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Partly cloudy tnrouKu Thursday with scattered showers tonight and turning cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 15 - Bus-driving

habit

Page 30 - Muskie abroad Page 44 - How they voted

99th Year NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1980

80 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Michigan City Is Carter And Reagan Win

'Bombed Out By /n Maryland, Nebraska

Tornado Rampage

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Downtown Kalamazoo looked like a jigsaw puzzle with several pieces missing today after several deadly tornadoes ripped through the city and outlying areas, killing five people and causing $40 million in damage.

It reminds me of a bombed-out city, said Gov. William Milliken after a 45-minute tour of the damage Tuesday night.

Two tornadoes in Kalamazoo, a city of 90,000, and twisters in four adjacent townships in Van Buren County - Bangor, Arlington, Waverly and Armena injured 65 people and left about 1,200 people homeless, officials said.

Kalamazoo Mayor Edward Annen Jr. said the damage

figure could increase after more inspection today. Milliken declared a state of emergency in Kalamazoo and the four townships.

City officials originally said seven people had died but that figure was reduced to five early today when it was discovered that one of the reported victims had not died and another had been counted twice, according to officials at Bronson Methodist Hospital.

By early this morning, Kalamazoo police had reported one looting arrest and one arrest for a curfew violation.

Red Cross officials said most of the homeless apparently were staying with friends and relatives although three emergency shelters were established.

'TORNADIC WINDSTomadle winds ripped this back section off the rear of the largest dqiartment store in downtown Kalamazoo, Mich. Tuesday afternoon. The high winds also damaged parts of neighboring Van Buren County, but that area suffered no casualties. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

tIOTLItiC

752-1336

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

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

LOT NEEDS CUTTING There is a vacant comer lot near my house that is so grown up it obstructs the vision of drivers at that intersecti(Hi. What city agency do ytm contact to report such a lot? R. W.

The City Inspections Department will contact the owner of the lot and ask him or her to have the lot mowed within 14 days. If the request is not complied with, the work will be done by the city and the owner will be billed. The city cannot, by law, require that vacant lots be cut more than twice a year, so the work done this time of year will not be long effective.

The Inspections Department phone number is' 752-4137, Ext. 221.

POLLHOLDERS PAY FEEDBACK Pitt County Election Supervisor Margaret Register said Hotline was wrong in saying that poll holders are paid minimum wage for instructional meetings. Registrars are paid $20, she said; Judges, $15. Twenty dollars 20 is paid the canvasser from each precinct, whether its registrar or Judge, she added.

The tornadoes touched down during the Tuesday evening rush hour, tearing apart the citys pedestrian mall, sparking scattered fires and knocking out utilities. The top of the 10-story Industrial State Bank was ripped off and virtually eveiy window broken, said witnesses.

It happened so fast, you hardly had time to collect your thoughts or prayers, said the Rev. Lewis Briner.

Clifford Smith said he tried to turn his car around and escape when he saw a funnel cloud about half a block away.

The next thing I knew, I was gone, Smith said. 1 could feel it lift up the car.

Smiths airborne auto was slanuned against the side of the federal iHiilding, but he escaped uninjured.

The Kalamazoo twisters followed by one day tornadoes in Missouri and Pennsylvania that did millions of dollars worth of damage. In Missouri, 33 people were hurt, most of them in Sedalia, where the mayor estimated idamage at $45 million to $49 million.

By The Associated Press President Carter and Ronald Reagan won matching victories in the Maryland and Nebraska

presidential primary elections Tuesday to forge ever-widening leads in their efforts for competing nominations.

Carter now has won 16 of his 21 primary contests against Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Reagan won a seven-point

County School Bd. Toured Facilities

Run-Off Scheduled For Judge

The Pitt County Board of Elections has been notified by the ^ate elections office that a run-off has been scheduled in one of the races for District Court judge from the Third Judicial District.

Margaret Register, supervisor of the county elections office, said this morning that the State Board of Elections has received a letter from Moses D. (Mokey) Lasitter of New Bern requesting a run-off with primary front-runner J. E. (Jim) Martin of Bethel.

Martin received 13,194 votes in the four-county district race on May 6 and fell just short of the necessary majority figure of 13,506, plus one. Lasitter, by virtue of his second place finish with 5,678 votes, was eligible to call for a run-off with Martin.

According to Miss Register, the date for run-offs as a result of the primary voting has been set for Tuesday, June 3.

Bryan Ipock ran third in the District Court race with 5,209 votes, while E. Lamar Sledge finished f<Hirth with 2,931 votes.

The Third Judicial District involves the counties of Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico.

BOARD MEMBERS TOUR FARMVILLE CENTRAL - The Pitt County Board of Education held its monthly meeting Tuesday at Farmville Central High School. The meeting included a luncheon and tour of the schools vocational and athletic facilities. The board

also inspected construction on the new field house. Board Member Dr. J.O. Carson of Grifton watches carpentry student Calvin Faison work on a project during the tour. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken.)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writo-FARMVILLE - The Pitt County Board of Education held its monthly meeting Tuesday at Farmville Central High School in conjunction with a luncheon and

a tour of the schools vocational d^artment, athletic facilities and construction of the new field house. The luncheon and tour included several business and industrial leaders.

After the tour, the board

met in the media center to administer the oath of office to newly elected members Walter Gaskins, Jack Edwards and Jim Black. Discussion about the Office of Civil Rights Compliance (ContdooPage2)

victwy over George Bush in Maryland and a 4-to-l landslide in Nebraska. He now has won 17 primaries, Bush 5.

Reagans performance practically eliminated Bush from Republican contention. Bush would have to win 97 percent of the remaining GOP ddegates to catch the former California governor.

Kennedy is in much the same boat. He must win almost 79 percent of the remaining Democratic vote in order to overtake Carter.

Reagan said he was happy with his triumphs and most optimistic of eventual nomination. Carters campaign chairman predicted the president would clinch nomination even before the June 3 primary finale.

Both Kennedy and Bush said they would press on.

They both were campaigning in the west, where the Oregon primary is next Tuesday. Bush also had his sights set on Michigans Republican primary the same day; there is no Michigan Democratic election.

Carter won 46 delegates Tuesday, bringing his national total to 1,365. He needs 1,666 for renomination. Kennedy won 36 delegates, which put his count at 770.

Reagan and Bush split Marylands 30 GOP delegates, while Reagan supporters won all 25 delegates in Nebraska, where delegates were chosen in a separate election Tuesday. In Virginia, Reagan gained three more delegates Tuesday night in a district caucus.

Thus, Reagan now has 821 of the 998 delegates he needs to gain nopiination. Bush has 186 delegates.

These were the results of Tuesdays two primaries: Maryland

Democrats:

Carter 221,656 or 47 percent. He won 32 delegates.

Reagan 79,116 or 48 perci-nt and 15 delegates.

Bush 66,756 or 41 percent and 15 delegates.

Rep. John B. Anderson, who was on the GOP ballot even though he is now running as an independent, drew 15,540 votes, for 10 percent of the total. The other votes were scattered among minor and dropout candidates.

Nebraska Democrats, in returns from 99 percent of the precincts Carter 71,631 or 47 percent and 14 delegates.

Kennedy 57,561 or 38 percent and 10 delegates.

Ten percent were uncommitted, the rest of the vote was scattered. Republicans:

Reagan 155,225 or 78 percent for all 25 delegates Bush 31,177 or 16 percent. Anderson had 6 percent

Thomas

Takes New Position

Kennedy 178,517 or percent and 26 delegates.

Ten percent of the vote was uncommitted, for one delegate.

Republicans:

Greenville Utilities Re-Elect Shea Commission Chairman

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission last night adc^ted a series of long range goals, adjusted various electric, water, sewer and gas customer service fees, and added $0.00074 per killowat- thour in fuel adjustment

charge to the base electric rate.

Commissioners also elected officers for the coming year, re-electing Tom Shea as chairman and naming Gene Prescott as vice-chairman to replace George Coffman whose term on the commission has expired.

'The goals adopted last night included: secure the long-term lowest cost, firm electric power supply available; develop a reasonable, long-term plan for setting and distributing enterprise fund earning (turnover to the city); improve productivity and effective

ness of commission operations; define and achieve orderly growth, in coordination with the city council; and provide adequate physical facilities under the commissions respwisibility.

Other goals included: achieve fair and equal (ContdonPage2)

Jacksonville Mayor W. Bruce Teachey ,)r. announced yesterday the appointment of Patrick A. Thomas as Jacksonville's new city manager, effective June 30.

The Daily Reflector" reported yesterday Thomas s resignation as Farmville town administrator.

"1 look forward,' Thomas said, to the opportunity to serve the City Council and people of Jacksonville, just as I have appreciated the experience of working toward the improvement of municipal services and the development of the community in Farmville. 1 know that I will miss, however, my association with our many fine dedicated public employees here

Before his appointment in Farmville three years ago, Thomas served as assistant town manager and as an administrative assistant in Gamer for four years. A native of East Texas, he attended Centre College of Kentucky and pursued graduate studies in political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Jacksonville, a fast-growing community of more than 25,000 residents, is the county seat of Onslow County.

SAUDI OIL COSTLIER

NEW YORK (API-Saudi Arabia has raised prices for all grades of oil by $2 to $28 a barrel retroactive to April l. an oil industry source in New York said today.

Local Firms Honored For Safety Achievements

AT GREENVILLE SAFETV WAKBS PRESENTATION. . .are, left to right, Dennis Harrington, phAtrman of the GreoivUle ODamber of Commerce saf^ awards committee; N.C. Labor Com-missioiier John Brooks, presenting award to Steve

Perry of Union Carbide for the 15th consecutive year; Dorothy Blair, representing Collins & Aikman receiving award for seventh consecutive year; and Russell Poe, safety awards coordinator for North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo)

N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks presented the Labor Departments annual awards for outstanding safety achievement to employees and management of 48 firms last night at a dinner at the American Legion building.

The program has been co-sponsored for the sixth consecutive year with the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. Commissioner Brooks honored representatives of businesses, governmental units and service establishments from Beaufort, Edgecombe, Pamlico and Pitt counties.

Union Carbide Corporation, Battery Products Division of Greenville earned the Labor Departments annual Safety Award for the 15th consecutive year.

Other recipients of the Safety Awards were: First year: Atwood & Morrill Ckimpany, Inc., Washington; Blue Bell Inc., Ayden; Cox Armature Works, Inc.; Tbe

Daily Reflector; Empire Brushes, Inc.; Hoke Contracting Company, Inc.; Pamlico County, Bayboro: P.H. Rose Store i93, Belhaven; Spunwind Inc.; Tidewater Equipment Company of N.C., Washington; Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland. Second Consecutive Year: Beaufort County, Washington: Boyd Associates Inc.; Brown & Wood Inc.; Burroughs Wellcome Company; Free Will Baptist Press FDN. Inc., Ayden; City of Greenville Fire/Rescue Dept.; Hoke Contracting Company Inc., Mining Operation; Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., WNCT-TV; Regional Storage & Transport Inc.; Tom Toggs, Conetone. Third Consecutive Year: F&D Motor Company, Bethel; Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville; Suttons Service Center. Fourth Consecutive Year:

(ContdonPage2)mum

-T1h Dally RaOMtor, GnanvUte, N.C.-Waikieaday, May 14, IMO

Utilities...

(OoaOad from Pagel)

employmenti reduce enargy consumption througtwiA the commissions operations; improve the commissions credibility; and encourage citizen participation in the commissions decision making process.

Now that the goals have been established, objectives under each goal will be identified and finally, tasks will be outlined to meet the objectives.

The fee adjustments approved last night, include increases in the charges made to connect electric and other swvices, and to restore service to ddinquent accounts.

The increase in the fees reflects more nearly the costs involved in providing those services, utilities director Charles Home told commissioners.

The new fees include a $2.50 hike in char^ made to connect electric and/or water service and restore service to delinquent accounts, from $7.50 to $10 on weekdays from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The present $10 fee for connecting service at night or on holidays was increased to $15. There was no change in the fee for gas service cut-ons ($10 weekdays and $15 nights and holidays) or servicing gas appliances ($10 per hour days and $15 per hour nights and holidays), or for connecting temporary electric service ($25).

There were also increases in water and sewer tap fees and in fees paid by devd-opers for underground electric service in residaitial developments.

In approving the .074 cents per 1,000 KWH fuel adjustment charge to the base electric rate, conunissioners were told the move would make no change in the net cost to consumers. The move was made to simplify accounting.

In other action, the board added a section to the customer service policy which provides for a minimum $25 charge for unauthorized taps or usage of electricity, water, sewer service or gas from Commission lines, mains, hydrants or other facilities. The regulation also provides that the person benefitting from such unauthorized taps

be billed for the estimated usage and cites possible criminal action against such po'sons.

The commission also adopted a revised onergency load reduction plan and procedures fw use when the commissions supplier, Virginia Electric and Power Company experiences transmission or generation problems.

The plan, designed to coordinate with the load reduction program adopted by VEPCO, has three basic steps.

A voltage reductiwi of five poxent will normally be the first step taken, while the second step would be voluntary load reduction by selected commercial and industrial customers, possibly accompanied by public appeals for voluntary load curtalment through the news media.

The third step would be supervisory and manual load shedding, which involves opening individual substation circuit breakers on a rotating basis. Locally, the commissions load management system (radio controlled switches on air conditioners and water heaters), would be used to help reduce the load in order to minimize the number of customers that experioice a total outage.

Commissioners were told that plans for the new water plant structure should be ready for bidding in June, with bidding for the raw water intake structure, impoundment ponds, and water main from the new plant to connect with the city system, ready later this year.

The commission also approved a $5,163 bid for a half-ton compact pickup truck from Tarheel Toyota and a $25,967 bid from Phillips Engineering O). for 65,500 feet of pipe and other gas materials.

REMAINS PARTYLESS

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) Nepalese have vcked to retain the traditional partyless panchayat political system, rather than adopt a Westem-style parliamentary type for this Himalayan nation, official sources report following a May 2 referendum.

School Board...

(Qmtiaaedfrm Pagel)

Plan, the 198041 school year calendar, and renovation of the Belvoir cafeteria dominated the business meeting.

'The board voted to delete the word alphabetizing from the (K!R Compliance Plan and to assign students in grades 1-8 to classes by rank ordering within each strata. According to Superintendent Ott Alford, the alphabetizing causes problems in the snudler county schools such as Stokes, Falkland and Ayden Elementary.

"The rank ordering provides for a minimum of movement, explained the superintendent. The board also voted to omit the 25 percent teacher judgement weight in the formula used for placement of students. Placement will now depend entirely on test results.

Just to clarify the issue, said Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis, we will be ranking students by test scores and doling them out into groups. Special consideration will be made for children who are exceptions to the rule.

Board Member Jack Edwards expressed cwicem for students who do not test well but perform well in the classroom. These students will be taken into special consideration when placed, said Alford. The plan allows re-testing also, at the request of parents, every six weeks.

The calendar for the 1980-81 school year was presented and adopted. Teachers are to report to work on August 22, with the 22-29 as teacher workdays. Students report after Labor Day, on S^t. 2. Thanksgiving holidays include Nov. 27-28, and Nov. 26 as a teacher workday. Christmas holidays run from Dec. 22-Jan. 2. April 17, 20, and 21 wiU be Easter holidays, with the 21 as a teacher workday. School will close to students June 8, and teachers will work through June 12. No provisions for snow days are in the calendar.

Associate Superintendent Craft reported that the projected cost for enlarging Belvoirs Cafeteria was

$81,000. The problem of overcrowding at the cafeteria was discussed at an earlier meeting. The cafeteria would be enlarged to an area of 45 by 53 feet, including a corridor.

Farmville Central Principal Russ Cotton announced that his school had received for the second year the Keep North Carolina Beautiful Award from the N.C. Department of Public Instruction

Ayden Elementary Principal Stuart 'Tripp reported on the Ayden Elementary Listener Program, an activity promoted by the Community Schools Program. In this program, peale in the community volunteer one hour of their time per month to be a listener, explained Tripp. Lots of kids have no one that wiil listen to them and the idea was to get leaders, doctors, etc. to come in for an hour and just listen to kids problems. Tripp stressed that the listening was strictly confidoitial, and that it was this confidentiality and trust, to a large degree, that made the program a success. We now have the mayor and several businessmen that participate in the program, added Tripp.

Deadline On Leaders Safety Awards.... Ballot Spot

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Socialist Workers Party, which is trying to get on the North Carolina ballot in November, has until 'Thursday to get a tenqxH-ary injunction that would exanpt it from paying filing fees.

'Thusday is the deadline for filing ballot petitions with the county boards. Board officials must verify signatures on petitions before sending them to the state Elections Board by June 1.

The Socialist Workers Party, which has filed a suit in the case, must obtain a court order before the May 15th deadline in order to get its petitimi for a position on the baiiot filed without paying fees to Guilford and Forsyth county elections boards.

Irving Joyner of Raleigh, attorney for the group, said the party would be denied ballot status if its suit to void the states nickle^a-signature requirement is not acted oi by the deadline.

The Socialists Workers Party says it has collected 18,000 signatures (i petitions to get its party on the ballot. State law requires 10,000 names and a five-cent filing for each name.

Joyner said the party cannot afford the filing fee, which would be about $900, and owns no property in the state.

'The partys suit contends the filing fee is unconstitutional because it denied political expression to the indigent.

Joyner said he was told a hearing on the suit would be held this morning. However, a federal court clerk said Tuesday afternoon that the hearing had not been scheduled.

Joyner said he felt the chances of winning the suit were excellent.

Less Silver At Sewage Plant

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) 'The collapse of the silver market is being felt at the city sewage treatment plant.

A consultant says the plant is now discharging only $4,300 worth of silver a day into the Providence River, compared to $17,000 worth in January before the silver prices plunged.

'This citys large jewelry manufacturing industry accounts for the flow of silver into the sewage plant and the river.

When silver was peaking at $50.36 an ounce in January, the annual silver flow from the plant was figured at $6.2 million. Its estimated at $1.5 million at todays prices, the consultant said.

'The plant is not equipped to remove the silver, and its present value makes sale of the sludge to a recovery firm economically unfeasible, he said.

Helicopters To Be 'Upgraded'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Helicopters similar to those used in the aborted effort to rescue American hostages from Iran will undergo changes designed to upgrade their safety and reliability under a $.6 million Navy contract.

In awarding the cwitract 'Tuesday, the Navy said the changes in the CH-53D helicopters have been under way since 1973 and have nothing to do with the problems that caused failure of three out of eight RH53D helic(^ters in the rescue mission April 24.

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AAeet

AtPCC

Business and industrial leaders from Greoiville and Pitt County attended a luncheon meeting held on the campus of Pitt Community College earlier this week and shared their views in the areas of curriculum, training and projected employee needs.

'The Greater Greenville Area Qiamber of Commerce and Pitt Conununity College was host for the evwit, which was oriaited towards business administration, secretarial, clerical, data processing and accounting areas.

We believe that the growth of business and industry in the Greenville area has increased the needs for personnel to enter these fields, said John Mct^nney, chairman of the education conunittee of the Chamber of Commerce. Further, skills required are changing because of the trend to increase automation, computerization and electronic devices. 'This meeting gave us an opportunity to review the present programs of Pitt (immunity College and offer constructive ideas for change, added the chairman.

This meeting gave us a frank assessment of our current situation in regard to upgrading certain areas in course offerings, commented Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., president of PCC. Certain ideas projected by our guests from business and industry helps us to chart our planning of programs beneficial to this clientele.

(Coatd from Pagel) Borden Inc., (Chemical Division, Smith Douglass, Washington; Eaton C(p, Industrial Truck Div.; Fieldcrest Mills Inc, Karastan Worsted Bilill; Paul Auto Supply Company, Washington; Wickes Lumber Ctnnpany, Farmville. Fifth consecutive year: ABC Moving & Storage Inc.; Belk-Tyler Company, Washington; Berce Inc., Aydai; Brodys Inc.; Daniel

International Corp. PAG Project; East Carolina University; Evans Seafood Co. Inc., Washington; Hastings FOTd Inc.; H.A. Haynle Co. Inc; J.H. Hudson Inc; Pungo District Hospital Corp, Belhaven; Washington Daily News, Washington. Sixth Consecutive Year: Foimtain Aw>arel Inc.; Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; Morgan Printers Inc.; Prepshirt Maiufactur-ing Ctorp.; Procotr & Gamble

One fifth of the worlds land is desert.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) More than 150 women soldiers parachuted onto an open dirt field at Fort Bragg this morning in the first mass parachute dix^ of female soliders in the history of the armed services.

'Hie event marked the 38th anniversary of the now defunct Womens Auxiliary Army Corps.

Wearing camouflage uniforms and helmets and carrying 25-pound ruck sacks, the women jumped from five C-130 Hercules airplanes. They jumped at one-second intervals over the Sicily dn^ site.

Lt. Gen. Thomas H. Tackaberry, commander of Fort Bragg, and Sgt. Maj. William T. Mixon jumped with the 152 women. 'They were accompanied by Maj. Gen. Mary Qarke, commander of Fort McClellan, Ala., and the high^-ranking woman in the U.S. Army.

Ms. Clarke did not participate in the jump.

Army officers said there were no injuries or problems in the jun^), although the parachutes of two women became entangled after they juirq)ed out of the plane.

In a speech after the jump, Ms. Clarke told the women the event was a tribute not only to the formation of the Womens Army Corps but also to the progress of female soldiers during the past 200 years.

She said it reflected how women have become integrated in the military.

rhere are a lot of doors open to you today, including that one on the C-130, she said. $

She credited women in the womens corps with opening those doors.

FRAMMT-VOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSEIF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE ERMINC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Paper Products Co. Seventh Consecutive Year: Cdlins & Aikman Cap., Farmville.

The conq)anles qualified fa the Departments 1979 award by maintaining a perfect safety record during the calendar year, a by recoding an occupational injury incidence rate at least 50 percent below the statewide rate for their particular industry.

According to Com-missiono Brooks, the pro-motkm of safe and healthful working conditions is an integral part of the plan for quality economic development that is advocated for North Carolina.

Trio Honored For Research

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'Three engineering faculty members at North Carolina State University have been presoited the highest awards given annually by the NCSU School of Engineering for research.

Ihr. Franklin D. Hart of the mechanical and aerospace

engineering faculty and Dr. Harold B. Hopfenbag of the] chemical engineering faculty have received Alcoa | Foundation Distinguished Engineering Research Awards for research achievements over a period of five years.

Dr. M. Necati Ozi^ also of the mechanical and aerospace engineering faculty, received the Alcoa Foundation Engineeering Research Achievement Award for outstanding research accomplishments ova the past year.

FORCE CANCELLATION

'TOKYO (AP) - Angry demonstrators protesting Soviet military actioi in Afghanistan yestoday forced cancellation of several events planned for a group now in Japan promoting the Moscow Olympics.

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Parents Form Groups To Set Guidelines

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - Joatm Luodgren says she wu shocked when she learned alMUt the pressines on her teenage daughter to (Mnk booze and smoke pot Now shes leading a groig) that is urging bunfreds of parents to Mp their kids avoid the drug scene.

Mrs. Lundgren and 16 other prente in this wealthy conuuBlty - the home of Stanford University -formed a grassroots organi-zatk called Parents Who Care and have conhicted a aeries of coffee klatches and meetings at Gunn High School fliat have reached about SOO parents.

*The first thing we did was come up with snne things parents coiMd agree on -some things to give the kids something within which to operate, she said in an interview. By having behavior guidelines sqp|gying to large numbos at teen-ago^ she said, the (NPessure

She said the organization had been inspired by a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare booklet called Parents, Peers and Pot. That booklet rdttred to a group of Atlanta parei^ who or^mized after their children wesA heavily into drug use. She says she believes her group will help kids fi^t pea- pnssoK to use drugs or alcohol at all.

Recently 125 parents frmn

four counties met here to discuss file problem, and to get ideas from members of Parents Who Care on how to get the same Und of movement goii% in their communities.

We know its not going to be a springtime thing, Mrs. Lunc^ren said. It is going to be a coigile of years at least for there to be malor changes, and we wUl have to involve the kids.

Learn Cooking

We feel its our Job as paraits, but weve been asleep we ha^t been aware of what has been going on in the youth culture, Mrs. Lundgren Salri

Kids fed that a party without booze and marijuana really a party, but they really get to , aboik it, they dont "have fun - aU they do drinking booze .pot-

kids Ive talked to, they go to a party withbut booze and drugs, they have a ball. They are very hesitant to give a party like that at first because they are afraid nobody will come. They are surjwKd to find out they can have lots of fun.

The gulddines are de-si^ied to create a healthy atmosphoe in which the use (rf drugs and alcohd is no longer consirtoed the norm. They include:

Requiring teen-ag^ to stay hnne on schod ni^ite except tar scbod or community events.

Weekend curfews for ninth graders between 11-11:30 p.m.; lOtb graders, ll:30-mktaight; llth graders, mldnight-12:30 a.m.; 12th graders, 12:30-1 a.m.

Pareds should fed firee to contact parmte of children hosting parties to find out if there will be adult

alcobdwUlbetdo'ated.

Fot tbdr own diildrens parties, parents should be vislUe, and should ask anyone with drugs or alcohol to leave.

Parents should get to know thdr childrens frimls and the friendsparents.

Mrs. Lundgren said the drug problem reached into the dementary schods, with many fifth-graders eqierbnenting with drugs, and many parents are unaware of the proUm

Officers

Installed

ByDAR

FARMVni^-lhe Major Beojamin May Oiaf^ DAR meM and luncheon was hdd here Saturday at the

Mrs. B. F. Lewis, chaplain, indalled the Mowing officers; Regent, Mrs. RhoderickT. Williams; First Vice Regent, Mrs. Charles Carr; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Elmer Flake; Chaplain, Miss Elizabeth Lai; Re-COTtUng Secretary, Mrs. Cari Betts; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Leroy Bass; Treasurer, Mrs. Allen C. Darden; Registrar, Miss Tabitba DeViscodi; Assistant Registrar, Miss Ima Mewborn; Historian, Miss Ailine Mewborn; and Librarian, Mrs. Edvrard Lee Hill.

Hostesses for the meeting were dflcers d the chi^itCT. Lmcheon tables were decorated with roses and Indian placemats, napkins and teepees from Bacone Cd-

Dr. David S. Phelps, professor of anthrapdogy at East Carolina University, gave the program on Archadoglcal Discoveries Concerning American Indians Who Uved Along North Cardinas Eastern ISiotc. Slides were shown by Dr. Phdps, who was introduced byDr.EmilyFarnham.

THe President Generals message was given by the regent. The National Defense reporHras gtven by Mrs. F.

By Looking

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by UnhMnH Prm SyndlcMi

DEAR ABBY; I have a nextdoornaghbor who invierne nwH my family over for dinner often. (Ill caU her Milhe.) I really enjoy hr company, but her cooking is the absolute pits! You wouldnt bdieve what she can do to a simple roast and mashed potatoes. When I teU my kids we are eating at Milliee, they say, Oh, Mom, do we have to go?" Its so bad, Ive seen her own family leave the food practically untouched.

When I invite Millie and her gang here for dinner, there is never anything left over. Last time I made hamburgers, and her kids said, Mom, find out how to make these - theyre great! Abby, the recipe was so wple, a 5-yearold could have thrown it together in 10 minutes.

I hesitate to offer Millie any help because she really doesnt seem interested in cooking. Its just an^er chore to her. Several times when shes invited us to dinnn, I have tried to get out of it by saying, Im sorry, Fve already got my dinner started.Then she says, WeU, bring it over and well pool our dinners. I end up pooling mine, and she mda up chucking hers. So vriiat should I dd?

MILUES FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Next time Millie invites yon, remind her that her kids liked yonr hamburgers, then teU her if sheU have the ingredients ready, yonU show her how to make them. (The best say to leam cooking is by looking.) And if that doesn't work, accept one invitation in three.

DEAR ABBY: A year ago, after being married 30 years, I nnmfl home and found a note on the kitchen table sajring, So long! My husband and I had been bickering for several years, but I never thought hed leave me. (He is 66 and I am

60.)

I worked our entire married life, as we have no children. He refuses to sit down and talk to me or anyone else. All he says is there is nothing to talk about We both belrmg to two groups that meet once a mcmth for dinner. When he sees me at these affoirs, he sits with me and even pays tat my dkmer. When I run into him into restaurants, hell join me and pick up the check, but as soon as I ask him what the future is for us, he turns me oft and clams up.

Fm still living in our home and paying all the bills. He knows that I have a well-paying position and can support myself, so he makes no effort to send nm My money.

I am going crazy wondering what his intentions are. What do you suggest? Should I just sit tight until he makes a move?

WATTING

DEAR WAITING: Since he left a note saying ''So long, and hasnt lived with yon since, yon can assume that he has deserted you. A lawyer can tell you where you stand legally. Socially, you're a woman without a husband.

Do yon have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: "What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send ^ and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

McCoy Tripp. Mrs. Voietia Kue will present the ROTC award at Farmville (Central High School May 14. A history award will given a seniOT at the end M sdnd also at Farmville Central.

Mrs. Alien Darden reported gifts were preseided Mrs. T. E. Joyner, a diarter mmnber, on her Urtbday by Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. Archie Speight.

Miss Mancy Lewis gave a rept on the Continental Conqgress. The chai^ received gold honor roll with a

Miss Moore,

Mr. Garris Wed

GRIFTON-Tamala Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Moore of (^riftOQ, and Gregory Qyde Garris, son of Mrs. Alberta Garris of Ayden, and the late Mr. Milton Ray Garris, were married May 4 in St. Jude CathoUc Church in a double ring ceremony at four oclock.

A ingram of organ music was presented by Richard Knapp M Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal length gown o white satin and n^ with Chantilly lace. The gown was prtacess style and had a high neckline with hand-sewn seed pearis. The flowing skirt extended into a chapel train. Her two tiered fingertip v^ was attadied to a coronet of lace trimmed with seed pearis and the bride carried a bouquet o red roses, daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath.

The honor attendant was N^inda Cariene Jones of Grifton, and Katbrine Yvonne Haddock of Rt. 1, Winterville. wasteridesmaid.

Cooking Is Fun

ITALIAN DINNER Sausage Meatballs Pasta Fresh Asparagus Bread Sticks rresh Fruit Expresso SAUSAGE MEATBALLS

Adapted fran an Italian airiinedieTs recipe.

3 slices white iH^ad

V4Cfipmilk

Vz pound sweet Italian sausages, removed fnxn casings

pound ground lean beef

Grover Hugh Garris of Rt.

2, Ayden, brothOT of the bridegroOTn, was best man and the usher was Jeffrey Wilson Moore of Grifton, brothers the bride.

The cofiple is Uving at Rt.

3, Ayden, after a wedding t^ to unamouiced pMnts.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler Pitt Home Agent

OvOT one million divorces par Further, there is no evidence year are processed in the courts that fathers sought custody of of the USA. Children are invcv- children in wtler to hurt their ed in about 60 pacent of these f(Hmer wives. Even when it bap-divOTce actions. In nine out of now and then it is ten cases the parents place the by the realities ot full-time diildren with their mother, often parenthood, with the advice of counsel. It is assumed in legal circles aswell as among people in general that mothOTs are mOTe capaUe custodians of minor children than fafiiOTs.

However, in many cases fathers are now challenging this presumption and are demanding custody of their childrai.

Lawyers are becoming Toare

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llie bride and brid^room are both graduates of AydenGrifton High School and is attending East Carolina University.

A reception was held in the churdi Parish Hall.

Mrs. Elaine Gray served cake assisted by Mrs. Unda Wise. Mrs. Jean Smith andMrs. Gloria Herring poured punch. Mrs. Pat

V4 cup minced parley 1 clove garlic, minced % teaspoon each salt and pepper V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs

Soak bread in milk and mash; mix with sausage, beef, egg, parsley, garlic, salt and pepper. Using 2 tablespoons f(r eadi, shape into 16 balls; roll in the crumbs. In a 10-inch skillet beat the oil; fry the meat balls, turning as necessary; adjust heat so balls brown and cook through in about 20 minutes. (To test fw dwie-ness, cut a meat ball in half sausage should show no pink ctAor.) Serve hot with pasta and sauce. Makes 4 servings.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Three Steers.

Yard Of Month is Announced

WINTERVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Garris of Winterville received the May yard of the month award.

The award is made monthly by the Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes.

Personal

T. j. Haddock Sr. is a patient in Duke Ho^ital, North Division, Durham, 27710.

custody.

More fathers are seeking custody of even very young children.

There is an increasing rate of success fOT fathers in contested child custody cases.

There are no accurate statistics, but sdK^ars estimate that aUxit one million single fathers are rearing about one million children in mother-absOTit families. ^

A sampie of court Judges in 9 Nnth Carolina were contacted 0 and voiced the fi^owing con- a cerns about giving custody to ^ fathers: 1. Motivation. Are fathers really trying to rear their childroi or trying to avoid child support payments or trying to hurt their wives?

2. Priorities. Do fathers who get custody spend eiKH# time with their diildren to be good parents?

3. Prearing daughters. Should fathCTs be given equal consideration for the custody of their daughters?

4. 'The ability of the father to provide a stable home life for his childiwi.

5. The fathers ability to get help from his family and friends for his newly enlarged parental role.

Dennis Orthner of the University of N. C. at Greoisboro made one study in this state and carefully reviewed studies from four other states. These studies involved 153 single-father households and form a background for the findings and conclusions reported here.

Motivatioo

Fathers who sought single parenthood were more successful than fathers who found this state thrust upon them. Those who really seek to be single fathers seem to mean hosiness.

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A new American flag was given to the Bethd Elementary Sdx!.

Mrs. Arch FTangan recognized Miss Leila Smith as anewmonber.

fiSrs. Annette CartOT discussed a boMc on Patriot Ancestors Remanbered. It was compiled by Mrs. Hellwig and Bfrs. CartOT. She reminded members to take boxes fOT Clrossnore Sdx)ol to Mrs. Williams home befOTe Junel.

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4-Thc DaUy Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-We<lne*d*y. May 14, IW

Let Individual Decide

NICE MONUMENT-BUT HOW DURABLE?

The nation is having to make some hard choices in its battle to make more efficient use of energy.

As a matter of national policy and for all of us as individuals we are having to choose the activities which use energy for which we most want to pay. As energy becomes more costly most of us will be forced to make such choices, and that is the way it should be in a free society.

For that reason we look with favor on the Department of Energys withdrawal of a restriction on recreational boating,

which was included in its standby federal emergwicy cwiservaticMi plan. Under the plan, power boating would have been restricted one or two days of the wedcend.

With the rapidly Increasing cost of fuel this is a situation which should take care of itself, generally speaking. Most average income people will have to choose between an auto trip or a spin in the boat. The cost of gas will eliminate one or the other.

But for goodness sake, lets let the individual make the choice not the government.

Dangerous Cuba Act

If anyone ever doubted the militant role Fidel Casto intends to play in the Soviet Unions plan for world domination, they only have to look at his attack on a Bahamian gunboat during the weekend.

The Bahamas National Security Council called it an illegal and unprovoked attack and protested in the strongest terms. That nation asked for United Nations

Security Council action in the matter.

The puppet Cuba is rapidly learning from its benefactor, the Soviet Union, whose military excursion into Afganistn is well-known.

It is an extremely serious international situation that calls for condemnation by all nations.

Jordan Adds An Affront

THIS AFTERNOON

/ore/s-

ByARTBUCHWALD

Reform Delayed Taking The Exit Pol

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Power politics are standing in the way of further reform of North Carolinas juvenile justice system, one insider has concluded.

State agency feuding over budgets, power and status is keeping elected officials responsible from reaching the decisions needed to complete the task which has by all accounts gotten a healthy beginning in recent years.

This condition is further aggravated by the absence of political power available to the parents and the children typically caught up in the system.

Those are the conclusions of Mason P. Thomas, Jr., a faculty member who specializes in juvenile law, corrections, and social services at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. Thomas is an experienced juvenile court official as well.

He sees two principal needs in the ongoing reform; steps which thus far have been stymied: effective leadership for continuing program development; and changes in organization to provide a coordinated system of services to juvenile offenders and their families.

The Twig Reform of the system in this state began in earnest after the 1972 publication of As the Twig is Bent by the N.C. Bar Association Penal System Study Committee. That report highlighted training schools as "dumping grounds for a higher than average number of youngsters in this state, finding that many in the program were retarded, neglected, or simply unwanted.

The only offense that many of the students have committed is that they do not like or cannot adjust to

school, the Bar Association study found.

Every year since, chan^ have taken place; training schools were transferred from the prisons department to Human Resources; children cannot be sent to training school for noncriminal acts such as running away or truancy; training school population has drop-

BILLNOBUTT

ped sharply and programs expanded; and considerable progress has been made on the key recommendation building community treatment and rehabilitation programs so children can achieve success at home instead of in a state institution.

But there remained considerable work, and the Juvenile Code Revision Committee last year produced a 428-page report calling for further reform. There were two central recommendations: change in juvenile law (much of which has been done or is in the works), and perhaps the single most important step on all of the efforts seen so farcreation of a single juvenile justice system.

As it is, pieces of the system are scattered through the courts, Human Resources, the schools, and elsewhere. It is, the Code

Revision group determined disorganized, lacking in coordination and systematic approach .... The juvenile may cross a number of administrative lines.... There is a lack of conununication .... The pieces do not coordinate their planning activities, projections of future workloads, budgeting activities, and legislative requests.

Again

All of which had been said before by other experts, and the proposal has been put forth several times that a single agency be formed either in some existing state department, or as an in-dq)endent dqiartment. The study commission took the route of proposing an Office of Juvenile Justice in the courts system.

But that quickly ran afoul of political (^ponents on the one hand, and state agency people who could see (Continued ai page 5)

WASHINGTON - There was a time in this country when a perstms vote was his or her own business. But that was before someone invented the Exit PoU. The Exit Poll is taken as the voter leaves the booth on Election Day and makes it possible for the TV commentators to tell us what group voted for which can-date and vdiy. It does nothing for the voting process, but it helps fill time on the air.

This is how the exit poll works. As Gradeson steps out of the voting booth at Public School 35, pollsters from the three major networks close in on him.

Are you Jewish? one of the pollsters asks.

No, Im not Jewish.

You dont look Jewish, another pollster says. Italian?

Im not Italian. Hey, whats going on here? Spanish American? the

third pollster asks.

My grand-grandfather was Irish and my greatgrandmother came from Wales.

Catholic or Church of England?

I happen to be a Christian Scientist.

Great, says the first pollster. We dont have anything on the Christian Science vote yet. Mind telling us how much you make a year?

I certainly do.

Over $35,000 or under? You dont have to give us the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricas includ* In rtiar* ippltcabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

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

Totbeedltor:

Id like to believe that there are many of my fellow Americans who, like me, feel that we as taxpayers are being done a wrong by the irrespoisible bureaucratic ^vemmental spending of our hard-earned tax dollars. It is an unfair burden placed on the middle<lass working people. Who wants big spending by the bureaucrats to continue like there is a never-ending supply of the taxpayers dollar? This is one of the factors contributing to the continuation of inflation. Who needs wasteful spaiding by the government and high taxes?

It has come to my attention that there is in existence the National Tax LimiUtion Committee (1707 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006) working at stq?ping inflation by trying to get a Federal Spending Limit Amendment passed by Congress. This could serve as an qiportunity for the maligned taxpayers who are in accord with such sentiments to take action by supporting this movemoit in any way possible.

Helen Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S. )Trupp 1202 S. Ovortoi* Drive Greenville

Totbeeditw:

1 would like to applaud Mrs. Fay Sawyers for her insight with regards to ERA. Her letter (Daily Reflector, May 11) made me feel good to know there are womoi out there who realize their own potaitial without having to be ^won-fed by the government.

If Mily more people would examine ERA, they would not be shouting about ERAS guarantee of liberation. ERA will be merely placing more power with the federal government- I dont call that liberatiwi. 1 would ask these ERA advocates who seem to be so unsure of their own equality to place their energy in that area of ttieir life where they seem to feel inadequate, instead of making a whde society pay for their own weaknesses. It seems a small price to pay for psychoanalysis if one is feelii^ less than equal, rather than have everyone pay with their frredom.

1 am very much in favor of women being paid the same as men for the same job. I feel very strongly that any woman with the needed qualifications fw a job should be given the same (^rtunity as any man with the needed qualifications to be considered for that job. However, I do not agree with the qixHa system. If you are meeting the quota in some line of work within a company, how can you honestly feel you werent spoon-fed? On the oUier hand, any wonuin who feels she was treatly imjustly can do sonaething about it. There are already bills aixi amoidineiRs to stand by you, but YOU must take the initiative. A vote fw ERA is a vote towards Socialism.. .a step towards having the federal government take the initiative in every area of your life.

I would like to think taht most people in this country realize just how precious Freedom is by looking around you at so many of the other countries of this world. I would hope that you want to keep your life in your own hands. ERA will hurt us all.

Maureen D. Tucker ^

505 S. Oak Street Greenville

ARTBUCHWALD

exact figure.

Listen, Im illegally parked and if you dont inind... Are you a college graduate?

I do happen to be a college graduate,

Good, now just tel! us your age and well get down to business.

Im 34. Who are you guys?

Well ask the questions. Are you a registered Democrat or Republican? I happen to be a Republican.

Thats better. The more you ply ball with us the easier it will be on you. Another pollster says, Tell us who you voted for, Reagan or Bush?

I think that is my business.

It happens to be ours too. We have to get this information on the evening news, so just stop stalling.

I happened to vote for George Bush.

Why?

Do I have to tell you why I voted for Bushd

Of course. It doesnt mean anything if you just voted for Bush. The viewers have to know why the Christian Science vote is going for him.

I voted for Bush because I didnt want to vote for Reagan.

So your vote wasnt pro-Bush, it was anti-Reagan?

I also happen to like Bush.

Why dont you like Reagan? Is it his age or is it that you dont trust him?

1 dont dislike Reagan. 1 just think Bush would have a better chance of beating Carter.

Then your Bush vote was actually an anti-Carter vote?

No, it was a Bush vote. It stands to reason if Im a Republican 1 would like to see Carter beaten.

Are you against Carter because of the way hes been handling foreign affairs or domestic ones?

Both. Now may I go? How many bathrooms do you have in your home?

That night Gradeson turned on his set to watch the evening news. The announcer said, Early returns show that while Reagan and Bush are still running neck and neck. Bush is running surprisingly strong in the Christian Science neighborhoods by a margin of two to one, particularly with college graduates .making over $35,000 a year who own their own homes and have an average of two and half children. Bushs strategy of concentrating on Christian Science Reading Rooms apparently paid off, but Reagan campaigners were not willing to concede the state mainly becau.se Reagan was taking the Moonie vote, particularly among those who hadnt finished high school and were making $14 an hour, selling Bibles at the airport.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - After saying no, no, a thousand times no to tax reduction for 18 months, President Carter is poised to endorse a cut that however puny compared with what is proposed by Republicans threatens to outflank them In the fall campaign.

It is no longer a question of if, but of when, one senior presidential aide told us Carter is likely to announce his changed mind during the summer, with Congress taking up the tax cut in September - just in time for the Nov. 4 election Carters tax cut would take. effect next Jan. 1 for the last nine months of the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, with a Treasury price tag of $11 billion in lost revenue. Of that. $2 billion results from beginning accelerated tax depreciation on new equip ment. The remaining $9 billion is' in temporary income tax credits to cushion next year's new round of Social Security payroll tax increases.

Such hesitant half-stepping is jeered by Republican congressmen who want $30 billion-a-year permanent cuts in income tax rates on the Kemp-Roth model. The W bite House would neither significantly ease the American taxpayer's massive burden nor introduce new incentives into the economy. But in strictly political terms, a tax cut is a tax cut no matter how shabby; and a tax cut might well save Jimmy Carter.

Actually, no formal proposal has yet reached the presidents desk. Officially, the White House line still ties tax reduction to a balanced budget for fiscal year 1981 (beginning Oct, li. But everybody knows the recession has assured yet another budget deficit, thanks to increasing spending and decreasing revenue.

Carter will be faced with unemployment, underemployment and continued double-digit inflation as the election nears, posing this question; what can be done to keep the economically beleaguered lower-middle income bracket voter from abandoning Democratic loyalties for Ronald Reagan?

A wage-price freeze set^ms out. In that department, at least, Carter really means what he says. That leaves a tax cut. His advisers claim to have learned their lessons from the 1978 tax bill when Congress seized the initiative and the president got no credit. This time, they say. Carter will collaborate with the House Ways and Means Committee.

However, a problem is posed by the committee chairman, Rep. .A1 Ullman of Oregon. Regarding existing tax rates as a holy of holies not to be defiled, Ullman fears Congress will run wild with tax fever if his committee reports a bill. He would rather sit tight this year.

But Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, a moderate Democrat and the rising power on Ways and Means, long has been pushing a tax package that suspiciously res(*mbles the White Houses. While Jones took the House away from Carter in passing the 1978 bill, lie and the president are working together in 1980

Those Republicans who view Kemp-Roth as too radical will eagerly embrace Jimmy Carter s tax cut. So will corporate executives who tiinoh at across-the-board tax reduction. The White House-Jones package is nearly identical to the tax proposal ($20 billion revenue loss over 12 months) of George Bush, wlio has focused his presidential campaign against Reagans avowal of Kemp-RotJi.

But It is viewed as a sham by supply-side economists w'ho want investment and incentive fostered through tax reduction. It scarcely dents the budgi ts $100 billion increase in revenue, including $00 billion in new taxes. While applauding the modest start toward encouraging new equipm.ent purchases, these critics consider the temporary tax credit electicn-yeai eyewash.

While Jones eventually wants deep tax rate cuts, he is content with a modest Carter-blessed package as a starter. Not so the Kemp-Roth Republicans. They see the president coKipling their issue on a bill that, far from restoring economic incentives, barely makes up tor next years Social Security tax increase.

Warnings are being issued on Capitol Hill by Jones and others that if either House or Senate starts cutting tax rates, there will be no bill at all. D).>n t count on it. We asked one White House aide, what will the president do if just a little tax reduction were passed on by Congress The surprising answer: That might be all the better." The Republicans then would be outflanked lor sure.

Quotes

When fortune smiles, I smile to think how quickly she will frown. - Ro^'rf Southwell

We must look about under every stone, te,st an ora.or Ixtcus.' >\ristophanes.

Strength Fot lodav

LIFE AFTER DEATH

If we have no belief in life after death, then our religion is little more than a monument to futility, no matter how ably it may be supported by vast learning and by success in influencing people.

No sensible people would labor over a long period of time to create something and then finally destroy it. There are few things finer than human personality. Under these circumstances it is hard to imagine that God, who has fashioned personali

ty, would finally destroy it and cast the pieces aside.

It doesn't make sense, Plato and Socrates, and other great thinkers of the world, saw that it did not. The Bible does not set out to prove immortality, it assumes it as the only sensible belief for Christians to entertain. Jesus brought life and immortality to light. If we try to confine our religion too closely to eai til, w( miss the truth of its heavenly origin, which is its glory.

Elisha Douglass

Uncommon Jargon For Europe

By HENRY GOmiEB Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS,-Belgium (AP) The European Common Market, like every other international organization and most governments, has developed a jargon all its own, and it takes a good memory to understand much of the talk at headquarters.

First, theres the Nine, the popular name for the European Economic Community, made up for nine nations Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Denmark and Ireland linked by their faith in democracy and commitment to free trade with each other.

When one country does something the others dont like, its accused of violating The Treaty, the 1958

Treaty of Rome that established the market.

its biggest current crisis is the British problem -Britains threat to withhold its annual contribution to the market budget unless its assessment is sharply reduced. Britain is expected to pay $2.5 billion more into the market budget this year than it gets from the organization. It wants the deficit cut to $410 million.

If the dispute isnt settled. Britain may refuse to take part in any community meetings, adqiting a policy called "the Empty Chair, first used by French President Charles de Gaulle when he objected to Common Market policies in the 1960s.

The problem will be discussed when, the nine nations iOreign ministers gather in Rome on May 17 for

a Gymnich meeting. They call it "Gymnich because its an informal meeting of a type first held in Gyrnnich, West Germany, several years ago.

Also high on the agenda for the Rome meeting will lie the April 22 decision. That Mas when the market's oreign ministers decided to impose economic sanctions against Iran on May 17 unless decisive progress" is made toward freeing the American hostages held there by Iranian militants since Nov. 4.

When Common Market officials are memorialized, no one puts up plaques honoring them. Instead they lend their names to policies or reports for which they are responsible or t committees they headed. But their fame can be a

fleeting thing.

.At the market s sununit meeting in Luxembourg two weeks ago. Britains problem was referred to the Ruggero Group, named after a ConuTion Market bureaucrat who chaired the panel.

After a community spokesman kept referring to the Ruggero Group in countless briefings, one British journalist in an almost inaudible voice ask^d: "Who the hell is Ruggero? The spokesman shrugged

Like their counterparts in Washington, Common Market officials love to "ize their concepts. Policies are not resuuctured, they are restructurized or rationalized or institutionalized or harmonised o$r even paramaterizcci.

Winterville

Officers

Installed

New officers of the Win-terville Jaycees were inducted SiBKlay following a dinner at the King and Queoi Restaurant.

Tim Smith is president; Cari Worthington, intmial vice president; Carlton Buck, external vice president; Tim Avery, secretary; Randy Avery, treasurer; Sam Allen, assistant secretary; Jeff Tucker, assistant treasurer; Ralph Vincent, parliamentarian; Eddie Vincent, state director; Robin Abbott, chairman of the board; and Clevie Averette, Phil Worthington, Jeff Brock, Ken Moore, and Jerry Cox, Directors.

TIM SMITH

Awards were presented by Past President Robin Abbott. Charles White was given an Award of Appreciation. David Hooks was named Jaycee of the Year; Linwood Hines, Outstanding Young Jaycee; Ken Moore, Outstanding Project Chairman; Eddie Vincent, Keyman Award winner; and Steve Thompson, Outstanding Officer of the Year.

July 4 will be the beginning of the projects for 1980-81. The club will hold its Third Annual Softball Tournament, with Eddie Vincent and Randy Avery chairing it.

Council Will Have Meeting

A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Thursday, May 15 at 5 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Five items of business will be considered, including: appointment to the Housing Authority; consideration of a resolution declaring certain police equipment surplus to the citys needs and authorizing the sale of the equipment by private sale;

Consideration of a resolution approving an amendment to the grant contract between the Federal Aviation Administration and the city, Pitt County, and the Pitt-Greenville Airport, for airport development aid;

Consideration of an amendment to the revenue sharing budget; and consideration of a request for authorization to submit an application for an innovative grant.

Noblitt Col....

(CooOnuedtom page 4)

themselves losing power on the other. Besides, it raised Constitutional questions about the judiciary operating executive programs. Gov. Jim Hunt asked the study ;x)nunission to come up with another solution, but it stuck by its proposal, and the matter never came up for legislative consideration because of the problems surrounding it.

And so Thomas concludes that while important change has taken place and more is be'mg planned, the key ingredient of leadership and overall coordinatim remains in limbo. To resolve that dilenuna will require leadership both from elected state officials and, just as importantly, from professionals in juvenile justice who have disagreed over program issues and proposed organization changes. If these professionals could agree on future directions, perhaps the political leadership could be nwre comfortable in implementing the necessary changes, Thomas says in an article in the current issue of Popular Government.

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ECU Program AlloWs Work For Experience

ByllGHOOAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

WhatisQK)p?

OOp at East Cardina University is a program allowing students to wmt in thdr related fields of study while in college. Studei^ often alternate paiods of study and on-the-job experience during a typical school year.

Students may inte^ate their experiences on the job with classroom learning, llus combination of experience and learning helps to make them more qualified for jobs in the future. Many find that after four years o college, the typical exjriana-tion following a job interview is We need someone with experience. The Co-Op Program gives than this experience.

Hiring CoOp Students has been very pove expoi-oice for us, said Mr. Kai Walker, assistant director of Rehabilitative Services in Greenville, All student applicants seemed to be screened very wdl and are an asset to our program.

Pitt County Menaorial Hospital utilizes the Co-Op Program through hiring student interns. According to Mrs. Betty Trought, administrator of nursing, the program helps to provide extra staff during peak times and

Local Student Gets Award

CHAPEL HILL - GaU C. Molic of Greenville was the recipient of the Divisk of Pharmacy Practice Achievement, A.Ph.A. Certificate, and Lilly Achievement Awards at a recent ceremony held at the School of Pharmacy at the University of Nwth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Molic received the Division of Pharmacy Practice Award for professional motivation and concern about the role of pharmacist in the delivery of health care, and the Lilly Achievement Award for superior sdK^astic and professional achievement. She was givai the A.Ph.A. Certificate for services to the (urganizations student chapter at UNC-Ch.

Molic is the daughta of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molic of 204 Windsor Road.

emergencies. Tlje program gives students the real cliidcal experience they need and is useful to us In recruiting, said Mrs. Trought. A significant number of the interns come back to ui after graduatkn.

Relevant work experience for selected college students

is iHWided through the Qvil Sendee Cooperative Education imgram. The program serves as a recruitment source for meeting staffing needs. Upon completion of the program, a student may be converted to career sowicepositioos.

Several agencies participating in the program are: Department of Transportation, General Services Administration, NASA Headquarters, Ifouring and Urban Development, Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Forest Service, Social Security Administration, and others.

Approximately 12 students from various departmeifts at East Carolina University have beea placed in summer jobs.

Linda Hale, a business education major, spent fall semester in Washington, D.C. working in the Offlce of the Secretary for HEW; returned to school spring sonester; and will resume ho- positk in D.C. this summer. Accwding to Hale, HEW has offoed to pay for the remaindo* of ha sctiool-

Teen Pageant Finalist Named

MERRIMACK, N. H. -Tammy Hankins, the 13-year-old daughta of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hankins, has been selected as a State Finalist in the 1980 Miss National Teoiage Pageant to be hdd at New Hampshire Odlege in Manchesta on May 23-25.

This pageant is the official state finals fw the national pageant to be hrid in the summer in Atlanta which is to be tdevised nationally with Pat Boone as master of ceremonies.

Miss Hankins is the grand-daughtor of a Pitt County resideift, Chrtety Wylie, oi Hardee Acres, RFD, Greenville.

Where the Money Goes

As the gasoline prices consumers pay have skyrocketed recently, so have the profits large oil companies earn. Because of this, many motorists have been asking: Where does the money go? According to the petroleum industry, oil companies spend much of the money they earn exploring for new sources of oil and natural gas. But industry officials do not expect new discoveries to increase energy reserves very much, or to reduce the prices consumers pay. According to one oil company executive, Were running very hard to stay even. A new tax on imported oil is expected to raise gas prices another 10 cents a gallon, starting tomorrow.

DO YOU KNOW Who imposed the new lOcents-a-gallon gas tax?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - George Wallace won 46 electoral votes in the 1968 presidential election.

5-14-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

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Ing and noted that she was to be reimbiffaed for transportation expenses while travdh^ back and forth from Greenville and Washington, D.C.

Other students holding summer Civil Service CoKip positions in Washington D.C. and Maryland include: Marvin Braxon, political science major; Program De-vdopment EMvisioa, USDA; Hal Broadhurst, political science major. International Affairs Division, NASA Heackjuartos; David Watts, art maja, internship. Governor Hints office; Dan Herman and Charlotte Penerton, School of Allied Health, Natkmal Institute of Health; Virginia Moore and Lynn Wordsworth, Congressman Walter B. Jimes .office; Stuart Lee King, Stanley Shue, Tony Avera, computer science majors, Dept, of the Navy Civilian Personnel Command; Kay Howell, computer science major. Naval Air Systems Command, Computer Specialist; and Terry Foot, computer science major, conqxda specialist, USDA.

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Ladies canvas deck oxford. Terry trim and insole lining. Great for tennis, tool Sizes 5-10.

NylonJoggers with leather trims for men and boys. Ughtv^ht with plenty of cushioning for the serious runner.

Junior Boys Short Sets

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Cannon Bath Towels

Solids, stripes aruJ prints. Slightly irregular.

Cannon hand or flnger r|1

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THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SImm.

Hdpuscdebratethecyienii ofournewofflcem

i A '__Greenvilk

The woric is complete and were ready to cdebratef* -Our new office in the Carolina East Mall provides extra banking convemoice for area restots. New youll be aWe to handle yoiff financial business while you shop! So wed like everyraie to help us break in the bank on Fri(%, 16. And wVe got some great w^ to do it!

your home or office? And everyone 10 comes to the break-in will enjcy refreshments and receive a free state serving tray. Its our gift to you, just for linghy.it ^ and get the (arothergreat gifts)

FAndifyouIbucouUgdawaywifliavaluableprize

Stop by ami register for our special drawing. First Prize is a $300 shopping spree! Second Prize is a $200 shopping spree! And a $ 100 shopping spree will go to the Third Prize winner! These prizes will be given away at 6:0(3 p.m.

open a Peoples Bank savings account minimum deposit of $100, or add $100 or more present savings account, youll get your choice idy Rubbermaid cooler, a Presto buiger maker, thermal blanket, while supplies last. (One gift ;ount). With Peoples Banks wide variety of savings youre sure to find an account thats right for you.

16,1980SooKOiK will gd mugged e\ry hour

take a break this Friday, and help us break in our new the Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

During the registration, well also give awty two pewter-likemugsevery^ hour from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Each m^ has the North Carolina state seal handsomely embossed on the sitfe. Vtouldnt erne look greatI FeoidesBank

^ Ai Member FDIC

^^tiiebankwithyournaiiie onihe door.

Ilii

-1V DiiMy italleclor. GrecwMte, N.C.-WMMly. Magr H

Filibuster Faces Draft Registration

By TERENCE HUNT

Associated FTe* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters draft registration program has only one major hurdle left in Congress. And opponeiAs say they still dont have the votes to stop it.

By a voice vote 'Tuesday, the Senate Appropriations Committee approved spending $13.3 million to begin registering men age 19 and 20 at post offices this summer.

The measure now goes to the Senate floor, whm Sen. Marie Hatfield, R-Ore., and others are threatening a filibuster. No date has been set for the debate to start.

A week ago, Hatfield estimated that about 35 of the 100 senators were solidly against registration. But on Tuesday he estimated that opponents had picked up a couple of more senators. Were making some headway, he said.

We dont have a majority of the membos on our side yet, acknowledged Barry Lym, head of a coalition of groups opposed to registration and the draft, aad who has been working widi Hatfields staff.

Administration lobbyists have expressed conlidence the Senate will approve reg-istratkm of young moi, which the House has done already.

No attempt was made in the Appropriations Committee to include women, as Carter had tfiked. Hatfield said he plans amendmefks on the Senate floor to require registration of women.

He said he hoped to win more supporters by setting out arguments against registration diring a prolonged Senate debate.

Youre going to hear much of this over again, ad nauseum, Hatfield told his colleagues as he concluded his presentation before the

Epilepsy Meet To Be Held Here

A two^y Syn^ium on Epilepsy, featuring local and state specialists in this and related fields as panelists and speakers, is being held Thursday and Friday at the Allied Health Building on Charles Street.

The symposium is being co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem and the Eastern Area Health Education Center, GreenvUle.

It is open to all interested persons in the community, and those wishing to attend are invited to register beginning at 8 a.m. Thursday. A registration fee of $20 is charged, with students of the ECU Medical School, or other areas of East Cartrfina University and Pitt Community College admitted without charge.

The symposium is designed for teachers, guidance counselors, personnel directors, law enforcennent officers, emergency service personnel, social workers.

ministers, nurses and other professionals who in their work need knowledge (rf the medical, legal, and psychological implications of persons suffering from epilepsy.

Among speakers and panelists are sev^al Greenville physicians - Dr. Frank Fleming, Dr. Gregg Hardy, Dr. Gerald Moriarty, Dr. Patricia Penovich, and Dr. M. W. Aldridge.

One of the speakers. Dr. Fritz E. Dreifuss, Comprehensive Epilepsy Program Vice Chairman and professor, Department of Neurology, the Univeraty of Virginia School of Medicine, is one of the persons well known for work in the study of epilepsy.

Chairposon of the Planning Committee for the symposium is Patricia Gib^ * and Barbara Little is moderator of programs on both Thursday and Friday. The sessions on Thursday end at 10 p.m., and those on Friday end at 1 p.m.

Anyone wanting additkmal information on the symposium is to call 756-3642.

Guilford County Has Blue Mold

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Blue mold, a tobacco disease which cost state leaf growers more than $38 million last year, has been discovered in plant beds on a dozen Guilford County farms in the past week, county agriculture officials said today.

The discovery has caused concern among agricultural agents that the dreaded disease could spread throughout the county.

Guilford County tobacco farmers lost about $800,000 to blue mold in 1979, according to extention agent Richard Reich. And, unless protective measures are taken in the next few days, losses this year could e^ or exceed last years, he said.

Blue mold has been repcHted in 23 North Cantina counttes, from Colunysus in the east to Yadkin in the west. So far, the disease has not created extensive damage, but state tobacco specialists say damage could be widespread if the weather turns cool and damp.

"Blue mdd loves, damp, overcast days, with cool nights, said Bobby Gentry a tobacco expt with the state Department of Agriculture. This dry weather has slowed it down. And, the hot sun has definitely killed some of it.

Until its discovery in June of last year, blue mold had been considered only a minor problem in the state. It was first found in North Carolina in 1932 and there were small outbreaks in the 1950s and 1960s, but by the end of the 1979 season, 40 percent of the burley tobacco crop had been destroyed by the disease. Damage natonwide from blue mold was around $250 million last year, and Canadian leaf growers had $90 million in damage.

Reich said he is urging leaf growers toinspect plant beds thoroughly and (rften and to spray re^arly.

Blue mold, so named because it has a Uuish-gray color and a cottony growUi, detoiorates the leaves. It is carried on the wind.

All

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committee. He said registration does not solve the militias cMef manpower problem - the loss of experienced, mid-level enlisted personnel.

Hatfield had tied up the cwninmee for more than a week with lengthy arguments.

We are i^ayii^ with a serious matter, dangling around, cmnplained Sen. Jolm C. Stennis, D-Miss., who almost single^jandedly

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

argued the administrations case. Time is running out."

Hatfield hopes his delays will prevent the Senate from beginning the registration debate before it rettrns from the Memorial Day recess May 28.

He acknowledged that he does not have enough votes now to stop registration supporters from breaking his filibuster and forcinga vote.

The Selective Service Systm has been plimning to

conduct registration during the last two weeks in June. Carter already has the authortty to register men, but needs money to revitalize Selective Servk%, which has been dormant since 1975.

The measure being considered is a resolution that would transfer money to Sdective Service from fiaids already appropriated for an Air Force account.

During the committees de-liberatkms, Hatfield suc

ceeded in making a minor change in the Housepassed resolution. If the committee-approved change survives the Senate debate, the measure would have to go back to the House for its conctarence.

The committee amendment would requre Selective Service to put a box on registration forms fw people to check if they want to declare thonselves cons ciemious objectors.

My deepest gratitude and sincere thanks to friends and patriotic citizens who gave me t^lr support during the recent election. 1 shall do my best to put forward your mandates and desires as a member of the City Board of Education.

Lena B. Brown

iMtMi Imm

iWimwimmiJ

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1*-TI Dailjr RcOmUv, araaovtUe, N.C.-Wede*lv. Mav

Cuban Refugee Bottleneck Uncorked

Interim Director For Center

An interim director has been hired for the Greenville Art Cento*. Maggie Noss, currently a graduate student majoring in ceramics at the ECU School of Art is temporarily filling the vacancy created by the resignation of formo* director Mrs. Edith Walker.

A native of Lancaster, Pa., Ms. Noss has for the past cotq)le of years been closely connected with the Art Center, as a teacher in childrois classes and in helping to hang exhitritkms.

Ms. Noss emphasized that programs planned prior to Mrs. Walkers departure, including forthcoming exhibtions scheduled, will be carried out. We are drfi-niteiy planning on carrying out aU the programs, she conunented. Just now plans are undoway fo a number of classes, both for childroi and adults to be offoed during the summo. Thoe are also tentative plans fo a craft show. And in Au^, the Teachers Seminar scheduled by Mrs. Walker will beheld.

Art center hours of opoa-tion remain the same from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Monday through Friday.

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, part-time accountant and administrative person, continues on duty at the Art Center.

The current show at the Art Center, which opened Sunday, May 11, is oie of art work by students from elementary schools in Pitt County. This is the final of the series of childrens shows for the spring, and will be ig) through May.

Club Sponsors Reoding Day

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Junior Womans aub is sponsoring its third Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) Day at Sam D. Bundy Elementaiy School Friday.

Each of the 600 students ir Grades One through Thre will be encouraged to cboo a bo(A to take home as his o her own. The Junio Womans Gub members wil dress as clowns to fdlow th circus theme and refresi ments will be served.

The big event of the day will be a ^minute puppet show, Elephants Chd, given by Joe Stines, Childrois librarian from Sheppard Memorial Library, Rep. Sam D. Bundy plans to visit the school and observe the festivities.

A book review contest will be tidd later, with each diild giving a review of his or her book received throu|^ RIF. There will be a winner in ead) class with a new book as the prize.

HEALTH BOARD MEETS There will be a Pitt County Board of Health meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of the Health Department, according to Ed N. Warroi, board chairman.

By DAN SEWELL Associated Pros Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Cuban authorities closed Marid haitor for nearly two days, then let a stream of refugee-laden boats go in what U.S. officials say may be Fidel Castros latest attempt to create confusion in theFreedom Flotilla.

The long line of vessds that chugged into Key West as the boatlift entered its 24th day was expected to push the total number of flotilla refugees past 40,000.

One new arrival, vwnitlng and complaining of ab-dmninal pain, was rushed to a local hospital eariy today. Fdlow refugees said Ignastio Noguet, 37, was kicked in the stomadi by a Cuban soldier at Mariel and fnced to wait on a crowded boat until it departed 36 hours later.

William Traugh, coordinator for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, speculated the Castro govemmoit hoped to overwhdm receiving facilities here with a huge surge of refugees.

Weve had reports that the Cuban authorities were holding vessels until they could get a lot loaded and let them go at once, Traugh said.

1 dont think they can send nm at one time than we can handle.

Fe^al authorities say they may open new r^ugee processing centers at inili-tary bases in Maryland and Pennsylvania to augment facilities in Arkansas and the FkMida Panhandle.

Five refugees were detained and two military policanen slightly injured in a scuffle at a tent city at Floridas Eglin Air Force Base Tuesday. Officials said a dozen policemen waded into a garbage^uriing crowd of 300 after four refugees attacked a fifth they claimed was a Castro agent.

After a record one-day influx of more than 5,000 refugees at Key West Sunday, boats suddenly stopped leaving Cuba. The slowdown at first was attributed to gusty winds that ruffled the 90-mile Florida Straits, but the hiatus continued late into Tuesday despite calm weather.

The first rrtumlng captains said Cuban patrol boats prevented them from leaving Mariel while bus after bus brought more refuses to be loaded onto boats.

Theyve been loading them up all this time. Theyre going to have a lot coming, said Robert Yattes of Buford, S.C., a mate on the 75-foot shrimper Red Goud.

Several elderly Cubans and

UNIQUE STYLE Jill hfeek, from Lexington, Ky., tosses a frisbee to her husband, Randy, while enjoy^ the beadi (Myrtle Beach, S.C.) Jills hairdo is runxmed to be the latest style fmr the beach. The co(g)le is vacatkmii^ in the area this week. (APLaserpboto)

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some apparoKly dismlaited pm-sons were among the latest arrivals.

U.S. Navy doctors treating refugees here say (Xiban autlxHlties have seik stsne terminally ill patients, some mental cases and evoi one leper.

We have gotten some tominal cases he, pec^e with cancer who will die soon, said Navy Eh*. Tom Valdes.

The Cuban-American doctor and Navy officer, who fled his homeland 15 years ago, said he believes Castro is sending his sick <m purpose to hurt people.

Valdes said srnne of the less-serious mental cas have told him Cuban authorities came to the Cuban meidal ho^ltal at Mazmra and transported a anall gnxg) <rf patiei^ to Mariel.

The doctors also treated me leper, vd has been transfwred to a U.S. PiMk Health Service Ho^ital in Carville,La.

Leprosy is not contagious exc^ when a per^ has close contact with an advanced case over an extended p1od of time, doctors said.

Valdes said there was no

evidence Castro was deporting carriers fA hi^y contagious diseases, altbou^ one man is bdng tested for a possible active case of tul)erculo6is.

Most of the terminally ill patieitfs (X mental cases have r^ves in the United States and have been released to their care. A few have been admitted to Florida Keys Hospital for treatment.

The Cuban authorities just piA than m the boats no matter uriiat sbs^ theyre in, Valdes said. They (knt give a damn vdiat happens to them after they leave Cii.

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asoline Fee Ruling Is Appealed By White House

LARRY MARGASAK ..jdaledPren Writer ITASHINGTON (AP) -White House is asking a iqppeals court to

I a lower court and

President Carters gasoline fee effect Thursday as

But even if the levy

Ids get off the ^xaind, Ictt^pess appears ready to it short-lived, (administratkmwasfil-

IcStentkn that the fee is Jal and needed to cut |g*)UK consumption and (M^endence on foreign oU. On fOeaday, Carter called the |lvy extremely important for our nation to maintain. Hours earlier, federal judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. nded here that the dent had exceeded his authority by trying to impose the charge on all gasoline, whether refined from domestte or inyxxted oil. Robinson said a 1962 law gives the fxesident the power to regulate oidy imports.

White House press secretary Jody Pow^ said the three-judge appeUate panel would be asked fw a quick

hearii, but Powdl would not predict if that coidd come in time for the levy to be imposed on schedule.

The administration is coupling its judicial appeal with an effort to save the fee in Congress, where repeal efforts were gabdng steam. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller arranged to take the administrations case to a House Ways and Means trade subcommittee today.

The panel was then (dann-ing to vote on legislatkm tlud would abolish Carters fee and send the repeal measure to the fuU Ways and Means Committee, where a vote Thursday was considered likely.

The subcommittee chairman. Rep. Charles Vanik, IKMo, tdd reports Tuesday, I think the oil import fee is dead. Were jiMt arguing about bow to bury it. And House Speaker Thwnas P. ONeill, D-Mass., although sigiporting the fee, predicted the House would overturn it in a walk.

In the Senate, where similar le^Mkn has been introduced, a 75-19 nonhinding test taOy Monday inchcMed broad airport for repeal.

If repeal succeeds, or if Robinsons nding bolds, the drive to produce the first balMKed federal budget in 12 years coidd be in jeopardy.

The Senate has voted to use $100 millkm of the $10 blllk estimated annual revenue from the fee to balance the fiscal 1961 budget. The House, howevw, is not rdy-ing on fee revenues for its version of a balanced spending program. The differences will be resolved in a conference committee.

Carta-had first envisioned the fee as b^ added to the (Mice of each barrel oi imported crude (dl. But he later decided to apfdy it to gasoline, reganfless of its origin, but not to otha petndeum products.

It was that change, Robinson said, that led him to block the fee, which has been challenged by consuma groups, congressmen.

Homeowners Are Using TVA Insulation

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND, Tom. (AP) - Homeowners are making use of the Tennessee Valley Authoritys home insulation program but apartment dwellers and low-income residents arent, TVA Chairman S. David Freonan says.

He said Tuesday night the fedoal idllity wants to try and tdl those groig of the programs availability. Distributors have told Freeman of a lack of response to the program from customers living in public housing and apartment buildings in both urban and rural areas. Its used almost entirdy by private homes, he said.

TVA is considering plugging the program in direct presoitations to city housing authorities and

apartment owners and dwdlers.

Participants in the program can obtain interest-free loans to weatbetlze their dwellings, including insulating roofs, Qoors and windows. The loans are paid back grachially as surcharges on the participants powa bills.

I think the first step is to let these peofrfe know the program is available and its cost-effective, Freeman told a repoter. It may be that it may have to be adapted for apartmoits.

Freeman and board members Richard Freeman, unrelated, and Bob Gement met with distributos of TVA electricity, with whom the board has had somewhat strained rdations lately. TVA set ig) the session at a Geveland nwtd, with about 60 persons attending, to allow

the distributors to question the board directly. The uUlity has 160 distributors in its service area, including Tennessee and parts of Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama

With Freeman (k^ most of the talking, distributors asked about everything from bond payments to when rates might increase again to the agencys research into electric cars.

He said inflation translating into rising costs of coal fa generating plants, construction expoises fa building nuclear plants and other costs may force TVA to raise power rates 15-20 percoit by October. He said the amouid wont be known until the board examines TVAs costs and revonie needs in August.

HUCKSTERS HIT THE SCENE - Hucksters hawkii glnnracks and gewgaws ranging from volcano asfa key chains to volcano seeds have set up shop throughout the resort

haodete and logging villagn near Mount St. Hdens since file volcano I

27, ending a l2$-year hiatus in soutt Washington. (APLaserphoto)

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an oil company and petroleum marketers.

Carters program calls fa the fee to be collected from importers, but fa them to be reimbursed by gasoline refiners, who would be permitted to pass the charge on until it was felt at the pump.

Robinson said Cartas powers are limited to regulating foreign - not domestic - oil i^ the Trade Expansion Act. The law pomits the prerident to control imports that readi levels high enough to

threMen mdkmal security.

No monetary borden H imposed on imported oil that is not imposed on domestic oU unda Cartas program, Robinson said. Hws the effect ... is to impose a KHent-pa gallon conservation fee on all gasoline sales.

The judge said Congress has thus fa denied the president authority to reduce gasoline consumption through a gasoline conservation levy. Carters program, Robinson added, is an attempt to circumvent

that stumbling block in the ^lise of an bqwrt control measure.

But be noted that the 1962 law does not sanction this attempt to exocise authority

that has beoi deliberately withheld from the predent by the Congress

Your vote of confidenGe on May 6 was greatly appreciated. Let us ail resolve to work together to Insure the kind of quality of life weve come to expect throughout PHt and Greene Counties. I am very grateful for your continued support.

Thank you very much, ED N. WARREN

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Iran Regime To Prosecute 'Wayward JournalistsL

Moncure's Water Woes Aren't Over

MONCURE, N.C. (AP) -Residents of the tiny Chatham County town of Moncure have water again, but their water woes are far from over.

Some Moncure residents were left without water last week when the president of the city water system shut off water to homes and businesses.

Carlyle Holder, president of the East Chatham Water Corp., said he turned off the water because the towns main well was drying up.

And. Holder says, unless residents conserve water, their supply will soon be used up.

Last weeks water shortage forced residents to carry water from their neighbors houses or from a tanker truck stationed in the area.

It also forced the closing of the Moncure Health Clinic. The health facility reopened Friday when water was trucked in from Pittsboro to replenish the clinics water supply.

The neighboring town of Sanford gave Moncure enough water to get its lines back in operation over the weekend.

It is not the first time the towns non-profit water system has been plagued by water shortages since the system was established in 1972.

And, some of the systems customers are blaming officers of the corporation for the problems. The customers say they will ask that the officers be replaced.

The group has successfully petitioned for a special naeeting of the corporation, to be held June 23.

Among the grievances expected to be presented at the meeting are claims that Holder has erratically turned the system on and off and has inequitably distributed water.

Ive got to go by what is up there (in the holding tank), Holder said, when asked about the claims.

By The Afflodated Press

Irans revolutionary regime will prosecute foreign journalists involved in and ke^ Amalean travetos under surveillance to guard against conspiracies, the Interior Ministry said.

A ministry ^x)kesman said after a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Tuesday night the government will be on the lookout for journalists who come to Iran with press cards issued abroad and sometimes take part in conspiracies,.the official Pars news agency reported.

..(Xir officials will be on the alert, and those whose actions conflict widi their work as journalists will be prosecuted, just as some have already been detained. This was an apparent reference to free-lance journalist Cynthia Dwyer of Buffalo, N.Y., arrested on charges^ being a CIA agen^r^

The spokesman added that Americans, who are not journalists and who have entered Iran will be kept under surveillance until the reason for their trip to Iran has been clarified mid it has been proved that they do^not

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intoid to conspire against Iran or take part in sabotage activities.

Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeinis govemmoit has been taking extra precautions ever since President Carters attempt to rescue the 53 American hostages was aborted 200 miles east of Tehran April 25 because of equijunent problems.

The revolutionary regime refers to the U.S. Embassy as the den spies, and has aimounced dispersing the hostages, held since militaitf students seized the embassy Nov. 4, to 13 cities to foil

another U.S. rescue attempt.

Pars said some of the equipmoit idt behind by the U.S. commandos in the rescue mis^ has beoi put on display in the municipal gardens in Mashad, 440 miles northeast of Tehran, next to the building where s(Hne of the U.S. spies are being held."

It said among the items on display are several motorcycles, a raanber of weapons of different caliber, a large amount of anununi-tkm, as well as bullet-proof vests, torches, infra-red binoculars and one jeep. The

display will continue until Simday.

Americas European allies have (hedged to cut off exports to Iran imless there is decisive progress by Saturday toward freeing the hostages.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie told reporters Tuesday on his flight from Washinj^ to the spring NATO meeting in Brussds, Belgium, that the Carter administration has a right to expect a commitment from its aUies that they will not water down the sanctions.

The Iranians are truly concerned about European sanctions, and it coi only mean that, if applied, the sanctions would have an impact, Muskie said.

The Japanese government announced today that Japans exports to Iran dropped 31.9 percent to $194,290,000 last month apparently because of de-talorating rdations between the two countries centering on oil prices.

Tokyo newspapers said the Japanese ^vemment has retracted an earlier decision to allow oil impoters

to pay Irans dananded price of $35 a barrel, an increase of $2.50.

Japanese oil industry sources, which have proved rdiable in the past, confirmed that the Ministry of International Trade and Industry issued such a notice for the 10.5 million barrels of oil shipped to Japan April 1-20.

But ministry spokesmen (tenied this, saying they had not given such an order and repeating previous assertions that permission to pay the hi^r price had never been granted to begin with.

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Self-Mutilations Seen Protest Action

By WILLIAM E. SCHUT7.

AMXtatedPresWrtter

ATLANTA (AP) - Some Gewgia il80o inflates may have been forced to slash their Achilles tendons and cripple Qiemadves by otho* convicts trying to protest road-gang condmoos, a prisr on spokeswoman says.

Other inmates who cut their tendons may have done so voluntarily in an attempt to get out of work, the spokeswoman, Sara Encade, said Tuesday night.

These men, some of them, knew exactly how far to cut, to ievent than from having to work for i|> to a year, she said.

Ten inmates at two southeast Georgia prisons have slashed their Achilles

tendons shme Feb. 11, officials said. Eight of the cutttaigs occurred at Wayne Correcbonal Institute near Jessig), officials said. The offiers were at Montgomery Correctknal Institute near Mt. Vernon.

The Achilles tendon connects the back of the heel to the muscles of the cidf.

The slashings at Wayne occurred after inmates woe placed in disciplinary quarters for refusing to work on a road gang picking up litter along a highway, Mrs.

In our [nellminary in-vestigatkm, it was rewealed that 8(ne (rf the inmates who cut their tendons were threatened with beatings tqr other inmates, Mrs. Encade

sMd. She said the taunates who forced the cuttings may have wanted to dramatize thdr protest without having to inlure themsdves.

But Warden Calvin Green said he believed the inmates we Just lazy.

Inmates today jiist dont wad to work," he said.

Rick Reed, director of the Geori^ Clearing House on Prisons and Jails, a gnNg) advocating prisoners rights, had a (Uf ferent ex|4anation.

He said he had a copy d a letter that inmates sent to David Evans, state commissioner oi otfeoar re-haUlitatkm, about the same time as the first cuttings occurred.

IV lettCT outlined a

Find GSA left Itself Open To Accusations

WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Services Administration opened itself to potential fraud and _ mismanagemed by permitting state officials to sign dank check transfors fw surplus federal prop^ty, a GSA audit reports.

The internal audit concluded that by accepting such pre-signed forms GSA is contributing to the breakdown of needed controls in the disposal program.

The April 22 audit report, signed by David L DeHaven, director of GSAs field audit office in Washington, was made availaUe by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee chired by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont.

The repmt said a recert review of the surplus property program in GSAs National Cjq>ital Region revealed 232 property transfer documoits frmn 23 states signed in Uank by state officials without any im>-perty being designated for transfer.

We believe that state agencies are providing GSA ... officers a blank check to release surplus personal property. the report said.

A continuation of the pre-signing of the (documents) coidd prove to be embarrassing to GSA in that it is extremely susceptiUe to fraud, misuse and mismanagement, the auditors added.

Under the donation program, the GSA makes surplus federal property avaable to the states. The value of surplus propoty transferred to the states during a recent ^-month period totaled $212.8 millkm.

The audit division first recommended that the blank check practice be stq^ and that the presigned forms be returned. But after protests from GSA officials who defaided the status quo, the auditors substituted a reoHnmaKlation that it be subjected to tight contnds.

Walter V. KaUaur, administrator of the GSAs National Capital Region, disagreed with the findings of the audit and recommended

that pre-signed transfer documents contimie to be ac-ce{^.

..To labd this practice as a blank check danonstrates a lack (rf understanding of the donation iHrogram, he said in a formal response attached to the audit report.

KaUaur said the practice

ordos has the blessing time, expedites the donation (Nflcess, has never resulted in fraud, violates no regulations or policy and has

led to no misuse or mbar-rassmeht.

Federal investigations have been underway for two years into aUegatkms of widespread fraud and mismanagement in the glaitf GSA fedoal housekeeping system, altbm# not necessarily in the su^us program covoed by the audit.

Thoe have been more than 100 convictions of government officials and contractors from offenses ranging from theft to defrauding thegovernmmit.

Confesses To Bonk Robbery

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A born-again CVistlan has confessed to a bank robbery for which another man is serving a 40-year prison sentence.

The confession by Mark Craven Olds means that a St^eriOT Ckxirt Judge wUl be asked Thursday to order a new trial for Marc L. Williams Jr.

WUUams, 25, was convicted last Sq)tember of the Jime 25 robbery of the Branch Banking and Trust Co. office in Gddsboro. At the time of the robbery, he was an airman at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

On. Oct'. 5, Mark Carven Olds, 30, who already was charged with two Goldsboro area bank robberies, confessed to FBI agents in FayettevUle that he had committed the robbery fw which Williams was convicted.

Olds is in Wake County JaU in Raleigh, wVre he is being held until Thursdays hearing.

Olds, originally from Greene County, is serving two 15-year federal sentoices fm: the (kUdsboro area baidc robberies.

At the time ot his arrest on the bank robbory charges, he was an escapee from Triangle C<Tectlonal Centa* in Raleigh, 'where he was

SCTving a ax-to eight-year term for involuntary manslau^ter.

WUUams, being held in the Wayne Coimty JaU pending the hearing, said he was bitter ovor the conviction.

I feel like I was set up, he said.

AccmtUng to court rec(HYls, mecdi witnesses identified WUUams as the robber afto-GoldstxHTO detectives showed them mug shots of several peofUe. The witnesses also Ideotified Williams during the trial.

They identified me by my nose and my fingernaUs, WUUams sakl.

He contended during his trial that be was in the credit union buUding at Seymour Johnson at the time of the robbery. The prosecution, however, presented evidence that WUUams had time to drive frrni the credit union to the bank and return.

number of grievances that apparently rdated to two sp^ic detaUs run by two officers, Reed said in a telephone Interview.

The conq)laints range from discriminatory wwk standards set for black crews on the detaUs, to verbal abuse, racial epithets, to dangerous working cwidi-tkms - inmates required to wwk at very close range with very sharp tools, swne type of ax, as wdl as a brutal pace of work that they were required to nudntain, Reed said.

He said the letter was signed by 21 inmates, three

of wtXMfl were later listed as having slashed themsdves.

Mrs. Englade said Evans told bo- be had not seen the letter.

She said aU (U the inmates received medical treatment and two have been assigned to Jobs inside the prisons. Some remain in casts and were transferred to other prismis, she said.

At Montgomery, Warden Lance Newsome said two inmates slashed their toi-dons on April 16 after being assigned to dig dirt for a prison pond. Newsome said he fears the slashings wiU spread among inmates who

want to avoid work or believe it wUl earn them a transfer to another prison.

I dont think we should submit to their denwnds, Newsome said. Theyre going to have to start facing up to reality sometime, he said.

This years slashings were not the first self-mutUations in the Georgia prison system.

In 1956, 40 inmates at a Buford rock quarry broke their legs with sledgehammers to protest working conditions. In 1951, 30 inmates cut their heels in an effort to dramatize a protest of conditions at the quarry.

THANKS

My sincere thanks to each of you for your vote and support in re-electing me as your County Commissioner. R.L Bob Martin

CHAPliSRTOMi!a!.T The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees WiU meet Saturday at noMi at the Three ^ee^ Restaurant.

This wUl be the final meeting befwe sununer vacation.

Look For

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Fantastic Buys on TVs, Stereos, Sewing Machine, Vacs, Gas Grills and Stoves!

Sale ends May 31 unless otherwise stated

SAVE 20!

4030

Electronic Tuning Coior Consoie Color TV with

TV with Sensor-Scan Sensor-Scan, Electronic Tuning

429* 599*

Personal-Sized TV with 1-Button Color

Regalar $479.96

19-inch diag. meas, picture! Reliable electronic tunto-. Easy 1-button color tuning.

$649.95 Color TV above with Remote

Control, 42071 ...........................499.95

SAVE 30!

Regular $669.95

Quickly scan channels at a touch with Sensor-Scan electronic channel selection! 25-inch diag. meas, picture. Sale ends May 17.

29r

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llj-inch diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix' black matrix picture lube produces rich color. One button sets color, lint, brightness, contrast, AFC.

91427

9(921

Compact Stereo with 8-Track Tape Player

129

Stereo System with Cassette, 8-Track

i95

Regular $159.95

Spacesaving music system offers an AM-FM/FM stereo receiver with built-in 8-track and full-size record changer.

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179"

Regular $219.95

Heres a 4-way music systeic that plays 8-track tapes, record and play cassettes. Record from 8-track to cassette, enjoy AM-FM radio, records.

Free-Arm Sewing Head 2 Stretch Stitches, Cabinet 1QQ95

Regular $249.95 JLUtP

Dial to sew 4 built-in stitches, 2 utility and 2 stretch. Use the free-arm for cuffs, sleeves and hems. Easily converts to flat-bed surface. Cabinet included. Sale ends May 17.

2996 ^

Edge clean ing control diverts sue tion for close clean mg

Porcelain-Enameled Electric Range

169

Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe

ReguUr $199.95 XVFt/ Regular $399.95

r=S=S

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.____

349

Deluxe Powermate Vac with Edge Clean

199*

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14-11 LWly Reflector, Oreenvttle, N.C.-Wedneeday, lUy M./Most British Workers Ignore Call For Shutdown

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Preas Writer

LONDON (AP) - Most of Britains 26 million workers ignored a call for a 244wur nationwide shutdown today by labor unionists opposed to the economic ptrficies of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative government.

As the shutdown appeared to be developing into a massive rejection for union bosses and militants, Conservative lawmakers introduced a motion in the House of Commons "congratulating the people of the United Kingdom for

Police

Investigate

Incident

Greenville pdice are continuing an investigation into an incident early this morning that sent one man to the hospital and led office to discover nine pounds of marijuana and a quantity of other apparently illegal drugs in a South Summit Street residence.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker said officers responded to a call about 2 a.m. when a man was reported down and bleeding on a sidewalk. Investigators found Michael Charles Barron of Morehead City, bleeding severely from a large cut on his arm.

Whitaker said officers followed the trail of blood to near-by 211 South Summit St. where Barron was apparently living, and found a glass storm door broken and the wooden front door open.

Investigating the possibility of a break-in or fi^t, officers entered the dwelling and found nine pounds of marijuana, scales, boxes of plastic bags, a bag containing a white power (possibly cocaine), a bag of ctq^es (possibly amphetamines) and $310 in cash.

Whitaker, saying police could not question Barron at the time, said the marijuana was valued at about 1^ a pound. He added that the powder and capsules would be identified by chemical analysis.

SERVICES THIS WEEK

The Pastor Aid Qub will present a program at Best Chapel FWB Church this week. On Wednesday night Eldress Louise Phillips will speak and Thursday the Rev. Tyrone Turnage and the Joy Singers will be in charge. On FYiday night the Rev. M. Best and Simpson (Hiapd Choir and ushers will be in charge. All services be^ at 8 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.

ignoring the day of no wwk."

The Day of Actk called by the Trades Union Congress, a loose confederation of 112 labor imions, to protest moim-ting imwnployroait, worsening inflation and severe cutbacks in governmait spending got off to a half-hearted start.

The response to the shutdown plan appeared patchy and London was affected only slightly. Most majw industrial concerns reported more or less normal turnouts by their employees.

The Confederation of British Industry, representing more than 12,000 major employers, reported the effect in most areas a(^)ears to be minimal. Most workers are making this a day of actkm by working normally.

None of the nine London-based national newspapers published after print unions staged a walkout, although provincial papers were on the streets. The anti-union, ri^twing Freedom Association published a 12-page tabloid In London and aU 250,000 copies were sold out by dawn, the

Associatkxisaid.

Most puUic transportatk was nmning. The state-run British Rail system said some intority trains were not operating but most local trains were running almost normally.

Londu) was inundated by an early nwrning flood of cars and bicycles. Cab companies and firms renting cars, buses and bicycles reported their entire fleets were boc^ed out.

None of the nine national dally newspapers were pitolished because printers backing the strike call refused to print them.

It was also inqx>ssibie to get a London hotel room. They were all snapped up by business houses so key members of their staffs could sleep in town Tuesday night and get to work on time this morning.

Staunch Conservatives vowed to get to work to show their support for Mrs. Thatcher. Many spent the night in slewing ^gs and makeshift beds in factories, offices and shops.

Other workers took the day off and stayed home whether or not they supported the

Aycock Group Moves Ahead

student basketball players at Aycock Junior Hii have been consistently winning at various levels in Marathon Basketball ^nsored by the International Word of Life Fellowship under the local aegis of Reekies Baptist Temple in Greenville.

After accepting the invitation to take part in the competition, the young players from Aycock first went to Winston-Salem for the state competition. This was in early April. There, they took the championship, and received an invitation to play in Atlanta. The team once more captured the champion spot in this regional competition, and as a result have now been invited to travel to Schroon Lake, New York for the national playoffs opening June 27 and continuing until July 5.

Robert Stringfield, basketball coach at Aycock and W. J. Evans have been coordinating the team and working with the young players in preparing them for the national trip.

One of the main things the players will be doing now is to raise funds for the trip, Stringfield said. This activity will not receive any schooi funds, and the players hope to get sufficient funds through projects they have planned.

Projects mentioned by

Stringfield including the sale of doughnuts, a flea market, car washes and the possible sale of dinner plates.

njey hope to be successful so that they can raise sufficient money to accept the invitation, Stringfield added.

Players on the championship Marathon team are: Burney Carraway, Ramon Bynum, Tom Shirley, Reggie Clark, Roderick Best, Horace Barrett, Randy Warren, Larry Lee, Kevin Michaels, Albert Brown and Ronald Wooten. Trainer is Kim Cox.

Title I Dinner Held Tuesday

The Greenville City Schools Title I ^predation Dinner was held at Wahl-Ck)ates Elementary School Tuesday night. Special guests were members of the City-Wide Parent Advisory Council, the Greenville City Board of Education, the Central Office staff, and principals.

Guest speaker was Robert J. Marley, Director of the Division of Compensatory Education, State Department of Public Instruction. Special music was provided by the Deveauxs, a contemporary gospel music performing group.

NOT PM

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GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

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anti-government protest.

The Trades Union Congress stopped short of or-dmng a gmerai strike of the 12 millkm workers affiliated with it. Instead it urged them to stay off work and take part in a Day of Action against the Conservatives by joining protest marches and other demonstrations around the country.

Mrs. Thatcher and her government ministers, arguing that Britain is sick of labor unrest and union militants. were hoping most workers would ignore the call. She called for all those

who believe in backii^ Britain to go to work, and an opinlm poll cmducted for the British Broadcasting Ctnp. found that 73 pmit of the union members queried opposed the strike.

The Conservatives swept the Labor Party frwn power in a general election May 3, 1979, amid widespread pitolic anger over a wave of strikes the winter before. But after a year of Twy government, unemploymoit now stands at 1.5 million, inflation is running at 19.8 percent and hesitis, schools and many other

piNollc services have been cik by curbs on public spending. That, however, does not affect the governments safe majority of more than 40 seats in the House of Com-is.

France had a Day of Action Tuesday called by three of the major union confederations to protest government plans for major chan^ in the social security system. There were no newspapers, cuts in

electricity, some disnstkm of rail, subway and bus services and lots of strert demonstrations.

I sincerely thank all of the citizens of Pitt County who worked, supported and voted forme in my campaign.

Eugene James

PaM Poinical Ad. PtW for by Eugan# Jamaa

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Full Bedspread...

Regular $29.99

For very special bedrooms designed to complement any color decor. From our Medley coUection-Floral Stripe and lush wlid color spreads. Or choose Contempo with bold, dramatic stripes. (Queen size available in larger stores only) And theres Wind-wood in a romantic, willowy fern pattern. Bedspreads are of polyester and cotton, or polyester and rayon with polyester fill. Nylon tricot backs. Sale ends May 26.

Twin, Regular$24.99. 19.88 Queen, Regular $39.99

Coordinating Draperies are also on sale:

SAVE *2 to *3

Windwood, Pair 48 x 84-in. Regular $19.99 17.88

Medley Floral Stripe, Pair 48 X 84-in. Reg. 119.99 17.88

Contempo, Pair 48 x 84-in. ReguUr $19.99 17.88

Medley Solid, Pair 48 x 84-in. Regular $24.99 21.88

Valance by Special Order

Sale ends Saturday unleaa otherwiae stated

SAVE 10% ..26%!

Freshen your view with these styles

Swirlaway open weave drapery of rayon, acetate and polyester. Machine washable. Unlined.

Reg. $49.99.72x84-in.

Reg. $64.99.96x84-in Reg. S74.99120x84-in

42.49

55.19

63.69

Regal Drapes SAVE 25%

Regular

$29.99 l 48x844a. Regal-gently slubled drapery with soft luster of rayon and acetate. Cotton lining.

Reg. $49.99.72x84in. 42.49 Reg. $59.99.96i84-io. 50.99 Reg. $79.99.120x84-10. 67.99

Valances Special Ordered

Royal Jewel SAVE 16%

Regular $4.99 ea. ~Z 40xS44a. Royal Jewel panela of Dacron* polyester in glowing tones. Machine wash. Reg. $4.29,40x4Un. 3.79

Reg. $4.59,40x634n.....3.89

Reg. $4.79.40x81-10. 3.99

Reg. S2.99,54x 12-in. 2.69

Reg. $12.99,82x84-in. 10.99

Reg. $18.99.124x84-in. 15.99

SAVE 20!

Sears Best 14-ft. fiber glass tri-hull has 2 storage wells. 745-lbs. total weight capacity. 15-HP motor has fuel-efficient power-loop design. Electronic ignition. 73(i^lbs. total capacity trailer has slide guide rollers.

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$879.99 Boot $879.99 Motor $169.99 Trailer

779.99

799.99

419.99

Check These Boating VALUES!

A. Multigrade Gear Lubricant

Sears Price 2.49

B. 6-pack of Outboard Motor Oil Sears Price

C.$2off Plastic Fuel Tank, Regular $21.99 19.99

D. $4 off on Nylon Ufe Vest for Family

Soft Polyethylene foam. $15.99 Adult vest 11.99 $15.99 Med. vest 11.99 $15.99 Child vest 11.99

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On this Gamefisher 7.5 HP Motor

07099

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6-Leg Gym Set

Durable 2-in. tubular steel frame has enamel finish. 2-passenger glide ride and lawn swing. Two cool swings. 6 ft. long rust-resistant slide. Unassembled.

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Veteran School Bus Driver 'Addicted' To Her Job

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Jean Cornwell has been driving a Buncombe County school bus for 14 years, and for a day of delivering her bus load of children to school and back again she takes home $8.35 in pay.

Why do 1 do it? she asked herself l\iesday. "I started driving when my children started going to school, and I became addicted. I just love it.

But Ms. Cornwell, presi-'dent of the Buncombe County School Bus Drivers Association, told state legislators Tuesday that she ^d other drivers students Iis well as adults - will soon

Damage

Award

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A fedwal jury awarded $3 million in damages Tuesday to Pilot Freight Carriers Inc. in its suit against the Teamsters unicm.

The suit was filed as a result of a 17-day walkout by Teamsters at four Pilot Freight terminals in 19T2. Pilot, whose corporate offices are located in Winston-Salem, alleged the walkout was illegal and sued to recover lost profits.

Lawyers for the union moved to have the verdict reduced, saying it was excessive. They also moved for a new trial.

Judge Hiram H. Ward, who presided over the seven-day trial in U.S. Middle District Court, said he would rule on the motions by the end of the week or early next week.

give up their bus routes if some changes arent soon made.

The main improvement she and a group of drivers asked for is more money, but along with it they want a salary scale that would for the first time reward bus drivers for their years of experience. They also said a beefed-up training program for new drivers is needed, as well as improved warning lights on buses.

We feel its time the Legislature acts to encourage better school busing in North Carolina, ste said. We dont make enough money, considering the responsibilities we have on our shoulders.

School bus drivers are currently paid $3 an hour by the state, and about a dozen

Earnings Must Be Twice 1970

NEW YORK (AP) - A family of four must now earn $20,000 a year before deductions in order to equal the purchasing power of $10,000 in 1970, a business-financed research organization says.

The Conference Board, in its Economic Road Map for 1980, blamed inflation and higher Social Security taxes for the erosion in purchasing power in the last decade. It reported that inflation, as measured by consumer price levels, increased more than 90 percent.

The report said the amount of income needed to keep up with past spending power varied by family size and income bracket because tax rates change as income does.

counties pay their drivers a small supplement. Ms. Cornwell said she earns $3.63 an hour in Buncombe, but takes home only $8.35 from her hours or so of driving each day.

I dont want you to get the idea wed be safer at $10 an hour than $3 an hour, said another Buncombe drivo-, Sarah Owenby. But the problem were having is we cant afford to keep driving. I clear $3 a day now after paying for my gas and driving to mid from school.

Ms. Cornwell, appearing before a legislative study commission on school bus drivers, presented a pay scale pro|)osai that would raise the minimum IxHirly pay to $3.50, and provide increases up to $4.28 for drivers with as much as 14 years experience.

State Department of Public Instruction officials plan to ask the General Assembly in June for a $1 an hair pay raise for drivers. Department spokesman Tom I. Davis said officials have no proposal for higher pay for more experienced drivers but would support such a scale.

Although the legislative panel will make no recommendations until January, some support for the pay raise was voiced by members. I think this is the least we can do, said Rep. Eugene White, D-Hudson.

INCOME REPORTED

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Durham Corp. and its insurance and broadcasting subsidiaries reported consolidated net operating income Tuesday of $1.5 million for the first quarter of 1980, compared to $2.87 million for the same period last year.

KEEPS AQUARIUM STAFF BUSY - Tichuk, the first cq>tive-bom sea otter ever to live more than a few weeks, is giving his keepers fits at the Seattle Aquarium. Shown eating a clam, the Alaskan sea otter pup has become so

rambunctiois in the past several weeks that the aquarium staff fiends much of its time repairing the damage he inflicts on the 74,000-gallon tank he lives in with the aquariums other sea otters. (AP LaseriAoto)

AreYou Burning Money

ToHeat

Water? k

If you have an electric water heater than you are burning money to heat your hot water. Solar water heaters save you money in two ways:

(1) They save 50-80% of your water heating bill.

(2) There is a 65% federal tax credit on the cost of a solar water heater. (That amount will actually be subtracted from what you owethe I.R.S.)

(3) $400.00 Rebate on Solar Water Heater now til June 1,1980

And thats iust the beginning. In the years to come, as the cost of energy increases, youll even save more.

STUART SHINN,

INC.

P.O. Drawer 2868 Phone 756 3737 Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 ATTN: Pat Gordon

NAME

I'd like to know if Soiar is feasible in my home. Call aboutam/pm for appointment.

 PHONE _

ADDRESS cin _

'The pay scale was proposed by school bus drivers' associations in 42 counties where they are organized. Ms. Cornwell also said drivers support adding to the minimum training requirement two days of driving with a full bus, accompanied by another driver. The state currently requires only two days of classroom training and two days of training in an empty bus.

Tlie committee meeting came just one day after a tragic accident in Raleigh in which a high school girt was killed when her car collided

with a school bus. 'The 18-year-old bus driver was charged with involuntary mamlaughter, and 32 students were injured.

Some state officials said privately they expect the tragedy to again cause North Carolinas heavy reliance (Hi student drivers to be (]ues-tioned. Only 22 percent of the more than 12,000 school bus drivers in the state are adults, Mark Fountain, bus driver training coordinator in the division of motor vehicles, said in an interview.

But Worth McDonald, director of traffic safety edu

cation for the division, said North Carolina studies and experience by local school boards have turned up no evidence of greater safety among the adults.

The most recent study, done several years ago by the state Highway Safety Rsearch Center, found student drivers compared very favorably with adult drivers, McDonald said.

I wouldnt want an over-reaction that would cause a scrapping of a good program (of student drivers), McDonald said.

There have been 12 fatalities in accidents in

volving school buses so far this school year. Fountain said, althou^ only four involved studaits. Last year 11 persons died in accidents

involving the buses, but nine of those were students and seven were struck by buses while at their bus stop, he said.

I would like to sincerely thank all of the citizens who voted for and supported me in my recent election to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Jack Edwards

ZIP

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Ej U to

on these Rugged Eager-1 Mowers!

3.5-RP, 20-in. Cut Mower

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129

3.5-RP Self-Propelled

Regular $249.99

B. 3.5-RP engine. Catcher, ^ ^ /\QQ

front-wheel drive. 20-in. * J I 11^^

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C. Quick height adjusters, non-rusting gas tank, gear-assist pull-up starter. With catcher.

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169

20-in. Cut 3.5-RP Mower

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Regular $189.99

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Ask About Sears Credit Plan.s

E. Eager-1 engine, solid-state ignition, 110-v. push-button electric start, auxiliary recoil starter. Fron wheel gear drive. Lar^e cntcher.

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349

Craftsman Garden Tools!

YOUR

CHOICE

A. $8.99 hand pruner

B. $9.99 Square point shovel

C. $8,49 four-tine cultivator I). $9.99 round point shovel

Each

E. $10.99 Heavy-duty bow rake

F. $8,99, 3-position edger

G. S9.99 anvil-cut looping shears__

Mower and Garden Tool sale ends Saturday

SAVE *4.

on these one-coat Interior and Exterior Latex Paints!

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Flat or Ceiling Regular $13.99

Regular

$13.99

Gallon

Flat finish or Ceiling White Sears Best Interior latex is washable, spot and stain resistant. In 23 colorfast colors.

Regular $14.99 Easy Living Semi or High Gloss 10.99 gal.

I Easy Living Sale ends May 31

MAKE SEARS YOUR HEADQUARTERS n FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING AND LAWN CARE NEEDS!

^ ^ For one-coal results. All Sears one-coat paints

must be, applied as directed.

Give your home the long-lasting good appearance of this non-yellowing latex with no chalk washdown. Durable one-coat finish for all exterior surfaces. 28 colorscape colors. Sale ends Saturday!

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^ 2-HP Paint Sprayer

'-r

28005

29005

Regular

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449"

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSl, 125 PSI max. Has 20-gal. ASME tank. ASME safety valve. Sale ends May 24.

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l-TlHDityBaeclor.GnemiBt^C.-1lHtaidar.liagrM,IW 0 t t

Developers Threaten Bid To Save Barrier Islands

.   .  ... o_.11 h.. .n vou nut oo them, aoooer or normallv come tai and are Consressiiian PhUlio Butoo selected tnrrier tslaads, and

By PHILIP HEARN

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Gambling casinos flourished on the Isle of Caprice, a small island once located close enough to the Mississippi Gulf Coast mainland that swimmers siHnetimes staged marathon races to the recreation spot.

The island, battered by storms during the 1930s, now lies submerged in the coastal waters.

A New Orleans firm developed Dea* Island into the "Coney Island of the South (hiring the early 1900s -C(aplete with an amusement park and a kng pier for swimming and fishing. The Island remains, but a 1915 hurricane defrayed the rest.

A bacteriological warfare station and railroad line built by the U.S. Army on Horn Island during Worid War U were donoUsbed by a 1947 hurricane, with only a (iimney of the main building left standing. Hurricane FYederlc got the chimney last September.

The islands are part of the chain of nearly 300 small baiier l^ands that stretch along the U.S. coastline from

Maine to Texas, buffering the mainland against killer storms and creating a protective estuarine system for a wide variety of marine life. Some 80 million Americans live in mainland areas protected by these islands.

The future of these islands and their delicate ecosystems is threatened by commercial development. Congress is studying legislation that would convert about a third of the islands into national parks.

Six barrier i^ands now in existence 7 to 10 miles off the Mississippi mainland are dasidfied as undeveloped. Three of them are {Ivatdy owned and subject to devd-oproent. The islands are aixNit a half mile wide and from 2 to 13 miles long.

DeUa McCaughan, 52, a marine biology teacher at Biloxi High Scdiool, has spent nearly three decades waging an eicational battle to restrict human encroachment upon the barrier islands. She maintains development chaises accela'ated ooskn of the islands, which are extremdy vulno'aMe as hurricane shock absorber for the mainland.

Mrs. McCui^um recalls that C^irice Island with gambling casinos, walkways and iders - wm a favorite recreation spot during the 1930s.

This was a real annise-ment center, she said.

But Mrs. McCaughan said the island, which was located between H(hii and Ship islands, became stripped of vege&tk and batBy eroded by human usage. As a result, it was more vulnerable to storms and subsecfuoitly disappeared.

Thoes a family that still pays taxes on Caprice, hoping it will come back up, she said.

She said all attempts at devdoping the islands over the years had proved futile, imduding the Deer Island amusement park and the bacteriologicai plant on Horn Island.

DouWe^ker ferry boats take tourists on daily trips to Old Fort Massachusetts, an 1840s f(Mt located on Ship Island. Bid that island is part (d the Gulf Island National Seashore and is under close siqiorvision of the National Park Soalce.

BIOLOGY TEACHER - Della McCaughan, here with map in hand and Gull waters in background, has spent nearly three decades waging an educational battle to restrict

human encroachment upon the barrier islands that buffer the malpland against killer storms. (UPI Photo)

Baseball Cards Become Big Sellers To Adults

By KAREN M.IIAGNUSON

DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) Baseball cards, theyre no longer Just for kids. T1^ are a serious collectors pastime. And their value has shot way up-

For exan^, the retail price of a 1910 Hocus Wagner card was about $4,800 a year ago. Its wholesale price is more than $13,000 now.

A 1952 Mickey Mantle card sold for only $500 a year a^. It sells for five times that now.

You could by a 1967 Brooks RoUnson for $50 a year ago. Its $143 today.

And a 1972 Rod Carew card, only $1.50 last year, is worth about $18.75.

like the trading in gtrfd and silver of late, the returns have been voy big).

Ron Elbe (rf Davenp(xt, partowner of ()uad City Ccnn Co., has launched an advertising campaign to find old cards. The hardest Job is not finding cards, but convincing people they can earn money from them.

People Just dont believe well pay that much money for an old jiece <rf paper. Its hard to viaialize theyre that valuable, Erbe said. Were getting the re^xmse, but people Just refuse to swaUow what were paying for than.

Now, Erbe said cards are being bougM for investmeii. And as buym flood the baseball card market, the cards become even noore rare and more expensive.

somebody walked in the door with them... Our biggest problem is we cant buy than as fast as we can sell them. The demand is exceeding the supply.

Dealers from as far away as Michigan and California have traveled to the small Davenport shop to buy from

Elbes (xAlection.

Erbe said there were only about 4,000 serious basebail card colfechvs attending 20 shows in Amalea five years ago. Today there are well over a quarter of a million most of them business people making an investment and about 600 shows.

have occurred in the past year.

Tbe price of the 1952 card series - one of the most expensive because it was the first year Topps Gum Co. started distribution -increaaed from $1,200 to about $12,000.

Elbe hopes to add 1 million more cards to his collection (rf 500,000. He is willing to pay top price because he expects the prices to doible agatai within ttuee months

Weie paying fidl retail price - ttuds how I feel anthem, Erbe said. Id spend $10,000 right now if

Western Steer

Family

STESSnOVSB

30IH E. NTH STHEn, CIEEHYIUE, I.C. PHOHE 75I4IS50 OPEH SM.-IHWS. 11 M.-9 P.M. nil.-$IIT. 11 .M.-N P.M.

ENJOY A U.S.D. A. CHOICE

SM DIHHEII

Bring the family now for a delicious steak dinner treat. You will love the food and the low prices.

Horn Ishmd and all but an eastern portkn oi Petit Bois are part of the park service lands, but the other Islands are privately owned. A St. George Island, Fla., development firm. Petit Bois Island Ltd., recently advertised 5-acre beachfront tracts now availMile Located in the midst of the Gidf Islands National Seashore Park.

1 think Just commai sense will tdl people that to develop these islands is not sound, Mrs. McCaughan said. It doesnt matter what

you put on them.

later youre going to have hurricanes to knock them down.

or normally

Mrs. kfeCwghan also is worried that devek>|waent of the islands - which already ar eroding at an average of about 14 acres a year - will damage the marine environment of (kdf area.

We have one of the richest estuarine syrtems in the worid. This is a nursery ground for the young marine firganiiang to come in and grow and be protected from the big enemies that woidd

kept out by the low salinity.

The very nature of our barrier islands is that they are very fragile, changing ecosystems," said Mrs. McCiiu^um, who has led more than 6,000 studoks and teachers on field trips to ^ islands over the years. Man has to realize this. Fishermen who have made thdr living from the marine resources always have realized the in^XNtanoe and value (k these islands, appreciated them, and respiected them.

She supports a bill recently introdued by California

Congressman Phillki Buton to curtail government agencies from flnancially a>-couragjng devekgmoent on

selected barrier islands, and instead earmark funds to convert about 95 islands mto national parks.

Daily Luncheon Specials

Monday Thru Friday 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Beginning May 5,1980

HOMEOWigg

Smm Pridiv PoHcy . . . If tn item is not descrilied as reduced or a special purchase, it is it its regular price.

IhlueDa

Most items at reduced prices

Kitchen or Lavatory Faucet

Reg. $32.99 Tin May 24 Both single lever faucets resist leaks, drips.

Faucet Extra

20-in. Oak-look finish vanity. Includes white china top with low backsplash. Made to resist moisture and humidity. Also available in 24, 30 and 36-in. sizes.

Vanities are available in Country, Traditional White and louvered Concord stylea in 20,24, and 30-in. sizes. Color vanity tops available in china or marbella.

on Matching Accessories

$84.99$10 OFF Matching Oak-Look Storage Cabinet 74.99'

$119.99, $25 OFF 3-Way Medicine Cabinet..........94.99

$49.99, $5 OFF Matching Ught Bar 44.99

$64.99, $10 OFF China Toilet Outflt................54.99

$119J)9,$20OFF Tub Door Enclosure 99.99

$189.99, $30 OFF Premium WUte Tub Surround 159.99

$41.99, $12 OFF Single Lever Uvatory Faucet 29.99

$16.99, $4 OFF Padded Toilet Set, Thru May 17 12.99

Sale ends May 24 unless otherwise stated

52-Gallon 96/Dual 23 Water Heater

Regular $249.99

229

Electric model has injected polyurethane foam insulation to provide up to 49% more effectiveness than our fiber glass insulated models of comparable size. Sale ends May 24.

Faat Emergency Replacement Inatallation Service Just Call Sears

All Sears Water Heaters Are Equipped with Safety Relief Valves

SAVE 60!

SAVE

*50!

SAVE

10!

Kenmore Water Miser Dishwashers

269S

960

dOUEt

InNtallatioii

Extra

Built-In Regular

$329.95

Portable Regular $349.95

Both have Water Miser cycle to reduce hot water usage and has extended rinse. Power Miser control allows hot or economical cool drying. Thru May 24. Normal Replacement Installation Charge..........................$65

40901

6653

Sears Best Trash Compactor

Kenmore 1/2-HP Disposer

Regular

S299.95

249*

Regular

$74.99

Compresses three 20-gailon cans of trash. Colors extra. Sale ends

thw advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. May 24.

Stainless steel grinding chamber, quick-mount collar. Sale rods May 24.

Need a New Roof Installed? Just Call Sears

Free Estimates Without Obligations-

Call Sears Now

Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

If You Don't Know Roofing, Know Your Installer

Turf-Saver Tires

3-Speed 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular $999

'899.

SAVE *400!

Transaxle with 3-speeds forward, reverse ^ ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibraticm. $ | Wide turf saver tires. Floating mower deck.

Sale ends May 24.

18-HP 6-Speed Garden Tractmr

Tough tibef glass base outpertoms conventxxial organic lell base because It s more dimensionatly stable more durable and tar more resistant to tire

Ceramic granules protect agaitti ire. weather and lunand gnre Vteshmglaits baauMul color blandi

Sears Best Garage Door Opener

*2099

Save $30! 2.3-cu. in.

Gas Chain Saw

Reg. $219.99 Thru May 17

Barracuda' chain. 16-in. guide bar. unattached.

189

2-cylinder electric start engine. All attachments extra. Thru Mav 24. ,,

Other (ran I ham Saw an low an S79.99

Sears offers quality glass fiber roofing shingles with double asphalt coating over a glassfiber mat for extra long wear or standard asphalt roofing shingles in tab design. Both type shingles feature sur-seal adhesive and ceramic granules. Good color selection is available.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

199

Regular

8229.99

I9.HU:I digital cudva. I.ighled safely receiver. Sale ends May 24.

NoroMl inslaUaCiaa rhargt oa-l.v S70 twiiMa IVadle radia* a( Srarsl where eleelriral ouliM is tailable witWa law ItM a( Iipener plug ia. Aa.v addilwMl wiriKR prrmilh r rMpnMry Hiirk m|unrd he r| rslft (hnrgr

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: CirenibocaWln$ion-Salem.Raleicfi.

Durham, FayefttvUe. WHmingion. BuHngton. Cioldsboro. GrcenvtNe. Hi#i Point. Jackionvlfc.

Rocky Mooni

VA.; Dtvitj^ ,

Sears

Where America shops for Value

KAM. ROKMH'M AN TO.

SatiiifacttOH Guaranteed or Your Money Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Honre: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.*9 p.m. StanRataUSalca'756-9700 CnstorStrflc7524H15 Catalog Shopplag 756-9910 AatwtlreC^ 71^9500

Carter Promises New Caribbean Refugee Policy

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Carter administration is moving to correct what critics daim is a double standard fw treatment of Cutan and Haitian refugees as part <rf a new administration strategy to deal with a protdmn which is becmning a sensitive political issue.

President Carter was scheduled to meet today with top advisers to put the final touches on tbe new policy, although no aimouncement is eaqiected befwe the aid of the week.

'The administration has remained silent about its intentimis although presidential press secretary Jody Powdl stron^y suggested Tuesday that simie of tbe more dian 36,000 Cuban refugees who have arrived in recent weeks may not be allowed to remain in the United States.

He said 35 po- cent of inoMning Cubans have no rdatives in the United States and these preseik tbe most difficult proMems in toms of resettlement. He indicated that the United States hopes some other coukries will agree to receive some of the Cubans in this category.

Cidians with rdatives in the United States and former pdltical prisoners are given the hi^iest priority by the administration in the granting of refugee status.

The administration has come undo- increasing fire in recent weeks from liboral critics who claim the Cubans, most of whom are white, are treated far better than are tbe thousands of black Haitians who have fled their poverty-stricken natkm to sail to Flolda in recent years.

Powell acknowledged that refugees from the two countries have not received

Korea Protest Facing Troops

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The government deployed troops and armored personnel carriers in front of the capitel building today as some 20,000 students marched toward it demanding an aid to martial law.

At least 200 studoits were arrested by riot police using tear gas and clubs in a vain effort to break up tbe demonstration, one of the largest in years.

Lift martial law! lift martial law! the students chanted as they mardied. Some ducked into alleys to regroup when police blocked their way.

Traffic was paralyzed on all eight lanes of the C3ion-gro, (me of Secml's busiest streets, and many stores lowered steel shutters as the students marched past.

Outdoor demonstrations and political gatherings are banned under martial law, declared after the assassination of President Park Cbung-hee on Oct. 26. The govoTunoit says it will

Two Inducted In Society

CHAPEL HILL - Jane Carmen Hall and June Celeste HaU of Winterville were inducted into the Rho Chi Society during cerenumies held at the UN-C-Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy recently. Both students are in the first year of graduate studies at the School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill and will complete a masters of sciox degree in pharmacy. The two students are the daughters of Jennie B. Hall.

Rho Chi is an honorary pharmacy which recognizes students who attain not less than a 3.0 grade point average and are in the top 20 percent of their class. In addition, tbe selected studoit must possess strength of character, personality and leadership.

RECEIVES MASTERS Tommy Chx, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie C. Cox of Ayden, received his masters d^ree in social work from Norfolk State University during graduation exercises there May 11 in tbe Scx^ Aroia.

not lift martial law imtil political stability is fully restored.

North Korea, meanwhile, called for a meeting Thursday of the Military Armistice Commission to protest an exchange of fire between a U.S. Army patrol and unknown persons in the dimilitarized zone on Monday. There were no casualties in the incident.

North Korea called the episode a serious provocative act.

The U.N. Command told North Korea on Tuesday it was investigating the exchange of fire, which took place south of tbe joint security area of the truce village ofPanmunjom.

The Command said the patrol fired iilumination rounds to light the area of the shooting incident and it appears that trajectory of the rounds may have resulted in some of the can-nisters falling near or across the military demarcation line.

It said the U.S. soldiers were on routine patrol and that they encountered intruders in a sector of the Military Armistice Commission headquarters, 25 miles north of Seoul.

It said the intruders fired on the U.S. patrol and the patrol returned the fire. But it said no explosive rounds were fired and no small arms fire was directed toward the demarcation line.

To All My Frieids and Snpporters;

Thank

Yon!

Lets Work and Prepare For The Future.

eqjual treatment, but he said the di^>arities are being corrected.

He said, fear example, that H^tians no l(ga- are being placed in detention centers when they arrive in Flcarlda, but he denied that tbe current administration policy was racially motivated. _

Tbe touowing attempts to answer some questions being raised about administratkm policy toward Incoming Haitians and Cubans:

Q: What are the main differoKes in the treatmoit given by the U.S. ^v-emrooit to these groups?

A: Thore are federal re-settlemoit and job programs ffx- Cubans, but ncme for Haitians. However, the administration last week made Haitians eligible for food stamps and temptvary work permits. In addition, ol the 800,000 Cubans who have come to the United States since 1959, none has ever been deported because they have been regarded as refugees from a polticially oppressive regime. Only 60 of the thousands of illegal Haitian immipants have been granted political asylum, and about 1,000 have been deported. The rest remain in the United States awaiting the outcome of a class action suit filed in their behalf by church and civil rights groups.

Q: Are the Haitians political or economic refugees?

A: Historically, the United States has considered them economic refugees f(Mr the most part and thus not entitled to refugee status. Many

Child Dies Of Spotted Fever

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 10-year-old Wilkes County child who died J[ast weekend may have had Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a Forsyth County medical examiner said today.

Dustin Wells of WUkesboro died in a Winston-Salem hospital after being critically ill for several days.

A medical examiner said the Initial diagnosis of the childs illness indicates that the cause of death was spotted fever. He said he is waiting for the results of an autopsy to determine the exact cause of death.

Officials believe it would be the first spotted-fever death this year.

S{wtted fever is a disease transmitted by ticks.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday throu^ Sunday. Lows in the 50s Friday morning, warming to mostly 60s on Sunday. Highs in the 70s Friday, warming to mostly 80s Saturday and Sunday.

MarkW. Owens, Jr.

ftMtarbrFitMdset

IMrkOiMm

HOTICI OP HiVINUi SHARIHO PROPOSiD U8IHIARINR

A public hearing has been scheduled on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing funds for the 1980-81 fiscal year for the City of Greenville and the Sheppard Memorial Library. The hearing will be held before the City Manager and is scheduled for 8:00 P.M., Monday, May 19,1980, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1980-81 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments $539,358

Fund Balance 55,000

Interest on Investments 1,000

$595,358

All interested citizens are encouraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1980-81.

(k tbe Haitians claim they would face political po'secu-tkm if they are f(Hx:ed to return. But a State Department study last year of nxM^ than 100 returnees w friaxls and relatives of returnees concluded there was no evl-doice of a patton or p(kicy by Haitian authorities to persecute them because of their stay in the United States.

Q: Why doesnt tee administration solve tee problem by granting refugee status to all incoming Haitian refugees?

A: Because that would

amount to an invitation to thousands, potaps millions, of Chinese, Vietnamese, Cambodians, Mexicans and others to demand similar treatmoit. This, in turn, would pose a welfare burden far beycmd the ability of the govemmoit to bear. With thousands of automobile and other workers already laid off, such a policy also would lead to political, economic and social tensions.

Q; Is there any solution in si^t?

A: No matter viteat the administration does, there is bound to be p(kitical opposi

tion. One solution being weighed by the administration is to let Haitian, Cluban and other undocumented aliens live legally in tee United States but without the full benefits of citizenship. They would be entitled to take part in some gov-emmoit pn^ams, such as food stamps, but not others. This policy would let tee government avoid spoiding huge sunns on refugee programs and also avoid tee politically dista^ful option of having to deport mass numbers of ill^al immigrants to uncertain futures in their homeland.

Larry J. Roberts, D.V.M.

Announces The Opening Of His Greenville Office

Practice Limited To Horses, Cows & Hogs

By Appointment

/S8-2972

Sevt Priciag Poiky ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

Value Da'

Most items at reduced prices

on these SuperGuard Tires

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, it the tire is properly sized lor your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, If a failure occurs appar ently due to a defect in material Of workmanship of the tire.

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire is properly sized for your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32" or less tread remaining) occurs. This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations

Tread wearout coverage in miles does not apply to Guardsman tires

SAVE 57 1.106** on 4 Radial Tires

WARRANTEED 40,000 MILES

Our biggest savings of the year! Two steel belts for long tire mileage. Two polyester radial plies for responsive handling. SAVE at Sears!

SAVE *42 to *72! on Set of 4 Belted Tires

WARRANTEED 35,000 MILES Our biggest savings of the year! Two fiber glass belts for good tire mileage and strength; two polyester plies.

ktiwOtMrd

ndotdtlr*

AR7H3

Ito

INI

168^13

Rtgultr prlM M wNtewek

57 *5

Sila

pricau.

1.83

BRrS'IS

175-13

63.9S

47.96

1.98

DR78-14

175-14

75.05

58.96

2.28

ER7-14

185-14

78.95

59.21

2.33

FR78-14

1*5-14

82.95

82.21

2.50

QR7H4

205-14

88.95

68.71

2.65

HR78-14

215-14

94.95

71.21

2.88

FR7I-15

195-15

92.95

69.71

2.52

QR7t-1$

205-15

94.95

71.21

2.70

HR78-15

215-15

98.95

74.21

2.90

IR78-15^

235-15

108.95

80.21

3.24

Sizes available io larger atorea only

uptfOuard

Balttd

ndoWHra

Ragular prica u MrtwM

Sal

prlca aa.

aadi

A78-13

42;*5

32.21

1.76

078-14

58.95

44.21 *

2.06

E78-14

59.95

44.96

F78-14

60.95

45.71

2.37

G76-14

64.95

48.71

2.54

66.95

50.21

2.62

H78-1^ _

67.95

50.98

2.64

L78-15

72.95

54.71 _

3.13

4-Ply Polyester Tire

Guardsman. Our lowest-priced 4-ply polyester cord tire. Buy yours today!

A78-13 Blackwall and old tire

Plus $1.62 F.E.T.

Quardaman Blackwall and old ilia A78-13

Ragular

Prlca

Eadi

PlUt

P.E.T

Eacn

21.68

1.62

676-13

23.68

1.77

E78-14_____

29.86

2.12

F7814

30.86

2.23

G78-14

34.86

2.38

5M-15

29.66

1.69

G7815

37.86

2.46

Tire Sale ends May 10

Mounting and Rotation Included Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 40%!

Heavy-Duty-36 Shocks

Regular

$9.99

each

Replace worn shocks to help improve ride stability. 1 3/16-in. piston offers more ride control than most 1-inch bore shocks. For most cars, vans and pickups. Sale ends May 31.

SAVE *5!

Air Adjustable Shocks

Regular $54.99

.99

Pushbutton AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

Handle up to 1000 Ib.s. of extra weight per pair for heavy loads. Installation extra on shocks. Sale ends iMav 24.

pair

SAVE 10!

DieHard Battery

Your Choice 1

Regular $199.99 AtJt/ each

4-way speaker balance, volume, full-range tone controls, Bass boost. FM local/distant switch. Cassette: automatic reverse. 8-track: fast forward and repeat. Sale ends May 17.

SAVE $5! Coaxial Speakers

Chmisf from fix9-in 4xlO-imh Regular SH-1.99

9Q99

pair

Inslallaliim exlra on stereo and speakers Thru May 24.

500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes re.so've capacity, (iroup 24. lor most American-made cars and many imports.

Regular $64.99

With

Trade-in

Other 12 Month Batteries start as low as $36.99 wiilh trade-in.

SAVE $10! Marine DieHard Batteries Reg. $64.99, with trade-in 54.99

Reg. $69.99, with trade-in 59.99

$1.29 15W-50 Spectrum Oil,

Thru May 17 1.09 qt.

$3.99 Dual Air Filter.

Thru May 17 ;1.44

Sears Muffler, every day low price (not available in Shelbyl 19.99

$79.99 X-Cargo. Thru May 24 59.99

Alignment with Wheel Balance

Auto Services for most American-made cars and many imports. Not available in Shelby._

We'll spin balance wheels electronically. Includes setting caster/camber and toe, front end inspection and steering system adjustment. Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed. Thru May 17.

Front Wheel Balance

21'

Four Wheels

Reg. .S24.9)

29.88

Complete Brake Job for Disc or Drum

We ll replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, '> Wheels

brake springs and front oil seals. 'I urn and true - **

drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipt'rs. Cy499

We'll aLso repack front hearings.

Sears mat ileiTine In iM iliiriii partial brake |obs. il it ap|X'ars 4-Whcels

in Sears niilgmenl, llial ailifilinnal nrk is n.-ed.sl b>r \"iir

111,ike s\-ti ni III lum tiiiii priiperls l\nl .o.iilable m \miei | I

sun Dainille. rinreiue, (iaMnnia. (lieeiiMlle. NC. Ibgb JLvv

|'uiiil.,l.i.ksimMlle l.tmhlmrg. Il.u k llill. lt'Kk> Miuinll_

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC. Greensboro.Winslim Salem K,ileit|li

Durham. TawmMlle Wilmiisin m Burlmyfi at. Gi vliKhi in i Greem ille Uiyh [lam .lai ksiaiulk' RiKkvMiMmt

VA Danulk

Sears

Where America shops for Value

HkAHS K AND

Saltsldclton (luamntml nr )iiur Aiorn \ Haii

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours'. Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756 9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

UH-fBIMHJMWWCMr. uiWMvnie, ii.v.WWiiiBwgi. mmj t,

Stock And Market Reports

Budget-Balancing Bid Nears Collapse

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No 2 yeUow shelled com lowo' at 2.54-2.86, mostly 2.73-2.84 in the east and 2.78-2.91, mostly 2.88-2.91 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.7H.04, mostly 5.92^.04, in the east and 5.55 to 5.94 in the Piedmont. (New crop: Cwn 2.80-2.85, Soybeans 6.22-6.24; Wheat 3.69-3.84; Oats 1.64) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location; Wilson 2.83-2.86, 6.00 Elizabeth Qty 2.54,5.78; Goldsboro 2.80-2.82, 5.95; Selma 2.79, 6.00; Lumbotim 2.7D-2.71, 5J7-5.92; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.84, 5.97; Lantego 2.73, 6.00; Greenville 2.76 6.00; Farmville 2.84, 5.97 Raldgh, 6.04; Kinston 2.81 2.82, 6.00; Fayetteville 6.04

CRUSADE IS SET The Youth Department of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor a Crusade fw Christ revival Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Altar Prayw will be held at5p. m. The speaker will be the Rev. William Lewis. The niiNir is invited.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m.Oig)licate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis In-'terventkm meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m.Jaycettes meet

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Industrial Eppes High Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. Janice Reid

8:00 p.m.Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m.Greenville White

Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m.-John Ivey Smith

CouncU No. 6600 Knights of Col

umbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teei Group meets at AA Bldg.,

Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753-5355 or 825^1

_ THURSDAY

10:15 a.m.Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 12 Noon-Greenville-Martinboro u^ Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Womans aub 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Qub meets 7:00 p.m.Wlntenrille Kiwanis meets at commimity Mdg^

7:30 p.m.La Lecue league meets at 1407 Redbanks Rd. For more informatton call 7564197.

8:00 P.U1.-VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.Greenville Oosed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

Williamston 2.80, 5.92; Barber 2.91,5.76; Mount Ulla, 5.85; StatesviUe 2.89, 5.59; Albemarle 2.79,5.94; Monroe 2.91-2.95; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.91.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina eggs: market imchanged. Weighted average price tor small sales (rf consumer grade A eggs in cartons ddiv^ed to retail stores: 57.81 caits dozen large white, medium 49.48, small 41.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- New Ywk eggs: Trade sentiment is generally steady. Cartoned egg demand fair to good. Prices to retailos: A white extra large 55-57, A large 54-56, A medium 44-46.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to rise today, buoyed by lower interest rates and a court ruling blocking the imposition of President Carters gasoline fee.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.50 to 820.39 in the first half-hour of trading, as advances outnumbered declines by a 3-1 margin amcwg New Ym* Stock Exdiange issues.

A federal judge ruled Tuesday that the proposed fee, which would have boosted gasoline prices by 10 cits a gallon, was illegal.

0 stocks, strong Tuesday, were mixed today as Saudi Arabia was reported to have raised its price by $2 a 42-gallwi barrd, to (28. Gulf was up to 38, but Mobil, one of Saudi Arabias major customers, fdl% to 68.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 11.69 to 816.a

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 35.46 million shares, against 28.22 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .76 to 60.54.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.64 at 251.42.

ByROBERTPARRY AmdatodPreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress drive to produce the first balanced fedenl budget in 12 years appears near coUapse, the victim (rf a worsening economy, an inal^ty to control spending and a federal courts

NEW YORK (AP) -Mlddiy RocIm:

Ltm Lm 4W

AbMLab Akzona AUhCliam AlcM Am Atrttai Am Baker Am Brande AmerCan Am cyan Am Motan Am Stand Amor TAT Beat Food Betfa Steel

Bolael Borden Bifflngt Ind CamooMiUa CwoPwU Celaneae OntSoya Champ lot oioMeSyi ChryMer CocaCoU ColgPalm Comw Edh ConAgra Conti Group DelUAlrL DowChem duPonti DukePow EaatnAlrL EaR Kodak EatonCpi Eamark Exxon Flreatone FUPOwU FlaPow I FordMot ForMcKesa Fuqua iod GenOynam GenElec Gen Food Gen MiUa Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GaPacU Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GulfOU Herculeslnc HoneyweU Ing Rand IBM

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Loews Cotp Masonite McDmmott Mead Carp MlnnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp OwensIU )JC

Following are selected 11 a.m. stoca market quotaUons:

Burroughs CIW

United Tetecommunlcatlons 17W

Heublein 304(i

Je-Pilot

TriSouth Vik

Wicks 13(4

Wachovia Realty 4V4

Eckerds 25(4

Central Soya 13

Hardees 14

Integon 2244

Flddcrest 2544

Halteras Income 14

Virginia Electric A Power 1144

Eaton 23(4

Deere 2044

PAG 7544

Piedmont Avtatlon 13(4

ConnerHomes 1044

PlzuInn 4

McGraw-Edlion 2S

N04B It

TRW. Inc 36(4

Lowe's Company 16%

OVER THE COUNTCR Combtned Insurance 18V4-1844

Planters BaiW 1544-1644

UttleMlnt 1-1(4

PhlUpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalatnPur Republic SU Revlon Reyiddind s Rockwelliit vn

Scott'PaM SeabCstlin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp

Brands

StdOUCal

StdOUlnd

StdOUOh

StdOUOhwi

Stevens JP

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

TexasguU

UMCind

UnCamp

Un Carbide

UnOUCal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Westgh El

Weyertisr

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

9(4

33(4

5t(4

644

14(4

6644

30(4

26(4

544

54(4

5344

2144

21(4

3444

31(4

23(4

1644

45(4

1344

2344

36(4

644

3544

14(4

22(4

1644

2X4

36 32(4 3644 16 644

23(4

27(4

61(4

7(4

2644

3444

25(4

12(4

"4744

2644

26(4

44(4

2744

1644

2544

16(4

1144

31 17(4 38(4 1644 7244 47(4 5344 2344 3344

2X4

2344

4444

6X4

31(4

66(4

2144

23(4

64(4

66(4

4644

14(4

22(4

25(4

15(4

2344

1544

2544

4X4

41(4

2444

7644

23(4

1144

2144

46(4

3644

50(4

11(4

2744

1X4

34(4

13(4

1744

11(4

9V4

1244

4644

27(4

6644

9444

6X4

44(4

14(4

3344

60(4

3244

13(4

39(4

4044

47V4

344

1644

2344

32 2544 52

644

6(4

54(4

644

14(4 14(4

6644 69%

39% 30%

26 26

5(4 5%

53% 54(4

53(4 53(4

21(4 21%

34% 34(4

33(4 33(4

23(4 33(4

17% U

22 22

16% 19%

46(4 45(4

12 U(4

23(4 13(4

36% 36(4

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35(4 3X4

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52(4 52(4

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60% 00%

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13(4 14

61% 62

47(4 47%

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27(4 27%

16(4 16%

25(4 25%

16% U%

11% 11%

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30% 30%

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37% 87%

16% 18%

72 72%

47% 47%

53% S%

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27% a

23% B%

18(4 10

44% 44%

16% 17 _

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30% 31

a 60%

21% 21% 23% 23%

B B% 54% 54%

07% 07%

40% 40%

14 14

22% 22% 25% S% 15% 15%

B% 23% 25% 25%

8% 25%

a(4 40%

41% 41%

M M%

76% 76%

2X4 20(4

B% B%

11% 11% 21% 31%

45% 45%

a 35% % 50%

11% 11% 37% 27%

15% 16%

33% 34%

17% 1X4

17% 17%

11% 11% 0% 9%

12% 12% 46% 40%

26% 8(4

66% 60% 93% 94

08% 10% 44% 44%

13(4 13(4

33% 33%

a a%

32% 32%

13 13

a 30%

40% 40%

46% (4

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18% 10%

B% 8% 31% 31%

8% 25%

51(4 52

rejection of President Carter's dime-a-gallon gasoline fee.

The effort has been dealt a sies ot blows this week, perhape the roost sevore coming Tuesday when a federal iudae struck down Carters fee, which would have raised $10 billkm in fiscal 1961, whkfa starts Oct. 1.

Senior Citizens Day Observed

SenkNT Citizens Day was held at Rose High School Friday.

Senior Qtizens, including members of the Town and Country Senior atizens Qub and the Moyewood Senior atizens Qub were special

activities danned by the Future Homemakers of Amoica.

A fashion riww was given by lvanced dodiing and textiles students and Hmne Ecmmnics One studerits. A tmaid) were {danned, pte-pared and served by the Food SoYice classes. The Ch(H*al Ensemtde, under the direction of Patricia Hiss, provided musical enter-taiiunoit. A tour of the scbofd was cfxxhicted by the Cooperative Education students and F. H. A. members. Art from the art classes was dii^layed.

Words of appreciation from the senior citizens were givei by Mrs. Emma Maye and Mrs. Sarah Ashton, presidents of the two clubs.

Performance In Greensboro

GREENSBORO - The states five major professional dance compimies will pelwm for Tar Heels in theN. C. Dance Showcase on May 15-16 at Aycock Auditorium, UNC-Greensboro.

Cenpanies to be perfwm-ing are the Frank H(dder Dance Co. of Greensboro; N.C. Dance Theater, Winst<m-Salem; Easy Moving Co., Raleigh; New Performing Dance Co., Duriiam; and New Reflections Dance Theater, Chariotte.

Tickets are $3,12 for stu-doits and sodor citizens and will be availatde at the dow priior to the 8 p.m. curtain time.

LODGE TO MEET Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday nl0it, May 15 at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Julius ndllips. Worship Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

Main gun you w 10^ tm two can* of any bIm Minute Motid Fronn C<centrate in Lamonada, Pink Lamonada, or Limaada.

n CORHMH: Thn copm tt pod Mly an pwclme d the (nduct mdiciled Pletse do ool ish )or rocof to redoea 4 irtlMmikiiit the foquired onrchiso ih coupons ool tronikfidle Z NKf 10 KTMIil: We ill itinlwrse you lor the foco MNWd i) Hits coudon. or yow noroul ntail 9 orictdthecowenciibtarlreopads. plus5lpercoiipiifarlioodlHi(.i(youiec(Mltonlhoiileolthe p toocdiod induct. Mdyamrt He cwsMWf how conpliodmth the toms d this oflof Prexnliliooinlh-Q oulsichcodidioKecdnNuksfroudinliMywidillcartoonsuhniltodtortodoinolioniodiuhieclllKin 0 to cooOicitidn lowrcts proMto coned purchooe d sdhcied stock to Conor cofons pRSOotod hr U ndedOhw oaol be shonn upon request Consuner must poy my sdes ill This cottoonanoKSipidle orto C nil Mi he homndil transferred or eKlaopd prior hi or dtor use or dpRserdedlhrouih outside oten P cies. brohors or oOrsiirl<)e*did*ildislri4utoisd our oiorclandiie. unless speciiicillyaullnritod by ^ usioniliottopiesenlcouponsloripdoiiiplirin OlterwidnbenpralHbiled.Uitod.ieshickdorilicentf 10 iiqunrod Coupon my od bi npnduced CoA irotao 1/201 06er Itoiitod to one coupon per pur ctine d Ibe product sptciliid hcdoeni properly to-cthiod nd handled coupono by nailini to M S C. fO lo> 3960 Ombo.llebriAa 61103

VOHM psetotofbbnanr 21,1911

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Maka sura you Mva 25^08 ona caniater of any tiza ot flavor o< Minute Maide Crystala.

TO COHSWKI: Tbis coupon is pod ody on purclase d Ibe pndact indKatod Pletse do lal ash your PDceitoiodocinilnlhoulinahuiilhiieqnndpurchaoe This rtoupon is ad transhrdito wnct 10 HTMUI: We nill itinburse you for 0 loce amoud d this coopoo. or your normil idnl price II the coupon cdls hr hoe pods, plus 54 per coupon lor haudHai if you rceme II on the sale d toe spociTied product, and you Md toe ccnsuoier haw cdtoplled nilh the lerm d this dter Presedaliiit mito, od such conpliance coastAiks fraud Md may yard all coapons subddkd tor redtaiplion atd ahied tom to codiscahon limoiGts prouioi cuntd purchtw d sufficied stock to couer coupon pmontod tor n-dodplioniiwst be shorn upon lequost ConuiMriiuist lay iny sales III This coupon is oonassipable and nil ool he honoitd d han-fenod or echaapd pria to or altor use or M piosoolod thou|h outside ipncies. bnhers or dhers uho art ool nliil diliributors d our oarcbandtoe. otleii spocdicalli aalhoritod by US it ar4M| ^ to preotd coupons for lododpbon OOor yoid ubere pr

Loee of the feescheduled to take effect Thvaday -auUHnatlcally unbalanced the Senates 1961 proposed budget and left the Hoiw spending plan with scant reserve to cope with a deepening reoesrion.

House and Senate n^otiators alao showed little restraint Tuesdt^ in revisiag the I960 budget, which they hoped to flnish today before turning to the 1961 budget.

The negothdors repeatedly accepted higher House iqiencUi^ figures on domestic (migraas and, for defense, adt^ted an anoount $1.5 billkm higher than dtha-the House or the Senate favored.

The negotiators actions raised the imospetd of a $44

Special

Week

Proclaimed

May 18-24 has been proclaimed as Public Wnts Week in Greenvflle by Mayor Don McGlobon, who urged all cittois and dvic organizations to...recognlze die contributions adiid) public works offidals noake every day to our health, safety and comfmt.

In his proclamation, the mayw mentkmed that die siqiport of an undo'standing and informed ddzenry is vital to the dfkdent operation of public wwks sydems and programs sudi as street construction and maintenance, engineering, highways, solid waste collection and dty vdiides and equipment maintenance, cemdories, puUic trandt, traffic signs, paint marking and malaria and rodent control.

McGlohon said the quality and effectiveness of these facilities, as well as their planning, design, and construction, is vitally dependent upon the eff<Mts and skill d public works officials.

He added that the efficiency of the qualified and dedicated personnel who staff PuUic Viotto Departments is materiaUy influenced by the peoi^s attitude and undo-sUroding of the inq[)(tance of the work flieypform.

blUkm 19 deficit if the higher spending trend contines. Last fall, Congress projected a $29 J billkm un deficit before that waa increased by near recoftHevdinflatkm.

I am very much concerned dud we*re going to end ii|> with a 1961 budget that we have no chance of balancing.said Sen. Pete V. Donaenkd, R-NJI. We ate absotutriy idiotic to put these kinds of nunobos in the budget.

But Rep. William M. Brodhead, D-Mkfa., said the hl^r 19 spending is needed to pay fw programs, like trade adjustment assistance that aids aidowortes hurt by the surge in forrign car imports.

We fold oiffsrives omalng iido the fourd) quarter (of fiscal 19) not baviiigenou^ money to do what we said we

State Port To Be AT&T Bose

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The Anoerican Tdephone and Telegraph Co. has decided to use die state port at Wilmington as its home base for caUe maintenance in the western Atlantic.

Gov. Jim Hunt, speaking at a news oonfernce during a tour of the state port, said an AT&T subsidiary, Transoceanic CaUe Co., will base its ship, The Long Lines, at Wilmington. The Mi^ noaintains cables on the ocean floor between Brazil and Newfoundland.

While the ship is in pot. Hunt said, it and the 70-parson crew will add $300,000 monthly to Wilmingtons economy.

Sees Approval Of Drugs Funds

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Attorney (kneral Rufus L. Edmisten says be has won his budgetaiy battle to get mare money to combat drug snuig-

wa gtdng to do, Brodhead said.

The Senate also undamined the balanced budget drive Monday when it voted to keep alive SMurday nutU, state revenue sharing and grants to local police depaitnenta--programa the House favored killing.

The Senate also raised spendtaig for veterans affairs by $300 millkm, dipping $100 millkm Into the $10 biUioo expected to be raised from Carters gasoline fee.

Swallows At New Roost

PICO RIVERA, Calif. (AP) Evay year fewer swallows come back to Capistrano too many peo|de, too much aolse, the (mange groves tbat once attracted than almost gone. But Mrd4overs will be happy to learn theyve a(paraidy found another [riace to roostPk RiveS.

Robat and Racbri Tapia, though, arent too tuppy about it the birds apparendy have singed out their txmoe in this industrial suburb Los Angeles, about 50 miles northwest of Mission San Juan Capistrano. Hundreds of swallows ocopied the house (luring the wee&end, entaing via its chlmn^, Mrs. Tapia said Monday.

The swallows made thr move at 8 p.m. Saturday when 6-year-otd Robby Tapia called his parents oikside to see the birds circling ovehead.

My husband and I were watching thousands of beautiful birds swirting over our house when our odie son (3-year-<dd David) called, Mommy, Mommy, die birds are in the bouse, Mrs.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, 1>S.C., new chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said Tuesday be was sorry the Senate had taken money from die fee, but expressed confidence the txx^ woidd be balanced without use of fee reyenies.

The House did not coimt on the foe money to balance its proposed $611.8 billion budget.

But the federal court deciskm, altbou^i it will be a(pealed by the Carter administration, <dimtnat<s a pool of money that nuu^r congressional leaders concede will likriy be needed to balance the 1981 budget'd the economy worsens.

sten said he got approval f(m about 90 percent of the funds he re<]uested from the AdvUnry Budget Commission.

When the Tapias ran inside, they saw that the fords had rushed down the chimney and tmoki through the mfoal fireplace screoi into the family room and kitchen.

'Tdailylunch n J

I SPECIALS............$Z.U5|

! DOQ OR KK|

OttOLINAfiRILL j

I ORDERS TO 001

Vau^

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -Mrs. Louise Bullock Vav^ a native of the Fountain Comnoimity, died Monday in Whitaker Hospital in Newport News, Va. Funoal arrangements are in-(xmplete at Hemby Fimeral H(mie in Fountain.

Vines

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Marie Williams Vines, native (d FarmvUle, died Wednesday in Bronx, N.Y. She was the wife of Mar^and Vines. Arrangements are being made at Joyners M(tuary.

Williams BETHEL - Mr. Billy Powdl Williams died Tuesday in Pitt MeuKHlal Ho^i-tal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

-NOTICE-

Tho following naniM wort tfiontoutly puMohtd In tho PM County Notfet of Tax Utn Salt piiblMted In tht Ttwraday, afThtOtly

May Ml

HaHaninr

IfVflVClOa I

Wlaon, Howant Nalaon & Ltnlt Slocl(a,JwHanlaa Wlaon, Frank Haka Flya, Joyca BiSay

Tha Pitt County Tax Caiactort offtea raqrata any incomanlanca causad.

to pmtiil couyon lor rodouWioii i m. teoricfed or o liceoio raauiM Coupoo ouy ool bo it-produced Cask ahc 1/20* OOor liiorM to oue coupon per pur cliMO o( I4e pndoct spociTiod Redopra propetiy iKiMd aid I by owltoi to M S C. P.O i 3960. Otoobo.

Icoupont 10 66103

OHwooplmWWoq 21,1961

MEATMlROgiRI^

yN^|[;iO|kL MERCHANOISEl

PEANUT CITY HAMS ...................29

OLD TARHEEL FRESH SAUSAGE.........5 ^ ^6.45

OLD TARHEEL SMOKED SAUSAC E.......5 ^ ^5.45

CHIHERLINGS  ...............10^ 14.99

PIGTAILS..............................30V ^6.99

NECK BONES  ..................30\S ^6.99

SPARE RIBS..............  10^ *8.99

LOIN END CHOPS......................10 S ^8.99

WHOLE SLAB BACON.................  u 69^

FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS................... ^1.29

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR............25i^ ^4.29

eilMfDt#AR1tSimiES CmCK OUII FMCiS AN 0 COMPAAC

COMEIY AND SEE OR WNOLBSALE QROCENY STONE

'Minut Maid" ia a regiatered Irademarit of The Coca-Cola Company 01900 The Coca-Cda Company.

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1980

Low Score

With both Flyers Mel Bridgeman (10) and New York Islanders

goalie Bill Smith flat on the ice, Bridgeman flips puck into net fw first goal of NHL championship series playoff game Tuesday night in Philaddphia. (AP Laser{rfH)to)

Sports Colendor

Items listed on the sports calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports

Tennis

Regionals

Track

Junior High Conference at Bed-dingfield

Baseball

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal

SoftbaU

City League Lake Ellsworth vs. Ervins J.A.s Uniforms vs. Elbo Room Whits vs. Pair Jaycees vs. Tipton Pantana Bobs vs. Happy Place Regional Auto vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome iH vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 K-Mart vs. Fire Fighters Greenville Utilities vs. Coca-Cola Carolina Leaf vs. East Carolina Vermont-American vs. Winn-Dixie

Ormonds vs. Public Works Thursdays Sports

Track

Regional Boys at Fike

SonbaU

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) WUliamston at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.)

Church League University vs. Memorial Oakmont vs. St. Paul Immanuel vs. First Presbyterian Peoples vs. First Christian Arlington Street vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. First Free Will Black Jack vs. First Pentecostal Trinity vs. Faith

Harris Supermarket vs. Empire Brush

Daily Reflector vs. Buck Stove Pitt Memorial vs. Sportsworld TRW vs. Wormbumers

Baseball

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Prep League Greenville Hardware vs. Auto Specialty

Little League Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs Optimists vs. Kiwanis

Rampants Shake Bertie, Playoffs Still Not Secure

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WINDSOR - Coach Ronald Vincent of Rose High School shook his head after just about every inning yesterday as the Rampants faced Bertie High School.

The Rampants, with their backs to the wall as far as a playoff berth is concerned, had to win.

But time after time, the Rampants threatened, only to come away empty. Ive just never seen anything like these last two weeks, Vincent said at one point.

The head-shaking finally turned into a big grin, however, as Rose finally scored in the seventh inning, held Bertie

scoreless and came away with a 1-0 victory over the Falcons.

The win wrapped up no worse than a tie for second place in the Division I standings for the Rampants, but the playoff berth, one of two the league gets in this years 4-A competition, is still far from secure.

Beddingfields Bruins are the only team with a chance to catch the Rampants, and they swamped Wilson Fike, IW), yesterday to stay hot on the heels of the Rose nine. Bed-dingfield closes out the season Thursday against Bertie, whUe Rose plays host to Northern Nash. Only a Beddingfield win, coupled with a Rose loss could force a weekend playoff for the

Jamesville's Ange Tosses No-Hitter

Regionals

Tennis

It was almost perfect. Jamesvilles Trent Ange came within one man of pitching a perfect game Tuesday, but a third inning error allowed Chocowinity to get its lone runner on and Ange had to settle for his first no-hitter as the Bullets rolled past the Indians, 14-0, in the season finale for both clubs.

Ange struck out 18 and walked none in the win, which left the Bullets at 20-2 overall and 13-1 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. Jamesville ends the season tied for first in the league with Bath. Both teams will move into the l-A playoffs

next week. Jamesvilles

first-round game yet to be set.

In 'Tuesdays game, the Bullets jumped ahead 4-0 with two runs in both the first and second innings. Alan Frazier walked and stole second to lead off the first before scoring on an error, which allowed Jeff Perry to reach. Perry stole second and went to third on an error before scoring on Trent Anges sacrifice fly.

Frazier ripped a home run with Jeff Scott aboard in the second to put the Bullets up, 4-0. Jamesville added 10 runs in the fourth.

CtMCOwinity 000 000 0- 0 0 0 JaniesvUle 230 (10)00 x-14 8 1

Ange and Waters; Anderson, Rogers (6) and Jones.

tournament berth.

Roger Williams hurled a strong three-hitter at Bertie to help the Rampants get the victory. He struck out ei^t and walked just two in going the distance for his eighth win in nine decisions. Only twice did Bertie manage to get threats going against him, and they never moved a man beyond second base.

Williams didnt allow a baserunner until the third, and then had him erased in a double play. A walk and a sacrifice put a man on second in the fifth with two away, and two singles put a man on second in the sixth, followed by a long two-out fly to left.

Rose threatened in the first, putting men on second and third with one out, but a fly ball caught a runner off second for a double play, ending that threat. In the second, Rose had a runner thrown out trying to move up on a near-error. The third saw another runner stranded at second.

In the fourth, the Rampants had their best threat so far, and it nearly saw Vincent sent to the sidelines. Mike Campbell walked and moved all the way to third on a pickoff play that went awry. With two away, Todd Galloway walked, and a double steal was attempted.

(Continued (Ml page 20)

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon Call 758-1820

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for men and women

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Islandei^s 'Power' To Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Perhaps it will take another 46 years before somebody scores a power play goal in overtime, in a National Hockey League playoff final. And if it does take that long, its doubtful anyone will remember that Denis Potvins tally at 4:07 of extra play was only part of the strange proceedings that marked the New York Islanders 4-3 triumph over the Philadelphia Flyers.

It was strange because the overtime wouldnt have been needed if Potvin hadnt nud^ the Flyers first goal into his own net Tuesday night. It was strange because after all the predictions of brawls and stick attacks on Philadelphia forwards by New York goalie Bill Smith, the only fight involved the Flyers mild-mannered Jim Watson.

Stranger still was referee Andy Van Hellemonds. decision to call Watson for holding John Tonelli at 2:08 of overtime. In overtime, it is assumed the referee will take the little ball out of his whistle, skate with his eyes closed, and only punish offenses that result in loss of life or limb.

They arent called very often, but if there is an infraction, it should be called and that was an infraction, said Coach A1 Arbour after his Islanders improved their road playoff record to 8-1 and boosted their overtime record to 5-1 by taking the first game of their first-ever Stanley Cup final. Winning the first one is a lot better than being one down.

The Islanders were one down after 10:31 when Mel Bridgman was credited with the first of three odd Philadelphia goals. Smith went behind his net to clear a loose puck, but left it in order to avoid a collision with teammate Bob Lorimer. Philadelphias Mike Busniuk kicked it to Bridgman, who fell and lost control of the disc.

It sat under Smiths legs like a box under a Christmas tree until Potvin trying to slide the puck into Smiths pads nudged too hard.

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and it ends up in the goal, said Potvin, who wrenched the goats horns from his helmeted head by scoring two goals and setting up the one by Stefan Persson that tied the game 3-3 with 3:42 left in regulation.

I had a lot of scoring (^>portunities tonight, didnt 1? he joked, aware he had participated in four of the games seven goals.

'There was no joking in the Flyers quarters. Philadelphia worked 80 games to get the home-ice advantage for every playoff round, (Mily to come up flat in this opener and lose the home ed^. Now, the advantage can return only in a seventh game.

Weve come up with some stinkers in the past, and they were stinkers, said Flyers Coach Pat Quinn. You just shut the book on it, learn from it, and come out big the next time.

Next time will be Thursday, when the teams resume this best-of-seven set. Until then, the Islanders can savor what went right and the Flyers can ponder what went wrong.

They were sounder than we were tonight and thats why they deserved to win, Quinn

said. We were generally specifically in the first period -outplayed.

It took New York just 1:31 to rebound from Bridgmans goal. At 12:02, Mike Bossy sent his third shot of a flurry past Philadelphia goalie Pete Peeters to give the Islanders the first of three power-play tallies. P(<vin made it 2-1 at 2:20 of the sec(M)d period, but Bobby Clarke pulled the Flyers even with Strange Goal No. 2.

For all the talk of Smiths willingness to turn lumberjack on (^posing forwards, one of the few times he did it 'Tuesday night left him unprepared for Clarkes deflection of a Bill Barber shot. Smith went a few feet to his left to hack at A1 Hill and was caught unprepared when Clarke connected from in front at 17:08.

I made a couple of bad mistakes, but we didnt get burned, said Smith, a winner in 12 of his 14 playoff decisions this spring.

Smiths worst clinker came at 13:10 of the third period. Rick MacLeish had the puck to his right, and Smith made the cardinal goaltending sin of not hugging the goalpost with his right arm and leg. MacLeish

found "an opening one fist wide, according to Persson. and banked the puck into the cage off the back of the goalie's knee

I forgot about it before the (goal judges) red light went on, said Smith, who proved that by stopping MacLeish on a breakaway just 17 seconds later to keep New York within one.

Potvin fed Persson for the tying tally less than three minutes later to force the overtime that ended with Watson in the penalty box, the Islanders congratulating themselves and the Flyers' fans stunned into silence

Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves tied with his brother Joe with 21 for the most pitching victories in the National League in 1979 but Phil was alone with the most losses, 20.

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D.H. Conley Gives, Farmville Accepts, 6-2

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It was a giveaway. D.H. Conley made mistakes in bunches and the Jaguars accepted their hosts offerings, transforming them into a 6-2 win in the season finale for both Eastern Canriina Conference clubs.

We threw the ball away three times, misplayed the ball in the outfield twice and had a wild pitch and a passed ball, all on routine plays. If we had just made the routine plays - Im not talking about getting key hits or anything - but just make the routine plays, it would have been a tight

game, D.H. Conley coach Walter aaybrook said.

The loss droMied Conley into fourth with a 9-7 mark. The Vikings end with an 11-8 overall.

For the Jaguars, the victory meant second place in the ECC with an 11-5 mark. Farmville finishes at 14-8 overall.

Ihis has been a tremoxlous season for these guys, Farmville coach Linwood Woodard said. Theyre so young, to win 14 games is just tremendous.

1 started the season thinking we might finish sbcth or seventh and during the year at times we looked bad. But what

Lynn's 'Cycle' Leads Sox

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer When is a triple better than a homer? When it follows a homer ...and a double...and a single.

Fred Lynns drive off the wall in center field in the eighth inning went for a triple as he hit for the cycle for the first time in his career to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 10-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night.

Id rather have the triple because Ive never hit for the cycle, Lynn said. 1 only had one triple last year. So Ive gotten my quota for this year. I made good useof it.

Lynn doubled in the first inning when the Red Sox scored once, hit a two-run homer off loser John Verhoeven to give Boston a 6-5 lead in th fourth and singled in a run in the sixth before his run-scoring triple in the eighth completed the cycle.

Last years batting champion had a slow start at the plate, but he now has three homers in the last three games, and 13 hits and 10 RBI in his last five outings.

Im seeing the ball real good, he said. I have great concentration ri^t now. I can tell just by the way I take a pitch how I can hit. Mike (MarshaU) threw me two screwballs the last time up. The last one was close but I held up. 1 had great concaitration and knew I would hit the next one well. Orioles4,Rangffs2 Rookie catcher Dan Graham, called up from Rochester only last week, had three hits, including a homer and the game-winning single, to lead struggling Baltimore over Texas.

Graham lined a twoHWt single to center field in the bottom of the eighth off Texas reliever Jim Kern to score Pat Kelly from third, breaking a 2-2 tie. Eddie Murray then scored all the way from first base when center fielder Mickey Rivers misplayed the ball for an error.

Rams Capture Two, Now 16-0 In League

LITTLEFIELD - Going into Tuesdays games with Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central had yet to lose an Eastern Carolina Conference contest. The Rams, finishing iq) a protested game before the regular scheduled battle began, grabbed two wins to end the season with a 168 league mark, the first unbeaten conference season the Rams have had.

The Rams won the protested game, 3-1, and then took the second contest, 8-2, to up their overall mark to 20-3. Greene Central begins playoff action Monday, playing host to Northeastern Conference champ Roanoke Rapids.

The first game was picked up in the seventh with the score tied 1-1. The game had been forfeited to Greene Central when Ayden-Grifton coach Alan Wilson, who had earlier been ejected, did not leave the area. Wilson won the appeal, saying he all he was required to do was leave the playing field.

Greene Central, however, won the game, pushing across two runs in the 11th. A1 Murray and Donald Shaw hit

Rampants...

(Continued from page 19) Campbell, however, was thrown out at the plate in a play that really didnt look close as the runner arrived well ahead of the ball.

It brought a cry from Vincent, who slammed his cap to the ground in disgust, and that brought the umpire to him with a warning. The umpire told the coach that the runner never touched the plate. It was the second time a runner had been thrown out at the plate in a close game during the two week period that has seen Rose drop three of five games.

Rose loaded the bases in the fifth on two walks and an error, and again got nothing.

'Then, finally in the seventh, they broke the ice. Emmett Walsh singled to center and courtesy runner Paul McMillan was sacrificed up. He then scored on Will Barretts two-out single, giving Rose the lone run of the game.

rhis has been a very frustrating period for me, Vincent said. Were not playing bad baseball, were just not getting any of the breaks. Weve stung the ball at times, but it seems like people are just making super plays against us, or it seems like we drill one straight at someone.

Im very pleased with our pitching and catching today. Williams and Walsh played an outstanding game.

As far as the tournament berth is concerned, Vincent isnt looking that far. Weve gotten into a playoff for the berth right now. We need to win on Thursday night to win the berth outright, without a playoff. 'That has to be our main concern right now.

Rose will play host to Northern Nash Hii School on

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Orioles Manager Earl Weaver didnt start regular catcher Rick Dempsey because of his previous inability to hit Texas starter Ferguson Jenkins, but the manager said Dempsey would start Wednesday night. I have to start him or Ill be run out of town. It might be the first time this year weve had a diqjlicate starting lineup.

kept us together was we started playing better defense and our pitching came around. Our pitching ntade the difference.

Again Tuesday it was defense and pitching - by Twiy Easwi - that kept the Vikings slamming their bats down in disqust.

Eason, mixing a curve ball with a strong fast ball, kq[>t Crmley off balance most of the game. The lanky right-hander struck out seven and walked five while allowing the Vikings only three hits.

Hes got a good curve ball, aaybrook said. He had em guessin and kept them off stride. We mied \p standing there a lot of times with our bats on our shoulders.

New Offer Made, But Players Ready To Strike

back-to-back triples to score one run and then Walt Tyndalls infield ground out scored Shaw.

Jabo Fulghum and Shaw both had two hits for the Rams.

In the second game, Greene Central pushed across four runs in the first and then coasted home with the win.

Greg Holmes walked and stole second to lead off the first and moved to third on Fulghums single. Murray reached on an error, which allowed two runs to score. Jeff Scott then tripled to drive Murray home and Chip Hardy singled to send the Rams fourth run of the inning in.

FXilghum led the Rams with three hits in four at bats including a honne run. Jeff Scott was two for three with a home run. Clayton McLawhorn led Ayden-Grifton with two hits and one RBI.

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BOSTON (AP) - Owners of major league baseball clubs made a new offer Tuesday, but theres no question that the players are geared to go out on strike as threatened at midnight, May 22.

In fact, the players have been warned by their association director, Marvin Miller, to expect a few crumbs from

Aycock Hurler Has No-Hitter

Alan Dickens pitched a no-hitter and Randy Warren blasted a home run as E.B. Aycock whipped Nash Central, 6^, Tuesday in a junior high baseball game.

Dickens struck out 13 en route to his no hitter. Only three Nash Central runners reached base during the game.

The Jaguars, now 9-2, were led in hitting by Warren, Kenny Kirkland and Bill Owens, all of whom had two hits. Kirkland had a double.

Aycock plays host to Bertie Friday.

the owners in return for an agreement.

Miller issued that warning in a memorandum to all players, dated May 12. A copy of the memoradum was obtained Tuesday night by The Associated Press.

Miller indicated in the memoradum that he expected

the latest offer by the owners, who revised their demands Tuesday morning.

However, the memorandum was distributed 24 hours before the owners and the Players Association negotiators resumed talks after a weekend break.

We have a general understanding that the negotiations will not go down to the final hours before the deadline as players need to make arrangements in the event of a strike, Millers notice to the players said. Stay in close contact with your player representative next 'Tuesday and Wednesday.

In the memorandum, Miller said: The current problems result from the attitiKle of the clubs. They offer no indication of any intention or desire to concliKle an agreement with the Players Association, and the club owners have never had any such intent.

Rather, as their proposals MI the benefit plans, free agent compensation and salary arbitration demonstrate, the owners aim is to force players to surrender what has been agreed to in the past.

The memorandum continued;

We have urged the clubs to negotiate in good faith so that a crisis can be avoided, but to date they have not accepted that suggestion. We have cautioned that the tactic of making no offer to date, and banking upon throwing the players a few crumbs on May 22 in return for an agreement that would severely damage free agency, gut salary arbritra-tion, and break the benefit plan tie-in to the national television package, will not succeed.

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Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. A victory will send them into the first round of the state playoffs next week against the Cap-Eight champion. A loss will probably mean a Friday or Saturday playoff game against Beddingfield, at a time and site to be decided. The Rampants hope it wont be necessary.

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But evi with Easons pitching, it was Ckmley's Mrnxrs that gave the game to the Jaguars. And Farmville wasted tittle time in using the miscues to its advantage.

Gary Hardison lead oil the first ripping the first pitdi be saw for a single. He wmU to third when Jamie Futrell reached oo an error. A wild pitdi brought Hardison home and the Jaguars led, 1-0.

Conl^ tied it ig) in the second. With two out, Jeff Cox walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Aier Jamie Futrell walked, AmeU Oedle singled, touting the bases. Cox came home on a wild pitch.

Oiallenged, Farmville responded with two runs in the third. Tony Eas(i walked and scored mi Mike James double. An error on the [riay put James on third and he scored on Jeff Joyners sacrifice fly. The Jaguars led, 3-1.

Conley threatened in the fifth but a leadoff triple by Mutt Dixon was wasted wten he failed to tag lip MI Curtis Spencers long fly out to left with only one gone.

We had some miscom-

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As it was, the Jaguars again took advantage of the iHvaks offered to add to their lead. Jeff Joyner walked to lead off. Bob Carroway came in to run for Joyne^ and promptly moved to second on an error,

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which allowed Alan Corbett to reach. A throwing error then allowed Carroway to score before Hardison subsequently drove home ClcMrbett wild a single.

Ckinley pushed across a single run in the bottom of the inning when Carl Arnold walked, sUrie secfxid, moved to third on Dixon Pages single before scoring on an error. But it wasnt enough.

Its disjointing to lose the last game of the seascm, said an emotional aaybrook afterwards. But this is a bunch of good boys. All in all its been a good season with them.

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Knight's Two Clouts Leads CincinnatiJo Romp

DTM&me I^sctice. then left the fieiri tn an lirvipr th ctanHc Wa r*   DDI inAlA uytfrK fuiA ah in tVus ninth Aamwi 21 M A

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Ray Knight didnt want mudi.

1 was just hoping to get a base hit, the Cincinnati third baseman said.

But be more than doubled his expectations Tuesday night with two hcnne runs in the same inning, one a grand slam, to lead the Reds to a IM ro(d of the New York Mets.

Kni^t tinis became the first Cincinnati player and only the 11th in Njdional League hist7 to slug two homers in one inning.

Not bad for a hitter stuck in an 0-foM5 slump.

I thou^t 1 might nevw get a hit again, Knight said. Im basicaily a contact hitter and was starting to get desperate over my long hitless streak.

Kni0it said be had spent a long time in the batting cage during

,r -

I-

4 * *

I ^

4 *

12 Possible Causes Listed In Rein Crash

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A National 'Transportation Safety Board Investigator has listed 12 possible causes for the crash of a small plane ^t carried Robert E. Bo Rein, former North Carolina Stte University^footbail coach, to his death in January.

The investigator, Richard P. Shipman, Tuesday refused to give details on the possible causes or an opinion on which cause was most likely.

He said the investigation report would be sent to the board in Washington by the end of the week. The board is expected to issue a final report on the accident in a few months.

1 Just outlined the things that could have happened, Shimansaid.

He said the possibilities ranged from breakdowns in several of the aircrafts systems to a broken windshield caused by a collision with a bird.

pregame practice, then left the field to go under tlie stands into an enclosed practice area.

Harry (^man), my good buddy, threw me about 100 pitches there, Knight said. That g(g roe going. I found my stroke.

But be didnt necessarily think it was a iKHne run stroke.

It didnt cross my mind to try for a homer, Knight said. I swear all 1 was trying to do was make contact. I was just trying to get any kind of hit.

Expos 3, Astros 2

David Palmer and Woodie Fryman teamed up on five-hitter and Andre Dawson and Larry Parrish doubled home runs as Montreal defeated Houston.

Palmer, 2-0, gave up all five of Houstons hits before needing relief help in the ei^th from Fryman, who recorded his fourth save.

While Palmer was baffling the Astros, Houston starter Nolan Ryan was having his proUems, losing tw the third time in four decisions.

I should have won the game. I gave it to them in the first inning, Ryan said. As far as pitching, it was probaUy my best (rf the season. My velocity was good, my location was good and 1 started getting my curve over.

Braves 7, Phillies 3

Bob Homer, batting .051 at game time, snapped out of an O-for-21 slump and drove in his first run of the season with a sin^e as Atlanta downed Philadelphia.

Homers RBI sin^e sparked a two-run rally in the second inning off Randy Lerch, 0-5, and gave the Braves a 4-1 lead. They later wrapped it iq) with a three-run eighth, one on Dale Murphys homer.

Glants5,PiratesO

Vida Blue pitched a four-hitter for his first shutout since 1978, and Jack Gark hit a home run and knocked in two runs to lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh.

Pittsburghs Bert Blylevm, 0-3, made a strong showing in his first pitching appearance in two weeks. 'The right-hander, who quit the team on April 30 but rejoined the club last week, allowed six hits in eight innings.

Blue, 4-2, struck out nine, walked only one and did not allow a runner past first base until the ninth.

Padres 3, Cardinals 2

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Gene Richards RBI single with two out in the ninth capped a two-run rally, leading San Die^ over St. Louis.

Trailing 2-1 going into the ninth, Von Joshua doubled and took third on a groundout. Jerry 'Turner, hitting for Rollie Fingers, 3-3, singled to score Joshua with the tying run.

Jerry Turner took second on a passed ball by catcher Ted Simmons and reliever Jim Kaat, 0-1, intentionally walked Dave Winfield to set the stage for Richards winning hit.

Dodgers 4, Cubs 2

Reggi Smith slugged a solo homer and singled home another run to lead Los Angeles over Chicago.

Bob Welch, 2-1, earned the victory, scattering nine hits, including Dave Kingmans two-run honver in the first inning, his seventh.

Smith homered in the bottom of the first and Los Angeles went in front to stay with two runs in the third.

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NBA Series Returns To L.A.

Up And Down And Around

Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs players found that the ball kept them hoping during Tuesday nights game in Los Angeles. C'ubs Lenny Randle, upper left, has the ball

bounce by him in the fourth tamliig while Cubs* Ivan DeJusus, ^iper right, makes a leaping catch C line drive in the fourth. Dodgers outfidder Rudy Law, bottom, makes a diving attempt at a short fly ball in the fifth. (AP Laserphotos)

Softball Roundup

Greene C. U, Ayden-Grifton 4

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, chasing Ayden-Grifton all year long, finally caught the Chargerettes yesterday afternoon, and by the time the day was over, the Lady Rams had emerged with the Eastern Carolina Coinference softball championship.

The Lady Rams romped to a 14-4 victory in the game, which gave them the title over Ayden-Grifton on the final day of play in the league. Greene Central will now go on to face the winner of the Northeastern Conference early next week in the first round of the 3-A state playoffs

The Rams pushed over four runs in the first inning and added a like number in the second to wrap it up.

Pam Shackleford led the Greene Central hitting with four. Sharon Suggs, with a double, and Letha Taylor, with a solo homer in the sixth, each had three, while Clara Speight, with a grand-slam homer in the second, and Saraphenia Cox each had two. Ayden-Grifton was led by Braxton and Albritton with two each.

The victory ended the Lady Ram regular season at 16-2 overall and 14-2 in ECC play.

Ayden-Grifton closed out with a 13-3 league record, falling into second after holding no worse than a share of the lead throughout the season.

Ayden-Grifton 000 040 0- 4 8

Greene C. 440 402 x-14 16

WP-Cindy Meadows.

Group Named In AD Search

Chancellor Tom Brewer has named his search committee to find a new athletic director at East Carolina University.

Brewer will serve as chairman of the committee under rules formulated by the university. Any search committee is headed by the immediate supervisor of the position to be filled.

Four members of the ECU coaching staff were selected; football coach Ed Emory, womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi, baseball coach Hal Baird, and womens athletic coordinator Laurie Arrants. Joining them are Floyd Jenkins of Fayetteville, president of the Pirate Club; Jeanette Cox of Greenville; Tom Hannon of Henderson, president of the Alumni Association; Janice Faulkner, Cliff Moore and Ernie Schwarz, all members of the ECU athletic council; Robert Maier, vice-chancellor for Academic Affairs, Roddy Jones of Raleigh, and Lynn Calder, vice-president of the Student Government Association.

Brewer said that the committee, which is seeking to replace Bill Cain, who resigned Monday, will take applications and nominations through June 9, then screen the group and hopefully will hawj a new athletic director byAyi.

SW Edgecombe 12, North Pitts

BETHEL - Southwest Edgecombe pushed across runs in all but one inning, including five in the second, to defeat North Pitt, 12-5, 'Tuesday in the season finale for both Eastern Carolina Conference teams. r

The Pant-HERS, who end the season at MO in the league, were never in the game, falling behind 8-1 after three. Starla Singleton and Debbie Briley paced North Pitt at the plate with two hits each.

SWEcombe 251 120 1-12 18 0 NorthPitt 010 001 2- 5 10 2

WP Jacklln Johnson.

Conley 13 Farmville C. 1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team saw a triple play pulled off against it in the first inning, but went on to gain a 13-1 victory over Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference game yesterday.

The triple play came in the first when a line shot was hit to second baseman Beth Massey, who flipped to shortstop Diana Gordon, covering second, who then relayed to third baseman Debbie Gowan for the third out.

Conley had already scored once in the inning, and added five more in the second to put it out of reach.

Gowan led the Farmville hitting with two, while Angie Roberson and Cynthia Barnes each had three to lead Conley. Joanne Franke, Darlene Cannon, Pam Manning and Tammy Streeter each added two for the Valkyries.

Conley finished 11-5 both in conference play and overall. Farmville closed out at 7-13 overall.

FarmvUleC. 000 000 1- 1 8

Conley ISO 403 x-13 18

WPLexanne Keeter.

Edenton 13, Williomston 8

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School pushed over eight runs in the fifth inning mid rolled up a 13-8 Northeastern Conference softball victory over Williamston yesterday.

Edenton had scored twice in the second, while Williamston had picked up two in the third to tie it up, then pushed ahead with three in the fourth. But the eight in the fifth for Edenton put the game away for the Lady Aces.

Goodwin led the Edenton hitting with three, while Baker, Babb and Jones each had two. Williamston was led by Carolyn Hudgins, Betty Davis, Gayle Smith, Regina Rodgerson and Sherri Singleton, each with two. Davis and Rodgerson each hit solo homers, with Rodgerson also adding a triple.

Babe Didrikson Zaharias competed in the following sports: track and field, golf, baseball, basketball, football, tennis, lacrosse, handball, bowling, fencing and cycling.

Williamsum is now 6-7 and plays at Ahoskie on Thursday.

WilUamsbn

WP-Babb.

020 080 002 302

3-13 1- 8

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rebounding and the homecourt advantage are always con-sida^d important factors in National Basketball Association confrontations, but th^ don't seem to mean a thing in tbe current championship series.

(Xher items pointed to in crucial games are age and eiq)erience, but those, too, seem meaningless as the Philadelphia 76ers and Los Angeles Lakers go at each otbm-.

The best-of-seven championship series is tied 2-2 with Game Five to be played tonight at the F(Miim. Game Sbc will be played at Philadelphias Spectrum Friday night with Game Seven, if necessary, at the Forum Sunday afternoon.

The series is deadlocked even though the Lakers own a staggering 200-145 advantage in rebounding, meaning that Los Angeles has topped Philadelphia by an average of nearly 14 rebounds per game thus far in the series.

And the homecourt advantage? It meant a lot to both the Lakers and the 76ers during the regular season, but the teams have split a pair of games in Los Angeles and two in Philadelphia.

As fw age and experience, in Game Four last Sunday, the 76ers were led by 23-year-old Darryl Dawkins, who scored 28 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, while the Lakers were paced by 20-year-old rookie Earvin Magic Johnson, who had 28 points, nine rebounds and nine assists.

In addition, second-year guard Maurice CSieeks of the 76ers and third-yard backcourt

standout Norm Nixon of the Lakers have contributed greatly.

Although there have been a number of surprises in the series up to now, the superstars Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar and Julius Erving will undoubtedly continue to have a lot to do with what hai^jens the rest of the way.

Abdul-Jabbar has averaged 32 points. 13 rebounds and five blocked shots a game, but the Lakers hope that in Game Five their si5)erb center will have more than the one free throw opportunity he had Sunday.

ive faced this since I started playing basketball, said Abdul-Jabbar. I guess its because Im taller than everybody else. But in game this physical, its highly unusual that Id go to the line once.

Caldwell Jones has defended Abdul-Jabbar for the most part since Game One and on Sunday seemed to be effective in keeping his adversary from taking shots from spots on the floor where he wanted to take them.

Abdul-Jabbar connected on only 11 of 27 shots in Game Four.

Despite his apparent success Sunday, Jones had only praise for Abdul-Jabbar.

Ive tried everything 1 can, but nothing seems to be working, said the 76ers 7-footer.I havent found a weakness in his game. Hes going to score, theres nothing you can do. But we cant afford to let him go to the hoop so Ive had to start putting the body on him.

Erving doesnt have Ab-dul-Jabbars statistics in the series, but his influence in a

number of areas has been overwhdming.

The Lakers have often double-teamed the 76er star forward, who was more than a forward Sunday, playing at times in the backcourt to give his team added size and strength.

'The Doctor scored 10 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter of Game Five but called Dawkins the key to Philadelphias victory.

The turning point was when Darryl became effective inside, said Erving. We struggled until Darryl became the dominant force on the floor,

Perhaps Erving is giving his teammate too much credit and himself not enou h.

At times, the 76ers successfully isolated Erving on one side of the floor and Uic results were often successful, especially down the stretch.

And early in the game, when Erving was isolated, the Lakers were hit with a technical foul for playing a zone defense, something the 76ers had complained about.

Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead called containing Erving priority numero uno at the beginning of the series, and clearly that continues to be the Lakers' top priority on defense.

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Youth Ball Roundup

utti*

IUcSoMmII

ChHTcliLM0ie Inunanuel 001 200 25

Peoplea OOO no x-<

Leading hitters: 1Jim Harris 2-3, Sydney Carraway 2-3; PT. Sutton 4-4, W. Covington 2-3.

ArilngtonSt. 051 000 0-6

1st Presbyterian 100 003 0-4

Leading hitters: ASLee Shearin

2-3; FP-Je(f Scarbourough 2-4, Dave Hinson 2-3.

IstChristian 430 302 0-12

St. Paul's 001 001 0-2

Leading hitters; FCRichard HoMoman 4-4, Mike Waters 34; SP-Sklp Van Devirit 2-3, Van

WUliams2-3.

Oakmoig 810 lOl 0-11

University 000 021 3-3

Leading hitters: OJeff Barber

3-4 (HR), Judson Croom ^3; U SteveSmart 2-3, Otis Arp 1-1.

Mt. Pleasant 000 02-2

Trinity 573 0(ll)-26

Leading hitters; MPGene Tucko- 1-1, David Tyson 2-2; T Lee Qierry 5-5, Vam Davenport 4-5.

Faith 230 010 0- 6

1st Pentecostal 600 020 3-11

Leading hitters; FLynn Cherry ^3, Jackie Hardee 24; FP-Johnny Raeford 1-1, Scott Brody 24.

Grace 020 000 0-2

Blackjack 200 010 x-3

Leading hitters; G-Lewis Hardee 1-3, Sammy Pugh 1-3; BJ-Robbie Hudson 1-1, J T. MiUs ^3.

IstFreeWUl 500 00- 5

Memorial 465 31-19

Leading hitters: FFWJay Braswell 1-2, Randy Edens 1-3; M-Woody Simpson 44, Tommy Gun 2-2.

Womens League

Harris 251 20-10

Wormbumers 022 7x-ll

Leading hitters; HDebbie Phelps 2-3, Susl Pittman 2-3; W-Nancy Wize 3-3, Susan Jeffrey >1

Daily Reflector 020 00- 2

Empire Brush 030 86-17

Leading hitters: DR-Kathy Parker 2-2, Becky Canady 1-2; EBChristine Hysmith 34, Linda Speight 34.

Sportsworld 108 01010

Buck Stove 001 023- 6

Leading hitters; S-Deiores Boutlng 24, Rosie Cox 34; BS Gwen Duncan 24, Jill Carney 2-3.

TRW 000 00 0

Flamingo Disco 624 2x-14

Leading hitters: T-Sherry Sealey 2-2; FD-Bell Oark 33, Rock Mayo 2-3.

Uactnnatl Houston Los AnpHcs Sm Diego

San Francisco

WEST n

M n u a

IS IS 11 14

11 2D tOaM

AUanlaT.I

CtDclnnaUlS,NewVorfc4 Montreal 3, Houston 2 San Diego 3, St.LouM 2 LosA^eiet4,CMcagD2 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 0 WadBMday'sOanei New York (Swan 2-2) at Cincinnati (Uebrandt32i PlttMiurgh iBibby 44 at San Francisco lKnei)per24l Ftitiadelptiia (Carlton 32) at AUaiSa (McWilliams 2-2), (ni Montreal (Sanderson 1-21 at Houston (Karsch4-li,(n)

St.Louis (Thomas 04) at San Diego (Lucas 2-01, (nl Chicago (MctHothen 1-0) at Los Angeles (SutdiifeO-2),(ni

Baieball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST ^

W L Pet. GB Toronto 15 11 577 -

New York 16 12 .571 -

MUwaukee 13 13 .500 2

Boston 14 15 .483 2>/2

Detroit 13 16 .448 3>/>

Baltimore 13 17 .433 4

Oveland II 15 .423 4

WEST

aMand IB 12 .600 -

Chicago 17 13 .567 1

Kansas Oty 16 13 .552 IW

Texas 16 13 .552 l<

SeatUe 15 16 .484 34

MinneaoU 13 IB .419 54

California 11 17 .393 6

TueadaysGames Boston 10, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 4, Texas 2 Seattle at Toronto, ppd., rain California at Cleveland, ppd., rain Detroit 4, Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, New York 1 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 5,10 innings Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Kooaman 2-3) at Boston (Stanley 2-3), (n)

Texas (Perry 2-1) at Baltimore (McUrMp>rl-2l, (n)

Seattle (Abbott 2-2) at Toronto (MirabeUa31). (n)

California (Frost 33) at Cleveland (Wails2-3), (n)

Oakland (Langford 31) at Detroit (WUcox32),(n)

Kansas City (Leonard 2-3) at New York (Guidry 30), (n)

Chicago (Proly 0-1) at MUwaukee (Haas 33), (n)

Thursday's Games

Chicago at MUwaukee SeatUe at Toronto, (n)

Boston at Cleveland, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATKH4AL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 17 9 .654 -

Chicago 13 14 481 44

PhUaddphia 12 13 480 44

St. Louis 13 15 464 5

Montreal 12 15 444 54

New York 9 18 .333 8 4

Panthers Nip Cougars, 2-0

PINETOPS - North Pitt scored single runs in the fourth and sixth inning and rode the one-hit pitching of Bob Hemingway to a 2-0 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over Southwest Edge^mbe yesterday.

Hemingway, who in the last four games, has allowed only nine hits while striking out 32, fanned 13 and walked just one against the Cougars. Only two runners reached first base against him, and just one of those made it as far as second.

Hes drnie a tremdous job for us the last few games, Coach Pat Smith said. Im hai^y that hes a junior and will be back next season.

The Panthers pushed ahead in the fourth inning scoring once. Roimie House reached with a single and stole second. He scored on a hit by Marty Barber.

The other run came in the sixth, and was also scored by House. This time, he reached on a two-base error and scored on a hit by Hemingway.

The Panthers, who had (xy four hits in the game, made outstanding use of them, turning three in during the scoring innings.

'The game closed out the year for the Panthers, who finished third in the Eastern Carolina loop with a 10-6 record. They were 12-11 overall.

N<irthPttt 000 101 o-i 4 0 SWBoambe 000 000 0-0 1 2 Hemingway and Beacbam; Corbett and Lewis.

.is

nand^iGaaei

Pltubur^ at San Franclaco Sl.Loult at San Diego, (n)

Unly games Khechded

Mojor Uoflu* Uodff

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (65 at baU): Mollnaro, Chicaga, .364; Wathan. Kuaas Oty. .3*3; Ogll^, Milwaukee. 356; Revering. Uakland, .354; B BeU, Texas, .353 RUNS; Wills, Texas. 25; Yount. MUwaukee. 23, Bumt>ry. Baltimore, 22; Trammell. Detroit, 22; McRae. Kansas City, 21.

RBI: Velez. Toronto, 23, L.Johnson. Chicago, 23; B.Bell, Texas. 23; Oliver, Texas, 23; Parrish. Detroit, 22.

HITS: BBeU, Texas. 41; Landreaux. MtnneaoU, 40; Rivers, Texas, 39; Perez, Boston, 37; 5Tied With 36.

DOUBLES: D.Garcia. Toronto. 12; Morrison, Chicago, 11. McRae, Kansas City, li; B.Bell. Texas. 11; Lyim, Boston. 9; Yount, MUwaukee. 9; Oliver, Texas, 9.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4; GrlHIn, Toronto. 3; Nordhagen, Chicago, 3; WUson. Kansas City, 3; F4well, Minnesota. 3.

HOME RUNS: Velez. Toronto. 8; Re.Jackson. New York, 7; Rudl. California, 7; Fisk, Boston. 6; Lezcano. MUwaukee. 6; Maybeny. Toronto, 6; Smalley, MlnnesoU, 6; LRoberts, SeatUe. 6.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 12; WUls, Texas, 11; WUson, Kansas City, 10; Bumbry. Baltimore. 9; Carew, California, 8.

PITCHING (4 Deciijom): John, New York, 60. 1.000, 1,77; Honeycutt, SeatUe, *0, 1.000, 2.45; Norris, Oakland, 50, I.OOO, 0.36; Redfern, Minnesota. 5-1, .833, 1.95; SUeb, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; CaldweU. MUwaukee, 3-1, 750, 3.12; Mirabeila,

Tonmto, 3-1, .750, 1.93; Dotson, Chicago, 3-1, .750,4.45.

STRIKEOUTS: Norris. Oakland, 41, Redfern, MinneaoU, 36; Guidiy, New York. 35; Keough, Oakland, 33; MaUack, Texas,32.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (65 at baU): Reitz, St.Louls, .404; Hendlick, St. Louis, 365; Templeton, St Louls, .357; Buckner, (TUcago, .343; R Smlth, Los Angeles. .343.

RUNS: Templeton. St.Louls, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 23; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22; Griffey, ClncbuiaU, 21; Law. Los Angeles, 21.

RBI; Garvey, Los Angeles, 26; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 24; Hendrick, St.Louis, 24; RelU, St.Louls. 23; Knight. Cincinnati. 23; J.CYuz, Houston. 23; R.SmiUi, Los Angeles, 23.

HITS; Templeton, St.Louls, 45; Reitz, St.Louis, 40; Hendrick. St.Louis, 38;

R.SmlUi, Los Angeles. 37; Buckner,

Chicago, 36; Cabell, Houston. 36.

DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 12; Buckner. Chicago, 8; Rose, PhUadelphia. 8; Hendrick, St.Louis, 8; Knight, anctn-natl.8.

TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3;

Moreno, Pittsburgh. 3; Templeton, St.Louis, 3; Concepcion, ancbinati, 3;

Griffey, Cincinnati, 3; Law, Los Angeles. 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUaddphia. 9; Kingman, Chicago, 7; BBartIn, Chicaga, 7; Luzinski, PhUaddpfUa, 7; Parker, Pit-

Istxitgh, 6; Baker, Los Angeles. 6; R.Snillh, Los Angeles, 6.

STOLEN BASE2>: Moreno, Pittsburgh.

16; Law, Los Montreal, 12;

15; UFIore. I, Houston, 12;

NBAPjoyotft

Transodions

NHlPloyofft

By Tbs Asndded Press FtattB BsMsfSma

TiMd^rsUsms New York Islanders 4. Philadelphia. 3 (OTI, New York leads series 1-0

TlwidaysGaiDS New York Wanders at PhUadelphia, (n)

Saturday, May 17

PhUadelphU at New York Islanders, (n)

Moadiqr.MayiB

PhUadelphia at New Yoix Islanders. (n)

Games 5. 6. and 7. U necessary, to be announced

Johnny Blood was player-(ach of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1937 and in his first game ran ba< the opening kickoff 100 yards for a towMiwn.

Big VqIm Drugs 18, Moo%9 1

Big Value Drugs won its first game of the year in Tar Heel little League play yesterday, downing the winless Moose, 16-1. BVD is now 1-2 on the year, while the Moose are 0-3.

Big Value pushed over one in the first, thi added the difference in the secmd, scoring three times. Tad Casteilow led off the second with a double and with two away, scored on a doubie by Sterling Edwards. Erie Jarman reached on an enw, scoring Edwards, and Mitch Phillips reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Jarman scored on a single by Travis King.

Big Value added three more in the third, with Edwards

R.Scott, Montreal, 10.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Tekulve. Pittsburgh, 50, 1.000, 2.08; BIbby, Pittsburgh. 4-0, 1.000, 3.59; Pastore, Cincinnati, 4-1. .800, 2.74; K Forsch, Houston, 4-1, 800, 2.01; Richarct Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.49; Hume, Cincinnati, 3-1. .750, 1.88; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 5-2, .714, 2.09; Vuckovich, St.Louis. 5-2. .714,2.56.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston. 56; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 48; Ryan. Houston, 40; Vuckovich, St Louls, 35; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 34.

OtaimUowhip Finals Beat of Seven

109, PhUadelphia 102 Wednesday. May 7 PhUadelphia 107, Los Angeles 104 SaturdiortGame Los Angeles 111, PhUadelphia 101 Sundays Game PhUadelphia 105, Los Angeles 102, series tied 2-2

Wedneaday'tGame

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Sunday, May 18 PhUadelphU at Los Angeles, il necessary

BASEBALL American Leaaw

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sold Dave Skaggs, catcher, to the CalUornia Angels for an undisclosed amount of cash.

BASKETBALL Womens Baaketball League NEW JERSEY GEMS-Named Kathy Mosollno head coach.

FCXYTBALL Natkaud FootbaU League SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Andre Hines, offensive tackle: Terry Dion, defensive end. and Jack Cospove, center. Canadian FootbillLa^ TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Traded Dan Huclack, flanker, to British ColumbU for the LUOS' second-roiHid draft pick to 1961.

HOCKEY NatUnalHocfceyLe^ HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Thommy Abrahamsson, defenseman, to a multiyear contract.

COLLEGE PLATTSBURGH STATE-LouU Frlgon, head hockey coach, resigned effective June 15. I

SAN FRANCISCO-Named BUi Fusco, athletU director, and Pele Barry, head baaketbaU coach.

SOUTHERN OREGON STATE COL--LEGENamed Steve Humann head baaketbaU coach.

TEXAS-EL PASO-Urry McFarlln, bead baseball coach, resipied effecUve Junel.

TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO-Named Don Eddy head baaketbaU coach.

Two Softball Tourneys Set

INvo softball tournaments have been announced for the area.

A d(Hd)le elmination Gass C softball tournament will be ehld at the Farmville Recreation Athletic Parks on Saturday and Sunday.

Any teams wishing to participate are asked to contact Dixon Sauls (753-3651) or Bob Murphrey (746-3554) for further information.

Tlie Dixieland Babes Softball Toumarooit for women will be held Saturday and SuiKlay, May 24-25, in Washington. A doubie elmination format will be held. Information can be obtained from Bobby Andrews at 946-5112, or 94&4215 after 6 p.m.

hitting a tXHner, one in the fourth, six in the fifth and four in the sixth. Phillips also homwed in the fifth. The lone Moose run came in the fifth.

Edwards led the BVD hitting with four, while Phillips and Casteilow each had two. The Moose got (xily two hits off Jarmans pitching.

JoycMS 8, Kiwanis 4

The Jaycees remained unbeaten and handed the Kiwanis their first loss of the year in North State Little League play yesterday.

The Jaycees are now 3-0, while the Kiwanis dropped to 2-1.

The Jaycees scored twice in the first inning, then added three in the second for a 5^ lead. In the seamd, Carl Wille

reached on a two-base error and moved up on an out. He sewed on David Lees single. Tyrone Jones tripled in Lee and scored when Curtis Perkins singled.

The Jaycees added two more in the fourth and one in the fifth. The Kiwanis picked up one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Jones led the Jaycee hitting with four, while Pwlcins had three and Lee had two. Scott Davis had three for the Kiwanis.

Babe Didrikson Zaharias, generally rated the greatest woman athlete of all time, won a prize at the 1931 Texas State Fair with a dress she had designed.

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M-lte Dtfy Reflecte, Qmivik N.C-llwfeMKiqr. Mqr H. MBritons Offered Do-It-Yourself Guide To Death

By MAUREEN JOHNSON AaodMedPreaWrtter

LONDON (AP)-Flooding into a basement office in Loodoos Kensington distrtct are thousands of letters from peofde wbo want to know bow tokilltbansdves.

They want to pay $lliO for a controversial do-lt-yourseli guide to death that has been compiled by Britains 45-yearold Voluntary Euthanasia Society, whkh recently renamed itself Exit, the right to die with dignity.

Hie booklet was written by a conunittee of doctors, lawyers and social sclenfists, and publication is {banned for June or July if the societys lawyers decide it is not' illegal.

Exit will not give details in advance. But it says the guide lists four bloodless metibods, including specific instructions on fatal ovmloses ol {HUs available at drugstores without a prescription.

The organization, which has long pressed unsuccessfully fw liberalized euthanasia laws, has held up publicatkMi whe its lawyers decide whetho' it could be prosecuted. Suicide has been legal in Britain since 1961, but as in the United States -aiding and abetting suicide is an offense, punishatde here by iq> to 14 years in jail.

We are deeply coooened with the pii^ of the dying* and determtaed to go ahead and publltb." Exit's secretary, NIcholaa Reed, 3k, saidfoantateniew.

The suicide guide is intended primarily far the painfully and incurably iU and aged persoos who are incapacitated.

Reed contended there is Inciting ptiiUc acoepmce of the viewpoint that it is better to (he than to linger on when incurable diaabfltties nuke each day and night a death in Ufa.''

He concedes that Exits nde that the booUet wiU be sold only to members of three months standing, is scant [HPecaution agahist its bdng acqidred by the beMttor in despair, including the impulsive.

The British Medical Associatk, dismayed by Exits plans, dedaied in a recent statement that the booklet was liable to wide abuse and may discourage people suffering from acute depression from seeking help.

The Samaritans, an international suicide-prevention organization, takes an equally dim view. Jean Burt, its joint genm^ secretary in Mtain, said most survivors of suicide attempts are glad to be still alive, biX Once people know bow to do it, they probaUy

will, and then theres no second chance."

Its fear of bunding it that stopu many people,Ms. Burt added.

Ehm argues that it is precisely because dying, like living, can be a risky and painful business that it compiled its booklet.

Since Exit anooimced last fall that the boold^ was Odshed, membersh^) in the

society has soared from 2,000 to more than 6,000, hiduding about 100 Americans. The membffshfo fee is $6-90 a

year for residents of Britain, $23 for f(eigners and $69 fw life.

Most of the sheaves of lettm Reed pnxhices crane from middle-aged ra eWraiy people who say they are healthy and happy now but want the information just in case. But a crinkling of nnembers Intend to use the booklet right away.

Mo^y they regard it as a safeguard, Reed said, but we have about 10 people just waiting for it to come out.

Some new members

describe watching parents or others they loved (he slowly and in agony and say they do not want it to happen to them.

A 36-yearold New Jersey teacher wrote of Ms father-in-laws IMgvlng death. What 1 watched made me realize, if possible, I would prefer to make my own declM(,besald.

Another member wrote: IU just fed better, knowing where the exit is.

Reed says he has had oMy two calls frran unhappy teenagers.

Exit wants euthanasia

legalized under strict coohois and says Its booklet isaiecondbest.

Dotaig it yourself is never as reliaMe as getting pnfeffkxials to do it, Reed sahL He pointed out that the booldet is not practical far die severely disabled who would bavetoadcfarhe^.

The plight of such desperate people is well pubbdiad in the current London and New York theater Mt Whose life Is It, Anyway? - about a young (luadriplegic who fangs far death but is (Xiysically incapable of kfllliMhlmsdf.

I suppose in a sense we ahoidd measure our auccess

by the number oi monbers we fase," said Reed.

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Condo-Sharing A New Twist

By STEWART SLAVIN RAMONA, Calif. (UPI) -Time sharing is an extension of the condominium concept with a new twist.

The idea was bom in Europe in the late 1960s as a means to beat high inflation. Finding they couldnt afford $100 a night for a res(Ht hotel room, European vacaUoners formed groups to buy resort villas in common.

But instead of a vacatkm home being owned by one individual, there would be many owners, each having a deed to a specific period (rf time, usually a week or two.

Ihe CMK^ reached the United States in the early 1970s, but for an entirely diffrarait reas(m. It was used to ball out real estate developras in Florida who had built more craKkxniniums than single owners could afford.

The developers found it easier to sell 50 people a weeks deed to a condominium for $5,000 each than it was to sell the same home to a angle owner for $100,000.

Today time sharing has under-gone yet another change. No longer confined to Europe and Flcxlda, time share homes are flourishing at resorts throughout the world.

And one of the biggest incentives to buying the homes is that the owner can swap his time aUotmeM at little or no extra cost, fix', say a week in tbe Swiss Alps (x* on Hawaiis Waikiki Beach.

It may be one of the last chances f(x* peo(Xe to buy real estate at affordaUe prices, said William F. Friery, bead of one of the largest time share projects. Friery is president of San Diego Country Estates, which has sold out aU but 200 of its 2,500 time share units in the scenic Cuyamaca Mountains in northran San Diego CouMy.

A two-week deed for a two-bednxxn villa at the Estates sells f(x* $10,250. If can be bought with $1,500 down at 12 percent interest for five years. The ownra also pays an annual maintenance fee (X $400 vrtiich covers taxes, insurance and ifikeep.

Time share owners are looking to beat inflation and buy future vacations at todays prices, Friery sakl. And since they own the home for one or two weeks, they can sell it, rraX it or trade the time f(x- another resort location.

Friery said many time share owners Ixdding two weeks choose to a weeks vacation at tbr* own home and trade the remaining time for a vacatioQ at one of more tium 300 resorts all over the world.

The exchanges are handled through Resort Condominiums International, which charges $36 annual dues.

A time-sbare owner can trade at no extra cost for any resort in the United States, including Hawaii, with

assurances that the unit will be comparable. An ownra will pay about $45 more f(xr a unit in Europe.

Friray said it is still too early to tdl whether time shares will appreciate in value enough to make thran a w(xthwhile investmrait.

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TO THE POINT - NeecfleMiaip points of conical pinners wtdcfa keep fae from forming on the nose of 171:731 turhofan engines in fli^ are checked by quality inspector John Lm-nert at the Garrett Corp. XaM in Phoenix, Ariz. The cones, made of aluninum alfay, are on engines which power 15 different modds of business jets. (APLasenXwto)

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LOADOtt UP - Grata can Uke ttMe at a ^ devitor in Wtatata, Itaa, wta be mora ptantiful (tartag tbe wlieat harvest nOnadoflkdatasay. Atowo(o|ittaDJmha>n|i^ *ed the tradttkaal pr^taarvot alann ta tbe wheat lands as raflroad officials say they are better prepared than ever to move a wheat crop. (APLaaeipboto)

investors Have Alternatives

I Notwithstanding tbe nt-ttmpts by Congress and the taetadent to con italattaOf I seems to be a condition Qiat tbe American public will teve to deal with for snne moe to come. Tbe symptmns ^ familiar to all of us: nsing prices, loss of purchasing power, frantic tatempts by businesses to Qpntrol increasing expenses.

Inflation presents a narticularly critical probtem 1^ investors. They face the decision of what to invest in ta presave capital and in-pome from tbe ^ects of Oonstant erosion of purchas-tag power. Tbe is in-festment return and bow to dmize it. There are sev-ral investment vehicles I provided high income Long-term bonds, t-term bonds, various <A savings accomtts, deferred annuities all > fw bandsmne yields, rates are very at-active, but there is little for capital appn-When the flxed-tacome investment matures, the purdiasing powo' of tbe principal amount could be vastly decreased, if inflation oontiiiues at its imesent rate.

Cnnmon stock yidd substantially lowor than the above mentioned fixed-tacome investments, about five percent on avoage. But they provide two advantages not available to fixed-income tavestors: cipital appreciation and dividend growth. The major conunon stock averages have not shown Stocks to be a good hedge

tan years. Howevor, there tae individual stock whidi have performed very well in this environment and [Nfovide SScdlem defense against in-llation. The critola to be used in selecting these stock inuld be growth and dividend increases. /

Tbe growth mteria can be sed to find 1 well-known companies which have estatafohe^ exodent records of growth over tbe years. The demand for these conpanies INTOducts should be stable and have potential for

growth. Management should be innovative and involved in planning for , the future. Evoitually, th growth re-cods and potential of these companies will be recognized in the marketplace and be reflected in the price of the stock.

Anotho criteria which can be used to choose stocks fo defense against Inflation is the poteidial fo dividend increases. Any number of companies have excdent records in this re^)ect. Many of these increases have kept up with the Inflation rate.

In summary, it is possible for the investo to hedge against inflation if he or she is willing to carefully sdect common stocks for this purpose while keeping the growth and dividaid criteria in mind.

Exhibition At Gray Gallery

SuitaUe fw Binding, an exhibition of Correspondence Art, will go on view at the Gray Galloy, Jenkins Fine Art Center, on the ECU campus, on Thursday, May 15. The exhibition wUl be on viewuntilJunelS.

A reception for tbe show will be hdd from 8 to 10 p.m, on Thursday, May 22, with a galloy talk to be givoi by Gecnge Brett, a lo^ artist who has had several exhib-itkms, local, state and in-toTutional, in the fidd of Correspondence Art.

The public is invited to see tbe exhibition and to attend the May 22 reception. There is no fee invdved fw either evait.

STARHGirrERS CRASH NENKIRCHEN, West Gomany (AP) - Three fac-Uny wwkers were killed Monday when a Bdgian F-104 Starfi^to- crashed into a German fighter afta* the two-man crew bailed out, pdice said.

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niiirtg. oif*, ly tiStates Moving To Higher Minimum Drinking Age

QjrMATTBOKOR AmDditBdPiwrier

GAINESVILLE, nt. (AP) - Georgia wOI dottin few moatta. New Hunpdre and Uaaartmt did i last spring. Florida nd at least eight other states are tldi)kta tdxwt doing i, toa

The issue bdng (ttscusaed in stateiKwses - and high schools and colleges - is (kiniEing or, more predseiy, bow old people should be before may legally consume alcoholic beverages.

A new Georgia law wiU go tato effect Sept 1 boosthig the age from U to 19 but exempting young people in the armed forces. Other states Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Tennessee-also raised the mlntmum legal drinking age during the past year.

But Dr. Gerardo Gontalei, a University of Fl<1da researcher who runs a college aloobot awareness program called Bacchus, contends such laws are backfiring.

My feeling is thM raising the drinking age causes more {Hoblems than it solves, Gonzalez said after a recent vistt to the University of New Hampshire to talk to college officials about the dfects of the new law in that stMe.

What they have found are problems like their residence assistants being assaulted by studei^ when they try to

Aycock Events Are Listed

A number of activities have taken place and others are being planned at early dates for students at Aycock Junior High School. Hi0ilights(rf these are:

Winners <ii the Annual Talent Show held May 8 were first place, Caroline Lee and Leanne Wiseman, performing a gymnastic routine; second place, Michelle Dudley and Wendtt Terrell for Dance of the Dolls; and Veda Wilkes for asok), TtieWayWeWere.

The Greenville Garden Club members ended toe AgrMNisiness Unit in Nan Walters P-Vac classes by bringing in pots and plants for {NTopagatkn. Mrs. Sallie KUngooscfaitt is chairman of toegroig).

The Industrial Arts classes under the direction (rf instructor James Stocks painted toe tennis court. _

High scorers in sports were Janet Mizelle, Linda Winstead and Harriet Morris for the Girls softball team; and Rodrick Harrell, outstanding s(Hlnter on toe tradEteaoL

Ei^to grade studeds M Lena Formnans and Gladys McDowells classes took their social studies field trip to the Outa-Bmikson May 9.

Drama classes ci Jill Hardy, under Martha Hewills qwnsorsh^), presented two jrfays Sorry, Wrong Number and NeUys Fishy Fate.

Four of Bob Karls ninto grade art dudents - Derrick Davis, Darrell Moore, Rudy Stalls, and Ernie Ihlel -have painted panels for the cafeteria. Theme of toe panels is Jtmior Stu-dente in Action.

UPOOmNG EVENTS

Today and tonoorrow, May 14 and 15, Pre-Vocatkmal students of Sheila Komegays classes will take part in Career Day, visiting various agencies and businesses for a day of work experience.

On Friday, May 18, students of Nancy Wynns and Wilbur Bennetts Earth Science classes will take a field trip to the Blarine Resources Center at Bogue Baita, Atlantic City.

The Jaguar Journal, the school newspapw, goes on sale Ttavaday, May 29.

WOODMEN TO MEET The Woodmen of the World, Unit 218, wOl have tts May covered-diah dinner meeting nwraday eventag at seven oclock.

The dinner and meeting WiU be held in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fdlowship hML located near Belvoir. AU members are asked to be present.

eirforce toe new law, and increastng (tra^) fotMilies amoi toe IS to M age group, sMd Gonzales.

When toe taane came up In the Florida Seute earlier tots month. It was sent back to after a joking

suggestfon by Sea Jack Gordon, D-MiamL

Gofttaodrewlieaitylau^ when be suggested an amendment to prohibit people between the ages of 34 and 98 from drtaking, noting that slww that age group has the highest Incidence of atmboUsoL

Gordon also rataed toe main argument against ndstag toe legal drinking age. saying Wt hypocritical to permit ikyearoMs to vote and serve ta toe mBItaiy twl bar them from biqrtag a drink.

Proponents aU along have argued that the higher drfnkiiig age would reduce toe number of akohol-related highway deatha

The No. 1 killer of young people ta Uda state ta not-canco:. It is not heart disease. R is alcohol-related accidents, said Democratic

Rep.FtaaCarttaaRaiaiug toe drtaktag age wffl help to save toe Uvea of yooDgpeaple who tre dytaig ^ the hovhedi ta atoohoMaled acddenta

Gonxalei and otbars contondtoeresDondi proof.

While toe efforts are wett-tiitentioaed, toe evidence does not anppori nch a move,Gomalmaaht

In Maasachoaetto, they have tomd an taoeaaa ta DWI (driving while tataxicatod) arrests in teenagers, he said. We get toe

~oppoeEe~Aect of what t tatended.

The same toougis wen voiced in Watohtan M the NMIoiHdlnMituteof Akohol Ahuee and AkflhoUsni, Meh picfced Bacchus as a

MDODMIDDaBL

Theres no contrive eridence that toe drtaktag age makes aoy dUteenoe becsnse yoing people an drtaktog at a yoooger age, prtor to any age limit, dd tasUtute ytaesman Paid Garner. Lets face R, moat of the kUs get the Uqnor out. of toeir homes anyway.

(kner and Gonulei lay whafa neaded an prognsns Uhi Bacchus to tafom {people stout what wlB whentoey dttak to excess. Death la an antomotdte aborid be M0I on theltat,fliey8ky.

1 thtak rs pretty weD esttoUtoed tint laws ta and of ttNBselves do aot change sodai CMtoms, Goozala add. IVhat we need ta to aqppQit a oomprtoenstve and sustalaed commitment toward Mootol educattan -drtaktag and driving, the effects of alcahol on pades,

.and aonc of the other Mgatlvscoaieipienoea

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fta 11 a a I

SnWHMi flm UtiBWiig,

sofonuci m inKnKiai waidqg their peas aboat the hazards if oveHadrigenoe and ghdig tips OB how to be more responsible. For exanpla, they age perty boits to serve nonelooholie benrsga sfoag with boon and not force one mon drink lor the road oo depattaggnto.

Gana said tinn Is same evkknoe that psople an Ban awan Mnal tos risks ta qceasm drtskhM and Rs eftactsoayaagpcopii

The other night on lelerialQB they hada chaga-lag contest bstweea tws ooOegegPoitai,! said, but then was a dtadalma at tos end of toe seoaaoo aytag that we -> too network ~ dont condone toeae kindi of practices and toat aloahol mavbohanafkl

To me, tota was a 0at

, -a- 91

iniBinraiipt

Were Sifto of Inflation,too! EckenI Fnwzto ITIcto

nu Ai I PRF!rRIPTIONS ALL VITAMINS ALL ECKERD LABEL PRODUCTS, ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES. R)R Ai

S M^TIW^BIIT Ml MlWCMB. VWWING TBCtim CMt ItTS 8TT WW,

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

6.5-02. Family-size tube. Limit 1

mm VIDAL SASSOON i* finishing^

BSil or SHAMPOO

S ^ 8-02. Shampoo or Rinse for

ip; beautiful hair. Your choice

^ tt ^

PEPSI DIET PEPSI ill MOUNTAIN DEW

..... 6-Pack. 12-02. cans

Your choice

VARDLEY

SOAP

Old English Lavender or Oatmeal Soap. 4.25-02. bars. Your Choice

1-gailon tk^. Multipurpose.

. 99*

ssS;

ANTUPERSPIRANT

SPRAY

4-02. aerosol. Long lasting.

COPPERTONE ^ TROPICAL BLEND SUNSCREEN LOTION

8-02. Reg. 4.00

259

^N^CONDITIONING

LOTION

10-02. Regular of Unscented. Reg. 1.69

119

ECKERD

ASPIRIN

Bottle of 100. Limit 1

29*

GAVISCON ANTACID TAI

Bottle of 1(

289

  _ TABLETS

Bottle Of 100 tablets. Limit 1

mt*L.no.

For use with soft hydrophilic contac lenses. 8-oz. Limit 1

AQUA EXPLORER

SNORKLE SET

Designed for young swimmers. Includes mask & snorkle. No. E-1425 Reg. 3.59

LADIES

BEACHCOMBER

SANDALS

Colorful wedge-style sandals with cloth V-strap. Reg. 5.99

399

RODRIOTI

From a selected group - featuring Dalwa, Qarcia. Berkley. O.L.M. and Pfiueger

25%

OFF

AVAHJkW.1 ONLY IN tTONM WITH riaNwa tackli otrr

RAINTIME

RING SPRINKLER

Ring Styrene sprinkler by Raintime. No. 2350 Reg. 1.29

77*

%x50

GARDEN HOSE

2-ply green garden hose. No. 501 Reg. 3.79

249

LAYS POTATO CHIPS

7%-02. bag. Reg. 99*

79*

PLANTERS

MIXED NUTS

12-02. can. Delicious assorted nuts. Reg. 2.49

ALL PLASTIC & WOOD LOOK FURNITURE

3 & 5 shelf etageres, home entertainment centers, record cabinets, T.V. stands,

& more.

j59

STEEL

HOSE HANGER

Curved plate of heavy steel holds hose & prevents kinking. Reg. 99*

69*

STAR BRITE CARPOUSH

Super silicone polish cleans, shines & protects.

Reg. 3.89

269

EVEREADY____

C Of D CELL

BATTERIES

All purpose batteries.

Reg. 90* Your Choice.

T/49*

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CIRCUTE

WITH SPECIAL raBATE OPPER*

Fluorescent tube light. Uses 44-watts, but burns like a 100-watt bulb. Reg. 17.95

8ALE ,|NM

PRICE  ..............................- 1^

LESSMFaR.'S At*

MAIL-m REBATE*----------

FINAL

COST------------

30% OFF

ALL LAMPS

Bean pot, wood-tone floor style. Hexagonal & 27 Marbleized lamps.

Marbieizeo lamps.

30%( r \

VALIANT

TRAVEL IRON

Convenient. With folding handle. Reg. 7.99

599

.12

VALIANT ELECTRIC

HOTPOT

Aluminum body. Heats fast. Reg. 6.99

BUG-AWAY

TORCH

Just stick in the ground & light. Repels flying insects. Lasts 10 hrs. Reg. 1.88

j|22

DUCT TAPE

2-in. X 20-yds. cotton duct tape. Reg. 2.79

j|99

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

6 bushel leaf bags.

Box of 10. Reg. 2.29

^29

D-CON

ROACH TRAPS

Special food bait lures roaches. Non poisonous.

2 traps.

K MULTI-POSITION COMBI LOUNGER

Multi-position. Heavy vinyl cover. Reg. 12.88

GALAXY 9-INCH PERSONAL FAN

Single speed. On/off switch. Adjustable.

No. 2156 Reg. 14.99

TAKE-ALONG GRILL

13" dia. grill. Folding legs 4 26-gauge steel fire bowl. No. 513 Reg. 4.49

CHAISE PAD

Reg. 4.99...3

344

THERMOS 2-GAL PICNIC JUG

Insulated, rustproof case, molded handle 4 fast-flow faucet. No. 7792 Reg. 8.99

CLAIROL

1 FOR THE ROAD* TRAVEL DRYER

1200-watt compact dryer. Fold-up handle 4 3 heats. No. MD-1 Reg. 21.99

099

CLAIROL THE FOOT FIXER*'

Soothes tired, aching feet. Heat 4 water massage.

No. FF-1 Reg. 39.99

77*

HARTZ2IN1PLU8 DOG or CAT

COLLAR

Long tastingl Kills ticks 4 fleas, Reg. 3.98

219

OUTDOOR CHAIR PAD

Floral print vinyl. 18"x35" X % Reg. 2.99

199

AUTO SEAT CUSHION

Heavy duty for driving comfort. Reg. 7.99

SHARPPOCKET CALCULATOR

4-key memory, auto power-off, % 4 sq. root keys. No. EL-8149 Reg. 17.99

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY 17. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Amencas Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

DRUGS

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

BARBECUE

Sandwich on a Fraah Bun..........................  M*

Sandwich with French Friwa.....................1*1

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(regular price $2.19)

Special Good Thru Wed., May 21st Available Only At Stores With Coffee ShopsShop Our 2 Convenienl locatiODSPitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

? I

uResearch unders(X)resMERIT as taste alternatnne to hk^ tar smoking;

One low tar cigarette offers proof not claims-that there is a satisfying alternative to high tar smoking. That alternative: MERIT.

MEKITlasle K^lb Success.

Latest smoker studies provide documented evidence in key areas of taste, ease of switch and ability to satisfy long term.

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good asor better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar!

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who lave switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve ever tried!

MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it.

MERIT

Kings; 8 mg 'tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine- 100s lOO's Men: 11 mg "tar'/0.8 mg nicotine av,

Reg: 10 mg tar!' 0.7 mg nicotine-per cigarette, RC Repon Dec!79

Kings&KX)^

-rtm DHy eOBtitat, Qnrnnm, H.-^Mimaj. May 14. WO

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokaii,N.Di

I am the leader in a chd> that is interested in mitritioo and health foods. I believe tint eventually such dnba wiU spring up all over the country, to make people aware o< the dangers they are exposed to. With food additives, poUntkm and other health haxards, I feel that its essential to as and to OUT children and grandchildren that we cMisdidate our efforts to survive. We would like to enlist your help. -Mrs.E.hLS.,Ind.

Dear Mrs. S.:

The American public is witnessing a marked transition fran the time adien nutri

tion, vitamins and foods were completely overlooked. 1 well recall the time when medical studoits were given their three lectures on nutritk and were expected to believe that this information would siqii^ all the needs in their medical practice. The (xdy concoitiation on diets was related to those affecting illnesses, such as ulcer diets, gallbladder diets and laxative diets.

The science of nutrition has blossomed in the past few decades. Today there is no medical school, univmaity or hoi^tal that does not have a d^Mirtment that is entirely

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals. ^

NORTH

Q75

^A9643 0 1076

K2 WEST EAST

J1094 K8632

9J2 <:^87 .

OK92 0 AQJ3 ^

fA987 J4

SOUTH 4A

<:KQ105 0 854

Q10653

The bidding:

Sooth West North East 1 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

Robert Hamman of Dallas showed why he is a multitime world champion on this. deal from the recent Sunday Times Pair Championship in London. Watch his technique as he picked the pockets of a pair of Dutch internationalists.

If you wonder about the auction, Hamman and his partner, Bobby Wolff, play an artificial club system in which they open four-card majors before five-card minors. Wolffs jump was a limit raise, and Hammans decision to go on to game was a trifle aggressive.

West made his natural lead of the jack of spades, and Hamman was noF over-enthiised with the dummy that hit the table. He was looking at three diamond losers and the ace of clubs, and the only hope of avoiding one of those losers was to set up the clubs. But frst the defenders would have to be dissuaded from shifting to diamonds after winning the ace of clubs.

The stage was set for a classic, though unusual, deceptive maneuver. Ham-tnan covered the jack of spades with the queen. East naturally produced the king and declarer won the ace. Aftet drawing trumps in two rounds with the king and queen, Hamman led a club to the king and club back, fetching the jack and the ace.

West had no way of knowing that it was essential to shift to a diamond. Not unnaturally, he presumed Hamman had to have a second spade in his hand in view of his play of the queen at trick one, so he continued with a spade. Hamman ruffed, discarded a diamond on the ten of clubs, ruffed a club and returned to his hand with a spade ruff to sluff another diamond on the fifth club.

Thus, Hamman ended up making an overtrick on a hand where no other declarer managed to come to ten tricks.

SHOP HOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White

1980 DatsunZOOSX eiue 1978 Chovrolot Caprico 4door, snver 1978 Buick Electra 225 wmte

1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green

1979 Honda Civic CVCC veiiow 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac De Ville Blue, 2 door 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold 1977 Ford Pickup White 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, T-top 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue 1976 Buick Skyhawk silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue

1975 Ford Pickup Green

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver

1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green

1972 Ford Maverick white

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black 1970 Chevrolet Nova Green 1973 Olds 98 Regency White, 4 door

GMAC Financing Available

12Monthior20.S00MH Mechartlcai Repair Proleclion For UiedCarBuyeri Available

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

& USED CARS

devoted to nutrition. Hie lay and scientiHc litmiture is filled with new ideas about vitamins, health foods, ad-ditives and adequate diets as a prof^ylaxis against disease.

Young peo^ have never been so a^ to the dangers of chemical additives a d to the advantages of eating foods

grown on snl free of harsh chonicRls. Tliey are in*the, forefront, too, of combating the pollution that destroys our rivers, streams and lakes.

Their coheave energies are responsiMe for the {x-essures made on dty, state and federal agencies to lact protective legislation. Our

gbvernment in Waslngton has- ad in* motion many emulations that will eventually protect us from the selfishness and cardessness of those manufacturers who dump their waste into streams fund oiRo soil.

I do believe that groigxs sudb as yours are providing a

significant codrihution to imtntionak health. I hope, however, that your enthusiasm does not go so far o^toard as to beUeve that commercially specialized health foo<b are the only answer to the prevition o( disease, and that these foods can substitute for good

medical attention.

You can encourage your members to understand that when magical and mystical properties are given to foods, vitamins and herbs, the bdiev3 too often are seeking to adetradt the medical atteidioa they need.

I support your views that

Mowwell

FURNITURE

health foods are a dist&ict. value. I do not, however,; believe that the un- j, conadonable coM of son of.' these aChoHei hadth foods and spedaOy-refined vitamins are worth the investment Sen- yt sible awareness ratbo- than ;; gnlhfailitydxxddbettieaimof; yourgroup. ' ;|

101 Hooker Rd.

Qroenvllio

756-3115

7 '___  -r

liai.

GET SMART

SHOP

MAXWELL FURNITURES

Super WEEK Sale-a-Thon

i I

r: t.

I 4

. <

AMERICAN INDEPENDENT MARKETS

MIIKWEEII

aim

SALE

GRADEA WHOLE

^ FRYERS

I -

.. ..

" SMOKED

PICNICS

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Quantity Rights Reserved We Accept Food Coupons & WIC

CHUCKSTEAK $-|39

CHUCK

ROAST ^

BIO TOP

HAMBURGER

I ' M9..

RICHFOOD

BACON ^

RICHFOOD

SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILO

HOT DOGS #^HOULDER % cQc ^ g ROAST f; oz.Oy' g --

bologna %. macaroni SCHEESE

BOLONA

69u,

RICHFOuu

me HFOOD TnWPI Q ROLLER CHAMPION

CATSjjp ^ ^ flour ^

ROLLER CHAMPION

5 LB. SELF RISING

RICHFOOD

ADD I C -,^1^ HICMI-UUU

MrrLC whole or sliced

SAUCE POTATOES^

18 OZ. * 16 OZ.

4 M % 4 1^

TfOR I I

RICHFOOD

SWEEfPEAS AMERICAN ^

16 OZ.

4J1

RICHFOOD BUHERMILK OR SWEET MILK

BISCUITS

4 PACK

ALL NATURAL

CHEESE #

12 OZ. 12 SLICES

99^

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE

16 OZ. QUARTERS

% POPSICLES

12 PACK

* 69'

MORTON CAPTAIN HY

FRUITDRINK^TV DJNNERS^ FISHSTICKS%

RICHFOOD

^ rnuii L/Rimrv ^

* ^RQc #

$129 PiM.

RCCOLA...............  I Deporil

ASSORTED

LIMIT 6

RICHFOOD

COLA

12 OZ. CANS 6 PACK

RICHFOOD

FRENCH STYLE BEANS H for

A $iOO

T FOR B

RICHFOOD

rDPAMQTYIP WILSON CORN KING

#LUNCHEONMEAT*

RICHFOOD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN * CORN

4 J1^ 4 J1 V 99

FRESH GRADE A URGE EGGS

RICHFOOD

fe. TRASH CAN

% LIN ERS #^ABY JUICES %

30 GAL. 10 CT.

42 OZ. JARS

* SJIss

DOZ.

jSr RICHFOOD CUT

, GREEN BEANS % 3

;l 4.i i \

/^applT\ /orange

^ 3LB.BAG ^ JUICE ^

DIXIE CLASSIC

* ICE CREAM *

C .OALJUO QQ^

Vi GALLON

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE...,

LB.

FLORIDA

ORANGES...

5 LB. BAG

FRESH

TURNIP SALAD..

1LB.

RicMood

DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE TO OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE, WE ARE RUNNING A SECOND BIG WEEK WITH MANY SPECIALS REPEATED FROM LASTWEEK. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. REGISTER FOR FREE $25.00 GROCERY BAG TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAV NIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

riS* ^

30-The Oily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.-Weteie8day, May 14, IMO

Muskie Urges European Allies To Apply Sanctions

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Rom

XWVi

Showers Sloiionory Occlwded

Fifwret show low

^f^fOMperotwres fer area.

ilaliortary ucciwaea

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S Dept, el Coiwwiertej

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is predicted through early Thursday for the southeastern portion of the nation, ranging from the Gulf Coast to the Carolinas, according to the Na

tional Weather Service. Showers are forecast for the Rocky Mountain states through to the Southwest, fTMn Colorado to Texas. (AP Laser-photoMap)

By The Associated Press

It will be cloudy and cool in the Tar Heel State today.

Thunderstorms are expected to form ahead of a slow-moving cold front today. Showers and thundershowers will move from the mountains across the state by tonight.

Some scattered showers fell on the northern part of the foothills, triad area and mountains Tuesday night. <

Tuesday was a hot, humid day across the state. New Bern was the warmest spot in the state with 93 degrees. Fayetteville, Jacksonville, Goldsboro and Wilson had highs of 90. Boone was the coolest with a 73-degree reading.

Highs today will be in the 80s to near 90 under cloudy skies, with cooler temperatures forecast for Thursday. Highs on Thursday will be mostly in the 70s and low 80s. Lows will be in the 40s and 50s.

Three Bars Are Refusing Close

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Like the guest who ignores hints that the party is over, a controversy over Blowing Rock bars is refusing to go away.

Despite two state ABC board rulings that they must give up their licenses, three bars are still serving beer and wine.

Its legal, however, since the three establishments -P.B. Scotts Music Hall, Hollys Tavern and Grubstake Saloon are appealing the boards ruling and may keep their licenses until the issue isdecided.

Meanwhile, the town council is going to court, gunning for the licenses of

four other establishments that the ABC board has said could legally sell beer and wine.

The controversy centers around the law under which licenses are issued in Blowing Rock. And the problems have pitted the bar owners against the town, which in turn blames the state ABC board, saying the town wouldnt be involved if the board did its work properly.

The state board blames the law, which says only class A restaurants and hotels can sell beer and wine to drink on the premises. A class A restaurant is defined as one that gets at least 51 percent of its gross revenue from the

By BARRY SCHWEU) Aswdated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Secretary of State Edirand S. Mtfikie, in his diplomatic debut, urged the European aUies today to implement economic sanctions agaii^ Iran in the interest of the trans-Atlantic partnership and the Americans held hostage more than six months.

Muskies call for solidarity came at a closed meeting of the NATO Defense Planning Committee. Some of the Europeans have threatened to ease the sanctkms rather than lose current lucrative contr;ts.

1 understand the ability of some to wash their hands of this problem, a U.S. official said. But he stressed that the fate of the hostages, while not technically a NATO issue, is of vital concern to the United States.

In his speech. Muskie pressed for a relentless economic and diplomatic campaign against Iran and for the fullest possible implementation" of the sanctions approved by the European Economic Community last month but now under review.

sale of food.

No matter who is at fault, the costs continue to mount.

Charles Clement, attorney for the town, has charged the town about $3,000 in fees on the matter and some bar owners say their attorney fees will run even higher. N(rt to mention that they are miffed because their tax money is being used to pay a lawyer who is fighting to put them out of business.

All the fuss is going to double or triple the workload of the state ABC board, said Ann Fulton, chief hearing officer for the board.

And, to make matters worse, the town has called f(w another refereralum the third in six years on the whole issue of where and under what circumstances beer and wine can be sold in Blowing Rock.

.Hacdeei

AND DINE

Widiihebesteatinallaroiiiid

Our fresh breakfast biscuits are rising every morning, baked from scratch right in our kitchen. Whether you savor sizzlin sausage, have a hankerin for country ham or tender steak, or get "*eggs cited over eg^, youll And a breakfast thatll start your day off with a sniile at Hardees! Served til 10:30 a.m. every morning. GETASAUSAGE&EGG BISCUIT AND I ORANGE JUICE FOR 95<F

I With this coupon, good til 10:30 a.m. Please present this coupon before I ^ ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax |

due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer

good at participating Hardees, m Offer expires: May 27, 1980

\bideEi!

On Tuesday, Muskie appealed to the European allies to put heavy economic pressure on Iran and challenged the Soviet Union to withdraw from Af ^Distan.

He also called on the allies to sidetrack their Mideast peace initiatives on behalf of the Palestinians.

Here fw the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations semiannual spring meeting, Muskie said the Carter administration has a right to expect a commitment from its allies that they will not water down the sanctions they threatened to invoke against Iran this weekend.

The IraniaiB are truly concerned about European sanctions, and it can only mean that, if applied, the sanctions would have an impact, Muskie told reporters on his flight from Washington.

The nine nations of the European Economic Community, eight of them members of NATO, agreed

last month to cut off all exports to Iran except food and medidne unless there was decisive progress by May 17 toward the release of the 53 Amorican hostages in Iran.

Lately, however, some of the European governments have been considering exempting existing lucrative contracts. The foreign ministers of the nine nations Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Ireland, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands and Luxembourg will meet in Naples this weekend to decide how far their governments will go, and Muskie was meeting with all of them but the Irishman at the meeting of NATO foreign and defense minMers today.

In Washing, President Carter said he expects the European allies to keep their commitment to carry out the sanctions.

Turning to recent initiatives by European oil custwners of the Arabs to get the Palestine Liberation Organization involved in

Mideast peace negotiations, Muskie said he would urge the European allies not to take any rtcps to divert attrition from the Camp David [micess that mi^t have the effect of relaxing the pressures on the Egyptians and Israelis.

While Egypt and Israel are negotiating, he said, any (Xher process would undercut the Canv David agreements and start us down another road and invirfve delay."

Muskie said at his meeting with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Vienna Friday, he would confront the Russians with this challenge: 1 am saying to them that the burden is on you to demonstrate to us that real normalization is truly your objective. Afghanistan, v^ich you created, is the test.

He said the Red Armys occupation of Afghanistan in late Decentoer was a sea change in relations between the superpowers, and the long-delayed SALT 2 treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons as well as cultural.

scientific and business contacts are at stake.

Because of the Soviet action in Af^ianistan. defense ministers of the European NATO nations agreed at a meeting Tuesday to iqigrade their forces and reaffirmed their 1978 commitment to increase defense spending by 3 percent a year through 1983, a U.S. diplomat re-pwted.

However, the American, who declined to be quoted by name, said some countries among them Turkey, Portugal, Denmark, and Belgium - would probably fail to meet the goal.

The source said there was unanimous agreement that the Europeans must increase their role tin their own defense so the United States can give more attention to trouble spots in the Middle East and Southwest Asia.

The United States wants the Europeans to increase their reserve forces so that American forces at home earmarked for use in Europe in an emergency can be slated for use elsewhere.

AID

FORMERLY

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER

Over 60?

Join The Rite Aid

Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Pian.

The Rite Aid Senior Citizens Plan gives a i 10% Discount off our ; everyday Rite Aid i Prescription Prices. i Any person 60 years j of age or over is eligi- i ble for the Rite Aid i Senior Citizens Pres* j cription Plan. !

Yes. This plan covers j both new and refill i prescriptions.

l^""^^"Hlleiiibersiiip Applicoliuii

-1

pjU Rite Aid Senior Citizens

Prescription Plan

NAMF

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

AnnPFU

fITY STATE

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FOB PROMPT PR0CESSM6 DEPOSIT M THE APP-

RITE 1

UCATION BOX CONVEMENTLY LOCATED M THE PHARMACY DEPT., or fflU ta Senior Citizent Progrmi. RBe Aid Corp., P.O. Box 3165, Harrisburg, PA 17105.

ENROLL NOW WITH THIS CONVENIENT MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

ADDITIONAL APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE RITE AID PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW.

Rite Aid Honors the Senior Tar Heel Card

oil all prescriptions.

Overpaying on prescriptiinis?

Since Rite Aid opened its first pharmacy, our policy has always been to provide our customers with the lowest possible prices on prescriptions. That is why we fill over 22 million prescriptions a year.

Rite Aid wiil fiii any refiiiabie prescription originaiiy filled at another pharmacy. Simply bring in your container and we will call your physician for the necessary information.Shop one of the following Rite Aid Pharmacies nearest You!

GREENVILLE

2814 East 10th St.-758-2114 West End Shopping Ctr.-756-1261

AYDEN

1102 West Third Street -746-3026

PIGGLY WIGGLYj

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f .///rf , lae fS/ . ^/eaA4(^e.

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I12/1

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MARGARINE

IB SIZES

2/F

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MAYONNAISE

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BISCUITS

ii^iOC|o

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Oni/5.99

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LOCM W CUTLERY BLOCK

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>1.79

) ROUND BOARD >2.49

r 11 CHOP BLOCK >2.18

r 114 PAOOU BOARD >2.99

IT 114" UnUTV BOARD >3.98

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tissue 200CT.2/1.09

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OtfMlvtfydipNn^ on numbtr at GemtTtciifts you obtain Tha niofa Tickatt you caOact iha baMar your enancas of wwwwtq

OOOS CNAHT EFFECTTVC 30 DAYS PHOM ANNOUNCtD DATE

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OOOS FOR ONE GAME

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PORK

LOIN

SWIFTS

GRADEA

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PIGSLY WI66LY

Sausage

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FRANKS.....

STARS HICKORY SMOKED

BACON.....

PORK

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AIR DRIED C4 1Q

SAUSAGE....*^?.^!

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We Giadly Accept  _____ _ W.I.C. Food Vouchers

2105 DICKINSON AVE. Open Monday Thru Thursday 8 to 7 Friday & Saturday 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 6

a>llMiMty BaOtcnr, unamntia, n.cleooMiNV, m/ i%

^1WWIVMMi *^.w.n M M I I ^ I #  croasmfor^ByEugtneshtffa- XV Log ABC KIcked The Legs From Under A Hit

ACROSS IGoddessof retribdk lAiies 7Riverin Asia SFrench sculptor II One of the Muses U Anoiiits (ardttic)

IS Two of the planets lIRed-beet 17 Mental deficient UPuU If Indicates

31 Yak man

S3 English astronomers SI Seat

in the chancel 37 Bulging part of the skull SSPart of the calyx SfRokfor Robert Stack 41 Weight of India

41 Hie young of an animal DOWN 1 Town in Iowa S Ballerinas aW

SAwearing

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4 Musical composition

5 Expert IGrhxUng

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21 European blackbinl 21 Winnings 23 Warning of danger 2S Transport 21 Assert

27 Fourth Arabian caliph

28 Minute groove

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sn[^ mmm

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imm

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S-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

IGenderin grammar UMissGahor 12 Rage

14 Appends

15 Nocturnal creature

II Insect egg 21 Deface

21 Festive occasimis

22 Ascends

23 Greedily eager

24 Guiding

25 Wheel part

21 Synthetic fiber 28 Wading turd 21 Ankle-kngth robe 31 Be

31 American writer

32 Travelers haven

34Poans 35 Arrow poison

For com0toto TV proorammiiHi ht-omwMort. coimiitt your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WKDNESOAY i:K NM 7:00 Jokar't 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Mtovio 11:00 Hum 11:30 NBA TMUMDAy-S:00 PTLClub 0:00 CaroIlM 0:00 Morning t:00 Cl^IMn 10:00 Jotfsrsoi 10:30 WHEWI 10:55 Ntwi

11:00 ^rica U 13:00 Nowt 13:30 SoM^3iFor 1:00 Youngand 3:00 As TTw tarto 3:00 GuWlnoLIgM 4:00 Filch 4:00 0/Allvs Now* 0:30 Nam 7:00 Johar'i 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 Funniat f:30 MImUSA 11:00 Nam 11:30 MovN

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10:30 Squsras 11:00 Hollars 11:30 Whaalof 13:00 Nam Noon 13:30 Password 1:00 Our LIvas

iiOLSKiar____

3:30 AnoltiarWld 4:00 Match Gama 4: Wild Wild 5:30 Nawlywad 0:00 Nam 0:30 NBC Nam 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 0:00 B. Rogers 9:00 TBA 10:00 Rockford 11:00 Nam 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Nam

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

IMONESOAY 0:36 NawT"

7:00 GoodTlmat 7:30 Top 10 0:00 Mysterlasof 10:00 Parry Como 11:30 NIghtllna 3:09 Mission 3:09 Edition THURSDAY 0:W Atomig 7:00 America 7:25 Nam 0:25 Nam 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Ufa 3:00 Hoapltal 4:00 TomAJarry J:00 A. Grmith sTSrSBflordi"' 0:00 Nam 0: Nam 7:00 Good Timas 7:30 Gong Show 0:00 MorkA 0:30 Banson 9:00 B. Millar 9:30 The Ropers 10:00 30/20 11:00 Nam 11:30 NIghtllna 2:00 Maverick 3:00 Edition

CRYPTOQUIP 5-14

NCRUHX TRNRXFVDHW BKNCBVDH NMH URTRNBFK WMFOOHC

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - DEUCATE OLD LACE DECORATES LINEN DRESS.

Todays Cryptoqo^ clue: C equals R

Hie Cryptoqnip is a simpk substitution c^iher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you diink that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzk. Singk letters, short Words, and words an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

RECORD SALES DOWN IN 1979 NEW YORK (AP) -Manufacturers shipmoits of phonograph records and prerecorded tapes in 1979 hit 683 million units, after returns of those unsold. This was calculated at $3.67 billicm suggested retail price, according to a Rea>rding Industry Association of America report in April.

The figures indicate a 6 percoit decline in units and an 11 percent decline in dollars from record 1978 levels, the RIAA said. The RIAA estimated the counterfeit product finding its way into retail outlets at $400 million.

Acclaimed Film May Be Series

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Breaking Away, among the most highly acclaimed movies of 1979-80, will beccnne a tdevision series next seasMi if the 20th Coitury-Fox pilot film based 1 the movie is a success.

Starring in the story of a teen-ager and his relationships with his family and fitoids wUl be Shaun Cassidy with Barbara Barrie (an Oscar nominee for best supporting actress in Breaking Away) as his mother.

Vincent Gardenia will play the role of the father in the hour-long show written by Steve Teskb who won the Oscar for best original screeniriay for the feature film.

TOURS BY AMTRAK

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - Amtrak is offering 141 tours in its 1980 tour program, 14 percent more than in 1979. Tours range from $7.50 for a days Train Lode pf Fun in Reno, Nevada to $2,753 fw a 22-day first-class rail trip from New YOTk.

284PUYH0USE

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SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

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Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

buccaneer MOVIES

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY IS. 1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to improve publk relations in your line of endeavcu- and to take advantage of opportunitiee coming ymir way. Follow up with pontive plans to gain your goids.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those who can assist you in gaining your fondest aims. Sum up the days ir-complishments in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas for adding to income, so put them in operation without delay. Obtain financial advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after whatever is of greatest interest to you now and get fine results by being persistent. Be active and happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after ycwr personal aims in a positive fashion and get excellent results. Work at a measured pace.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to cultivate your friendships more if they are to grow and be lasting. Be sure to exercise caution in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Involve yourself more in public affairs and gain added prestige. Good day for expansion in career activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a good chance to make real progress today, so don't waste valuabk time. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to wwk well with others who have the same mutual interests. Be clever in the handling of money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you listen more carefully to what allies have to say, you can gain fine mutual results. Use conunon sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have a serious talk with associates early in the day and come to a solid agreement. Undo a wrong you have done to another.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take an active part in outside activities and enjoy life more. You have a special talent that needs expression now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) This is a good time to improve conditions at home. Following the advice of a financial expert can be beneficial at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be resourceful and good in handling emergencies, so give the best education you can afford and a fine future is assured. Give fine religious training and permit to participate in healthful sports.

"The Stars impeL they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl

Cc; 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By PETER J. BOYER

LOSANCIiS(AP)-As ABC kicked the kgs out from under its bt^t btt last season, one (rf die taderested observers was Pam Dawber. Of Mork and Mindy, the victimized soles, be is Mindy.

This diow, dw says, has given me power. It has made me welHmown. It has put me first in line for jobs. Because of that, I dont have to look at the job as d tM>ginntng and endh^ of my careo. If It goes down the drain next year. Ill be OK. Butltwoiddbeashame.

It would have seemed ludicrous a year ago to suggest that down the drain was a possiUe destiny fo Mork and Mindy. It was an instant, isqiarallded success, and it was just beginning. Mork would last, it seoned, as long as die frenzy of its star, Robin Williams, could last. '

But ABC unwittingly submarined Mork and Mindy by trying, unsuccessfully, to use it as a Sunday-ni^it battering ram against CBS.

We were all very worried aboirt the move, but we didnt think it would hurt the show as much as it dk, Miss Dawber says. We were surprised. Very surprised, and very dck.

Worse, ABC tinkered with the image of the show. The network tried to sex it up with a Raquel Wdcfa episode and a silly, bouncy, unfunny with the Denver

tostapowerfidhit . .

ABC finally moved the show back to tts comfortabk Thursday night skt, where it showed signs of slow recovery, and die nrtwork hopes to restore some of the shows Iqrt charm.

Please, she asks, in mode (Hayer to the powers at ABC, dont move it in the middk of the season.

For sudi a young showit b^an ta spring 1978 Mork and Mindy has suffered a full quota of difficulties. Besides the IHabkms cof the Simday night adventure and cast

resentment over the attempt to ddUate, there was a noisy dispute between Miss Dawber and the network over money. She reportedly resented earning substandaUy less than her $15,000-a-week co-star, Williams, and demanded that her codract be renegotiated.

Glad you broi#t that up, she says. I dont know where that all began, aboiA my being upset aboid Robins salary. He does make more than I do, and he shoidd. I make mwe than I should, for that matter. We all do. It gets to be like Monopoly money afto'awhik.

STRAWBERRIES...

Pick Yout Own 50 Lb Plus Many Other Vegetables.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

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PRAY HPS OUT THEK^

Broncos cheodeaders. Mork, the visiUng alien go(rf, lost his appealing innocence. ABC

aza ffissn [cinema P23

JIHJTJnn2IBiu

They're not tuiinan. But they hunt huiran women. Not for killing For mating.

HUMANOIDS

fPC'M the deep

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Offer valid through May 27,1980 at all participating Arbys Roast Beef Restaurants. Not valid with any other offer.

ARBYS IN GREENVILLE

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PEANUTS

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PRIMETIME

An Old Farm classifiediiMiUtiujr ivciHXUM, viretaiviue, ix.C.Wednesday, May n, ittMK33

Is Medicine For Doctor

By WnilAMJ. WATSON Atlantic aty Press

MONROEVILLE, N.J. (AP) - After 39 years of caring for people, Dr. George Nitshes escape is about a hundred yards and about 100 years from his back door

Nitshe, 66, has reduced his medical practice to about 10 percent of what it was a few years ago and has taken up farming and restoring antiques.

Nitshes reasoning is simple; Theres a lot less red tape in grinding grain and applying varnish than in doctoring.

1 was frustrated by regulations, Nitshe said during a recent break from grinding corn meal. You know, they had a guy running around this county checking doctors bags to see what was in them?

1 just got tired of the government interferice. We have a large farm and I decided to put it to work, he said.

Nitshes farm is 155 acres just outside this rural Salem County community, about 20 miles south of Philadelphia. The original brick house was built in 1783 and restored in 1952 when Nitshe bought it as a home to raise six children.

He rents out the farmland. But the Nitshe back yard is a miniature Sturbridge Village with a mill to stone-grind meal, a small antique store and a blacksmith-wheelwright shq) he has yet to put in operation.

Nitshes mill is built of timber that came from his own trees. A nearby sawmill finished the wood. The result is a small, rustic building cheaper than the materials at a lumberyard.

Nitshe said a check with the state Department of Agriculture convinced him he has the only stone-grinding mill in the state, and so the only place where whole wheat meal can be stone-ground.

The doctor has had no trouble selling his wheat, rye or com meal. But the production of quality food is almost a byproduct. For Nitshe, a certain personal style is almost as important as the result.

His mill could be powered by any modem gasoline or electric motor. Instead he restored a vintage 2.5-horsepower, one-cylinder, open-piston Witte engine from tura-of-the-century times.

Although three friends helped restore the unusual water-cooled engine, the work was the way Nitshe indulged himself.

Ive been a mechanic from way back, the doctor says.

The restoration of furniture fibs Nitshes style. Clocks, desks, tables and chairs ail come into his li hop poor repair. His work leaves them gleaming and looking nearly new.

The blacksmiths shop may be the next project.

I had an opportunity to buy it complete, so I did, he said.

Can he work it?

No, I cant, he admitted, then added thoughtfully, Well, I never tried.

Breast Cancer For Men, Too

CHICAGO (UPI) - Men occasionally get breast cancer and their response to treatment is about the same as that of wgmen, according to a study published in the May 2 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

The study reports on the records of 18 men who were among 90 with breast cancer referred to the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston over a 30-year period.

The 18 had advanced cases and were treated with single drugs instead of the combination of drugs as is sometimes used.

Dr. Whee-Yong Yap says 44 percent, or about the same percentage noted in women treated in the same manner, showed improvement.

Median survival was 23 months for those who showed some response to treatment. Median survival was 14.5 months for patients who failed to respwKl, the doctor reported.

A kidney-disease expert says 1,000 persons died from kidney failure in Britain in 1979 because treatment was not available. Dr. Antony Wing says there is a shortage of medical staff needed to nurse patients, run kidney machines and to teach patients how to use them.

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................OTO

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................too

Appraisals.................lOT

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets.........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

GarageYard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Adminisfrarrix, of fhe Estate of Roy L. Elks, deceased, fhls is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to The under signed or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin & 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 day of April, 1980 Lucy L. Elks

Administratrix of the Estate of Roy L. Elks, Deceased,

933 E. Main Street Winterville, N.C. 28590 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law PO Box 552 Greenville, N C. 27834 April 30, May 7, 14 and 21, 1980

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd Jasper Hardee, Sr.. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of CSctober, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 25th day of April, 1980 Eula Mae Mills Hardee Executrix U/Wof Floyd Jasper Hardee, Sr RFD2, Box 179 Ayden, N.C. 28513 April 30, May 7, 14, 8.21, 1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bessie McCluer Haydn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of October. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 30th day of April, 1980. ELIZABETH C TIBBATTS EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE AAcCLUER HAYDN 625 B ELM STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS April 30, May 7. 14, and 21, 1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFS&SWIRE

RECYCLING CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of S&S WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION, a North Carolina Corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 24th day of April. 1980. and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts re quired to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This 28th day 6t April, 1980 S&S 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 X; May 7, 14 and 21,1980 #

NOTICE TOCREDlfORS

The undersigned, having qualified as E xecutor of the Estate of Jennes".

PUBLIC NOTICES

^rill, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all ^sens having claims against said E state to present to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P O Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, orvbr before the 2nd day of November, 1980, or fhls Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned THIS the 2nd day of May, 1980

Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N A P O Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834

Michael A Colombo

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH &

BLOUNT

Attorney at Law

P O Drawer 15

Greenville, NC 27834

May 7, 14. 21, 28, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Walter J. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot November, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to The undersign

This the 2nd day of May, 1980 Verna M Mills

Administratrix ot the E state of Walter J Mills RFD 1, Box 401 Winterville, N.C 28590 May 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment of fhe Town of Winterville will conduct a public hearing, Thursday, May 15, 1980. 8:(X)P.M. in the Municipal Building The purpose of the hearing is to con sider an application from Mr. Ken neth Dews. Jr for a conditional use permit to erect a sign in the southwest corner of the intersection of NC 903 and NC 11, and to consider an application from the Westminister Company for a condi tional use permit to erect apart ments on old NC 11 north of town Both written and verbal comments will be received and considered Claudie G. McLawhorn Secretary May 7, 14, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES

DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION ANDSUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES (DMHMRSAS)

NORTH CAROLINA DRUG DIVISION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Drug Commission concerning the amendment of regulations ot the Controlled Substances Act DATE AND TIME AAay 23, 1980 at 9:00a.m.

LCX:ATI0N: Best Western Col iseum. Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina PURPOSE : To obtain public com ment on amendment of the Controll ed Substances Act Regulations. 10 NCAC Section 0407:

1. Amend Section .0407 by inser ting in the second sentence after the word ' shall" then following "refurn them to his stock or" The sentence would then read as follows: The pharmacist who receives these con Irolled substances shall return them to his stock or destroy them in ac cordance with the procedures outlin ed by the Director and shall keep a record of this destruction available for a minimum of two (2) years ADOPTION OF : 10 NCAC Section .0412 and .0413

1. A new amendment to be numbered .0412 "Nursing homes and other similar health care facilities are authorized to stock not more than a ten day supply of controlled substances for inpatient use only; provided, all controlled substances are obtained from a pharmacy and a licensed pharmacist reviews the ad ministering records and controlled substances stock at least weekly ".

2. New section numbered .0413 Practitioners shall maintain a readi ly available retrievable record ot all controlled substances dispensed whether or not the practitioner charges the patient for the controll ed substance.

(Statutory Authority G.S 143B 210(9b))

These rules will become effective July 1, 1980 as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and com ments obtained on May 23, 1980 COMMENT PROCEDURE: Any interested person may present their views and comments as follows:

I . In writing prior to or at the hear

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLAKE. cylinder S1995 752 4972

002

PERSONALS

011

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756 1877._

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. One owner, low mileage. Call 746-6175 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition. 53400 757 7195, 8 til 5._

CORVETTE, 1974 T Top

Automatic, burgandy, saddle Inte rlor, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering.

all power accessories, 58,0(X) miles. Clean. 55450. 756 7386 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1978. V-6 Very good

condition. 756 3639 after 5:30 p.m.,

anytime weekends.___

MONTE CARLO 1976. Automatic, fully equipped, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires Good condition. 756-

4483__

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

51000. 946-7214 after 6._

VEGA ESTATE WAGON, 1973. Very good condition. Excellent gas mileage. 756 3258_

016

Chrysler

NEW YORKER, 1975 Braugham, very good condition; practically new radlals; will sacrifice, you might assume loan, if bank approves. 752 6888 business day; 752-7564 other hours. _

017

Dodge

DODGE CHARGER, 1974. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, must sell. 753-2245 after 6._

DODGE DART 1974 Custom. Fully equipped Take over payments. 752 2965

018

Ford

FORD A8AVERICK, 1973. Bronze with tan Interior; one owner, 69,000 actual miles; new tires, brakes, exhaust system, and rebuilt engine. Sharp - good buy. Must see to

appreciate. 51500. 746 6067,_

FORD VAN 1976. 6 cylinder, radi als. Excellent condition. 53000.

758 8549 _

FORD 1973 Station Wagon Air conditioning. 5850. 758-2259._

FORD 1977 Thunderbird. Fully equipped. Very good condition.

t30M.757 7195.8tll5._

MAVERICK 1973. 4 door, low miles, 6 cylinder, automatic. 51195. 756-

7763.__

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder,

automatic, 24 miles per gallon.

(Sood condition. 746-4474._

MUSTANG 1967. Red, 390, C6 automatic transmission, new dual exhaust, seat covers and carpet; AM/FM stereo and tape. 51200. 825 8171 or 825 1482._

THUNDERBIRD, 1972. Very good condition. Good mileage. Sacrifice $900. 758-0675 or 758

020

Mercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blue, air, 6cylinder. $3500. 752 9136.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass 4 door, one owner, 49,(KX) miles. Excellent coftdltlon. $1500. 752-6290._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1973 2 door hardtop. Low mileage. $i lOO. 752-4047_

024

Foreign

DATSUN 610 Wagon 1974. 4 speed, air, clean. Good condition. 756-1403 days.

TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Recondi tioned engine, private owner. $1600. 758 7736.

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla. 4 speed. 20,000 miles, yellow, over X miles 76?&fllon Excellent condition

I WANT TO BUY MGB GT, 1965 to

I 1971. No junk. 756-8977._

032 Boats For Sale

FOLVOT with sailing rig 2 seater hard shell plastic Kayak Suitable tor surf and white water as well as

ordinary boating Complete with paddles, sails, sailing rig, center board and trailer 5475 . 756 4226 after 5p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS boat Evlnrude motor and Cox tilt bed trailer 5550 752 6761 after 5.

18' RENKEN, trihull, 115 HP Mercury, Cox trailer, 756 2929 day, 756 1621 after 6 p.m

1976 19-WINCHESTER Deep V, 115 Mercury motor. Must sell 753 2245 after 6.

1979 CHAPARRAL 19' open bow, 175 HP BlackAAax. drive on Cox trailer. 5400 and assume the loan. 756 2194,

28' LUHRS MARLBORO Flybridge 1974. Excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6 VHF, CB, depthfinder, trim tabs, outriggers, Bimini with curtains, other extras. 752-6166, AAonday Friday, 9 til 5____

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP-UP CAMPER In

eludes 12 X 12 screened In canopy $750. 746-4726.

ASSUME MY payments on 1979 Chevrolet Trans van. Sleeps 4, refrigerator, 2 burner range, sink, good on gas. Call 756 1306 days,

756 5569 nights.__

THOMAS BUS camper Extra nice. Mechanically sound. 746-4826 after 5 p.m_

1969 SHASTA travel trailer. Fully self-contained. 51200 825 0781

1973 DODGE Sightseerer motor home. 24', generator, air 57500. 758 2259

1976 COX Camper, hardtop Like new. In mint condition! Used only 4 times. Sleeps 8, includes Indoor/outdoor gas stove, ice box, sink. 51595, 756-6177.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS moped 100 miles per gallon. Like new. 756-6858.

1976 GL 1000 Honda Limited EdI tion. Very clean, low mileage, many extras. 756 4849 after 5 p.m.

1979 HONDA XL-125. Call 752-0154 after 3:30

1980 CX 500 CUSTOM Brand new. no miles. 752-3619._

1039

Trucks For Sale

Ing.

2, Orally (for no more than ten (10) minutes at the hearing Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing if you want to speak).

INFORMATION: Any person may request information, permission to be heard or copies of the proposed regulations by writing or calling:

Mr. F.E. "Roy " Epps, Chief Regulatory Branch Alcohol/Drug Abuse Services DMHMRSAS

3800 Barrett Drive, Suite302 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919) h3 4555

This the 23rd day of April, 1980.

J. Albert Greene,

ACSW, Chairman North Carolina Drug Commission May 13, 14, 15, 1980

1972 FORD VAN 756 6276 between 8:30and5:30.

1977 TRADE SA4AN Dodge Van. Non-customlzed interior. V-8, automatic, uses reguair gas. De pendable. multi-purpose vehicle in good condition. 52750 Serious inqui riesonly. 758-7373, 756-5626.

1978 JEEP PICKUP J 10 with

camper top. 17,500 miles. Excellent condition. 56000 946-0288 after 6.

1979 DCXXSE Power Wagon 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. $4900, 757-7195, 8 til 5.

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet, Dam: Maynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 6 weeks old. Tails docked, dewormed. 756-3966 after 5.

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terrier. (Tall 758 2681 _

!AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup ; pies. 575 each. Deposit will hold, i 756 2089.

BREEDERS Quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white. 5 weeks Shots, tails docked. 5150. Call 752 0804.

FEAAALE RAT TERRIER 746 2370 after 8 p.m.

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale, 6 weeks old. 752-9897.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health I Agency. Background In community ' health or social work with experi

ence In volunteer management I through May 24 P O Box 1711, Greenville,

helpful. Resumes accepted

NC 27834

AVON

N E E D V AC AT ION MON E Y 7

Earn it selling world-tamous Avon products, part-time. Good earnlngs.flexible hours. For details call:

752-7006

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary

lus commission and other fringe enefits. Call for appointment, Bob's TV & Appliance, Greenville, 756 8830.__

BRODYS HAS opening for a full time cashier. Must be neat and accurate. Good company benefits. Apply at Brodys, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED waitress needed in Belhaven area, for good summer job. Must live near area. Call or write River Forest Manor, 600 East Main Street, Belhaven, NC 27810. (919 ) 943 2151. __

EXPERIENCED iron workers with tools, connectors and welders to work in Washington. DC area. 512 an hour for first class worker. 752-1780.

EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST

for doctors office. Send resume to Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenv i I le^___

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact Wlrs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758 4121.

NOW ACCEPTING applications Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience in short-order Apply In person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Waffle House, 306 East (jreenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please_

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours. Apply Wood, Carol 11

Apply in person. Leather & Carolina East Mall.

PERMANENT FUTURE with

firowth potential for responsible ndivldual accustomed to active contact with public. Continuing training program with local supervision. Position offers stable career with substantial income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to P O Box 533, Greenville, NC

PERSON TO mow yard in Ayden. Phone 746 4760.___

REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795 3600 after 5p.m.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON, 18 years or over, needed to work In church nursery. Approximately 6 hours a week. 756 5314, 9 til 5._

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportu-nlty Employer, Male/Female.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Substantial pay plus Incentives as earned. Local firm. Mall name and address with phone number to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville.__

SALESPERSON Womens's apparel. Full time. AAust enjoy selling. Experienced preferred. Call 756-4001, 10 fll 5. _

SECRETARY We are looking for a

5111s

leepingi),-, ----- _ __

aryl Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and

, typing skills and

experience. Great sal-

Snelllng Personnel.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1976 Fury III 4 door, power steering and brakes, air i

conditioning, V-8, 63,000 actual i

miles. Excellent condition. 51750. I 756 3873 or 756 2822^_. I

TRAINED DENTAL Assistant. 4V, day week, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, uniform allowance. Call for interview. 522-3707 (Kinston). WANTE D F ront and _ mechanic. Apply in person, Cox terv, 2255Memorial Drive. WORKING manager (or restaurant. Call Henry 793 5113days, 793 4359nights.

I mechautlc. Tire &Tpt-ive. r (or fast &d L Frae^in

It-llK IMiy ItefleeBr. GreavUe, N C.-WedBtwtey. Itoy 14. MW

051

HtIpWantad

HAIMSTYLINC booM tar rwrt. Ca4l Ti^mair 7a-4<S.

HELP WANTED Evpariancad

IPOE

iancad Mwing m^Mna ow Apply In partan at Barca Inc. jga.XvBaMC_

INSURANCE AGENT wantad Mala or tmala to tarvica aatablMtad dabit around Simpaon, Grinnaatand and Graanvllla araa. Salary plut commiMion. Good company banattt* CaH TS3 ST77. B.m. lo H) a.m. or 7St-IS27 aftar 7

JARVIS MEMORIAL Woakday SctMOl la accaptlno appllcatlont tor a ano day toacnar tor two yaar oda. Appllcattona avallabla In ctwrcti of^. Taachlno or aarlv childhood daoraa raoulrad. Dlract Inquirlaa to ElbabathHavana. 7SJ-0053 or Pam

Smith. 75a-3ass._

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Manufacturing firm, which oparataa J4 hours par day, haa an opaning tor an individual who haa prior oxparlanca In at^orviaian, t^lna, hydraulic aqulpmom, and ovaralT plant malntananco. Individ ual must bo abla to davalop an on golna pravantatlva malntananco program. Collaga dsgroa not ra-quirod but on alactrlcal background la dasirabla. Our amployaaa know of this ad. Sand raauma to AAolnta-nanca. P O Bo* IW, Graanvllla.

NC Equal Opportunity Employar. manager trainee Look up Info tha futura with a fast growing firm. Graat btnaflfs and salary. Call Tad, 7Sb^1, Snalling and Snallino Paraonnal. _

099

VOorfcWanM

RICK. BLOCK AND concrata aarvlca. FIraplaca and chlmnay rapairs, stoops, stops, walkways, houaa undtrplnning, house lavaling. All typos masonry repairs. Call Gld Holtoman, 753 3503 day or night (Parmvllta. N C ).

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Praa

astimataa. Roasonable ratas. Work Quarantaad. 75-05M._

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial).- pinabark and pIna straw for sala. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1S58 or Paul at

7W Tail. ______

LAWNS MOWED, light haidlng. Roasonable rates. 756-7W aftar 4 >.m. woofcdava. anytime waakanda.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpwttar ^ repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile hor^. Cablnat and counter tops. Call 752 3070 or 75b-077y anytime.

PAINTING JOBS too small tor contractors? Call 7502W3 after 5 p.m., (ask (or Phil). Free tmalas.

RELIABLE, honest, Christian woman wants day work (part time). 75-7Oaftar5p.m.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 aftar 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iol clearing, londscMlng, backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox. 74-234> or 740-3414._

TO REACH tha bast bal^lttars In town, lust call Dial-A-Taan, 75S-

If7*. _____

WILL CARE for elderly parsons In my home on Lake Gaston. Private . (919) Mt-550a.

WILL OO interior and exterior painting. Fraa estimates and raa-eonabla prices. 75b-4523.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home In Eastwood, Monday - Frl day. Part-time or full-tima, ages 15 months and up. 758-4501

WILL KEEP children, ages 5-10, for summer vacation. Location - 14th Street Extension. 75a-4*35._

YARD WORK Need your yard mowed, rokod, hedges cut? Call Dlat-A-Teen. 750-W6._

YOU GROW IT, vw'll mow It. Tony Brown's Lawn A Trae Service, 7Sad735. ____

FOR SALE

SATURDATMAY 17

70 Church Benches ballevad 100 years old.

At HO Allen 3Wi miles Not Bethel on Mwv 11

(MS FarmEquipfnBnt

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 'A " thick. 10", *3.a0; 14", *5.1; 14", *6.39. Other sizes avallabla. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. 752-3.

LONG TOBACCO harvester. Good condttlon. 75B053attar6.

TOBACCO TOPPER Only use to top 25 acres one yaar, 12 acres tha

WANT TO BUY tan Roanoke 126 rack moblla bams. l-7*-*72l after 7 p.m.______

oar GaragB-YardSaiB

LAKE EUWORTH yard i^ bake sale will be Infront of club house on May 17. 1 from a.m. til 1 p.m. Rain date May 24. iao.

___good, used

fumllure and/or antiquas? Over

300 pieces In stock at the Bethel

Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel, pan TO til 5 daily, Monday

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located A mile o North (Sreane Street on Pactolus Highway. Open dally, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, uaao furniture, glassware and

TICE ORIVE-IN Flea Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, *2.50; buyers, free parking

TWENTY FAMILIES Household Hems, clolhas, toys, everything. HeHlg-Meyars parking lot, Saturday, May 17.til 12. Rain date, AAay 24.l^rocedstoCubScoutPack33.

(M9 HoiMholdGoods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS h^ or offica security system. c:all 756-l64 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER. DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's CanM^and's drapery, bedwaad and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._

074 MiscBllBneout

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Largs or smell loads. 730-1736. ______

ARIA BASS with case. *125. Call Chet at 750-43*4.

AKER'S MATTRESSES 1306 North Greene Street. Greenville. 732-464 or 75000*6.______

BOOTH FOR RENT at The Beauty iox, 1304 North Greene Street, Greenville. 752-464 or 750 0006.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks. .; sportcoats, *36.50; lady's pantsuits. *15.; slacks, 5.W; tops, *5.50. Large selection. Mill Ouflel Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhos, lol clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 7S6-3692. _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 44.

CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE Best offer 756-7972 after 3p.m.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Sav

756-2557

COUGAR,17l (loaded, like now, 21,000 mile*); double bod with mattress and headboard, *100; golf club* and bag, *05; 6 man tent (used once), *05. 756-1297 or 756

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Roed Antige, WIntervllle, N C

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 750 4223 anytime

RELAX 11 Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. *35 to *40. Halteras Hamnfocks. 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top sell and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-222 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stand). 752-6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. *40 per load. 752-4010.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by

' . 9)11

>'H Strip. Call tor estimates.' ^52-4631.

GOLD WATCH 17 iawels. 117 West 5th Street or call 752 5440 after 6.

HAVE A complot* kitchen. Sink, stove, built-in oven, above and below sink cabinets. Very roason-able price. 753-3710.

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons tor 2'/> years and sal* priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032. _

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. Almost . 75B3257 it night.

BEIGE, crushed coHen let sectional couch with hlBa-bed and 2 ottomans. *900 or . 75*-6t*. _

074

AM*c<ln*ous

LARGE, GRAY and black wingback couch with 2 ottoman/chests. *4*0 or best offer; NV Chair (Mack with oltoman). *150. Contemporary/modern. 756-

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topeoil. fleW dirt and rock. Also lot ctoar-Ino. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LINOY LEE FASHIONS Sal*. 20% off starewM*. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clolhes. 10 West Main Street, Washington, NC_

MUST SELL Two 197 Kswa^l let skis. New, under warranty. Coll 750-5140 dav 756-7730 nights.

PICK YOUR own strawberries. 45* a pound. At Clifton Bright Farm on Hytway lOZ between 43 and 17.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted in your home. Heavy dear plastic sofa and chair covered. *94. 1 536-4793, Weldoo._

REFINISHING SHOP now open. Custom wood working, furniture stripping and refinishing at Tor Road Antlqu**. Wlnterville. Call (or aopolntmsrit. 756-9123.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sal*. Complet* set-up for a grill. Must sell altogether. 11 different Items. Cheap, ofe-9231 anytime.

RIDING LAWN MOWER 5 HP. 24"

cut. Good condition. 756^77._

lawnmov

SEARS 6 HP riding Vary good condition. *100. 752 1675

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charle Tice. 750-3013.

SOFA, 2 chairs. 2 end tables. 2 Ian. *200. 752-6673.

SPECIAL6"GERANIUMS 2 FOR S7.95

Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety of Seeds And Bedding Plants

Rose Bushes

Pot Plants

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext

756-7373

SUPPORT AME RICAN CANCE R SOCIETY

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-2300.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or we pkk. Cleon fields, abundant berries, kiddle patch. Opon AAonday - Saturday, 7.30 until. Phone orders to 746-4001). Ya'II come._

SWIMMING POOL monogram-mlno. Fee negotlaMe. 752 9110. USED BICYCLES Call 746-6090 after 6 p.m.

10 SPEED BIKE (like new). *60, 125 pound barbell weights. *15. 752-7745 before 3 p.m.

15" RCA COLOR TV (like new), best offer; sofa, chair and dining room set. 752-0571 afater 6:30._

19" SYLVANIA color TV, *160; Kelvlnator dryer, *00; 40 channel CB radio, *25. J C Penney car air conditioner, *50. 753 2000 after 6 p.m.

30,000 BTU air corKfltioner and 0000 BTU air conditioner (both almost new); also 1972, 240Z engine (low mileage, excellent condition). 750-1372 days, 756-0902 after 5:30.

14' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 0 a.m. til 0

p.m. _

075 MobiMHomtsForSal*

Have pets to sell? Reach nKve people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7015, 752-5602.

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home. Excellent condition. 756-7920 or 746-2407.__

12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, l/'/j baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. *6500 firm. 750-7032._

1962 HOMMETTE 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Good condition but needs work. Excellent for college students. *2500 negotiable. 752-5440 (ask (or Ron)._

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12 X 65 with expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unturnlshed. *5000. 1-787-5700 nights or 1-779-2339 day*.

1972 RIT2CRAFT trailer. 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, separate dining and uttl-tty rooms. 752-4514.

1973 12 X 66. Excellent condition, new drapes, central air. 025-0175.

1974 KENSINGTON 12 X 60. 1>/> baths, 2 bedrooms, extra large living room. Air conditioning and oil tank Included. AAust sell. First reasonable bidder with *100 courtesy deposit on the selling bid. Evans Trailer Park In WIntervllle, Lot 24. 750-0669.___

1975, 12 X 65. Completely furnished, central air, electric heat, scre*n*d-in porch. Like new. Located in New Bern on Neuse River (approximately 2 miles from FalrtMd Harbor). *7900. 756-1077 days (ask for Jack), 752-122 atter 7 p.tn.

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Good condition. For Information, call 750-5276.

1975 MOBILE HOME Excellent condition. Partially furnished, appliances included, 12 X 60, ,2 bedrooms, 1/Va baths, many extras. 746-3309 or 746-4919._

1975 TWO bedroom. Set op at Oakwood Acres. Air, appliances. In excellent condition. sSoo. 75* 4049 night, 752-3166 days.

1971 14' X 60' GUARDIAN 2 bedrooms, furnished. Delivered and set UP. *7000. 756-0131

19M OAKWDOD 14 X 58. 2

bedrooms, one bath, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Sale price, *12,820. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood Mobile

19 14 x 60 GUARDIAN 3 bedroom. Furnished. Delivered and S4rt up. *0995. 756-013L_

078

Sporting Goixls

FDOSBALL TABLE, French made. *275. 756-0715._

000

INSTRUCTION

082 LOST AND FOUND

B Oi B GUN SHDP 306 Broad Street, Wilson, N C Complete line of gunsmith service*. Plating and rebluing. Also Colt, Ruger and Smith And Wesson Stainless. Modern, antique. Buy, sell or trade. 291-5340. _

PRIVATE PIAND and banjo lessons. Call Ann a) 752-7271._

LDST MALE CAT White with caramel coloring. *100 reward. 756-0060.

LDST PREGNANT female cat. Lost in Shady Knoll Trailer Court. One week missing. Answers to Nikle. Reward. 752-&20 after 5._

(MS Loam And AAortgagM

BDRROW from *2000 to *10,000,000, at competitive rates, for any

Call Colonel Georg* >*y Broker, 756-6771 days, 756-7469 ntghts._

091

Businas* SarviCM

MICRDFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Rea-sonaM* ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776._

093 OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

M2 CommardBl Praparty

FIFTH STREET lol. Zoned tor apartments. Owner financing. Darden Realty. 7SS-1983; MghH, weekend. 7*2-7671

FOR RENT PRIME space avail*-

M* downtown. Excallant tocaftan. super low rent. 750-7432._

FOR SALE or laas*. 0*00 sqMr*

tool building. TOO square tool offic* and remainder warehouse storM space. Aldridge * Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or Don Southerland. 756-5360.

FOR SALE or rent. Large brick building located on comer lot, by the railroad, in the heaH of Simpson. 758-4249

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for tooae.

1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 day; 756-7614 nIohH

STDRE DR DFFICE (or rent. 005 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre locatlen. 752-0636, 756-7500.

17M SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge O, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5360.

3000 TD 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/z mil* from mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By George arxf Bob's TV A AMllanc* 756-6771 for more Information._

106 Farm* For SbM

BEST BUY ON earth is earth. 53 acres. 33 acres cleared, salaM* timber on balance. 22.7 acres corn, beans and tobacco. 2 nice Irrigation pcxids. 2 tenant houses, pack house, 2 tobacco barns. Over 1000 feet road front, approximately 17 miles south of Greenville. Moseley-Marcus Re-altv. 746-2135.

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beautort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260.

109 HouatsForSalB

ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE or you may choose affordaM* new financing on this perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot In quiet subdivision. *37,000. Susan Anderson, D G Nichols, Boulevard office. 756^010. 750-0490._

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage. *%% loan assumption wHh refinance agreement within 10 months. Outstanding balance about *49,000. 2000 square feet averages only *35 per square foot. *90,000. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.__

BRDDKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. One of Greenville's finest homes. By appointment only. Call 756-1609 after 6. _

BY DWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. *39,000.756-5121._

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists. We've probably been building and selling 235's longer than anyone else in Greenville. It you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do ant a )>ome and

know you would want

cannot afford the high prices you've ng abouf, call Fay* or Winnie at The Evans Company.

been hearin

They'll help you. The Evans Company, 752-2014; nights, Faye Bowen, ^-5258 or Winnie E vans. 752-4224.

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom contemporary. Great room with fireplace, sunken breakfast room, large deck, garage, jxisslble loan assumption. *89,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights. 752-0345.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

NEWDFFERING Want a home on the bluffs overlooking the Pamlico? U's easy with an assumable loan and possible secondary financing from the

M9 HoumForSBM

CLARK*BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Just cuer on* acre wooded lot. *12J)00

LOWAMNOTHLY PAYMENT*

If you earn toes than *30,000 par year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with paymisnts of *325, per month or lees. Give us a call and let

ue shew you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom horn* can be.

LYNNOALE Exocutiv* Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with ptonty of storage, nearly on* acre lot vHth plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoor*. 11% aseumablo loan offered at *147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER Fishermeni This may be your opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet.

About an hour from Greenville near Bath. *32,000. 100% Financing

availabi* or owner financing

LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndal*. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing availabi*. Offered at *107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Sharon Lewis.....

Phil Partin........

Coleft* Dllworth... Ed

.... 756-99*7 ....752-0689 756 *380 756-6695

Mary ?h^...............756-8431

Connelly Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, plus barn, garage or workshop area, completely

fenced In with grazing area. Lovely 1 ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full

three bedroom

owner. New steps to the water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are just a few of the plus factors. *44,800.

DELLWCX30 Is a four bedroom home a needed luxury? We has a 1900 squara feet home on a shaded lot In Oellwood ttiat's ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condider a second mortgage. *60's.

UNIVERSITY AREA

10^% loan assumption available now. Maintenance free siding on the outside and beautltui on the inside it includes fireplace, screen porch and over 1500 feet of living area.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. *lOO's.

YDRKTDWN SQUARE

3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square feet with 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. *47,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ceramic tile baths, large fireplac* with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption availabi*. Priced at *54,700.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed, on* acre lot near Stoke*. Call us today to show you on* of the better buys on the market today. Offered at *33,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Colette DllvKOrth............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Mary(5tMpln...............756-8431

ConnallyBranch...........756-154

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

East of Greenville, '/a acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction oft 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper *40's with Innovative floor plans. Cad today and let us show you what we're building. l3'/a% financing avallabla. No closing costs.

NEWDFFERING 2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home In Twin Oaks. Great room.

Sharon Lewis ...

Phil Partin......

Colette Dllworth.

EdAAeyer.... Mary Chapin.... Connally Branch

.. 756-9987 .. 752-0689 .. 756-8380 .756-6695 .. 756-8431 ..756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GOOD LOCATION I Halrstyling, beauty shop for rent. RIvertowne Mall, downtown Washington. In quire Antique Shop, Room 11.

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvonla and other photo products needed In your area. No selling Service retail accounts under consignment contracts established by the company. High Immediate Income. Minimum Investment *4,995. High profit structure. Call Ow. 2, 1-IOO-6M-4445 or writ* NAMCO, 2121 AAontevallo Rd., SW Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include thro* references

It's still me garage sal* season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, can>ort, laundry room, 3>/a years old. Possible FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 758-7423 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

GET READY FOR summer with this lovely home. 1 block from swimming pool, tennis courts, and golf course, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, den, and playroom. Assumable loan and owner financing possible. Call Alice AAoora, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; kvenlnqs, 756-3308

LYNNDALE 2300 square feel, 4 bedrooms, 3'/a baths, double garage, low maintenance brick *x-ferior, quality construction. Last year's utilltlas averaged less than *100 for evaryming. (102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.

NEW LISTING Outside Farmvlll*. 2 bedroom, on* bath, brick ranch ready for you. Living room and kitchen-dlning room combination, large, wooded yard and carport. *36,500. Ra/Max of Graanvllla, 758-0050. _ _

OLDER HOfWE In the country. Call 752-2736 between * a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays

RAGLAND ACRES 1350 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, heat pump. *46,250. (fall Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500, evenings, 752-0345

SPACIOUS HOME In Lake Glanwood is just waiting for you and your tamlfy. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining room, den with tireplace and so much mora - plus a poesibi* loan assumption and owner financing. *61,500. Ra/Max of Greenvllto, 758-0050.__

TRI-LEVEL Almost new, spacious home In Cambridge Is just right for you. 3 or 4 bedrooms, recreation room, living room and dan. Call today for an appointment. *45,500. Re/Max of GreenvllkUSfcOgso.

SMALL SWINE FARM *39,000 Flrt date facility. Farrow to finish. One-mao operation. Owner being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, 16-stall farrosvlng and nursery building, breeding and gestation pen. >l*as* r^y to Farm, P 6 Box 1967, Graenvlll*. NC _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney s*ep. 20 years axperlanc* working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or flight 753-3503, Farmvllle

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sifting for apartmei^ a^ small homes Especially for fha busy, working person, %, years experience In Greenvllir area. 752-4043 late nighf or early morning.

TWO BEDROOM house. Aluminum siding, well insulatod, total alactric, economical utilities. House and yard In axcallent condition. 417 East Dawson Street, Grifton. *19,000 524-5747. _

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 or 4 bedroom home, only 4 blocks from ECU Fireplac* and bullt-lns in living room, fencod backyard. Don't let this on* slip you by. R*/AAax of Greenville. 75$-0U0.

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at '/% with *12,300 down and refinance agreement within 1* months, payments *430.02 Include* every ming. *54.900. Call Louisa Hodga. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005._______

3 BEDRDDM brick home In Bethel No downpayment, FHA approved 756-7617.

1000 square feet. Available FHA loan. *42.500

NEWDFFERING Baywood Drive. Over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Excellent location and loan assumption of *55,500 availabi*. *76,500. This lovely brick horns is only 2 years old and availabi* Immediately. Call today. It won't last long.

CHERRY OAKS

Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul-de-sac. Availabi* this summer with over 1650 square feet. Mld*60's. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewi*..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-068

Coleft* Dllworth............756-8380

EdAAeyer..................756-6695

AAaryfihapIn...............756-8431

Connall^ranch...........756-154

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLSTWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper *30' with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below *200 par month if you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with l'/2 baths. Salsct your own decor. Call today.

CLUB PINES

Opportunity knocks. This lovely home In Club Pines Is under *70,000

with every feature you would expect In 1/50 square feet. Fenced In back yard. Only five years young with assumable loan and owner financing availabi*. See this thro* bedroom ranch today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

EdAAeyer..................756-6695

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Cotoft* Dllworth............7564380

Phil Partin................752-068

ConnallyBranch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square faet with three bedrooms and ?/a baths. Low *60's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second homa on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your neods. Spacious with boat slip* Included. Excellent location, nearly complate afid reasonably priced. l3>/a% financing availabi* and no closing costs

NEWDFFERING 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cherry Oaks with i*a square teat. *66,500

WINDY RIDGE

Carafre* living In nearly 1500 square teat 3 bedroom townhous* (let located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kllchan with all bullt-lns, den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large axtsnded back tor outdour living and #n-joymant. Call today to toarn what this lovely home has to offer you. *59,500.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

83/4ASSU/V\ABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculat* ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, r/a baths, 2 car garage, (ton with fireplace, room for future Expansion upstairs and many high inergy saving features. Sav* *88 on Cloeing cost. Shown by eppoinf fnenf. 756-1256,879;900.___

Sharon Lewis.......

Phil Partin

Colaft* Dllworth.....

EdM*^...........

Mary Chapin........

Connally Branch ....

756-9987

752-0689

 756-8380

7566695

756-8431

756-154

An Equal /YPFtun**Y

DUPLEXES FOR S^E

construction, good fax shelter. 756-7755.9fll 5. ufaoday-Frlday.

VETERANS

If you'B bBBii waiting for intBTBSt ralta to eomt dourn, now la llta tbna to call your local RED CARPET OFFICE. VA and FHA ratoa ara now only 12%. Call Hignita, Raaitora now at 7S8>1306 for moro Information about FHA and VA financtetg.

RED CARPET'

Each otfle* I* lecaBy eomod snd

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Moseley-Marcus Realty

A Real Bargain! The owner has put this property in very good condition. Let us show you what $18,900 can buy. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, V/z baths, large corner lot. Meadowbrook.

746-2135

$1200.00 Down And 230.00 Per Month 4% Interest For 30 Years To See If You Qualify Call John Jackson-756-3790 Or 756-4360

NEW LISTING- Acre lot covered in pines, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has been treated with tender love and care. Immaculate interior with large great room, kitchen with separate dining-eating area. Many finishing touches and extra detail. $63,000.

756-3500

iVklridgc

Southerland

Realtors

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you one of these beautiful homes oh a lot of your choice In Edwards Acres. FHA-VA or conventional financing save money, the builder will pay your closing costs. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump, central air. $43,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc

756-5395

3% Down Payment 4% Interest

Lot Owners No Down Payment'

In Pitt County If You Have A 4 Member Family And An Annual Income Of $17,700.00 Or Less, You May Qualify For One Of Our Remaining Low Interest Loans. Plans For Ail Size Families And Incomes Available. Write For Details To-

Give Phone No.

HniTMiE iniLIIIIIII SYSIEMS

P.O. Box 1149 Qrenville, N.C.

Heritage Homes Representatives ^

HERITAGE BUILDING SYSTEMS

As Interest Rates Come Down Building Materials Usually Go Up. If You Want To Build This Summer But Dont Want To Get Caught In The Price Squeeze You Can Buy.

, TT"

All Materials To Build This 4 Bedroom Home, Complete From Sill Plates To Carpeting For $18,900.00. Prices Guaranteed In Writing Through June 30, 1980. We Can Help You Arrange Contractors. Only 100 Units At These Prices Will Be Offered In Pitt County, This Is Our First Ad. Write, Only, For Details To: Give Phone No.

eiTAGE BUILDINC SfSTEMS

P.O. Box 1149 Greenville, N.C.

HERITAGE HOMES REPRESENTATIVES

BACK ON THE MARKET

Completely redecorated and carpeted. The owner has said sell. This cute bungalow located near the university features three bedrooms, den or sitting room or fourth bedroom, living room with fireplace, formal dining area with bullt-ins, large kitchen with breakfast area, also two full baths, plus a small patio and storage area. A lot of house for $48,500.

QOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE

This lovely yellow Cape Cod features a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, den or family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, this home is in immaculate shape and located on a half acre lot in Candlewick Estates. Priced at $66,500.

GREAT LOCATION

This home Is convenient to everything and is located In a great neighborhood. Formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, porch, carport, outside storage building, nicely landscaped yard, lots of activity on this listing so hurry. Priced at $69,900.

FARMERS HOME LOAN POSSIBLE

Located on a quiet street in Grimesland, N.C., only about 15 minutes from Greenville. This home is only about 2Vi years old and features three bedrooms, one full bath, living room, large kitchen and dining area, plus separate utility area. There is also a large garage perfect for storage or a workshop In the back yard. Call about possible financing. $37,900.

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY

Located on Warren Street this home features three bedrooms, V/5 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Carport with storage, central heat and air. Very nicely decorated. Priced at $43,500.

D.G Nicliols Agency

Downtown Boulovard

752-4012 756-8010

. -J**! .f*

leannette

tency, Inc.

Lovely two story on heavily wooded lot is priced now at only $109,500. Located in much desired Cherry Oaks, this home features a recreation room adjacent to the family room. For those late afternoon barbecues there is a screened porch. Lavish use of wallpaper is fluent throughout this four bedroom, bath home. Double car garage and a playhouse! Assumable loan also. Exceptional Buy.

Out in the country, just behind Holly Hills sits this elegant Williamsburg with all modern conveniences. Formal rooms, cozy den, extra large recreation room with bar, even a sewing room for Mom, on the patio level there is a finished basement. Four bedrooms, 2'^ baths and a sunny lot that is large enough for that much wanted garden. Owner will finance. $97,000. Call for details on this excellent investment.

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot" For Calling Us!

j8amwtt8CQz,CRS,CRB.0RI

75I-5I1 CtrPhotwTa-MT

Barbara Hart, ORI FrincasMaBaonLEarlaOaifli

M4au mm Jr nt-mt

6 6 *

Houms For Sal

HOUSE By owfM

cfrjoo.

FOR SALE In FarmvHI*.

ib*

 badroonn*, cantral haat.

'JOO. For datall, call 753-4

Laka Ellwaorih: 4 btdroomt, 3 full

battis, fri-taval. A raal craain puff with lots of axfraa. M.SOO.

Bal 50.0001

Tarrlfic buy for undar Oak floors, charmli

>50,0001 uax floors, crtarming Wfllllamaburg dacor. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths. Loan assumption.

Huntmorldga: Naw and axclfing subdivision for axscutlva homos

with a country flair I 1/y acra lots. PrlCM bagin at *12,000. Hurry! Only

isslfasavallabla.

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

Blvd. Office 754-8010 Downtown 752-4012

111 Invesfmant Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing avallabla. 756-0093 or 756-1417.

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusiva with us. 20.000 firm. 5000 down, balanca of 15,000 at 10% for 20 yaars at 145 a nwith. Currant incoma of 200 a month. Sarlous inquirios only. Call Bull RIHar Realtors, 756-5450 or 792 2059 (an-swarlno sarvlca on call)._

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3Va acres prima property with 392 teat road frontage. 3Vi miles south of Graenvilla. Watar available. Could be usad as 4 lots. 26,000.752-0312.

ENJOY THE CLEAN fresh air on your own 20 acres 0 miles east of Aydan. 496 foot road front. 0 acres cleared. Some tobacco 55,000. Moaalav-Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

LOTS OF ROAO frontage on this 10

acres off Highway 33 east of Graanvllle. Good stand of pines. 1925 feat front on unpaved state maintained 1764. 60,000.

Mosalev-Marcus Raaltv. 746-2135.

SAY HELLO to a good buy. 61 acres on the Graenvllle side of Grlmasland. Fronting on hard surface state road, here's a good buy at

only 45,700. Moseley Marcus Real-ty. 746-2135.

115

Lots For Sale

FIFTH STREET lot. Zoned for aparfmants. Owner financing. Dardan Realty, 75a-19e3; nights, vxaakands, 752-7671._

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking laka and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

PARTIALLY WOOOEO Lot In Club Pines for sale. 15,000. Jeannette Cox Aoencv 756-1322.

3V^ MILES SOUTH of Greenville. locrx 359'. 6700.00. Call 752-0312.

S ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles east of Graenvllle. 18,000. Call Jon Day, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; evenings, 752-0345._

117 Resort Proprty For Sale

Itn RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, 12 x 15 screened porch, completely furnished. 756-7209.

121 Apartments For Rent

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refri|j^ator

One block from campus. Lease and deposit. *235 p 756-6206,9 til 5 weekdays.

dogs.

fonth.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washer

dryer h 756-6295.

hookups. 265 per month.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap

pliances, ca^t, energy efficient hMtpump. 175.

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowH'Woo ItaB Daily Doatal Cart AvailaM*

rpwD'Weed, Inc.

7Si-yiii

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Hour*; 12:30-5:30 Tuea.-Sat.

121 Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom irtment. Appliances furnished, children. l5o pets.

175 month. Call756-i

apar

tte e

Oapoeit

756-5M7.

and

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnished apartment. First floor. No children, no pels. Call days only, 746-2011, nights, 756-1620.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS I and 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3519.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371.

LARGE ONE bedroom apartment located within walking distance of campus and downfown area. 200 month with malorlty of utilities furnished. 756-2695 or 752-4943.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One block from campus. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished: heat, air and watar furnished. No pets. 756-0889 or 758 3781.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in living with nature

door, fireplaces.

irtment outside your construction, heaf pumps (heating

Quality aplacas, heat pumps costs 50% less than comparable

units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thernxipane windows, extra Insula-

"cbURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-S

1-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. 200 monfhly. Echo Re-alty. Inc., 752 1411 or 524 4148.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. __

ONE BEDROOM 180 a month.

Includes heat, air conditioning arxt nil.

water. Available June l . 752-015

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live C/J

:able tv

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, just painted, central air. Owner nuintalns yard. 756-4249.______

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks iron Carolina University

Iryer .. club rom East

Check everyvrhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Fonl

E. 10th St. 758-0114

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston. N.C. 28501 523-1019

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Farmville, NC

Is now accepting applicetions for the following position:

Administrative Assistant to perform loan processing and collateral control functions with responsibility for loan administration; assist In administrative and supervisory responsibilitieb 'o dssuie efficient operation of office. Must have goo clerical organizational and communica-tional skills. At least : years banking experience as either head teller, customer service representative, secretary, loan processor, or comparable in allied field. Prefer loan processing experience. Salary commensurate with experience.

Contact C.J. Harris, Vice President. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. P.O. Box 645, Farmville. NC 27828 (919) 753-5366

Equal OppertunHy Employqr M/FSalesman Of The Month

Rax Wainwright

Julian White, owner of M & W Chevrolet is pieased to announce that Rex Wainwright is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstanding sates performance during the month of April.M & W Clievrolet

Ayden. N.C.

746-3141

121 ApBTtmants For Rent

APARTMENTS 2 badroomt, haat.

air, firapisc*, diihwashar, carpal. No pat*. BrytonHllla, lllBand I09B

Brookwood Driva. Flaming Aaaoclataa, 756-6235 or 752-2S17

APARTMENT FOR RENT I badroom, axliant location, cloaa

to uni vanity. Haat, air cof^tlomi^

and watar furnlabad. 200. Buchanan RaaLEatafa, 756-3923.

AVAILABLE JUNE Itt. 2 badroom duplex on Brownlaa DrIva. 235 month. 752-179.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's nawast and most unique furnlahad one badroom aparfmants.

All alactric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wifh porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Volley Country Club. Shown by eu>pointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams   756-7815_

BRENNON VILLAGE Two

bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Lease and sacurlty

deposit required. 235.00 per month.

Duff us Raaltv, Inc. 756-5

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms. 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit r^ulred. 235 ^ month. Duffus

Raaltv. Inc. 756 5395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses.

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

COLONIAL VILLAGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $200 par month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3

bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507. _

COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer hookup. 270 per month. 758-I28 after 7 p.m.weekdays. anytime weekends.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756-9664.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, irjhookup. One year old.

washer-dr' 756-3715 a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DSEOREnillEMTORS

ANOWtSKDS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams

Repair Shop 746-2391

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Lnpton, Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

L^rge 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. 180 par month. Call

McLavxhorn Raaltv, 524-5474.

TWO ROOM small efficiency

apartment near college and downtown. Partially turnishad. 140 month, Includes utilities. Available

immediately. 402 Holly Street. 7S2-(

752-2114 or 7S2-6176.tll 5.

WINDY RIDGE Condominium. 2 bedroom flat available July. Box 2914, ECU Station. _

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7S15. _

2 BEDROOM condominium. 1/z baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, all electric, air, appliances Include dishwasher. $215 (Includes water and sewer). No pets. Married couples preferred. 756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, secluded, luxury duplex. V/i baths. 265 month with 6 month lease. Available July 1. Inquire at 756-6427.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan tonsburg Road. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Available 11752-0181 after 6.

June 1. Call 752-0181:

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Lease expiring September I with option. Pet neootlable7756 7177 aHer 6.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator.

range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 7S2-01K) or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOMS Naar university. Available now. No pets. 1-726-3884.

127

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM farm house with bath. 125 per month. 756 5824 after 6 p.m. SMALL HOUSE IN country. Call 756-35l7atter6p.m.

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas heat, fenced yard

AAarrieds preferred. No dogs.' *250 rf56

month. Lease and deposit. 756-6208. 9 til 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, appliances. Lease and deposit. 230. 756-6937.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Good location. Call 746 3674 after 6

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pass 75M135

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate

CALL Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

Only $35

MR. 1 MRS. HOMEOWRERS

We are expanijing and would like to have your business Our work is 100% guaranteed and our material can not be touched. We deal in Alcoa products which carry a 40 year guarantee.

Let me talk to you before your next job and explain why we can save you a lot of money compared to other contrac-tors.

Out motto is we will not be undersold. For your next job call 752-2804 after 6 P.M.

Aluminum Contractors

313 E. 10th St.

Greenville, NC

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, newly renovated, fireplace, large lot, water available

210. 756-7376 flight 756 7196

2 STORY 9 room house. On 10th Street across from AAcDonalds. Will rent floors separately 2 kitchens arid appllarKes, separate entrances. 525 a month. Available June 1. 756-693JL_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. 475

month. Security deposit required Call Hignlte, Realtors, 756-1

anytime.

306

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living

room, dining area, appliances, washer-dryer hookups, lease and depWlt. 300. 756 6937.

3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, living

Ilf

room, dinirig area, carport, air unit 300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Simpson. Nice yard, nice kitchen. 175 per month. 756-7763._

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR rent. 2 bedroom.

Excellent condition. Highland Park. No pets. 758 2679.

ONE AND TWO bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-2706 after 5:30.

12 X 44 FOR SALE or rent. 6 miles towards New Bern, Highway 43. 756 1168,_ _

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air condition

ing, washer, dryer. Excellent con diflon. Private lot. No pets. 756-0801.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition. Excellent locations. In Greenville or Grimesland. 756 0173_ _

2 BEDROOM with washer arut air. 135; 2 bedroom fully carpeted with air, $115. No pets, no children. 758-3644 0T 756 9491

2 BEDROOMS, furnished On private, wooded lot. Security de posit arKi lease. Couples, no pets. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. (3ood location. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. No children 752 5907_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RgmodBtingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-B116

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOAAS No pets. Located in country. 756-0975 after 4 p.m.__

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTENTION outside salespeople, tech representatives and other li

Independent professionals. Fully furnished and decorated offices In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Secre tarial. telephone answering, copy, etc., services available. If you need

a nice base of operations in a fully equipped facillfy. Call Carolina

Property AAartaoers, 756-7995.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Suites or single offices. 210 West Fourth Street, adjacent to

Wachovia and PN6 One year lease required. 756-6235 or 756-6091

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

large and SMALL offices In H & R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194. __

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 756 6208,9 til 5 weekdays_

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

SPACIOUS OFFICE, 1805 South Charles Street Ample parking, easy walking distance to campus and Pitt Plaza, Call 756 2559.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street *350. Call 758 2300

toys^-

138

Rooms For Renf

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBlingRoom Additions,

C.LLiptmCo.

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En j- dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded

I open for relocation. High School and some col-^ lege preferred but will consider ail applicants. I Good sorting salary, excellent benefits. Apply \ in person.

Equal Opportunity Employer ^

FOR SALE

OUR M78 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLY A FEW REMAINING AS LOW AS S2,995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR R0ADMILEAGEAVERAGE18MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAIIOLINt SALES CORPORAm

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL

Medical Laboratory Technologist- Salary commensurate with experience and training.

Dietician/Nutritionist- Registered, hospital experience preferred.

RNs- Full time and part time positions available, every other weekend off.

Assistant Director of Medical Records- RRA, minimum 2-3 years supervisory experience in medical record administration.

Attractive benefits and competitive salary. Apply to Personnel Office Durham County General Hospital, Durham, NC 27704 or call 471-3411 Ext. 411.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/FTOYOTA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 14,198()-35

142 RoommataWantBd

FEAAALE RODAAAAATE wanted Hall rant plus halt utilities. Call 752-S3after6;30

144

Wanted To Buy

FEMALE RiJOAAAAATE needed Duplex, close to campus and downtown. *95 rent plus Vi utilities. 758 3023 anytime._

BUYING AND SELLING sliver I coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th I Street, Greenville. 758 1892.

FEMALE RODAAAAATE needed 105 rent plus Va utilities. 7 miles from campus. 752-9110._

TOP PRICES ^ Call 752 63 evenirygs.

Bid for junk cars days. 756 9735

WANT TO BUY (good price) first edition Towle Medallion 112 Days of Chrlstnnas) . Call collact, 0-734-54^

ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer 758-0175 after 5, 756-2427_

ROOAAMATE WANTED Ridge Place, '/a rent, utilities, etc. Approx Imately *175/month; maid service provided. Call 756 1609 after 6

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL male desires roommate Rent, 112

monthly. Cherry Court Apartments. 752 8513 mornings_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Easlern Carolina s Oldest i Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121

NEWBERN^N.C.

148

Wantd To Rant

INEXPENSIVE HOUSE Northeast Graenvllle or Pitt County. Need 3 bedrooms. 758 6941. 758-0797

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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

PRIVATE ROOAAS Share bath, kitchen. Near campus. $75-$80 plus utilities. 752 5296.__

NURSES

There's just one job Jt N.C .Memorial Hospital. , mavbe it s the one s ou ss ant with the hours, salarv and benefits vou need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect

(919) %6-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

sss

STEVE

SANITATION

SERVICE

Residential Garbage and Trash Pick-up

Dependable and Efficient Service

Call 752-0181 after? p.m.USED CAR VALUES

197J Tqob Cilica Coupe.... $55.llfl 1917 Beick Eloclra tiiled... 13895.00

1970 FerO F-100 Piclnp..... 13990.00 1976 Volfo ML........ 15995.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette.... 53275.09 1976 Merceni Coegar Xlt-7... 52195.00

1979 Chrysler Cenliiha  13195.00 1976 MC Hornet.

11895.09

1979 Fonl IheKerhinl..... 13575.00 1976 Mercery Behcal 12195.00

1977 loyeb Clica Coepe.... 53995.00 1976 Datsen 0-210 ........ 52895.00

1977 Olds Cillass  12795.00 1975 Ford hbferick....... 11995.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagei.....12295.00 1975 Ponliac Graed Prix.... 11950.00

1977 Dodge spen RT  12895.00 1971 Bnick Regal........ 11595.90

1977 Chrysler Cordoha  12795.09 1974 Belch leSahre....... 11475.00

1977 Oldseiehile Regeecy.... 13195.09 1973 Dalsnn 249-2

Spring Special 1976 Chrysler Cordoba....

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and " childrens sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

lAiaih

MANUFACTdRMt FOIEMAR

A fortune 500 company located in New Bern, North Carolina has an Immediate opening for a supervisor or foreman in its manufacturing facility. Individual must have proven supervisor skills and able to relate well with all people. High school degree required with an AAS or equivalent a plus. Salary commensurate with background and experience. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

Equil Opportunity Employpr

FOR SALE

All Restaurant Equipuient

In The Big Value Drug Store

In Ayden

Call 746-3026Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped witt\ tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450

1970 Volkswagen Bus

12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent shape.......................1750

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1977 Pontiac Sunblrd

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels .......*4350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850Bob Barbour

E3ElEa3E3vowo

117 Wi'bi Itiiih Si Ctruenvilk' 758-72(X)

-Tte IMtjr RcOedar, GiWBvflte, S.C-WtuBtty, May 14. U

SERO-PALM BEACH-RICHMOND CLOTHIERS-LO.RD JEFF-HIS- LEVI-BOTANY spO-IZOD-BLACKER- LORD JEFF m

206 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

...Remen^ber Last Septemberh Phenomenal

^$200,000 DOLLAR WAREHOUSE

SALE

OPENS THOISDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

TNURSDAr-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Get ready for the biggest, most phenomenal sale ever held in the city of Greenville. A sale so large were holding it at our Scraps. This is no ordinary sale, but a true to goodness bargain bonanza that will have the entire town talking.

Never before has there ever been such a large assemblage of merchandise marked for quick clearance. Be here when our doors swing open and save like never before.

THURSDAY MORNING 9 A.M.

After Today We Will Be Open From 9 A.M. Until ?? Until We Have Sold Our Inventory.

MENS SUITS $4999 J5999 S5999

Proctors has assembled over $200,000 worth of merchandise from his regular stock and offers it at savings you must see to honestly believe. These suits are current merchandise and name brands, so hurry and save a bundle.

From

MENS DRESS SUCKS

To 55.00 Now From  ..................4.99

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

To 21.00 Now From............ .........>4.99

ALL MENS JEANS

To 22.50 Now From .......  '3.99

ALLMENS-MERCHANDISE V PRICE OR LESS

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ATSCRAPS-BEHIND

PROCTORS...

MENS SPORT COATS

$9000 SqQ99 S4Q99

From WW From

SPORT COATS IN STRIPES-PLAIDS-CHECKS-SOLIDS-AT SAVINGS YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE...NO DEALERS, PLEASE!

MENS TIES AND BELTS

To 25.00 Now From.   ............... 2.99

ALL MENS SPORT SHIRTS

T022.MN0W.......................................M.99

ALL MENS KNIT SHIRTS

To 20.00 Now..................................

SLACKS-SHIRTS

All At......................................PrIcoOrLess

50 And $1.00 GRAB TABLES... HURRY!! STRICTLY CASH/BANK CARDS

ALL SALES FINAL NO ALTERATIONS

M.99 S

-n

LEVI-BOTANY 500-IZOD-BLACKER-LORDJEFFSERO-PALM BEACH-RICHMOND CLOTHIERS-LORD JEFF-HIS-

Deeds

LecMi Boone, al to David Lee Canm, al 4.00 Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. to James K. Sanfwd Jr., al 60.00

James 0. Bucbanan - Tr. to United States of America no

THeDetty Refl^GT8vlUe. N.C.-Wed*day. lUy M. U-37

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to James E. WUcox,al 34.50 ^ GALC Inc. to James W. 'Ward, al 30.00 ' James Percy Stancil Sr., al to Edward Earl Webb, al 18.00

Patrick Smith Hale to 'J Elaine Gray Hale no stamps WUliam D. WhiUey, al to ) BUly D. WhiUey, al no staiT^

^ Huss ConstrucUffli, Inc. to > Charles William Crew 68.00 (Q William Banks Cozart III to George Alton Gurganus, al 46.50

Robert E. Kuhl, al to Donald L Hardee, al 51.00 Aubrey E. Edmonds, al to J(^ F. Buck, al no stamps LL Mun^y, al to R.E. Deans Jr. 245.00 Blanche W. Harris to Gyde C. Harris no stamps Mary S. Edwards to James L Woolard, al 10.00 First State Bank to James F.Gudger Jr., al 52.50 ' Lewis W. Evans, al to Riverhills, Inc. 150.00 Donald M. Gay, al to Neil Realty Co. no stamps The Evans Co. to Jasper L. Tyson, al 45.00 Wilbert Home, al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Van Dale Hudson, al to Beulah Norfleet no stamps Lucy Knox to Henry E. Knox, al gift Joe W. Austin to Joyner U. Savage, al 19.00 Tonunie L LitUe Bldrs. Inc. to John C. McLean Jr., al 81.00 Nobles Craft, al to Minnie H. Chandler 2.50 William D. Reagan Jr. to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 18.00

Frank M. Wooten Jr. -Excr. to Frances T. Ellerscm no stamps Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to David Larry Guffey, al 46.00 Kay M. Jones, al to Qty of Greenville 10.50 Arthur Scott, al to Lyman Earl Scott no stamps Virginia P. Lang to Virginia Lang Llewellyn no stamps Eugene T. Smith, al to Danny R. Oakley, al 1.00 Virginia P. Lang to Rachel Lang Kinard no stamps Jasper Lee Tyson, al to John L. Best, al 14.50 Tommie L> Little Bldrs. Inc. to Charles Lynn Carl, al 16.00

Julian J. White Jr., al to Julian White Rawl 147.00 James T. Manning Jr., al to Marvin Ray Manning 8.00 Jerry W. Bryant, al to Bobby W. Carson, al 38.00 , Danny Ray Memolo, al to 1 DaUasG.Whitford,al6.50 1 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 18.00 S. Manning Nobles to Marie B. Nobles no stamps Charles J. Dix(m, al to David Lester House, al 43.50 Swiss Ice Chalet of Greenville Inc. to Frances C. Phillips no stamps Ford McGowan, al to Elba McGowan Banzet no stamps Best Chapel FWB Church to James Taylor, al no starry

Walter MUls Jr., al to Verna McLawhom Mills no stamps Vernon Dawson to B.B. Felder 2.50 MulU-Family Investment Corp. to William E. Fulford ^ Jr., al 53.50

Grade T. Dennis to Mary Dennis Lassiter no stamps Judith T. HasseU Rhodes, al to John W. Warren, al

38.00

Cora Virginia Everett, al to Robert Lee Jones, al 8.00 Lewis F. Robbins Jr., al to Thomas J. Segrave, al 155.00 Steven Woidell Flora, al to James Van Taylor HI, al 58 50

David C. Wade III, al to Henry Shavitz,al 9.00 Eugene L. Gaskins to Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., al

30.00

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FRESH, PORK

PICNICS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: MAY 15 THRU MAY 21,1980 MEATS-MAY15,16&17

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS RUMP ^

ROAST...7.......*1.79

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST. 77..... *1.79

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS EYE OF ROUND

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS ~ BOnOM ROUND

ROAST... 7......*2.39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ ^

CUBED STEAK.. ,.*1.89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND BEEF.,.*1.19

FRESH LEAN & MEATY PORK ^ ^ _

SPARE RIBS.......M.19

ROAST

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH PORK. ROLL QWALTNEY

SAUSAGE.

QWALTNEY

FRANKS..

BANANAS 29<'

1 LB. PKQ.

FOODLANDQRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS 2J1.00

fresh, green _ _

CABBAGE.......15'

89^ CUCUMBERS......29'

QQc PEARS........59'

RADISHES....,.15'

PORKSTEAK .793fi-,o,s...,.29'

QWALTNEY. SLICED

BOLOGNA.....

12 OZ. PKQ.

FRESH

REDGLO

TOMATOES

9l I KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

303 CANS

SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ. JAR

i[ACffiVEPEIs3M.OO

iiiiEiuia...*.M.19

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY II An

PEANUT BUnER...s? 99

GRANDMA AA(*

MOUSSES......

Mtlllllllll(llESE3|I.OO

79'

FOODLANO

FABRIC SOFTNER..

20 Ct. Box

WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED. OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

TOWELS

1 ROLLPKG.

SHEETS

FROZEN FOODS

LIBBY

CORN BEEF HASH--79

PERFECTION LQ

RICE S 29'

NABISCO

Rin CRACKERS r 99'

NABISCO e 4 no

CHIPS AHOY..

REQ.ORDIET ~

0R.PEPPER.7UPi^85'

FRESH HOMOGENIZED ^ ^ A A

MILK

OXYDOL

OEftMENT... r' *1.59 WISK *1.49

HOT SHOT HOUSE/GARDEN

INSECT BOMB.. *2.09

*3.19

10* Off 32 Oz. Bottle

HOT SHOT HOUSE/GARDEN

11 Oz. Can

HOT SHOT HIT PRO.

INSECT BOMB...

FOODLANDCOUPON

iswiniiiicsniiniiMt

99*

SEAPAK

husiipuppks...."59'

ORE IDA SHOESTRING PAr

POTATOES pS: 59

GORTON BATTER FRY (4 AA

FISH FILETS...'i*'M.o9

OLD SOUTH PAr

ORANGilCL iS_59

SHOP-EZE

ling Cmter,

Thursday

Luncheon Deli Special

BAKED

_ JiAM

M .99

IptkS WHh I lftrti

V*gMWMrnaM~

Banquet-Chlckan & Noodles, Chicken & Dumplings, Turkey, Beef Stew, Or Salisbury Steak

SUPPERS

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID^

c1ditioner:.-.M.99

BAYER CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN... . 49

HEAD & SHOULDERS "ffA

SHAMPOO . Jm

^ TOOTHPASTE .* 99'

MAXWELL HOUSE

2AXWEI|

tOfFEEs*3>

S479aS017Tg

LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER & COUPON

FOODLANDCOUPON

Mfi&auu

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

10% oz.

CANS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY-12 N00N<6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

BRAINS

MON.-WEO.8A.M.-7:30 P.M. THURS^, FRI., & ^T. 8 AM.-i P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS' ^

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

Retiree Looks Back On Decade Of Social Change

NEW YORK (AP) - Ten years ago, nine out of 10 unwed teen-age mothers gave up their children for adoption. Today, the figure is reversed: 90 percoit of such youngsters are willing to keep the child and rear it.

This is but one of many significant changes in social patterns seen during the past two decades by Gen. John F. McMahon, commander-in-chief of the Volunteers of America, who is string down from his post after 22 years as head of (me of the nations largest social service organizations.

Part of the drastic upheaval in the way many social problems are dealt with can be attributed to more permissive public attitudes, he explains. But major changes can also be credited to the coming-of-age of America a maturing process that was tempered in the turbulent late 60s and early70s.

As a result, the longtime VGA chief adds, the stigma that had been attached to such once-taboo subjects as alcoholism, drug addiction or a prison record have been

removed.

A key area in whidi the 69-year-old McMahon says be has seen important improvement is the rehabilitation of released convicts.

Not too long ago, he points out, tbe person who got out of jail was on his own expected to shift for himself, except fix- whatever guidance he could get during periodic required visits to a probatkm offica*. As a result, the rate of recidivism was high.

Now tbe U.S. ^ireau of Corrections and I sat on the American Correction Associatkm (xxnmittee that formulated the program has set up a network of halfway houses across the country that helps ease the forma- convict back into the mainstream.

he reports that the average rate of recidivism for released prisoners exposed to a VGA halfway-house program over the pak 20 years was just under 23 percent. By comparison, according to the Bureau of Prisons, the rate is 30 per-cait for released ccmvicts in

general.

Still anotha* social ill t^t McMahon notes imderwent transftxmation during his tenure is the abuse of women

The battered wife syndrome used to be sw^t imder the rug, he says, but in an era that many have characterized as macho, it is notable that this particularly odious a^)ect of American life not only emerged from the closet, but was dealt with rationally.

\ He points to the vast number of private social services, including those operated by his organization, that have sprung up in the past l^ars to help women.

The picmeer position VGA took in founding homes for unwed mothers, establishing refuges and counseling services for abused womai and creating havens for un-employed women especially mothers re-coitly released from prisons illustrates some of the innovations we adopted to help women c(^ with trauma, he says.

The fast-growing elderly

Floridians Bombarded By Soviet Propaganda

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Writo-

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Picture a Floridian driving home from work, tuning the AM dial on his car radio to 600 and listening to this:

At a news conference in Delhi, the Vietnamese prime minister ... said Vietnam regarded the so-called Afghan question as farfetched. It has arisen as a result of direct military interference by the United States, China and Pakistan in Afghanistans affairs. Fundamental human rights are trampled upon in the United States. Speaking at Columbia University, a prominent black American lawyer ... has reported that thousands of political prisoners are languishing in American jails and national minorities are the target of crude racial discrimination. The American administrations steps to augment the campaign of blackmail and pressure against Iran have been met with caution and disapproval in France.

Live, from Cuba, its Radio Moscow.

Each day from about 3 p.m. until midnight, people in most of Florida can pick it up on AM from Las Vegas, Cuba, at 150,000 watts of AM power, three times vriiat the most powerful station in the continental United States puts out.

Radio Moscows World Service has long been available on short wave receivers, but not to the casual listener with standard sets.

On Feb 26, Federal Communications Commission monitors in Tampa first picked up broadcasts. FCC officials, decided they could do nothing about it and referred it to the State Department. Officials there denounced the broadcasts as standard Soviet propaganda and predicted Americans would have no profit.

A typical day includes newscasts on the half-hour a world news roundiq) liberally sprinkled with anti-Americanisms and glowing tidbits of Soviet life:

Giant Volcano In New Atlas

NEW YORK (AP) - A volcano covering an area the size of the state of Nevada is among the highlights of a new atlas.

Mons Olympus is one startling feature in the Atlas of Mars, a new book produced by the U.S. Geological Survey. The 146-page, hardbound volume includes 120 maps and photos captured by the Mariner and Viking surveys of the Red Planet.

It can be ordered for $7 from the Siq)erintendit of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

Presidoit Brezhnev has left Moscow for the holidays. He was seen off by members and alternate members of the Politburo of the Soviet Communist Partys coitral committee, secretaries and officials of the committee;

In Moscow, the Ministry of Trade has rqxnted that in the last three months, retail trade grew by about 6 percent as conq)ared to the same period last year;

Over the past decade, 108 million Soviet people - or 40 percent of the countrys population have inq)roved their housing conditions.

The features vary and in

clude Soviet folk music, a discussion of Siberian literature, a lecture on elementary Leninism by a Moscow Univerity professor, a commentary on the inequities of American capitalism. There are interludes of American p(^ular music performed by a full orchestra, Muzak-style.

Theres not much the United States can do about the broadcasts.

Judging from the reaction of listeners, nothing will be needed. Those broadcasts are dull, dull, dull, says a government official who occasionally tunes in on short wave.

PHOTOSTRIP ART - Susan Crawsbaw sits in front (X a sec-tk of the pbotostrip art she and two other art students f artooed by spending hours at tbe four-for-a-faalf-doUar photo booths at varirty stores in Wichita, Kan. Ibe artwork received a good reception at Wichita State Univ. recently, but now the wmnen say they have to convince their art instructors that what they have created is, in fact, art. (APLasopboto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

segmoit of the populatioa set a whole raft new social problms rtnce I took command of Ote VOA in 1958, McMahon says. What most fcxrget, or (Aoose to ignore, is the greatest disease that afflicts them: loneliness. This (diallenged us to develop adecp^ housing, proper nursing homes, balanced nutrition and companionship. Above ^ the dderiy had to be made to feel useful.

As to future trends in social services, McMabcm says, Right now, new

ixkxities in tbe natkmal budget have put a crunch on domestic spmdiag, and one of the biggest victims is gi^tobehousti^

With iODation and ti^t ooortgage money further onqiUcating new construc-tkn, housing starts and renovation of existing

structures could grind to a halt. That will put the onus on iNivate (iarities to im-IMt)vise shelters for the infirm, tb^aged, the mentally

handicapped, the alcohoUcs and drug addicts, the wayward youiggters in stKMt, all tbe troubtod people who make iq> VOAs clients.

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Mr. Gracr M Montt (kvpotfon wM radsm this coupoa tor 104 phis 7t tor londto. amUHt R Is lactlMd Iran a tiR cuswiw on the purchase of any Oa mMtE Chunhy FruRs. and H. MWi requnst, you suhmR Inwlcas provino purchase within the last 90 days o( a aufflciant stock Ri covit coupons suhtnRtarl tor redeniptlao. Coupon may not In assigand or mslamd. Costoninr must pay any sales lai. VM whare pttMiM, taxid or rnaotcM by IM. Good only In cities or towns hi USA when adviMsid by Del Montt Copoiation. Cash valu 1/200) a. Coupon wW not be honond Amgh ouWdi aoendes. brokero. or others who ate not reoR dtstrthutors (d onr Metcbandtti or apecRlcaly aiRhottnd by us to present coupons tor redMuRkM. F rndettptta of ptoparly received and haruM coupon. maR to Dal Monte P.O. Boa 14S0. CRnton. Iowa S2734.

omn UMITHI TO ONE COyPON PBIHUWLY, 6MUP, OMANIZATBN OR ADDRESS. Any appitctdkM Of this conpon, other llM under the tern as stated Ittttln, cansdtttta ftaud.

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I/i

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OPEN

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GREENVILLE 9A.M. 'TIL6P.M. BETHEL 1 P.M. TILeP.M. AYDEN 1 P.M.'TILS P.M.

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

LEHUCE

HEAD

CONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS

3 PC. BREASTS

4 PC. BACKS 4vNECKS

BARRELS OF CUTUP

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-Tbe DalyBittoetiir, OfWBvllle, N.C

Best Bet To Capitalize

On'Rebates'

ByTOMUHLENBROCK fflGH FUDGE, Mo. (UPI) A solar water heater is the best way a homeowner can capitalize mi income tax rebates included in the windfall profits l^ation, says solar contracts Buz Kaido.

The first thing a homeowner should spend money on is insulation, caulking and storm windows to make the bixse tight and energy efficient, Kaido said in an ii*view, Then you can look at alternative sources fm- furnishing heat.

Solar heating a house with air still has some protdems and there are a lot of exciting things in the works. But dnnestic water heating - the water you bathe in, take showers in, run your dishwasher, do your laundry thats been perfected. Its never going to get any cheaper or any better.

Kaido, c(H)wner with Tom Rawson, of Custom Solar Living, of Hillsboro, Mo., can Install a solar water heater on an average home fw about 13,000. Under the new legislation, 40 percoit of the first $10,000 spait Ml solar, wind or geothermal installatiMis is refundable through a tax credit.

You ask a homeowner if he wants to buy something for $3,000 and hell say, heck no, Kaido said. But you ask him if he wants an investment that will pay for Itself in five years, last forever and af^reciate the value of his home and hell say, sure.

Right now, a homeowner is paying anywhMe from $5 to $40 a month to a utility company for heating his water. The average in St. Lbuis is about $15 to $25 a month, Kaido said. About 20 percMit of the Miergy bill is forlx^watM.

And the Dqiartment of Energy estimates the cost of energy is going to increase about 24 percent next year. A mere 15 percMit increase means the energy bill will double every five years. * Kaidos solar water heating system consists of one or two flat plate collectors made by American Sdar King, of Waco, Tmcas, at a cost of about $500 each. They can be placed anywhere, but usually are mounted on the roof where they are out of the way.

The sun heats a nontoxic flidd similar to antifreeze in the collector to as much as aoo degrees. That fluid is pumped to a heat exchanger where it passes the heat on to the cold water supply. That hot water is stored in a stone-lined tank about the size of a conventional water heater, then mixed with cold water 1^ a tenqwring valve to (NTOduce water of about 140

If youre an average family of four, that system would furnish 90 to 95 percent of the hot water youre using, Kaido said. The system includes a backiQ) - a standard dectric 4,500-watt elemMit so if you take four Miowers Saturday night and its been cloudy for three days it becomes your standard hot water heater. Kaido said he could build a system that would guarantee 100 percent hot water all the time, but it would not be cost efficient.

A 90 percent system wil' pay for itself quickly. A 10( percent system might need tc be 10 times as large because Its going to take 10 times Uie panels to collect the diffused radiation from the .sun on a doudyday.

ICaido also recommends sdar pool heating systems frran FAFCO, a htenlo Park, Calif., manufacturer. He says a swimming pool owner already has two of the three necessitiesa pump to cycle the water and the large mass of water for storing the heat. The only thing missing is collector panels.

In Missouri, you really only swim comfortably in July and August. With a very ineiq)eiKive solar system, you can double or nearly triple the swimming season. Kaido said it is a myth that sdar systems are feasible only in warm, southern climates.

A good, efficioit collector doesnt require warm weathM-, it only requires sunshine, be said. Our collector will produce 200-degree water all day long when its IS degrees below zoo outside if the suns ton it.

Each of thOM advortlood Noma la roqulrod to ba raadily avaltohto for aato al or botow tha advqftiaod prica in oach AAP Stora, aicopt aa apoclflcally notodinthiaad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 17, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

)

WE MORE! WITHA&FS

A&P PUTS THE LID ON MEAT PRICES!

In addition to A&Ps more than 200 NEW LOW PRICES, A&P brings you the security of MEAT PRICE CEILINGS on all fn$h beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish now through May 17. These prices can be lowered, but A&P guarantees they wont go higher. See the posted meat ceiling prices at A&P.

ORANCE

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$177

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ANN PAGE 2% LOWFAT

MILK

GRADE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

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FRYER

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..39S

SAVE E20*LB.:

I SUPERMARKET PRICESi

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18 TO 25-LBS, AVG. WT.

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FRESHLY-3 LBS. OR MORE

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LB.

$159

ASSORTED FAMILY PKG.

PORK

CHOPS

10 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

U.S.DA. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYERMiLvn<o,

1 10 LBS. OR

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PKGS,

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CAN

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LIMIT ONE WnTH TWS COUPON A AOOmONAL 7.S0 ORDER

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7----------

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SAVE NOW... LX)W PRICES!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 17, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Centef Greenvllle.ISr.C.

Open Sunday 7 A.M. Til 10 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 7 A.M. Til 12 Midnight

Plus Over 200 New Low Prices On Other Items!!!

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3 PINT BOX TRAY $1.77

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Institute is Interested In Cleaning

SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) - The top three fabric maintenance problems that dryclea-ners faced in 1979 were bleach and mineral acid spills, solvent-soluble dyes and the peeling of coated fabrics, reports the International Fabricare Institute (IFI).

IFI is the worldwide association of launderers, drycleaners and other professionals concerned with textiles and their care. Its garment analysis department, now headed by Norman Oehlke, chief analyst, has been tracking the behavior patterns of popular fabrics since 1966 to determine the causes of poor drycleaning performance and to assign blame to consumers, manufacturers or drycleaners.

Heading the list of consumer-caused damage was mineral acid and bleach damage, evident in 1,144 cases out of some 20,000 garments studied.

The problem occurs when the consumer spills a strong concentration of bleach or a mineral acid (for instance, car battery acid) on a garment.

The strong chemical weakens the fabric, explained Oehlke. T^ chemically damaged areas disintegrate during cleaning, causing holes to appear in the garment. And since the fabric weaknesses often are not apparent before drycleaning, the consumer may feel that the holes are the cleaners fault. However, no chemicals used in the cleaning process can cause this type of damage.

The IFIs garment analysis departments in Silver Spring and Glendale, Calif., examined 19,986 damaged garments and household fabrics last year. According to the figures compiled:

-8,851 of these problems were the result of defects in manufacturing.

7,595 were the result of consumer-related incidents.

3,540 were the result of improper care procedures on the part of the cleaner.

In explaining the considerably lower damage statistics attributed to drycleaners, Oehlke said that generally, if the damage has been caused by drycleaning procedures, it is immediately apparent to the cleaner who will accept responsibility without submitting the article to IFI garment analysis.

IFI member drycleaners use the garment-analysis service when the actual cause of damage to fabrics.

Impn^r drycleaning procedures producing staining and color loss accounted for nearly one-third 1,110 cases of cleaner-caused problems in 1979.

However, hoping for even lower figures in this category, IFI is encouraged by the numbers of drycleaners enrolling in its continuing education classes in Silver Spring and in special field clinics that offer further training to fabric care specialists, Oehlke says.

Color loss damage resulting from improper dyeing and printing also produced the greatest percentage of manufacturer-related drycleaning problems in 1979.

Oehlke suggested that the statistics 1,262 cases indicated a need on the part of the textile industry to upgrade methods of dyeing and printing to produce better colorfastness during drycleaning. The color failure occurred both in wearing apparel and household fabrics even though many of the care labels recommended dry-cleaning as the best method of care.

The loss or softening of coating on fabrics undergoing dry-cleaning ran second in 1979 as a prevalent manufacturer-related problem.

In 1978, fabric peeling was the most common problem in this category, but IFI-prompted improvements in techniques of coating fabrics with urethanes, acrylics and other substances have reduced the 1979 incidence rate to 991 damage cases submitted for analysis.

140Z.

BTLS.

8-OZ

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32 0Z. JAR

2tOZ.

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32 0Z. BTL.

12-OZ.

CANS

7 QQ<

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2 Rolls 88

itoz.

CANS

2 LB. PKG.

16-OZ

PKG.

RUFFLES 70Z.. OR

POTAT

CHIPS

POTATO

SAVE 40c I

^ ON THE PURCHASE OF | 10-OZ. JAR I

MAXWELL I HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE I

' 0000 THRU SAT., MAY 17,

pUUP AT ASF IN N.C. AND S.C.

SAVE 10c I ON THE PURCHASE OF &-0Z. JAR

'maxweu

HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

0^ THRU SAT. IMY17,

AT ASR IN N.C. AND S.C.

#613

gsasiBS1

SAVE 26c I

ON THE PURCHASE OF I 8-OZ. JAR I

MAXIM

FREEZE DRIED INSTANT COFFEE

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health & beauty aids

20C OFF LABEL- YOU PAY ONLY ------

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40-CT.

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Outing Club Meet Planned

Anyone age 55 or older interested in forming an outing club is invited to meet at 11 a.m, Friday, May 16 at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Conununity Building on tbe comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Ideas concerning trips, programs and/or activities will be discussed. AnytMK interested but unable to attend the 11 a.m. meeting is to caU Leslie Ball, 752-4137, extision246. |

New Life For Gold Prospector

By NANQC. ALBRITTON

DAHLONEGA, Ga. (UPI) - Up a rutted, red clay road that snakes around desolate Turkey Hill, Jesse Rustin digs a hardscrabble living for bits of gold from soils that sparked one of Americas

first gold rushes in 1828.

He has sunk as much as $100,000 into his solitary mining venture. But Rustin, a retired Civil Service employee, says he is not necessarily chasing dreams of wealth.

I have got rich, he said, "not with gold, but with personal satisfaction. Moneys not much, you know it?

Rustin, 53, is a lonely sort, living in what he calls the "junk house he built of native stone and cast-off materials. His only

companions two dogs and ninepiq^ies.

In 1963, whem gold brou^t $32 an ounce, Rustin was a civilian electronics technician for the Air Fwt. An amateur geologist, he was attracted to the North Georgia hills and their promise of ^Id.

He shelled out $100 an acre for 76 acres of Turkey Hill Mine property because of its historical value, he said.

After years of toying with his mine, Rustin moved out on a marriage gone s(Hir five years ago, leaving behind four daughters and a young son. He found the gold-mining business tough grueling physical work and a tight-knit gold mining community that would not help him.

I didnt know what I was doing at first, he said. It

really takes a lot of knowledge and a lot of money. I was an outsider here, too. They didnt give me any information but I eventually made s(ne real good friends.

Dahlonegas gdd has also lured thousands of tourists to try their luck at panning for tiny nuggets at several attractHMis near the village square. Last year alone, as gold prices shot higher and higher, nwre than 80,000 visitors stopped at the Lumpkin County Courthouse Gold Museum.

We sure are having a boom, says museum director Sharon Johnson. We have people in here every day wanting to buy property.

Rustin, now more an insider than an outsider.

dreads the onslaught of amateurs.

The average person in New Jersey reads about Georgia ^d, ounes down here, partes his canq>er and goes for the streams, he said. And the peo(rfe in Atlanta are the biggest offenders. They motorbike up here on the weekaid with a case of beer and anything they find they take back, private pn^)erty or not.

But the gold Rustin prospects is used mostly in Dahlonegas tourist trade, where visitors can buy a vial of tiny nuggets to bring home if they dont want to pan for their own gold. Rustin believes there are good days coming, however. Some streaks of his ore carry as much as 30 ounces of gold per ton.

By selling off that hi^ return girid, be said hell finance equipment he needs to process his mUl-grade ore. It is less profitable than the high grade gold, but more abundant at Turkey HiU.

There is 'money to be made in the gold mine, be said, butitsnotajadqwt. It sounds real romantic and all, but this mining is tough.

Dahlonega miners in years past used hydraulic mining to recover gcdd from saproUte, or decomposed rock. They blasted water through hoses called water giants to wash gold-ridi ores through sluice gates. There, the heavier gold was recovered from riiq>ling mud as it poured pak.

But hydraulic mining slashed canyons across the

Appalachian foothills like the one that claws across Rustlns property. Environmentalists shudder at the [wtice today and Ge(M^ now has stem laws requiring reclamation of mine pits.

Rukins gold search goes 1 in that same deep gully, purred now by higher gold prices. But instead tt a wat^ blast, he uses a backboe, jackhamm^ and dynamite to uncover ore and gkd>flecked quartz rock.

Along one wall in the main room of his house is a plank table laden with rock samples and mineral finds squirreled away in plastic vials and sandwich bags. Scattered around, almost cardessly, are some of his gold findings. A few of the nuggets he shows are worth $500 each.

Hes wary of intruders and ke^ a rifle beneath his green quilt-covered bunk to grab in a hurry if any gtrfd-hungry stranger q>pears.

Bureau___ Is Set Up By City

A speakers bureau has been set up at dty haU in a move to help Greiville citizens have a betto- im-derstanding of the workings (rfcitygovemmoit.

City Manager Ed Wyatt r^rted that letters are being mailed to local civic and service organizations informing them that a rq>re-sentative of the city is available as a program ^)eaker, upon request.

Wyatt explained that the plan is an outgrowth of a recent goals-setting process by the City Council and members of the city staff which concluded that the matter of keeping local citizens better informed should be a high priority for the coming months.

According to Wyatt, the

city has beoi writing drts d various clubs and groups teUiijg them of the new bureau, said it is hoped that tkms will be extended to i dficials to speak at uled meetings of amumaii^ groig. '

Wyatt said that citizeis interested in having a speaker fw an (nrganizatkin should call him at Gsiil Me^ assistant to the ciiy manager, at 7524137.

In addition to the ^)eakei's bureau, the city has recently begun a series of weekly radio pit^rams in efforts to improve the citys communications with the goieral public, the city manager added.

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BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) More Americans than any other foreign nationality were arrested in lliailand ) drug charges last year, a narcotics officer reports.

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Airnn Passenger Ass'n Just Pushes For Safety

QyPAUUliBOmjRINI IRVING, Texas (UPI) - For years Airline Passeng^ As-sociatioQ Inc. was a sleepy UtUe omqMuiy that offoed a few financial benefits to its well-beeled members. The nations wwst airplane crash

APA was the little guy that dec|^ to fl^t the Federal Aviation Admln^n^s handling of the American Airiines D-10 crash fn whidi 273 peofde died last May. Behue entering the DC-10 flap, the 55,000-member orgmiization was known to few people outskle its ranks or the airline inchistry.

Foimded in New Yoiit in 1960 as the Airways Qid) Inc., the firm (rffoed its members usually highly pai#business-men who made frequoit flights travd accident insurance and discounts at Ix^ restaurante and car rental agoKies.

The firm still (tffers travel insurance, up toll million frun Lloyds of London, and dis-coifflts, involving 30 percent at Hertz, Avis, National and

Budget car ruitals and about 10 percent at over 2,000 hrtels and motds. But the consumer-orieoted activities begun in 1968 at the direction of a new owner have became more than simply a siddine venture.

After James E. Dunne II tXH^t the firm, APA began investigating air crashes, testifying in Congress on safe airplane design and hijackings, lobl^ing for non-smoking seating and opposing a pit^)ot%d airput head tax. It finally opied a Washington, D.C. office to lobby in Congress.

The issues reflected Dunnes perswial cwicerns and deve-Itped into a separate, and not particularly profitable, business within the business, said

company spokesman Dean Meadors during a recent interview.

Dunne is a HidKrt Hum{^y lookalike whose enployees say has to be reminded he is running an operation that is supposed to make a profit.

"Jimmy is a fevent bdiever in airiine saMy, Meadors said. "He could have spent this company into bankr^pty over the DC-10 thing and he didnt care.

Dunne, who had to drasticaUy airtail his business activities after suffaing a severe heart attack and undergoing CMonary bypais airgery in 1978, came (Hit of his forced retirraaent to pers(mally direct APAs DC-10 crusade.

Meadors said Dunne was particularly concerned by the Chicago crash because DC-lOs figured in the three most deadly air disasters in the

wwld. Tte day afto- the huge jetlinm* w^ down Dinne smit a telegram to FAA officials calling f<r a scientific investi-gaticm of the controversial McDonnell-Douglas aircraft.

Dunne got absolutely no reqxmse from the FAA, MeadcMs said.

"He ori^nally did not want the planes grounded since he felt it would be a disservice to the flying public, Meacknrs said. "But Jim was personally outraged ovw it. If the FAA had beat more resp(msive, the vrtmle thing probatey wouldnt have haipened the way it did.

What happaied was that the APA filed a federal suit to have the ccmtrovmial planes grounded.

The FAA ultimately did ground the planes f(w 37 days. But APA officials dont think the grounding accomplished much, if anything.

They just visuaUy investigated the planes, said Meadors. What we wanted was for them to fix the damn airplane.

"Weve learned a lessoi from all'this, Meadors said. Weve learned we can i^ioid $420,000 (HI attorneys fees and I can still look (Hit my window and see DC-lOs flying.

APA also learned that getting into the limelight while providing national recognition

did not necessarily guarantee bigger profits.

Since the DC-IO suit, several airlines mainly those with numerous DC-lOs in fiieir fleets

have refused to run APA advartisements in their in-flight magazines. Tnse ads produce the companys biggest s(Mirce of revenue.

And the $420,000 expended on the DC-10 suit will shift the company, which does an annual volume of $4 million, into the

red for 1979.

APA president Jim Riilion still is perplexed by the firms suddai loss of airline c(npany friaids.

We arent anti-airline or anti-aviation, he said. "Airlines are our business.

We dont want to kill the DC-10. Its a gorgeous, comfor-taWe, roomy, smooth aircraft. But the FAA has said there is a known design deficiency. The Natwnal Tran^wrtation Safety Board has said there are vulnerabilities. At what point do we say its a criminal offense to ke^ them flying? However, he has announced the association is dropping its suit. He said the FAA had finally demonstrated its willingness to order changes in the jumbo jet.

The DC-10 aside, APA officials say there are three other

areas of maj(H concern to the airline passenger about which they are worried; the state of the national radar system, un^ient billkms of dollars in a national air safety trust fund and deteriorating air service.

Meadors said APA officials believe the nations basic radar system, which keqis track of airplanes to prevwit collisions, works wdll as long it is working.

But the backup system is Korean War vintage, said Meadors, noting that the secondary radar system also has been known to fail while the primary system was not (grating.

When that happens, air traffic c(Hitrollers are forced to try and keep track of the planes without mechanical aid, a virtual impossibility, Meadors said.

There are about 10 near-

misses a day reported to tri FAA, Philion said. Its ju.s frightening as hell

Die APA also plans to bnni: attaition to the burgeoning trust fund now totaling over $4 billi(Hi that resulted from a 1970 law enacted to improve air transportation safety

The Airways Development Aid Program fund consists of taxes assessed against airline passengers, air freight shippers and general aviation owners and operators. Eight percent oi the price of each airplane ticker goes into the fund.

The ADAP money has been accumulating for years. Philion said. But he charged the federal government was not spending the money, as plan ned, for safety equipment instrument landing systems, better radar, or other needed projects.

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How .C. Representatives And Senators Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres bow area mraibers of Congress were recorded on major ndl caU votes May 1 thru May 7.

HOUSE

balanced budget -

By a vote of 225 for and 193 against, the House approved a congressional budget blueprint (H Con Res 307) whidi envisions a balanced budget in fiscal 1961, whidi b^ins in October. The resolution sets target levds which congressional committees must obey as they act (individual spending bills. It targets fiscal 1981 qpanding at $611.8 billion, about $2 billion less than projected revenues. If the balanced budget mat^alizes, it will mark the first time in 12 years the federal budget has been without a deficit.

Rep. Delbert Latta, R-(M), a supporter, said; Let us do our parf to answer the prayer of the American people for a balanced budget and a way out of the fiscal mess we have been In for so long.

An opponoit. Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., said Republicans should reject the budget as embracing too much taxation and inflatim. The saddest event of all will occur, he said, if Republican votes provide the majority for a continuation of the liberals economic bankruptcy that is ruining America.

Members voting yea favor the congressional budget resolution.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles WhiUey, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, I>6, Charles Rose, D-7, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D4, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.

GUNS VS. BUTTER - The House rejected, 164 for and 246 against, an amoidment to transfer $5.1 billion in budget authority from social programs to defttise ^>ending. The amendment was offered to the fiscal budget resolution (see previous vote), which antic^ates $611.8 billion in federal ^)ending, of which $147.9 billion is for defense.

Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., a suRXMter, said: Let me say the unspeakable ... In a major cwiventional confrontation with the Soviet Union, by the third week of the war, we would lose. We do not have the factory capability ... tte inventory ... the trained personnel ... The reality is this country is in greater danger than at any time since 1939.

Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., an opponent, said one effect of the amendment would be to cut spending on school lunches by 29 percent and thus assure an abundance of poor, hungry, uneducable children in our natiwisschoois.

Members voting yea want more spending on defense and less on social programs.

Fountain, Neal, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

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

GOP BUDGET-By a vote of 175 for and 242 against, the House rejected a GOP plan to slash $14 billion from the federal spending and tax revalue totals pit^iosed for 1981. The amendn^nt to H Con Res 307 (see previous votes) called for a $32 billion tax cut next year (compared to the Democrats $10.5 billimi cut, later approved by the House). The lost revenue would be con^iensated for by reducing social spending.

Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, spwisor of the GOP plan, said

that to revitalize the economy we have to start by letting the American people keep more of their own IncxHnes to save and invest in the future.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-T., an opponent, said: It is not in moral (M-ethical balance to seek the solution to inflation on the backs of the poorest, the oldest and the most vulnerable pe(^le in our society.

Members voting yea favor the GOP budget plan.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountain, Neal, Preyer and Gudger voted nay.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Rose and Hefner did not vote.

SENATE FEDERAL BUDGET -TTie Senate killed, 54 for and 40 against, a proposal to transfer $5()0 million in fiscal 1981 budget authority from water projects to general revenue sharing. The vote came during debate (mi the congressional budget blueprint (see preceding House votes), \kch was headed for final Senate passa^.

Sen. Bennett J(^^ D-La., a supporter of killing the pn^K)sed transfer, said: If you look at all of the expenditures on water we have made in this country and, yes, ttiere have been some bad projects, but there have been some monumentally great projects if you add them all iq> and take the composite cost/benefit ratio, it exceeds seven-toone.

Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said a larger share of subsidizing federal water projects should be shifted from the backs of taxpayers to the pocketbooks of those who benefit most from their construction.

Senators voting nay want to spend more on general revenue sharing and less on water projects.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, approved, 71 for and 10

voted yea." against, an emergoacy fim-

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted ding resolution (HJ Res 541)

Qgy." providing $7.6 million to keep

FTC MONEY-The Senate the Federal Trade Cwninis-

sion (FTC) in operation at least until Jue 1. The House also passed the measure, and President Carter signed it into law.

Under fire from the business cmnmunity and congressional critics, the FTC had been Iwlefly closed for lack of operatingjnooey.

Senators voting yea favOT at least temporary fim-(ngfortheFTC.

Helms voted nay." Morgan did not vote.

Family Revives Famed Landmark In Singapore

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By KENNETH L WHITING Asaodated Press Writa

SINGAPORE (AP) - One Singapore landmark literally has a new lease (m life to ctmtinue to fascinate tourists with a taste for the eccentric.

Once reported in danger of closing, Tiger Balm Gardois will be renovated and maintained for 10 years under terms of a lease arranged recently. The tourist promotion board will assume full control in 1990, a spokesman said.

The gardois cover eight hillside acres overlooking the harbors western anchwage. It is a garish outdoor di^lay of Chinese mythology, advotising fw patent medicines and sermons on morality, all in brightly painted plaster and cmcrete.

There is no fee for entering the complex, also known as Haw Par Villa, which was complied in 1937 by the legradary Aw family.

Aw Boon Haw and Aw Bom Par built a business onpire, now known as Har Par Brothers International, on the popular Hger brand of analgesic salve, medicinal oil, headache powder and other remedies. Both brothers are dead.

Tiger Balm Gardens reflected their cmunitment to philanthropy, Chinese culture and pushing the product.

Gates, botches and trash baskets are emblazoned with the leaping Tiger trademaric. Big signs tout a cure for headaches, colds, mental strain." Packages of Tiger Balm perch incongruously between statues of sumo wrestlers in the Japanese comer.

Fenced-off national corners honoring several countries have been added since World War U with tourists in mind.

The American corner boasts a 5-foot version of the Statue of Liberty on a base inscribed: Fairleigh Dickinson University, New Jersey, 1964.

Australias comer has

MAYVISITPEKING

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Hie Dalai Lama, the exiled god-king (rf Tibet, is quoted as saying the Chinese rulers of his homeland are trying to OHTect past mistakes" and he will visit Peking If that will bel^his people.

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PLASTER FIGURES of giant Japanese sumo wrestlers share hill with Chinese pagoda at the improbable Tiger Balm Gardens of Singapore. The gardens, fantasy project of a Chinese family that made millions selling patent medicine, recently got a new lease on life. The gardens will be renovated and control eventually turned over to the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board.

statues of kangaroos and koala bears of the same scale and color. The Thai comer features concrete Siamese dancers. Flamenco dancers adorn the Spanish comer, although Spain is not coi-sidered a prime source of tourists for Singapore.

There are statues of Qiinese dignitaries, animals, birds, buddhas, figures from fdklore and an 8-foot discus thrower in white plaster.

Smaller statues in sequence portray tales from such Chinese classics as Madam White Snake. Others offer moral lessons. Obey your parents, study hard, keq) fit and spurn evil companions is the message In a two-level plaster pageant depicting the contrasting high and low roads of life.

The shortest cut to poverty and degradation is wine and women, says the sign on one scene showing carousing in a dance hall.

The Bridge of Sighs leads to 10 courts in the Taoist version of purgatory. Models of sinners are shown in boiling cauldrons, being cut in half and having their tongues pulled out for various offenses. The tableau is detailed and the gore looks real, much to the delight of

Viirif1nae/>hvilhrvv<

A large parking lot accommodates tourist buses and thousands stroll around Tiger Balm Gardens on weekends and public holidays. Local visitors seem to be mostly youngsters, many accompanied by parents or relatives who explain the pointers on morality.

Escalating maintenance costs caused the Aw family to offer the gardois to the tourist promotion board.

Tiger Balm Gardois was created by Kwok Wan Shan starting in 1931. Craftsmen Kwok got the job after sculpting an impressive Tiger for one of the Aw brothers factories. It was destroyed during World War II and Kwok supervised rebuilding in the 1950s.

Its a grotesque place. I havent been there since I was in school, said a middle-aged businessman. He said the bizarre park was untypical of this modem country and pertiaps not worth saving.

The prevailing view is that Singapore does not have an overabundance of tourist attractions and, bizarre or not, the place is a unique local landmark. A similar Tiger Balm Garden, built by the Aw brothers in Hong Kong,

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Best-Sellers Due Interest tn Espionage

By DEBORAH MESCE Anodated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Com. (AP)

- It seems a|k that Robert Ludlum, author of best-selling thrillers, refuses to disclose the location of his Connecticut shweline home.

But its not that hes trying to live the intrigue he writes about I dont have any deep-seated desire to be a spy. Its just that sometimes the nonsmse I write tnings oih the crazies. Woven throu^ his stories of intomational espionage are threads of truth. References are made to real people, i^aces and evmts and the operations of bis secret agmts are accurate, to give a ring of reality, be said.

But his stories are in the ratio of an ounce of truth to apoundoffictk.

He has combined a fascina-tkxi with intelligence services

- An area of work that strikes me as terribly necessary but terribly subject to abuse - with a knowledge of mtertainment be acquired in the theater.

The result is a string of best sellers that includes Hie Matarese Circle, The ChancellM' Manuscript, and The Holcroft Covenant. His most recent work is The Bourne Idmtity.

Beginning with The Scarlatti Inheritance in 1970, Ludlums name has a{^)eared on nine novels, aU involving international Intrigue.

Im fascinated by it, but that doesnt mean Im restricted to it, he said, referring to three books he wrote in the eariy 1970s under another name. He said his current contract prevented him from identifying his assumed name or the books, which be said were not about international e^ionage.

Ludlum acknowledges that he has gotten some information from sources within the intelligence services, but only in minor areas.

For the most part, the stories come from the imagination Ludlum was developing even before his eariy acting career, vriiich began at Wesleyan University in Middletown.

Ludlum, 52, was bom in New York Qty, but spait most of his early life in C(Hmecticut. After a tour with the Marine Corps, Ludlum enrolled at Wesleyan as a theater major. It was there he met his wife, Mary, who had bera asked to partiente in the universitys productions because at the time Wesleyan did not accept female students.

She got much better reviews than I did on the stage, so I figured the easiest thing to do was to marry her, Ludlum said.

They were married in 1951, nwved to New York City and for the next six years were actors in stage and television productions.

His wife continued to get better reviews than he did, he said.

In 1957 1 got the messa^.

So many people k^t saying to me, Gee, youd make a terrific producer. So I becanae a producer. _

Over the next 12 years, he produced more than 300 plays, including about a half dozen Broadway shows.

During those 12 years, he also became a well-known voice, promoting a variety of products in more than 100 television conunercials.

By 1969 he was bored with the theater.

In the late 1960s in the theater, it was kind of like one great big hodgepodge of mediocrity, he said. If what the public wants is nothing but a di^ of salami, I just wasnt ready to do it anymore.

He took a stab at writing a novel, something he had always wanted to ck>. His first shot landed him on the bestseller list.

The theater is a great training ground for a novelist, not only for mounting stories and the architecutre of the scene, he said, but it also teaches discipline.

If you tm an audience in the theater, you find yourself in the unemployment line next Mmiday, he said.

Ludlum says he starts with an idea, s(nething that amuses me, or intrigues me or outrages me. I try to build a story around it, to make whatever statement Im capable of making about that idea.

nie DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-WednoKtoy, kUy m,

CRISCO OIL

Sisco

'OIL

WITH $730 OR MORE ORD (UMIT 1 OF CHOICE)

SAVE 41c

ASTOR^OIL ^

SAVE $1.11 PER IB

BRAND US. CHOKi lONBESS BIRIOM TIP

ROASTS

USDA

us. CHOICf B WHOU -UNTRIMMB)-BONHESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

SAVE 31c

ARROW

BATHROOM TISSUE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 17TH NONE TO DEALERS

WE RBOVE THE OHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCOT FOOD STAMPS

oa MONTI

GOLDmCORN 4'<^$1.00

IMUnVMMOi

PEACHB................^59e

CHBC

DRINKS ...8S$1.00 oSmCOAL............^$1.99

ORAPE JEUY

32-01

99c

BAKERY ^

CHOCOUn, IMON 01 COCONUT

MERINQUE PIES ... .u^ $1.89^

PBBBHIAIOD

%Ct$f HEAD Z

Kings Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Canter

SAVE UP TO 46c PER LB. ON HOU.Y FARMS WINGS or

MIXED FRYER PARTS .. .. u> 43c

THRIPfY MAID PINTO oa

ASTOR SUPERBUND

COFFEE

'80UTN

PEAi^ BUTTER tS^$149

^ 130Z. % ^

MT.OUVS

SWEET REUSH...........S9e

me 24c ON

rMIRACIf WHIP%

UMIT 1 OF CHOICE, PIEASE SAVE 14c ON PgP SOUTH ()

SALAD DRESSING

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDK (UMIT ONE)

Each

12-Oz.CiiT

OLD MILWAUKEE BEER

c.$Q25

0112 W

Almadn WhItTchablls,

Mt. Rhine or

NECTOR ROSE WINE ,1h-Uter$2

KIDNEY BEANS .......3 CANS $1.00

THRIFTY MAH) NAVY BEANS (1SOZ. CAN) oa (160Z. CAN)

% GREEN UMAS........3 .$1.00

'^1 THRIFTY MAID

^ SPAGHEni............3 89c

HUNTS

KETCHUP..............$1.09

(UMn 8 OF CHOICE ,PUASE) THRIFTY MAH) oa

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE 4 $1.00

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE ..... .. :^cS 59c

HUNTS

MANWICH

1OZ. , CAN

59c

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS...........................  2^$1.00

TODDIfiTSOE ^

PAMPERS...........................................$1.69

UCHND

SIMILAC BABY FORMUIA.............................75c

EASY MONDAY

FABRIC SOFTBIER................................... 99c

160Z. CAN THRIFTY MAH)

PORK& BEANS

15^1^. CAN UTTU DARUNO

CUT GREEN BEANS

1S0Z. CAN UTTU DARUNO

BLACKEYE PEAS

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY COCKTAIL..............................^890

THRIFTY MAID i

CRANBERRY COCKTAIL.................. 79c

UlAC

9-INCH WHITE PAPER PIATES .......................79e

MEAT VALUES

MMND M. oa TMCK BUCEO

BOLOGNA.........

BRAND REG. OB IMF

FRANKS...........

BRAND SPICIO UMCWON OB

SALAMI . .........

HIAND DUn UNKT IMOKIO

SAUSAGE. ............ta $1.69

HVORAOI lAUPARK

FRANKS..............$1.69

BUNNVIAND SPECIAL IMOKH)

SAUSAGE.............^$1.89

PINKY PIG f^RESHPORH

$1.29

XS. $149

(UMIT 15^ OF CHOICE.^ PIEASE)

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLf

HUND U4. CHOICf I

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS   $3.19

HUND 01 CHdCI IMF 7-BONE CUT

CHUCK STEAKS ..........- $1.99

KAND as. CHOICE BONEUSS

STEW BEEF...............$1.99

BRAND Ul. CHOICE BEU BONHESS

RIB EVE STEAKS...........- $449

HOUV FARMS

FRYER LIVERS.. ............ 79c

MARKET STYU

SUCED BACON.............77c

PRODUCE PATCH

UAFI^WHITE .04.^^ SUPAK ONION RmOBoaOMRY-OUT

TOTATOES . > 98e fish SS $1.99

CBIIP

^Ann/NTe sufakfantail .

wuaiOTS .. PKG.38C eupiMP Si 00

HARvnrpiMN 5nKlmr .. pkg. ?l.yy

CUCUMIBS . 7 IC.99C gjffy

iimch28C o...* __

. FRIES %?89c

CRANLMS.... 4 FOROOC AirOR(S)CHOPPH>MCOOUoaCUT

-78c CORN . . . 2 SS: 79c

------  ww mmm guhn cooict6

SMJASH ... . 38c 3 S $1.00

ONIONS

NAVH

n.$1.99

DAILY BUN

LfMONADE

SAVE 30c

SUPERBRAND @

MARGARIN^

COUNTRY HAND

MUSHBOOMS KS:98c JUICE ST99C

ASTOR <) ORANGE

1601

'v'

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BUTTBIMUKBISCUITS

KRAFT CREAM

CHEESE

SUFMRAND

O eANi

99c

SS;89C DIP

DIANB FMNCH OMON

YOOWT2^U$1.19 DRINKS

79c

m99c

-Ite Dity Rcltoctor, GracovUle, N.C.-Wedaa^, May 14, tilo

BI66ER,

GRADEA

WHOLE FRYERS

No stamps, no games, no gimmicks. Just super iow prices and super fast service. At Overtons you are number one.

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAMS

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND

DCCC 3Lb.Pk9.

BREYERS ICE CREAM

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

FRESH DAILY from Ovwtona finast ground boot. SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Lb.

ROUND

STEAK

Lb.

GROUND BEEF PATTIES Lb i,.

10 Lb. Package

S15

% PORK LOIN .

alinf

Quart

Size

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR

SIRLOIN STEAKS

$249

Thanks for shopping Overtons.

p *

We want to be your food store.

fiWALTNEY BACONS

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

Dozen

TIDE TRIAL SIZE DETERGENT

7 Oz. Box

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

CHARMnoLET7SS

4 Roll Pkg.

msM

DEL MONTE

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

LITTLE FRISKIES FISH AHOY ^ A ^

CAMPBELLS VEGETARIAN No. 1 Can

VEGETABLE SOUP

FRESH CRISP LETTUCE

LIPTON

PETER PAiT

SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER

ISOz.Jar

VELVET FRESH

POUNB CAKE

Great With Strawberries!

16 Oz.

CAKE Mix

Yellow Only 17 Oz. Box

X. I

TEA BAGS

100 Ct. Box

STA-PUF Regular $1.49 a

FABRIC S0FTEHERs98

CLIP THIS COUPOIV

*\CLIP THIS COUPOIM

LLil ___ _

rnrA rm a

CLIP THIS COUPON

SCOnOWELS PAPER TOWELS

irV A,.--.

Reduce Energy Costs With A Large Power Roof Ventilator

$QQ97

Relsrenoe Price S44J8

Cools attics up to 2,000 square feet in area, which takes the heat off your home and helps cut cooling costs. Has automatic thermostat and Is rated at 1170 CFM. 115-volt, #30985

Casablanca Ceiling Fan In Brown or Antique White

$89^

- *----

IWIOTM

Reference Price $121.25 Terrific addition to your home! With simulated woodgrain blades and variable speed motor. Stirs up a breeze and lets you turn down your air conditioning. Its 36" wide. 126-volt. #30791

Qukk4Homil$kfmttRr

EmBOfWMmhttaUktn

4,000 BTU, 115-VoH Portable Window Air Conditioner

$4CQ83

IW WRefeience Price $179.95

Get ready for sumoier with this portable room model. Its lightweight, with built-in handle and adjustable thermostat for carefree cooling. Has expanding side panels. t15-volt. #50149

Save $40.00 On Lowes Best Hotpobit SeH-Cieaning Range

359?I

And Uncova If the whereabouts of good value Is becoming more and more of a mystery, then you need to Inspect Lwes great lineup of products

Some O D^als!

and prices. When youve examined all the evidence, we think youll agree: theres no better motive for home improvement than Lowes.

A.28x68

Wood Screen Door.

Rsfsranos Pries $28.96. Unfinished pine frame has four screen panels. Takes paint or stain. #11192

B. 3 X 68 Screen Door Rafarance Price $35.95111206.

C. 3 X 68 Door With QrW $QR95

Rafarance Price $44.95  .............UU

Unfinished pine frame and protective kickplate.

mAhoCmyVmLrnib^r

. I f g la aM

ffVKQiBHI IIIJPM*

Save $1.38 On 10 Section Cedar Split-Rail Fencing

$1^99

IW Regula

Prio9 includes 2 Rats AndlUnePost

Regular $15.37 This cedar fencing naturally resists insects and decay. And it weathers to a silvery-gray patina that never requires painting. Perfect alongside driveways, around flowers. #92335^6

FMafted an a# four Mes, mnsteyiomki

4x4x8 Pressure-Treated Posts Are Great For BuHding Decks

SQ99

W Refers

^ Referance Price $8.19

Lowes best! Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Can also be painted or stained. Great for use in exterior decks, porches, stairs and other projects. At Lowes low price. #05290

Lowes Companiee, Inc.

*UMPk.

Mssns14^

Length OfWU9i,

1x4#3 Grade

Ponderosa Pine loiiwa Itg^Linaar Foot*

neteiance Price 22*. Our Ponderosa Pine boards are durable & economical - ideal for home projects.

1X 6 #3 Ponderosa Plne#oi2oo OC0

Refeianoe Price 32*............LQuk

1X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pfne#oi2ao QQ^

Refeianoe Price43*.............

1X10 #3 Ponderosa PIneioisoo AA0 Reference Price 54*.............HHu

Linear Foot* Foot* Foot*

Regular $398.97

No more back-breaking oven cleanups with this beauty! Just turn the control to "clean," set the start and stop times and latch the door. Electrical cleaning process does the work. #52832

May 1900(2)

YOur

Electric String Trimmer Trims Grass And Light Weeds

S12Z

Reference Price $17.99

Lightweight, for easy one-hand operation. And cuts an 8" path to make your work easier.

Has convenient trigger switch. #91598. The Toro model has automatic line feed; dual cutting lines!

Qet Ready For Thoee Barymd Summer (k)ofut8l

Enjoy Summer Outings With A 6 Picnic Table With 2 Benches

$0095

W W Refere

Reference Price $69.95 Made of redwood-stained western woods, this handsome set has a 29V2-wide tabie and ^V/2 wide benches. Designed for years of enjoyment, its a great addition to any backyard. #96806

MnrOMiaL.

Kill Flying Insects Instantly The Clean, Safe Electronic Way

WW Regula

_ _ Regtriar $89.99, Save $20.00

Specially - coated black light attracts flying insects and kills them as they pass between the 2 electrically charged, self-cleaning inner grids. 120-volt; UL listed for safety. #73071

1 Faucet has dual acrylic handles, chrome finish & pop-up assembly.

' 1

^ Culturwd marisle

top has smooth, easy-clean finish and concealed overflow drain.

N8x 16 vanity

has classic white finish and gold-colored trim & hardware. Goes well with most any bath decor.

Handsome Bath Vanity Includes Top and Faucet

WW# Refen

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

_ _ Reference Price $79.97

This single-door model has plenty of storage space, plus a 19" x 17" cultured marble top and dual control faucet. If youre thinking about remodeling, come see this unit today! #20804

Al Prices In This PuUcatlon Quaranteed Thru May 2iaL ^Meet Olfieiwlse IndteaiecO

CNckOurSkxePbrDiiy tkmdverBsed Spedib. Frae Mdn9*Oofwenitiit Location

Aak Ui About Our Inslalalion Sanioaa; We Can Do Ttia JobI

JhestOr Upright Freezer.'

Refeienoe Pifoe $380.98. Both modele heve e)ect-e> Key lock. Chest has sliding storage basket; upright model has 3 shelves and 4 door racks. #50617,60

*279

7.8 Cubic Ft.

Refiig-Freezer.

neferenoe Price $499J6. Deluxe no-froet model has adjustable meat compartment, Ice trays & bucket and 3 adjustable shelves. Energy Saver switoh. #53554

?459

Undeicounter Dishwasher

Reference Price $339J6. Lowes best Whirlpool dishwasher! With nine cycle options; In-the-Kloor silverware basket; dual level power wash. #51044

289

Save $40.00 S0A086

Deluxe Washer..

RegulM- Price $330.86. Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations; 3 water ieveis; 2 wash and 2 spin speeds. And morel #51377

Attic Fan Cools $0097 Your Whole House?!99^

Referanoe Moe H3L08. Deluxe eingle-speed fan ooois up to 1310 eq. ft. Pulta thf cool air In through open windows. Shutter available. #31218

20 Reversible $CQ97

Window Fan-------rOw

neferenoe Prtoe $119.95. Pull the hot air out, or bring the cool air in. Built-in adjuatable thermostat and two speeda. UL Mated. #39683

a.5,000BTU

Air Conditioner.......

Reteienoe Prtoe mOB. Has 2-speed fan, adjustable thermostat. Exhaust control. 115-volt. #50011

B. 12,000 BTU Air Conditioner...

Reference Price t420JB. Has 3-speed fan, adjustable thermostat. Stide-out chassis. IlSwlt. #50013

$38998

Reference Price $310.65. Has 3-speed fan, adjustable thermostat. 4-way air direction, 115-volt. #50165

D. 18,500 BTU Air Conditioner.......

Reference Price $486.95.3-speed fan, adjustable thermostat. Hinged control door. 230-volt. #50174

?419

10-Inch Diagonal Color Portable

17-inch Diagonal Color Portable

239 299

. 4^2 Reference Price $270195.

Reference Price $340J6.

:W?4999^

Automatic color control &    Same features as the 10-inch,

solid state chassis. #54511 plus larger screen. #54516

neferenoe Prtoe $64B97. Autometlc color bm. control & fleehtone correction; automatic fine tuning; solid state chassis. #54651

12 CHmmmI AC/DC

Pbrhbiiieeroart RifiM tintad aunsoreen. #8i

..a,,-

20%Off

Regular Prices On Devon II Style Kitchen Cabinets

An exclusive at Lowesl Cabinet doors feature a solid oak panel in a solid oak frame. Lightly stained to bring out the beautiful wood graining. Save now]

RmI Oak Parquet 12x12 Floor Tiles

$i89

l8q.Fi Reference Moe $2.39.

Choose from 2 wood tones. 25 sq. ft. cartons. #00489,90

VWie Plank Real Oak Flooring

$969

Ci8q.FL

RafarencePrtoa$8J9.

Random-width oak planks. 25 sq. ft. cartons. #00472,83

Wood noon AbOM AvaltatH* Via WtrtfwuM ExpraM (bakMir)

Save $30.00 $-|Q086

Automatic Dryer ...fyjJ

Reoufcr Prtoe $220m Haa automatic Senst-Dryw

thataanaea whan your clothae and cuts off

tha cycle. Timed dry for delicatee. fluff. #81420

$100.00 14x20 Building

Rseiriw$7W(nsliieiiM PrioeiraLl Its a workshop, garaga or storage buMdina. includes S4oot-wMe Stanley steel door, kieide ie 164" wide, 232" deep A102" high. Perte are pre<ut end numbered for eaey assembly. #02747

Vm\REHOUSE

mFYPPP-<v<;

We 7/ place your order with one of our central warehouses and notify you upon delivery. It's fast and convenient!

Heavy-Duty Qaeoine Trimmer/Edgar

Save $40.00

Regular Moe tiaiuB.

Haa duW nylon Hna for ^ V trimming graaa; tri-cut metal blide for cutting ^undergrowth. #01552

The Water Saver Whtte Commode

SAJ99

Rsfsrencs Prtoe $8U9 This white vitreous china commode is designed to use less water than regular models. Has a straight-edge pedestal base. Seat extra. #20333,4

Safety Glass $OQ97 Tub Enclosure..... 09

Rafirenoa Moa $49l97. fits standard 5-foot opening. Satin-finish aluminum frame, tempered safety giaos panels & self-drain tracks. #26757

StaMess steel KRchenSink............

Rsfsrencs Pries $37J0. Virtually malntenance-frsel Self-rlmmlng. 33 x 22. #26025

40-Gal. Electric Water Heater.....

Reflenos Pries $139l97. This glass-lined unit has Iwrge 40-gaik>n capacity, pressure relief valve and adjustable thermostat. #26322

$8.99 Latex Flat House Paint

Latex Redwood Exterior Stain

$799

f Qlia

Qtlon ltotranotPrtMll0.9B. Hat 4>year durability ratir^. Fast-drying. Easy watar clean-up. #48534

$999

Oak

Qdon RafaianoaPrioa$4J0. Use to renew fences, siding & other wood. Resists fading and cracking. #48670

Surface or Recessed Mount Medicine Cabinet------

ntfaiince Mee $31.95. Surface model is 14" x 20" and has two shelves. Recessed model is 12" x 16" with two shelves. Both feature all-steel, enameled construction. #23670,2

SAVE $43.00! 66 Pecan $.|.|Qg8 Base Cabinet Unit . ... I lO

Great for your kitchen, playroom or den. Handsome pecan finish and heat & stain resistant simulated butcherblock countertop. (Double-bowl sink and faucet extra.) #29021,3

Plain White TVe-Board, All Purpose

l4^x8*nCedar Closet Panels

4x1 Panel Refsienoe Price $18Jli Has easy-clean melamlne finish on W' thick hardboard. Use in kitchen, playroom. #18605

ReferanoeMoe $17.98. For

arorpetlc, moth-proof closets. Made of cedar chips, bonded together. #00102

S^Gold Color Iberglass Panels

iJEacli Meranoe Price $8.75. Has

xriced-ln color. Can bo

2x12 Real Wood SpbKfles, 2 Styles

$29

lEMh

iwed and naJled. Strong & ghtweight. #12562

iMce$1J9. In

unfinished Early American and Mediterranean styles. Add paint or stain. #1()607,9.

Decorative Wrought Iron For A Classical Look

IMsrince Price $6.79. Aall ill wide and idready primed. #14215

Reeulv|t1.7l. Has two decorative scrolls. Already primed. #14261

%x4x8 Aspen* Panels For Inside Or Outside Use

Panel

Refeience Price $7.39. Terrific building panel for home projects. Sanded on one side, so you can add your choice of paint, stain. Its an excellent and economical choice for storage buildings, interior panels and more. #12261

*Made off chips off aspen and other woods, bonded to fform a tough panel.

DRYWAU.

Patch and

For Gypsum Walls.....

$488

Rsfsrsnos Pries $6J5. Includes a gallon of ready-mixed joint compound, 60 roll of tape, 4 knife and Instructions. #11743

Economical V2x4x8 Gypsum Wall Panel

nVi Pound Can Mgg Joint Compound ......

$929

Panel

Refersnos Price $4.19. Use this creamy-smooth, ready-mixed compound to fill In seams and dents in your wallboard. #11750

Rafferenoe Pitee $4.49. You can finlsh-in the basement without doing-in your budget. Can be painted, papered, paneled. #11730

.....

250 Roll Off Drywall Joint Tape

Refsrsnce Price $1.88. Use this tape to cover the Joints between wallboard panels. Helps form a smooth finish. #11749

Pebble White

2x4*CeHlng Panel. 301.

Refsrenoe Price 33*. Designed for use with suspended ceiling. Fiberglas back Insulates! In 80 sq. ft. boxes. #18434

Thrifty 2x4

Lay-ln Ceiling Panel

21!

IJ5q.Ft.

Referenoa Price 22^. Economical panel for use with suspended ceiling grid. Smooth, off-white finish helps reduce annoying glare. 64 sq. ft. box. #10404

BrigfM Ideas From Lowes Ught Shop

Indoor/Otrtdoor .199 Red Or Green Carpet... la^vd

Rafersnoe Price $2.49. Cadet carpet is perfect for areas exposed to rough wear & weather. 12-foot widths. #15021,2

We Stock Over 30 Great Paneling Styles At Lowes. Here Are Four...

. m

Autumn Oak Panel Has A Rich, Warm Tone

Reference Price ^98. For your den, playroom, kitchen. Has oakgrain simulated on 4' x 8 wo<^ composition board. #13867

Caribbean Panel

Reference Price $10.48. Good-looking medium-priced panel ie simulated on 4 X 8 lauan plywood substrate. #13926

%2 Prestige White Panel

Reference Price $10.49. Elegant panel for dining room, etc. Its realiatically simulated on 4 x 8 plywood. #13928

%2 Wilkesboro Maple Panel

Reference Price $13.40. Nice contrast of tan and brown woodtones, simulated on 4 X 8 lauan plywood. See it! #13882

1x2 Economy WNte

Ceing Tiles

8q.FL Ref. Price 23*

Can be stapled or glued to existing ceilings. 64 square foot boxes. #11786

12x12 Soiarian No-Wax Tiles

A. 40 Watt CeBng Grid Light

Ratoranoe Price flAK. Suspended- MQJ

celling fixture uses two 40-watt v

fluoreacent bulba (extra). #74648 ....... 1

B. Bright Stik by GE

inmmi. MM ttm. Fluorwenl S797

fixture with bulb, 6 cordand line v #

switch. Averages 5000 hours. #74614 ......

C. 5-Ught Hanging Fbdure

Reloanca Price $74Jl Has clear COA97

glass chimneys, antique brass nish V/lJv

and is 19 Inches wide. #74881 ........ fcw

D. 5-Ught Hangkig Fixture

Refetance Price S8M6. Has satin- $0097

white rose design chimneys, antique v

brasafinlsh. Its 18 wide. #74864 ......Ww

E. 5-Ught Hanging Fixture

nefspsncs Price I8SJ4. Has clear $O97

glass chimneys, polished brass flnlsh

and is 18 Inches wide. #74730 ........

6 Wide Patio DoorWHh Insulated Glass

Rstarsnos Price $188.99.

Has double-pane insulating glass, steel rollers. #13017

Brass Passage Latch

Ref. Price $5.99.

V eww For closets, etc.

W Has no lock. #60852

Brass Entrance Lock

Ref. Price $8^9.

Pushbutton inside,

I# key outside. #60859

Entrance Handle Set

Ref. Price 129.91.

$2299

17 long, with full 1 deadbolt. # 60888

28 Fir Door With 6 Panes

$7495

Reference Price $99.95. Sturdy, 1%" thick. #10918 PreflnWied Oak Ibreshold $3.79 (100666) Ref. Price $4.99

3Fir Door With 6-Panel Design

$7495

Reference Price $89.95.

Handsome, unfinished door is 1% thick and has six sculptured panels. #10507

Louvered Wood Bi-Fold Door Set

*51

Reference Price $89.96.

Four-foot-wide pine unit is unfinished, ready to paint or stain. Hardware. #10539

Safety Glazing Replies Glass

$429

Reference Price $8.99. Use

our 28 X 30 acrylic sheet to replace dangerous glass. Much more resilient. #11230

39 High Vinyl Exterior Shutters

Wood Shutters With Hardware

*11 *16S?

_ _ Pair Reference Price $15.99.

Choice of black or white Wont split, warp, crack, or peel. #12852,12860

Reference Price $22.96.

Fits window 25 to 28 wide and 17 to 20 high. Ready to finish. #12802

#90 Roll Roofing $^99 In Three ColorsI irar

Reference Price $14.49. Great for home, farm. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Green, white or black. #10280,5,90

10 Painted Aluminum Gutter..

Reference Price $4.49. Its lightweight and rustproof. And its prepainted with a glossy white finish. Come see. #11550

4 Flexible

Drain Pfpa

Fool

Reforanoo Piico 27* ft This tough plastic pipe is easy to work wlth& resists freezing. #24112

14 mr

UmgSol

12V^ Gauge SOCI95 Barbed Wire.... .419

Reference Price $35.99. Durable fencing, with 4<point barbs spaced approximateiy 5 apart, interlocking strands. #92054

48x50 Fence 39x330 Fence In Gauge In 12^ Gauge

523 564

RefMonoe Price $27.90.

2"x4 mesh, welded at each intersection. With no sharp edges. #92288

Refaiinoe Price $7SJ0l :

Hinge joint construction for flexibiiity. Crimped to prevent sag. #9^166

IF YO'RE PlAMMIKiii ^ STEAK-OUT, LOWE'S HAS WHAT \O0 MEEP TO PUT THE HEAT OH IM STYLE.

4 Pc. Groiip $(M99 Lavm Furniture 04

Reference Price $149.96. Comfortable cushioned group with table, redwood-stained. Partially assembled. #96555

Kids Gym WHh Slide

Reoular Price $8>J7. Has

86~ slide, 2 swings, a lawn swing, sky glide & more. Unassembled. #99720 .

'vs f ,r

Pressure Treated Yard Timbers

Reference Price $4.49. Approximately 3%x6x8 long, and pressure-treated to resist decay and insects. #05202

$049

ijEach

Dale Bunyan Economy 2x'"

Reference Price $1.0. economical board for use In projects that arent governed by building codes. #07002

10HP36CutS-7CA99 Rider Mower.. .#

Reference Price $1119.96. Transaxie drive with three forward 'speeds and one reverse. Rear discharge! More. #95191

rx12x8Particle Board Reference Price $2.95, #oi3si,

1x2 Furring Strips Reference Price 9*^ LFt., ni782

2x2 AN Purpose Lumber ^90 Reference Price 20*^ LFt., #04im .. luLFt* *L Ft: 1-foot length reganfleee of width, thidcneea.

Trigger Nozzle For Garden Hose

16x50 Green Garden Hose

$-|49 $249

Galvanized Siding NaMs 1 Lb. Box. 118661, Reference Price $1.^

1^ Galvanized Roofing NaHs eQO 1 Lb. Box, 118585. Reference Price 89^Sf

RaguttfPricaSI.gs.

Adjustable force, with lock-on for continuous spray. Chromed. #92356

Regular Price $3.40.

All-vinyi 2-ply hose & solid brass couplings. Its glossy green. #92351

100 Outdoor Electric Cord

sg97

Referanoe Price $2SJ0

3-prong cord for outdoor power tools & equipment. ifeULIieted. #70372

Yard or Garden Wheetorow

Reguir $17JBi Hefty 3-cubic-foot capacity and 1 tubular steel frame & handles. #92855

Woodsman Plank Siding ...T. .

Reference Price $lT96. Remodel your homes exterior. /iex4x8 hardboard looks like cedar planks. #15614

Hose Reel Has 150Capacity

3Vi Gallon Garden Sprayer

23r.V...56 518 16

Reference Price $7.99. Looks like 4 planks of beveled cedar, but its really 7iex12x16 hardboard. #15611

Ragular Price $22J6.

Connects between your faucet & hose for flowthrough action. #92358

Regular Price $18.97. Manual compression. Nozzle adjusts from fine to coarse spray. #92483

Louie's

Your Household word

LOWES RASICHecX POUCY: If wa seU out of an advartlsad Itam, waII iMua you a rainchack. Whan we restock, you'll be notifed so you can buy at tfia pravtousty advartlsad prica (axcapt for products msrkad "Limitad Qusntitias). Our smaller stores may not stock sH advecHsad Hams. But every Itam ahown hare can be ordered for you. Stop by Lowe's todayl

Athletic Shoes by Adidas for Men and Ladies' on Sale

R<;jui,ir 19 00

24.88

15.88

CtHU)s< front tfio Stiio Smith tot imm LtMtfit'r iip()t>r Iciiriis sfiocs, pro,it for ttm foutt. Tfic Motiic.t for l.idics An ,ill (,<tnv.is whiti' tt'oms sftor with cushionerl insoU'

26% and 30% Off! Hanes Men's Briefs and T-Shirts

Briefs Betj b 99

7 Sfiirts Ri'() 6 99

4.44

4.88

All lotlon knit itrinfs In wftite Si/i's 28 to 42 Crew neck 1 sfiirts in ,rll cotton

and in wfiitr .i()t's of 3 washiihli: SMI XI

Botfi in pack All maclt.ne 7 stiirt si/es

20% to 32% Off! The Largest Collection of

LEVI'S* for Men and Boys' in

Eastern Carolina Goes on Sale Thursday I

Save 20% to 28%! Cannon* Independence' iTowel Ensemble On Salell

4.66

Bath Towel Regular 6.00..............

Hand Towel oo Washcloth a

Reg. 4.00 . .O.-tt Reg. 2.00.........1.44

A fantastic towel ensemble. In 100 % combed cotton that's thick, thirsty and absorbent. Luxurious towels in colors of Forget-Me-Not blue, mocha, white. Mimosa yellow, honey gold, parchment, russet, petal pin|c, dusk rose and fern green.

1/3 OFFl

14K Gold I;'

Jewelry Sale ^

$2 to 30.67 y

Bc(| $3 to $4fi Select proiip of cheitts, be.Ills M m.toyother fine (jold jewelry I; jr Items. ^

t ^

'ii

12.88

Men's, Regular $19 Boy's, Regular $16 and $19

For the men: 100% cotton straight leg heavy-weight denim jeans and straight leg corduroy jeans in beige, navy, lava, light blue and grey. For the boys: basic boot cut corduroy and denim jeans. Sizes 8 to 12 and student sizes 25 to 30. A fantastic low price for a great fitting pair of jeans!

DOORBUSTER! Paper Plate Holders

fftC|ular 1 49

St't of 4 fNiatmdl wir kerTHURS., MAY 15 THROUGH SAT., MAY 24

VALUES AND BARGAINS THAT CANT BE BEAT!

INCREDIBLE LOW PRICES YOU CANT AFFORD TO

MISS! BIG SAVINGS IN doorbuster!

CAROLINA EAST MALL, Toasted Pecans

GREENVILLE i A"?

1.47

8 oz. bag. Roasted, salted .buttered

I't;

Special Pricel Woven Wicker Picnic Baskets

Rugged woven wicker exterior with unbreakable handles and. mapleirima. One tray included.

Special Pricel Ice Buckets

9.88 I 6.88

Three styles of three-quart ice buckets. Walnut, teak and butcher block design. Handies and bp inchjded.

Special I 16-Oz. Water Glasses

1.22

Set of 4. Stackable, versatile plastic tumblers. An acrylic glass with the appearance of crystal.

Special Price On a Folding Outdoor Grill

9.88

Folding tripod type legs If of tubular steel. Designed with easy-roll wheels.

[ In green. Great for those summer barbecues.SOME ITEMS NOT IN ALL STORES - PLEASE NOTE EXCEPTIONS. ALL ITEMS IN WILSON ARE AT PARKWOOD MALL UNLESS INDICATED DOWNTOWN!

20% Off! Early American Cape Craff* Decorations!

Fantastic Low Prices On A Group Of Wicker Baskets!

Towel Holder Regular 9.50........

Recipe Box Regular 6.00........

Spoon Rack Regular

7.0 0.........

Salt/Pepper Set .Regular 4 QQ

5.0 0..........0-00

1.99 2.99

Pastry Board.

Knife

Holder

Versatile and useful items made of selected Northern hardwoods with smooth natural finish.

aiOP EARLY FOR THE BEST IN SELECTION .. .WITH

. PRICES This low, these bargains wont lasti

Grab-lt Set or Casserole____

Sidekick Set or

Casserole____

2J4-Qt.

Round

Casserole____

Special Purchase! Corning Ware Cookware on Saie!

8.88 10.88

5.88 r 6.88

9.88 ^~r11.88 14.88

Fantastic Low Price On A Group Of Rubbermaid Handy Kitchen ^Heipmates!

1.00

Each

Counter Saver..

The dependable cookware that goes from freezer to oven to table and is dishwasher safe. Start your Corning set today! All items available in French White.

Choose from: sink mat, sink divider mat, cutlery tray, vanity wastebasket, stacking pitcher, ice cube bin, ice trays, shelf liner With tack back adhesive in 12"x10' or 22"x5' sizes. Sink mats, cutlery tray, wastebasket and pitcher available in almond or gold. Durable and long lasting.

Revere Ware Cookware Sale!

12-piece set of stainless steel

with copper applied bottoms.

r/z, 2-quart covered sauce- SffU

pans, 4'/2-qt. Dutch oven, 9"

open skillet, 1-qt. double boiler Qpen Stock

insert, 3-piece mixing bowl set, ^

1 cup measure, butter melter. U9.00

Open Stock Pieces on Sale, Too!

Revere Copper Cleaner, 16-Oz. Size, Reg. 2.10.........1-88

1-Qt. Covered Saucepan, Regular 18.00...............9.88

3-Qt. Covered Saucepan, Tea Kettle, Reg. $24 & $26 ... 14.88

10-Inch Covered Skillet, Regular 35.00 ...............19.88

6-Qt. Covered Roaster, Regular 42.00 ................24.88

8-Qt. Covered Stock Pot, Regular 43.00 ..............25.88

2-Qt. Copper Tea Kettle. Regular 30.00...............15.88

2T0FF!

Spring Fashion Sportswear by Famous Names for Juniors and Misses on Sai!

15.00

45.00

Regular 20.00 to 60.00

Spring into summer sportswear in up-to-the-minute styles for todays active woman. Skirts, pants, jackets, tops, blouses and more in fabrics that love the lifestyle of today. And in colors to mix 'n match all day long. Select from brand names as Bobbie Brooks, Alfred Dunner, Jantzen and many, many more. In junior misses' sizes. Don't delay, come in today and take advantage of the low, low pricesi

A21%Savingsl Canvas Casuals for LadiesI

Two eyelet tie lace up canvas with rope trim and cushioned insole. Also washable. Natural, navy. ^ Ladies'sizes.

Big Savings! Ladies' Tank Tops3 22 4 22

Regular 3.97 to 4.97..........WlMfc tO

Polyesters, polyester/cotton solids, solids with contrast trims, prints, stripes and terrys.

Not Available in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

Sale! A 23% Savings on Ladies' DustersI

13.88

Choose from twelve lovely styles of polyester/ cotton in blue, pink florals. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale! A 21% Savings' on Ladies' Sieep SetsI

7.88..11.88

Sale! Deck Shoes For The Family

24^.00to 32.00 ......... 19i88and 23.88

Children s Deck Hugger -/? to 12,12'/? to 7. Men s'Andhurst in sizes 7/. to 12 and ladies Sweetbriar in sizes 7 to 9N 6 to 10M. Brown leather

"'t

K-1.

X J

Ladies' Fashion Knit Tops and Spring Skirts At Terrific Savings!

8.88

Top, Regular 10.00

13.88

Skirt, Regular 16.00

Regular 16 95 to 59.95

Men's, Ladies'Timex Watches

20^ OFF

Solid color knit tops with crew neck and contrasting trim. In green, pink, navy, white with navy, white with green. Sizes S, M, L. Skirts in button fronts, dirndl wraps, reversible wraps, floral print border in button front and many more in exciting fashion colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

Our entire stock now reduced to fit your budget! Select from a large group of dependable Timex watches in fashionable styles to suit your taste. They take a licking, and keep on ticking.

7' e .

THURS.. MAY

Regular 5 29 Set

Children's Underoos at 24% Off!

4.00 s

Boys' and girls' fashion underwear with cartoon and TV characters printed on tops. Girls sizes 4 to 6X. 7 to 10 medium. Boys' sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale on Girls' Woven Elastic Belts!

Regular

1.00 ................................................I I

Regular 3.00 .

One inch wide woven elastic belts with Magnet A Matic buckle. Choose from several fashion colors Adjustable to fit all sizes. Great for jeans!

Regular 10.00 and 16.00

Matching polyester/cotton gowns and coate in s\ two styles and several colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Sale on Girls' BugOff Sport Socks!

........................ 77S

Salel A 26% Savings on Ladies' SundressesI

y Regular K M ^

W 1,00 Pair...................................... # # Pair p:

'Little Pom' sport socks with contrasting shell stitch and pom trim. Cotton/stretch nylon in white with color trim. Sizes S, M. 4''.^

14.88

Choose from four different shift style dresses of polyester/cotton In sizes S, M, L. Red, blue.

Sale on Men's and Ladies' Sunglasses!

Regular ^ BSc

6 00 to 10 00 . . Ww

Landmark' sunglasses by Polaroid in mefal, plastic and sporty fr.mies It s the latest m fashion eyewear at a super low jrrice!DONT DELAY! COME IN TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THES

\f-

EARk'FASHIONS FOR THE iR n BEST IN SHJECnONI

Low, Low Prices on Men's Suits

Regular 105.00 to 125.00

25 "OFF

Big selection drastically reduced )ust for you! Spring and summer suits in two, three anci four piece styles

Not Available in Murfreesboro

25% Savings! Men's Haggar' Slacks

2oio'"' 14.88

"S Dress slacks of woven texturized polyester with belt loops, % top pockets and flare leg. In grey, navy, brown, tan, black, green. Shop early and save!?" Low Price on Boys' Gym Shorts!

f2.88

^ Elastic waist poplin gym shorts in a polyester/cotton blend. Choose % from a large selection of several colors. The perfect shorts for activeGirls' BugOff Gym Shorts Reduced!

Regular 2.29 1 QQ

and 2.79 ............................................... I W W

Our own BugOff brand of polyester/cotton twill with elastic waist in many colors. In sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Buy several at this low price

7% to 22% Savings On Our Own Sweetbriar Fashions for Spring oh Saiel

Big Savings on Ladies' Handbags!

^Xl'n.oo...............................1/3 OFF

A big selection of ladies' vinyl handbags in lots of styles and colors for spring and summer. Shop early for the best in selection

'Shirt Jacket Regular 128.00 .......

Plaid ^ Shirt Regular 15.00 .......

V-Neck

Shirt

regular 14.00

Rf Front Pant

Regular 18.00

Back Wrap Skirt

Regular 18.00

Slim Front Silt Skirt Regular 18.00

22.88

11.88

10.88

14.88

25 OFF*

Junior and Misses' Spring Dress

Fashions ^ On Sale At One Low Price!

I \

Regular 32.00

Choose from fashionable styles in fabrics for today's active, on-the-go woman.

And at a price you can't afford to pass up. Sizes 8 to 18, and 5/13. Shop early for the best in selection as they won't last long at a price this low!

A17%Savingsl Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Dress PumpI19.88

Regular

24.00

The 'Visa' pattern with urethane upper and self-covered 1 % covered heel. Bone and navy. Sizes 7 to 10AA,

5'A to 10B.Ladies' LEVI'S" Bendover Pants

Regular 24.00 ..... 18

100% polyester stretch garbardine with one button closing, fly front in spruce green, grey heather and wine. Sizes 6 to 20,

average, petite

An 18% Savings On Men's 'Bold One' Tennis Shorts!

9.88

Regular 12.00 ..,

I-

20^ OFF

Billfolds, check clutches.

i y i

{

! \

1 ^ f

By our 'Andhurst' of woven Sanforset 100% cotton twill in solids of light blue, navy, white. Beltless with side vents, reece hip pockets and % top pockets on front.

Save 27% On 'Action 80' Knit Shirts on Sale!

Regula; 10.00...

7.88

Our own Sweetbriar coordinates of brushed stretch denim. Machina washable polyester/cotton. For perfect fit and cdmfort everytime.

Ladies' sizes.

2.22

Polyester/cotton with short fashion collar, two button placket front, extra long tails and banded short sleeves in navy, yeHow, white. It. blue, beige,'greet), red.

S,M,L, XL

SAVEfll

[ifASHIONS

r -pM

.C!-

;

'\ >

Sale! Save 25% to 29% on 'StatePride* 'Carmen' Sheets, Bedspreads, Draperies

19.88

3.66

5.22

Queen Flat, Rtted Sheets Regular 10.99

Full Spread Regular 28.00 .....

, Pillowcases,

Twin Rat,

Rtted Sheets Regular 4.99.......

Full Rat,

Rtted Sheets Regular 6.99........

Rose and scroll design printed on beige back ground. Red or gold. Throw-style spread, no-lron muslin sheets and foam lined draperies. '

48x63" Draperies Regular 17.00 ...

48x84" Draperies Regular 18.00 ...

8.22

12.66

13.44

25%) to 29%) Off! 'StatePride*' 'Aurora' Bedspreads, Drapes & 'Pinafore' Sheets

Full Spread Regular 28.00

48x84" Draperies Regular 17.00 ...

Twin Rat,

Rtted Sh^etst Regular 6.99.....

19.88

12.66

5.22

Pillowcases Regular 6.99 .

Full Rat, Rtted Sheets Regular 8.99 .

Queen Rat, Rtted sheets Regular 12.99

Fully quilted throw-style spread in opaline and rice paper, pinch pleated matching draperies and 'Pinafore' no-iron percale sheets in solid pastels.

r-'

a- f

#/ jF. **'

Save 25%! 'Hollie Lace' Sheets At Low Prices!

4.44

5.88

8.88

Pillowcases

Reg. 5.99 .........................

Twin Sheets

Reg. 5.99 .............................

Full Sheets

Reg. 7.99 ..............................

Queeri Sheets

Reg. 11.99 .............................

No-iron muslin with eyelet design in 50% cotton/50% polyester. Piping trim hem. In blue and beige.

i i

Save 22% to 29%! Our Own 'Phoenix' Draperies On Sale!

19.88

48x63", Reg. 28.00

24.88

48x84", Reg. 32.00

Rich looking 100% polyester lined draperies. Malimo open-weave , drapery of 00% cotton/22% rayon/7% polyester/8% acetate/3% flax. In beige, rust and maize. Our number one best seller from 'StatePride', of coursel

G SAVINGS WAimi FOR YOU DU BELK TYLER DAY

22% to 26% Savings on Our 'StatePride 'Laura' Bedspreads, Draperies, Sheets!

91 88 n.. 4 44

I W Regular5.99............I I

4 0 OO C OOt

I ObOO , R^gulafT^SS............OflOW

Jj Queen

HmW R"r..fii-is...........0.00

Full Spread Regular 28.00

48x84" Drape Regular 18.00

Full Spread Regular 28.00

48x63" Drape Regular 17.00

Standard Cases Regular 5.99 Pair

48x84" Drape Regular 18.00

Quilted throw-style spread with polyester filling, flock foam insulated lined drapery and no-iron muslin sheets of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Floral print.

'StatePride ' 'Charlestowne' Bedspreads, 4 Draperies and Sheets at 24% to 29% Off i|

4 ft OO O OO

. I W B wO Sheef,'Reg. .........W B W W

4 0 OO ET OO

B Fitted Sheet B^ M

. I CbB WW Regular6.99 ........... WBChm

4 O O^^ Queen ^)0

... lo.DD wo...........o.ZZ

Quilted, throw-style spread of polyester/cotton with polyester filling, flock foam insulated lined draperies, no-iron muslin sheets. Floral print on beige.

BWiSI

28%&30%Offl Dacron Ninon Sheer CurtainsI

5.22 6.44

Regular 7.50

Regular 9.00

Washable 100% polyester with 5-inch bottom hem and IH-inch side hems. White, cream. By our'StatePride'!25% Off! 'Edinburgh Draperies

50x63", Reg. 29.00

50x84", Reg. 30.00

Casual leno weave draperies with two separate linings of polyester/rayon. Machine washable and dryable. Gold, natural.

28% and 30% Off! Ruffle Curtains

2.442.88

Valance, Reg. 3.50 Curtain, Reg. 4.00

Our StatePride ' Martha Cape Cod curtain of polyester/ cotton with frame ruffle. ^ V? to 1 inch fullness. Champagne. white.

Window Shades at a 22% Savings

3.88

5.44

Cadence , Reg 5,00 Nev R Lite', Reg. 7 00

Cadence' filters out light, Nev-R Lite' darkens room. Both in wipe clean vinyl. In white only. 37'/i"x6' free cutting service.

20% Reduction! 'Bravo' Towel Ensemble on Sale

3.22

Bath Towel Regular 4.00

Hand

Reg. 3.00 .

Washcloth' 2.44 Reg. 1.50..

By Cannon in 100% cotton terry of mocha, pink and yellow solids. Thick and thirsty.

.... 1.22

blue, white,

tit

General Electric Bargains At Terrific Low Prices!F-63 Steam and Dry Iron.........9.88

Switches from steam tq dry at the push of a button.CS-1 Touch 'n Curl  ........9.88

Wave comb included. Mist reservoir. Non-stick coating.M-24 3>Speed Hand Mixer 9.88

3-speeds with fingertip control. Beater ejector.T-17 2-Slice Toaster  .....12.88

Toast color selector from light to dark. Compact.

8201 Smoke Alarm............ 13.88

Battery operated. Sounds a loud alarm. Battery included. <>

F-92 Spray Steam/Dry Iron......14.88

Instant spray button. 25 steam vents for distribution.

^p-6 1400-Watt Hair Dryer......21.88

Super Pro 1400 watts of drying power. 6 settings.

HD-^ Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer 22.88

3 heay settings. Fast drying with comfortable bonnet.

F-310 WH Light 'n Easy Iron.....25.88

Spray steam and dry. 38 steam vents. Lightweight.

SK-26 12" stick Handle Skillet.. . 25.88

12" handle with cookihg guide. Aluminum surface.

P-15 BK 9-Cup Percolator.......28.88

Brew selector with mini brew. Completely immersible.

FP-1 Food Processor........... 44.88Slices, chops, shreds, grates and more quickly, tool

......./

; I

i*pi

'' '

I/',

_ _ _ :

THURS., MAY 15 THROUGH SAT., MAY 24!Special! Murray Lawn Mower

22 inch Cu, 98.88

;v: i;ii

Brigqs & Stratton enqirie. 3 5 HP 4-cvcle automatic choke and easy sf)in recoil starter. Height adjust rnent nianual type 4 positions . . . V? to 3 , Red. *'

Not Available in Murfreesboro dlA

Save 2.00! Deluxe Photo Album 9'.

Reqular 64.88

40 paqes with Maqic Cling Holds up to 8x10" photos in pi.jce Vinyl cover in brown, ivory, red and green

TJ. :Special On Photo Organizers!

2 00 I ^1^Tote Bag With Wheels - 24% Off!

9 00

Regular 13.00

2 tone canvas with self handles and zipper top. Side zip pocket and raster wheels for easy rolling Great f$ for gift giving. In red

Save 10.07! Hoover^ Vacuum!

Regular 79 9569.88

U4119 and U4127 Upright cleaner , . beats as it sweejis as it cleans, l-ingertip power switch, cord wrap Full time edge cleaning.

Samsonite

Slip in photo alburn that holds up to 60 photos of 3%x5' size Vinyl covers A perfect way to keep those j)recious memories.

Beauty Case Regular 60.00

Overnight

Regutar66.00

A 35% Savings! Knitting Yarn!

Reg 111-I r 1 4997

Silhouette II Luggage Sale

^ 30.00

32.50  .....55.00

24.00

42.50

r^- i-v;- . r

Sale! Hoover Canister Vacuum44 88

Regular 54 95 fl BB%r%#

26" Cartwheels Regular 110.00 .

Shoulder Tote Regular 48.00 ..

24" Companion

The Hoover Celehnly HI canister model vacuum chjaner 0(!SK)tied witli air rule and no wheels Shop early for seier.tion

Special! 3-Speed Box Fan

66.00

From Red Heart . 4 ply yarn in white, off white,

eggshell maize wood brown and coffee. The best known brand in needlework art

Threa-Sultar Cartwhaela

! Regular 112.00 ....;... ..............Rugged m^naaium fTames, cushioned handles and a color* cooidlnated lining. /!< perfect gift for that special graduate this year. Other sizes avaiiabie. Not ail sizes in aN stores.

Great Pru:19.88

3 speed fan that's whis()er gmct. 5 hiades with plastic safiily cjuards Sav<is energy, too. Sliop early for selection'

gifts and gadgets to delight and please and save money

BHiHi

> .

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REfLECJQR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., MAY 14 - ENDS SAT., MAY 17

Air a - .

M-Oi*CorptFnitir

Rug and ro^ SahPrkm doodorizor...

with a vQcuum.Sov*.

35-Qt. Picnic Chnst Big intukrtod SahPrkm chest with hinged lid, end handles.

Soni-Ffush* Solelfc granules dee-~abrlze, cieon toilet bowl.

Long-wearing, 10" polypropylene bristles. Woshobie:

Jttinrmof* Coolnrs

12-qt. double Sale six packer or

11-qt. "Sun-__

packer. Save.

.... . Save 24%

Plasticwore For Outdoor Entertaining

3 icecubetrays. Pour from 1 */*- OvrRg. hi? gal. pitcher or 1-gal. decanter and serve in three 30-oz. tumblers or four I6oz. tumblers.

Your Choko

JSr

3-Ox.* Jlor Or 32-Ox.* Canister Of Nesteo'^

Save *1

Mail-in

Refund

Offer

Moil-in

Form Avoiloble at Your K mart^

3-oz.* or instant Nestea* 1,86

mokes 150 cups of delicious teo. Or 32-oz.* canister of ll" 1 ildl suflor-and-lemon-flavored aeWe*

iced tea mix. Save now. Net

Cost

Cepyr^t 1900 by K inort^*; CorporationGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

Save!Crirls' Sundresses

THE SAVING PLACE

SpKld Pvrehcfl

Sunshine bright and priced just right! Every one o(tor-able in cotton or woven polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-12.

Not All Styles in All Stores

Save 17%

Giri$' 1 -Pc. Swimtul

494

OvrRg.

5.96

Color-sploshed styles. nylon-Lycra* spandex. 7-

OuPonllt*g.TM

Sove Now!

Giris' Cool Comisles

Specie/ %22 Furchw Jjjg

Wisps of fun! Polyester/cotton. Many styles. Sizes 4-14.

Save 17%

Girls' Joggar Shorts

OurR^g.

2.57

Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14. Our 2.27, Similar, 4-6X .. 1 .IS

Save On Every Style!

Summer Sundress Show-offs

Yovr Cholc0 Our Rmg. 9.96-10.96

Misses' ond jr. size dresses that will out-dazzie the sun 1^ More style and choice than you dared hope for at this price. Polyester with cotton; rayon or acetate; other blends. Fashion-bright prints ond colors.

Bare-Lodk Tube or Strapless Bras

Eosy-care fabrics. VVired bras, 32A-38C. Tube sizes 32-36ABC. Save.

YotrChok0

nfants'And Toddlers' Summer Playsuits

Save

Sunsuits For Infants

OurR0g. 3.97

Charming sunsuits for boys and girls ' ^

in cotton/polyes-ter. 12-24 months.

Save

Camisole-top Short Set

Our Rg. 4.77 ---

Girls' camisole top with boxer shorts polyester/cotton. Sizes 2,3,4.

op bhort

J76

17%

-line Dress

Our Rug. 3.97

Pretty A-line dress and matching pan-ty in polyester/1 cotton. Sizes 2,3,4.

le uress

Sove

Boys' Striped Shorts And Tops

Our

5.47

Toddlers' polyester sporty baseball shorts 'n shirt set. In sizes 2,3,4. Save!

Save27% to 38%

Tank Tops Or Athletic Shorts

Our

1.88-

2.22

Boys' cotton tops or boys' ond girls' polyester/cotton shorts. Tots' 2-4.

Save 28%

Boys' Boxer. Swimsuits

Athltkally-styld fory a "grown-up" look.( Polystr/cotton in a choic* of colors. Our Rag. 3.97, Jr. Boys' Siios 4-7, 2.57

Our

4.n

THE SAVING PLACE

2Por*5

- ^-'1Save *2 And *3!Men's Swimsuits

OvrUg.S.t7-*.r7

Solid-color swimsuits in bos-ketboll or boxor stylo. Poly-ostor/cotton trimmed. Save.Save 20%Men'sTerry Tank Tops

Be summer-wise fashion conscious in a good-looking acrylic/polyester tank top. Solid colors and stripes with trim.

Save 28%

Jogging Shorts For Men

To tMm with a tank top I Polyester/cotton terry shorts boost elasticized ^

waist for comfort. In ~~

a variety of colors.

1.97

Save 15% To 27%

Conrfortoble Tank Tops For Men

Our Rug. 2.96-3.47

When the thermometer rises, stay cool in a tank top of easy-care polyester/cotton. Choose in solids, stripes or rj-\n conversation prints. Contrast binding. rCn

Save 33% Save 28%

Man's Jogging Shorts Men's Sport Shorts

3 SC

'Off BT

Our Rug. 2.97

f97

Our Rug. 5.97

A27

Elasticized waist for ease. Polyester/cotton. Hidden

Polyester/cotton. Solids, side pockets. Smort trim.

2.27

Save 23% to 33%

Jr^ Boys' Sportswear

Our 2.57^2.97 .

'97

Your Choleo l^ord Expressions" pnk top or deninrt srts with reflec-e tab on bock cket. Polyester/ ton. Sizes 4-7.

1.41

1.681.68

. 2.87

Save 23%

*Word Expressions' Tank Tops

Our Rog. 2.97

The latest word in boys* tank tops! Spring-and-summer favorites in solid-color polyester/cotton decorated with a voriety of colorful sayings.

Save 28%

Boys' Terry Shorts

Our Rog.

2.57

Athletic shorts of soft acrylic/polyester terry. Our 2.57, Jr. 4-7, 1.77

Save 24%

Boys' Comp Shorts

Our Rog.

4.57

Polyester/cotton shorts with elastic-back waist. Our 3.87. Jr. 4-7, 2.87Save 16% to 26%Colorful Fashion Underwear

Our Rog. 1.75-1.97

Our Rog. 1.97-2.28

51x0$ RH 51x0$

^Traditional T-shirts and comfort-fit briefs in soft )lyester/cotton brightly colored for the total >k of fashion. In men's and boys' sizes. Save.

2.87

Save 25%

Boys' Knit Tank Top Or Athletic Shorts

Your Choko

These separates team together to form the united look. Tank op with U.S.A. colorfully em->idered across the front or istic-waist athletic shorts. II In polyester/cotton knit.

THE SAVING PLACE

ve!

Convertible Ploy Sondols

Sp0cM

PurchoM

T'Strap convertible sandals in vinyl with adjustable strop, gun metal buckle', wedge bottom.

Sovel

T-Strops For Cosuoi Wear

Spmehl PutthMm'

Ibmen's convertible T-strop sandal on a stained wood wedge. Vinyl with self lining. Save now.

Save 3.06

Bosketweove Vamp Slides

Leother-like poly-urethane on wood-look molded unit bottom. Tricot lining, padded vinyl insole.

Save 30%

IMen's Convds Slip-on Cosuoi

Casuol slip-ons in canvas with double-gore on sides, molded sole and heel, end ^>onge cushioned insole.

Men's and Boys'

Here are summer basics, now at an exciting savings price! High-quality Trax* joggers are sturdily made of nylon with genuine suede eyestoy, toecap and oiitside counter and feoture an A-grode arch, padded tongue and collar. Resilient gum cross-country outsole, contrasting stripe. Boys' sizes 214-6 and men's sizes.

oggers

rr.

Spmekil Pytdto

Save 3.06.

Dyjio Kids* Joggers For An Activo Miss

Ovrtt^g. 10.97

A sturdy joggstr for her life in the sun. styled in nylon wHh accents of suede, a vinyl padded collar and sofety-grip molded bottom. 12!4-3.

Sove4.06

Nylon And Suodo Joggors For Women

ility Trax* jog-with o fashion ^ ir! In nylon with fiiKirt suede ocMnts, |fnyl side treatment, " soft podded collar. Safety cross-country sole.

Save *2

Compartmmitml "Patchwork" Bogs

Qiokm

everywhere handbags with muiti ipartments, 3 zippers to keep gear re. Adjustable strap or top haiulle. o

Save 14% to 25%

Canvas Toto Bag Bonanza

0^6

W Your Chotem

OurRog.

3.44-S.97

Large totes

Chokol

with inside

and

ocket, or small totes with webi ndles, pouch. Prints or solids.

J0x34Sovel ovoiRPottemed Both Ensemblo

I Ux4r Oval Rugi

Dacron* polyester/nylon in two-tone and tweed colors. Matching fringe, non-skid latex back. Washable.

0Rag.TM of DuPontSave Now!

Luxudoui Shog Areo RugsS88 1144

" m Ux54

Shag throw rugs of easy-core Docron* polyester/nylon, with fringe. Choice of Mx24* warm colors in "Andrea" design. Contour

Rag. TM of DuPont 3.66

24x42" Oval Rug

Pumpkin 5.JS

"Cindy'

Lid Cover 2.66

Save *3

Thermal-wo

Just the iig comfort and you wont fo nights. Fits twi size bed. Sofi

m -

"Modern" open weave odds interest to your windows. Permanent-press cotton/polyester. Machine-wash.

4Sx63" Drapes............Pr.,.47

72x14" Drapes...........Pr., 16^7

96x84"Drapes, 2-Way Pr..21.77

96x84"Potio Drapes, 1-Way Pr.,22.77

- *

r t 'r F

Save!

Panels Of Dacron*

Ninon

Our Reg. 5.47

497

W 62x81" Ea.

Sheer beauties- .. to hong alone or under your draperies. 62-in. wide for graceful fullness at your windows. So easy-to- care for in Dacron polyester. Tailored with deep 5" bottom hem. Our 4.97, 62x63" Panel, Ea., 3.97

Dul>oii1 Has. TM

Solel

ThrWQy Toble Lamps

A touch of the Orient to lighten and brighten your home. Fascinating beon pot, vase and ginger jar shapes with the high gloss finish of baked enamel-over-glass for lasting good looks. Topped with tex-tured fabric-over-vinyl shade. 25" tall. Save.

Tampla JorShopes 5e/e Price

Sale!

Bod Sack Mi

Washable pc pylene, quilte and sides; fitte Double-Size Po Queen-Size Pod

woven Blanket

lightweight Our 12.97 nd warmth for spring twin or full-Soft cotton. 27 72x90

'097

W72x90

ivo ZAf

ilticolored Woven Plaid Bedspread From Cannon

Cheery block plaid spread is a colorful addition to your Our 12.97 bedroom. Woven of yarn-dyed cotton so colors stay bright. Long-wearing and easy-to-care-for, just machine wash, tumble dry. Neatly finished.

Our Reg. 13.97 Full Size Spread, 84x105" .......*10

Twin

74x105

loral/Plaid Quilted Spreod To Brighten Your Bedroom N

Luxurious throw style, rounded at the corners, and Sain Price fully-quilted. Seamless print top of polyester/cotton quilted to polyester fiberfill and backed with nylon.

Full-Size Spread,96x1 TO"....................21.88

Queen-Size Spread,102x120"................25.88 "  81x110

US?

Alwf f/l*'

Mattress Pad

pofypro- sah Prka lilted top itted.

Pod, 7.97_

Pad, ia44 V Twin

5*r

l^Twin

Sale!

Screen-Print Kitchen Towel

Mushrooms on shear- Sale Frica ed cotton/polyester.

Dishcloth, 12x12", 77(

Potholder, 7x7", 97 Mitt,10x5V4.... 1.57 16x27

J37

m 16x27

Sovj-18^

Jacquard Terry Bath Towel

Dry-off with soft 'n Our 3.47 absorbent looped cotton 4>olye$ter terry.

Our 2.37 Towel, 1.47 Our 1.47Washcloth,97<^22x42"

Save 13% to 36%

Double Knits Gingham Checks

967

t^022x42

Our Rag.

I Yd.

Fuss-free polyester, solid colors. 58-60".

Our Rag.

1.47

Crisp Dacron'^ polyester/cotton. 44-45"

Du Pont R*g. TM

Polyester Crepe OurRag. ^4 2.22 f Yd. Rich solid colors, double knit. 58-60".

9-A

Choice of TV Carts

Sah Prkm

Roll-obout table with cane inlays or 3-level particle boord cart. Save at Kmart.

$79

KMS1210S

3-Woy **Toko-olong Block/Whito Portoble Solid-stote Portoblo

Sah Pika

Tea-wMi Prica Black-and-white portable operates on household current, a cor/boat battery, or "D" batteries.

SottcrlM not inclutM

Sava Now Taka*wMt Pika

Compact portable operotes on household current or cor botteries. Earphone jack, car/boat adaptor cord.

Sah Pika

Ti^a-wMi Prkf Block/white set has handsome plastic cabinet and a super-bright aluminized, quick-start picture tube.

Lorge Screen B/W

n$7

Sava Now fako'wHh Prka

Solid-state, black-and-white TV has keyed automatic gain control, dial tuning, privte earphone.

In Carton

Deluxe Television Cart

r- . L. j SahPrka

Cart has wood

posts, ball casters. ^

In Carton

Modern>look TV Cart

, , , , , . SaiaPrka

Particleboard with iagayy

walnut-look finish. jrCr

AH Scrwn Show giinulHd TV HtoBtfanCompact Table Model Color TV

5llfii.dign TV has quick-start pi^ur* Soitfric# tube, automatic fine tuning. 1-button color and tint control and a handsome plastic cobinet in simulated walnut.

Taka-wHh Prka

SahPrka

*299Color TV With Remote Control

Infra-red remote control lets you turn SahPrka set on or off. change channels or volume from your choir. Push-button tuning and automatic color control, too.

Ttaca-with Priea

Modl

8525

Horn*

D*liv*ry

Included

ome Entertainment Sound Center

Enjoy the fin* sound of this entertoinment pockoge offering on AM/FM stereo receiver with 8-trock recorder, record changer and stand. Quality-built components hove every innovative feature to keep this system upstyled and assure years of good music.

SahFric!Special!Colonial Dry Sink Stereo System Console

ns8

Takm-wHh Friem

Combine decorator styling with precision sound engineering and you hove perfection in this console stereo. AM/FM stereo receiver with 8-trock and record changer provide the ultimate sound. The exquisite cabinet has o honey-pine stained finish.

SaImFre!

>269CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ON MAJOR PURCHASES

Model

MMSuprSovigMFull-f requency Modulqr Stereo System

It's oil here for your sophisticated listening pleosure!

Included in one neat package is an AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with cassette recorder/player, automatic record changer and duocone speakers.

Quality craftsmanship abounds in every feature! _____

Takm-fithf/lc0

SalmFriemIEconomy!Modular Unit For Big Sound Reproduction

We proudly'offer this quality AM/FM/MPX receiver with 8-trock stereo player at K morf^ savings. This compact unit includes o 2-speed automatic /manual record changer and ocoustically-bolonced speokers. K mart* Stereo Headphones...................4.67

Tak^-wMi Frice

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Home delivery included with most major appliance purchases. Second year service contract only $10.* f.c.onm,cro,ove

- __V6 O V Buy The Pair, save *20 Plus *20 GE* Rebate on EachLarge-capacity, 2-in-1 GEWasher

The washer with large - capacity conve- Our Rmg. 389.77

nience and Mini-Basket^**economy. Variable water level selections, 3 wash/spin combinations, Filter-Flo* lint trap.

WWA7079 Standord-copocity Washer With Mini-Basket'**......334.8B

Our Rmg. 389.77

369^

for Color

Automatic Sensor Control Electric Dryer

Our Rog. 298,88

Large-capacity size. Automatic cycles, for regular and speciol fabrics, conserve energy by turning off when wosh is dry. 6 drying selections, up-front easy-cleon filter, optional end-of-cycle signal. Porcelain enamel finjsh drum.27S9f

For Color

WWA5509

Sole!

GE* Standord 2-Cyckf Wosher

SHpi.speed, stmdord ca^ pocHy with 3 water level se-lections.Normoi ond delicote cycles, fcdtric softener dispenser. FBter-Fb* lint trap.

SohPrteo

309

Get a W.88 Value Ice Maker Kit At NoCharge VVhen You Buy A

GE* No-Frost Refrigerator*

FrMzer At TIm Sid* or Top .

ChooM Styl And CapocltyGE*

No frost To Suit Your Family Noods -

Choose ony of our GE* No-Frost models, with giant freezer section equipiMd for adding optional automatic ke maker, and get the ice maker at rto odditionol costi All models hove power-saver to cut operqtina cost. Coil-free bock, roll-out wheels, od-justoble shelves, duoT temperature controls and more feotures. This offer ---

wSSSm

Aug. 16.1B80.

Sale Priced!

Team Up A Quality-crofted Washer And Electric Dryer

Washer does heavy loads. 4 cycles, 2 washing and spin speeds, 4 wash/rinse energy-saving temperatures. |9 AddHfonol For Color

SahFric

SalmFric

344

Dryer with 3 temperature settings and drying cycles.

Control pre-selects degree of dryness. Large size.

$9 Additional For Color

Gos Model Available At Slight Extra Cost

254

Sale

Undercounter Dishwasher

SNU4501

save

SahFric0

5 cycles/options energy. Dual-level power wosh system. Includes 4-color panel pack.

$9AddHional for Color

Portable Diswosher, 289.88

"2g488

WE BELIEVE QUALITY CAN BE BEAUTIFUL

14.4-cu.-ft. Refrigerator

Includes 3.51-cu.-ft. freezer. SolePrtee No-frost model features stor-, age doors, full-width shelves,4 separate temperature control.

$9 Aditlofiol For Color

434

17.'2-cu.-ft. Refrigerator

No-frost model includes 4.75- Frko

cu.-ft. freezer, 3 adiustable shelves, super- storage door,. crispers, power-saver switch.

$9 AiMltlonol For Color

SahFrieo

484

Quality 15.9-cu.-ft. Freezer

Features textured-steel door, durable interior, 3 fast-freeze shelves,door with 6 shelves. Heater switch. No Extro Charge For Color

Salo Frko

^84

THE SAVING PLACE

Sove

WoridOoss^ FrisbM^

Especially de-signed for dis-tcmce and trick shooting. Save!

Savo 15%

Extinguish All Typus Hrus 19.97

Rechargeable.

For use on wood, cloth, paper, gas, oil, grease and electrical fires. Save.

WKhWoU Hanging Bradut

Save 14.91

Nylon Tont Sleeps 3 Peopio OurKmg. S4.m

Enjoy outdoor living and save vocotion costs, at the some time. Roomy. TxT tent has center height of 5-ft. Nylon screeni door. Fire-retordant. Save at K nuirt*.*_ _

nnt iobrk trwitMl to b* ftoma-nNMonl in accordance wHh CPAI-S4 (1974)

Save!

Fishing Rods on Sole

or Colomon's Oscar'^ Cooler SalmFric*

Aloddin** Pump-A-Drink

lightweight poiyurethone Pump-ArOrink'^*' holds up to 1 gol Ion and keeps beveroges Your cold for hours. Polyethylene cooler by Choice' Coleman* has a 4-gollon capacity. Save,

M each

Save

6>Quort Igloo* Cooler

, Our9.9i poly>

ethylene cooler with push-button swing-down lid.^

Save 31%

Holff Gallon Igloo* Jug

Versatile, wide^ OvrS.9$ mouth jug features screw-on insulated lid."

Q97

each m YourOioi

Sola

Prka _____

YoarChoka

%>inning, spincosting, . boit-^costing ond .% rods. Zebo^, Walker*, Olympic*, Daiwa*, Berkley*. Garcia in the group.

Wid^

.BwifHn Seppeet

Save 1S%_Savel Super Shorts Sports Socks Our f47

lUl97"Pr. Mens poly- Adults' 9-17, ester/cotton, youths' 7-11.

campers and mobile homes. Sturdy metal frame.

20-Pc.Mirro* Service for six. Compoct set with Teflon ll~ interior.

DuPont CartitkotionMtorb

OurU.97

Save 4.t

Rebel* 935 Tockleliox

6-tray. Worm-_Ow_IR^ proof with up to 43 compoct-ments. 18x7x9".

Spincosting Rod, Reel

5V4' 2-pc. rod Ouj:9.7r_ with pistol grip handle. Zebco*

202 reel with line.

liMtallotion AvailabI* in Stornt With Snrvic* Boys.

Save 3.35

Deluxe

Heovy-Duty

Shocks

OurR0g.8M

1 3/16" size piston, triple-welded mounts and Vi" shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. All-weather fluid for instant action at 50 below, to 300 above. Save now at K mart!

Save Now!

Coaxial Speakers

YourChokm

5o/e Price ____

Pr.

6x9" or 5 Vi" speakers. Woofers, tweeters and 20 oz. magnets. Handles up to 50 watts peek output. Save!

Big Savings

Triple Play Speakers

Your Choleo Sah Frico

Pr.

3 speakers in one. 6x9" or 5Vi" woofer with tweeter and midrange for direct boss ond treble response. 50 watts.

Save *4 to *5

Choice of I/a, 3or5 Ton Hydraulic Jacks

OurRog. 10.88

V/i-Ton OurRog. 15.88

3Ton OurRog. 18.88

Save*.

4^c. Set Rubber Cor Mots

Custom-styled front and rear mats. Choice of colors.

B88

^mOur

^8.88

Save *7

2l-ncSockt$al

V* 'and %' 'drive.

Heat- treated.

Precision molded for secure fit. ^

MMt FmImoI Raguiotion GGG-W-641D

Save *2

Mechonic's Creeper

4 brace supports, padded heodrest, swivel coster.l Lacquer finish.

Save

Choice of Woxes

12-oz.* liquid, or 14-oz.* soH paste. High gloss, weather proof. Save!

FI.Oz.

Save Now! '

Droin Pon Oil Filter

Handy poly- Dual. Fits ethylenepon. most cars.

THE SAVING PLACE

Nowl

60>Drowr Parts Gibinat Mstol cabinsti with SM-through plastic drawers.

Sovingt!

8-Pioca Soldaring Gun Kit

With gun, tips, m MMgk flex brush, sold-

er, wrench, cose.

Fricm

Solel-

10" Visa-Ori|t Locking Pfiort

Clamp or non-slip JBTJF pipe wrench with straight lows.

Kmort^Val 5Pio^o Scrowdrivor Sot

5 piostic-hondled screwdrivers for your tool box. Save!

Fre

Special! Rotchot Tool Systom ^ StortorKit

Sal9 Fricm

1 ^ 2

TWO TWXS IN ONE

OMlWCX*iNC.i

The Easydriv-er* ratchet boll screwdriver lets you work faster, t i gh t e n or loosen stubr born screws Sgye on 5-pc. starter kit

Sovei Propon# Torch With Cylindor Salm Fricm

Wety-tested torch lights instontly and burns in any position. Tank holds enough fuel to bum T2-T6 hours. Interchangeable.

iriCt-

0^. OtN

KfVtWMN

ninrriT "1^

i*.

MT^EW OR

Ppsi-Cola139

PLUS DEPOSIT

AOVERTIKD ITEM roucv Emi ot IImm sdwrtltsd Nmw M ra^vlrad lo bo mHf ooilloblo Mr mIo In oaeli Kraoor

oTo Hm M ofior

* ** *** ** mi wwn y oWr j|Wi

I )pom oboloo o o oooieoobBo Eooi o^oon v^b ^bi^^^b ^b si

Ew odMrtlood Mom al llio avwlloaE pHool MEnMdoya.

tupplaniontlo QroomMM DaEy BoAoetor/

KROGER GRADE *A

Large Eggs

IS-Oz. Rt Btis.

SAVE<

Ooz.

KROQDI

<MA0EA

MMliumEggSj

49*

OOL

TtaMn^Hp a W Of IMm Mid 008 driving OM^. Or yoM aon ahop KroEor looon... ano alop for rocoHoa. praocripilona. HaaMi oMa. ooaiaallca. loya. ap-PHm^ IooM and amo auppHoo-ond a nMo loi moro.

T7JSHTL -M Milaopo

WHOLE GLENDALE OLE SMOKEY 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

148

, fSUCED Lb" -FRiL

SAVE'

so.

OfF REG PRICE

LKNTIHUS

GREEHM CMOS TiExwinaiEs LUES HOSERY

MUUINESI

PUEnURSijBSiitSiM'* rHScmitaiMi^

jBStlliiSiM^rwstowiB! 10%

NONF sot 0 TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAv 9AM TO 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Page IF

MT. DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola

139

^Plut

H Deposit

TO T W / on ...

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

AVONDALE

Fruit Drinks

KROOER

Prune Juice

16-Oz. Rt. Btls.

Satd

SUNOOIOHOTDOOOR .

Hamburger 40^

Buns >... 2:

MWM 0 *IWc,_ A $411

SpwW Frmala Bmi.......Aum I

M>TM.maMa _ it-oi.MOI

Oaalsli CaHia Cal. .........

Sk.i.~*..........

AVONDALE

Orange JL.AO

Juice......

OREEN QiANT MILETS

Cem entile Cob..............^73

SiSTwrSr-...........29*

Smim...............'99*

TOTMO't PEPREROM. MUSHROOM OR t AIU

Classic Combination Pizta ^ Z

KROQEn

Topping ... .t cin..Ow

*52^97*

Mct7QC

FreezerPops.............pus. #9

gs;rrna............*?2^65*

^aaaea. ......'?^24*

Tea Bags

Salad Dreiilng...... *2'^79*

oi;;:ser...............,s^i9

Smc Softener...........S 98*

I AUTOMATIC ^

Detergenl.... S2"T*

KROGER

Evaporated MHk  35

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans  cm

AVONDALE ni. 40C

Whole Kernel Com........ c 0

mOOER

CemRaket

IfrOs.

Box

69*

tol^Saeee  .....K^55*

iSl8*

KROGER

Gelatin

KROGfR

Catsup

MrmFell............^^39*

N^ns   ST 55*

SOLO WHITE 90Z. .6 0

Foam Cups ......^ D1*

AVONDALE ^ aAp

Spaghetti or Macaroni......39

MARKET SASKET ^ AAP

Spaghetti Sauce..  ^*^99

P000 2F

CnOPFDOKTCUmRS

H * FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS NO OTHER V

^ BRANDS ARE STOCKED \

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES.

A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE

aSiSjHy.............*i^69*

COUNTRY OVEN SHOESTRING _ C Ac

Potato SUckt............^69*

Sm..............12^*1*'

2S1

^59*

BIG VALUE, ASSORTED ||||*

Sandwich CooMot........

KROGER REGULAR ^ ^

Graham CrKkars..........^77

LEMONLKMIIO SOi.i|D(

Missy Dish Dataroent  ml 40

PERSONALSIZE JAM. COt

htoiy Soap...........4 59*

STOLWOOL IGCtCCe

Soap Pads..........

AVONDALE

Vbiagar........

COUNTRY OVEN

MarshmaNow Plas

MAKFS 8 OTS AVONDAlf

Powdered Drink ^ Mix

*133

un MP

AVONDALE

Flour...........

EMBASSY GROUND

Coffee..............

JIFFY

Com Muffin Mix.......

AVONDALE

VogetableOil............

HEMHEV'S

Chocolate Syrup..........c

KROGER SELF-RISING ^

Com Meal...............f 77

..............*S2^58*

S^mlCak. ..<2^79*

AVONDALE IMlJHIC

Pear Halves. ...........c2T49

SUNGOLD

SaWnes

K^48*

OEER

(yj Seen. S TifUu,

UNI IB jm jft

MUwaukee.. S ^3

RHINESKELLER OR 1020

Colony Rose.  .......1.8-LV.

2 *3*

ROSEGAROEN

Liehfraumiich........

RHINE. CHABLI8, BURGUNDY OR

Almadn Mountaiii Rose

M-LV.

1.84.V.

KROGER QUARTEm

Com Oil MAO

Maroailne....

issrfe ..........

PLAIN OR WITH CHIVES m . AAO

Philadelphia Cream Cheese .... 3i:09^

ASSORTED FUVORS % Mf 0

Ught *M Lively Yogurt........3

^9*

BONUS BUYS

SOFT

Mbide Margarine.......

PH.L8BURY COUNTRY STYLE OR

Buttermilk Biscuits...

1 WAS

HAWAIIAN WINCH ^

FruH Drinks

5<l NEW

Hefty Plates Pko. item

WHITE 12 * I" FOAM

Hefty Trays.......

BUTTERED

Log Cahin Syrup.. *1*

Pag#3F

Tail-less T-Bones

You dont pay loln-steak prices for several ounces of useless fat or gristle left on T-bones or Porterhouse steaks. Kroger meat-men lop the tails off! Easier to handle on the grilllots more real eating meat for the money!

.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TTL WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE($2.97 LB.)

Top Sliloin A $1188

iMkt Lb. I I

Steak

$398

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Strip Steak... u.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Bone-in ^3^^

Strip Steak ..

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TTL WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($4.97 LB.)

U.S.OA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TTL WOT. 5 LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.)

Sirioin Tip M

Steaks..

FREEZER BEEF SALE

UAOA. CHOICe **NiAVY WEtTERN lEEF. 10-14 LI. AVQ. WOT. CUT MTO MNELEtt TOP M.OM STEAK

Whole Boneless Top Slitoin Butt

Lb.

$248

UAJtA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN SEEP, 04 LS.

AVaWOT.

..........I

UAOJL CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN SEEP, 17-20 LS. AVQ. WOT. WH0LES0NE4N tAAl

Beef Lain Strip .........ls.*

UAJIJL CHOICE **HEAVY WESTERN SEEP.10-1S LS. AVa WOT. WHOLE SONELESS tAAB

Beef Lein Strip................Lb.o

U.AOJL CHOICE HEAVYV WESTERN SEEP. 100-170 LS. AVaWOT.

MMadaiiarteffs la. i

e ^ve w k0* B

UADJL CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN SEEP. 100-106 LS. AV0.WOT.

reieevaiiers..............la. i

CUT a WRAPPED FREE!

PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PR0CE88INQ

RATH BLACK HAWK

Sliced Bacon.........ib

OLDE CAROLINA

Sliced Bacon.........u,

QWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.......

QUNNOES HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage nt

SERVE *N SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Sliced Lunchmeat_____

OSCAR MAYER

Meat Wieners.......

QWALTNEY

Great Dogs.........

CHUBPAKOR REQ. STORE PAK

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Ground

Beef

$|S8

Lb.

Whole

Fryers

58*

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

RATH BLACK HAWK

Lb.

Fryer

Parts

48^

Meat

Wieners

12-Oz.

Pkg.

A HYORATB) TEXTURB) VEGETABLE PROTEIN PATTY MIX

Krogi

Patiy

tors Pro Mix..

Lb.

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

CUT i WRAPPED FREE 45-55 LB. AVQ. WQH

Whole Fresh Lamh.....

HRJJMRE FARMS REGULAR MAH

Smoked Sausage. ..u. 1

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamh Legs. ..u.

FRESH ROUND STEAK

Veal Cutlets.......ib.

*5"

AUSKAN KING SEAFOOD SHOP Lg* OS8

Crah Claws ld. 0

FRESH FROZEN

Turhot FMet.......ul1**

Pag4D. E.F

FRES4H0RE FISH AND BATTER

Bsh n CWps.....

FRESH

Whole

Rounder

FRESH

Perch

FHIet...

FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE FRI. A SAT ONLY

VS.

U'K

... Lki

^fr

$i|8e

.Lb.

Lb.

$-|18

78^

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Lb.

kQ.

Pork Chops

Q0C COUNTRY STYLE

FRESH

Pork Steaks $|18

Lb.

Spare Ribs.........ibM*

Lb. Si 3 8 PORK TAILS, FEET OR M

* Pork Neck Bones.....Lb.4o

ia!iiSkChR.s......

i1 Srt Crtets........u,1"

boneless

k^f!^98 Leg-o-Pork Roast.....Lb. 1

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF OOC

Smoked Ham .uxOO

3^b.$g38

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham cm

l4)ESHpR SffOKED PICNIC STYLE

mESH pR SffOKED PICNIC STYLE A O

^rk Roast...'. .ulOw

tmOOER CHUNK STYLE

^aoiischweiger.......ld. / 9

^TH OR KROQCR CHUNK STYLE $409

Uloona /W'J7\ Lb. I

5 D, E. F

SHOPPING >

Rubbennad Produ

enioyng the great outdoors ...

^ ^ ^ ASHFLASH #7858

A8HFLA8H #1045

Double Lantern

*17

ASHFLASH

Propane Tank

16.4 OZ. TANK #52540 COLEMAN

Cooler $27

COMPLETE WITH TWO 8-VOLT SPRING TERMINAL BATTERIES AND 18 ADAPTER CORD.

ASHFLASH #1085

Double Stove

PfllCE

Only

CALIFORNIA UMBRELLA

CID I k 7-Foot 8-Rib Seal Beam Liqht umbrella SCA88

#7859

WITH CRANK RAISE AND TILT

sporting fun ...

ZEBCO 33 REEL 'N ROD

Combo AMERICAS FAVORITE

SPINCAST REEL, TOP QUAUTY ZEBCO ROO Only BERKLEY \4-LB. MONOFIUMENT

Rshing Line

6-50 LB. TEST T102^EADY FOR FISHING

Cane Pole Kit

24>IECE 10 POLE WITH HOOK, LINE,

SINKER AND FLOAT.

OLD PAL

Tackle Box

EXTRA4)EEP TRAYS; 17 COMPARTMENTS IN 2 TRAYS .

#G7082 & #C708

WEATHER-RITE

LEATHER-

COVERED

Baseball

Only

#9900 WEATHER-RITE JUMBO

Heldei^s Glove

$1997

TITLEIST,

'blue max, SPALDING OR TOP FLIGHT

Golf Balls

Your Choico

Page6F

Bagged Chips & Snacks

foiscpu^

EXMBB8 CHiCK CMHHQ V* emtk dMckal r a arviea you aiaact in any tooa alora. Par ra-

aHy iMl aaraiot algn ua

for a Kraaar tav-n Ceialaai! Caia and alra-

S^SiwHarmi!^^

of purdMaa at tha eour-any daah prior to chadi-

inflOHl.

gardening ..

GREENES HUDSON

Wboden Trim Bugwiser Fence Sprayer

18 X 15 LONG S^ALLON SPRAYER ra M A e WITH ADJUSTABLE

yROO NOZZLE. #6220

IMilft

and canning your harvest!

GOLDEN HARVEST

Canning Jars

PINT CANNING JARS... Dozen PINT WIDEMOUTH Dozen

QUART REGULAR

Dozan QUAR' )EMOUTH

easy living ... at home! >

kl ^A lllkl

LAKEWOOD 20

Breeze Box

Fan$iQ9T

Only I W

3-SPEEDS, MORE ECONOMICAL THAN YOUR AIR CONDITIONER AND A LOT MORE PORTABLE!

TWI-LIGHT

Mushroom Oil Lamp

$999

mm Each

TWI-LIGHT

Lamp Oil

24-Oz.BtL;

Scented

S-80 GRILL

a Hermetically sealed heat indicator in handle for correct cooking temperature Chrome plated grill(t} hold up to 25 pounds each Electrostatic fusion finish on steel for lasting durability

HICKORY

CHIPS.........3^.b,.

ANCHOR HOCKING HONEYCOMB

Iced Tea Glasses

416-Oz.$'1

Glasses I 82-OZ. MATCHING 7

Pitcher..........

SUPER FRIENDS ^

Shorts set $099

SMOBTS AND TOP HAVE W

Page 7F

Let the deli do it

Kroger Deli Bakery

HICKORY FUVORED ' til29

B.B.Q. Beef Bffsket...........

MCLUOES 4 ROLLS S049

9-nece Fried CMcken ^

ONE-FOURTH OF A Plut FREE QQO

Pepperoni Pfzza ^aii Cokt Ea.99

SHAVED $419

Ham & Swiss Clwcse Sandwich, .u. I

oSMOtMk.:...........1

WITH FRESH WHIPPED CREAM $099

Freeh Strawberry Pie..........e*. L

FLAYER I" $049

German Chocolate Cake........e*. O

FKaH FWEO OAHV MSh

Giazed Yeast Donuts..........ooi. 1

Au mm MEAT S4tt

Sennnet Turkey Breast........u>. C

UmmCtM OR MUSTARD "f *70

Potato Salad................ulI /

(MANOEmM) $971

Mnenstnr Cheese............ul C

FOEACOOLDEtEERT S42t

Tahitisn Salad............. ie. 1 ^

g Kroger Pharmacy

AnyquestkMison family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and informed.

Your Krogor PtismucM It a trained booHh profaatkNial tatw knowa about moro than |utt protcrlptient. HeN ba happy to advlaa you on\ noo-proocrlption modlclnoo. dooogoa, non products, and othar famMy hsalth mattars. H you hao ony quooUont, thooHatotoeonouH with your Krogor phomwcioL Thata one of the moln roooono hot thoro.

NOTHING TO JOM BUT A GHOUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

MediMET.

Call Your Neargst

A Pharmacist Answers Promptly To Serve You

756-7393

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PACK OF S BLADES

Schick

UDor lls.

Iii.n.h T"

Pharmacy

BABY OIL

BELTLESS

Kotex Maxi Pads

BELTLESS

Kotex Mini Pads

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Baby

Powder..

30^l Box

Page 8F