprises, al to City oGreenvUle9.00 Judith L Smith to Unda Am Stox.SO Joam P. Proctor to Julius dintoo Parker, aiao.OO Altoo Ray Thomas, al to Nathm Wesley Cofward, al no

Robert H. Williams, al to Donald H. McGlobon, id no stamps Wiiliam McKinley Taft, al to McKinley Taft Jr., al no stands Pearlie M. Brown to Dora Dalton Stafford 25.00 Martha S. Ball, al to Peggy A. Causey 34.00 Pearlie M. Brown to Leonard E.Hlgnite4.00

Ferrell L Kouift III, al to Blount & BaU Realty Co. Inc. 19.50

WUl R. Davis, al to Linwood Earl Garris, al 8.00 Wayne W. Goff, alto William R. Caraway Sr., al 8.50 D M Hurts, al to Pitt Co. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 45.00 Gary W. McConneU, al to James Carroll Riggan, al 14.00 Billy R. Peaden, al to Jennie W. Faulknu no staiq

James M. Walker, al to Don C. Carson lILal 58.50 Charles Vernon White, al to State of NC 40.00 Don Paid, al to Donnie Ray Taylor, al 13.00 Town of Winterville to Bill dark Const, no stands Shamrock Realty Co. to Tipton Bldrs. Inc. 5.00 Hugh T. Stokes Jr. to Charlotte Stokes Garris, al no stamps Sam 0. Worthington Jr., al to Jaspor Alex Speight, al 92.00 Charlotte Stokes Garris, al to HugbT. Stokes Jr. DO stamps Dna Dawson Stafford to dty ofGreenvUle6.00 Laura E. Haskins to Jesse Ray Howard Jr., al 50.00 Annie Ruth Buck Tripp Hill, al to Edgar A. Gaskins, al no

Liberty Financial Hanning Inc. to Donald J. Faust, al 7.00 Gonnie Mae J(xlan, al to Mahalia H. Shiver, al no

Bill dark Const. Co. Inc. to Russell Bryan Jr., al 5.50 Lena F. Tbcanas to Carolyn T.Mariey no stamps Ndl Realty Co. to Johnny M. Barnes, al 4.50 Gerald Wayne Lewis to LHan-nal. Lewis no stanq

Roberta M. Barrow to Taylor E. Barrow HI DO stamps John M. Kane, al to Henrietta V. Williams 40.00 Roberta M. Barrow to Ralph M. Barrow no stamps Curtis Ray Massey, al to Kenneth H. Strickland, al 44.00 Kenneth R. Bcnrteaux, al to E.E. Grubbs Jr., al 92.00 Linda S. Memolo to Danny R.

H.T. Chapin Jr., al to dty of Greenville 5.00 M.E. Porter, al to Whichattl Groig) Inc. no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co: to Mickey Ray Tripp, al 35.50 Tar Ribu Realty & Const. Co. Inc. to Clifton Ray Stocks 11.00 The Evans Co. to Howard E. Pittman, al 47.00 Gamer-Wynne-Manning Pension Trust to Shamrock Realty Co. 4.00 The Whichard Gnx^ Inc. to John R. Jackson DO stainps William Donald Beainan, al to J. Douglas Staffcxd, al 5.00 John W. ShannoidiouseEx-cr. al to James W. Lee, al 50.00 Reubena M. Brown to James LMcLawhom,al3.50 Tar Rivw Realty AConst. Co. Inc. to Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. 11.00

Bill dark Const. Co. Inc. to Beverly W. Brown 38.50 Charies M. Tumo* Jr., al to Dou^ Millo* Palt Jr., al 59.50 The Evans Co. to Larry Th(MnaslJoyd,al4.50 Billy Ray Wells, al to Dean Sherwood Wilkerson, al 27.50 Vernon A. Mamdng, al to Charles Tucker WaU, al 2.00 Frank P. White Jr. to Lee Armstrong White, al no stamps Neil Realty Co. to Robut Joel Mooney, al44iO Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty Co. 5.00 Charles A. Norfleet, al to Johnnie J. Corey, al 5.00 Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty Co. 5.00

ABC Stores To Raise Prices

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state ABC Board says that effective Thursday, prices of ISO to 200 different sizes and types of alcoholic bemages will climb, mostly from 5 to 25 cents per bottle.

State ABC Administrator BUI Hester attributed the increase to rislDg coats of labm* and bottling and to rises in the cost of iiqiorted brands.

The Uggest increase for a fifth (A liquor, or its metric equivalent of .75 liter, wiU be on White Horse Scoteh, which WiU rise 75 cents to 19 JO.

55TH ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURING GREAT SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY KNOWN FROZEN FOODS!

^ Mfirtori

frozen

mca oooD thru tn., may m now io duieri m rbom iw rmw to urht auMnrai ecoramiT im wMuim uim rk.

POTATOES jsisz,S9c

MORTON KMO so

DINNERS

....S79C

MORTON HOMY

BUNS

OMM OtANT (YwmCMW)

BROCCOU V!^79c

SUPER WHIP

OMN OUNr lOILW 140

VEGETABLES 79c

ORHNOUNT CMmCMM)

CAUUFLOWER

. , , nSfTiC

VOVi VWMI IWMI

TOPPERS iS 69c

TASreO^

PERCH ^

ORHN OUNT BOa W MG

ENTREK

,. 99c

TASnoaM MnM MPT MH

STICKS .

TASTtCaMMRMP

DINNERS ..

..S^$149

TAinoau MinR MPT nm

KABOBS.....

TASIBOGM aMPOOO

PLATTERS..

..^MA9

TMTfrCMA BAmi MPT PKH t

CHIPS

TASIMMMnOUNDM

DINNERS ..

... 89c

TAinoaM MinR MPT PMH

FILLETS

TASIfrOaMNRCH

DINNERS

... K89c

TAIftOIM MHAMD ROUNDR

STEAKS

1*0.

GRm GIANT

$1.79 JcORNON-THE^L

(4tM PKO.) K

DAIRY SAVINGS

SAVEIOc

PIUSBURY BUTTERMIIK

BISCUITS

CREST TOOTHPASTE

*i09

7-01 TUBE

UVE40C

WUA REX HAIR SPRAY

(EX1IMI0ID)

DAIRY SAVINGS

DETERGENT

GRAPE

LBION

ORANGE

PUNCH

SUPHMRANP

DRINK

OAL

JUG

CREAM CHEESE S:B9c

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

SAVEIOc

SUPBIBRAND

COHAGE CHEESE

WVIUPTOiOe / VIOCS SMDC SPRAY ItONMASTMO

SMUAR SIZE

^39

SAVE 20c REACH TOOTHBRUSHES

IMHOW

mmiNO POMm

SHE

HSS& BRKK SHAMPOO

7<0Z. $

NZI

iFOO

SWE20C RAMTRS LOTION

401

SIZE

WHIWAICOHOl

maxrXNrsIbgth

ANACM TABIfTS BfL

SLSE

SAVE 30c

PAUMEnO FARMS

(MOUURmPICKIC)

miniro CHEESE

lauK

CtAMESSE HAM COLOR

20Z. $069 SIZE

UVE20C BRICK CRBNi RMSE

701

SIZE

anuss,

ARREXTRAORT

40Z. $1 SIZE

11-01

PKO.

MACARONI & CHEESE

wowmw SPINACH SOUFHE

_ MULTI-PAK PIZZA

CHBSE SAUtME OR PEWBIONI

I 149

STOUFFER^

STUFFED PEPPERS ^

ENTREES

150L

Om IDA

CRINKU CUT POTATOES

STDUFRgt

CHICKEN PIES

sromm

CHICKEN-AlArKING

STOUFFBTS TURKEY

30c

STOUFFEirS FRENCH BREAD

PEPPERONI PIZZA

% 41.02.

TETRAZZINI

STOUFfSrS aCAUOPED

APPLES

12-OZ. PKO.

SfOUFHSrS

CHICKEN & NOODLK^

SrOUFFERV

MACARONI & BEEF

11-OZ.

nco.

HARVEST FRESH SNOWY WHITE YOUNG A TENDER

100% PURE FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

BROCCOU

BUNCH

CAUUFLOWER

HEAD

ASPARAGUS

POUND

MEDIUM YEllOW

ONIONS

Legacies Of The 1960s Still Seen

By DAVm E. ANDERSON UPI Religioa Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The antiwar protests of the so-called Catholic Left during the 1960s and early 1970s made the Roman Catholic church more politically liberal but left many activists alienated from the institutional church.

Charles A. Meconis himself represents that inmy He was a young priest active in the Catholic Left who has since left the priesthood and is now program director for the Seattle Peace Action Coalition.

But he stressed that the cutting of institutional ties, for himself as well as others in the movemait, did not mean losing religion.

For myself, while my institutional connection has been weakened in the sense that Im no longer active in the priesthood. Ive found my own Catholicism strengthened and deepened and found that it was only when I was at a point where I was i^) to my eyeballs in activism that Im driven to pray, he said in an interview.

Meconis, whose thesis on the subject was published as With Gumsy Grace (Seabury), said that while he would not give the Catholic Left sole credit for moving the church from conservative positions in the 1950s to more liberal ones at the end of the 1970s, the movement did have a significant impact on the Catholic church.

Led by such activists as the Berrigan brothers, Daniel and Philip, the Catholic Left was known for antiwar protest centering around civil disobedience that included draft card burnings and pouring blood on draft board files.

But the Catholic Left had its most important impact on the church on another level.

A lot of pe<^le not in the core of the movement but who sympathized with it are now in mid^e management positions within the church, Meconis said. And there are literally thousands of nuns, who didnt get arrested but who were sj^athizers, who made sandwiches and things like that, who have now been teaching children for a decade. That has to have an impact.

Tn the hierarchy, too, there has been a shift. Archbishop (John) Quinn (president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops) now speaks out against the neutron bomb. It is not only the Catholic Left that produced this, clearly, Meconis said. But, again, it had an impact.

Meconis believes lawbreaking separated the Catholic Left from traditional Catholic social movements such as the Catholic Worker and the secular antiwar movement. The Cath-(rfic Worker people had drawn the line at action in a clearly pacifist way, Meconis said, and that was precisely the birth of the Catholic Left.

On the other hand, the secular movement criticized the Catholic Left as moralistic, mindless and masochistic, saying its lack of a s(^histicat-ed economic analysis and its moral opposition to war was the height of folly.

The downfall of the movement, according to Meconis, was the sensational Harrisburg trial of the then Rev. Philip Berrigan, Sister Elizabeth McAlister and five others on charges of conspiring to kidnap Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and to blow up heating tunnels in Washington federal buildings.

That specific issue was what finished the movement, he said.

It was a d(NibIe disaster for those involved both politically and personally, he said, dividing members of the movement from one another and creating fear and su^icion within the movement.

In addition, he said the issue of sexism alienated many women. I agree with the contention that the movement was heavily sexist, he said. And that is a continuing debate among those who are still active.

Today the Catholic Left is pretty much scattered, Meconis said. His study of some 200 members of the movement showed that some were still active, particularly in 0[^ing nuclear weapons, but numy others had fowd more traditional occupatkms, such as teaching, nursing, selling real estate and running antique stores.

Meconis believes that the nwvement is not really over andwill increangly be directed at the nuclear arms rafl.

3-Tte EMitiy ReOMlar, GfMovyte, N.C.-Wedwtiy, AprtI SO, 1100

Childrens Books Turn

To Real Life

CHICAGO (AP) - Chdrens books are serving up a spicy slice of life these days. In response to societal changes and to a nxire sophisticated audience, childrens authors are reflecting real life in their stories for the junior reacte*, the American Library Association reports.

Common topics In* todays childrens literature include divorce, child abuse, death, adcp-tkm, alcoholism, teen suicide and the problems of the handi-ca^ied and the dderiy. ccording to the ALA, the irity of childrens librarians applaud much-needed changes in childrens books. Some, however, are finding parents are concerned with the subject matter and language in the new selections.

Mary Jane Anderson, executive secretary of the ALAs Association for Library Service to Oiildren, attributes the increasing openness and honesty in childrens books to changes in lifestyle for adults and children.

Childrens authors are more accurately reflecting actual family life in their stories. As adults become more open with each other and their children about sex and love, divorce, child abuse and other similar issues, authors are translating these concerns into subjects, settings and situations in their books, says Mrs. Anderson.

While some books deal with normal child-parent relationships and traditional family units, she adds, other titles help children deal with family life as they personally experience it or see it in the homes of their friends.

Mrs. Anderson is program director for the 3,000-member group of chidlrens librarians who annually award the New-bery and Caldecott Medals for the childrens most distinguished book and most outstanding picture book.

Subject matter in these books has evolved significantly since The Story of Mankind won the first Newbery Medal in 1922 and Animals of The Bible was named the first Caldecott winner in 1938.

Childrens authors are coming of age and maturing alwig with their audiences, says Betsy Heame, childrens book review editor for ALAs Booklist. "They are drawing on their own experience major issues covered in the daily press and in the electronic media. Sensitive subjects are dealt with realistically, not just dn^ped into the situation or developed as a case study by an author interested in the subject.

One development noted by Mrs. Heame is the changing perspective of the black experience. At first, she says, black literature was created by white authors or Inexperienced black writers who were self-conscious in their writings. Today, die says, black authors are writing about their own eariy years, less about racism and more about growing up black.

'dr ^

PARTY PAK

TWIN PACK

CHIPS

8-OZ.

PKG.

S9C

A&P PUTS THE UD

Plus Another 200New

EachoMlMMadvrtlMdHMwtoiqulrdletorMdllyvaUabltorMt nfffllHpi ft or biew ttt* advcrtlMd prict In Mdi AAP Stern, nuopt pnclHcally notnd Inlhlsod.___ _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 3, AT A*P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

LowPrlcesii

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

ASSORTED

FAMILY

PACK ^

CoT) OQC

\ MORE / ^

SAVE SO* LB.<

II Do Better With A&P COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

BONE

$P9

Youll Do Better Wtth A&Pe POULTRY SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

) c

YouU Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

)

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

B0NEU88

RIB OR LOIN

LB.

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

WITH I. WING

PORK ROAST

RIB

PORTION

W.9.W.A. invrKviciF rnMn rni

BREAST QTRS

. ^ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

^ FRYER LEGS

ASP QUALITY HOT OR MILD

LB.

69< PORK SAUSAGE

. MARKET STYLE

69< SLICED BACON

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Feminist literature is going through the same stage. In the next several years well see more liberated women writing about their own lives and producing a better quality, more natural literature for children. Nancy Cummings, childrens librarian at the Clark County Library, Las Vegas, Nev., agrees. Whats in todays newspapers will be the tqpic of childrens literature tomorrow. Children discuss a topic such as alcoholism or child abuse in school and they want to learn more about it.

In her area, she notes, there is a growing concern with parent abuse a topic she believes will be cropping tq) in future books as young people reexamine their relationship with grandparents and other older adults.

But the wealth of childrens literature is not all problem-oriented. Children still like bo(^ that are funny or scary, say the librarians.

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Interferon Is Hope To One Patient

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Sdeooe Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I dont waiK to jam life in to make i^) for lost time, 1 just watL to preserve the quality (rf my life for the time 1 have left. 1 dont want to get up every day and throw iq>.

For Peter DeFilippo, a vig-ous 29-year-(4d who has skin cancer, one means of preserving lifes quality is a highly experimental new drug called intolerai.

Twice a week he rides tbe bus from his paraits txHoe in central New Jersey to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center here to take a shot of the thin brown fluid.

Nurses send him home with an ice diest packed with omugb loaded hypodermics for daily shots until the next visit.

Interferon is the sixth separate treatment tbe mustached, balding former Air Fwt ciq>-tain has had since a dark mole below his right ear was diagnosed as potmtially fatal malignant melanoma 2^ years ago.

There have been two rounds of surgery, a dose of fast neut-nms (an perimental radiotherapy) and two separate kinds of chemotherapy, both of which made him violently ill. Each time the cancer returned.

Now DeFUii^ is one of about 50 melanoma patioits at three U.S. institutions getting American Cancer Society inttt-feron. Like the others, he takes a shot a day for 42 days, and then is watched for anotho-month to see vihetha' the therapy helped.

For those who reqiond to interferon, it is probable that more can be procured, doctors say. But the Cancer Society grant covers only the initial therapy, and there are no plans yet for getting more.

Tm hopeful, DeFilippo says. The chemotherapy didnt seem to work, and I had to do something differmt if I was going to survive. This looked like the most hqieful thing to do.

His doctors say DeFUii^ is doubly lucky in that he has had few bad side effects. He suffered only slight chills on ttie first day of treatment. Other patients have been feverish, shaking and bedridden with depression and fatigue.

DeFilippo looks and feels well. Outside of the fact that I have a terminal disease, Im very healthy, he j(*es. ftit a dappled patdi of scar tissue covers the right side of his neck from the cancer and its treatments.

To keep in sh^, the 5-foot-10, 165-pound DeFilippo swims, does stretching exercises and runs 25 miles a week.

Im afraid to stqp, to be iKHiest with you. I think as long as 1 can do these things, I am healthy and it cant spread. Of course, I dont know udi^her thats true or not.

The Air Force retired him with a good pension. Family, friends and doctors have all bei wwKlerful in their support, he says.

But DeFilippo has done much of the l^work himself in running down new treatmoits, c(-sulting specialists and presoit-ing his doctor with lists .phone numbers of specialists in experimental treatmoit.

Peter has a wonderful attitude and thats beoi keeping us all up and giving us strength. I always believed if we want som^hing, we better get out and ask, says his mothor, Louise.

DeFUippo describes tbe last two years as an endless round of going from doctOT to bo^i-tal to hoi^ital to doctw, and as soon as this axis, if I cootimie to have spread, Ill be back on the treadmill again.

But the expelence has not made him a pe^imist. It has kind of taught me a lesson,: DeFil^ipo says:

Theres a lot of knowledge around. Everything works for somebody, and if you can find the thing that wwks for you, my God, youre free.

Fund To Honor Slain Prelate

NEW YORK (UPI) -Cathcdic Reliei Services has announced the establishmeiK of the Archbishop Rnnero El Salvackx' Memorial Rdief Fluid In honor of tbe slain Roman Cathcdic ArdiUshop Oscar Rmnero.

Romero was assasinated March 24 while cdebrating mass.

Tbe manorial fund, with an initial contribution of 110,000, wUl be used to aid the refugees and other victims of the growing clvfl strife in El Salvador,

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The Irony Is, Says Senator, We Could Have Won

WASHINGTON (AP) - The irony of the Vietnam war is that we coidd have won it, says Sen. John Tower (rf Texas, a leading hawk during the Vietnam era.

The ranking Republican member of the Sevate Anned Services Committee believes that failing to win the war was an evCT bigger mistake than getting involved in Vietnam in the first place.

Five years after the last American was evacuated from the roof of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, Tower says his ^oso-

watpr norts anri to the Middle when Hanoi unUateraUy broke sources of energy - the Middle Q. Would the United Stotes Robert) McNamara and aU

^rTS^^t^ Eastern oU fields. I (kmt think have been in a better ^tion tho^ who daimed you

Eastern o fields, would ^ ^ ^ diplomat were likely to become involved today, both mUitarUy and eo)- shouldnt try to beat the ene-

who was staoned in Hanoi again to the extent that we nomicaUy, if Vietnam bad nev- my, only stalemate it. during this period. He said, I were in Vietnam. But I think w happened? ^ should never commit

could not understand why you that we would respond to a So- A. We wouldnt have suffered American forces to to action

Americans let UD on them. You viet threat to areas of vital in- from that antt-miUtaiy reaction unless we intend to bring it to

had them beat.

Q. Do you think a Vietnam-type intervwitiai by the United

fields,

make them the dominant power in the world.

It was arguaMe at the thne whether we were defending a vital interest in Vietnam. But in retrospect, it appears now that Vietnam is more valuable than we realized.

Q. Why?

A.' For one thing, it flanks States today, say in the Middle

CJiina to the southeast with an East, would get aipport in the

ally of the Soviet Union. There coimtry? also has been Vietnamese do- A. Its possible as Iwig as ^ minatkM) of Laos and Cambodia country could cleariy perceive

  _____ __ ^ - the whole Indochina com- an American national interest.

phy hasnt changed much. He plex. This area is strategically It could quite cleariy perceive remains one of the staunchest important. Its contiguous to such an interest in terms of our congressional boosters of de- the Straits of Malacca, to Intense measures and of high lev- donesia with all its vast reels of military spending. sources. It also affords the So-Here are excerpts from an in- viets several naval bases which terview with TTie Associated we built very thoughtful of Press: us.

Q. Do you see a swing back Our own restraint cost us

toward hawkishness in the Vietnam. We forced Hanoi to

United States today for the first the Paris accords by choking time since the Vietnam War? off its lifeline through the min-A. I think its an over- ing of Haiphong and through insimplification these days to talk terdicting the supply routes of hawks and doves. The terms from southern China into North arent applicable in the present Vietnam, context. We do have to defend The accords were not so bad. our vital interests abroad be- But Confess refused to permit cause were dependent upon so the administration to enforce much of the world for so much them. So Congress, in effect, of what we need in the way of handed South Vietnam over to raw materials. Hanoi.

Most of our exotic metals, for Q. What should Congress example, come from other have done differaitly? sources that require the pre- A. I think it should have per-servation of sea lanes. That mitted a higher level of mili-dictates the necessity for a tary assistance to South Viet-global naval force. We have to nam, and also permitted the understand that if the Soviets subsequent military action by achieve their objectives and the United States to further ingain access overland to warm- terdict Hanois supply, lines

and a more or less neutralized Laos and Cambodia.

But we failed to do that because Omgress mandated that

Q. Have the wounds of Vietnam healed?

A. 1 think so. I think the only traces now are the probtens

there should be no miltary as- seem to be endanic to the sistance after a certain p<nt. Vietnam v^erans.

terest. Of course, the Vietnam that 1 think influenced the state the eariiest, successful con-syndroroe you speak of also of prqiaredness we now find elusion. Thats the big mistake delivered Angola into the hands ourselves in. A lot of the mill- we made, an even bigger mis-of the Sovi^ and the Cubans, tary expenditure during the pe- take than grtting invrtved in Q. Have your views on fw- riod of Vietnam went to the Vietnam in the first place, eign p(4icy and defoise prosecution of the war rather Q. is this the major lesson to

changed since Vietnam? than for (pialitative Improve- be learned from what ha^iened A. No, my views have re- marts in our weapons systems, to us in Vietnam? mained fairly omsistent. I The Johnson administration a. Yes. We sacrificed 50,000

learned my geopditlcs from the could have brought the war to Uves in Vietnam and then I British so I have a continuing an earlier amdusion. I lay this think we could have at least

sense of history on all this.

not so much to Jdmsm but to preserved the static quo. That the bad advice he was getting is to say: a friendly South Viet-from (thj-Defense Secretary nam, a hostile North Vietnam,

Re-Elect

E. Burt Aycock, Jr.

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

MAY 6.1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY'

Paid PoMtmi AavMtlMMrt-Md lor by E. Bft Afcod Ji.

An Artificial Voice Tedious

Super

ior Court Report

Judge James R. Strickland disp<^ of the following cases during the March 10 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

David Earl Best, 20IA Vance St., careless and reckless driving, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

David Boone. FarmviUe. damage to real property, breaking and entering (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor; breaking. entering and larceny, five years Jail suspended on payment of fine, restitution, five years probation.

Barbara Faye Bryant, assault with a deadly weapon, five to seven years Jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, three years probation.

Stanley Calvin Daniels, 900 Bancroft Ave., burglary, 10 to 12 years Jail.

Tammy Lee Carter, 1613 Hopkins Dr., breaking and entering, burglary, five years Jaii.

Konald Anthony Edwards. Grifton, taking game between sunset and sunrise, 30 days Jaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Clarence Earl Evans. 408 Grednview Dr., larceny; seven to nine months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, four months probation.

Wilton Steven Jordan. Kinston, taking game animals between sunset and sunrise, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Alfredo Torres, Brooklyn, N.Y., possession of cocaine. 18 to 24 months Jail.

Milton Ray Blount, RFD WinleriUle, larceny, four to six months Jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation.

Tonunie Carter, no address, burglary, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Edward Keys, no address, possession with intent to sell cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor.

Cynthia Morgan. Wilson, shoplifting, not guUly.

Urry Stokes. 805B West 14th St., burglary, dismissal by prosecutor.

Gregory Worsley, Route 4, Greenville, larceny (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor.

Doris Coppage. Bethel, welfare fraud, dismissal by prosecutor.

Faye Fomes, Route 1, FarmviUe, uttering forged check, motion to dismiss allowed.

John Bretleich Straughn, no address, possession of LD, two to five years JaU suspended on payment of $500 and costs, three years probation.

Michael Raymond Edens, no address, larceny, two years JaU suspended on payment of costs, $2,500 restitution, five years probation.

Charlie Tyson Jr., Route I, GreenvUle. breaking and entering, five years JaU.

Jackie Ray Baker, 1700 Evans St., breaking and entering, two years jaU, three months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, 21 months probation.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Jim Norton began to simle. It had taken him 10 minutes, but he had spoken a six-word sentence.

TI process of speaking is a tedi(His one for Norton, 37, who can no longer use his voice. It also is a complex process.

Norton uses an artificial voice machine. The small computer makes ^leech after he programs the machine by nudging a small red paddle that rests on his cheek. The paddle is the size of a tongue depressor and is attached to the computer via a gooseneck.

The speech from the machine, a Phonic-Mirror Handi-Voice, sounds much like the synthetic telqjhone operator who tells you a phone number has been changed.

Norton, diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis, can no lon^r move his arms or legs or swallow. But he can move his head, sliM. '^m side to side.

Without the help of the machine, he would be unable to speak to his family, nurses at Wesley Nursing Center or visitors.

His father said the other day Norton said, Dad, please ask Dr. Pressly to check the dressings wi my stomach. It took the younger Norton 30 minutes to say the sentence.

But things will get easier. The Duke graduate, who also is a former reference librarian, has had the machine programmed with conq)lete phrases, like, 'T need help. ,

Norton can command the phrases to be repeated over and over, as well as hundreds of words, phonetic sounds and even individual letters and numbers.

The $2,300 machine was provided through the Veterans Administration because NorUms illness has been traced to his Navy service.

A three-digit code triggers each word in a message. The machines voice calls out one-two-three-four, etc. Norton sti^s the machine at the appropriate number by nudging the cheek paddle.

Judge Robert Rouse Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 31 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

James Lewis Ward, Route 3. Greenville, indecent liberties with minor, dismissal by prosecutor.

Charles James Payton, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Earl Brown. 1402 Spruce St., possession of stolen property, three years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and three years probation.

Jacqueline Lynette Blackwell, Ayden, larceny, two years JaU suspended on payment of costs. $1,000 restitution to Srrs, five years probation

Haul Inunanuel Tate, Belhaven, possession of MOA, live years JaU.

Juanita MUls, Washington, embezzlement, three years JaU suspended on payment of coste, $2,166.91 restitution to Whites Insulatkm, three years probation.

Henry Lee West, Route 2, Grjfton, receiving stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

John Robert Ward. Route 5, GteenvUle, assault. 30 days JaU suspended on pay-

Simultaneous

Transplant Test

The machine records that number and immediately calls out numbers again. The three-digit code may turn out to be a letter, a word or an entire sentence.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Simultaneous transplants of lungs and hearts could be conducted on human patients within two years if further tests on animals are successful, say Stanford University scientists.

Dr. Bruce Reitz said researchers have succeeded in keeping alive five of 10 Rhesus nionkeys that received the transplants last year. The monkeys were living 312 days after the surgery and their lungs and hearts were functioning normally.

The codes, with the words and phrases they equal, are on a translation board in front of Norton when he uses the

machine. For instance, yes is 007, no is 008, pain is 086.

Another model, designed for stroke and cerebral palsy patients, is designed for persons who can use their hands. Buttons generate words.

Judge Richard Allsbrook disposed of the following cases at the March 24 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Donnie Junior Maye, Route 1, Winter-ville, breaking and entering, five years Jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of $100 restitution, 4>/i years probation.

Clarence Bennett Tugwell Jr.. 83 Barnes St., driving with .10 percent Wood alcotwl, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 ndeoste

Thoracic Surgery that the beart-lung tran^lants might help humans who suffered lung damage as a result of heart disease.

Julius Lee Wri^t, Route 4, Greenville, ^ The SUrgeon told the

1. American Association for

David Bullock, FarmviUe, assault with a deadly weapon, two years JaU. 90 days active, remaiiider suspended on paymcmt of restitution, three years probation.

Ed Warren Ward, louie 5, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

WUliam Sanuel Daniels Jr.. 1807 West Conley St., no operators license, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs, two years probation.

WUIlam Lewis Buck, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 60 days JaU, 3 days active, remainder suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Hubert Wanamaker Moot, Route 2,

Snow Hill, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

Hubert Lee Arthur. 1205 Clark St., larceny, 12 to 15 months JaU.

FAR SHORT OF GOAL BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A commitment by Argentina to settle 1,000 Indochinese refugee families is falling far short of its goal and may soon be abandoned, according to government and U.N. officials in charge of the eftort.

aim

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RE-ELECT

VERNON E.

WHITE

STATE

SENATOR

DISTRICT 6

(Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin)

Senator White Has Proven Qualifications:

* A Successful Farmer and Businessman

*12 Years Proven Legislative Experience

*10 Years CHAIRMAN of Senate AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE

*Vice CHAIRMAN of Senate Appropriations Committee

*Served on the IMPORTANT Senate Finance, Ways, and Means, Education and Appropriations Committee

Yur Vole ail Sipport Will Be APPRECUTED

RM fti By VtntM f. WhM*

Chicken of the SeaTuna Florentiiie^ Another hearty dinner size recipe on our

Dinner Siae cans.

Only Chicken of the Sea* tuna gives you delicious dinner recipes on the back of each Dinner Size can. Recipes like golden brown and bubbly Tuna Florentine, Just look for the can that says Dinner Size" on the label -our 12^ oz. can of chunk light or our 13 oz. can of solid white tuna. (Both available in either oil or water.)

Each can has an economical Dinner Size recipe right on the back. And, of course, the U.S. Govt, seal of approval right on -^hetop.

Chicken of the Sea Dinner SizeTuna.

C>Ralston Purina Company, 1980

Tlw DUy Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C. -Wedneidey, Apt 30, MO-SO

STORE

RIB-EYE

STEAKS

EMBER'S

harcoal

10 LB BAG

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

SUNSET GOLD

I J IIMIT ONE. PLEASE!

KRARTMUSANDItUm

DRESSING iiul.19

ENCH DRESSING II12.1.19 CUCUMBER DRESSING 11112.1.19

FLOUR $089

2 LB. BAG

lAN^fAUFUViDUr

COMING BAGS

ICEMILK

V4QAL 79^

SUNSH601B

ICEMILK

V5SAl790

pweivinfiiLT

OESSERT SHELLS

.fk^2/1.00

nesLVmniT leeim am serve . _

ROLLS 2/880

2FR.59C

5.1.49

KEEIUI

VANILU WAFERS

.......1202790

hMtSCaFEJUHntUTTEI

FUDGE COOKIES

I3 0l1.09

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sil2/79C CHOCOUTE chips i3tL 1.09

PIGGIV WIGGLY

PEPPFRONI& SAUSAGE I30Z

ODDS CHAITT

(MAwyM|<dingonnunnt>atGimtTic)iM|Owoniin TM mon Tickm you coMct mo Mmi you> cluncn d omng

ODDS CHAirr EFFECTIVE M OAVS FROM ANNOUNCED OWE

S1.(mOO WINNER IUUKHIJ.THr

CiMsR

StOOOOWNNEIIS

H1K NANE FMsm MAMON UDAN

UlAHDaiSnUN

mzi

value

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOSFOR ONE GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR 13 game TICKETS

ODDS FOR 2I0AME

TICKETS

11000

1 tfl 1

97 250

.iml!

1.173

1 in7JT

S 100

225

17533

1 m 1

1m 674

ft 25

OrocMTies

400

1 m

t.aft3

I m

1 37

ft 10

700

5636

1 m

434

1 Ml 217

ft ft

1.000

1 m

3.945

1 m

303

IM 152

ft 2

5000

1 fti

769

1 m

1M 30

ft 1

27.374

1 m 144

1m 11

1M 55

TOTAL NO PRIZES

34 719

1 Ml

114

1 V 44

Ch King Sers No WD IS is beiOg played in 45 participating Piggly Wiggly Sttm IdCMed 4n the state of North Carolina Scheduled termination of this promotion is Juty 13,1980, however Cash King officiatfy ends wfi^ all Game Ticket^ are distritMted.

Copyright. 1978 WaUace Games. Inc Game Propam may be repeated by popular demand. The total number and worth o< pTiaes to be awarded will depend upon the number ol winnmg tickets actually redeemed. Odds to win and number of prizes unclaimed will be updated m. all participatmg stores and newspaper'ads each week after thirty (30) days All tickets ahd collected cards mCst hme tame sees number and are valid only in that senes number ganie.

-0Z.

USTERINE

$69

I Ro-3-09 12-02.

MAALOX LIQUID QQc

REQ. 12.71 CRICKET

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3 FOR $*100

ONLY I

nUSIUITBIITTEIIIIlR

BISCUITS

15C

' PNE STATE

ORANGE

JUICE

-siSrii

VONT OLIVE

ad Cubes

^^ DOVE 1

CS LIQUID

99'

i OQc

Th(3AL.VW

^ -

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limie QQ^

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Inflation Fighten

Everyday Low Prices! I

tMW

CHUNK UiNT MEAT

TUNA. S

890

PH6LYWI661V

fi|AP| JEUY

169C

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cm>UNAOiymKS

FRUIT DRINK

..89'

KKCIMIUTfTIIAtNID

BABY FOOD

15'.

GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLDOF

BANANAS

IREAKFASTTIME

cantaldupes.79^

SHGV JUMBO

ONIONS J9C

FANCY m 'M ^

SNAP BEANS .440

FfflMNAXEO M

RUTABAGAS . I

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PIIW 90ZW#

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2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I TO OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 6

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - HereS bow area members (rf Con-gres were recorded on ma-^ roU call votes April 17 thruAi1123.

IKHJSE ^ DRAFT REGISTRAnON By a vote of 219 fts* and 180 against, tbe bouse approved ^)^oding $13 miUioo to begin registering yotmg men for posslUe draft into tbe military service. Tbe Wll (HJ Res 321) was sent to tbe Senate.

If tbe resigstratkm plan gets final approval, tbe approximately four million men bom in 1960 and 1961 will be required to fill out fOTnp at tbeir local post offices.

Rep. Elwood Hillis, R-Ind., a supporter, said pre-motrilizatkMi registration is nothing mne than an liir-ance p<dicy against a future intonational crisis.

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., an oppwient, called the plan a meaningless gesture which will put the nation through a divisive and rather worthless postcard registra

tion in order to send a weak and mixed signal to die Soviets.

Members voting yea favor draft registratioo.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-l, LH. Foimtain, D-2, Charles Whitley, IH Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Martin, R-9, James Broytaill, R-lO, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted yea. Rep. W.C. Hefner, D6, did not vote.

IRAN PROBE - The House kiUed, 314 for and 90 against, a resolutioo (H Res 627) c^ling for a probe (rf one aspect of the Administrations dealings with the Iranian govonment. Tbe probe was to have looked Into tbe conciliatoy l^ter the Iranians claimed to have re-cdved from President Carto-in late Mardi. Carter re-prudiated tbe letto, whidi, according to tbe claim (rf Rep. Geo^ Hansen, R-Idaho, was writtoi by an Argentine lawyer working as an intermediary between Washington and Iran in tbe

hostage negotiations.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mlch., a supporter of shelving the res^ution, said that because of the sensitive and deteriorating situatioa in Iran any con-gresdonal debate on tbe Administrations handling of the hostage ordeal should be postponed tiRil tbe hostages are safe.

Challenging tbe Argoi-Unes lawyers tnistwothi-ness, Hansen, w qxnsor (rf tbe resolution, told tbe House it is extrondy dangorous when we find oursdves on the edge of the cliff of warfare, pertuq WW 111, to have an iiRennediary <A this kind of shadowy background woting in behalf of ttie U.S. government.

Members voting nay want to debate and vote on a resolution questioning one aspect of the Administrations Iran policy.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted yea. Martin and Brojiiill voted nay.

Earth Sheltered Home Is Not Life In A Cave

ByBRUCE M.KANNER DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Home buyers faced with skyrocketing nxHtgage interest rates and ever-increasing utility bills are being ur^ to return to the earth.

But the earth-sheltered home movement is having an identity crisis from people who think it means underground.

When pecle think of tbe earth-sheltered home, they think of a cave-like structure with little outside light, said John Williams, one of the owners of Earth Weltered Homes of Iowa Inc.

Its not like that at all. This works with nature and sits above the grade. We build the earth around it. Williams and coowner Bob Bates began their business a year ago and have built several homes in tbe Des Moines area. Builder Dave Lovejoy said be will begin work later this year on an earth-sbdtered home community south of the city.

Williams said the savings can run between 60 pmnt and 85 percoit dq)ending m construction, location and tbe people who live inside.

Earth-sheltered homes can have the appearance of a oxiventional home with similar room arrangements, Bates said. They have a very open, airy, light feeling about them very iq^ieal-ing. .

Williams estimated 3,000 to 4,000 earth-sheltered homes are located throughout tbe United States, with Minnesota, Wisconsin and OklatXMna having tbe most.

Such housing has been in use since prdiistoric times in tbe f(Min of the caves and huts, but the structures rebirth only came about 10 to 12 years ago as an energy efficioit way of living.

The IxHne works with nature while using technology, a southern exposure and a 3-foot overhang, said Williams, conducting a walk through a display home. The summer sun is 71 d^prees in tbe sky, so with that 3-foot overhang, the beat goes into tbe grwmd not your window.

The winter sun is 57 degrees in the sky. Tbe large front windows, coupled with

Infiltrated By Organized Crime

New Twist In

Your Ice Cream

NEW HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The second gaieratlon of an electric ice cream freezer that operates with ice ciriPes and table salt has a new top assembly and dasher that permit tbe addition of synqps, nuts, chopped fruits or solids during tbe last stages of freezing.

Tbe nlginal model lacked these features, but tbe manufacturer is making the new parts availaUe by direct mail at a nominal char^. The packet cmsists of a new top bar, cover and dasher, plus a new recipe bo(^

Tbe conversion kit fr* Ice Cream Parlw I is $6.75, including postage and handling, from Warhig Products, Service Dqrt., New Hartford, CT 06057, Residents of Connecticut and Pomsylvania should add appropriate sales tax.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Organized crime has infiltrated more than 700 legitimate U.S. businesses, ranging from bars to banks, the governmait says.

Testifying before the Senate Investigations subcommittee Monday, Justice Department official Irvin Nathan said criminals use tbe businesses to launder nxmey from tbe rackets, and loan sharks become investors in businesses in rquynunt for extortionate loans. FBI Director William H. Webst^ -told tbe committee that tbe bureaus efforts in fighting organized crime tbe last five years havent been as successful as we would have liked, but be said there would be good results this year. Webster estimated there are 300 leado^ in the traditional mob families that are generally grouped as part of organized crime. He estimated there are 2,000 bard-cmie family members and another 20,000 \iho b^ in Illegal activities.

the ovohang, make that just right to receive the winter warmth.

He described the earth-sheltered home as an inner aivelope.

He noted tbe roof omsisted of a grass top, two feet of earth as a soil cloth, three inches of rivo* washed gravel to aid in drainage, one-eighth inch of Mastmite, six inches of rigid insulation, and three inches of poured concrete with mesh over a foot of pre-cast Spandec (me side of which is the interior ceiling.

Basic energy savings are realized thrpugb the buildings earth insulation, a special heating-ventilator recirculator and other ojergy-efficient items.

The home requires no air conditioning because the below-ground temperature remains between 55 degrees and 58 degrees year-round. Heating is reduced too because it only takes 10 degrees to warm from 57 to 67 and it takes 67 degrees fromOto 67, Williams said.

The home uses less electricity because it does not need an air ccmditioner or much energy for heating units and because large bay windows act as a passive solar oiergy system allowing daytinm light to alter.

A ^ial firqplace uses outside combustiUe air and leaves already heated air inside the home.

Overall, its on the brink of being energy self-sufficient, Williams said. Total energy bills should run between $75 and $100 a year. Thats Incredible.

And the costs of the homes are similar to other new dwelling.

Thats (me of the first

hfrnoes, Bates said. We can report that costs are comparable to those of (xmventional conirtructi(m.

Williams said construction runs between $45 and $55 per s(]uare foot, making tbe average cost of a 1,400 square foot home about $70,000.

Evangalist To

Press Complaint

DALLAS (UPI) -Evangelist James Robison has aimounced he will continue to press to the Siqprone Court, if necessary - his case against the Federal Comnumications Com-mis^ and the Fairness Doctrine.

After RoUson preached on homosexuality as a sin, a Dallas television station dropped his show and also gave a gay rights advocate

equal time to respond to Robisons charges. Robison contends the stations actkms .have a chilling effect on rdlgiousteoadcastii^.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

Eaden'CahHiB Vflcatlwrfe is buying

Steel Cans - 3<^ a lb. Aluminum Cans - 24 a lb.

plus a 2* i)onua

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Cardboard $40.00 A Ton

Newsprint $35.00 A Ton

0|Mn; 8:00-5:00 M-F 0:00-1:00 Sat.

Fricas Good Thru May Slat

For information: Hhk Edmion 75M188

Jones and Heftier did not vote.

INTERNATIONAL banks - By a vote of 211 for and 180 against, tbe House sent back to a House-Senate conference committee a bill (S 662) setting tbe levd of U.S. omtrlbutiims to tbe Inte-American Development Rank, Asian Development Bank, and African Development Fund. The WU called f(ff $4 billion in (xmtributions tbrou^ 1982, (xxnpared to the $2.5 billion the House voted in March.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-(M), who sui^rted sending tbe bUl back, asked: How can we ask (U.S. Ugcpayers) to give their wages so that nations with dubious su(H)(rt recKds of American pod-tkms can bask in cheap loans?

Rep. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., an o(^xent, said: We can hardly afford to lo(^ like we are abandoning the needy and the poor. Members voting yea fav(N a lower contributkm to the banks.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Guc^r voted yea.

Neal, Preyer and Rose voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

SENATE THE LUBBERS NEGOTIATION - The Senate confirmed, 57 for and 30 against, the nominatkm of William A. Lubbers as goieral counsel of the National Labor Rela-ti(ms Board (NLRB), the independent agency established in 1934 to mediate differences between labor and management. Lubbers was seen as prolabor by conservatives, and organized labor regarded his (xmfirmation as a vict(n7.

Sen. Harrison Williams, I>N.J., a supporter, said Lubbers will the praise and admiration of both labor and mana^moit for his ability and his impartiality as general counsd.

Sai. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah,

an opponent, called Lubboi an Ivory-tower buremicrat havtng no j^nttfical labor

relattom experience aa wen ai extremely limited (NlRBlearoetieneeL

Senators voting yea want LObbers to be the NlBBitoplawyer.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesee Helms, R, voted

nav."

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Many Offer

To Execute John Gacy

Oy TERRI OOLBY AioditedPKiBWriter

SPRINGFIELD, 01. (AP) - Some say they want the pleasure of piuUing the switch on John W. Gacy. Others say it would be like jury duty. Theyre all volunteers a minister, a funeral director, a born-again Christian looidng fw a job as executioner for Illinois.

Hundreds of lettere have poured in from around the country and overseas since authorities said in mid-March that they were thinking of using volunteers to carry out the states 1977 death penalty law.

'Hie idea first was voiced whei Gacy was convicted <A kiUlng 33 young men and boys and sentenced to death.

Nothing wwild give n greater pleasure than pulling the switch on John W. Gacy Jr. wrote a 73-year-old Mississippi resident.

Gacy is one of 26 men sentenced to die in Illinois electric chair.

The state has no official volunteer executioner program, but the Department of Corrections doesnt want its own people to perform any executions, said Michael Lane, an assistant Illinois correctkms director.

One volunteer, a 42-year-old Navy veteran, is a New York pris(m inmate. I will soon ...be a^jearing before the board of parole and 1 do need a job, plus a new start in life. I know a little about electricity, but then again, I am quick to learn.

A 38-year-old Illinois technician and born-again Christian wrote; I believe in coital punishment and look on this act as I do jury duty ... realizing that everyone does not feel this way, I feel compelled to volunteer.

The department allowed the letters to be qw>ted as l(Hig as the writers names were not used.

Ive tried to see both sides, wrote a Chicago woman, but k^t coming to the same deciskxi. J(^ Gacy is a cruel man who deserves no pity and truly does desmre to be executed without que^ion. ^

I am not wanting thte job just for John Wayne Gacy, wrote a 68-year-old Illinois retiree. I want than all.

I know that doing this job is not something desirable. Im not thrilled at the prospect of doing it, but someone has to, wrote a Baptist minister from Florida.

One man offered to execute all the men on Death Row for $500. A New Jersey man wanted $75 (for) each executiwi.

1 fed no pleasure in killing, but 1 wMild do it for the nxmey, wrote a nian from Vienna, Austria.

Some of the job an>licants salt printed resumes; others talked about related job

experioice.

A Wisconsin policeman said his work at an animal shdter included destruction of animals.

Synod Believes G>rner' Turned

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod officials bdieve they may have turned the corner in the continuing membership decline that has beset the church since the schism of the ^ly 1970s.

Officials said toital b^qitized membership of the conservative Lutheran dowmi-natkm stood at 2.7 million, a decline of dightly more than 6,000 members and the smallest decline since 1974. They also rqiorted increases in Sunday Sdiool oirollments and infant baptisms.

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VEMBEi OF THE FOOOUKD SHTEM

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE MAY 1 THROUGH MAY 7,1980

MEATS-MAY1,2,&3 #IUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

KRAFT-REG., HOT, HICKORY gf OR ONION FLAVORED

BARBEQUE

SAUCE

1I0Z.JAR

PILLSBURY-PUIN OR SELF RISING

OELMONTE-QOLOENWK OR CREAM STYLE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

USDA INSPECTED

T-BONE STEAK..............

FRESH PORK  m m m m m m LO. ^

BOSTON BUTT............... 79

I PRK STEAK.................a 89'

j\\ FROSTY MORN SLICED bu www

FRYERS

BACON....................."89'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS  rnu. ww

STEW BEEF................... *1

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

CHUCK STEAK..............aM'*

CDCeu I CAM

GROUND CHUCK............

BEALES ROLL b..bb.i.d.

SAUSAGE...................

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS....................S89'

QWALTNEY ......

BOLOGNA............. ;vg^89<

STAR FOODS ......rivu. ww

CHICKEN SALAD............"cS99'

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PEAS ...3II

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10 LB. BAG

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15 OFF

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49 OZ. BOX

SWIFTNING

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CAULIFLOWER,... .. head99^

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ORANGES ....mg89

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SPAINS

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NECK BONES.......... ....... . .5-7Lbt.Lb.39^

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.... .10 Lb. Pkg. ^15.90 SMOKED SAUSAGE...........ioLb pro.^9.90

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FLOUR. .s78

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SHAMPOO OR AGREE CREAM RINSE Choice

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2/$>f

Rexall Nail Polish Remover i

' special, fast-acting ingredients dO the job (p-1522) - in a hurry 4-OZ.

(X.8244.5)

2/$4

Tootsie RoH Treats I

Tootsie Roll Midgees 7% oz. bag. Tootsie Roll TOPS 5?4 oz. baj.

KeHer Garden Hose Hanger I

Holds 100 ft hose' Finished in durable, ' . t. fxeezai baked enamel. omssi

r : ..

(X.saB)

P .i.-a . *'

4bona/S4

RexaN Book NIalohw I *

50 books per box. fxezAri -

8opMe Mae Peanut Brittit

DaMckxariy large familyeized box.

14 oz. ,

OiAAfliAldBa Mfi 4e4lii

nBXW rluOWwn jwiy. ^ a

' (01-333) - 4.

RexaUZinol

(V.312) 16 mg., 200s.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

A V ^ ^

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone /i)6-7031

Page IF

on.

hundreds of pantry staples

KROOER

ROYAL VKINQ ARRLE. STRAWMRRY FILLED OR

PNCh Coffee Cake

KMOOI

WMte Bmd

BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR MACARONI t CHEESE

Kroger Pot Pies

eoi.

.Pkg.

SFAQHETTI AND MEATBALLS. CMCKENi _

OUMPUNQS. OR MACARONI A CHOSE O DOl f|||0

Banquet Economy Dbmers..... Fks*.00

OOLDEN. DEVILS FOOD. CHOCOLATE FUDGE.

VANSIA. COCONUT, OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE A7s.t4|f

Peppeifdge Farms Uyer Cakes..

SROCCOU, CAUUFLOWO, CAUFORNIA,

ITALIAN. OR ORENTAL KROGER lAOs.flllC

Banlen Btend Vegetables.......'utW

RI^FLEEZER 1t^7Q0

Twin Pops............. ...Ffcs.

LYNOEN FARMS

French Fries...

ib.

.CRQER CONCENTRATE

Orange Jidce

12-Oz.

Csiis

JFFY

Com Muffin Mix

AVONDALE

Floor..

KROGER 4C^

Tomato Juice...........tCm

W<X lAOl.

Applesauce  cm

AVONDALE lOi. CQC

PeacbH........... Cm iij

VP ASS'

sfW

*79* 51* 24*

Mayonnaise

Tea Bags

139

AYONDAU

Tmatics

wo. . rwt

PMk 3 Bems...........ci

nSMRCTANT

Spray.....

AVOMMU

ColfH Cnanir.

wHOUtwar

Avendale Pickles. 010 tot-

Fern Ceps.....

HOMcnmf

irask Bigs.....

52^99* 5? 88'

DOS.

. Cm

22-Ol

??54'

^$^77

Catsup......

AVONOU

Oder Vinegar

NRONALIZE

krary Soap...

0N^$*|8i

4?59'

IN OH OR AAIfW dPOOfP

Chunk Light Tuna

65'

9psr

KROGER

Baby Limas.......

KROGER

Hamburger Magic..

AVONOAU

MKaroni & Cbeese

CtOVfR VAUEY

Bnpa My.......

mooei

Tomate Seep.

SS^72' 59' ^^21' ^2^69' 19'

IOM-Ob.

COST CUTTER

Applesauce

3 1

WAS

MAXWELLHOUSE M'tm

mtaatCaNM.... '''^*4 ^iM^SUm Wk. .42*

SSSkS'T:... .2^96

1994

X KROGn^

. /natural FLAVOR?

heimmFaO*S^

RATHROOM TISSUE

Cbarmin......

FAFER

iisi|Ry uwiis... riBi

S2SS^ am. fills

IWPPIk'ImI mn. ^ tm

NOW

99'

77'

Vlaaaa. Sanaga... C

Catsup

NOW

$4M

39*

88*

83*

FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES.

WZh.............tf*1

ts am...........Ut2

NOMnm

Ahimlitim Fol

KNOQOI

STm. ......1"i

VtaMiSaasagt..........^ 3S*

MEALTIME OR SNACKTME

TAB, SPWTE,

PIBB, MaLO YELLO OR

Coca-Coia

Btl.

lY ovoi\ 24.tr?

ISTHEWWMERIj^Cw!?

' $9^

Synq..........SrSy

.......

MOYALUf 240t. QDe

SaRdwicIi CMkits^ OO^

s.................S'48*

SS. t..........-s-SS*

KR0(..[R bar R Q or

Country Style Beans

KROGER SINGLES

Cheese Spiead $

iWi.

Pkg.

KROQERtHARP. PIZZA OR MOZZARULA mlMII

Shrtddtd GIinsss.........

KMMOieMUMC MSB

'lleizanli Cheese..........u.n

KROQER LONQHORN

Cheddar

'hi

comma'!

BarM Pert c?*1

HUNT'S

Teenle Paste

HUNTS

Meewich....

ttoua

Peaches.....

."S^TO Si 79

i/Vegeiabie Oi

,J^CHfON VfA? ^

Armour Treel

109

WAS

tMfOUKEMIB.

Beelr. . K*

maam'iaoemi "

ONSUKSeNUNCHY

Peaaet Better.

LKlHt,MQISimi

WKsaeOI...

.52^87*

Seek S "kfiMe

MALT LIQUOR

Count Club 9D0

sio.... .^1**

RNMI. HiARTY BURQUNOY OR MO

6aNo nnk ChabNs......us *4*

BURGUNDY. CHAIUS OR

WROUNDY.CHABUSOR tCIIII

Paul Masson Rose... . .Kir. V

KROQBIHK

Lowfat $199

MHk.........Z M

ABBORTCOPUVORB OaOlU

Kii|tr$ourCiuniDi$s........Zcups 1

PfllBBURY COUNTRY BTYU OR CmS4

BBtlBnRlIk BiKiits............tSi M

iRNuniiA Otoi.$429

Oraiiieetaict..............ZSiH*

LAROBORBMAUCURD 1KI.|409

Krtgw CitlaiB Chttst.........ciN.n*

QUAIITEII8

Blue Bonnet MOO

Margarine.... ^

KROGER GRADE A*

TaaNer'

Itnts

*5,

2 VftRf5

PageSF

Prices Lower

than

Last Year

Once again, Krogar hlpa you cut your coata on moat! Now roducod prices throughout tho moat caat. Prices actually lower than last year on Smoked Hama, Sausage, Bacon, Soafood. Wlanars, Lamb and Fraah Pork. Stock up now and saval

7 OFFREO. J

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

T-Bone $298

steak LI.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless $098

Strip Steak.. u.

U.SD.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TTL WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.72 LB.)

Topmn ^M488

itaaka |~

Steaks____

U.SJ).A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TTL. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($4.97 LB.)

ptr. Av,g

Steaks_____

U.SJ).A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TTL WOT. 5 LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.)

Sirtoin Tip % Steaks... .Vt

FREEZER BEEF SALE

uaEA CHOCE NEMnr* aoiBW 0,4a ta a won air iiro eexiK WTHWoue AND TwoiE sitAKS

5I*...............*1

UJ.OJL CHOCE HEAVY WESTERN BOF, M LB.

AVQ.WQT. iJBB

WhBte Beef Tenderioin..........

U.8.DJL CHOCE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. 17-20 LB- AVQ. WOT.

WHOLE BONtW tAll

BeefLoiflStHp................Lb.Z

VO. WOT.

Ava WOT. tt4fi

Bsef Hindqiiai^..............ld. 1

UaJ).A. CHOCE HEAVY WESTBIN BEEF. ISO-ltS LB.

AVQ. WOT. t49Q

Betf Forequartsn .........u. 1

CUT i WRAPPED FREE!

PLEASE AUOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

CENTER CUT

Lb.

Rib Pork Chops^

FRESH OR SMOKED PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast.  ......

BONELESS |.|

teg-O-Pork Roast Lb. 1

OSCAR MAYER FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Lb.

3-5 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Spare Ribs .ll I

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

OFFIl.

PWC

/W'

Tgriss

$y*

Lb.

CHUBPAKOR REQ, STORE PAK

Ground

Beef

Lb.

Pork

Chops

$|18

PORK TAILS, FEET OR m

Neck Bones......... .Lb.4

HILLSMRE FARMS REQ.

Smoked Sausage Lb. 1

OLDE CAROLINA

Sliced Bacon.........u>l

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon..

FRESH

Pork

steak

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

GRADE *A*

Whole

Flyers

Lb.

liiTviArq

nrriUL

HOUY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Fryer

Parts

Lb.

BEEF A HYDNATCD TEXTUNeO veOETA8LE PNOTEtN CUT 8 WRAPPED FREE PATTY MNX 4S-SS L8. AVQ. WOT.

Krogers Pro Patiy Mix..

Lb.

t4iQ Whole Fresh Lamb......

UST YEARS RETAN.

J4.

a<40B FRESH ROUND STEAK aCfifi

Pork Cutlets u.. 1 Veal Cutlet Lb 0

SEAFOOD SHOP

AUSKAN KING SO8 8

Crab Legs & Claws......u.

FRESH FROZEN a^aa

Turbot Fiet   it.V

FRES-SHORE PERCH OR

Cod Fillets............ibTV

MATLAW 30-Oz. $40$

Stuffed dams........ Pkg. 1

DRESSED

Whole

Flounder

FRESH

Cod

FUiets..

FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE FRI. S SAT ONLY

Lb.

$-|98

$2^8

PMi4F

WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVQ. WGTX-fe

GLENDALE OLE SMOKEY a<;

Boneless Ham

*148

9!al

SAVE<

so<

Lb.

OFF REG., PRICE

Sliced

FREE!

last YEARS 1.198 RETAIL.........Lb. 1

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham...LbJ

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham......'can

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage......pkg 10

HOT OR MILO

3-Lb.$g38

LAifVTO JESSE JONES "CTAn

Pork Sausage

OSCAR MAYER

Beef Bologna Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER

Meat Wieners

RATH BLACK HAWK

Ruths Salads

10 OFF

QALLO

Salami & Provolone^. 1

QALLO

Stick Salami I

In the Krogr SavKMi Q8rdn most of our frosh fruits and vsgt8blM ars in bulk displays, as oppoaod to prsiMCkagad as many atoros havo. You can choosa ono groan poppar or fiva, ona lamon or a dozan, and YOU pick and choosa tha ona you want. Than taka your choice to tha Qardanar for waighing and pricing. Your Kroger Sav-on Gardanars" will ba plaasad to answer your questions about any of tha hundreds of fresh fruits and vagatabias wa have hare for you.

FBE8H

Mushrooms. Pkg.

FRESH CALIFORNIA

CauHflower.. .ha

CALIFORNIA 72 SIZE

Oranges eaI#

FLORIDA AC

Red Potatoes, .ul^u

RED RIPE ABC

Watermelon.. li>.D

RED RIPE

CaMomia Strawberries

FRESH GREEN TOP

Breen J $4 Buneii

Onions ^For I Ridishes.

FRESH TENDER ^ GREEN TOP

Red Leif 9 ^1 Bunch

Lettuce

PageSF

Rubbermaid

3%-HP MOTOR, QAS QAUQE, FULLY ASSEMBLED.

lFoldinq handle

Magaznes and

Papeibacl^^ks

fSscoiiw^

wxBHOSim

WHEELER WRSP-22

22 Self Prapeled Lawn Mower

n59

QC 6A

Grass Catcher

BRADLEY OK117-7

WHEaER WB-20

20-hich Lawn Mower

Aluminum Grill

iRMANENT MOLD ALUMINUM BODY AND HOOD, ALUMINUM DRAFT SLIDES. HEAVY DUTY STEEL FIRE GRATE WITH ASH DEFLECTOR. CHROME COOKING GRATE-COOKING AREA 14 x 23

3-HP MOTOR. SLIDING THROTTLE CONTROL

#700 BURGESS FLUIDIC

Lawn Fenler ^

EASIEST WAY EVER TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN-USE WITH YOUR SPRINKLER TO APPLY HIQIfNITROOEN FERTILIZER WHILE YOU WATER THE LAWN.

UWN FURNITURE

Combination

STURDY, MULIKOLOR^ KELLER CHAISE LOUNGE AND TWO CHAIRS

IGLOO 2S^UART

Ice Chest

swm^ HMI0L8 WITH tNE- -DOWN LOOPS, RECESSED ORAM PUIQ, ROMOVABLE PLASTIC POOD TRAY. WONT RUST, CORRODE, CHIP OR DENT.

-16"

ComingwareGM

Piwhlds "

EXPRESS CHECK CASHMO Wt caah cItKk*! H' wrvic* voti ippct any foM tort. For

lor Kroflor Sv-i CotirlMy Card and imply prooofM propor idon-ticalion lor tha amount olpurchaaaaltttacour-laaydaalipriortochach- w Ingoul.

BERKLEY FRESHWATER

Rod Riot

CHOOSE FROM SPINNING, SPINCAST, AND FLY RODS

7000C

Dalwa Reel

HEAVY SALTWATER SPINNING REEL SMOOTH BALL-BEARING OPERATION.

DAIWA

Mlnicast II Combo

*19"

SPALOINOTOP FLIGHT RACQUETBALL

ALUMINUM FRAME, NYLON STRUNG

\ A

SnSeiifor

Sunglasses

BY BONNEAU

MANUFACTURERS NOW ONLY LIST PRICED FROM *10 TO 12.

Each

laultiess

Coodhealth Products

FOR COMFORT.

\ THERAPY, AND

PERSONAL HYGIENE

YOUR CHOICE:

#2816 Water Bottle

#2804 Folding Douche Syringe

#2812 Fountain Douche Syringe

#2808 Syringe &

Water Bottle Combination

#2821 Bulb Douche

SOLVE PEST PROBLEMS WITH

Rid-a-Bug

PRBMXEO RIO-A-BUG KiaS ROACHES, ANTS, SH.VERFISH, OVER 200 OTHER INSECTS. RIO-A-BUQ FLEA a TICK KILLER CAN BE < USED INDOORS OR OUT

YOarCholM

2SOI.

Let the deli do it Kroger Deli Bakery

READY TO EAT

Whole B.B.Q. Chickens, .u.

MADE FRESH DAH.Y

Lunchmeat Hoagie ..

MADE FRESH M OUR STORE $049

Sausage nzza u. L

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed Yeast Donuts

EXTRA M-

Chonlate CMp CeoUes

lUTER

Chocolate Moand Cake

FOR A NEW TASTE TREAT

Oniofl Rolt

otu w

AU SREAST MEAT

Lb.

Gourmet Turkey Breast^^

$999

MADE FRESH

Creamy Cole Slaw............Lb. /1

LOW CALORIE S42I

Lonabie Svritt Choose ls. d

SLICED TO ORDER tSSii

BoMHam.................Lb.*

SLICED TO ORO0I OiMeQ

Cooked Sidami  _________u. 1 ^

fsnmrPiwiiKi

Save a shopping trip and money too!

DRIVING COSTS ARE UP! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT KROGER!

Cia Almd fm Put Gourtww Sttvlw

N0THM6 TO JOOl BUT A GMNIP OF SATItFBI CUSTOMEHS

MedMET___

Call Your Nssrsst

Pharmacy

A Pharmaciet Answers Prom|tly To Serve You

756-7393

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

REVLON NATURAL WONDER

Big Lash $noO Mascara -L

REVLON SUPER LUSTROUS

Creme Enamel..

REVLON NATURAL WONDER LEAVES DENTURES CLEAN

PoMent Cleanser w,

EXTRA^TRENQTH; 50 TABLETS OR a OZS.

iouid

30* OFF LABEL

ffiiflSepiic

Pag* 8F

 FORGirisTops Or Shorts

Midriffs, halters and tank tops to match with ciassic or jogging shorts. Some knits and terries. Sizes 4-14.BoysTank.Tops Or Shorts, '

Solid or stripe cotton tanks. 4-16^ Nylon mesh tanks, 8-18. Cotton twill shorts, sizes 4-16.Ladies Fashion Sundresses

Ladies sundresses in border prints, all-over prints and solids. Easy-cahil polyester. Sizes S.M.L.Ladles Tops And Shorts

Ladies' print^ solid and stripe tank tops or solid colors shorts. S.M.L.Mens Shirts And Shorts

Mens tank tops, fashion crew neck shirts or gym shorts. S,M,L,XL.

Colgate

Colgate Toothpaste

.75-oz.tubes Limits.

4 For t1

Sweetheart Soap

3-oz. complexion bars. Limit 7

Cups or Napkins

Delta 120<^. p|per napkins. 51-ct. foam cups. Limit 2 ea.

Box Of 4 BuNls

Four Light Buibs

Choose 60, 75 or 100 watt. Limit 2 boxes.

36 Position

Lounger

Measures 22x72. Sturdy vinyl strapping and metal frame. Choose green/yellow, tangerine/ white, bliie/white or brown/tan.

fit) I

9for 1

,Bic

Disposablo

Razors

Thats 3-3 Pack razors tor only $1. Limit 3

2for^1

HeUfbMn

For thousands of iights. Limit 2.

Wella

Balsam

Products

Choose shampoo or conditioner, 8-oz. Limit 2 each.

Bordens

Prtze

Lemonade

Each can makes 10 quarts. Oe-liciousl Limit 2.

Mobil

Motor

Oil

Premium 10w30. Limit 5 quarts please.

Sale Now In Progress Through Sat., May 3rd Or Sun., May 4th For Stores Open Sun., Lay-Away Now!

Pagel

Special Purehasel Infants

Terry Tops And ShortsInfants terry jogging style shorts or coordinating short sleeve terry tops. Assorted colors. Sizes to 18 mo.Girls2-P8C0 StHimier Short SotsCamisoles, tubes, tank tops and more with co-ordinating shorts. Print, embroideries, appliques. Sizes 4-14.GirlsFasMon Terry RompersNew novelty Styled terry rompers with elas-ticized waist. Step-in and zipper styles. Contrasting trims. Sizes 4-14.

TofMsnVlloiiipars, Sizes 2-4  .........2.99

KloonoxDisiiosalile Toddior Size Diapors

Box of 12 auper dry diapers. Limit 2. oxOf 24ExSa

2.59

Each

Uttlo GMs2^ Sport Dress Or Colorfiri Romper

Sport dress sets in check, prints and embroideries. Machine washable.

1-pc. tie shoulder romper wdth smocked yoke, elastic waist and cuffed legs.

Both in sizes 4-Sx.

Tour

Cholct

Fun Indoor And Outdoor Toys

Funcopter, toy shotgun, pinball game, chalk board, pull toys and more at this low pricef

Each

Family Care ^----

mNIUCIS

For Bahy

Baby, lotion, 16-oz., Baby Oil, 16-oz., Bat^ Shadn-poo, 16-oz. or Baby Powder, 14-oz.

Tony Training Pants

100% cotton. Preshrunk. Assorted colors. Slight Irregulars. Sizes 0-6.

Jr. Sport Set

Choose Jr. Qrtf. Fishing, Badminton or Archery.

Mower with motor sound or 29 rake, shovel and hoe set.

3-Pc.FoolSet'

includes wading pool, ring and beach ball.

Page2

A88

tP Pair

LadiesAnd Girls Canvas Casuals

Casual and dressy styles for Summer, including oxfords, athletic styles, girls buckle strap shoe and ladles mesh sllp-on. Sizes 5-10 and 8-3.

Pair

Save40%i Ladles High Heel Fashion Dress Shoe

Were 9.99! High heel sandals new styles and materials. Popular colors including red, white and black. Sizes 5-10.

766

Pair

MensAnd BoysNylon And Leather Joggers

For the serious jogger. With sponge foam insoles and arch supports, nipple sole tread. Soft ankle collar for added comfort. Sizes 3%-6, 7-12. Compare at 10.99.

_ Thick, soft foam covered with ten^, rSn completely washable. Sizes 5-10.

^ Pair

Colorful Surfer Sandals For The Whole FamHy

Rainbow colored rubber and foam thongs ladies and children. Great for the beach or just relaxing.Dont Forget MothersDay. Sunday. May 11... Shop Family Dollar And Save!

Page3

Famous Maker Mms Collar KnK Shirts

Many styles with chest pockets. Solid colors. Slightly irregular. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Novelty T-Shirts

Screen print or glitter designs. Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Short Sloove Sport Shirts

Permanent press woven ^aWs and prints. Chest

pockets. Full cut. Sizes S,M,L,XL

Donim Cut-Off Shorts

Alt cotton denim. 5 pocket styling. Sizes 29-38.

Western Jeans

Straight leg denim Jeans with 5 pocket styling. All cotton. Sizes 28-38.Hurry To Family Dollar For Incredible Summer Savings In Ever)

Page4

Ladies Camisole

New colors and styles Including peblums and blousons with ti shodlder and smocking detail. Solids, prints and dots. S.M.L

Wide brim poly straw hats and adjustable size sun visors. Bright colors and pastels.

Fashion Terry Short Sets

Cool sleeveless tops with straight leg or jogging shorts. Colorful piping and banding trims. Sizes S.M.L.1 Every Department... Ask About Our Convenient Lay-Away!

Pages

Pagel

Dacorator Bedspreads

Quitted to the floor. Chck>se full or twin size in solids or prints. Machine washable. Polyester fiberfill.Foam Back Drapes

Decorator solids and prints. Foam back insuiates against heat and coid. Choose 48x63 or 48x84".Dan River Decorator FloM nowar Sheets

Pretty clusters of yellow flowers blossoming among blades of tall green grass. Flat or fitted. No-Iron muslin.Ninon Shear Panels

Ail 40-In. wide in assorted lengths. Slight irregulars.

2n,*3Full Size Hat Or Fittad Shoots......................3.99Pack Of 2 Pillowcases..............................3.49

Page 7

Folding Lawn Chair

Lightweight aluminum with nylon strapping. Folds flat for travel or storage.

'sTp

Air Filter

? . av. \

Fashion SiHiglasses

Special purchase! Impact resistant lenses and metal temples.

Ottiar Styin................and 4JQ

40 Qt. Hardside Ice Chest

Large capacity chest for camping, fishing, ball games or picnics. Lasts for years.

sTp

Oil.

iREATMHt

SunSansor Sunglasses

Famous Corning SunSensor lenses darken in the sun, lighten in the shade! Compare our price!

STP Ml Traahnent

Helps your car run smoother, longer. 15-oz. can.

STF Singlo omior

Keeps oil free of deposits.

STPAIrFNtar

For longer engine life.Hibachi Grill

Cast iron body with chrome plated grills. 10x17". Ready for summer tun!1910-Lb. Bag Charcoal

Save on famous Embers brand! Charcoal HgM FluM .....OT QL30 Qt. Foam Cooler

Sturdy foam construction with twin molded grips.Hardside Gallon Jug

Insulated |ug for hot or cold beverages.blneUrd2^*140t.Pottiiv8oH

Odorless and sterile. For all house plants.

Water Hose

H-ln.x50-ft. hose. 100% vinyl.

natal Mg

^ AM

100-CL Paper Piales

9-In. diameter. White. Stock up.77Hefty Fimm natas

9-ln. divided plates. Foam. Pack of 25.

ScMct Hot Lather

Hot lather machine with lathw Included. 5 year warranty.WbidsorCliooiiatos

Peanut clusters, covered peanuts, raisins, cream drops and stars.You Get More For Your Dollar At Family Dollar, Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise!

* Pages

1^1

MUM

Sale starts Wed., April 30; ends Sat., May 3

unless otherwise stated

Gifts foe Mother

Terry T-Shirt Dresses

each

I Special Purchase

I We have a huge selection of I T-shirt dresses in pastels soft I as the terry theyre made of, and brights dazzling as the summer sun; even some striped and piped looks. V-neck and boat neck styles with short sleeves or extended shoulders and slit skirts. Cotton and polyester. Misses and Petite sizes. While quantities last.

In our Dress Department

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase* it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

MAY IS DRESS MONTH AT SEARS

Sears

Where Ameriea shops for Value

UAM, Ronuat AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP YOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Asheville, Chatette,Durham. Fayetteville .Greensboro, Raleigh, WImington, Winston Salem, Burtoigton. CofKord, Gastonia, GoWsbwo, Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount,

S.C.: Columbia, Greenville. Spartanburg, Anderson, Florence, Myrtle Bench, Rock Hill VA.: Bristol DanvSe, Lynchburg, Roanoke TN.: Johnson Qty, Kingsport

4/30/80

msSAVINGS For ALL

on any of These Fun Fashions for Jrs.

fig.

Tank Top

Regular

$4.00

U-Neck Top

Regular

13.00

Terry Shorts

Regular

H.00

The easy care you want in sportswear. Tank tops of polyester and cotton toit, terry shorts of a polyester and acrylic blend. Bi^t coliM^, Jr. sizes.r-fL SAVE 2 ,..6

on Swinisuils

rfc. .f,\ ..sAvfem

Sleek'and smooth as a second skin, these maillots take to sun and watar beautiful. Several styles in stunning summer, solids and prmts. In popular Misses sizes.

In Our Sportswear Department.

Barer Bikinis and Maillots For Juniors

I . '! >    *ll;i

if : Jilft

SAE|2! Reg. Sli

Bikini /with eohvertihle bande^ top tves you lots of looks, all of mem sensational. Shirred-front maillots have crissKuross straps for a bare back look. In Junior si^.

Ask About Sears Credit Plansmrnm

No-Panty P^|Hose

RegulaV

$1.89

Pair

Save on Hug-alon* no-panty panty-hose.

Sheer, w^jih self-elastic waistrand, cotton -forced toe dnd'sandalfoot.

- ' ; i. ' f!

Vi r, . Hjv

SAVE

25%!

Full SUp Reg. $8

Clip-It' Antron Slips

Clip-it slips can be shortened 2 to 6 in. by just clipping a thread. Antron III nylon tricot is anti-static to help reduce cling and ride-up. White, beige, black.

and ride-up. White, beige, black.

MMlf Sl^.. V 4 - v *4.50

$8 Formal Half S $10 Formal FuH

KSAVE 26%! Very Impressive Panties

Reg. I4.S0 Pack of ^3

3 020

prs. O

V7 Impressive P^di. of satin-look AqUto^ II ; nylwi have coftiHi Od crotch, covered dastic at waist and i^. Brief, bikiiii,h^)-biiggers.

X-Sizes Kiefs Rec.$5J

V .,

ShoHPor Loiig^ I Mui^Muusi in Bright 1 Tropical Prints

Shmt Styles Reg.$13.00

Long Styles Reg. $15.00

1199

The romance of the islands is translated into comfortable easy-care muu-muus for you. Choose from many colorful floral prints in long or short styles. Both in comfortable, 100% cotton. Sizes S,M,L.

In Our Lingerie Department

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 1!

Casual Footwear SALE

Scuffs Regular $5

Soft, washable embroidered terry. In our Hosiery Dept. $6 Cushioned Skimmer . .4.99

Your Choice

Youll find boxer LitUe KidsShorts shorts for little bo^ and shorts for girls, too. Assorted styles and colors.

SAVE 21.5!

Comfortable Cushioned Pillow Soft Sandals

Your Choice

Our knit tank tops for Little Kids* Knit Tops little boys and girls are perfect partaers for our priced-to-please shorts. Variety of styles and colors.

133

JL each

Your Choice

Get them set for warm weather. ad Shorts

Crewneck, tank tora or sport shorts' for bigger boys; shorts and tank tops for big- ^ r, , ger girls. ieocn

SAVE 7!

Softly Comfortable Wbnderlite

Regular $12.99 to $15.99 pair

A. T-Strap, Easj:-care urethane upper, cushioned insole, lightweight man-made sde. Reg. $12.99.

B. Folded Vamp. Urethane uppar, wedge unit sole, cushioned insole. Reg. $15.99.

C. Strap Sandal. Urethane U{^r with plantation crepe sole. Reg. $15.99.

Comfortable, style and dlrability highlight our Wonderlite* collection. l^t, supple leather uppers with cushioned insole. Lightwe^t, long wearing, flexible polyur^mne sole. Choose side zip boot, twin-track slipon or moc-toe slipon.

.-'V? /%

} Regular $16 to

1280 $20

Youll find medium, dark and brushed fashion jeans. And just in time for graduation gifts! Trim fit; flg. $16 to $25, NOW 12.80 to 20.00. Regular fit; Reg.

$16 to $22, NOW 12.80 to 17.60.

SAV 3!

Mens Pullover Shirts

Polyester and cotton pullover shirts in assorted stripes and prints. In Mens popular sizes.

GREAT VALUE!

Pei^a-Prest

Dr^s l^irts

Classic short sleeve shirts are standouts b> style rid value. Regular ^ cut vdth 3-in. spread col- lar and one chest let. In Mens sizes, luantities.

Sears

Portrait Studio

pa^lntfb/paaq>ortsyoo[rfes

; 20 ccdor portraits

xTs

950

at time of sitting

Adults and family groups welcome!]

There will be a 95t charge for each additiortal person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (full paduK orders onlyl. Choice of available backgrounds. Our selection of poses.

Offer good for portraits taken

Tuesdav, April 29 throttClD $atarday

Studio Houn: !- Toes., Wcd Thur.. Sirt.

10-8 Fri. Closed Sun. <c Mon.

Charlotte Southpark Eutland Mall Asheville Burlington Concord Durham Fayetteville Gastonia Greensboro Raleigh Wilmington Winston-Salem Cotambia.SC Rock Hill.SC Spartanburg.St Lynchburg, Va Danville, Va Roanoke, Va

Sears

Satisfaction,^ranteed or your moA^ badk. ,

ymErni

r 'High-Postr Bd $129.95

tlaiii^y Frame, Reg. 19.95 I .

Fashionably good4ookmg Boniiettet jddicate Freq; Plus, an antique white finish, gold cdor striiiing resistant plastic tops fiM* easy care. See it at Sears!

SAVE Matching Sonnet Pieces

Regalar $119 j5 each piece

A. Lingerie chest 0 tB, Pondr table ^C. Chest

hutch

dresser (

' I.''..

^20 to ^sa 0F1

Firm Support Twi Mattress or Box Spr

SAVE 20!

Ii*ji^up to is ava ipi. Or ia^^A'iiL deduuttcoVs.

pHmitare and bedding not^^ avaUatile kt 'lliigh iP;c^ grlSmivffle, N.C.

$129.95 Full Mattress m $299.95 2-pc. Queen Set $399.953i.pc. King Set..   Z

' ' nWIWt I,.,,...........................

Find the right tool in Sears

PC* .88 319.88

Sale ends

Ash Aboa$Seay^.Credn Phas

nui'.

F^tTjoiture and

H !' H, * '

A vast selection of tdBls for professionals and do-it-yourselfers

AslOiracopy Y

at&ec^|og8alesd^

ON CARPET

Phone Sears for a FREE Home Estimate!

Installation 1^Sears Anthorited Instatters'^

:PlnshPik

SAVE 14%!

Simply Plush Nylon Pile

Nyloo plush pile carpet. Heat-set srocess for texnire retention and resiliency. FHA approved. Choose froni many solid cdors. |

Sale ends May 24

Paddiaaand lastaUatiob Extra

GREAT VALVE 1 Casual Design Nylon Pile

Sears

Price

499

*tt|.yd.

s easy to

install yourself in niost any ro<mi! Latex foam or jute back. Choice of 5 contemporary colors.

Carpet Not Sold In Greenville,NC

Youll fmd this label on all Sears carpets with full descriptive infarction. See our tnany ^ values and cheek this^ label now! _ _______

Swirlaway Open-Weave

Bulky colorful yams woven to let in li^t but maintain privacy. Machine washable blend of rayon, acetate and polyester. Save |7 to 111!

72x84inches,Reg.$.99  ......42.49

96x84-inches, Reg. $64.99 ......;. .55.19

129x84 inches, R^. $74.99 ........63.69

Regal Antique Satin

Gently slubbed drapery with a soft luster, in a rainbow of ctdors. Rayon and acetate with a white cotton lining.

72 X 84-inches, Reg. $49.99  .....42.49

96 x84-inches, Reg. $59.99......   .50.99

120 X 84-inches, Reg. $79.99 .......67.99

48x84-inches, Reg. $26.99

1999

48x84-inches, Reg. $29419 22^

Royal Jewel Sheer Panels 40x84-inches, Reg. $4.99

Dacron and polyester in glowing tones. Machine ^Washable.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

419

panel

SAVE 30!

SAVE 50!

17.0 cu.ft. Frostless Icemaker Refrigerator

449

Regular

$499

Forget messy defrosting chores! Family-sized 12.24 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 4.77 cu,ft. freezer, with icemaker!

Kenmore Washer

Regular $399.95

Normal, premanent press, delicate kmt, prewash and presoak cycles to handle most fabrics. 5 water levels and 5 water temperature combinations.

Has automatic Fabric Master termination, timed and touch-up cycles, 6 position fabric care switch. Wrinkle Guard feature.

COMPARE PRICE!

Heavjr-i^ Waster "T

^ ^259

Sturdily-built ivasher with 2 pre-set water temperatures,

2-Cycle Ejlectric Dryer

i ^199

Heat cycle to dry and air-only to freshen items. Has convenient tq> mounted lint.

BTUH

Sean

Nmber

CAPACITY

Price

T9042

4,000

8159

7M71

7,500

$249

7S181

18,000

$449

OFF!

S(>ars Vac

i , fllip

I'x.' '' n:.-V njjw-

Kenmore; Powermate Edge-Cleaner Vac

Compact Stereo With Play/Record System

Regular

$129.95

995

YOUR CHOICE Regular $199.95

169

Rev(dving beater-bar helps loosen, dirt deeply Choose 8-track or cassette. Each play/record

embedded in carpet. Has dual edge cleaner to system has ABf/FM/FM stereo receiver,

get close to walls. record changar, two speakers.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Remote Control TV Three Cabinet Styles

74995

7995 849^

Colonial Style #4845 Regular $849.95

Mediterranean Style #4865 Regular $899.95

Classic Style #4880 Regidar $949.95

ihinujf" .

All have 25-inc|^diagoual measure screens. Ask About Sears CredikRItns

4211

4235

SA\ i: MO!

SWK MO!

S \\ K :0!

100 OMM

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Deluxe 2-Speed Upright Vacuum

CB Mobile LED

bile Unit Easy-to-Carry Display Black/White TV

Regular

$149.tS

129*5

Regular

$119.tS

99. !!S" '3

R^pdar

l.ts

795

Big Screen TV has Closeout! Electronic Electronic Tuning Tuning TV

Regular 429 S. 549

fiaa.* JiLMV w . m .* >    fo.n ur |47l.i5 ^- ...

Power jets spray sdutim. Beeter-bar*brudi.SaveS20! An FCC heehse is required 12-inch diag. meas. fdetUK. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. 19-in. magoMumeasip pic-

to operate CB equipment ture. LinStedquantities.

SALES AVE noO!

12-ft. Tri-Huli and 9. IIP Motor Outfit

bbat has glass huH

foam under seats. Motot* 1 *| Q twin cylh^er with dectnmH%^^ I niiion mid power-loop design

S3- 419

When Purchased

1629.9912-ft. Tri-Hulf Boat ..........579.99

$779.99 9.9-HP Motor.................729.99

(5 3 t.iii Saifif^SaGamefish Spinning Reel

^^ral^o^4aito 1. On/off anttHT?verse. or left

Aluminum llMi-Ft. Jon R&uf

Sears Price

Seats riveted to" sM anil bottom. Metallic green color. Total weight cap; 355lbs. 12-ft. Aluminum Semi-Vee.............399.99

' i

SAVE 20!

1. 25-Speed Electrhnie Motor

Reg.

$129.99

109

Forward/off/reverse and variable sp^ control. Has night light and battery meter.

Reel

IJtol ^.rii^snd

Regular $19.

SAVFi^l Model 290 Spincasting Reel

Regular 1Q99

$16.99 XO

4.1 toL^efor ratio with right or left Jtetrieve. Thumb controraftig'.

SAVE $5! Spinnllg Rod

6%-ft. or 7-ft. rod has g^s to Regular $$* glass ferrule. ^ 'cecAmic OOTflA

guides plus tip topf- ru I ^

fMt handle and die cast reel 0*799

seat. Save $5! _ Ml

SAVE $5! Baitcasting Rods

Stors Best fiber glass and Regular $32.99

graphite shafts in 5>A and 6-ft. O *799

teogths. Save $5! ; MI each

Fuel efficient power-loop desing. Solid state ignition plus twist-grip throttle.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

2-5 OFF!

Netback Bouyancy Vest

Nylon and Rubber Chest Waders

Reg.

$29.99

Vest has polyethylene foam floatation. Waders are water resistant.

Sears Price

SAVE $5 Hip Roof Tackle Box

Reg. $21.99 16

Lower Unit Lube ....... 2.48

Bass Buster Live

Regular S9e

SaVE17%! 4*A-in. Rebel Minnow

Regular $2.89

< f.

40!

When You Buy Both Craftsman 3-Drawer Chest and 3-Drawer Cabinet

Chest, Reg. $129.99 Cabinet, Reg. $159.99

109 139

3-drawer chest and 3-drawer catnnet combination is made of heavy-gmigc steel enamel finish. Has futt lenim cm

Oil. W JLJ

Craftin'an M

CnftoMNiHMidfBOi

FuMUnUmaidWHianly

If mi Craftsman hand tool faite to gwe compteta iaOanction. ffltum it tor fme reptocamant.

SAVE 11! Craftsirian Socket Wrench Set

Craftsman 3/8-in. drive set includes quick-release ratchet, extension, J sockets, spark, ^-so^Und ease. .fsiria*

Regular Separate Prices Total $30.20

, U, 139

ic's Tool Sets

79-pc; ^ftsman Set

Reg. Sep Prices Total

"iSvi:?

2 reversible quick-: _

Sockete d/4, 3/8,1/2-j and ^(!^r

Scw^itoyers, wrenc' t(X)llpmore

64! 98-pc. Craftsman Tool Set

99*

Reg. Separate Prices Total

SAVE 68! lltbc. Mechanics Tool Set

Mm Total 189

SAVE 139! 2I&PC. Mclinics 1^\ Set

rllO .

SAl^ 14!

21-pc* Wrench cket Set

n Reg- Sep. Prices Total $44.59

Craftsmcl-^- *etric set to, adll' on to your stan^rd^et.

SAVE 3,0 5!

on 4 One-Coat Paints

SAVE5!Weatherbeater Exterior Flat

Regular

$l.M

Sears Best exterior paint is one-coat, washable non-ing, stain and mildew resistant, non-ydlowing and no dnalk washdown.

1199

JL.J^ GaUon

SAVE 3! Flat Interior or Ceiling Paint

Regular

$11.99

099

Gallon

Flat paint is washable, colorfast, spot resistant and goes on in one-coat. Ceiling paint gives one-coat coverage and is avaUable in white only.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Get one-coat coverage and our

of^ese two^ interior latex paints. Easy af^ication.

^72005

^1%

Gallon

Goes on smoothly, dries quickly. Washable, qt resmtant.

SAVE 100!

2-HP Air Compressor

Regular $479.9

379

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, maximum pressure 125 PSI. Has 20-gal. ASME air taidc.

-.a*,

-,,, 4K#Ji ^ - ,j .Hi*** .

.LE 48 i)i. Height in Link Fencing

iifooQ

imiiP

Foot INSTALLED

A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12% gauge wre to give privacy, protection and to enhai^ the value of yoiir prope^! Minimmn joh tit this low pi^ 150 feet

residential available, jia

f^ofessional|i Sears!

can I ears

for a FREE Estimate On Yir Property. No pJi|igations!

Sears Best 11%-ga. 48-in. Chain Link Feneing

Gates, Gate Posts, Comer and Term^ Posts, extra.

199

1 Per Li

Per Lineal Foot INSTALLED

llVz gauge fabric galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled bot-tcmi and tq> to eliminate sharp edges. 150*ft. minimum job residential at this low price!

Sears also offers Premiara Quattty greea vinyl wire and 9 gauge Heavy Doty ipdvanixed wire for the ultimate ia fencing. A good selection (rf wood fenc-is available too! Call Sears!

Your Li^lVith Beautiful Wood^encing!

Half RouSd eypress Rail Fencing

10-ft. section is two raUs, on^ post. Enhances

line

Sears Price

Section

Cypress Rustic Stockade Fence

Pre-assembled sections. Sears Price

With Wemishes. Gates and .5 posts are exfra, Section masuresdxi

.SeeUan

DttfSBIG BUY! _

Remove The Blanket of Heat From Your Home This SummerSAVE ENERGY!

Turbine Attic V^tiltors, Puirered bythe W0!

Heavy-Duty 8xl6-ft. Aluminum Patio Cover

Sears

Price

199

Enjoy your patio more! Heavy-duty aluminum resists rust. Has adjustable hinge.

Its easy to install.

10x2M^. AU-White-Finish Aluminum Patio Cover.........  299.99

Profess!

lation

le at extra

flw-

BiftfALUE!

Sears Aluminum 10x2a Ft. Carport

Sears Price

299

Includes natural mill roof and 6 vdiite enamel finished suppml posts.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 15!

Roof-Mount Power Vent

Regular 179.99

3-bIade fan vents 1230 CFM (at no static pressure). Thw-

A GREAT ENERGY SAVER -WIND-POWERED TURBINE VENTS USE NO ELECTRICITY!

SAVE 15!

1860 CFM Power Attic Roof Vent

Regular fll9.9i

104

14-in. blades vent 1860 CFM. Aluminum and steel. Thor-moistat ciaitrol,

..*5lWB*.,idFr>-}

mSearsSAVE 40 to 76!on 4 RoadHandler Radials/ Q

IQ,:

Choose standard 78 series whitewall w wide 70 series with raised-white-outlined letters. Sears Best radials!

RoadHandler wMtewaB aad old tire

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

pin*

F.E.T.

each

AR78-13

64.95

54.88

1.93

BR78-13

71.95

60.88

2.13

DR78-14

77.95

65.88

2.35

ER7M4

81.95

68.88

2.60

FR78-14

87.

74.88

2.70

GR78-14

93.95

79.88

HR78-14

99.95

84.88

3.00

GR78-15

99.95

84.88

2.95

HR78-15

102.95

86.88

3.16

JR78-15

107.95

90.88

3.13,

LR78-15

118.95

99.88

3.23

RoadHandler GT7* raised-wUte outline letter and old tire

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

pins

F.E.T.

each

P195/70R13

71.95

60.88

2.25

P215/70R14

81.95

69.88

2.66

P225/70R14

87.95

74.88

2.84

P235/70R14

93.95

79.88

3.01

P225/70R15

99.95

S4J

2.98

P235/70R15

102.95

86.88

3.16

Available in larger store* only.

Includes mounting and rotatioa :SAVE 201*32 on 4!Dynaglas Belted 25. Save on single tires, too! Two fiber glass belts, 2 polyester plies!

DynagiaM Belted 2S aad old lire

Regular price ea. hlackwali

Sale price ea. UackwaU

Regular price ea. wUtowaU

Sale price ea.

plus

F.E.T.

each

A78-13

33.95

27.88

37.95

32.88

1.76

B78-13

45.95

39.88

1J5

D78-14

50.95

44.88

2.06

E78-14

47.95

39.88

51.95

45.88

2.21

F78-14

48.95

42.88

52.95

46.88

2.37

G78-14

51.95

45.88

55.95

48.88

2.54

G78-1S

52.95

45.88

56.95

49.88

2.62

H78-15

55.95

48.88

59.95

52.88

2.84

L78-15

64.95

56.88

3.13

*SlzeB available in burger stores raly

Sears 36 Car Battery

Sears

Price

trade-in

350 amps cold crankii^ powor, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals. Fw nuist American-made cars including lateGM models. Includes installation!

MORE GREAT AUTOMOTIVE VALUES!

A.Champkm S^ark Plup

Sear* 'JQa

Price f ^each

Resistor pings 9k.

B. Muzzier* Muffler

^ most AmertT made cars. Low cost in- Price

3'a/uaWe Q>upon

CMTOMfWTTBHaUfr*

^aluabie Qupon^

^Valuable Q>upon^

Nii

^'aluable^ Qupon

<^aludblt^ 0uixjn

I II

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

^ ECKERD DRUGS

> i-ikaenie*o-

ECKERD

DRUGS

......

^\aluabit^ 0up<>n_ ^VJ/uaWe (^upon J^'aluable Qfupon

; -i : t f/7\

d^ONOOTUDUHi

Valuable ^upo/i || ^Valuable (i>up()n

ReooLARPmrats

GHIT<IDOTTEpU

Valuable Qupon

> CUT cm DOTTED Une

^Va/uaWe Qupon

ECKERD

DRUGS

CUTONOOnHJUHt

lrDz.i^Foomfth

ECKERD

DRUGS

'CUTONOOTTBkLME-

Valuable^ (pupn l| ^yaluablo Q)up<jn ^ciluabio (pupn

-V--

' ^

WD-40

LUBRICANT

M Frees Sticky &

If a mechanisms.

Stops squeaks.

9-oz. Reg. 1.79

STPOIL

TREATMENT

Use It when you change oil or add to oil. 15-oz Reg. 1.59

ZIP WAX

CAR WASH

, Adds wax as you wash car. 1B-0Z.

Reg. 1.79

:7i.

i ..i

AUTO

SEAT CUSHION

16" X 3r. Ventilated for comfort. Reg. 3.19

or beach

MATTRESS

Greet for pool j Reg. 1.88 I J

'Valuable Qupon

UTONO(maOUN

Valuable 0upon

. , f-r ^ 1 %

ECKERP

DRUGS

^'aluabJe 0upi)n^

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

-AAfiwgCKERD' DRUGS

CUT ON DOTTED UME

22-INCH CUT SELF-PROPELLED

REAR-BAGGEft

UWN

MOWER

3.^HR Briggs & Stratton engine. EaayrSfMn recoij starter. 9 cutting ne^hts. inciudes grass cstoher. No. 8578 Reg. 239.99

KES

QAS POWERfO

WSDER/ TRIMMER

Powerful1.5*HP motor. Tap to Trim* aulo Nne (esd.8QiklsMei8nWon. No. QB-762 Reg. 119-99

'S', *

Rft^T

Can you save plenty of money?

TEAR ALONG PERFORATION

Our uwn Brand ibleDiai

cu"p!;i; 1.25 off

Reg. 4.39 to 5.79

Selection of sizes

Limit 1 per coupon Coupon expires 5/3/80.

.....

TEAR ALONG PERFORATION

TEAR ALONG' PERPORtON

TEAR ALONG PERFORATION

TEAR ALONG PERFORATIONKleenex Jumbo Towelswith ISA0 Reg. coupon Assorted colors and patterns Limit 4 rolls (kwpon expirMV3/W^^|24

Mens terry Jogging shorts

Cotton/polyester blend

Assorted colors with piping trim

Sizes S-M-L-XL119?iMens visor hats

Cotton 3"visor

White with assorted color trims

Save! too

3^94^1

Printed beach towels

29"x58 size 100% cotton

0 .4

EAll t*"

Save! 30^

4 70^^'

Ilf 92.09 Coppertone Suntan lotion or oil

Tans without burning 4oz. Limit2

Saveieo*

2.993I

Pre-Sun lotion

Protects skin from burning rays

4oz. Limit2

I^Hedsbom

Save! 700

SSlddsHg

16 convertible sidewalk bike

Partially assembled, properly adjusted Tuffbjit frame.

Coaster brakes and wheels Adjustable saddle Adjustable semi-hi-rise handlebars

Save!

offe^fegutw

k ^

1 >- .. - I- .

WWWeiP llwMf*fll

Save! too

3.99;i

Even-up tanning blanket

For deep, even tanning

2l^ld2.^9

Coppertone Q.T. lotion

Tans even without the sun Non-greasy.

4oz.tX)ttle Limit 2

Reg. 14.69

f^arment rack

#..38 wide

fiat rack and shoe shelf Designed for strength----

rment tree

Chrome plated

Decorative hooks

1477f^05/8H . .

Wicker look laundry basket

20/2x19y4x15V4" 3.29 fiound

18i9921.99

IColeman Tenderfoot sleeping bag _

! 100% nylon knit cover Solid tricot flannel linerl

icioar

Save!4j00

14-99?8%

Playmate cooler

Holds 18-12 oz. cans

Model no. 1371

22.99^6%

Daisy BB Air Rifle

700 shot repeater

Trigger safety

Instructional manual incl.

Model no. 7938

Lucite Rebate Sa e Save 1^0 per galn

79.99

meg.

89.99

FuzzBuster II Multi-band radar detector

3 mile radius _

' Warning light stays on until

V vMy//

clear of rad

Save! IOlOO

u.^Te , ^

Wall pain!

Model no. FB2

LueHt House Paint or Interior Paint

1 gallon <

LficHe Wall Paint ! ^iH/r Washable, semi-gloss 4

rEn^^' 'is^ion

Chtfftguitr Mit

CL99?3^99 33i9942^'5

75* orange outdoor extension cord

16 gauge/3 conductor

UL listed, OSHA approved

Wen Sander/Polisher

2 speeds 6 ft. cord

Accessories included

Save! 2JOO

8m99?o%9

V4 single speed

2500RRl/2amps

Double insulated .

Limit 1

SawlZOO

24i99;n

7V4** circular saw

1 Vi HP

Double insulated

Limit 1