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rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C ednesday May II

Wothr

Partly cloudy through Tbursday with a few scattered afternoon or evening ttmnderriwwm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Pioneer stewardesses Pa^ 14-Unseen war Page 41 - How they voted

99th Year NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1980

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Prepares To Hold Victory Rally

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

Slowed but virtually unstoppable, Ronald Reagan is

preparing for a victory rally on June 3, the day he expects to lock up the Republican presidential nomination.

That prospect prompted George Bush to begin reassessing his own campaign's future.

The Unwary Were Killed

i^irlt Lake, about 8 miles from the erupting Mount St. Helens, to check lor survivors. Two occi^iants inside the camper were found dead and offlcials speculated they were campers trying to watch CHECKING FX)R SURVIVORS A Washington Army National the enfl)tion, but were overcome by the poisonous gases. (AP

Guard helicopta- crewman wades through ashes just N(th of Laserphoto)

Quebec Says 'No' To Secession By Vote Of 3 To 2

Thousands Are Stranded By Volcanic Ash Deluge

By The Associated Press

A cloud of volcanic ash from Washingtons Mount St. Helens moved over the eastern third of the nation early today as thousands of stranded motorists sought shelter in the West and residents of a half-dozen states used plows and hoses to clear away inches of the fine powder.

Water rationing was imposed in Sp^ane, Wash., as residents tried to wash off cars, streets and buildings. School districts in Idaho postponed trustee elections after the governor declared a state of emergency. Businesses and schools remained closed in six Montana counties under emergency orders.

The ash began pouring into the atmosphere Sunday with the eruption of the volcano and by Tuesday cities across the West were trying to c(^ with grit up to 7 inches deep.

For parts of the Midwest, the ash meant a light dusting and some disruption of travel. The cloud of ash rose higher in the atmosphere as it moved east and weather officials in New York City predicted the cloud would bie above rain clouds that were forecast for the area today.

The ash was expected to cover every state east of the

REFLECTOR

Rockies except Texas, Louisiana and Florida.

Scientists say that as the ash spreads it takes the form of a powdery but gritty dust containing microscopic dagger-like particles of silicon that will turn sunsets into

brilliant displays oi scarlet and are abrasive enough to take the paint off airplanes flying through the cloud.

The ash is not poisonous and poses no immediate health threat to most people, but scientists say tho% with

severe respiratory problems might be more comfortable staying indoors while the cloud is overhead. But as to longer term effects on atmosphere and environment, scientists say they have no idea yet what the ash might do.

Miami Quiet; Tampa's Juveniles Just Unruly

MIAMI (AP) - Black nei^borhoods scarred by three nights of bloody violence were calm today as a fecteral grand jury prepared to probe the beating death that triggered the worst U.S. race riot in more than a decade.

Its very quiet as a matter of fact, extremely quiet, Dade County police spokesman Ray Sutherland said this morning as weary police and National Guardsmen completed a fourth night of duty in the Liberty City-Brownsville areas.

There just wasnt that much going on.

But three teen-agers were arrested overnight in

Tampa, where police reported a second night of sporadic rock-throwing incidents.

Tampa police sealed off an eight-block black neighborhood late Tuesday after a Salvation Army bus carrying children - mostly whites was pdted by rocks and bottles thrown by roaming youths. Three children suffered scrapes and bruises.

Weve got some juveniles throwing some rocks, thats all, said Tampa Police Capt. H.W. Martinez.

Theres no connection with Miami. Its just a bunch of juveniles raising hell because they think they can get away with it.

It was in Tampa that four white former police officers from Miami were acquitted on charges stemming from the beating death of a black insurance executive, Arthur McDuffie. When that verdict was returned Saturday, blacks in Miami started a riot that claimed 15 lives, caused $100 million in damage and left 2,500 jobless.

MONTREAL (AP) - The people of Quebec are born-again Canadians today, having pulled back from the road to secession in a historic referendum.

But Tuesdays vote in which 60 percent of those balloting rejected independence for Quebec does not mean that the spirit of separatism is dead in the largely French-speaking Canadian province. It means that the federal government has one more chance to meet the French Canadians expectations for greater self-rule.

Undaunted provincial Premier Rene Levesque, the leader of the separatists, told a tearful but thunderous crowd of supporters late Tuesday to remain hopeful, that one day Quebec will have its rendezvous with history and win equality with English-speaking Canada as a nation to itself.

Till next time, he said as he left the independentists waving blue fleur-de-lis (Quebec flags.

Hundreds of his young supporters marched through the English-speaking Montreal suburb of West-mount, throwing stones, breaking some windows, tearing down a flagwle and roughing up a TV technician. Riot police swinging their clubs scattered the marchers.

Levesque and his Parti Quebecois had asked the voters to give him a mandate to negotiate sovereignty-association with Prime Minister Pierre Elliott

Trudeaus federal government, an arrangement whereby Quebec would have political independence but would retain close economic ties with Canada.

With more than 98 percent of the votes counted, there were 2,171,913 no ballots and 1,478,200 voting yes. The turnout, after a highly emotional campaign, was 87 percent.

The vote showed that we are proud to be Quebecers ... and at the same time proud , of being Canadians, Claude Ryan, leader of the provincial Liberal Party and head of the federalist campaign.

told a victory rally.

But with the 20-percent English-speaking minority voting overwhelmingly against secession, the result meant that the French majority was split roughly 50-50 on the issue. This formidable French support for Levesques ideas underlined the challenge facing Trudeau as he seeks to placate Quebecers and Canadians in other provinces who demand more power for their provincial governments.

Trudeau has promised to convene a constitutional conference as early as July to negotiate reforms.

Big Seizure

FLORIDA CITY, Fla. (AP) A federal border patrolman, suspicious of a 1980 car with its fender scraping the road, has made the largest cocaine bust in U.S. histuiy, confiscating up to$100 million worth of the drug, authorities said today.

S.A. Dutcher, a U.S. Border Patrol agent from Texas manning an illegal alien checkpoint on U.S. 1 just south of here Tuesday, stopped a car driven by Richard Passapera of Miami.

In the trunk, Dutcher discovered two duffel bags filled with small plastic bags of cocaine. U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents said the bags contained a total of 401 pounds of the white substance.

The cocaine was valued at between $75 million and $100 million, said Ramiro Villareal, assistant special agent in charge of the DEA Office in Miami.

The bust exceeded the pcevious record of 380 pounds, which was found aboard an airplane in Tampa last year.

A temporary bond of $1 million was set for Passapera. He was to be arraigned before a federal magistrate in Miami, Villareal said.

The checkpoint was set up to detect illegal Cuban aliens who might try to bypass government processing facilities at Key West. Thousands of Cubans have poured ashore in Key West during the Freedom Flotilla.

Despite his "magnificent win in Michigan. Bush told reporters that Im a realist. He said network projections that Reagan already had the GOP nomination wrapped up were forcing him to review his campaign, particularly his expected difficulties in raising money to keep it alive.

Bush and Reagan traded primary victories Tuesday, the challenger in a Michigan landslide, the front-runner winning easily in Oregon.

Bush won 57 percent to 32 percent over the former California governor in Michigan, while Reagan got 54 percent of the Oregon GOP vote and Bush took 35 percent.

President Carter took another stride toward renomination by defeating Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in Oregons Democratic election. It was Carter 58 percent, Kennedy 32 percent.

Undaunted, the Massachusetts senator went on the attack in a speech before an Ohio state AFL-CIO convention in Cincinnati. He predicted that Carter could finish third in a fall election against Reagan and independent candidate John B. Anderson and that the Democrats could also lose control of both houses of Congress.

The clear message to the labor movement on June 3 is if Jimmy Carter wins the nomination, you lose. said Kennedy, referring to the final day of the 1980 primary season when Carter is expected to capture the Democratic nomination.

Kennedy again demanded that Carter meet him to debate his economic, energy and labor policies, and "a record and a platform which Ikpledges that this nation cannot do better.

Kennedy said he hadnt expected to win in Oregon, but thinks he can prevail in the real superbowl of the Democratic primaries, the eight eiections on June 3.

The president also held a 2-to-l lead over Kennedy In Utahs Democratic caucuses, conducted two days ago, with the official count due today.

Pitt Hospital Plans New Center, Department

OTUhf

752-1336

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

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

EPILEPSY COUNSELING

I have just learned that my child has epilepsy and am thankful for the medication that will keep it under control. However, I would like to talk to someone in the same boat who can advise me as to how to best handle it. 1 dont want her to ever feel she has anything to be ashamed of, as so many people used to when they had seizures of any kind. A. S.

Your wish is what the Pitt County Epilepsy Association is working for and you sound like a very enlightened person who would be a valuable member of the group, according to Joyce Barnes, president. She asked that you contact her to arrange the counseling you seek, a service the association gladly offers. Her phone number at home is 752-8750; work, 752-3831. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets. Children are welcome, Mrs. Barnes said. The next meeting is tomorrow night at7:30.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees voted last night to establish a Department of Emergency Medicine, in keeping with the East Carolina University School of Medicines recent establishment of a cor-re^nding department.

The trustees were told that plans are underway to establish a Kidney Transplant Center here, too, with approvals of state and federal agencies yet to come.

The Pitt (bounty Insurance Exchange presented the hospital a $2500 check. Making the presentation were Jinuny Brewer, Sarah Jenkins and Skip Bright.

The group was reminded of a budget workshop to be held in conjunction with the county commissioners May 27 and of a planning retreat to be held May 29.

There was considerable discussion about nurse recruitment, which the trustees were told will continue to be a problem here and nationally throughout the 80s. Nursing Director Jean Owens said the hospital has about 100 fewer nurses than are needed at the present time. Richardson and Associate Nursing Director Betty Trought both pointed out that the hospital is seeking new ways to attract nurses by making available to them ways to enrich their lives and meet their private goals in other ways. Trought said a plan is being worked out with ECU and Pitt Community College now to enable nurses to work at the hospital and, at the same time, pursue further education part-time.

Richardson pointed out that nursing used to be one of (C(mtinuedonpage20)

A $2500 CHECK.. was presented to Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital during the board of trustees meeting last night. Board Chairman G. Harry Leslie (left) accepted the check from Exchange

members (left to right) Jimmy Brewer, Sarah Jenkins and Skip Bright. (Photo By Georgette Hedrick)

City School Bd. Acts To Pay For Fuel Expenses

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In a take from Peter to pay Paul situation, the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night approved a local current expense amendment in order to provide funds to pay for an overrun in electric and ga. expenses for tl city schools.

Budget Amendment No. 6 for the local current expense

fund provides an additional 171,530.74 obtained by coming up with total increases of $130,499.74 and a total decrease from programs of $58,969.00.

Budget items in the current expense category that were decreased are:

Regular instructional programs (mostly summer school), $28,693.00

Other instructional

programs (social security, retirement, etc.), $12,136.00;

Pupil support services, $247.00;

Instructional staff support, $1.345.00;

School administration services, $1,330.00; and

Other support services (including a $10,000 decrease in building maintenance), $15,218.00.

In addition to t|^e $58,969.00

realized in funds decreased in budget programs, the following decreases were figured into the amendment;

- Supplementary District Tax, $850.;

- Summer School Tuition, $6,881.50; and

- Miscellaneous local operating expendidures, $1,923.76.

The budget items requiring the major portion of the

needed $130,499.74 increase were to take care of the accelerated cost of electrical service and fuel oil. These figures are:

- Increase needed to pay for electric service, $61,550.00; and the increase for fuel oil, $68,776.74.

The remaining $2,000 increase in expenditures is for funds to cover board travel, liability insurance, and gas

and oil for general administration purposes.

In addition to funds transferred from programs being decreased, the following sources of revenue provided funds to help meet the need for adjusting the current expense budget;

Fines and forfeitures funds, $13.186.00

Rent for use of school (CmtinuedoapagelB)

>-TlitDrtlyReflector.(kiwUa.N.C.-Wedne^ ^ MIIII

Early Airline Stewardesses Were Folk Heroines

t . - - ........^ to carry all tbe ncre Qmitft o< a*

We had to carry all tbe ii^gaty oD board, die said. And if the widcer aeats (the

type used in the uiy planes) were not fastened ^y, we bad to bolt them down oursdves. Then we woiid dust the whole plane.

Some of us joined bucket brigades to help fuel the

planPR

We also helped pilots push the luanes into hangars and made sure that some

door by mistake when gdng to tbe washroom.

I cant remember whether we had seat belts.

PIONEER STEWARDESSES - Fifty years ago, Jessie Carter Bronson (second from ri^t) posed with the original group of eight that became the firat

women airlines stewardesses. All were registered nurses, a requirement in those days. (UPI Photo)

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor If Ihad it to do over,says Jessie Carter Bronson, I would have stayed with the airiines.

Mrs. Bronson, 72, a retired nurse, is wie of the remainmg four of the eight originals -the first women airlines stewardesses. They were fdk heroines of the early years of commercial aviation Fifty years ago! Mrs. Bronson said it doesnt seem all that long ago when she was working on Ford 80-As and Ford Trimotors. She flew ^ run from San Francisco to Cheyenne. The flight, in good weather, took about 20 hours and made 13 stops.

We signed rni at $125 a month and got $5 extra if we were stuck because of a storm or other ddays, she said. But you must remember, those were the D^ression years and we at least had jobs. I had not been brought up on money so the pay didnt bother me.

All of us wefe young and the hours of delay didnt bother us.

The mailbags were the real payload. We always had piles of them in the back of the plane and if the plane overweighted, out went stewardess, passengers if necessary, but the mail must go through.

The planes (on which I

worked) could carry 15 passengers, but we rardy had that many.

United Airiines said the idea for femaie attendants came from Steve Stimpson, San Francisco district manager for Boeing Air Transport, forerunner of United Airiines. In 1930, he had met EUen Church, a registered nurse and student pilot, who wondered whether she could get into flying, periuqisasapilot.

In the first years of commerciai aviation the copilot looked after passengers. But 1930 saw the greatest growth in passoiger traffic since the industrys beginnings in 1926.

Teenage Handicapper Is A 7-Year Veteran

By BILL GREER Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -From his perch in the press box high above the track, Eric Alwan coolly studies the horses as they pound around the course, carefully noting the pace they keep and the other subtle factors involved in picking a winner.

Alwan has spent half his life hanging around tracks and handicapping racehorses. He is 15 years old.

I started handicapping during the summer when I was 8 years old, says the bright teen-ager. It gave me an excuse to get out of the house and out of my mothers hair.

Alwan applies his minicareer in the form of a saleable tip sheet at nearby Ruidoso Downs and Sunland Park, N.M.

The boy was no stranger to the railbird life when he was 8. His father, Dick, has been manager of the press boxes at both tracks for the past 10 years.

My dad showed me how to read the racing form, says Eric, and when 1 learned that, I had the key to my success in handicapping.

Erics mother, Jean, says, When he was younger I tried to ^t him interested in baseball and Gub Scouts.

When he was little his dad would try to keep him oc-ciqiied by taking him to work.

I would send him off to the track with his crayons and books -1 never dreamt he would become so interested.

When he first started writing down his predictions he would type (me letter at a time with one little fmger. Thats how he learned to type.^

Eric says his startup pay was $5 a day. He later appeared cm a televirion quiz show and won $16,000 answering questions about racehorses.

When he gets ready for college, says his proud father, he prrisably be able to get throu^ (m tbe interest from his savings.

Handicapping has been a natural evolution in his growth.

Eric, who wants to be a doctor, says he first started handicapping for fun. He handed out free sheets around the track.

I would even see it down at the turf club sometimes, says Eric, until finally the people who make the t^ sheets sold at tbe track said their sales were going down because of my interference. The manager trid me to stop making them.

Next, he adds, I was asked to make tbe tip sheet here at Sunland Park.

Eric spaids about two hours on each sheet.

Binoculars in hand, at his seat in the press box, he takes out the days fonh and underlines key points, looking at the pace of each horse and all other facUnrs.

The highlight of my career was beating the adults in several recent handicapping contests, says Eric.

Eric was a hot news item several years ago, and he has appeared on several major television network talk shows. 1 even had a New York manager at one time, says the young handicapper.

life is a little more quiet now that Eric is oidor.

After school 1 spoid some time (M) tbe racing form, says the boy tipster. "Its kind of like a regular job and 1 take it (m as a daily requirement of my life.

Stimpson, recalling the steward who served as passoigers on a steamship line f<MT which he previously worked, thought the idea could be transferred to aircraft. i Eventually he went to W. A Patterson, assistant to Boeings president and later president of United Airiines. Patterson gave Stimpson permission to hire eight stewardesses on a three-month trial.

Stimpson immediately hired Ellen CJiurch, and with her asristance, sevoi more nurses. In those days, one of tbe requiremoits was the R.N. claree.

The others were Jessie Carter (now Mrs. Bronson), Margaret Amott, Cornelia Peterman, Harriet Fry, Alva Johnson, Inez Keller and E1I8 Crawford. Bronson, Crawford, Arnott and Peterman are left.

The l(mg, rough flights in drafty, unpressurized cabins caused most of the original eight to clip their wings and return to ground jobs.

Mrs. Bronson said she joined up because, I was wmiting in a San Francisco hospital and wed all heard about this new career, nurses on airplanes. ^

One evening I zipped over to whwe they were recruiting and was hired. I was almost 21, fresh out of R.N. training. This was a whole new world tome.

Four of tbe original eight flew San Francisco-Cheyeine, the other four Cheyenne-Chicago. We never got to know each other, really, said Mrs. Bronson, because we were never on the same plane.

^ stayed with United for two years, thoi returned to nursing. If 1 had it to do over, I would have stayed with the airlines, she said in a tdephone intmriew from her retirement home in Kapaa, Kauai, the country island of the Hawaiian groi9. She will r^mti to tbe mainland for at least one anniversary evait.

Stewardesses duties were far afield from those today.

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These duties were in additkm to their normal job of serving box lunches, usually cold chicken, pouring coffee from thermoses and comforting air-sick

There was no serving of drinks. Most of our passengers were burinessmen, Mrs. Bronson recalled, but we wwe flying during prohibition. Businessmen who wanted a drink tou^t their own flask.

When Mrs. Bronson became a stew the requirements were: single, fmale, graduate nurse un^ 25, under 5 feet 4 inches (she goit by that one somehow as a 5 feet 5), and weigh less than 115 pounds.

Times have changed. Stewardesses now earn more and work fewer hours than the pioneer attendants. Only 40 percait ci Uniteds now are women.

The base pay for a senior flight attendant is $1,710 for 70 hours. There is inceitive pay f(Mr such, as say, overwater flights.

They may not fly more than 85 hcNirs per month. This means many hours off-dirty in a givai month, averaging out at 16 days off. For some, tbe free hours, and the jet age, spril loneliness when not (hi duty.

The best thing that happened was whoi United (and other airlines) started calling us flight attendants, said linda Schoonoven, whos beoi flying since 1969. In the 60s, you never, ever told anyone what you did for a living because we wae all flying just until we could find something more meaningful. Well, today, the job has beane a career... There was a phase when

m were Qxnitft dmaie aid Paiiette Hiyim, a wSem (if M yean. Were not aq mioR-

Weve got more aeniarttyiod ttieres a tnmeretoui wtitt of (ttventflcadOD to our raida...

United cited lome instances. Flight attendait

BobCvietaolfamiinewto

performs in and

gcliools for tte huodieafvel ChriityKdlyapaninadle and firefighter in tte Chicago suburb of Long Grove. FYankle ReBly moonU^ aa a den motber to antmato at tbe San Francisco Zoo. Benita Cbriataoien owns and operates a teen disoo for the young who want to gather in a booze and drug-free enviranment.

Tbe impersonal atmosphere todays jumbo jets is a challenge to many attendants. Itere you me at 35,000 feet with 300 or more

One day youll work In caeveland. New York and West Palm Beach and tbe next be on your way to La Vegas or tbe West Coast Sometimes, said Rick Cain, all th^s needed is a smile.

But youd be sutprised bow many flight attendants have found their own way (rf providing that personal touch, said 34-yearveteran Virginia Riley. 1 know people who give special parties on long flights, wear costumes on Halloween, or drea ig> as Saida Claus to spread a little Christmas cheer.

AND TODAY, Jessie Carter Bronson, 72, is one of ttie rraiaining four of eight original airline stewardesses. We signed up for $125 a month and got $5 extra if we were stuck because of a stcHin w other delays, she says. (UPI Photo)

As for Mrs. Bronson, bom in Los Molinos, n(Vtb of Sacramento, she can recall when the compass in the caton was the pilots only guide to where he was going, exceed for landmaris aloag the way. A far cry. Indeed, frmn todays cfxqiutertzed equipment.

We had no weather rep(t8 once we left toe gnxmd, she said, Wewould take (df in almost any kind of weatoO.

I rementoer, only one emergency landing... we came into Sacrameido... one <d toe mot(Mrs had done something. But we were only at 3,000 feet. Tte highest ate ever flew would be maybe 12,000 when we were getUng across mountains.

Now, she makes an annual visitby jumbo jet - to toe

Sacramento area to visit relattves. Sbe was one (d 12 children, daughter of the first traffic (dficer in Tehama County, Calif., so there are plenty of relattves around.

Mrs. Ktmsoo and her husband (they had no children) retired to the loiMwfa about five years ago and sbe (gdt regular nursing two years ago. Hr husband, Lefwis,wasajudge.

Mrs. Brons( thought toe federal regulation recpdring cockpit captains to retire at 60 no longer valid.

A kd of toe pilots retire to the Islands, Sbe said. We

talk aviatkm. Many of them tdl me they dream of taking flights. They miss flying terribly.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Fuquay-Varina

FUQUAY-VARINA-The marriage of Jane Carol McLaurin ^ Nubron Dale Whilley Jr. took place Sunday in the Fuquay-Varina Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Charles T. Dorman a 3 p.m.

The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Haire, organist, Jaiw.-y Collins, pianist, and Miss Ann Edwards, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McLaurin of Fuquay-Varina, and the late Mrs. Alice Marie Wilson McLaurin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary B. Whitley of Wilson, and Mr. Dale Whitley of Tarboro.

Johnny Bradley, uncle of the bridegroom, of Wilson was best man and the maid of honor was Pamela McLaurin of Fuquay-Varina, sister of the bride.

Bridesmaids included Naomi McLaurin, sister of the bride, Fran Senter, Debra Powell, and Margaret Wells, all of Fuquay-Varina, Carla Suitt of Lillin^on, and Connie Whitley of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Tom Roberts of Washington, Bill Bradley of Durham, cousin of tte bridegroom, Ty Cobb of Angier, Zane Johnson of Clemmons, Jimmy Southerland of Wilson, and Mike Baker of Greenville.

The bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, Victorian collar and sheer yoke overlaid with silk Venise lace and seed pearls. The bishop sleeves had matching lace motifs and the full skirt extended into a chapel train.

She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion over a matching silk Venise chapel cap. Scalloped lace

Ayden News

Mrs. Ednd Loftin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Amanda Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speight Tripp of Monroe, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp.

Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Stocks are attenting a convention in New Orleans.

B. T. Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Lena Baldree is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Miss Gertrude Coward spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Coward.

L. L. Kitrell of Dunn spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks and family of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Faye Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tuerJui3rniecior.oreeiivie.rt.C.-^wwi*iy,l5i, i

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bordered the illusion. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis, stephanotis, lily of the valley, yellow sweetheart and English ivy.

The attendants wore ivory floral print qiana gowns styled with blouson bodices with spaghetti straps. The skirts were accordian pleated. The matching boleros were sleeveless with split shoulders with self-ties. They carried nosegays of mixed silk spring flowers.

The stepmother of the bride was dressed in a yellow evening length dress and wore a yellow-throat orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a coral evening length dress and a purple-throat orchid. The aunt of the bride, Sadie Lee, wore a spring colored evening

DAR Officers Are Named

Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, organized a year ago, held its election of officers. Mrs. Larry Whitlow installed the following:

Mrs. Everett Ballengee, regent; Mrs. Don McLane Jr., vice regent; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Joe Pilgreen, recording secretary; Mrs. Dennis Winstead, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Dupree, treasurer; Dr. Mildred Southwick, registrar; Mrs. J. B. Surles III, historian; and Mrs. James Briley, librarian.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Dupree Thursday.

Dr. Southwick reported on "Women and the Draft. The first reading of the by-laws was given. A report on the districk workshop was given.

Mrs. Ballengee told of her trip to Washington, D. C., where she attended the Continental Congress.

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length dress and a purple throat orchid. The grandmother of the bride groom wore an aqua long dress with a yellow-throat orchid.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

Refreshment tables were adorned with white netting accented in pale yellow ribbons. The centerpiece was a mbcture of white flowers accented with daisies. Magnolia leaves and daisies accented the tables. The cake was served by Alene Raynor, aunt of the bride.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Fuquay-Varina High School and is attending ECU. The bridegroom, a graduate of Ralph Fike High School, is also attending ECU.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening in the church fellowship hall, which was decorated in a country setting.

Tables were decorated with red and white checkered cloth and accented with red geranimums and checkered bows, wrought iron candleholders and red candles.

Straightening Out A Gender Bender

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1980 by Unjvefsal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman with the deep voice who was tired of being called sir on the telephone could have been written by me.

I like the way Bea Arthur handled it on one of the Maude" episodes.

When a telephone caller said, Yes, Mr. Findlay, Maude replied, This is Mrs. Findlay. Mr. Findlay has a mustache.

VERA IN LOUISVILLE DEAR VERA: Should you ever sprout a mustache (and many 45-year old women do), heres an alternate solution for handling it:

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the 45-year-old woman with the deep voice who is frequently called sir on the telephone: Why should anyone assume you are a sir or a madam? My solution works great. Example:

Me: Operator, may I have the number of so-and-so? Operator: Sir, the number is .

Me: Thank you, sir.

Operator: (Slightly annoyed.) You are speaking to a lady.

Me; Oh, really? Well, so are you.

Operator: (Somewhat suprised.) Oh, please excuse me. Abby, as you said, skip the correction unless its important to the gender-bender, but I have found this a good way to treat myself to a chuckle instead of being annoyed.

SNAPPY COMEBACK DEAR ABBY: Heres a suggestion for you older people that will make future generations bless you: Get busy and go through all those family pictures you have stored away in boxes, and label them with names, dates and places if possible.

I recently found a box of family pictures in my mothers attic, and so many of them had no identification whatsoever, I could have cried.

There was one wedding picture of a stunning couple with only 1882 scribbled on the back. How I wish I knew who they were!

Another picture shows a couple, about 60, with Misaouri stamped on the back. My great-grandparents left Missouri in the mid 20s, so it could be them. But well never know for sure.

There were several beautiful baby pictures, but very few had names or dates on the backs and no one in the family can identify them now.

Future family genealogists will bless you for providing names, dates and places for these old family pictures.

FRUSTRATED IN EUGENE, ORE. DEAR FRUSTRATED: Thanks for a great idea. Readers, act now or all those priceless pictures will become strangers without names, and a precious part of your family history will be lost forever.

Marriage and planning your first home go hand in hand. This home may be a small partment, a rented dwelling, or if you are fortunate you may buy or build.

In any event, if you are starting with bare wall you will have a decorating challenge: to transform hollow, impersonal space into cozy, comfortable rooms that meet the needs of people for daily living.

This is an exciting experience and one that brings you face to face with the reality of how much there is to know. It is a period of learning to make decisions with your new partner and learning to respect each others opinions and ideas. This calls for some thoughtful planning.

Countless young couples have proven that a home can be tastefully furnished and decorated on the limited budget.

The three vital ingredients are a long-range plan, a good portion of imagination and smart use of color. These ingredients cost nothing but they do require careful planning.

Even couples with ample income would do well to begin cautiously. If selected wisely, many of the first purchases can be the nucleus of furniture chosen for a larger or more elaborate home later on.

Mix and Match is a phrase used to describe todays carefree decorating. No longer do all end tables have to match nor do all woods have to be the same. Old furniture blends ri^t al

in with new and quite

in your choice of nearly every item of furnishings. Therefore, you need to know how colors affect you, what they can do for your rooms and how to combine them effectively.

Some of the experts suggest keeping these ideas in mind as you plan colors for your rooms:

-A coat of paint on one or MiirriQfJO more walls of a room will change 1 Ici gc

the atmosphere at less cost than

Engagement Announced ^

Mrs. Geneva Walker qf Washington, and Mr. Roosevelt Evans Jr. of New Havwi, Conn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Darnell, to Roy Lee Barrett, son of Mrs. Dorothy Sherrod of Win-terville, and Mr. Simon Barrett Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 7.

any other single device.

-Old, battered, nondescript furniture takes on renewed vitality with new paint.

A dominance of light-value colors can cut the electric bill and youll probably see better.

-Warm colors in your home make you feel comfortable at lower, probably more healthful, temperatures,

-Colors that do not fade, or fade gracefully, minimize replacement.

-Nature colors, especially if patterned, not only reduce daily and weekly maintenance but remain good looking longer than do most clear, sharp colors.

Furnishing your home will be a continuous process. It has a beginning but it rarely has an ending. Additions and subtractions are made as your needs and taste change.

Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Alton G. Sykes of Melbourne, Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Thomas Ivan Britt, osn of Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Britt Sr. of Greenville, N. C., on April 26,1980, in St. Johns Episcoapl Church, Melbourne, Fla. The ceremony was peformed by the Rev, James C. Dannals The couple is living in Fern Park, Fla.

Birth

often

A unified color scheme throughout the house makes for mixing-and-

vanety adds interesl. This does

not mean that no attention is ^

paid to combining styles.

Certain styles complement each other and can be easily mixed. For example. Contemporary furniture blends well with Shaker stylesboth have simple straight lines. Boxes, squares, and metal hardware of the Campaign look go well with Oriental furniture. Or you might try mixing straight-lined styles with wicker.

Color, more than any other element In a room, can build or destroy the effect yoii are trying to achieve. You must consider it

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Randolph Miller, 305C Eastbrook Dr., a son, Daniel Henry, on Maj 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Apple Fritters

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Milady Beauty Shoppe

110 E. 3rd Street

Welcomes Back Margaret Twine

Margaret has recently returned and invites all her friends to *

Miss Barr Entertained

Miss Constance 1, Barr was honored Friday afternoon at a surprise bridal shower given by her Chicod kindergarten class.

'The refreshment table was decorated with a white lace cloth and a green candle.

The honoree was remembered with gifts.

Assisting the children and special guests included Mrs. Mary Bell Henderson, Mrs. Vicky Edwards, Mrs. Annie Turnage, Mrs. Joyce Barfield, Mrs. Dorothy Coggins, Mrs. Elve Bradley, Mrs. Nina Lockamy and Mrs. Brenda Brown.

carolma east mall ^^greenville

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In Greenvlll* Square

Babi/ Portrait Special!

3 Days Only Thursday Thru Saturday May 22,23,24

8x10

Living Color

Portrait of\;our Child

plus tax

Babies children adults groups 1 Special of each person singly 88< per person, Groups 88^ per person. Limit one special per child.

Extras, yes 8x10, 5x7, wallets,

Fast delivery courteous service.

Senior Citizens Invited

BRING A FRIEND!

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS:

Tltursday 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Friday 10 A.M.-7;30 P.M. ' Saturday 10 A.M.-5;30 P.M.

Uncli Hour 1-2 P.M.

save 25

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

see our StatePride window treatments; its fix-up time!

Empress antique satin draperies.

Rayon acetate: cotton twill lining. Choice of quince, gold, oyster or wedgwood blue.

48x63" long, regularly $18.......13.50

48 X 84" long, regularly 321 .......15.75

96 X 84" long, regularly 352 .......$39

Bergen drapery. 58o Celanese For-trel" polyester. 42o cottdn. Polyester lined. Choice of gold, natural or brown

48 X 63" long, regularly 320 ........$15

48 X 84" long, regularly 321......15.75

96 X 84" long, regularly 346 .......34.50

Ramona pnscilla of 50o polyester.

50o rayon with simulated eyelet trim.

White, yellow, blue or pink. 90 x 84" long.

regularly 322 ...................16.50

Melissa pnscilla of 65o polyester, 35o cotton woven gingham checks. Blue.yellow. 96 X 84", regularly 325 ......18.75

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) _

AT THI END <0

Even Volconos Possible

MooDt St HcM in WaiMiigUm bM pot OB one Mturtt great q;iectaciiMt agdi mi eruptlao over the iwetend thiS aaot deuda d voleaiiie adi ovMT I wide area d the uotttwuaL llie dud aeCtlad over tbree states

over tte neekend. Tte erpptlao

killed several people and left others

mlfliiig. Ihounads had to iMve their hoBoes to escape the choking

ash and danger from the volcaBO.

It was reported that 1,300 feet were knocked over the top d the moiBtatai hy the explodqp. described by one observer as looking

like the aftemudh d an atomic

Neartiy towns were virtually binehad out by the doud d ash Mid one law euforceroent officer in Bfoatana said It was like mid-Blght

the envtlon foOowed lumUings which started on Afdrch 7 Mid It was the first time since 1K7 that the volcano had been active.

Volcano eruptkxis are not frequent occurances in the continental United States but it can, and has, happened. Just as can any other natural disaster can strike at any time

Gvilizotion Not For Him

Bear

Shades d Davy Crockett, bunting In GreenvlUe?

It hiqipened last weekend. A bear of at least 200 pounds made its way across busy thoroughfares and fi-naUy climbed a taU pine tree in the 49ack yard d a home on Tucker Circle.

It required the services d law

enforcement officers and game

wardens to get the Ug animal dofwn.

Unlike the frontiersmen, the tnqipers didn't shoot to kill. The hear was tranquillzed, roped and returned to the wilderness.

For a short while, however he found out bow humans lived. The

bear obviously didnt like it.

THIS AFTERNOON

Po itics To Fore

viet Sub

WIttBi amghphir. on of tofiMr Seenury of Stde nm Vmdt non loyii eameentaalMartf

SSL?"'"'**

iMkhHMMibrflK' Ihte h ^svamsk m mMri|BaBMlily a lnpirtiewM, ai pMtaMe vMmnMi tte SALT n tr

CarterkgratMMi iasalt of Vasct ft PhaadelplteBajrt.

CteWo|iter*saldanldte

csMd not milentKid diy Caittr fdt oQopdkd te

gnqpnti tern Sly tte 'pmm at tte Mb-

BHte mch a point of Vnn^ piiwntiHt iiihm Id trait to nooaaor Bdnidi

-iaMteHMMtett^liaa

met m iwteh. they tterlcaani: to pre-wM US. iMriMte CMBSas ffodi ptetograpMag tte abip'a iMistta tanchiag

ByBHLNOBUrr RALEIGH - In just too weeks tte General Asaembly of North Carolina will convene for its annual (rff-year session. That means tte Legislature is supposed to meet every two years and the regular sesskm ended in June of 1979, but tte members have taken to meeting In a budget continuation sesskm in the years when they dont regulariy meet.

Political considerations will play a dnninant nge in this years sesskm, since the May party primaries are behind while the November genm dectkms are ahead. There are a number of

things which tte Legislature bad scheduled for consklera-tkm which wUl not be on the_ agenda axne June 5r.

Several legislave study commisskms which bad been specifically directed to report back in I960 with proposals will not do so. Instead, they will ask fw additional money and an extension (A time so they can continue their work.

wbetter every county is placing 0 ri^ values on inmperty for tax purposes so ttiey are (k^ as much as they can to support the sdxx^. Prom that would amae a f(HTnula which the state would hdp equalize the dollars based upon local efforts. But the committee feels much more time and outside expertise in gathering and analyzing data will be required, so no action In I960.

Another legislative study group was supposed to bring order out of diaos to the state system <rf writing, re-COTding, phanging, and filing thousands of rules and regulations involving all agencies. Members werent appointed until too late to get that one idling.

Tte Water Management Alternative Study Oxnmittee was an early victim of poli-

dont expect to get this highly controversial matter up for action this year.

Another money matter -bow to ralae mare Highway Fund money - wUl remain quiet despite the dforts of some influential peo|te to get 1910 action. Gov. Jim Hunt appointed tte special study groqp chaired by former Gov. Dan Moore. It is expected the report will call for a major gas tax incmse and the shifting of the Highway Patrol budget from tile Hi^ay Fund to the General Fund. The roads need money now, say those pushing for conddo'ation in 1980. Gov. Hunt, facing November, says the report will not be fortbcoming until 1961.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Its Time For Hard Sell

WASmNGTDN - It is no longer a secret that the American automobile com-panfos are In a lot d trouble. They Uame tiieir woes on fore^ impwts, government emisskm standards, hi^ interest rates and gasdine prices. Very few will admtt the real prodem, and that is that peoftie arent buying American cars.

Tte auto cmqianies, for all their expertise, do not understand the consumer. Ttey are making an appeal to his patriotism, offertng rebates, and giving away autogreq^ footballs.

It doesnt wmt. I dont wisb

to be presumptuous by tdOhag tte gumt U.S. manufacturers how to move their cars, but this is a crisis and I bdiiye ttey need all tte te^ ttey canget.

What tte American auto companies have to do is chai^ tteir tactics and play bard to get.

This is how a dealer abould

treat a

Excumb

Dlfforent groups will offer various'exeuKs for this course; shortage of time, funds or staff among them.

But tiK undeilytng reason is pditical - this is just not a good time fw the General Assembly to get into highly codrovorsial subjects, and those facing dectton battles in November would as soon not tackle 8(xne issues.

Taxpayers, for examine, are unusually restive tills year and while a committee call for a statewide scbod construction bond issue of 1600 million is expected to receive consideration, another school-tax matter has been put aside. Tte Local Government Com-misskm was scheduled to finish a statewide study of the ratio of appraised property value to true property value.

This study was initiated by thoae interested In equalizing school flnancing across the state. Tte central question is

Other Editors Say Nip It, Quick!

U youre ftiBEto become dnrtlah you can leave tte Movrroeia ri^ nMv. We dont have to put 19 with 80-meott wtth ataadtanper.* Tm sonjf 1 Idft fly tead.";^. If I gave you a lSBb'rttata,: wouklyouaeaawacarf"

Sir, we dont accept bribes. There art people wbo have been wakflg over a ' yearforoMOiourcart.Even ' if Henry Itet htMf caOed up aDdtfliduatogtveyottone, wewoiddntdott.

I dont waat to teg. But. rm a latOBBao add 1 Head an autOfflobtte for oiy woOk. vPleaaeglveiteabwak.ln

take aflrthtag |bn have to

stock.

OccMtonaUy we mflte exceptions for hardship cases. But well need a letter from your empfoyo* certifying that the autunobUe will be used for busitess aninot forpieaauro.

(Gastonia Gazette)

Just about every time the Association of County Commissioners gets together to give local govemroesit leaders an opportunity to talk about how to tackle financial problems, up

tics. House Speaker Carl Stewart, seeking nomination as the Demooratic candidate for lieutenant governor, pushed that study to propose a statewide water system by which available supplies could be shifted about given the need. Reaction was immediate, and the committee dropped that idea.

Too Emotional Ttepe have been several emotional puUlc hearings regarding proposed changes in state adoption laws whkto would allow adoptaes and birth notten to mate contact. Tte study group has cmnpleted its work, but mambers say candidly they

There have been 10 such meetings that we know of, and in seven of those meetings the additional tax was broached. One wonders why people in government have such difficulty ^tghtwiing their bureaucratic bdts in the same fashion that home owners or owners of business are having to do.

There Is one primary cause of inflation: government Ttefs the big umbrdla under which rest the sibatiinate causes, bfl

the Wggie is government.... and primarily federal govom-ment.

Pfipk a few decades ago somebody got ttie bright idea that deficit spending was the way to go. You nnake mcmey by ^lending money. Keep it in circulation. Run deficit budgets. Bring

on the Great So^. Bottow today so our diildren can live in

bock tomorrow. Whats a $60 billion deficit? WeU just crank up the old money-grinding machine and grind out enough to handle It. Forget about those whopping Interests tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Hootey!

We see by the papers that the president and the congresB are

now trring to crane qp with a balanced budget. Howay fra them! After decades of deficit spending, they finaUy have

cau^it 19 with the taxpayer back home who has been ydling

ARTBUCB^^

comesiflotheteowroomr. Can I help you, air? ^

No,rmjustlooktag.

Gk) rlgto ahead. None of these modris is for side airway.

What do you mean none of these models is for site? Ttere is a six-month' waittog list fra mytiting you flee in the showroom. Idootbelfevelt.

You havent heard about tte shortage then?

What shortage?

There is going to be a big shortage in American autoroMles in the neact three years. Were only gofaE to be able to take care of our regular customers, and th^re going to lave to take vflatever we give them.

But I need a new car. Evrayone needs a new

nrgetit^

AttlilM

^HflBweOlalfoteedt tteeefetawwalroaipMilr ^

cMteeteraudwrattqr^

ingoBeofoortitoileiLV'

ITl give them toyooflte. And, fteaBy.ywi will hiVft tosl0napdterprottt8tagyou wiU naver levefi to a living floulOottflMldyoua'carout OftUrtL

iliyUpaaieaaaled.v Come tolo my offlee. I dont want aoyoQ^ to flw ua condudtogUilssale.

Youre a good man, and IUneverfligeithis.

If you dont mind, | cant . 8tandagrovltogar)iiii|.f

AIlhoi#ootnttttodbytte

UA. SMMla. tete fle Ruf-flUMrtoMtte UJL have teki tefywBaUdetorhmrhytefl ftmaafttetewllMfty.lhat decumnt imphtea an obHgaikn on bate tIMi toot to OK dettKTMe eoo-etaiinaat mtaauret Moelated with teattog. not mflfltt miirile lann-eten,lindrai8a,iiUQriiotte oonoteM dortag the teattog ptnaa.

nigh reafllatfop cameras eolidgeMlrflettetarpnfln oovir, iDMiigeooe experts am; lut thoae cameras were sacitfleed in 19 by budget cnlhacte to tte U.S. defnae tflDgpram.

OMtor'flrrinilCiny dm. Hugh Carey has replaced his fellow New Yorter, Sen. DanW Patrick Mkqfniban, as No. 1 on the WtoteHooaetetelisLiifljast heeanse be has called for an Open Democratk oonven-ttobbutbecauBetebrotean

earty piomlae not to cauae troubteforPreskieHt Carter.

Aoxtoustoboldttenatioial cenventkn to a stMe with a gOvenior frtendly to Carter. DOMcratic National Chai^ mte Jiito Whte tatervlewed carey tefore New York City flbally waaplcted at the i960 ' cttrMnUon site. Carey told White he not only lited tte

president but intended to endone him. Tte endoraement never came.

Carey boosters have been htsp^ for months about the govranra as Vice President Walter Mondales lunn-tog mate on a third force eoflprtiniiaa ticket But there #no0flodrain8piraeytefaind -aBtey*s eafi for both Carter and sen. Edward BilCenaedy to Idease ttisir delegates. ' NewYraktostderteonslderlt an Utoidstve statement that Carey pnlbly wishes be hadnotmade.

GhitotopterExIt? Deputy secretary of State

IfaHklet nnchdronger ate ^ more statenonHfce fonifl policy podnre. Christoplier waa ilao tmtiat wattm prievaa agattet CflteT: that Carter had pMnd Mfl

over deretle tte

tell te, not Mreide, wofld be pielBdtoioeoied Vance.

BDtCteMDpiirawailowsd Ms anger atededdte to atiek

Witt Ms noeieed decision

to remain unto aecUmated. Seme SUte Department oftlcials believe be may to tte end change hb miad about leavtng and remato with Mudde throute tMayearatlMd.

A footnote; Speeulatton

that Bert Berehard, long a Muride intimate, wUl leave Ms law practice and take Chrteopbers job as No. 2 diplomat dUturbs State Department protessloaaU. Ute Muride, te has no ^npiflinaticeipHience.

ThatRavtagOhcoeii

Retired Navy officers were shocked at a dntMoat meeting two weeks ago when Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo told them in a speech that the hostage rescue

operation was a rawing so^ cess.

Hidalgo, one of tte float nromlnent Hiapanks to tte Oarter adndnistration anda major political surrogate tor Carter, was addressing tte Association of Naval Aviation. One former rear admiral to his audience who took notes during tte speech told 18 Hidalgo said: I watt you to know that I consider tte operation, although fts tdtimate objective was not adteved, to tea raving sitt-cess, and any one who dore

not agree should be diimi-ed.

The flagrank (admiral) officers sat in tbttr chairs, stunned. Hidalgo refused to take any ouestions after

RMguflKaynater

Rooakl Reagans poHtieal command offended k

few of his staimchest sap-porten with an advance endorsement of RepiflUcan National Chairman WUliam Brocks selection of Michigans Rep. Qqy Vander

Jagt aa Republican national (CouSaScBfijiSi

Public Forum

Iteten aubodttfld for Public Fteum teouM ba Omtted to 90 k wolds.Tteeditorfeserreitteri9ittoadttlongerMten.

Quotes

Goodness is tte only in-vestrant that never faila.-HemyDavklTbotrem

The Doily Reflector

^ INCORPORATED

aa ftoowcte Street. Oreetwllle. W.C. 2TM4 EttreiMieaiiaz Publtohed Monday ThrtMigh Friday Altomoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO

_________

Soeand Claaa Pootago Paw at QrooiwMo. N.C.

(USPSISSdaS)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayafeteinAdMnet Homa Dttlvary By (arriar or Motor Routa MantMy t.N MAIL RATES

(rriBtin<iimiMmwnaaaet>i)

PHI And Adlolning Countlaa S4.N Par Month Elaowhora in North Carolina $4.aPerManfl OtttaWa North CdreNna : SSJiParMenfli

MEMBER OF ASSocttreoPBiss Tha Aaaaeiaite teeaa M ac* duaNafy aMHM lo uaa far pubtleation afl newa diapat-chaa cradHad to H or not othorwlao crodHod to ttUa papor and alao the loeM ntara pubUaliad herein. AH rtghta of pebliaatlona of apeelal

(Mf/rfDPtvrsf

AdrortMng ratta and daadlinaa avallabla upon roquoat. Manibar AudH Bureau.ef Circulation.

roar you hear will not be tte moat recent missile goii9 aloft

but tte combined cheers aitowlKwpsttbeleaguered taxpayers

singing the HaUttuja Chraus.

Back hrane, counties moan because the state mandates highw costs on local government, such as hefty salary Increases for employees, additional employees, Medicaid which is getting out of control and social services that steadfly in-ereaaetomanbers.

Tte coaMre say tlKy have to have more money to pay for these servks.tottnttpo88Ute for tte teimtieato8ay,boid(tt,

we have enjoyed as mud) of this as we can stand? Please,

drat smother us with any more of your kindness that we have

to pay for.

We havent heard that Gastons cwnmissloners are looking at the poreibUity of adding a penny to the sales tax, and we . assume that we wont.

car, but there are just so many to go ratxmd. Im ter rtt)lybwyttw,PrtiaittjfoB^ mif^ -try a fordgp era dealer. 1 undaratand youcan ; j

get a cheap import right away.

But I dont watt a cheap import. I watt an Amerfoan car.

Everybody does. What makre you think yours lo teecial thtt'jiSBMdtewi

"ooa? ^

Im an American and t have a right to own an American car.

Ute betght of foi^ b to live pora 80 you can (fie rich. -Anonymoita

Great talkcn are littler

doars

Fames but 'i tew echo. -Sir Walter Raleigh

ththaidttdr:

A notice to the Sunday, Blay 18, Reflector Invttea dtizes to

atte^pubtei^rei^

City of Greenvilte Revenue Sharing Funds. This is a pcrfoct exarapleofwhafswroagwithoorcouttrytoday!

There are three reasons why Governments spend ok

taxpsywfBwney: because they need to, because they watt

^ItevsBMilMfliglflSfo^agbawBByiBttP^^

any speciflc real purpoae, tte only moral thtog to is citter

return It to Washington or (firectly to tte taxpayer. The

argument that, If we dont spend It, somebody else will Is equally dabby. We dont steal aimidy because somdMdydae

might if we dont.

V' The Revenue Sharing Funds should eltbra be used fra some

gA.Se"

UfoLakBVMOdBrtvt

QraanvQls

strength

WHATDOYOU TAKE 10 CHURCH?

Some people tax) to thtofc tear fln aertan foihe moat bnpertant part (rf Sunday mmmlng aravlce. Sermons certainly have an impixtant role, but they are secondary to tte worsh9 service in wMcb we all take part.

In this service peo|de, who oftttewhoiebeilerettesaate ^tfflngs and have (be same ...a^ifatkMM, ^gather tbgrtfilf' 4b spiritual CMnpanfonsMp. There is sranethlng about their being together which nokre a marked and helpful difference. Private devotions

have their place, but public devotions, becaure of their parttdpatfliy fuBCtioiirCaBte tm&apwtimL -We take aomefltog away from clnircb only if we bring something to it - an eager heart and receptive spirit. Someone has rranarked that no ashes are limiter than those of incense and few thtogs biire otescMiier. Wh^lirfttih

ByJOHNCUNNIFF analyses of consumer.

APBuaineflB Analyst cratfidence sre at least

NEW YORK (AP)-It coat gfimpaed by most sralous

an avraage of $20,517 for an ^ forecasters of economic^ urban family of four to livt In- '^^eveidt. i 'A modente coniWtotti

jextingHfohtiig of the dtvtoe

- *

lisme-rattefttiisiatBlIRd it - takes pistefMNflfo

much mrae on what we alTbr-Ing to ctoscb than on tee preadilng. -PltteamngtoM

but a lot Ameficatfl

^;>paritly fed they still beat inflation.

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subject; but ft ctonreftom

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percentages were small but significant, especially when teokendown.

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down to terms of educatite

tutor reacttodi^to and it found that majority ... reported

the that

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The center, at

University of MicMgan, is tte

site of much research on

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New Officers For Educators

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Presideits of two local educators associations - the Greenville Association of Educators (the local chapter of the N. C. Association of Educators); and of the Greenville Association of Classroom Teachers, were installed in ceremonies held at a recent annual meet-ing4)anquet.

FLORETTASMTTH

Floretta Smith was installed for a second one-year term as president of the Greenville Association of Eductors. A native of Cullowhee, Ms. Smith is a graduate of Western Carolina University. Currently a teacher at South Greenville School, Ms. Smith has been teaching in Greenville for 12 years, including assignments at Third Street and Sadie Saulter Schools. She is married to Linwood Smith, and they have two sons.

Other officers installed for the Greenville Associaton of Educators were: James Green, vice-president, Eastern Elementary School; Mildred Green, Secretary, Aycock Jr. High School; and Pat Minges, treasurer, Eastern Elenwntary School.

Ms. Porter, the new president of the Greenville Association of Classroom Teachers, is a Greenville native and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She teaches at South Greenville, and has taught

Evans-Novak

(Cootiauedfrom page 4)

convention keynote speaker.

Eyebrows were raised over the choice of Vander Jagt because it gives him an edge over Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois in their tight contest to succeed Rep. John Rhodes as House Republican floor leader next year. Reagans endorsement was doubly surprising in that Michel has endorsed him for president while Vander Jagt has remained neutral,

Furthermore, two of Reagans most important congressional allies Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah were eager to keynote the amvention. There is no sign that Reagan put in a word for either of them.

JEAN PORTER

there for seven years. She is married to Ola Porter, and they have two sons. Ms. Porter succeeds Thelma Allen as president.

Other new offices for the Greenville Association of Classroom teachers installed at the annual meeting are: June Carson, vicei>resident, Greenville Middle School; Jean Spruill, secretary, Sadie Saulter Elementary School; and Barbara Brown, treasurer. Eastern Elementary School.

Diplomas Are Awarded

MEREDITH - Several students from ihtt, Greene and Martin counties recieved their degrees from Meredith College during commencement exercises held there recently.

Those from Pitt County receiving degrees are: Lou Leary Joyner; Jaquelina Robinson; Robin Blanche Moore Smith; and Martha Ann Williams.

'Those from Greene C^ty receiving degrees are: Mary Jennifer Coltrain; Karen Ellis Cuilipher; Susan Dowdy; and Mary Tarkington.

Those from Greene County receiving degrees are Lou Ann Murphy and Susan Shackleford.

Noblitt Col...

(Cmtinuedbmpage4)

Not only local taxpayers are upset, but local officials who must raise tax dollars are, too. Further changes in the states intangibles tax structure are in the works from the Revenue Laws Committee. One would be minor: raise the filing threshold from $5 tax due to $15 tax due. 'That would cost local governments less than half-a-million. But another to exempt all money on deposit in banks would cost $12 million in lost taxes. Local officials wont stand still for that.

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They Used To Be Called Republicans

As the 1980 presidential campaign continues, supporters of President Carter and Senator Edward Kennedy are counting delegates and looking ahead to the Democratic National Convention in New York City this summer. They are following a long tradition. It was on this day in 1832 that the first Democratic National Convention met in Baltimore, Maryland, to nominate Andrew Jackson for president. Todays Republican Party did not exist in 1832, and the Democrats still called themselves Democratic-Republicans, or sometimes simply Republicans. In 1840, the party dropped the word Republican, and its official name became the Democratic Party.

DO YOU KNOW What animal is often used as a symbol of the Democratic Party?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The main language of Quebec is French.

5-21-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

Doctors Assist Panda-Breeding

TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednelay, May 21,1880-5

officials know whether conception occurred, they will ^ ahead with plans for a

nursery in Ling-Lings palatial, air-conditioned quarters.

internship is Awarded

Pitt Community College Human Services student Sondra Morgan has been awarded a summer internship with the North Carolina Department of Administration. The PCC Placement Office announced that Morgan was one of 125 students appointed to this program. She is the seamd PCC student to receive this award.

Morgan has been assigned to the OBerry Center in (joldsboro w4iere she will

work until August 8.

The program will begin June 2 and last most of the summer. During this period, interns will spml some time in specifically designed, youth involvement sponsored, developmental activities such as seminars, discussion groups and an orientation.

PCC Placement Officer Gail Wallace commented, Sondra is one of our top students with a grade point average of 3.83 and is highly deserving of the honor of having been selected for this internship.

Morgan is a native of Dover, and is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy M. Morgan.

Opening June 1

lUXKY MOUNT, W.C. - Rocky Mount Sanitarium will move fnan its sixty-six year locatkn to a new Sllbed, $5.1 million facility three miles away with the opening of the new hospital on June 1.

Grand opening coemonies will be held June 1 at 2:00 p.m. The puUic is invited to attend the rtbixxKUtting and to tour the new building. A reception will foUw.

The new Sanitarium is located at the intersection of Country Gub Road and Himter Hill Road on Nodi Lane.

WASHINGTON (AP) -After three years of unsuccessful fooling around, Americas famous panda couple was given a little hdp in starting a family. But zoo officials wont know until October whether the lovable Ling-Ling is pregnant.

Dr. Theodore H. Reed, director of the National Zoo, said Ling-Ling was artifically inseminated on two separate occasions last weekend, the first time such a procedure was attempted on a panda outside of China.

Our pandas had not been able to get it together, so we decided to assist them with artifical insemination, Reed said Tuesday at a news conference. We had a successful insemination. But a breeding does not necessarily mean a conception. We wont know if we have a pregnancy for 4*/i months.

The gestation period in a panda is five months.

Reed showed reporters a vivid videotape, not only of the insemination procedure, but also of the pandas un-succesful courtship in which an impish Ling-Ling would pose on a pedestal for her suiter, Hsing-Hsing. But she met his loud crooning and clumsy advances with swats and slaps.

During insemination procedures, in which each animal was anesthesized, Hsing-Hsing was given shocks from an electrode to induce sperm. However, Reed said frozen sperm taken from Hsing-Hsing last year was used instead because the new samples were not strong enough.

The sperm was injected into Ling-Ling as she slept on an aluminum stretcher.

Reed said artificial insemination was tried in China five times and resulted in two pregnancies, 'Twins were born each time, but only one offspring survived infancy.

There are about 30 Giant Pandas in captivity around the world and about 1,000 in the wild, zoo experts say. The captive pandas, of whom only 14 are considered successful breeders, are in zoos in China, London, Paris, Madrid, Tokyo and Korea.

Americas pandas were a gift from the Chinese to the United States during former

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President Richard M. Nixons visit in 1972.

Reed said that although it will be some time before

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Teen Addict's Tale A Best Seller In W. Germany

By DAVID MINTHORN Anodated ProK Wrilv

BERLIN (AP) - A young giris ni^ttmarsfa acccud o ber Ufe as a heroin addict and prastitule, her suicide attonpt and her efforts to kick the habit, has become a runaway best seller in West Germany.

We ChUdren of the Zoo Station," 15-year-old Chris-tiane F.s revdatkms about the drug scene aroimd a West Berlin railway depot, has sold 700,000 copies in 70 weeks on the best-seller list, acoKtling to Stan Books oi Hamburg.

It is one of the biggest publishing successes of postwar Germany, said the books editw, Hans-Joachim Maass. 1 think it is a hit because young people realize it is entirely getniine. No one could have invented such dialogue.

Parents bought it at first. Now entire school classes are reading it as part of their . lesswis. Weve brougit out teaching aids for the text, he said in a recent interview with The Associated Press.

The book has been translated and p<d)lished in Spain and the Scandinavian countries and a U.S. edition is being prepared by Arlington Press of New York, Maass said.

The 333-page book is based on unrecorded interviews with Christiane after her mother sent her to live with relatives in northern West German village in 1977.

Authors Kai Hermann and Horst Rieck do not reveal Christianes family name, but underscore the authenticity of the first-person account with photos of the girl and others in the drug scene, including a l4-year-old girlfriend who became Berlins youngest overdose victim.

Six hundred West Germans, most of them teen-agers and young adults, died of heroin overdoses last year. Of the countrys 40,000 known addicts about 20 percent are 12 to 16 years old.

In the book, published in November 1978, Christiane F. tells in Berlin street-slang how she began taking pills and smoking hashish at the age of 12 in her church youth club.

She was introduced to LD at a West Berlin disco and took her first snort of heroin a month before her 14th birthday in April 1976. Within a few weeks she was injecting the narcotic, following the lead of her teen-age boyfriend Detlef.

At fir^, they shoplifted to earn cash for heroin. Soon

Poppy Day This Weekend

Veteran-made memorial poppies will be offered to the public here Friday and Saturday by members of Unit 39 and Unit 160 of the American Legion Auxiliary and (^r volunteers assisting Auxiliary members.

Throughout the year disabled and hospitalized veterans make Poppies in hospitals and special convalescent workshops maintoined by the Auxiliary. Assembling poppies provides tx^ financial and psychological therapy.

Contributions made on Po(^y Day are used by the local units to aid needy veterans and their families in the community and veterans in hospitals throughout the state. All proceeds are channeled directly into rehabilitation and financial aid programs for veterans and childri and youth welfare w<Ht, including scholarships for veterans daughters and sons, and sending girls to Girls State.

The poppy chairperson for Unit 39 is Betty Levey; the poppy chairperm for Unit 160, Delores Brown.

DEGREES AWARDED RALEIGH - Several area students received degrees durii^ graduatkm exercises at Peace College recoitly. Louise Holliday Ormond, Deborah Lynne Akin and Melissa Ellen Lee, all of Greenville received the associate of arts degree. Teresa EUen Keel of Bethel and Trudy Deai Haddock of Ayden also received asociate of arts degrees.

they needed $100 a day to support the habit, and Detlef became a male prostitute. By the wilder (rf 1976 Christiane was also soliciting customos afttf scbod.

When belt moth^ cai^t her shooting heroin 1977,

Christiane agreed to withdraw add turkey." She and Detlef underwent a torturous six-day home cure. But they went back to heroin at the first oppotiaiity.

Of soliciting cistomers on aBeriin^reetsbesays:

We always wwtaid ai least in pairs. When one of us drove off with a customer, the other always took down the license number so be knew the score. That also provided us {uotectkn fran piiqxs. We werent afraid of

the cofis. Squad cars drove by and they waved at us.

She was arrested in police drug busts; hospitalized for bepatttis: and went Umxigh several withdrawals, relapses, and a failed dKitqiy with a Scintology group. She

attempted suicide by overdosii^ in a subway toilet.

I looked fw the cleanest hdlet, ^ said. I was really totally calm, not a bit afraid. I never tlwught suicide would be so un-

dramatic. I didnt think about my lUe, or my mother or Detlef. I only thought about shooting up... 1 jammed the half-gram into my arm. 1 felt it tear into my heart and then the top of my skull exploded. When I woke

up again it was light oid-

side.

Stern magazine, a weekly which first serialized Christianes story, reported recently that she has kicked the habit and is preparing to go to college. >

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nie Daily fteOector.GreenviUe, N.C -Wednesday, May 21,19007

$aid Slowing More Than Eig)ected

i'l

i-<>s

By a. GREXiORY AsnctatedFkearBAdter^

WASHINiJKMi Thf natknVeooiiapiy tew* at a snaiis

tluittbea.1 pocent by tbe

as muoii as {^tec j#'>^(Cbinmerbe Dbpaftzoeiit and tbettr^ quarb^^0^4^-ibstaiaianyi^ 3.6 bil^ mat loolts dowmlgbr-^t>dxent .gtvth In tbe Onal robust oonparajFl to whai.> maylieahead. owva,4ikte^^

both m and out of gov-ermnent beUeve the GNF will dechne m tbe second quarter and remain at nega* tive levds for the rest of the year as the nation sinira into arecession.

TheGNP IS the value (rf the output of goods and services and is considered the best

barmneter of the nations overall econoinic health. Two consecutive quarters of decline usually mean a re-(^sskm.

If the recession is mild and shmt, as Presidoit Carter has predicted, the (tecline in the GNP may not be substantial. However, many

{Hlvate economists and some administration officials now expect a serious economic downturn, with sharply rising unemfdoyment.

A new economic analysis by Georgia %ate University, which has beoi close to tbe mark on several recent forecasts, predicts an annual

rate o decline in tbe GNP of 7.7 percent in the secaid quaiter, 2 percent in the third and 0.8 paxent in the fourth.

IMa Resowces Inc., a fcHrecasting firm, predicts a second (piarter slide 8 parcent at an annual rate.

- Treasury Secretary G.

William Miller said^fti^ay that although the e6hbmy is definitdy slowtng,:ft is too eai-ly to say whether the recession will be worse than the administration forecast.

However, he indicated that if it is worse, the administration might drop its insistaKe on a balanced

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budget before it will support a tax cut. He said the admiistration still would insist on ^;)mling restraint by Congress, but he acknowledged that Congress has little control over government tax receipts, which would drop off in a recession.

The Commerce Department provided additional evidence of a slowing economy in its GNP r^rt 'Tuesday. 'The report showed that corporate profits grew sluggishly in the first quarter.

It said after-tax profits of corporations rose 5.9 percent in the first quarter, to an annual rate of $155.5 billion. Before-tax profits were up 5.8 percent, to an annual rite of $257.1 billion.

However, after-tax profits actually fell 12.7 percent in the first quarter to an annual rate of $70.1 billion when adjusted for the impact of double-digit inflation on replacing inventories or worn-out equipment.

This shows that the profit picture is nowhere near as good as the numbers may suggest, said Doug Rice of Data Resources. "We anticipate a very dramatic decline in profits for the rest of the year.

Meanwhile, Jay Janis, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, predicted that home construction will not return to last years level until mortgage rates fall to 12 percent or less. He said the rates, which averaged 13.5 percent last month, could fall to a range of 11.5 percent to 12 percent in the final quarter of this year.

Many analysts expect housing starts in the range of 1.1 million to 1.2 million units this year, down sharply from the 1.75 million units constructed in 1979 and more than 1 million short of the number needed to satisfy demand.

In a speech to Women in Housing and Finance, Janis said another housing crunch could hit in a year or two unless the government finds ways to cushion the housing industry^ from sharp swings in interest rates.

Because there will be a shortage of houses available for: sale when the market rebounds, prices will go up and begin again to fuel inflation, Janis said. If the Federal Reserve Board steps in again, rates will rise and the cycle will start all over.

Pitt Grads Of Chapel Hil Are Listed

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County received degrees from the University of North Carolina during commencement exercises held recently.

From Greenville: Kay G. Avery; Robert Cecil Barnes; Jo Ann Hardison Bell; William Robbins Cox; Florida Marie Daniels; William Earl Foust; Virginia Lynn Gantt; Melinda Haynie; William Curtis Lee; Timothy John McMillan; Gail Cecilia Molic; Douglas Clyde Paschal; Kenneth Tilman Perkins; Cynthia Jane Roberts; Mary Margaret Roberts; Karl Louis Rodabaugh; Clayton Lyle Shugart; Thomas

Martin Vicars. Jr.; Martha Lynn Wilkerson; Carolyn

Lynn Howard; Timothy John Lucido; Jerry Lynn Evans; Nana Eve Dillinder; RoslyTi Gail Taylor; Helen Elizabeth Whitley; Leo Victor Warshauer; John Alexander Rood.

From Grifton: Cheryl Sue Barnes; Susan Gail Branscome; Janet Lynn Carson.

From Farmville: David Renick Patterson; Joel Ellison Vickers.

From Ayden: Stephen

Wayne Tripp; Betsy Gaskins.

From Bethel: Richard

Gregory Michaels; James Van Taylor, III.

From Fountain: Conni Lynn Langley.

PARK PROJECT WASHINGTON (AP) - An Orange Coast National Urban Park would be created in Southern California at a cost of $38 million under terms of a bill approved by the House and sent to the Senate.

-n DtOt Rflwtor. Gnrnam, N.C.-Wnailiy, Itoy a. MO

Considering

A Response

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carttf administratkm is weighing cranpeting interests in deciding a response to emergence authoritarian military rule in South Korea, US. (rfficialssay.

TTje consojsus in the administration is that political stability in South Korea would best be served by restoration of broad-based donocratic rule.

But officials, who asked not to be identfied, said the immediate question was whether the United States should demonstrate its displeasure by resorting to punitive measures against the countrys military leadership.

Following the mass resignation of South Koreas civilian cabinet on Tuesday, one U.S. official said flaUy no consideration was being given to reducing military assistance to the Seoul government.

That statement was quickly contradicted by another official, who called such cutbacks the only thing theyre going to understand.

According to Defense Department figures, South Korea has contracted for $223 imllion in U.S. mUitary

purchases this year and is considering another $100 millkm.

About 33,000 U.S. troops also are stationed in South KiM^ near the demilitarized zone that separates the two countries as a deterrent to North Korean invaskm.

The major argument against reductions in military assistance was that this might be interpreted by North Korea as a weakening of the U.S. commitment to defend South Korea.

Chinas army chief of staff, Yang Dezhi, demanded Tuesday that the United States withdraw its troops from South Korea, and said, All plots to create two Koreas are doomed to fail-

State Games

At Laurinburg

RALEIGH - North Carolina Special Olympics will hold Its annual Spring State Games the weekend of May 30 and June 1 at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. Over 1,000 mentally handicapped participants from all across the state will be in attendance.

A number of guests are scheduled to attend - among these are Rosie Thompson, All-Amrican basketball player from East Carolina University; Zack Valentine, linebacker for the Pittsburg Steelers; Eddie Hicks^jrun-ning back for the New York Giants; Mike Giminski, All-American basketball player from Duke University; and Jeff Mullins, formerly of the Gold State Warriors.

These games are the culmination of a year-long series of events and games for handicapped athletes. The spring games include track nd field, swimming, soccer, and wheelchair sports events. Colorful opening and closing ceremonies mark these

ure.

Lt. Gen. Pack Hak-rim, vice minister of the North Korean armed forces, also said his troops should increase their vigilance and strengthen their lighting capability and preparednesi for war in the face of "fla grant provocations by United States and South Korea.

Following the worst anti-government riots in 20 years. South Koreas military leaders last weekend extended martial law, ordered schools closed and banned political activity. More than 100 prominent politicians, dissidents and student leaders were arrested.

It remained unclear here whether the tough measures were a short-term response to last weeks violence or part of a strategy by the military to assert authority for an extended period.

At a news conference Tuesday, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie expressed deep concern about South Koreas political upheaval and called on all elements to exercise restraint.

1 realize I could make a stronger statement than that, but 1 dont think it would be useful at this point, Muskie said. I would hope that the relatively low-key nature of my response is not interpreted as a lack of interest in dealing with the problem.

Area Students

games.

From Pitt County and Greenville, a contingent of about 40 players, chaperones and coaches are expected to attend.

The public is invited to attend and to encourage the Special Olympians in the competitions.

ROK Paratroopers Kill Three Demonstrators In Large Mob

KWANGJU, South Korea (API - Parateciopers diot and killed at least three demonstrators in Kwangju today some 200,000 protesters agaiist martial law took to the streets ( the provincial c^tal 150 mUes south of Seoul. It was the fourth day of increasing protests in Kwangju, and the dpath toU since &Eiday rose tolO-

Witnesses said the paratroopers were on guard oustide the provincial government building and opwied

barred - A South Korean army soldier wlUi fixed bayonet

pisbes Hwang Nak-Ju, floor leader of the opposttioo I^tew Democrac Party, Tuesday. Oppositioo lawmakers atten^itrt

to attend a National Assembly session that had been scheduled

to open in Seoul. (APLaserpboto)

Welding Plans Are Discussed

Local Jaycees

Receive Awards

Asked To Event

Two area students have been invited to the 1980 Banquet of the Golden Plate weekend in Los Angeles, Ca. This banquet is an all-expense-paid event, sponsored by the American Academy of Achievement, that brings together 400 outstanding high school honor students from across the country.

Nancy Berg from D.H. Conley High School, and Frederick Melvin Parham of J.H. Rose High School are the two youths invited to attend this banquet, to be held July 10-12 at the Bonaventure Hotel.

The Greenville Jaycees received a variety of awards, both on the chapter and individual level, at the recwit State Jaycee Convention held in Asheville.

The local chapter received first place state (sweepstakes) awards as best in category for its Americanism project involving the July 4th activities and also for its Health and Safety project involving a cardio-pulminary resuscitation (CPR) endeavor.

The July 4th and CPR projects were also awarded first place citations on the division level and the chapter received division third place awards for membership and recruitment, orientation and leadership training, and public relations for Jaycee Week. A third place award was received in the Parade of Chapters competition for Division H.

Individual awards were received by Warren Stroud, who was nominated as one of the outstanding local presidents, finishing in the top ten in the statewide competition, and Bobby James, who was one of the Jaycees nominated for the Charles Hutchins Memorial Award for outstanding state director.

Program awards received locally included; a Blue Chip award for excellence in growth and in meeting qualifications for chapter management and leadership training; a One-a-Month award for adding at least one member to the chapter

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roster each month; a On-e-PliB-One award for adding at least two members growth per month; and a progr^ ming award for outstanding service to the ccxnmunity.

The Greenville chapter hosted a slide presrotation and information booth during the convention on the Boys Home All-Star Football Game, chaired by the chapter and scheduled for July 19 in Greenville.

^proximately 20 couples attended the caiventlon from Greenville, traveling by charter bus.

John Lowrey of LincolnUm was elected president of the N.C. Jaycees for 198(k81.

The Pitt Community C(-lege Advisory Committee for the Welding Department met on campus recently to discuss equipment needs and purposes of the welding program.

The group went over a survey which was mailed to Pitt Ckxmty Industries inquiring about the welding needs of such a firm. There was also discussion of e(|uipment evaluation and projected needs of the welding department. Different types of new ecj^ment were brought to the attrition of the committee.

A brief outline was passed out concerning the purposes of the Curriculum Guide for 1980. This outline gave information about the nature of wot* in welding, the places of employment, the training qualifications, advancement, employment outlook, and earnings and working condi-ti(Mis of the welder.

The cooperative education program was explained briefly by Welding Department Chairman Roy Lanier.

fire with M-16 automatic rifles when some oi the demcnstratn^ tried to drive into them with city buses they commandeered and armored personnri carriers theyac^efnanaactffy.

Array hditspteps scattoed leaflets over the dty appealing f(Nr calm. TbQ( said once order was resUffed, troops reinforcements rushed to the city would be withdrawn.

In Seoul, meanwhile. Pres-ideiU Choi Kj^hah was reported preparing to set up a ruling council fdQowing the resignatuHi of the cabins Tuesday. Informed sources said the council ml0)t include flie martial law aan-mander, Gen. Lee Hee-sung; the military chiefs of staff, and the defense security commander, Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan. Chun is acting head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency and reputed to be the strongman of the mUitary group that took open omtrol of the country last Sunday'after a week of student demcmstrations.

Some 100,000 protesters stormed through Kwangju Tuesday, went home early Wednesday then began reassembling in greater numbers several hours later. Riot fired tear gas and warning shots over their heads several times but were unable to rout them.

Some of the protesters were armed with kitchen knives, sections of iron pipe and broken bottles. During their rampage Tuesday, they wrecked 13 government buildings and set fire to 50 vehicles.

The martial-law command said one civilian and five soldiers and policemen were killed Tuesday. Police sources said four policemen were killed whai they were hit by a commandeered bus.

Otbor roliable sources ^ two soldiers and five ctvUians also were killed, and that the bodies s(ne (rf the slain civilians we iHaced carts by the protesters and paraded through the streets^ Kwangju.

The entire INnember Cabinet, including Prinae Minister Shin Hyoo-hwack, resigned fves&y to wxept responsibility for the violent anti-governroent demonstrations in Seoul and five other cities last week that led to the mUitarys taking full cmtnri of the country Sunday.

South Korea tus hero under martial law since the assassination of President Park Chung-hee Oct. 26. Choi, Parks prime minister who became president Dec. 21, has been under increasing pressuro from students and othm to accelerate a promised revision of Parits authoritarian constitution

electiwis. and his

and democratic But Gen. Chun associates, toe latest leaders of the military establishment toat has dcnnlnated South Korea since 1961, want to keq> toe constitutkxi as it is.

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Poorhouse Fire Arson Suspicions Dampened

Cuban-Americans Outraged

By MARC D. CHARNEY Associated Pren Writer

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Prime Minister Michael Manley played down suspickms of arson in the pooirtKNse fire in which 153 women wne killed or missing but said it could not be ruled out. *

Manley toid Parliament the fire early Tuesday was of unknown origin iq) to the present time. But he added that the possibility of arson cannot be ruled out.

Earlier in the day, the prime minister told refers

Pitt Native

Law Grad

WINSTON-SALEM -Marla Tugwell of Farmville graduated from the Wake Forest University School of Law during commencement exercises May 19.

Tugwell was a member of the Moot Court Board and participated in the National Moot Court Competition as well as the Craven Moot Court Competition. She was selected by the faculty for the Order of Barristers, a

MARLATUGWELL national honor society recognizing excellence in student trial and appellate advocacy.

Tugwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Streeter Tugwell. She is a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School and a 1976 Magna Cum Laude graduate of Meredith College. She plans to practice law in Asheville.Advisory Body Meets At PCC

The advisory committee for teacher assistant, early childhood and education associate curriculums at Pitt Community College met recently in the Whichard Building on campus to discuss curriculum changes and student field trips.

A report on curriculum changes was presented by Sue Creech, department chairman, recommending a course on infant care be added to the winter quarter for the early childhood associate degree instead of the present elective course. She also suggested that the word modem be eliminated from the course title for math 210, Concepts in Modem Math.

A progress report on student field trips to professional meetings was presented and the possibility of providing in-service training to several local agencies were discussed.

The meeting concluded with a tour of the new classroom building.

first rqnrts from the security forces indicate stroo^y tiud this may have been the work oi arsonists. But as iMBxlreds gathered at the site of the fire, he said rumors were rife among them and ai^ealed for calm.

It was unclear what effect the fire might have on an aliea(fy heated political situ-atkm resulting from de^ economic crisis that has prompted riots aver food shorta^ and violence in which police say ght people have been killed.

0{q)ositi(N) leado- Edward Seaga told Parliament he and his Latx- Party were concerned about other recent fires, and that many residents of the old f(^ home had been his omstituents.

We only Ik^ it was of an accidental nature, he said.

Four years ago terorists firebombed a low-income government housing project in Kingston, killing eight children and three adults. The terrorists were never identified OTcau^t.

Witnesses said the fire started shelly afte 1 a.m. Tuesday and rapidly engulfed the wooden, twth story Myers Building for aged wenei in the fenced-in Eventide Home fe the poor.

Police said 144 of the 205 womai in the building at the time were killed, nine were missing and 52 were rescued. Five of the survivors aif-feredbums.

Survivors told of sudden panic and a frantic rush to

grab what few possessions they had as th^ ran for thdr lives.

An assistant in the ward, Vida Wedderbum, said people began shouting, Fire! Help!

We saw fire on the east-on side of the Myos Building ... They (the firemen) came quickly but by that time the whole building was burned down and everybody burned up.

We rushed into the ward trying to take out the patients, but... the whde building was engulfed in fire ... We had to rush out and leave them.

Joyce Aikman, a resident who survived, said she yelled out to warn others, then I run back and pack up my pared... A few of us run out, some creep, and a blind woman, she blind but she active, she run out too.

The government dedared next Moiday a day of national noouming, and Manley said the government would make all arrangements for the burial of the victims.

By DAN SEWELL

Associated Press Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Cuban-^nerican eidles, oik-raged ova* the ovoloading of Freedmn Flotilla boats by (^ubrni autbmrities and at President Cart-s effwts to end the boatlift, are threatenii^ demonstrations unless the federal government lifts its ban against brats going to Cuba.

Two representatives of Miami-based 'United Cubans plan to fly to Washington today to meet with congressmen and State Department officials.

Miami businessman Wilfredo Navarro, and Frank Sturgis, a f(mer Cuban security chief later arrested in the Watergate burglary, have cbartoed 20 shrimp brats ctq>able of carrying 150

RECEIVE DEGREES WILMINGTON - Lonnie Paytra, Jr. of Greenville and Mmlsa Lynn Davenport of Ayden were awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree May 17 during conunencement exercises at the Univd^ity of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Services Set

Quarteriy meeting services will be held at Mount Calvary FWB Church beginning tonight at 7:30 with an Official Board meeting. Elections will be held.

Hiursday at 7:30, prayer meeting will be held; Friday at 7:30, quarterly conference; Saturday at 7:30, communion service.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the Rev. L. Moore and Mount Calvary FWB Church of New York will lead the service. At 3 p. m. Bishq) W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope FWB Church of Winterville will be in charge.

The pa^r, Bislwp W. L. Jones, invites the public.

passengors each and want permisin to send them to MarielharbiH'.

Since Carter called for an end to the Freedom Flotilla a week ago, Coast Guard cutters have in-tocepted and turned back vessels attempting to leave Florida f(M-Cuba.

Cuban-Americans are wwTied that the boatlift will rad before all refugees who want to leave have been picked UP, Navarro said. He noted if some are left behind, they might face retaliation frmn the CXk>an people, who have bera tdd by Fidel Castro that those wanting to leave are wwros, unworthy oftherevdution.

Its not us (Cuban-Americans) who told the people to go to Mariel. Carter said three weeks ago: I <H)en my arms to you. Now he says: Go to hdl, Navarro said.

A steady stream of refugee-packed boats continue to arrive hrae, pushing the 32-day total past 65,000. Many small boats have been overloaded with passengers that include women, children and the elderly.

An adult can swim for a while, but what can these little kids do if their boat capsizes? asked Coast Gumxl spokesman Dan Dewell.

The ships captain said be was forced to take 52 passengers and thra was misled about rou^ seas ahead.

A sedated, numbed Ibis Guerrero, 15, watched quietly as her father, mother, grandmother and two sisters were burted. She has no family left, and officials are seeking a permanent home for her.

Cuban authorities say

about 700 boats remain at Mariel. Thousands of CiUbans repwtedly are waiting in a giant wardxxtse near Mariel ix cowering in their hmnes as they await buses to transport them to the harbra.

What happens to those people when there are no more boats? asked Sturgis.

Arriving refugees tell sUHles of having their homes vandalized and rocks thrown

at them as they make for the buses to Mariel.

Navarro warned if U.S. officials refuse to give Oie United Cubans fleet permission to leave fw Cik, dramnstrations will be (m^-nized. Several weeks ago, greatra Miami was disrupted fw days by a large anti-Castro rally, and Navarro said an anti-Carter rally could follow.

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Emotiimal funeral services were held Tuesday for ten refugees who died in the Saturday sinking of the Oio Yumi. Four more bodies were never recovered after the 36-foot vessel caps^.

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Hm Dily Reflector, GfeeovUle, N.C.-WedDndi^, Mqr U,Brash S.C. Foe Of Those 'Conflicts Of Interest'

By PETER G1LUN& Ui^ Pkm InlematioQal South Carolinas

flamhoyaot populist state Senate for accusing a fellow

Sen. Tom Turn^iseed was lawmato of a paid

recently elected from the agent of the states largest

STATE SEN. TOM TURNIPSEED after accusing a feUow lawmaker of

(left) is about to be escorted from the baing a paid agent of the states

Senate floor by the sergeant-at-arms largest utility company. (UPI Photo)

utility conpoiy.

Tum^Meed is an out^lMken critic (rf conflict interest in the Legislature a positioo obviously not apiveciated 1^ many (rf his colleagues.

He has repeatedly attadted the South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. fw paying retainers to six iawyers who are also members of Qie Legislature, including Senate Presidoit Protem L Marten Gressette. i

Tumipseed doesnt think the elected officials should be accepting the legal fees si^ they help select the St^te Public Serice Commisskn which regulates the! electric and gas (xnq>any.^ | One senaUn, John got $16,000 from the last year. He and the otler five defend the practipe, saj^ the nxney goes}to' their law firms vliich handle only local matters lor South Carolina Gas ^ Electric.

Tumipseed is virtually the only lawmaker in South Candna to object.

See if you can find a situation in other legislatures around the country with the roost powerful senator being a paid agent of the largest utility, he said.

Given the citizen nature of most legislatures across the nation, its easier than Tumipseed might think.

In Utah, Senate Minority Leader Thorpe Waddingham will receive a legal fee in excess of $2 millicm for helping to arrange the sale of water rights by fanners in his district to the Intemnountain Power Project - a pn^wsed

3,000megawatt dectiic plant that owes its existence to

Waddingham was not a sponsored the iegislatkm, but was active in shaping the original and subsequoit bills govoTiing the project, which will be the lar^ coal-fired powN- idant in the United States. The Democratic senatm* doesnt believe his private legal work conflicts with his putdk office as long as he works to protect the into%sts of his coikituaits.

Thomas P. Gilmartin refmesents the steel-making dikrict of Youngstown in the Ohio Legislature and is chairman of the House Energy and Environroait Committee. He also is a part-time sales and public relations man fw C & W Mining Co. - a coal stripminingfirm.

In his first job as a representative of p^le in the steel manufactiuing area of Youngstown, Gilmartin has fought for an air pollution policy that will permit the bumhig of Ohios high sulfur coal. Gilmartins second employer has sold more than $2 million worth of coal to the stateand has been cited for a number of environmaital violations.

I dont see any conflict, said the Democratic lawmaker. He said be has nothing to do with policing oivironmental violations and does not handle any C & W contracts with the state.

South Dakota state Sen. James Dunn has worked to defeat increased taxes on the Homestake Gkdd Mine the

largest producing gold mine in the Western Hani^thne. Dunn is Homestakes puidic relatioasman.

Gov. Bill Janklow accused Dunn of ^pending the entire 1980 sesskm working to serve the intmsts of his oi^oyo*. Dunn countered that in the 10 years be has served in the Legislature, he has never seen a businessman, doctor, or farme* leave the flow when bills affecting their occtqmtions came up for debate.

The Alaska Senate this year passed a bill granting a property tax exempUw to air carriers and trucking firms that do a majority of their business with oil and gas producers. The bill was sponsored and rammed through the Senate by Finance Committee C3udrman J(dm Sackett.

Sacked, a Rqniblican, is cm the board of directors of Alaska International Industries, which airlifts supplies to the oil fields on the Nwth Slope. He defended the action, saying the original tax wasnt intended for small companies, such as his, but for the Alaskan p^ine.

Arkansas ^tate R^. Bill Clark sponsored a bill in the 1979 session that exempted river barges and towboats from the states 3 percent sales tax. He is now trying to start a barge business on the Arkansas River.

Clark, a clothing store owner, said when he spcMisored the bill, I had no idea I would start my own business. He said other

business would receive far greater ben^ts from the UU than be will. Louisiana, Mississippi and Temessee also exrqk towboats from taxes.

There are more examples. In Virginia, one of the chief craftsmen of liquor legislatk is a prominent lawyw who represents clik) owners in bearings before the state liquor contnri agmcy. An Alabama dairy farmer who sits in that legislature voted to abdish a state pollution control agency which forced him to quit chunping cow manure in a river. The leading oi^xnent of the 55 mph e>eed limit in Utah owns a trucking conqmny.

Nwie of these legislators broke any laws. The states mentioned all have statutes and legislative rules to guard against cwnq)tion, but they require (Hily that lawmakers disclose their financial interests and not accept outright bribes.

Such conflicts are conunon when the majority of state lawmakers are not professional politicians, but citizens who serve part-time for a month or two each year OT every other year. They depend <m other jobs for a livelihood.

Only five states California, New York, Ohio, Illinois and Massachusetts have what would be considered full-time legislatures. And in some of those states, many lawmakers also have other jobs.

In the states with part-time

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leglslatiires it is cammoo to t find a teacher chairing the education committee, a farmer beading the agriculture eonvnttt^^ or a lawyer drafting bills chan^ the criminal code. It is also common to find special interests dted as virtues d the system.

Part of the inlce for having a citizen le^ature is that members vote on issues that affect them, said Michael Phillips, minority leader in the Indiana House. But citizen legislators are much more effective in representing the people that elected them.

If a doctw or a lawyer could not put in his two cents on a bill, youd be losing a great deal of expertise, said Arizona Rep. Jim Skdly, a Republican.lf you cut off a persons ability to talk on a subject hes familiar with, youd be working against the public interest.

But Skelly thinks then should be liinits. Outside the LegLslature, he is a customer relations represaitative fw Greyhound Bus Lines. He has carefully refrained from voting on any bills that would affect his company or his industry.

Arizonas constitution prohibits legislators from voting on any bill wbidh would benefit them any mcM'e than it would a sub^tial majority of his or her profession. Several states have similar provisions.

Other states are more lax. Utah law requires state lawmakers to declare conflicts, but also requires them to vote on every bill unless they receive permission to abstain from a majority of the House or Senate. Occasionally the Senate grants that permission, but no me can remember the last time the House did.

If I had not been in the legislature, I would have been a registered lobbyist, said former Utah State Sen. Robert Bowen, who worked between sessions as an eirployee of the teachers union.

To that, I say so what? Everyone who serves in a parttime, citizens legislature has conflicts of interests. If you are more than just a taxpayer, you have a conflict.

Bowen served several terms on education committees which determined indirectly bow much teachers would be paid, by setting the state siq^xart level for public schools.

Tlie conflicts are good attitude is also found in fulltime legislatures.

In Illinois recently, the Coalition for Political Honesty, a public watchdog group, accused 53 state lawmakers of double dipping holding more than one government job.

One of the targets was House member Harry Bus Yourell, a Democrat, who, in addition to making iqiwards of $35,000 a year in salary and expenses as a legislator, has a job as an administrative assistant to the Cook (bounty Recorder of Deeds.

My expertise in county govemmeit and as chairman of the Cook County Township (Commission brings me the abilities and knowledge needed to serve as chairman of the House Counties and Townships Committee, Yourell said.

Who would want someone who knows nothing about farming, or counties, or schools voting on legislatm dealing with those issues? be asked. I wouldnt.

But Pat ()uinn, head of the hmesty coalition, isnt sure the expertise is worth it. He said 27 of those cited are on the Chicago or Cook County payrolls and 24 of those viked against efforts last fall to institute sales tax removal. (Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne had joined with Gov. James R. Thompson in (^^losing the tax repeal.

Quinn charged that the 19 on the Chicago payroll are more iq)t to be pawns of Mayor Byrne than if their jobs were in private Industry.

The Watergate era spawned reform movements in many states aimed at eliminating abuses by i^atws and other public officials. But several have fallen by the wayside and citizens lobbies arent totally satisfled with others.

California adopted a comprehensive political disclosure and ethics law In 1974 that was copied in whole or in part by 38 other ^tes.

M-TheDiiyRcQwtar,(kaovtUe,N.C.-W(k^^ ^ ------*-----  w

SS^tlaofiations See A^Nev* Stumbling Block

^ tK failure sources said Reps. Timothy mUitary ouays, compared $611.8 billion in spending, MHRRM

D nnnir.RT PARRY hieherdefoisesooidiniL left the compromises -h i>nn tn a Sfi.l billimi increase in showed a $2 billion surplus PONTRMPORAKY LUMljlWij

By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional negotiators are trying pick up the pieces of a balanced budget compromise that fell apart when five House Democrats objected to raising defense spending by $20 billion.

The collapse of the compromise. which would have been a victory for the Senates demand for sharply

higher defoise spaiding, left the fate of the budget negotiations in growing doubt Tuesday night.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., Senate Budget CMiimittee chairman, complained that the House negotiators had reneged on a firm offer that he thought had been accepted by both sides.

Rep. Robert N. Giairao, D-Conn., House Budget Committee chairman, said

New Clues In Asthma Study

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Scientists have identified a chemical that attracts white blood cells into the airways of the lung, adding to the breath-constricting complications of chronic asthma.

Dr, David M. Center of Boston University Medical Center said Tuesday that the chemical factor is secreted by cells in the lungs of rats called mast cells. The chemical attracts white cells called lymphocytes.

Although this chemical factor has not yet been isolated in humans, Center said it probably is present in the mast cells of human lungs. Similar chemical factors that attract other types of white cells have been found in humans, he noted.

If we can inhibit the release of these factors, or mediate their effects on white cells, it may give us a new Way to treat asthmatic attacks. Center told 'the annual meeting of the American Lung Association.

Center said a number of things can stimulate mast cells to release chemical factors, including antibodies caused by allergic reactions, trauma and some drugs.

An estimated 2 million to 5 million Americans suffer in varying degrees from asthma, a family of respiratory conditions resulting in restricted airways in the lungs.

Symptoms include excess mucus secretion clogging narrow air passages, smooth muscle contraction and, in the case of chronic disease, a buildup of white cells that further narrow airways.

Along with the chemical that attracts lymphocytes, Center said he also found another chemical factor that immobilizes the white cells once they arrive in the lungs.

This inhibiting factor prevents the white cells from passing through the lungs once they are drawn there by the other chemical and this contributes to the buildup, he said.

This inhibiting factor may be another way to approach a treatment, Center said in an interview. If it can be blocked, then the lymphocytes could pass through the lungs without accumulating.

Both the attracting and inunobilizing factors have very useful functions in the body. Center said.

the compromises failure meant the conferees are very close to disagreement if not in disagreement.

If the two sides declare themselves in a state of disagreement, they could dissolve the conference and send the bud^t back to the full House and Senate for further consideration.

Such a move, however, would furier endanger the drive to balance the federal budget for the first time in 12 years, an effort already troubled by a deepening recession and rising unemployment.

The proposed compromise, worked out privately by Giaimo and Hollings, called for $154 billion in defense spending in fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1. It also proposed additional social program cuts and a budget exactly in balance.

Although initially approved by a caucus of the 11 House Democratic conferees, the deal unraveled as two key Democrats joined three other members who had objected to the plan earlier.

The defection of the two Democrats left Giaimo with a bare 6-5 majority of House Democratic conferees favoring the package, a margin considered likely to doom the proposal if it reached the House floor.

There was too much in there for defense and too little for social programs, said Rep. William Brodhead, D-Mich., one of the liberals who opposed the package. They (the senators) were just nickel and diming us on social programs and (we were) giving away the store on defense.

Rep. Norman Y. Mineta, D-Calif., another Democrat who objected to the compromise, said support for the package dissolved when it became clear that it wouldnt fly on the House floor.

Brodhead and other

sources said Reps. Tunothy Wirfli, D-C(rfo., and Leon Panetta, I>Calif., were the Democrats who changed their minds mi the compromise. Panetta acknowl-ed^ second thoughts about the plan, but Wirth denied ever supporting it.

The other Democrat whose opposed thef deal was Rep. Richard Gephardt, I>Mo.

The $154 billion defense level would have been a $1.7 billion drop in the Senates demand for $155.7 bUlion in

military oiklays, compared to a $6.1 billiMi increase in the $147.9 billMm House figure.

President Carter has sou^t $150.5 billion for the PMitagon.

Overall, the Senate voted $613.1 billion in 1981 spatding with the budget balanced by using 1100 million from Carters 10-cent-a-gallon gasoline fee, whidi was later declared unconstitutiMial by a federal judge.

The House package sought

$611.8 bUlion in spending, showed a $2 billion surplus and set aside the $10 biUion from the gasoline fee for a possible tax cut.

The Senate proposed paying for its steep defense increase with shalrp cuts in job programs, food stamps and other dtMnestic spending areas. The House favored less severe social ending cuts.

Carters proposed $611.5 billion budget generally parallds the House version.OPEN IMON.-SAT.

mix

DISARMED BY POUCE - A policeman tucks away a small pistol he took from the man in handcuffs in Miami, Fla., Tuesday in the Liber Uberty City area. The unidentified man was charged with burglary and Ulegal possession of

firearms. The death trtl mi the third day of violMice in the Florida city stood at 16, but ^radic incidents of violence were continuing. (APLaserphoto)

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A RAISED ROOF OVER THE MID-SECTWN of this home permits formal and informal living areas with cathedral ceilings. In the left wing are three bedrooms and two baths. Plan HA1146V has 1,525 square feet. For more information write - enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope - to architect Fenick A. Vogel. 48 West 48th Street, New York. N.Y. 10036.

At 91, Takes On A Family

By KATHY HALL Traverse aty Recwd Eagle KALKASKA, Mich. (AP) Jennie Hendricks is known as Grandma Hendricks to most residents in the northern Lower Peninsula town of Kalkaska.

But to a Vietnamese refugee couple and their 2-year-old son, the 91-year-old woman is friend, teacher, translator and babysitter.

There are so many coming into this country. We need to do something for them, says Mrs. Hendricks, who has a sizeable family of her own with five children, 20 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild.

Mrs. Hendricks iived alone in her roomy two-story house before Loc Can Diep, 28, and his wife, Hien Doan, 27, expecting a second child, moved in with their child, Huy, in December.

She applied two years ago to adopt a family through World Relief Refugee Services. She then asked Peoples Church in Kalkaska to sponsor the family, with the understanding that she would feed and house them.

The church and her children had doubts that Grandma could handle the task.

Two of my sons said it was impossible for me to do this by myself, Mrs. Hendricks says. But she

followed throu^ with her plan because she feels an obligation to teach and help refugees entering the United States.

And I was afraid Id have no work to do in my 90s, she adds.

Language was a problem. The Di^ family is from North Vietnam and unlike some South Vietnamese families, they had no contact with English-speaking soldiers during the Vietnam War.

Mrs. Hendricks started teaching language to the Diep family by taping little signs to the furniture designating such items as a bookcase, a table and a desk. She is also teaching everyday words to Loc and Hien and helping them translate books with an English-Vietnamese dictionary.

Loc works all day at Voice Motor Sales in Kalkaska while Mrs. Hendricks stays at home with Huy and the pregnant Hein, who with their adopted mother is worrying about diapers and other infant needs.

Peoples Church plans to sponsor Locs cousin and his family. They will live with a South Boardman family, Mrs. Hendricks says.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Hendricks is developing a taste for Vietnamese food and is growing accustomed to having a baby around.

Valued Beyond The Dollar Sign

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -The neat little frame house on Genter Street with its single bedroom and single bath went fw $130,000 the (rther day. But they wont get Thad Epps to sell his place a block away on Draper.

Epps, 75, raised nine children on Draper street and he remembers arriving there from Newport, Ark., in 1937.

In Arkansas, 1 was working fw 10 cents an Immit, 10 iKHirs a day, says Epps. I took a good look at myself. My family was increasing so fast I had to do something.

A landscaper in La Jolla hired him at 60 cents an hour to work on rich pei^les yards. In ttie middle of La Jollas mansions. Draper Street, near the city dump, was going begging, Epps recalls.

A colored woman who did laundry pestered me for three immths to buy her prqierty, a lot with five old raggedy buildings on it, be says.

Epps paid her $3,000 for the lot. In 1943, he put down $1,000 and agreed to pay $75 a month for five old houses on land nearby. In 1965, he sold that for $106,000. Vaea be sold a idn^ lot for $60,000.

In his years oi odd jobs, Epps provided ni(% homes for his nine children within four blocks of a lovely beach and San Diegos fin^t school district. Today he enjoys 32

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ALL WROUGHT IRON PATIO

grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and owns a modest-looking home which few Americans could afford.

The average La Jolla house comparable to wse selling elsewhere in the United States for $40,000 sdd for $219,M0 early this year. Price tags of $300,000 are common, and some sell for ig)to$5milli(m.

An estimated 150 blades live in La Jolla, an intema-tionally known luxury community of almost 30,000. Except for a smattering of scientists and other professional peq?le, the older blacks like Epps live as they did in tl 1930s in the six-block area around Draper Street.

Francis Fouts, an 86-year-old former butler and gardener, was recently offered $200,000 for the house for which he paid $25,000 less than 20 years ago.

Tbe s(m of slaves, be says, Its the <mly way to gd ahead, invest invest every nickel you can get in property ... although theres not ever going to be the opportunities again that 1 had after they broke down the discrimination in housing.

We dont have any place to go now so we'll live it out here, says Fouts. But over the years, many blacks gave their land away, says the Rev. Charles Brooks, president of the La Jolla Ministerial Association.

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MOSCOW UP)^iexSr very, very far away, in occaskaal, mutett-ntay .t^Westem analysts say it is a enees in Qm ofiOdal Soviet ^^Bieasure bow tigitfy tbe press. It exists in WesfSoit!"^Sovietpress iscotfndled and radio broadca^. whic&i^r ^sUy Soviet citizens beam some deta^ to S(wietti^ :subinit that tbe Soviet Union Usteners.

o.* . ^ o 2I^*aft and tanks into

But to onbnaiy^ .So!^ .another oountiy with scarce-citizens, Af0anls^^^^4^revealedinpublic. unseen war, a smaB warSoviet citizens have not

been Udd bow many Red Army troops are,in Afghanistan, ^irtwre they or anything about caanltiesi

According to tbe US. State Dq;>artment, the Soviets have suffoed more than 8,000 casualties since its troops began pomlng over the bca^der into Af^ianistan

2,000Jobs-Loss Due VEPd Project Delay

RICHMOND, Va (AP)^ Virginia Electric & Power Co.s decision to delay the completion of its Bath County pumped storage project will mean a $1.2 million weekly payroll loss to the 2,000 workers who will be laid off their jobs in the next few weeks, a Vepco spokesman says.

The utility announced Tuesday that completion of the hydroelectric project would be delayed two years because of reduced growth in customer dmand and the high cost of borrowing money. Vepco President William W. Berry said of tbe 2,700 workers now onployed at the site, (ly about 670 will remain to maintain existing facilities and omtinue a minimum level of construction.

Anytime you have a payroll of the magnitude we had with wages of $4 to $12 an hour or more - people g^ used to living under that and build \jp ebi - and then to take it away, said Delegate Erwin S. Solomon, D-Bath County.

Theres nothing of this magnitude (in Bath County) that can absorb the loss, Solomon said. Of course, its going to make a substantial dent in tbe economies of Bath, Highland and Alleghany counties and in Augusta County.

Solomon questioned whether Vepco would ever finish the project, and be criticized tbe timing of tbe delay. He said tbe State Corporation Commission should have monitored the utility more closely and seen the construction dday omi-ing.

Ckxistructkm of tbe first

three goierating units had .been.scheduled for conq)le-tion in 1983 and the second three units in 1964. Tlie completion dates are now 1985 and 1986.

Vepco spokesman Jim Buck saiipl layoffs at the. project will start next week and continue several weeks.

Thirty-two percent of the WOTkers to be laid off live in Bath, All^any, Highland and Augusta counties. Buck said, and another 37 percent live in the West Virginia counties of Greenbrier, Pendleton and Pocahontas.

Its serious, no doubt about that, Buck said. We dont know exactly whos going and whos not. Its going to take several weeks to do all this.

A Bath Ckxmty official said the layoffs probably would not have much effect on local government finances but could hurt business. The real impact will be on families with, say, two members working over there, said School Superintendent Percy Nowlin.

RECEIVES Degree LYNCHBURG, Va. -Brenda Harrison of Greenville was among the graduating class of Liberty Bible (Allege and received a Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education during commencement exercises held last week.

The college was founded in 1971 and had an enrollment of 2,452 during the 1979-80 academic year.

were stui suflaing from the Shockwaves, said Allen Downey, manager of the Covington office of the Virginia Employment Conunission.

Downey said unemployment in March was 6.6 percent in Alleg^y (bounty and 8.2 percent in Bath Ccmnty. He would not speculate what the rate would be after the layoffs.

Association

last December.

Gtmerete signs of the Afghan osBfttct aie difflait toAxt bat Weston tzsvders Baye s|>ot^d valAlng wounded, presmnably from Afghanistan, outskle military ho6|ritals in the cetttral Asan dty of TKfakent Ttnrlsts have also seen wieary scridiers In combid dress in the mimc4>al raDway station, probably on their way

hiwnafrnm Afghimtntfln

But while Soviet authorities continue banding oat hondreds of medals tor everything from child-raising to fire-fighting, not a single medal has been publicly awarded fur vakx in Afghanistan.

Tbe soldiars eaqdoits go uncatalogued and un-apfffedated in tbe official news media. Newspapers are filled with reams of dd World War II memoirs marking tbe 35tb anniversary of Hitlers defeat.

While tbe actual activities of Soviet troops are given scant attention, long newspaper articles purport to

New Recruiter

Holds Third

Circuit Show

The Eastern Hunter Association held its third circuit show at Stoningtwi Stables, May 17.

Those placing from the Greenville area were: Kelly Maloney receiving a fourth on Lady; Ashlie Tripp a first on Saffron; Alexis White two seconds on Just My Luck; Amanda Johnson a fourth (m Que Pasa; Mona Van Nortwick a third on Blackie, and Lisa Holloman a fifth on Nutmeg.

Also, Allyson Maloney received Grand Chanqiion in Short Stirrup Divisicm with two firsts and one second, riding Little Miss Fancy and Missy Daughtry received Grand Champion in Small/Medium Pony OivisicHi with two firsts and one third, riding Famley CoUop.

The next Eastern Hunter Show will be at Cabin Branch Farms on Saturday, May 31, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

The Armys Raleigh District Recruiting Command announced the assignment of S.Sgt. Nathaniel Titus Tate as a new recruiter to the Greenville area.

A Marion native, Tate ^ tered the Army in 1970 and comply tours of duty in Vietnam and at Ft. Eustis, Va. As a recruito*, he served in Cedar Riq)ids, Iowa before being transferred to Greenville.

He is a member of the Conunanding Gierals Advisory Council on Recruiting and the Secrrtary of the Armys Advisory Recruiter Council. Tate is a graduate of the Armys Recruiting and ^Career Counseling School and Advanced Noncom-misskmed Officers School.

Tate will be located at 326 Evans Street.

COMMISSION MEETS

The Traffic Commission will meet Thursday, May 22 at 2 p.m. in the first Qoor conference room at city hall.

firpiain the situatkxi in Afghanistan. They insist that Moscows fates officially called limited military coikingMJts were invited in by Afghan mitborities.

Articles occasdooally tell of Sovi^ soldios ^^nicing iq> Af^ villages, heUcoj^-ing scbodbooks to remote villages, treating ill Afghan children and giving amatPiir concert performances. Almost nothing is said about Soviet troops in military action.

When curious Muscovites ask about troop activities at IHiblic p(ditical lectures, th^ are t(rfd the Red Army is helping Afghan troops

N. C. State Grads Listed

RLEIGH The following studoits from Pitt County received degrees from North Carolina State University during commencement exercises held there recently:

From Greenville, receiving masters degrees, are William H. Gradis and Elizabeth A. McLeUan. Receiving bachelors degrees are Rebekah L. Dough; John M. Farrow; Walter C. Gray; Charles R. Kernan; Mary E. Longino; Ronnie A. Mosley; Lee A. Shearin; Steven P. Stancill; Peter G. Varlashkin; Michael M. Wooles.

From Farmville,' receiving bachelors degrees, are: Martin H. Albritton; Richard S. Albritton; Johnny R. Bailey; Milton D. Barnette; J(^ W. Dickinson; William D. Lovelace; Louis C. Spell.

Alice L. Denson and (Christopher B. Howes from Grifton also received bachelors degrees, as well as Lynelle M. Little and William A. Wilson from WintervUle.

Joe P. Edmondson from Robersonville and Eddie E. James from Tarboro were awarded bachelors degees.

while the Afgbansrdo the Jote' - nxve aboirt

of fighting Moslem reb^^ what is^^gping on, also are usuaily refemd.tn to private

dlts." ^ i^roiiversations about

Lectnnars offer po more-^ .^Afghanistan, details; midiences; do notf^ Said one: Sane of tbe press then, . reportsIwuld indicate that

According fo Sovl^. thtngt me diflicult (fa: the verskns. the Red anny i Soviets) there. But lets just behPng protect the coimfiT _ wait hOe and see. Well fron gross interiereaoe in the end which side

external forces fron the West

Bfai^ citizaB, buffeted hy4 strident Soviet accusations OT ' American interference in Afganistn and Western claims ot a Sovier invaskn, seem to be resoying judgment. 7

Its so far away, no one' knows whats happening, a studoit told a Western reporter. You read the papers, but its hard to know what is going on.

Soviet diplomats, who

cones Old the betto*. Moscow dissidents have described imotests by the pareids of soldiers killed in battle in Afghanistan, but sudi rqmts have not been confirmed.

While ignoring many aspects ot the Afghan conflict, the Soviet news media dwdl heavily on alleged efforts by the United States to torpedo detente - including President Cartos boycott of the 1960 Moscow Olympics. Soviet commoitators make

War

only the slightest coonection between tbe boycott and Afghanistan Afghanistan, they say, is just the latest pretext for a premeditMed U.S. campaign against Moscow planned long ago.

Possibly as a result of downplayed Soviet covo'age of Afghanistan, many (Htli-nary Soviets seem to accqid the version that such a di& tant, unseen war is no justification for anti-detente nooves by tbe United States. And viewed through tbe prism (d Moscow newspa-po%, the Afghan coiflict is very small indeed.

Afghanistan just cant be that important, said a young Moscow hotel woimr. Its just a small matter. The U.S. and the Soviet Union must have more important things to worry about.

Look For . mnners

InYour^Uet

Winners Get A Delicious Chkk-Fil-A

Sandwich & A Coke (A *1.80 Value) Foi Just '1.19.

Look at the serial number on any one-<lolIar bill If the last two di^ are the sme, you have a winner. And you get a Chick-

Fil-A sandwich and a regular Coke ($1.80 Value) For Just $1.19. If the last three di^ are' 9s (9^),

the sandwich and a Coke are yours free.

Offer Good Through May 31,1980. Limit: 2 Winnino dollars per customer per day.

4^ The Unique Sandwich of America

EKCO Spice Garden

KITCHEN TOOL SET

Get this 7-piece set for only $6.99 plus 2 T Seals of Quality from Soft-Weve.R Bathroom

Six tools plus wall rack

Sparkling white polypropylene handles

Texture-backed handles for firm grip

Dishwasher safe

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores

Through This Weekend

Quantities 1 united On Some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP MON. THROUQH SAT. I A.M.4 R.M. CLOStOSUNOAYS

ORDER FORM

Here's how to get your EKCO. Kitchen Tool Set. Just send a check or money order for $6.99 (no cash please) and two Seals of Quality" from Sofl-Weve. Bathroom Tissue.

Mail To:

Soft-Weve Kitchen Tool Offer P.O. Box 9468, St. Paul, MN SS194

Name

Address

CityState/Zip (required)

Important: Offer expiree September 30, I960. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Only "Seale of QuaHty from Soft-Weve Bathroom Tissue accepted.

Scott Paper Company Scott Plaza One* Phila., PA 19113

YOUR RECORD

Keep this part as a record of your order for a EKCO Kitchen Tool Set. Please allow 6-8 weeks (or delivery.

Date Mailed:_

Addreas Sent To:

Soft-Weve Kitchen Toot Otier P.O. Bo)r4M St. Paul, MN 55194

Offer expires Septeitiber 30.1980.

iManutaclurer s suggested reiail pnce Si2 95) |

STORE COUPON

SAVE 100

When you buy ONE Package of

SOFT-WEVEf

BATHROOM TISSUE

ReMhr II you ricelve this coupon in part payment on the retail sale ot One Package of Solt-Weve Bathroom Tissue to a consumer and it. upon request, you lubniit evidence thereof sailsfacloiy to Scott Paper Company, we will reimburse you lor the face value ot the coupon plus 7 loi handhno Mail properly received and handled coupon to SCOTT PAPER COMPANY. BOX SOQ CHESTER. PA 19016 Cash

Value 1 20<. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Oood only in U S.A Consumer must pay any sales tax

THf USE. MDEMPTION 08 HANOUNC OF COUPON NOT ACCORDING TO ITt TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD ONLY ONE COUPON PER FACXAOE PURCHASED. MECHANIMl REPRODUCTION OF COUPON PRONMITEO. ^^27

n Dtily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedwd*y. May M, U-15Heavy Border Smuggling Of Borred Exotic Birds

By MICHAEL A. CHIHAK AsaodatedPiess Writer

TUCS(I, Ariz. (AP) -These illegal aliois cross the border under harsh condi-tiwis jammed into wire cages or gunny sacks, squeezed into hidden car-door compartments, oftai pumped full of tequila to keep them quiet. The mortality rate is high.

These aliens are b^. Parrots and other exotic birds are being sneaked over the Mexican border, and federal officials say they bring their smugglers millions of dollars for what oftei are small investmoits.

The illegal trade has gone mi for decades but now is mi the rise.

Theres been a marked increase in bird smuggling, which reflects the increasing popularity of birds as pets, said Jerome Hollander, a federal Customs spokesman in Los Angeles. More smug^ers are seeing the value in it.

Pet shop owners and individuals will pay top prices for parrots, and that means theres lots of money in smuggling them - pound for pound more value t^ in marijuana, Hollander said.

A smuggler can buy a bird in Mexico for a dollar or less and sell it for several hundred, Meisnersaid.

Last month, a San Diego Customs auction of 120 birds seized in a 1979 smuggling attempt brought $50,000, including $2,100 for each of four macaws and $2,300 for a pair of eclectus parrots, Hollander said.

Dave Meisner, a Customs special agent in Southern California, said smuggled Mexican birds alone bring $5 million to $10 million a year in the United States. Many other birds from South and Caitral American jungles are brought through Mexico, he added.

Smugglers often sell their birds to pet sIm^. They fill cages with parrots and caipf them across the border in remote places, or they silence the birds with tequila, put them in sacks and stick them under the seats, in the trunks or in the door panels of their cars.

The object is to avoid the federal quarantine required for all imported birds.

The quarantine is aimed at preventing the import of diseases, including psittacosis, a bacteria that can cause pneumonia in pe(^le, and Newcastle disease, a virus that apparently is harmless to humans but deadly to birds.

Federal authorities recall how Newcastle disease spread through Californias poultry industry in the 1970s, forcing destruction of 12 million chickens at a loss of $56 million. '

After that, bird imports were banned for a time. Later, strict import rules went into effect, requiring bird importers to submit them for 30-day quarantines for which importers must pay.

Peopie bringing one or two birds across pay $80 to keep one bird for 30 days and $100 for two birds at the several border quarantine centers. Several places in Texas and California have commercial bird-import centers, with quarantine facilities available for thousands of birds. In the Los Angeles area, 47 quarantine centers handle birds arriving by air from international export areas.

Its obvious that birds are smuggled to avoid the quarantine period, because it costs money, said Richard Swindler, in charge of Customs investigations at Nogales, Ariz.

Smugglers also appear to have little concern for spreading diseases. Officials say the death rate among smuggled birds is high, from either sickness or lack of adequate care in transportation.

Individuals bringing exotic birds in as pets also must submit them for quarantine.

But because of red tq and because bird pedcflers in Mexico often give advice on smuggling, officials said, many people txing them across ill^aUy.

You can go down to Tijuana and buy a bird, Meisi^ said. Theyll wrap

It 19 and tdl you bow to smu^gte it across the bordo*. And theyll even take MasterchargeorVisa. Blg-tinw ofmtors are b^ caugit It an increas-tng rate, witb half a dono major cases in Soidbem Cfliifnmia and Arizona this

year.

Among the cases are;

Five persons arrested, including a Tucson pet shop owner, after Custcans of-ftcm saw 156 birds passed through the txHxto fence <m May 1. The 139 half-moon cmure parrots and 17 lilac-

crowned parrots were valued at $10,000.

Three persons arrested April 13 when an imdoeovw Custmns officer tocA delivery of SO military macaws worth $800 each.

- A Mexican arrested April 3 after an offico' found

70 parrots in his car at Negates. The birds were worth $14,000.

- On March 21 in Portrero, Calif., 250 yellow-naped amazons wmth $125,000 were found in cages in a station wagon. Stxne of them had Newcastle disease;

all wre destroyed.

If the Wrds are confined, its no proUem, said J.A. Peterson, a Dq;)artment of Agriculture veterinarian in charge of the N(^es qm-antine station.

But some get away. In California in the eariy 1970s,

some diseased parrots got loose and went to a nearby poultry farm, Petereon said. They passed on the virus and it went from there.

Thats what began the disastrous outbreak of Newcastle disease.

{ ^ k K

Tired Joggers Should Walk

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Donna Hill, program directw of the Carondelet O-andi of the YWCA, may have the simplest advice of all for joggers.

Dont push yourself! Whai you get tiri, walk,

Reference Price $499.95

Features hidden controls... 3 fan speeds... Power Saver switch... 4 way air direction control. #50174

Fri., Sat. and Memorial Day Mon.

Whirlpool

5,000 BTU, 115 Volt Window Air Conditioner With 2-Speed Fan And Adjustable Thermostat. #50011

Ref. Price $209.95

6 Ft Picnic Table With 2 Benches

Roll of Aluminum Screening Wire

$3799 $279

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Redwood stained... extra large support legs for longer life. #96806

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Replace worn out screens. Rolls measure 30" X 76". Fine mesh screen. #14426

Autumn Oak 4' x 8' X 5/32' Thick Paneling

51" X 72' Folding Lattice Patterned Screen. #io644

Ref. Price $5.99

A light, but warm paneling style that goes in any room.

Simulated woodgrain on wood composition. #13867

$3499

Save

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Regular

$39.99

Dale Bunyan 2" x 4' Handyman Studs

Ref. Price $1.09 %

Use for home building projects where building codes do not apply. #07002

891

Treated Yard & Garden Timbers

$349

Ref. Price $4.49

3-5/8" X 5" X 8' long. Pressure-treated to resist rot, decay, insects. #05202

Latex-Fortified Driveway Sealer

Asphalt Driveway Crack Filler

5 Gallon Ref. Price $11.99

Forms a moisture-tight seal. Goes on easily with just a brush. #10272

Gallon Ref. Price $4.95

Latex asphalt emulsion. Remains pliable after curing. 1 gal. #10273

Hhhrtpxnjiir

Lowes Best-Selling No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

$399^

Reference Price $459.97

Features 15.7 cu. ft. capacity... two-door convenience with full door storage... twin vegetable crispers... coverall butter bin ... egg rack... adjustable cantilever shelves ... equipped for add-on ice maker. #53530

11^ hirlpool

Microwave Oven With Variable Power

f-hrtpjoijil:

3-Temperature, 2-Speed Washer

$27997 $279^

Ref. Price $299.97

Has 35 min. dual-speed clock/timer.. .glassdoor .. .1.14cu.ft. oven. #51746

Ref. Price $299.87

Has 3 water temp choices and 3 water levels... perm press care, too. #51225

Quikrete Vinyl Concrete Patcher

Quickrete Black-Top Patch

$319 $089

7Pounds W60U

7 Pounds

Ref. Price $3.59

Just add water-its ready to use. Patches any masonry surface. #10390

60 Lb. Bag Ref. Price K49

Fill chuck holes and cracks. Wont shrink or swell. 60 lb. #10394

Power Roof Ventilator Mounts Directly In Roof Gable

$2997

Reference Price $34.88

Pulls heated attic air up and out

to cool your house and increase

the efficiency of your air conditioning system.

Thermostatically controlled. Easy

to install. Complete with hardware. #30987

triangle PaciFic

White Water Saver Water Closet

18 "X16 "Vanity W/Top And Faucet

$4497 $6997

Ref. Price $52.88

Uses less water per flush than conventional models. Vitreous china finish. #20333,4

Ref. Price $79.97

In gleaming white with gold outline and matching gold hardware. #20804

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

White Aluminum Guttering

Psnol Ref. Price $5.09

28" X 60" steel panels are lightweight.. .fire proof #60760,2

10'Section

Ref. Price $4.49

10 ft. section of lightwi^ght, already pointed guttering. #11560

One-Track Aluminum Storm Windows In All Stock Sizes

$1449

Ref. Price $19.99

Save energy both winter and summer by stopping heat or air conditioning loss. Bottom panel slides up for ventilation. #131

Your Choice.

Black Outdoor Wall Or Post Lantern #73103,9

$097

W Your Choice

Ref. Price $13.20

Sentry^

Sentry Survivor^ Deposit Box

Sentry^

2340 Cu. In. Sentry Standard Safe

$3477 $13977

LOOK FOR OUR AD IN THE CENTER FOLD OF SUNDAYS T.V SHOWTIME

Regular $44.97

Fire-safe. Has key lock w/double locking bolt... slideout tray. #98182

Reg. $164.95

Has two 3" X 5" X11" drawers... changeable 3 number combo lock. #98184

Lduie's

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 8 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Frl. 8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.

Your Household word

<V.ow$ Comptnm. me.

MY llim. m IW to C.I., . W prtto Th. inW.dM to wwl. . B to rwg..I i.lto.Q in our 1#III.

to. toiiiim.lwi to id Ito toto ... btoto to Son iwn min. to . Itto n -tototor toning niic. TI nich.iWi oltolto to thi, .no. ..c..! .uto. I toc. u f I ...poM o.

rK.sar'iSiraiiSSKr.'ssirsssasi'sss.is.i&'T.K'toT

X-

^ K5pli^i.piK.wpiisiitopitoitowtoiipii<ii<i.<*."to-'"     ------' 'r

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>'f

, QmmUm. N.C-tMDWtay, MiQrSl. tw

Three Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated 11,400 {mv perty damage resulted from three traffic coUiskms investigated by Greenville Pdhceyestaxlay.

Officers said Jieaviest damage resuited from a 3:40

p.m. misfaap at the intersection of Pitt Street and DiddMon Avenue, invdvhig cars driven Keimeth Dail and Rosonary Taylor, both ofGreemriUe.

Damage from the misbap was set at 1375 to the Dad car and $200 to thejl^^ vehicle.

Cart driven by Lou

Anderson Singleton of FarmvUte and Joeepbine Diana Beofreid of RuQtofnd College, collided about 1:17 p.m. 00 Teidh Street, 37 feet West ot the Cotanche Street intersection, causing $350 dmageto Sbtfdeto car and ^ daiiiagP! to the Bo)-fiddauto.

A 7:55 ajn. midu^ on

Fourth Street, 84 feet East of the Holly Street interaectioo involved cars operated by Yvome Marie Couch of 503 East Fourth St. and Michael John Kirkland of 1307 DiddnsooAve.

Damage to the vehicles was estimated by investigates at $150 to the Couch vehicle and $250 to the Kiridandcar.

ttlUljlilttUPMwenienl

WWWWWWWWWWW FeedMort

We're in when you're out...

REPRIEVE.. .Qikiens, apparently on the way to market, had a few minutes of freedom yesterday afternoon after a truck overturned on the Stantonsburg Road in the Candlewick area.

School Board

(CootiaaedtrmPagel)

property, $11,000.

Intoest on invested funds, $12,000.; and

A loan from the Pitt County Commissioners, $45,000.

Commenting on the amendnwnt, Supmntendait Glenn Cox rmnarked we have no choice but to gmer-ate money to pay our electric and fuel tolls. It has to be this way."

He added that some of the programs cut represented state funds that have beat picked up, which saves some in having to trim tober programs.

Cox also stated that he and the city schools accountant, Mrs. Naomi Edwards, have been working closely with County Manager Reginald Gray. He has beai most be^ful in helping us plan to meet this situation, Cox remarked.

On the matto- of new subjects for the Rose High Schoto curriculum, the board approved the adoption of two and tabled decisim (m one proposed addition.

Tlie two adopted are: a Study Skills/Personal Development course of two semesters that give a halfcredit for each semester; and a micnHmptoer program on a pilot basis to be used at first for math stu-detos, which may iater be expanded to tie-in with other courses.

In opting to tatoe the pro-posed addition of an advanced biology course, board rombers expressed a desire to have more in-fonnatkm on the in^lica-tions of this course in relation to the continued availability of otho* courses inbiol(^.

Cox also rqxHted on de-vtoopments that could take place unda* the new four-year, 21 units graduation requiremoit as it relates to the grade level in which students might choose to take the required physical education-health courses. He noted that if a student chose not to take this requiremmt at the ninth grade level, it could mean that later that student mi^t have to return from Rose to Aycock to take the course.

Cox further commented on the administrative handling of the so-called kw interest courses such as the fourth year of a foreign language for which only a few studoits are normally registered. Administratively, this poses no serious problem, Cox said. The fourth year can be combined with third year studies, or arranged in some other way rather than drop the of^rtunity for a student to have the fourth year. He added that the dropping by many universities of foreign language as an entrance requirement has hurt overall the offerings of foreign languages in schools.

Approval was given to grant an easemmt at Sadie Saulto* school site for toe installation by toe city of a pedestrian signal (Walk -Dwit Walk) operated by a push button. 'The easement involves only a few feet of space.

In a brief ceremony, Food Service Manager Linda Tingle presented Certificates of Merit to three lunchroom supervisors who have maintained a sanitary rating of 95 and above all school year. Tlie three so honored were: Ms. Maybelle Evans, Middle School; Ms. Ethel Williams, Wahl-Coates; and Ms. Vera Best, Eastern Elementary.

Dental Degree Is Awarded

CHAPEL HILL - Thomas M. Vicars, Jr. of Greenville received the doctor of doital surgery degree (D.D.S.) from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry during commencement exercises recently.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars of 201 Dalebrook Circle.

Following graduation Vicars plans to practice in Belhaven

He attended J.H. Ros High School and conq)leted pre-dental studies at East Carolina University.

Vicars is married to Gin^r M. Vicars, dau^ter of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Charles Glenn Murphy of Louisburg.

VoluDteen lidped opture some of toe birds and a volunteer (toected traffic around toe veitode whkto blocked toe westbound lane during rain. (ReflectorPhoto By Carol lyer)

Another Price Boost For Oil

Kraft

Oranqe

Juke

*119

WsaNon

ByThe Asaodatod Press

Three more Middle East oil producers, following toe lead set last week by the United States largest foreign oil supplier, have raised the prices of their crude oil by $2 a barrel and higher gasoline prices could follow.

The United Arab Emirates, Iraq and Kuwait raised their prices Tuesday, according to rqrarts in toe Middle East and London.

The price increase by U.A.E. raised toe price of that nations crude to $31.65 a barrel, the countrys official news agency reported. The agency quoted U.A.E. Oil Minister Mana Saeed Otaiba as saying the increase, retroactive to May 1, was in line with increases announced recently by Saudi Arabia, three other members of the Organization of Pet-rolaun Exporting Countries and Mexico.

Shortly afterward, Sheik Ali Khalifah al-Sabah, Kuwaits oil minister, announced a boost in crude oil prices to $29.50 a barrel. Both countries generally f(dpow toe price moves of SaixU Arabia, which set off the latest round of increases when it raised its prices last week. Saudi Arabia is the non-Communist worlds largest producer, n increase, also retroac-

Pitt Grads At Greensboro

GREENSBORO - Two Pitt County studaits were amwig 1,917 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the schools commencement exercises recently.

Those from Pitt County receiving degrees were Crystal L Heanie, bachelor of music, of Greoiville and Marcy Sudor, bachelor of science in nursing, of Ayden.

Patricia B. Joyner of Burlington, whose parents reside in Snow HiU, also received a bachelor of arts degree in history.

SKIN & SCUBA DIVING

Has ths dull hum-drum 8 to 5 routine got you in a rut? Do you feel tired, tiored or mentally exhausted? Are you looking for a way to really get away from it all? Are you an adventurer looking for the ultimate experience? WE CAN HELP! Have you ever considered visiting the most beautiful place on earth-the sea! Come visit it with us by learning to Scuba Dive.

Anyone who can swim, can dive. . ,

. / '

Uain To Dive From Those Who Really Know, The Professionals At

East Carolina University Skin & Scuba Caap

Classes Start Wed., May 28th Mon. June 23rd Mon. July 21st

Contact Ray Scharf, NAUI Instructor at

Rum Runner Dive Shop 758-1444

tive, was toe sectmd by Kuwait since February, when toe price was raised from $25.50 to $27.50 a barrel.

Iraqs price increase pushed toe cost of its light crude to $29.96 a barrel, according to Londons Financial Times. Indonesia announced a $2-a-barrel increase in crude oil prices Monday and industry sources r^rted that Algeria and Libya also raised prices.

A $^per-barrel increase by all OPEC producers could raise U.S. retail gasoline and heating oil prices about 3 cents per gallon, and the increases already imposed are likely to add about 2 cents to the price of a gallon of gas, industry analysts said.

Indonesias best North Sumatran crude Arun condensate now costs $34.75 per barrel. Japanest and French oil industry sources said Monday they had been notified by Algerif that its benchmark Sahara blend now cost an extra $1 i barrel. Including a $3 ex ploration fee, toe Algeriar oU now costs $38.21 pei barrel.

BIBLE CLASS The Rev, Cary Gee of Wilson will be at Philippi Church of Christ Thursday at 8 p. m. to organize a Bible study class.

(iee is National Director of R^giousEducatkm.

Gwaitney AN Meat

Franks

Kingsford

Charcoal

Jumbo Roll

In Greenville:

Rt 8, Box 577

Prices effective May 19-June 1,1980

Open Memcxid Daytil Midrvght

QUAHTITV RIGHTS RtSRVD

Pine State

Schlitz

Homooenized

Milk

^xsrnraizi. tkbj

jr family VACAT1On3)^=v^S0

NORnKRancli

help you cel

ebrate with savings of up to 35i on NORTHERN the bathroom tissue with STROFT, and on GALA paper towels, with 17 feet more spill space." While you save, your family could win a Grand Prize consisting of a 2-week trip for a family (up to 4 members) to 4 great cities of your choice in the Continental U.S.A. Paid expenses include airfare, transfers, hotels, meals (MAP), enteriainment, sightseeing and all tips and taxes or $15,000 in cash.

FIMOmPB

OmciA.X< ZUTL.K:

1. lb enter, fill in an official entry form (get at special store displays) and print your name, address and zip code. (Or, on a 3' x 5' plain piece of paper, clearly hand-print your name, address and zip code.) Include the name "NORTHERN'' or "GAW cut from the package wrap, or tand-print the words ^'NORTHERN Tissue/GALA Towels/GAIA/NORTH-ERN Nai'

be received by September 30,1980. 3. Winners will be determined in a random drawing conducted by Itoung America, an independent judging organizatkm whose decisions are final. Winners will be notified ^ mail. 4. Only one prize to a family or household. All prizes will be awarded. Taxes, if any are the re^sibility of the winners, Winners may be required to execute an affidavit of eligibility and release. 5. Sweepstakes open to all residents of the United State except employees of the American Can Company and their families, their subsidiaries, suppliers, advertising and promotion agencies. Sweepstakes void wherever prohibited or restricted by law All federal, stale and local laws and

JWEEKENDS FOR 2 (3 NIGHTS -4 DAYS) ANYWHERE IN THE

CONTINENTAL U.SA PAID EXPENSES AS ABOVE.

lOO

POUROK)

SONAR

ONE-STEP

CAMERAS

900

CURRIER A IVES "AMERICA PRINTS COLLECTIONS

saxes, KU. BOX joib, Tbung Arne

ENTRIES TO THIS BOX NUMBER. 7. Mechanical reproductions of tt

S*NoORcffis1t^^^^^^^

XUOOBL OB-F-ICIAI- HHWTTiY V*OmXXS

OlV 0PEICfX.aJL. X>XfPXl^jA.Ya AT YOtJFl ai-OStBlw OXt 0SIS XlXJUHia.

Save15

On 1^ 4-Packs of Northern" Bathroom Tissue

I TO OUR CUSTOMER: this coupon limited only to Ih purchase of spMilled product and size. Any other

I use may be unlawful Misredeemed coupons wilt be rejected by the manufacturer and cause embarrassment and financial loss to your dealer Cash value 1/20 ol one cent Coupon nal Iranitirable. TO OUR

(DEALER: We will redeem this coupon for lace value, or it the coupon is lor free merchandise, then the regular price ol the free merchandise, plus Tlfor handling, provided liriT ol coupon are complied with

Coupons will not be honored If presented through third parties not spaciflcally authorized by American Can Company Any other application constitutes fraud and coupons will not be honored. Invoices proving I purchase ot sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must bi shown upon requtst. Consumer must *

I pay any sales Ux Void if prohibited, taxed, or;estricted. Mall property rediemeihoouflona in AMERICAN B CAR COMPANY, P.O. lOX TtfS. CUNTOR, IOWA S27M. OFFER 6000 ORLY IN U-STWRN UNITEO I ^TO,ONf COUPON PER PUNCHASE. COUPON EXPIRES NOtfEMIERM.IMB. |

STORE COUPON NBT-ROP-15-80 _WZj

Save 20*

On Packs of Gala ^ Towels !

TO OUR CUSTOMER; This coupon limited only to the purchase of speofied product * and size Any other use may be unlawtui Misredeemed coupons will be rejected I by the manulacturer and cause embarrassment and financial loss to your dealer I Cash value t/20 ot one cent Coupon nm transferable TO OUR DEALER: We Ml redeem this coupon for face value, or ittti coupon is lor tree merchandise then | the reguUr price of ttN free merchandise, plus 7( lor handling, provided terms ol ,

coupon are complied with. Coupons wHl not be honored it presented through third I

I parties not specifically authorized by Amoricin Can Company. Any olhor application consbtules fraud and coupons will not be honored. Invoices proving purchase ot sutfloinl stock to cover coupons presonttd I

must be shown upon requost. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Vtoid it prohibited, taxed, or reatnctid ^

I Mail properly redoemad coupons to AMERICAM CAR COMPRNY, P.O. lOX tttS, CLINTON. IOWA 02734 OPPU 0000 ONLY W U.I.A. OFFER UMITEO TO OM COUPON PER PURCHAlE. COUPON EXPMEII ^ I NOVEMIER N, 1MB.

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creamy OR CRUNCHY 28 OZ.

10LB. ^ 1 29

LIMIT 2 BAGS

MR. QUICK

CHARCOAL

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JUST LIOHT THE BAO PERFECT FOR PICNICS

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MAXWELL HOUSE

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COFFEE

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COTTAGE CHEES*= $129

* SHEODS .   yi\

MARGARINE^)

2 LB. BOWL

Linguistic

ATLANTA (AP)-WhUe a Chicago youth downs a cola at a local hangout, an oidtimer in Greenville, S.C., sips dope in his front porch rocker. ____

Th^re drinkiog the same thing, but the Chicago native would be startled if you offered him some dope, says a linguistic researcher. And if he agreed to accept it, hed probably be disappointed.

Dont ask an Atlanta boy to mow the parkway, eitha-,

, advises Emory Univsity

professor Lee Pederson. The Southerner lacks a term for that strip of grass betwewi . ^ the sidewalk and the street.

Its called a parkway in Chicago, a tree lawn or a tree bank in parts of Michigan and a berm in some other areas, Pederson said. "But theres no term for it in the South.

Pederson directs the Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States, a research project

aimed at mapping and cataloguing language pat-

tams of residents of Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Aitaneas, Louisiana and eastTexas.

Identical projects are already complete in New England and other regions east of the MissisK^ The Southeastern effort, coordinated thni^ Emory University, is funded by a fedaalgrant

Using separate sets of (piestions fv rural residents and city dwellers, researchers wwe dispatched througboitf the regin to record respondents word usage, immuniciation and grammar.

The use of the word ctope to denote a soft drink probably originated in the late 1800s, when Coc^Cola was reputed to have a mysterious, narcotic effect, like cocaine, Pedersm said. Its an old-fashioned Southern expression still

used among the dderly.

After several deca^ and

reformulatioos, CocwOolas exotic reputatioa is a thing of the past. Bat the expcesskn do^ lingers in several Souttiern towns.

Native Southerners interviewed by LAGS re-aearcfaen range from baM( officers to fanners to comer bums, the prpjects director said.

"Ih best ones are ektely folk speakers theyre frtendly and easy to talk to, Pederson said.

The cultivated ones are also good because they understand what youre dMng, beadded. Hk worst are the common, dpwardly mobfle speakers, because they try to alter their speech and second-guess you.

At a later stage, research^ compose actual maps (A r^onal and social dialects, tracing usage or pnmunciation of a particular wwd from one locale to ancher.

A sin^ insect may have a dozen diffaent names varying with the residence of the speaker, Pedoson added.

In the western New England and Great Lakes rqpons, for exange, te dragonfly is oftan odled a "devUs darning needle^ or simply a datdng needle, hesaid.

Its a snake feeder in Penn^ania, and fliat wnrd ^ dominates all over east-rflh and middle Tennessee

and mrttvrmnMa

Pederson said. But vAen yon coliie oik of te"Ap-paladiians am! into- the ^ianta stents, you have snake doctor.

South of there, its a mo^to hawk or skeeter hawk frwn Charleston to Savannah all the way down the coast and around the Gulf Coast to BrownsviUe, Tor as.

Pederson said the parkway example U-lustrates how words are bcnn in response to speakers

"Peofde dont have a need to provide a word for that in the South, he said. I think the South is generally mne

rural and you dont have sidewalks except downtown.

On the flip side of the coin, old words sometimes vanish win the objects Qiey describe become obscriete,

T^n ik II mil run

rwaetsonaaaed.

Wben a borae polled a wagon in tbe old days, be was hitched to a wUpplc tree in te North and to a swin^ tree or swivel tree in te Soufli^ all terms hr the bar attached to the wagon. > Double trees wme used wben two bones were hitched np, and tbe six parts of a wagon wheel were known as fellies.

These are words that people today have no knowledge of at all, Pederson said.

Tbe linqtec usage of a cmnmunity (movlkles dues to its social histray and its values, tbe professt' said, txk often misleads visitm frcnn other re^ons.

For example, the existence Qi derisive terns for blacks in tbe South stems in part

from te proximity of the'two races, according to PederaoD.

If te groups are doitf together, they have more names for each other. Pederson said. There is much greater iniPgnttinr q( nd^ibwhoods ki te South. After researdiing name-Calling In Chicago, Pedenon said be found racial fwe-judice to be far more complete in that Midwestern city than in tbe SoiiQi, de-9>ite its sparsity of dero^ ry terms for blacks.

Whites in Chicago had few terns for blacks only because they rardy came into contact with than, he , asserted. But they did have tems for Uteatens.

While noting that terp regional dialects have dimlnisbed. Pederson denied tbe linguistic atlas was a last-ga^ dfort to record tbe vest^ of colloquial ^)eech pattens.

Dialects are always changing. Boi people'who talk texk dialects being lost

In Speech

are missing te point, he when all people in the United *id. states begin to have exactly

^Language is tbe produd the same experiences will of your experiences. Only dialects disappear.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

imul

$100

"Breohfost

Champions"

DINNER TIME A young cormorant probes graceful Dyers apd can also <nve under water for dinner in its mothers gullet at tbe Stuttgart for aquatic prey. tAPLaaenhoto)

Zoo in West Germany. Cormmrants

Natural Gas Price Plan Overturned By House

WHEN YOU

Hurrah!

Great savings on two great cereals! Here are two coupons for 15C each on delicious toasted oat Cheerios and whole wheat Wheaties" with all the bran, plus a certificate worth a 70C refund when redeemed with box bottoms That's a total savings of a dollar when you buy both all-tamily favorites.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has overturned a federal plan that would have increased the price many factories pay for natural gas.

The House vote blocking the Energy Regulatory Commission pricing order came by a 369-34 margin. The proposed order would have applied to smaller plants and factories the same price increase imposed on the nations largest gas-using industries last September.

This surcharge has averaged about 25 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas.

Since either chamber can block natural gas pricing regulations, Tuesdays House vote killed the plan. The energy commission must wait at least six months before proposing another one.

The House vote came as another federal energy pricing plan the presidents dime-a-gallon gasoline fee appeared in serious trouble in Congress.

Congressional leaders said they told the president at a White House breakfast Tuesday that, while they supported the fee, they werent certain they could deliver enough votes to keep it from being overturned.

"Its an election year. There is a lot of panic. There is a temptation to do what is temporarily p<^ular, House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas told reporters.

Wright said Carter vowed emphatically, without equivocation to veto the bill blocking the fee should it reach his desk.

Fee opponents predict their bill will pass by veto-proof margins of more than two-thirds in both chambers. The House Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a vote on the measure Thursday, with floor action expected in June.

We dont know, Wright said when asked whether a Carter veto could be sustained. We intend to make . the effort, he added.

The fee was expected to take effect at gas pumps last Thursday but was blocked by a federal judge, who said that while the president could impose the fee on

impcHted oil, he could not require that ite effects be limited to gasoline prices. The administrati(m is ^ pealing that decision while it tries to encourage Congress to allow tbe fee to stand.

The House vote Tuesday on natural gas prices stemmed from legislation Cimgress passed in 1978 to phase out price (XHitrols on natural gas by 1985 as part of the final compromise version of President Carters first energy package.

Tbe legislatim allowed the governmait to require industries to pay a larger proportHMial shoe of initial deregulation costs than households. This resulted in the surcharge (m industry.

Even with the surcharge, industries still pay a lower price for gas than (to households because of volume discounts - about J2.75 per thousand cubic feet to $3.58 for residential customers.

The order rejected Tuesday would have extended tbe industry surcharge to some 50,000 additional businesses.

Parsons Gets Wesley Degree

Robert LeLand Parsons of Alexandria, Va., graduated with a Doctor of Ministry degree from Wesley Theological Seminary May 5.

A member of the Virglma Qmference <A tbe United Methodic Church, Pars(s is presently serving as the Alexandria District Program Coordinator for tbe United. Methodist Church.

A grteiate of East Carolina University, Pars(s received a Master of Divinity degree from Wesley Theological Seminary. Prior to entering the ministry, Parsons taught sdKxd.

Parsons is the son of Mis. Vott D. Pars(s of Newport News, Va. He is married ta> Nancy Gaskins, formerly of Greenville.

Wesley Theological Semi-nary is located in Washington, D.C. and is fourth in size of tbe 13 United Methodist seminaries.

Baclmrs argued that this would further shield residential users frmn higher gas prices, possibly saving the average household about $8 a year. The administration siq)ported tbe rule change issued by the indq>endent oiergy commisskm, but did not lobby for it actively.

Industry groig)s said the plan was inflationary and would shut factories. Consumer groups also oj^osed it as not going far oiougb in protecting consumers

N26

QmMfRftj 70f REFUNDOFFERI **27

I 11 enclose the entire box bottoms from!

^ mm I one Cheerios package AND one!

I Wheaties package (7 oz. or larger).

I Please send my 709 refund to: |

I Name______|

I Address_  j

I City-State_Zip_|

on your noxt purchaso of

Cheerios.

TO CONSUMER: TM coupon ood only **Mioclcd. Only ono coupon rcoooniod poi

thcproOuot por purdMoc. Any Couponnott

STORE COUPON

Save ISO

on your noxt purchaso of

luu . T-. **"' 0" the purchcd of the cpacifM product

SL rcdwm itrt coupon w ccnpt tor the fccc nluo pluc 7 hcndHno

1 not ipocif.

I MAIL TO: Wheaties/Cheerios Offer ________ . _

I P.O. Box 134, Minneapolis. MN 55460! iMl^sutfroriiid by

OfltauorfOM rAitn/ifte  o.--____ ^     ntfm tntm COOttlUi

TO CONSUMER: ThN coupon pood only on tho product indicMwf. Only one coupon rwlMnwd pw purchm Any onwr uM may oonctitutp fraud Coupon not transtarabla if ^ purchase of the specifd product

^ redMm Mch coupon you so accept for the face value plus 7C handlina

Igyq- thit coupon to General MiHs. loc . Box 900. Mtnneapolts, Minnesota 55460 Coupons wdl not be honored if presented through third parties not specif-

COUPON EXPIRES MAY SI, 1S01

GsRMSlWfc M26

15(

I a.. - - , . Any to rtdoom thtM coupon othtrwise thsn s provided

IDAfiinri AwnIrM 04 4AAA fytef cwxfrft/fo froud Iftvokei proving quentitios you purchssed must be submitted

n0fUlia OXplfM August 31, 1980 I ^ cofporeto hopdquerters Coupons tubtect to conlfscetton and!or merktng

|Offar80odonf,lnU.S.A.Vdid*bar,tad,r.9uNt.dor|

. prohibitad TNt cartlficata muat accompany your laquaal !

I and may not ba raproducad in any form. Limit ona rafund I

, par family or Kraal addraaa. Zip coda muat baindudad to !

I mauradalivary. naaaaalow44wafcafordaliary. I

Iwpafcafordaliuary j^|5^

ttoid wfwraprohibitad.licanaad.orragulatad.Good only in U S A F.P.Oa. Caah yalua 1 MOO cant

A.P.OA. f

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31,1961

GuisnlMi)

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

M27 I

Now you can save 15c on 1'/: pounds of sweet treats from our fine line of candy Jellies. Pick your favorite from our Orange Slices, Spiced Jelly Drops, Gum Drops or Fruit Slices. Just clip this coupon and redeem it wherever Brock Candies are sold.

Our flavorful jelly drops and fruit slices will give you a good taste of the sweet things in life, from the Brock Family Candy Dish,

It's a special treat, from our family to yours.

The Brock Famih

9t>aOOT 009tt

a I/^pound bag of Brock Candy Jellies!

Orangt SHcm, Splesd JdPy Drops, Qum Dropt or Fruit SHom.

LIMIT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Tluo coupon good only on purchAtsol prod uet indteol|d. Any ottr contfltuus

Slofc Coupon

To the retailer Brock Candy Company will reimburse you lor the terms ol this otter plus 5C for handling if you receive it on the sate ol the specified product and il upon request you submit evidence thereol satisfactory to Brock Candy Company Coupon may not be assigned IransterreO or reproduced Customer must pay any sales ta* Void where prohibited. taxed or restricted by law Good only m U S.A Cash value: 1 20e Coupon will not be honored it presented through Outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors o( our merchandise or specilically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption For redemption of properly received and handled coupon mail to PO Box 1234. Clinton. lA 52734.

Qsni^cul Rt.mlnKiOfidilion coi^xxm not rsdeemsbte.

OHar eipirts NeewRlMr

BROCK CANDY COMPANY

ts,i9a

ANY\ '\

llfiOD IDOD^a

Solar Energy Store Owner Expects A Big Future

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Aeoditod Pr* Wrtte PARIS (AP) - From an incoa|Acuou> store on a anall street in Paris labyrinthine Marais district, architect Jean-Claude Bernard (hspenaes literature, ffr*pment and advice on solar energy, a Odd he bdieves vital for Frances

on^ future.

Club Holds

Spring Lunch

The Town and Country Senior Otlzens Oub held its spring hmcheoo Thursday at St Pauls Eplaoopal Church Fellowship HaU.

Some 115 members and guests were greeted by the Pres. Sarah J. Asldon. Itie Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotions.

Mrs. Frances Dixon reported on the Senior Citizens Activities held at Rose High School May 9. The club voted to donate $50 to the Mental Health Center for the canning program.

Mrs. Ashton announced the dates M the trips to be taken this summer, faiffhiriing visits to Pembroke, Nags Head and Carowlnds. Those idanning to take any w all (d these trips woe ui^ to contact Mrs. Ashton as so as possible.

Sam Bmidy was the af-ter^unchspeako.

The lincheon omunittee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Aim Fomes, Mrs. Frances Dbcon, Mr. and Mrs. Jadi Roper, Mrs. Sadie Worthington, Mrs..Rqy Bak, Mrs. Hilda Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wdlemann, BIrs. Randy Ward, Mrs. Mary Robinette, Mrs. Mary Jetridns, Mrs. Bula Andrews and Mrs. Eleanor Hutchens. Flower arrangemerts were made by Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, Mrs. Alma Let-cfaworth, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Mildred Sutton, Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Christina Nichols.

The store Ecosolaue is one of the first of its kind in Europe and te the only audor France to

oeate a viable distribution system fW the budding solar industry.

France, which already has one (rf the most ambitious miclear engy programs in the West with plans to produce 55 perceid of its electricity in nuclear plants by 1985, is making a strong effort to get the solar industry moving.

Ihere presently are about 20,000 homes in France equipped with scto water beaters: The government hopes to triple that this year and have 500,000 in operatkm by 1965.

Solar hot water is the cmning thing,said Bonard, who returned to France last year after a four-year stint in Iran. The eipdpineid is getting better. Soon solar hot water beaters will be found all over France.

There is a strong demand fw s(dar beating too, but for the moment its still vary CQmidkated and mq)a1men-tal rmd Its not econxnically practical.

The French Sdar Energy CcMnmission. mvited In 1978,

Law Degree Is Received

CHAPEL HILL - Randy Davis Doub oi Greenville recdved the juris dochx degree hmn the School of Law at the University of North Carolina during commencement exercises recentiy. Heistbesonof Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. Doub ofPfafftown.

Following commencenent he (dans to jdn the law firm of Dixon and Home in Greenville.

Doub attended North Fwsyth Senior High and completed his pre-law studies at East Carolina University in 1977.

At the UNCUH School of Law be has been active in the Holdemess Moot Court and the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.

Announcing,,.

We Are The New Franchise Dealer In Greenville for Speed Queen

Flemings

9 ^ Furniture & Appliance

1012OiekinaonAva.

752-3609

has a budget this year of $36 million. Its director, Henry Durand, says Frances energy needs in the year 3000 are estimated to be the equivalent of 11 bUlkn bar rels of petroleim per year. He says it is hoped the solar dfcrt sdll conbibide about 5 poxeot of that, orlOS milUon barrels of petroleum equivalent.

Environment Minister Micbd dC^nano has launched a competition fw die construction of 5,000 homes using solar beating. The gov-emmed also hopes to put U^db an experimental school to train {dumbers, beating specialists and electricians in the fidd (d solar technology.

An experimental 2.3 megawatt solar power station ifflder construction at Targassone in the western Pyrenees is scheduled for cmnpletion in 1961. There also is a tiny 64 kilowatt solar station in neaiby Odeillo, whidi has been operational since the beginning of 1977. Total funding for the projects is $40 million.

Bernard, who with two collaborators opened Ecoecdaire b March, says sales so far must be described as weak, but be notes that as many as 100 people stop by the store s(ne days looking f(X infwmatk.

The demand is tboe, but there is always a certab delay between planning and installation,he said.

The store contains a small library of all available pubUsbed material b French (m the subject of solar energy and Bernard is pushing fw quick translatioos of work being done in other countries, partkndariy the

United sutes.

Barnard, who is b the process of putting together his first catalog, says the store has been wdcomed by manufacturers of solar equipmed. Most ot his time at ixesent is ^ent counsdl-ing lidaested people and estimating costs of particular prbjects.

Thoi# be does not get bv(dved b actual bstalla-tion, he dtber advises peofde wablng to do it themselves or puts them b contact with specialists.

The major task now is to commercialize the equipment now availaide and to help promote it, Bonard said. There is no real distribution system.

While sales are slack now, Barnard expects busbess to boom soon and already is b the (dannbg stages of opening a second store in Bayonne, b extreme soutb-westom France. Talks also are undo* way for new stores b Bdglum and Switzoland, he said.

The store is filled with assorted kinds of solar panels as well as many small gadgets for operating dectric fences, li^ts, small toys, and charging batteries of all types, but the major effort is b the area of water heaters, where be has systems available ranging from 40 To 1,056 gallons.

The average price fw a 50-gallon water heater is $2,380 to $2,857, bstaUaUon induded, he said. A conven-tkal electric water heater of the same size, installed, costs only about $715, but added to that are the continuing costs of dectricity. After bstailation, a solar heater has no fud costs.

NEW WELCH'S mi:

1/J LESS SUGAR AND MORE FKUTE

Less sugar means fev>^ caloriesand no artificial sweeteners to get in the way of Welch's good fruit flavor.

More fruit means a fuller, fruitier taste. Use the

money-saving coupons to taste it for yourself!

1980 Welch Foods Inc

STORE COUPON

SAVE 15<

To Dealer For pron please serx) to

. ol this coupon oupon, PO Box 1120

Arlington Heights 111 60006 You \wll De paid 15i 5 7 handling provided coupon is redeemed by

plus;

Arlington Heights plusf*

you from the consumer at the time of purchase of Welch's Lite Grape Spread only Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Welch s bte Grape Spread must be shown upon request Failure lodoso may at our option, void all coupons This offer void wherever restricted Cash value 1/20 ol i<t Limit one coupon to a cus-tomer Offer expires December 31, 1980

108-79

STORE COUPON

SAVE 15C

15C

To Dealer For pronnpi payment of this coupon please send to Welch Coupon, P O Box 1120

 _______60006 You will be paid 15*

...uc , handling, provided coupon is redeemed by you from the consumer at the time of purchase ol Welch s Lite Strawber^ Spread only Invoicesprov ing purchase of suthcient slock of Welch s Lite Strawberry Spread must be shown upon request Failure to do so may at our option void all coupons This offer void wherever restricted Cash value 1/20 of 1 Limit one coupon to a customer Offer expires December 31, 1980

108-74Tmt

wemakeoijr . _

new Barbecue wttfi just

one part of the country

kimiiKL

Eastern North Carotina

You folks like your barbecue tangy and simple. A few spices and a touch of vinegar.

The flavor of fresh barbecue with the convenience of a can.

Compare with the brand you are now using.

Castleberrys Vinegar Sauce Barbecue. The barbecue that real barbecue lovers love.

-TheDay Reflector, GrwBvMte. N.C-Wedneaday. May M. mo

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hogs: steady to l.K lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 31.25 per iMindred pounds; Rocky Mount 31.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 31.75; Kinst(m 31.50; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 28.00-29.00; Sows -(300^) 21.00-24,00; Fayetteville; Sows (450 pounds up) 24.00; GreenvUle: Sows (300^)20.50-24.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: no. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.55-2.87, mosUy 2.74-2.87 in the east and 2.84-2.95, mostly 2.90-2.95 in the piedmont; no.

1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.80-6.10, mostly 6.00^.10 in the east and 5.60-5.96, mostly 5.85-5.96 in the piedmont. (New crop: com 2.76-2.86; Soybeans 6.21-6.26; Wheat 3.70-3.79; Oats 1.57). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.87, 6.05; Elizabeth City 2.55, 5.80; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 6.00; Selma 2.85, 6.05; Lumberton 2.73, 5.96; Snow HUl 2.85, 6.00; Saratoga 2.85, 6.00; Pantego ( 2.75-2.76 ), (6.03-6.05); FarmvUle 2.85, 6.00; Raleigh 6.10; Kinston (2.81-2.82), (6.02-6.05); Fayetteville 6.10; Williamston 2.81, 6.00; Barber 2.91, 5.90; Mt. Ulla 5.85; Statesville 2.90, 5.60; Albemarle 2.84,5.96; Monroe and Mocksville 2.91; Roaring river 2.91.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

New York eggs: Prices are unchanged. Trade sentiment is mostly steady. Cartoned egg demand is generally reported as fair at best. In street trading dealers are usually working on hand to mouth basis to avoid accumulating unwanted supplies. Additional offerings are usually available but most interest is into breaking channels. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: extra large 55-57; large 54-56; medium 44-46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Graded feeder pigs: Tumersburg - 612 head sold: 40-50 pound no. 1 and 2s 38.25, no. 3s 32.00 ; 50-60 pound no. 1 and 2s 34.25, no.

3s 30.00. Wallace-chadboura

2071 head sold: 40-50 pound IK). 1 and 2s 38.38, no. 3s 33.11; 50-60 pound no. 1 and 2s 35.05, no. 3s 29.25. Smithfield 1198 head sold: 40-50 pound no. 1 and 2s 41.00, no. 3s 33.46; 50-60 pound no. l and 2s 35.75, no. 3s 32.00.

KoHowing are selected 11 a m market quoUtions Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heutiiein Jeff-PUot Trl South Wicks

Wachovia Realty tckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Kieldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric It Power Eaton Deere Pkii

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mctiraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc U>we's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 1S'.<-18h

Planters Bank UttieMint

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices were little changed in the early going today after mixed showing in the previous days trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks declined 1.96 to 830.55 in the first half hour of trading.

Overall gaining and losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange were about evenly matched.

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.Matrons Club meets at thelmneof Mrs, Hester Ellison 8:00 p.m.Fitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 pmGame day at Woman's Cliri)

:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p. m Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.-Winterville KIwanis Club meets at community Wdg.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter No, 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Foet Home 8:00 p.m.Greenville Closed Al-coMlcs Anonymous meets at AA Rldg. Call 756-7078

Oil stocks WCTC mostly lower. But Texaco rose >4 to 33% in todays early trading. The stock fell % Tuesday after Texaco announced a dry hole in its latest drilling effort in the Baltimore Canyon, off the Mid-Atlantic coast.

Among otho' oil stocks today, Exxon wi^ off V4 to 62; Atlantic Richfield slipped % to 86%; Conoco lost % to 48%. Mobil rose 1 to 68%.

Among actively traded issues, Eastman Kodak fell % to 52 and Howard Johnson lost % to 26%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.62 to 832.51.

But declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 31.80 million shares, against 30.97 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .04 to 61.35.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .49 at 259.73.

63>7

174

284

271-,

124

264

124

154

264

134

114

224

304

78'-

134

104

374

164

NKW YOKK (AP)

Midday slocks:

High

Low

Last

AbblLab

404

40'.

40',

Akzona

114

Am Cyan

29-4

294

Am Motors

5',

Am Stand

544

54',

54".

AmerTiT

534

524

Beat Food

214

21',

21'.

Beth Steel

214

21',

Boeing s

324

Boise Cased

33'.

Borden

224

Burlngt Ind

184

174

184

CannonMills

22i>

224

CaroPwU

19*4

Celanese

46-4

464

Cent Soya Champ inl

24'4

124

24-,

124

24'.

Chessie Sys

304

Chrysler

6',

6'-.

Cocacola

344

Colg Palm

14^4

144

Comw Kdis

224

22'.

22'/.

ConAgra

164

ConU Uroup

304

Delta AirL

384

38'.

DowChem

314

duPont s

38-4

384

Duke Pow

17'4

17',

FastnAirL

8*2

Kast Kodak

514

KatonCp s

224

i!:smark

284

28'2

28',

Kxxon

624

614

62',

Firestone

7',

FlaPowU

274

FlaPow s

144

FordMot

24*4

24',

244

For McKess

27'2

274

27',

Fuqua Ind

144

Uen Elec

47'2

474

47',

Gen Food

294

Gen Mills

264

26'.

264

Gen Motors

434

43'.

GenTeliiEI

Gen Tire

164

GaPacil

2S'4

254

25'.

Goodrich

18'2

184

Goodyear

114

Grace Co

36'4

364

38'.

GlNor Nek

30"'4

30',

Greyhound

174

Guif DU

374

Herculeslnc

18'4

184

Honeywell Ing Hand IBM

734

724

484

48',

484

524

Intl Harv

264

Int Paper

324

32'.

Int Rectif

21',

204

Inl T4T

27'4

274

K mart

224

KalsrAium

Kraftlnc

45'4

45'.

KrogerCo

Uigget Grp Lockheed

68'4

30'4

68',

Loews Corp

69"4

69".

Masonite

234

23'.

McDermott

264

28',

Mead Corp

224

22',

MinnMM

544

Mobil

69'4

684

Monsanto

46'-2

4&4

46',

NCNBCp n

Nabisco

Nat Distill

24,

244

Uwenslll

23'4

234

Penney JC

244

PepsiCo

25'2

25',

25'.

PhilipMorr

39I4

39',

39".

PhUlpsPet

414

41',

414

Polaroid

234

23".

Proel Gamb

78'.

Quaker Oat

314

31'.

RCA

224

22',

224

114

RalstnPur

114

Republic StI

224

Revlon

464

Reynldlnd s

364

36',

364

Hockwel Int

474

RoyCrown

12'2

12'.

12',

StRegis Pap

26'2

264

26',

Scott Paper SeabCst Lin

154

344

34',

344

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

164

16'.

Skyline Cp

114

Sony Corp

9-4

9'.

Southern Co

124

12',

South Hy

56-4

56-.

56".

SpenjCp Std Brands

454

29'-2

454

29',

454

29',

StdOU Cal

684

68".

StdUil Ind

954

95',

954

StdUillnd wi

48'2

474

48'.

StdOllOh

86',

Stevens JP

134

Texaco Inc

33'2

334

33',

TexEastn

624

62'.

Texasgult

354

35',

35'.

UMC Ind

134

13',

Un Camp

384

Un Carbide

41'.

UnOilCal

47'.

46".

464

Uni royal

3'.

US Steel

19',

184

Wachov Cp

WestPtPep

324

32".

Westgh El

234

23',

Weyerhsr

31',

314

31".

WInnUix

27'.

Wool worth

244

Xerox Cp

544

54',

54".

Hospitol..

(CuH'drom Pagel)

(Mdy a few Job optiom a woman had. Now, he said, it is one of many. A long hard look will have to be made in the near future, he said, at nurses pay and how it compares with that of otho* fidds of work with equal professional training.

Owens said 53 nurse extems (sailor nursing students) are on board fa* 10 weeks, along with 16 UNC pharmacy studmts.

The board voted to accept Wachovia Banks offer to establish a half-million-doUar line of credit till Dec. 31 with interest rate to be negotiated at the time it is sought. This action was takai, the board pointed out, as a means of providing security in the evait of a financial crisis so the hospital would not have to tap its long-term investments.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins reported that the psychiatric unit addition omstruction is well on schedule. The bed tower construction, on its 151st day of an expected 400 days, is a few days behind, he indicated.

Medical School Dean Dr. William Laiq)us said the Brody Medical Science Building has its steel framework complete and that he expects work to continue at a fast pace now. He said admissicms to the medical school for next year will be announced in abwt a month.

The board approved a $5,177 capital expense-renovation of a nursing office.

Chief of Staff Dr. WUliam Bosts recommendation of approval of full active medical membership to the following was approved: Dr. Robert Hanrahan Jr. in pathology; Dr. Tate Holbrook in pediatrics; Dr. Stephen Engelke in pediatrics and neonatology; Dr. Irene Malesic in pediatrics and neonatology; Dr. Richard Marx in medicine (infectious disease); Dr. Bruce Can^bell in medicine (infectious disease); Dr. Lynn Orr in medicine (cardiology) and Dr. Patricia Penovich in medicine (neurology).

Dr. Jerome Groll was approved by Type II (uncomplicated delivery) OB-GYN privileges. Ms. Linda H. Fletcher was approved to provide eneterostomal therapy under the direction and guidance of a physician.

Approved for provisional staff privileges were Dr. Roderic Gottula in family practice; Dr. Priscilla Kistler in emergency medicine; and Dr. J. Ross Shaping in internal medicine.

The board decided in executive session to deny privileges to practice in Pitt Memorial to Dr. Suhrab Khan. The actiwi was taken based on the recommendation of the Appelate Review Committee to which the Williamston doctor has appealed.

The education program for the evening was presented by Ruth Bischoff, neonatal nurse clinician.

Iran Executes Drug Dealers

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Dalton Bright,

Master

Wylie Christy, Secy

By'Die Associated Press

Irans revolutionary regime executed 21 convicted drug dealers firing squad at dawn today, the 200th day of ciq)tivlty for the 53 Amalean hostages. Irans U N. ambassador said the continued holding of the hostages was not in Irans best interests.

The executions were reported by Irans official Pars news a^ncy. It was believed to be the largest number of persons executed at one time since the Iranian rev(riution 16 months ago.

Pars said the 21 were accused of selling heroin and found guilty after a four-day trial conducted by Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, who is in charge of Irans anti-drug strike fon.

Khalkhah also said in an interview with a Tehran magazine that he is ready to fight with the international mafia. He told the magazine Ettelaat Hafdigi he wants to rid the world of these devils. They should go toheU.

Tehran Radio '^ted Iranian Finance Minister Ali Salim as asking government ministries to cut their payrolls and encourage office workers to take up work in factories to help the countrys ecorwmy. He was quoted as saying industrial production has fallen off significantly since the fall of the shah early last year.

Another Iranian leader, Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, told reporters today that the Iranian Parliament and the still-to-be selected prime minister will have the real power in Iran, not President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who is thought to want to end the hostage stalemate. The presidents job will be to harmonize the different political forces.

Cox Receives Law Degree

CHAPEL HILL - WUliam Robbins Cox of GreenvUle received the juris doctor degree from the School of Law at the University of North Carolina during commencement exercises recently.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. C^x of 1406 Evergreen Drive, GreenvUle.

Following commencement he plans to join the law firm of Pegram, Hahn and Roberts in GreenvUle.

Ck)x attended J.H. Rose High School and completed his pre-law studies at Duke University.

Local Man Is Dental Grad

CHAPEL HILL - WUliam C. Lee, Jr. of GreenvUle received the degree of doctor of dental surgery (D.D.S.) from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry during commencement exercises recently.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Curtis Lee of 1107 Cedar Lane.

Following graduation Lee plans to begin private practice in GreenvUle.

He attended J.H. Rose High School and completed his pre-dental studies at UNC-CH.

Beheshti said.

Beheshti, the justice ministo* and head of the fundamentali^ Islamic Republican Party, which will control Parliament and many of vdiose monbers want the hostages put on trial, also said:

Iran should support blacks who have revolted in the United States, but did not specify bow.

-Hie decisiwi by the nine Commoi Market countries to impose limited sanctions against Iran shows the Eiffopean countries aroit 100 percent servants of the United States, they are 50 percent servants.

(In the face of angry {t>-tests by lawmakers, the British government reversed itself Tuesday and announced it has decided to allow firms to carry out multimUlion doUar contracts with Iran instead of canceling those concluded since the hostages were taken.)

The U.N.s decisioi to send Syrian jurist Adib Daoudy to Tehran to talk to Iranian authorities shows the United States realizes fighting Iran woit solve the American hostage problem. -The government will have to discuss the latest r^rted violation of Iranian airspace by helicopters from Afghanistan before taking action.

The official Iranian news agency Pars reported Tuesday that two helicopter gunships crossed into Iran frwn Afghanistan and fired rockets on an area used as a refuge by Moslem Afghan guerrillas, kUling one person.

Confidence Up

LONDON (AP) - The Canadian dollar strengthened in Europe today foUowing the decisive vote in Qu^ rejecting partial independence from the rest of Canada.

In London, the Canadian currency was up more than a cent at $1.1575 U.S.

In Zurich, Canadas dollar was worth 1.4413 Swiss francs, up from 1.4305 late Tuesday.

Most Canadian shares rose on the London Stock Exdiange.

There was no official reactkm from the British government as one Foreign Office source noted it was other peoples business but edihHlal writers and other opinion makers here have been pointing out the disadvantages fw Quebec if it cuts itself off from Canadas richer Westom provinces.

Literary Award To Bear Grass

RALEIGH Students in Martin Countys Bear Grass once again scored a first place in the annual North Carolina Junior Historian Award Days.

At the event, held in Peace College on Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20, the students from Bear Grass took top place anxxig high schools in the Giwq) Literary Category of projects. Their project was Weird Tales of Martin County.

DRAINAGE CLARIFIED

In Tuesdays article on the citys revenue sharing hearing, Pete Hagans was quoted as saying that a ditch behind Bancroft Avenue supplies drainage tor much of Greenville. The quote should have stated that a ditch behind Memorial Drive supplies drainage for the Pecan Grove area and most of West Greenville.

BAKE SALE

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the aproval of a request by the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association for permission to conduct a bake sale at the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets on May 31 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. for the purpose of a scholarship fund raising.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Nancy Holliday of Rt. 1, Greenville.

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dose

Dr. Prands Alan dose, 44, of 212 Martinsbou^ Road died Tuesday in Pitt County . Manaial Hospital.

A Requiem Mass wiU be said Friday at 11 a. m. in St. Peters Cathdk Church by Father Hai^ Wbb. Biffial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. A scriptural service will be hdd at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel.

Dr. Close, a Professor of Business Administration at East Carolina University, was a Newark, N. J., native. He received his B. S. degree at Fksida State University, an M. S. degree in industrial managemert at Georgia Institute of Technology, and the Ph. D. in economics from Florida State University. He was a former faculty member of (3emson University, where te was chairman of the Departn^t <A Economics. He had been a member of the Economics Department at East Carolina University since 1972 and served as chairman of that dqrartment until December, 1979, when he returned to a teaching post. The author or co-author of three textbooks and numerous scholarly piq>ers, his activity in banking research was well known.

He was instrumental in the formation of Alpha Chapter of Beta Kappa Alpha, the first banking fraternity in the nation. He held membership in several professional associations, including Academy of Management, Southern Management Association, Southern Marketing Association and Beta Gamma Sigma. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church, the Greenville KIwanis dub, and a member and past president of the Association for Retarded Citizens.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Barbara B. Close; two sons, Christopher A. Close of Kinston and Patrick B. Close of the home; a daughter, Virginia Lee Close of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Close of GreenvUle; and a brother, Albert B. Close of Panama.

The famUy suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Francis A. dose Memorial Fund for the church organ.

EUis

WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Tom Ellis, 65, of 542 HUlcrest St. wUl be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in WintervUle with Eldress Rosa Prayer officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Red HUl Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Enuna Ellis of the home; five daughters: Mrs. Betty Langley, Elaine Brown, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. Esther Ermond of WintervUle, Mrs. LUlie Long of the home, Eldress EUa Brown of Ayden; two sons; Cleve EUis of Hookerton, Robert EUis of Washington, D.C.; 19 grandchUdren and eight great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl re<ive friends Thursday at Mit-diells Fimeral Ch^ in WintorUle fnn 8-9 p.m.

Hicks

GAINESVILLE, Fla.-Mr. Charles Thomas (Tom) Hicks Sr., 70, died here yesterday. Formerly of GreenvUle, N. C., Mr. Hicks had lived here for 36 years. He was a member of the International Brotherhood (A Plumbers and Pipefitters.

Graveside services wUl be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Fieldcrest Memorial Park, GainesvUle, Fla. Funeral arrangements are being handled by WUliams-Thomas Funeral Home, GainesvUle, Fla.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank W. (Lodie) PhUlips of GainesvUe, Fla.; a son. Tommy Hicks Jr. of GainesvUle, Fla.; a brother, J. Mac Hicks of Tarboro, N. C.; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Marshall of GreenvUle, N. C.; five grandchUdren.

Mills

VANCEBORO - Mr. Leslie Ei^ne MUls, 69, died Wednesday morning in Beaufort County Ho^ital in Washington.

The funeral service wUl be coiducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Ralph Lambert, pastor of Holly HUl Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Rev. Claude T. Wilson, pastor of the Vanceboro United Methodist (Thurch. Burial wUl be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. MUls was a lifelixig resident of Vanceboro and a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez McLawhorn MUls; a son, Oeed D. MUls of Vanceboro; three daughters: Mrs. Joyce Rawls, Mrs. Frances WUlis and Mrs. Jo Anne Mercer, all of New Bern; five sisters: Miss Anne Laura MUls of the home, Mrs. Sallie Cutler, Miss Bertha Mills, both of Washington, Mrs. Melvin Blount of Kinston, Mrs. Essie Johnson of Vanceboro; and 12 grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at r funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Rain Pleasing To Farmers

Area farmers breathed a si^ of reUef yesterday as rain began to fall, taringing back to life crops that drooped from two weeks without rignificant rainiaU.

The storms that drenched Pitt (bounty brought .84 inches of rain, accanding to the GreenvUle UtUities Water Plant. At 8 a.m. the Tar River stood at 7.7 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge. According to KeUy Patton, The river is stUl rising slightly, but wUl probably begin to fall today. The hi^ temperature for U last 24 hours was 83 degrees and the low was 66.

nie rain was very timely, said Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam UzzeU. It was an excellent shower over most of the county and is quite inqxHtant because its going to activate soU applied herbicides. Uzzeil explained that the rainfall wUl allow roots suffering from the dry weather to extoKl and pick up deeper soU nuHsture. Its been dry enough to ke^ us out of blue mold, he commoited, but has not been dry enough to stunt growth.

The agent added that in some areas there were disadvantages to the rain. Some soil will become packed, he explained. It will be very ^ for the leafy ^een vegetables like broccoli, because they need to very quickly. Lack of moisture keeps them from growing as rapidly.

Blood Program Holds Luncheon

The Pitt Ck)unty Blood Program wUl hold its second annual awards luncheon at the cafeteria of Pitt Memorial Hospital on Thursday at 1 p.m., according to program chairman Ott Alford.

Alford said that the recognition luncheon for supporters of the blood program activities will highlight a successful year that will see the county exceed its collection goal.

BREAKFAST

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Th following name wat trronaously published in the Pitt County Notica of Tax Lien Sale publishad in th May Sth and 15th edition of The Daily Rafleclor.

Carr, McDonald 4 WF

The Pitt County Tax Coliectora offica regrets any Inconvenienca caused.

RUN-OFF ELECTION

Ladies & Gentlemen, Once again I am asking for your vote and support on June 3rd.

JIM MARTIN

District Court Judge

Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt

Thank You For your Vote & Support

Paid by Friends of Jim Martin

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1980

Awaits Appeal Outcome

Board Holds Up Preakness $$$

BALTIMORE (AP) ITie Tborcaigtibred Board of the Maryland Racing Conunission has decided to hold tq> all purses from Saturdays Preakness Stakes, poiding the outcome of a hearing on an appeal filed by the owners of runner-up Genuine Risk.

The decKion came Tuesday during the boards regularly scheduled meeting in Baltimore. In addition, the board promised prompt action on the appeal of a ruling made by the stewards during the race.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of Genuine Risk, have asked for a review of the stewards decision, which disallowed a claim of foul by jockey Jacinto Vasquez against winner Codex and jockey Angel Cordero Jr.

1110 purses will be held up until all appeals are resolved, Robert W. Banning, chairman of the five-member board announced Tuesday. The parimutuel betting is in no way affected. Until then, we have nothing to say. 1 hope the media will leave us alone.

The winner of the second leg of the Triple Crown is to get $180,600 and $40,000 goes to the second-place finisher.

Banning said the board will probably meet the first part of next week.

J. Fred Colwill, chief of the three stewards assigned by the state to Pimlico Race Course, said Tuesday they are convinced they made the correct decision in disallowing the claim by Vasquez that Gamine Risk was bumped at the tq) of the stretch.

But if we had the opportunity to do things over, Ciriwill said, we would post the inquiry sign immediately after the finish. Colwill said he suggested to other stewards, Edward R. Litzenberger and Clinton Pitts Jr., that they look at films of the race, but Vasquez claimed foul jusc as they were about to light the inquiry sign.

Col\^l, who said he has made decisions against friends during his 20 years as a steward, claimed Saturdays was one of the hardest because of the extreme importance of the race.

:I think many pecle viewed it from an emotional standpoint, he said. 'They wanted the filly to win so she would liave a chance to capture tlm Triple Crown. But theres no place for emotion in the stewards stand.

I Pimlico General Mana^r Chick Lang said Tuesday he would nave made the same decision as the stewards after viewing the films available to them.

He acknowledged that films taken by American Broadcasting Company cameras show Cordero intimidating Genuine Risk, but added: It was not strong enough to disqualify the horse.

. Genuine Risk was the first filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 65 years and she was bidding to become the first of her sex to the Preakness since 1924.

The Firestones have said should they win, the entire purse would be donated to the National Museum of Racing in Saratoga, N. Y., and to furthering equine research.

Justice Reportedly Aher ECU AD Job

In Mondays Woody Pede cdumn in The Dally Reflector, it was stated that former North Carolina All-America Charlie Justice was not interested In the athlec dlrectcHrsh^) at East Cardina University.

Sports Colendor

Items on the Spais Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Track

AlAW Nationals at Oregon Basettall

LitUe League Wellcome vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Optimists SoftbaU City League American Legion vs. Bland & Newsome Regional Auto vs. Coastal Plain Baileys vs. Home Savings Dixon Drywall vs. Integon Pantana Bob's vs. Bio-Med's Elbo Room vs. Carolina East Mall

industrial League Coca-Cola vs. Fieldcrest Fire Fighters vs. Pitt Memorial Empire Brush vs. K-Mart East Carolina vs. Winn-Dixie Vermont-American vs. Ormonds Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. GUCO

Thursdays Sports Track

AIAW Nationals at Oregon Softball Church League First Pentecostal vs. University Oakmont vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. Peoples Grace vs. St. Pauls First Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Trinity vs. First Free Will Arlington Street vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. Faith

Womens League TRW vs. Daily Reflector Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt Memorial

Harris Supermarket vs. Buck Stove

Wormbumers vs. Sportsworld BasebaU UtUe League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola

That appears to have changed evoi as those words were being written.

Although Justice has denied in other pudications that he is interested in flie job, citing poor health as his reason, a source in Greenville has reported that Justice has contacted Chancellor Thomas Brewer to talk about applying fOTthejob.

Justice did say earlier he was not interested in the job, our source said, but be has changed his mind in the last week. Justice has been noted in several North Carolina newspapers as a candidate for the job, but has denied the rep(^, and his health has bee cited as reasons for his disinterest in the job. Now, however, he seems to have decided that he is interested in the positkm after all. Earlier, he was interested in a fund-raising type job with the univsity.

Dr. Brewer is heading up a search cnninittee which is receiving applications ttmxi^ June 9 for the jd), reidacing Bill Cain, who resigned last week.

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ECU Gets Bid, To Play Harvard

Second Bose Acrobatics

Baltimore Oriole runner Eddie Murray (left) slides under Qeveland Indians seomd baseman Duane Kuiper in the foruth

inning of the second game of a double-header Tuesday. Murray was out here on a force play and Ku^r successfully threw to first for the double play. (AP Lasophoto)

Strike Deadline Nearing

NEW YORK (AP) - With the strike countdown reduced to hours instead of weeks or days, federal mediator Kenneth Moffett hoped negotiators in the continuing baseball contract dispute would return to the bargaining table today prepared to hammer out an agreement.

What is needed is a change in phili^phies, by one side or the other, Moffett said Sunday when he ordered a two-day recess in the talks. He said the climate of the negotiations had become highly charged and it was his feeling that the two sides needed some time away from each other.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management, spent Monday and Tuesday in almost constant communication with their constituencies. Miller discussed strike logistics with the players while Grebey conferred with owners, updating them on the situation.

Still on the table were proposals covering a broad range of topics in the basic agreement such as pensions, minimum salaries, salary arbitration, scheduling, expenses, etc. Agreement seemed attainable on most of those subjects last week, but the talks broke down with two sides remaining far apart on the major issue of compensation for free agents.

The compensation question involves the demand of owners that replacement players be made available from the rosters of teams signing premium free agents. The

players feel that such a system would restrict their movement and eventually eliminate the free agent system entirely.

While the collective bargaining agreement does not

include player salaries, which are negotiated by the players individually. Miller and his union feel that the compensation clause sought by management is basically a money

Rose: Strike May Still Be Averted

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pete Rose is counting on time and pressure on baseballs owners and players to avert a strike at midnight 'Thursday.

If you want a strike, you dont belong in baseball, said the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, who played 16 seasons for the Reds in his native Cincinnati.

Rose blamed the 1972 strike for costing him a 200-hit season and, at 39, he could lose valuable time in his assault on Ty Cobbs 4,191 career hits.

Rose said he doesnt want a strike nor does he want the players to lose their free-agent rights to sign with other clubs after six years service. The owners want compensation for loss of a player.

Im worried for the game of baseball. If its a long layoff, it might take a decade to get the fans back. It took us until the 1975 World Series to get them back, after the 1972 strike, Rose said.

He thinks one reason the fans will come down hard on baseball in general and the players in particular is the image the players have at the moment.

When a ballplayer goes into

a restaurant, the average person thinks, Oh, hes a millionaire. But, said Rose pointing toward the field, 98 percent of those guys out there arent millionaires. When we won the World Series in 75, we had 10 guys on our team (Reds) who didnt make $30,000, a year.

Rose blames the media in part for the fans displeasure.

Writers write their stories in terms of winning or losing. Im not trying to beat the owners. My feeling is, if we strike, were all losers. If we dont, were all winners, Rose said.

Rose refused to confirm or deny that his $800,000-a-year contract has a clause that requires the Phillies to pay him anyway if there is a stoppage.

Rose doesnt think the (C(Hitinued(Mipage22)

issue.

The compensation question has been blown up in the wrong direction, Miller said. What the owners are trying to do is drive down salaries. Its like three-card monte, your eye follows the wrong card.

Miller offered this example. They dont have to worry about players coming along, saying, Im as good as Rod Carew, I want as much as he makes. What they worry about is the large group of players who are not the top-paid superstars. These players are more numerous. The savings there would be far more substantial. Thats why in their last compensation proposal, their definition of premium players included 50 percent of all players.

Im not saying there is no relationship between the top and the middle, but the middle is where the real money is, and thats what theyre after.

The owners have insisted all along that the season need not be interrupted and that negotiations could continue with no concern for the strike deadline of midnight Thursday.

But the players association feels that open-ended negotiations would not serve the unions best interests and has refused to stop the clock.

East Carolina Universitys baseball team officially received its bid to the NCAA Baseball Playoffs yesterday, after getting a taitative bid on Monday.

The Pirates had been offered a bid in the Northeastern Regional at Bangor, Maine, providing Wichita State University won the Missouri Valley Conference tournament.

Rose Golf Team 4th

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools golfers moved up a notch this year in the North Carolina State High School Athletic Associations championship tournament, finishing in a tie for fourth place in the 1980 field.

The Rampants finished in fifth place a year ago.

Reidsville, the first round leader, continued to hold to its lead during the final 18 holes of the 36-hole event, finishing with a 608. Burlington Williams was second with 620, followed by East Forsyth with 625.

Rose and South Mecklenburg finished another stroke back at 626, trailed by Northwest Guilford at 627, Davie County at 629, Zebulon at 630, High Point Central at 636, and North Forsyth at 640, rounding out the top ten teams.

John Inman, brother of professional golfer Joe Inman, won the individual championship, as the Greensboro Grimsley player carded a 142 total. John Hughes of Southeast Guilford was second with a 144, while Daniel Thore of Reidsville was third with 145.

Chris Kite of Alexander Central, Art Roberson of Zebulon and Ted Dewitt of Richmond County tied for fourth with 146.

Jack Mann of Rose was the highest Rampant finisher with a 151, tieing for 11th place. Steve Woodward had 154, Tom Brewer had 158 and Greg House finished with 163.

The state tournament wound up the season for the Rampants.

Yesterday, Wichita took a 12-1 victory over Southern Illinois to win the title in the first game of the double elimination finals of the tournament, locking up the leagues automatic bid, leaving the Northeastern bid open for the Pirates.

East Carolina will meet Harvard, champion of the Ivy League, in the first game of the tournament, scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday morning. In the second game of the day, St. Johns wll take on Yankee Conference champion Maine, the host team, at 2 p.m.

Saturday, the losers meet at

11 a.m., with the first team being eliminated from the double-elimination event. The winners bracket game is at 2 p.m. The finals of the losers bracket will be held Sunday at

12 noon, followed by the championship at 3 p.m. Should an extra game be needed to decide the title, that would be played Monday afternoon.

The winner of the tournament will advance to Omaha, Neb., for the College World Series.

(foach Hal Baird called his team back to Greenville yesterday afternoon after learning of the berths official extension to the Pirates, and the team will hold a couple of practice sessions today. They are scheduled to fly out of Raleigh Thursday morning, holding another practice session in Bangor Thursday evening.

The Pirates enter the competition with a 28-5 record, but have not played since April 28.

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Hebner, Gale Finally Earn Pay

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Richie Hebner and Rich Gale finally did what they get paid for

Tuesday night.

Hetaer, who hit 166 home runs in 13 National league seasons, criKed his first two American League hwners - a grand slam in the fifth inning and a two-run shot in the sixth rallying the Detroit TigCTS to a 12-8 victory over the New York Yankees and I prevkxisly unbeatai Tommy John.

Gale, who was expected to r^ain his 1978 rookie fwm when he

posted a 14-8 recraxi for Kansas aty, recorded his first triun^ after five setbacks - he allowed five hits in seven innings as the Royals edged the Oakland As and hard-luck Mike Norris 1-0.

The Tigws trailed 5-2 with two out in the fifth inning when they jumped 1 John, 7-1, and Ron Davis for six runs. Walks to Steve Kemp and John Wockenfuss around a single by Lance Parrish loaded the bases and Hebner then homered into Tiger Stadiums friendly right field seats for the sectmd grand dam of his careo*.

It put the Tigers in front 6-5 - they added two more runs in the inning and with two out in the sixth, a Davis jdtch hit Wockenfuss, who had homered eariier, in the head anf Hebner drilled the next pitch for another homer and a 10-5 lead.

It was good timing on the first wie, said Hdiner, who was acquired from the New York Mets in an off-season trade. Im thrilled about it. Its a nice feeling. Ive felt at home hoe at Tiger Stadium right from the start, which is something I never felt last year at Shea Stadium. Im hitting good and Im fielding well. I like it here.

Ride wont have many nights better than tonight, added Manager Sparky Anderson. You wont do much better than two homers and six RBI. Richie will hit his 20 homers. This park is made for him.

Meanwhile, Gale needed help from Gary Christenson in the eighth inning and Dan Quisenberry in the ninth to fulfill a pregame prediction.

I was kind of j(*ing before the game, saying that since Nwris has only been giving up a half-run a game (bis ERA was 0.45), Id have to pitch a shutout, said Gale, who entered the contest with an unimpressive 6.89 ERA. I didnt know how true that would be.

'The Royals scored in the fourth inning on U.L. Washings infield hit, a groundout and Willie Aikens single. It was the second consecutive 1-0 setback for Norris, both four-hitters.

I dont believe this one, he said. It hasnt quite sunk in yet.

White Sox 4, Twins 2 Chet Umon hit his fourth home run of the season and scored three times and Wayne Nordhagen had a pair of run-scoring singles to lead the White Sox to their fourth cwisecutive victory. The Twins broke a 17-inning scoreless string with two runs in the top of the sixth to tie the game, but Chicago regained the lead in the bottom of the inning wi a walk to Lemon and singles by Lamar Johnson and Nordhagen. Lemon homered in the eighth as the White Sox remained one game ahead of Kansas City in the ALWest.

Angds5, Rangers4 Bobby Grichs two-run homer and catcher Tom Dcxiohues run-scoring single in the sixth inning gave California rookie Freddie Martinez his first major league victory in his initial start after four relief appearances. Martinez departed in the seventh inning with ^5-1 lead and Richie Zisk, the first batter to face Dave LaRoche, hit a three-run homer. After the third out, the rains came and the game was called after a wait of 91 minutes.

I really had trouble sleeping last ni^t, said Martinez, who was drafted last winter from the New York Mets minor league system. I was surprised that 1 was as effective as 1 was and went as long as I did. Ive been pitching plenty of batting practice and 1 think that helped me get ready, said the 23-year-old right-hander.

Brewers 14, Mariners 5 Ben Oglivie cracked two homers and drove in six runs and Robin Yount also homered in Milwaukees 15-hit attack. Oglivie socked a two-run homer in the first inning, a sacrifice fly in the second and a three-run blast in the third as the Brewers exploded for all their runs in the first three innings. Seattle starter Floyd Bannister failed to survive the first inning, giving up four runs.

Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 Jim Dwyer drove in two runs with a solo homer and a double while unbeaten C3)uck Rainey pitched five innings for his fourth victory. Dwyer stroked a Tom Buskey changeup off the right field foul pole in the seventh inning for his second homer in two games to give the Red Sox a 4-2 lead. Dwyer walked and scored in Bostons two-run first inning and doubled a run across in the fifth.

Indians 4-0, (brioles 0-8 Jim Palmer and Tippy Martinez combined on a five-hitter and were backed by a 14-hit Baltimore attack in the nightcap after Clevelands John Denny hurled a four-hitter in the (^ner for his first American League shutout. Palmer, making his first start since May 3 after being sidelined with a sore back, yielded four hits in seven innings while Doug DeCinces homered. Denny struck out five and walked two in the first game v4iile Joe Charboneau had a pair of run-scoring singles.

NHL Playoffs

Pirate Runners Set School Mark

Gts His Man

Catcher Ernie Whitt of the Toronto Blue Jays puts tne lag on Tony Perez (5) of the Boston Red Sox

FAST Will Try To Slop Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - With the strike deadline rapidly approaching, Fans Against Strike Talk pledged Tuesday to do aU in its pow* to prevent a strike by major league baseball players.

Dave Katzner, \rix) akmg with Michad Levin founded the fans group ei^t weeks ago, said FAST will step its natkmal effort to bring forth the voice of the American baseball fan through any means and at any cod.

The FAST foundo* added that the groiq) has urged fans around the country to call their local clubs player and owner representatives in a 244)our push to head off the strike.

Katzner said his group is exploring the possibilty of obtaining a temporary restraining ordor to prevent fiie players from going out on strike at 12:01 a.m. Friday.

We have discussed a restraining order amcmg dher alternatives, Katzner said in a telei^ione interview. We have lawyers wwking on the wording and seeing if its possible.

Katzner and Levin drifted with Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, and player representatives Reggie Jackson, Rusty Staub and Mark Belanger during a break in negotiations last week and said he was told that fans have no place in the contract diqaite.

When Katzner attempted to presmt an antistrike petition he said was signed by 20,000 fans to Ray Grebey, the chief negotiate for the owners, Grebey suggested be present it Miller.

Katzner said he was in contact with fans groups in 16 major league cities.

Rose...

(Continued Iran page 21)

owiKrs are entitled to compensation if they lose a player to free agency.

I just cant see it. Just think if my case would have come up next year. I gave the Reds everything I had for 16 years. And, no matter what (Reds President) Dick Wagner tells you, the Reds offer to me (after the 1978 season) was less money than I got paid in 78,

fi^iring in the cost of living, Rose said. ^

But anyway, why, after Id given Cincinnti 16 years of the best baseball I could, and the Reds didnt want me anymore, why should they receive the 16th best player cm the Biillies team?

This disai^ints n too. Th^ knew this was going to happen back in November and December. But then they recess the talks for two days.

A Dream Matchup, For Some People

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers have turned the National Hockey League championship series into a dream matchup for people who believe lightning can strike twice and history, this once at least, can repeat itself.

(insider the coincidences surrounding the series the Islanders lead 3-1 with Game

Five set for Thursday night:

Last year the Islanders won the regular-season championship, (mly to be eliminated from the playoffs by the New York Rangers the fifth-best team in the overall standings. This year the Flyers, the regular-season champions, stand one loss away from elimination

... by the fifth-best team in the overall standings.

Plymouth Rallies, Nips Rams, 7-6

SNOW HILL - Plymouth rallied for three runs in the top of the seventh inning to slip past Greene Central, 7-6, yestmlay in the first round of the State 4A-3A Softball Playoffs.

The Lady Rams picked up two runs in the bottom of the first, when Qara Spei^it hit a two-run home run. Plymouth came back with four, howevCT, in the second, only to see Greene Central tie it iq> with two more in the fourth. The Rams regained the lead with two more in the sixth for a &4 lead.

But In the sevoith, the Greene Central defoise ccri-la|ed, allowing three runs

without the benefit of a hit. Fuller and Wood both reached mi errors and came around to score when Roberson reached on still another error. That tied it at 6^. Lucas then reached when her long fly was errored, allowing Roberson to score the winning run.

No one Ml either team had more than one hit.

The loss finished the Greene Central season with a 16-3 record. Plymouth will now meet Rocky Mount in the second round of the tournament lata* this week. Plymouth MO 000 S-7 8

GreencCcatnd 900 3 0-6 4

WPJennifer Jackion.

Last year the Islanders effected 116 points in the regular season and the Rangers - iMio diminated them had 91. This year the Flyers odlected 116 points and the Islanders \riio are one triunq;^ away from eliminating them-had 91.

Last year the Flyers scared 281 goals and gave iqi 248. This year the Islanders scored 281 goals and gave up 247.

-And how about this? Last year the Islandws had the leagues longest unbeaten streak, 15 games, but couldnt win four times in a best-of-sevoi series. This year the Flyers had the leagues largest unbeaten streak (a reoarl 35 games) but now must win three in a row to take this best-of-seven final.

Thats one place where history has not repeated itself, for only once in 54 years has a team rebounded from a 1-3 deficit to win the final series. That was in 1942 when the Tatmto Maple Leafs kist the first three games of the cham-pksh^ round and battled back to take the next four games and th title from the Detroit Red Wings.

We always tend to make things difficult, so well just have to pot our backs to the and win the next three

^wall

during Ameilcan League actioD in Tonnto Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

It tooit East Carolinas star qiliitors only a few seconds more than three minutes to cover the distaiice in Sundays MOO-meter reiiy In the Martin Lather King FYeedom Gamee toPhlUdeyila.

But it took two df^ for the Pinde time to become official. Whentt did, the S:06i clocking aUoed three seconds off the

school record and qualified the four tor the NCAANatkmals.

The Pirates, running In one of several heats in the 1,600-meter relay, found thnedves disqualified, along wltti tour other teams in that ptttlailar heid to* nmning outside of their lanes, and that farou^ on a protest from Pirate Coach Bill Carson.

An official of the meet had waved everyone in the event to toeakat a certain pdnt In the race. Later, everyone had to move bade outside to pass the baton, and some people started acreaining to the heat to be disqualified, Carson said. Sure enough, after the race, everyone but one team that had not followed the officials instructions was disqualified.

But we didnt feel that we had broken any ndes since we were instructed to break by a meet official, tt didnt reaUy he^ our tiines, since we all had to move back outside to pass die batons.

Carson notified officials at

the meet d his protest, but it was Tuesday afternoon before be was finally notified that his l^otest bad been uphdd, and the teams time was made official. The Pirates thus finisbed second in the meet to the D.C. International Track Club, which won in 3:06.9.

The tour Pirates in the race were Stan Curry (46.7), Urn Cepbus (46.4), Carlton BeU (47.2), and (Xis Melvin (46.8). The Pirates have now qualified people in four events. In addl-tkm to the rday, Mdvto is qualified in the 206meta* dash (20.58), (tory in the 400 (46.44), and Herman McIntyre in the triple jump (533W).

The Pirates wUl compete in the Tom Black Qassic in Knoxville, Temt, this Friday and Saturday.

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games, said Philadelphia CMiter Mel Bridgman.

The last time I looked, said Flyers Coach Pat (juinn, it still took four games (victOTies) to win it.

The Islanders know that, vridch explains why they refuse to CMtsider the Stanley Cup theirs until that last triumph is achieved.

Were closer than weve ever been to the (^, added New York defMiseman Dms Potvin. The first thing all of us have to realize is that we still have to win one more.

You win the series with four vlcUffies; weve got three now, and all the n^les are going to be on the next game, said Potvin.

All those coincidmces will be riding Ml it, too.

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scorebo^ Garvey Takes Anger Out On Hurlers

Bateboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

New York

.588

Toronto

.576

Boston

500

Milwaukee

485

Detroit

471

Baltimore

444

Cleveland

WEST

412

(Jiieago

595

Kansas City

571

itaklaod

.528

Texas

.514

Seattle

'20

474

California

441

Minnesota

.405

VouM, Milwaukee. 12; Monlioa, ChtcagD. 11; McKae, Kansas aiy. 11: BeU. Texas. 11

al Seattle

PUtstxirgh Philadelphia Montreal Chicago St Louis New Vork

Los Angeles Hpuston Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Atlanta 13

Tueadays Gantes

(.leveland 4-0, Baltimore M Boston!. Tonmto 3 Detroit 12, New York

X'hicago 4. Minnesota 2 .Kansas City 1, Oakland U California 5, Texas 4,7 innings, rain .Milwaukee 14. Seattle 5

Wednesday's Gaines Boston (Torrez (Ml at Toronto (Jefferson 2-li. (ni -Baltimore (Flanagan 4-21 at Cleveland I Barker 4-31. (n)

New Yotk (T.Underwood 3-31 at Detroit (9chatzeder2-4). (ni Minnesota (Zahn 2-5i at Chicago (Trout l-'3i, (ni

California (Kison 2m al Texas 1-). tni

ilakland (Keough 5-3i at Kansas City (Gura5-2i, (ni Milwaukee (Caldwell 3-1 (Beattie 2-3). ini

Thursday Games New York at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at Baltimore, (ni California at Texas, (n)

Oakland at Kansas City, f n I Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

V east

W L Pet

19 12 .613 -

16 15 .516 3

16 16 .500 3'.-

15 17 .46 4'3

U 21 .400 7

12 20 .375 Vu

WEST 23 13 .639 -

20 14 .588 2

21 15 .583 2

18 17 .514 4'z

15 22 .405 8>->

20 .394

Tuesday 's Games Atlantal, Montreal0 San Diego at PiUsburgh, ppd.. rain -Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 6 Houston 3. New York 2 Los Angeles 4, St . Louis 3 San Francisco 2, Chicago 0

Wednesday' s Games San Diego (Jones 4-2 and Curtis 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-2 and D.Robinson 1-01,2, (ni

Atlanta (Hanna0-0) at Montreal (Rogers 3-4), (nl

Cincinnati (Seaver 2-2) at Philadelphia (Christenson 3-0), (n)

Houston (Richard 4-2) at New York (Falcone2-2), (n)

St.Louis (B.Forsch 2-3) at Los Angeles (5utton4-0),(n)

^hicago (Reuschel 3-3) at San Francisco (Blue5-2), (n)

, Thursday'sOames

-San Diego at Pittsburgh. (n i Houston at New York, (n)

Hinly games scheduled

: AAajor League Leaders

^ /uitERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bats); Molinaro, Chicago, .372; Trammell, Detroit, 368; lndreaux, Minnesota, .366; Revering, t^and, 359; Yount, Milwaukee, 356.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto. 5; Brett, Kansas City, 4; CasUno, Minnesota. 4; 10 Tied With I.

HOME RUNS: Velez. Toronto, 9; Uglivie. Milwaukee, 8; R. Jackson, New York. 8: Rudi. California, 7, Smalley. MinnesoU, 7; Zisk, Texas, 7 STOLEN BASES; Henderson, Oakland. 17; WUson, Kansas City, 13; Wills, Texas, 11. Carew. California. 10; Bumbry. Baltimore, 9; Molitor. MUwaukee, 9; J.Cruz, Seattle, 9.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Rainey.

Boston. 4A), 1.000, 4.57; Guidry, New Yortt, 4-0. 1.000, 2.80; John, New York, 7-1, .875, 2,45: Redfern, MinnesoU. 6-1, 857, 2 18; Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-1, .857, 2,81; Dotson. Chicago, 5-1, 833, 3.86; Stleb. Toronto. 4-1, .800, 2.09; Martin, Kansas City, 4-1, .800, 3.25

STRIKEOUTS; Norris, Oakland, 49: Guidry, New York, 48. Redfern, MinnesoU. 41; Keough. Oakland. 41; Bums. Chicago, '37; Gale, Kansas City, 37 NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bats): ReiU, St.Louis, .371, Hendnck, St Louis. ,341: Smith, Los Angeles. 336; Templeton. St.Louis. .333; Hernandez, St.Louis. .328.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 26; Hernandez, St.Louis, 25, Templeton, St.Louis, 25; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23; Collins. Cincinnati, 23; Griffey, Cincinnati, 23; Law, Los Angeles, 23.

RBI: Garvey. Los Angeles, 35; McBride, Comer Pbiladetphia. 28. Smith, Los Angeles. 28; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 27; Hendrick. St. Louis. 27.

HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 52; Reitz, St.Louis. 46; Hernandez. St.Louis. 45; Hendrick, St.Louis, 45; Smith, Los Angeles. 42.

DOUBLES; Steams, New York, 15; Hose, Philadelphia, 10; Knight, Cincinnati, 10; Hernandez, St.Louis, 9; Hendrick, St. Louis, 9.

TRIPLES: Tied With3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 10, Luzinski, Philadelphia, 10; Garvey, Los Angeles. 9; Kingman. Chicago, 8; Martin. Chicago, 7; Smith, Los Angeles, 7.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 17; Law, Los Angeles, 15: LeFlore, Montreal, 13; Cedeno, Houston, 12; North. San Francisco, 12.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Reuss, Los Angeles, 56, l OOO, 2.70; Sutton, Los

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Dont try to throw at Steve Garveys head. It only makes hlmangry.

And that makes him more savage at the plate.

I try to control my aggressiveness, but there are times when 1 get stimulated and its been like that the last few days, says Garvey, who has been taking out his hostilities on National League pitchers of late.

Voicing the opinion that opposing pitchers are headhunting for him and players trying to spike him, Garvey continued his Icmg-ball rampage Tuesday night. with a three-homer that helped the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3.

It was his fourth homer in

Bullets Roll By Chowan

EDENTON - Jamesville High Schools Beaufort-Hyde-Martin softball champs rolled to an 11-3 victory over Chowan in the first round of the 2A-1A State Playoffs yesterday.

Jamesville got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. Kelly Hardison let Chowan know early it was in for trouble, opening up with a triple. Terri Bell walked and Suzanne Spence doubled in Hardison. Tammi Williams Islands 4. Philadelphia 3, doubled in bell, and Spence scored on a sacrifice by Deanna Spence. Mika Ellis then singled to score Williams

Angeles. 4-0,1.000, 2.06: Bibby, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .833, 3.'20; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 5-1, 833, 3 68; Carlton, Philadelphia, 7-2, .778, '2.35; Bahnsen, Montreal. 3-1, .750, 0.87; Welch, Los Angeles, 3-1. .750, 2.56; K.Forsch, Houston, 5-2, .714,2.54.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 62; Carlton, Philadelphia. 61; Ryan. Houston, 50; Vuckovich. St Louis. 43; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 40,

NHL Playoffs

Finals Beat of Seven

New York

Thursday, May 15 Philadelphia 8. New York Islanders 3 Saturday's Game New York Islanders 6, Philadelphia 2

lor (lieM lead.

New York leads series 3-1

ThursdaysGame New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (nl

Tuesday, Hay 27 New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (n) if necessary

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND A'S-Recalled Mike Davis, litcher.

^HUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 33; Wills, _______

Texas, 28; Trammell, Detroit, 26; Molitor, outfielder, and Ernie Comacho, Milwaukee, 26; Smalley, Minnesota, 25 (rom Ogden of the Pacific Coast RBI; Velez, Toronto, 29; Oliver. Texas. Added Randy Elliott, outfielder. Sent Rick 27; Ogllvie. Milwaukee, 26; Hebner, De- Lysander and Mark Souza, pitchers, and troit, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee, '24; Johnson, Ray Cosey, outfielder, to Ogden.

Chicago. 24: Armas, O^and, 24 BASKETBALL

HITS-Landreaux, Minnesota, 52; National Basketball Association Molitor, Milwaukee, 48; Yount, los ANGELES IJVKERSSigned Paul Milwaukee, 47; Remy, toton, 46; Wilson. Westhead. head coach, to a four-year

Kansas City, 45, Rivers, Texas, 45. DOUBLES: D.Garcia. Toronto, 13:

i Jags Win CC Award

. Farmville Central High hool has won the Eastern Carolina Conference Cup for the second straight year, nosing out D.H. Conley for the Honor,

' The Cup is symbolic of supremacy in overall sports oompetition in the league, with ^ints awarded on the basis of finish in league standings.

;This is the third year the award has been given. Conley won it the first year, nipping Earaiville by a half-point that time around. The Jaguars won Ipst year and repeated this season.

With first place finishes in football, basketball, wrestling, tennis and girls track, along with seconds in three other sports, Farmville finished the year with 66^4 points. Conley was second with 62, just ahead of Greene Central, which finished with 61.

Southern Nash took fourth place with 57, while conference newcomer Southwest Edgecombe was next with 51.

They were followed by Charles B. Aycock with 46/2, Ayden-Grifton with 44'/4, North Pitt with 38'^, and North Lenoir with 28.

Don

contract.

SEA'ITLE SUPERSONICS-Extended the contract of Lenny Wilkens. head coach, through the 1984-85 season.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Angelo Uolosimo. running back

Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Traded Kerry Smith, wide receiver, and their No.l dralt choice in 1981 to the Saskatchewan Roughriders for Gene Wall, running back.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leaw COLORADO ROC'KIES-Fired Cherry, head coach.

Central Hockey League DALLAS BLACK HAWKS-Named Danny Belisle head coach and signed him to a two-year contract.

COLLEGE ARIZONA-Named Judy LeWinter, head women's basketball coach.

MARYLAND-Named Jim Kehoe acting athletic director effective June 1

Flames' GM Denies Board To Vote To Sell

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Flames General Manager Cliff Fletcher, a member of the National Hockey League Board of Governors, denied Tuesday there is any scheduled board vote on selling the Flames to a Vancouver, British Columbia, businessman.

But a Molsons Western Breweries Ltd. spokesman said earlier Tuesday a telephone vote on the transfer of the Flames to Calgary under the ownership of Vancouver millionaire Nelson Skalbania is due this week.

Our information is that a vote would take place this week, said Rod Proudfoot, Molsons marketing manager for Alberta.

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the last three games and his ninth of the young season. The blast boosted his major league-leading RBI total to 35.

Garveys latest homer came after he ducked out of the way of a high, inside pitch by St. Louis starter Pete Vuckovich. The slugger glared at Vuckovich as he ran around the bases.

"Garvey is really mad, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. Ive never seen him show as much emotion as he has the last few days.

Its been an interesting three days, said Garvey, who had previously accused the Pittsburgh Pirates of trying to spike him and on Monday night charged Cardinal pitcher Pedro Borbon with head hunting.

In other National League games, the San Francisco Giants blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0, the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6, the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 3-2 and the Atlanta Braves turned back the Montreal Expos 1-0. Rain washed out the San Diego-Pittsburgh game.

Garveys homer came in the sixth inning and provided the Dodgers with a 4-1 lead and

their eventual winning run. The Dodgers other run came on Reggie Smiths sevwith homer in the fourth inning.

Jerry Reuss hurled the first seven innings for the Dodgers, giving up three runs on 10 hits for his fifth win without a loss. Bobby Castillo followed Reuss, but the Dodgers needed two more relief pitchers in the ninth to secure the victory. Rick Sutcliffe got his second save.

Giants 2, Cubs 0

Ed Whitson shut out Chicago for the second time in 10 days and Terry Whitfield hit a two-run triple to lead San Francisco over the Cubs. Whitson, who pitched his first major league shutout in Chicago on May 11, notched his second deq?ite allowing nine hits.

Our defense was awesome, said Whitson, 2-5. There were superstars out there behind me.

First baseman Mike Ivie made a double play to end a Cubs threat in the sbcth inning, and left fielder Whitfield and third baseman Darrell Evans made spectacular plays behind Whitson in the ninth.

Reds 7, Phillies 6

Dave Collins, hitting in his

15th straight game, lined a two-run single in the sixth inning to help Cincinnati beat Philadelphia. Third baseman Mike Schmidts twoHiut error opened the gates for the Reds rally.

The Reds trailed 54 starting the sixth and had two out and none on when Schmidt threw wildly on a grounder by Jcrfinny Bench, who wound up on second. Ron Oester was walked intentionally, but pinch-hitter Cesar Gernimo also walked, loading the bases.

Collins then smashed his only hit of the game, against Dick Ruthven, to give Cincinnati a 6-5 lead. The Reds scored what turned out to be the winning run in the seventh on (ieorge Fosters RBI single.

Collins said of his streak; You know its there...but you try not to make it your priority. The idea is to be consistent every day, streak or no streak.

Astros 3, Mets 2

Terry Puhl led off the seventh with his fifth homer of the season as Houston edged New York behind the eight-hit pitching of Ken Forsch.

Forsch, 5-2, allowed no walks and recorded two strikeouts in pitching only his second com

plete game of the season in eight starts. Craig Swan, 2-3, was the starter and loser for New Ywk.

Puhls home run snapped a 2-2 tie which had been established in the sixth when New York rallied for two runs. Swan said that Puhl connected with the game-winning hit on a

Vilas Wins 1st At Italian Open

ROME (AP) - GuUlermo Vilas of Argentina downed Italys Franco Merlone 6-2, 6-3 and Vitas Gerulaitis to[^ Mark Edmondson of Australia 6-3, 64) in the first round of the $200,000 Italian Open.

In other matches, Eddie Dibbs ousted Chris Delaney

6-3, 64); Eliot Teltscher beat Buster Mottram of Britain 64, 1-6, 6-1; Italys Adriano Panatta ousted Shlomo Glickstein of Israel 6-3, 7-6; Raul Ramirez of Mexico eliminated Fritz Buehning 7-5, 64; Brian Gottfried overcame Patrick Proisy of France 5-7,

7-6, 64; Gene Mayer whipped Trey Waltke 7-5, 6-2 and Frances Thierrry Tulasne upset Sandy Mayer 6-2,6-3.

fastball, more or less.

The homer to Puhl was a slider ctown which, in effect, became a low fastball. 1 just had no CMitrol all night, said the Mets pitcher.

Braves 1, Expos 0 Qiico Ruiz doubled borne a run in the seventh inning and Phil Niekro spaced six hits to lead Atlanta past Montreal.

Dale Mui^y led off the Atlanta seventh against Scott Anderson by punching a single. After Bruce Benedict sacrificed the runner to second, Ruiz doubled to produce the first run against Sanderson in 181-3 innings.

Niekro, 3-5, displayed sharp control, walking only one batter and striking out three in posting his 36th career shutout

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Chowan came back with two in the bottom of the first, but Phiiadeipi.^effir8 islanders, if Jamesvillc Countered that with two more in the second. Chowan got its third and finalrun in the third, trailing 6-3 until Jamesville added five more in the sixth.

Williams led the Lady Bullet hitting with three, while Bell, Suzanne Spence, Donna Hardison and Lori Hardison each had two. Bell had a triple, while Williams, Spence and Wendy Perry each added doubles.

Chowan was led by L. Privette with two hits.

Now 16-1, the Jamesville girls will meet Currituck in the second round of the tournament. The time and site of that game is still to be decided.

Jamesville 420 005 011 14 Chowan 201 000 0- 3 6

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E.B. Aycock Wins, 15-5

GOLDSBORO - E.B. Aycock pitcher Marshall Rand ripped out three hits to lead the Jaguars past Goldsboro, 15-5, Monday afternoon.

Randy Warren, Woody Stalls and Steven Holloman all had two hits for the Jaguars. Warren had a double.

Youth Results

s. Pitt Little League Simpson Saints 7, Harris Market 2

The Simpson Saints whipped Harris Supermarket, 7-2, Monday in Southern Pitt Little League action.

Tim Daniels got the win for the Saints, who were led in hitting by Mark Hardy, who had two singles. Vines had two hits for Harris Supermarket.

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a^lte OMjr MKlar, Gnanita. NX:.-W1M^. Mqr n. IWThe Indionqpolis 50^ No Matter The Standard^ The Worid't Mast ^eefittvl Auta Race

INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) - By any standard, the

Indianapolis 500 is the worids most successful aiAo race.

No matter how you measure it in terras of attendance, prize money, profits-its No. 1. ^

Almost 400,000 peo|rie saw Rick Wears win last year s 63rd Indy 500 championship. They paid $7.2 miUion f the 238,000 available granitand and bleacher seats, and another 160,000 fans paid ig) to $5 a bead to watch from the grassy infield and

F winning. Wears and the Roger Penske Racing Team collected $270,401 - the lions share of the $1,271,954 purse. And Bobby Unser, the two-time Indy winner who Is Wears Penske teammate, earned the team an additional $62,319 f finishing

all told, the Penske team to(* home a cool $332,720. A pretty hefty payday, to be sure. But nowhere near hefty enough to cover Patskes 1979 championship car budget - $1.4 million.

The purses alone dont make it, Penske admits. Indy has the potential for more prize money than anywhere else, but to maitp it a profitable venture, you still have to have commercial sponsors to go along with the prize money.

To be competitive enough to make the Indy field these days, a team must get financial help from two areas - commarci^ sponsors and the accessory companies. One the otho- isnt enough.

"The key to winning at Indy is people, says Wears. You need good people, the best. The best driver, the best chief mechanic, the best crew, the best car designer. To grt those good people, youve got to pay good money. And thats what Roger Penske is willing to do.

Fenske and a handful of others have soUd commercial

sponsors, convanies who are willing to pay huge suHM of money for the right to advertise their product on the race car.

Read down the list of the cars in the starting field for this Sundays Indy race the Norton Sfrfrit, die Gould Charge, the Gilmore Racing Special, the PennzoU Racing Special, and so on. The cars are named for the sponss, and that is how they are announced throi^wut the month ofSMay at the Speedway.

Shelson Kinser drove a Watson chassis powered by an Offenbauser engine in last years-race. But every time he came on tte track, he was driving the Genosee Be Special. And (me year there was Dick Simon, driving La Machine Special, an Eagle-Offy named after a company that manufactured a vegetable slicer.

What makffs racing unique is that the sponsor can reap a little nne visiWe return for his nwney, explains Jim (fook, USACs director of marketing. What hes doing, in effect, is buying advertising space, a billboard on wheels...the baseball team in MUwaukee isnt the Pabst Blue Ribbon Brewers. They dont have that monogrammed on the back of ieir shirts anyiing. ^

And what do c(tq)anies like Norton Institute, Gould Electronics, PennzoU, Kent OU or Noito American Van Lines pay for such blatant advertising?

In auto racing, the is (My <Me rule -^ charge what the market wUl bear.

Every one of those deals is a Uttle different, says Paul Reinhard, USACs directw of communications. But I would think the range for rnost Indy cars is $250,000 to $500,000. According to Reinhard, the master of such wheeling and

dealing is Penske, who has mahagedto ieo iftol ^xnor^ both Bobby Unserts Noitn and lick Hears' GauM Charge.

What Roger does, explaim ReiiiMnL is be |Hi taHit and says, Heres what you'Q get. Mgjor yoasonHp of Biftby

Unserts car, plus weU pig your name as an aiMCiate spoiMr OB

Rick's car.' Then be gos to Gould aadaayi, For X-aflMtttef dollars, you can be a mai sponaw of Me^ car and also an associate spons on Unsertcar!^ '

Wort deafo also include the drivers doing (iertata prtiino^ work f the companies. Large supplies of ticfcets usually are made availabfo to the companies, sometimes at reduced prtcea, so fiiey can treat dirtr executives and empl<^ to wednnd race vacations.

But roost car owners admit that because the cost of champ car racing keeps escalating, ma} sponsors are becoming harder to

find.

It takes a company that has an active interest in pursoiag racing. usuaUy a company that has something to do with automobiies, saklJlm HaU, whose deal with PemizoO bis been rumed at $700,000 a year. And it needs to be a nationwide cmiqiany, like Pennzrtl,it cant really reap the benefits of the advertising campaign. If there is no direct tie to racing, you have to make one. First National City Traveien Checks managed to associate with racing in several ways, far example, a few years back.

Most important, Reinhard feeis, la the added promotton that comes when a team wins the pole poaitkm at Indianapolis, better yet, the race itself.

Think of the instant national recognitkm that a company gets

vrtien ifo car is splMbed across the pages Of Sports Ohmnted { llgl oofor, ItdBbard said. You cant buy thrt kind pubUclly.

The iebond nud source of finvfo lor radng teams is necessory camptnles - firms that manufacture and autO'reiated products. They are big ctmipanies, whoee n fflt are measured to bfilions m dollars and whose names Qmonomous with the product: Goodyear, Champion, Motsne,! STP.Vilvoltoe.

In all, 59 such accessory companies posted awards f L f last year's Indy 500, siipplytog the backing that racing I acknowledge l8vttaltokeepingtbesp(Jrt alive.

How much do the big coinpaaies spend? Finding out is notl easy. Most companies, perhaps fearing an outcry from thefrl stockholders, are iductani to reveal the sise of their annuall racing budgets. Best estimates to date are: Goodyear, $3 rnmionl per year; Valvoitoe $1-2 miUion; Monroe, $500,00041 million;| and Qiampk $80,000. I

Leo Mebl, dtreeUnr of Goodyears racing diviskm, saysl Goodyears budget is mudi smallmr now than three years ago. l He also toststs that teams are no longer getting direct finantall support from Goodyear, as used to be the case. As recenUy asl three years ago, an estimated six so-caUed Goodyear teamsi were leceivtog a reported $100,000 to $200,000 each froml

Goodyear pseaaon to cash sitoi^dies. [

mahi says the reason f Goodyears cutback Is that there arel noothertlrecompanlescompetlngtosupplythechainpcartraU. I

Theres no reas( to give guys money if our tires are going tol be on the Indy winner anyway, Mehl exi^ained. If anothor tirej

company moves to, that might (toange.

Westhead Signs 4-Year Pact

Mitlionairq Coach

Paul Westhead (left) gets a handshake at press conference Tuesday at which own Jerry Buss announced Westhead had been give a four-year contract to coach the Loa

Angeles Lakers for a reported $1.1 miUon. Westhead took over aft an accident to cfMKto Jack McKinney to mid-season and guided the Lakers to the NBA championship by defeating the PhUadetphia 76ers four games to two to the finals. (APLaserpboto)

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Joining the ranks of the milli(m-<k)llar contract winners, Coach Paul Wwthead of the Los Angeles Lakers has experieiK! instant success, yet looks for even better performances by his club.

Westhead took over as the Lakers interim head coach last Nov.9, a day after Coach Jack McKinney was seriously hurt in a bicycle accidoit, and the rookie gui(ted the club to the National Basketball Associatkm championship. ~ That was just a lite more a year after his last (rf nine seasons at LaSalle and his new contract probably pays him about 10 times what he earned as a college coach.

Owner Jerry Buss announced Tuesday that Westhead had been signed to a-four-year contract and told reporters, The terms will make Paul a millionaire and obviously deservedly so.

Last week Buss had announced McKinney would not be rehired but kept Westhead in the role of interim coach.

The coach said the excite

ment of beating PhUadeipbia in the idayoff finals siqwteded the thrill of the new contract Neverthdess, today signals the Ad of that momoit and the start of a new season and new moment.

Asked his feeling over getting the }ob instead of McKinney, with whom he worked in college and who hired him as assistant with the Lakers, Westhead answered, Once the decision was made that Jack was not to retton, I knew that up to that day I IukI -done everything I could to help-Mm.

He also said other teams had shown Interest in speaking to me, and be would have considered head coaching elsewhme had the Lakers job not beoi offered.

Looking ahead, he said the team might go for a backup

(xnter to the apimMutotng coi-tege draft and would con-(xntrate on speed,^iiecise we want to be tbe Txtt fast break team to the world.

1 know nothing ever stands still, be hdd a news ctm-fermce at the Fcmun. If you win a championship, who cares the next year. You have to start again.

We must improve the (pu% ty we have just Im aware of the diallenge have jurt accepted.

Westhead, 4L catm lfo-18 recd difftag the season and Ms Lakers 124totbeidayoffs

In the finale at tbe Lakers played without center Kareem Abdiil-Ji but rookie guard' Earvltr pmagic Jotmaon filled to and scored 42 points to a l23-l(l7 Loa Angeles victory.

Asked how long be thought Abdul^labbar would be aMe to continue, Westhead laughed and replied, At least four years and probably eight.

He classified the 197940 season as ktod of magniflcoit

but I havent had time tol reflect half the ramiflcti(ms. Westhead played atl St.Josephs and was an assis-1 tant there under McKinney. His LaSalle teams were 142-1 105.

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REACHING OUT - Father Jim Crossman delivers his sermon at CHUM Church, Duluth, Minn. The church, which has 80 to 100 members, is different from other churches: the pwple who attend the monthly services are mentally disabled.

Special Church For Mentally Disabled, Too

By JIM DAVIDSON Duluth News-Tribune DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Its a small, warm church community. People snuggle into pews together, sing hymns, offer prayers and pwider the sermon.

There is a difference at CHUM Church, however. The people who attend the monthiy services are mentally disabled.

But dont go murmuring, Isnt it nice they have a place of their own around members of the congregation or John Hawley, executive director of Central Hillside United Ministry.

The idea is to help church attendance become commor^)lace fw the mentally disabled so they can be comfortable in a re^ar cmigregation.

CHUM t]hurch, vidiich has 80 to 100 members, is a 4-year-old program in which 11 Central Hillside United Ministry churches rotate responsibiiity for arranging services wi the first Sunday night of each mcHith.

The churchs philosophy, as stated in a brochure, is ...to reach out to the retarded, not out of pity, but in the fuliest confidttice in Gods creation. We affirm that God is a wise and loving God, not cruel and ci^ricious, and each of His children was created with a gift to share with us.

At each service, the host diurch provides a priest or minister and 10 to 15 other members of the cwigregation to 'ead devotions, assist the regu-ar volunteer teachers, pass wit :upcakes and most impor-mnt mingle with the CHUM ;^hurch people.

People dont expect to find a ptHip of people (worshipping at :nUM Chuixdi) with such a nse of themselves, Hawley said. You see peqpie walking land-in-hand, or with an arm umund a womans ^loulder. Dan Moore, codirector of the diurch with his wife, Sandy, said too many p^ie think the etarded person is a child for-.ver and has childlike needs. They treat them like chil-Iren, but the majority have idult needs, Moore said. Hawley added that treating mtarded people like childrwi ook away tlMir importunity to

struggle and achieve.

At CHUM Church, however, the integrity and adulthood of retarded people is recognized.

Experience has taught Moore and Hawley that all retarded adults cannot be treated alike.

The CHUM Church services begin with separate 30-minute religious education sessions in which the congregaUwi is divided into groups of lower-functioning, middle-functioning and hi^r-functioning people.

The aim with the lower-functioning people, Moore said, is to broach a complete accq>tance and understanding of God that comes througi positive experiences with people.

The church also aims at avoiding the ifiual pcdicy of assigning simple tasks to ^ disabled pe(mle.

Frankly, some of the hi^r-functioning people were really getting bored, Hawley said in discussing changes in (Moso-phy at CHUM church since it was established in 1975.

The religious education class is the closest thing to adult education weve done. Its not unlike a class that wwild be held in a local church.

The class sets its own topics for discussion legal advocates have met with the group to discuss decisicms peofde can make in a grwq) home or in the worlq)lace, and a human development worker has discussed love and marriage with the group.

The church has treated retarded people like the poor under the care of God who need our mercy, instead of saying these are our brothers and sisters, Moore said. Instead of ministering to retarded people, he added, CHUM Church believes in ministering with them.

Hawley and Moore agree, however, that the mentally disabled wont be able to be comfortable in regular churdi congregations until those who are not moitally disabled can feel comfortable with the disabled.

niey lM)pe that throu^ the interaction of CHUM congregation members and vdunteers \\4k> work with the program that better understanding will be achieved. This, in turn, will have an effect throughout the community.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida in tha efficiancy of our carriers who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctof it lost than totitfoctory, piooto toll ut obput it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont omi wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

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sT ^ BUTTER- frenchfried PIZZAS ^

||p ME-NOTS ^ POTAOTES ft SRir"' ft

ALL NATURAL TWIN POPS, FUDGESICLES ICE MILK BARS

PINE STATE

^ FRUIT %

DRINK

GAL.

JUG

DINNERS ^

ChlekM, Turtty, Spaflhrtlt 4 MmI BNt. Bmm 4 Fritiki,

MmI LmI, Salisbury StMk

FLORIDA

f ORANGES %

* gg

5 LB. BAG

FRESH CRISP

SALAD

.39<=

REDROME

^ APPLES

U.S. N0.1

POUTOES r99^ DNIONS .^^69

\ -s^ ..-ai.-Ti -Tt .-a.

at-lte Dtiay RcOwtor, GnaoviUe. N.C.-WdaMdy, Itty , 1

WE WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS!

i I

COMMUI

SMBS

Pin PLAZA^ SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M. SUN, 9 AM. TO 9 P.M.

OLDETOWNE SLICED

OLDESMITHFIELD

BACON

HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

Si? 88^

ii? 68^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FULL CUT BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE

BEEFROUND STEAK

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLYGROUND BEEF $-118

5-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

TENDERLEAN

WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS..58'

3-LBS. OR MORE ,$128

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAK

BOnOM ROUND

ROAST

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF.

LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

SLICED BACON...........

QWALTNEY'S HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE........

OLOETOWNE

FRANKS OR SL BOLOGNA...

LEBRiTY BRAr LICTD COOKEI

HAM

12-OZ.PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

QWALTNEYS GREAT DOG

LEAN MEATY PORK

NECK BONES PIG FEET & PIGTAILS

LB.

HICKORY irr. SLICED COUNTRY

FRESH DRESSED

TROUT

FILLETS

SLICED

lb.68<

LAND 0 FROST WAFER SLICED

LUNCH MEATS

GORTONS BATTERFRIED

FISH STICKS .... ... i4-oz.pkq.*1.78

FISH FILLETS .....12-OZ. PKG.^1.78

PERCH PORTION .. i2oz pkq.M.78

CAP. JOES

DEVILED CRABS

OZ. EA.

SINGLETONS ALL PURPOSE

PEELED SHRIMP

12-OZ. PKG.

BONUS BUY!

Our Pride Bakery Products

BUHERMILK

WHITE HOUSE

BREAD

3 24-OZ. LOAVES

CRACKED WHEAT

APPLE lUICE t? 58

BRYAN VIENNA

SAUSAGE.......ss39

ORCHARDHILL*APPLE*PEACHCOCONUT A ^ aA

FRUIT PIES

VANITY FAIR ^ ^

BATH TISSUE ... <t:r88

BREAD..

HARVEST MEAL

BREAD.. iSsSS

PETITE ^ A ^

ROILS 2i99

BONUS BUY!

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

16^Z. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

150Z. HUNTS

ITOMATO SAUCE

OVEN KRISPASST.

100-CNT.

BOX

wvcR rxniar i. ^ A A

COOKIES 3EM

KLEENEX

FACIALTISSUE

^ SHOO

WFOR I

lEEai

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

GOLD CORN

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

BLUE RIBBON

PAPER TOWELS

2is;i88 BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

* RUFFLES POTATO ^ _

CHIPS.......

REG. POTATO

CHIPS '=94'

KEEBLER

TOWNHOUSE

CRACKERS 'm

S-|09

PECAN SANDIES'RICH N CHIPS nftc

COCONUT CHOCOUTE DROPSchoke me SS

From Our Dairy Department

FARM CHARM AA

ICE MILK.... oL09

PET

BROWN BEAR ICE MILK BARS niDGESICLEBARS POPSICLES

YOUR 12 CHOICEPAK

FARM CHARM A AAP

SOUR CREAM 2^99

BREYERS A niAr

Y09RT. .2cS/9

PRINCESS PET t 4 00

ICE CREAM...oJr

PUREX mk

BLEACH .v58'

HBai

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

15%-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

16<)Z. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

YOUR CHOICE

o $hoo||4 $i

Ufor I ITfor I

Van (amp's

^ 15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEASI

7V4-02. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

4J1

Lwij sieuBcitir, uro

ummemk

TheDaOyBtQe^, GnenvlUe, N.C.-Wednead^y, May, 1M0-Z7

WEACCEPT

VISA

CHARGE CARDS^

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 24,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED4I0NE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

SWEET SUNKIST

HUMES

LARGE SI2E

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR . ^ .

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES..............lb 49^

CRISP CRUNCHY \ .

CARROTS....................... ......... 2-LB.BAg49^

8N0WWHITE AAa

CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD 99^

MARIES ASSORTED FLAVORS e A -I Q

SALAD DRESSING......................... rV

RED RIPE

CHERRY TOMATOES  ......................nt79

YOUNG TENDER

POLE BEANS..............................lb 59

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS ....................... JLB. BAG 09

PLAY.

WIN UP TO ^

$5,000.00

OOnCMMTDVIClIVI 4 lb 80

WUiC

OODBPON

omoftm

YOCT

08BPDN 9 OAMi

nun IB

000* ra. /f MB

nmn

M.IOD

000

Iko

IP 9X7*

I. 14/7

1. I,4(

fo^

l/,Sfb

Ik SVi

4fOX.

1M %,hS7

I. 40b

I. HI

IP W

1 /or

1. w

IP lli

.. Y

ViT

TOrHNQ

IP 107

1 /j.

1. a

BONUS BUY!

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

REDCAP

DRY

DOG

FOOD

MCKENZIE

WHOLE BABY - ^

OKRA '^49

BROCCOLI ^

SPEARS vs^39^

TWIN PET ASSORtlOKWOII.

rujin

Pet^

FI8HFUV0R

CAT FOOD

^CHOicr*

FOX DELUXE

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

.HAMBURGER

CHEESE

PIZZAS

79'

10-OZ.

SIZE

JIFFY

W'i A':

CWCKEN

BEEF

TURKEY

BONUS BUY!

POT PIES

i,z^$100

V BOXES I

Save on Health & Beauty Aids

BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!

>-S75OTcITTinB-<

LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.

REGULAR SHELF ITEMS PRICED COMPETITIVELY THAT REMAIN COHSTANT-OHLY REFLECTING PRICE CHANGES.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

CREST*REGUUR*MINT 90

TOOTHPASTE.....

CONCENTRATE .

PREUUQUID ^0

SHAMPOO........:i?rV^

SECRET REGULAR SPRAY

DEODORANT......Sm

SECRET 8PRAY*RBG.*UNSCENTED IQ

ANTI-PERSPIRANT.....

SCOPE BONUS PACK 00

MOUTHWASH.....

ALCOHOL./.

OEEP-CUI WEEK-END FEATURES OF SHORT DURATIOH-USUALLY ONE WEEK.

THE ABOVE 3 EMBLEMS REPRESEKT VY GON DEALS FOR romi FOOD BDOGET. EACH EASILY RECOGNIZABll EMBLEM HEPBESENTS BIG STAB'S.EFFORFTOCOIinNyEGRIIKIN6YOV LOW PRICESEVERYDAY.

IT'S EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH. LIGHTWEIGHT

SAVINGS UP TO

55%

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

HANDBAG TOTE

Double handles and ^ raniovabls, ad)ustabls shoulder strop.

sg95

YOU

SAVE

$12.55

START YOUR SET TODAY!

KBTCmiFOiroWTARD

DISPENSER...........................a69'

OiroTMFitM _

PILLOWS.............................2fo.6

SALAD BOWLS.............. 3fo.M

WATER HOSE...........................

m-T^l)tstuBmiK,(kmmm,njc.--^timmAn.UK!fti, vm _

1878 Educator Remembered In Pasquotank

ByDr,aG.JOtqES * ribtSi^me

CAPELHIUsN.C. (AP) It wtf 102 ymn ago that Samuel Uo^ Sheep of Wataootown, Pa., arrived in Fikhiith Qty. A century later, his name rematan familiar to the people of Paa-quoUmk Gouty.

Described in the local newspaper as *an experienced and accomplished Instructor, ttie 20-yeais)td Preri>yteriu found a ready market for his talents. On Sept 2, U7B, he opened EUzabeth aty Academy, which offered the latest and most improved normal methods of tantruetkn.

Tuitioo was 12 per month, but a student could take a single course for only 75 cents per month. Forty-five students enrolled the first year.

Elizabeth Qty Academy operated successfully for 16 years. Then, to convey to the public a proper concep-tkn of its efficient and > toorou^ wort, the school

Green Buoy Study Done

The U.S. Coast Guard announced that it plans a nationwide, year-iong test to evaluate whether green bupys can be seen better and their color recognized by mariners at greater distances than traditional black buoys.

Test sites throughout the couitary woe ariected to cover as nuiny types of watm-conditions, environmental backgrounds and classes of "luos as possible, It was noted.

The Coast Guard said that green daymarfcers and buys have been in general use outside of North Amalea as q)ecial wreck markers or isdated danger buoys and have proven effective.

A spokesman said that mariners are encouraged to compare the two colors and send wimmmts in writing to: Commander, U.S. Coast Guard, 431 Crawfwd Street, Portsinouth,Va., 23705.

cbai^ Its name in 18M to Atlantic Collegiate Institute.

In 1900, the school was dsKribed by the Raleigb-Post as Ibe Uterary Mecca

of Eastern CaroUna, md six

years later the preskleat of the Untverslty of North Carolina praised Sheep as a man

of ability, energy, tact and scholarship," and duurarietized Atlantic Collegiate Institute as a great bleafing to the sectkn (tf the stMe In iriiich it is located.

The scbo(4 occupied a handsiHne white frame building wtth a brilfry and 11 rocnns, equfoped with the standard educational aids oi the day. Primary, pre-paratmy and cotle0ate departments the latter to prepare studems to ento* colleges with advanced stant^ - wwe in opera-tioo.

Schools eqxnses in 1906 amounted to $115 for 36 weeks in the primary department and $150 in the coU^te department. There were seven teachers and 275 studotas. Room and board were provided in private homes for about $10 per moitah.

Among students (A ACI who became prominent in North Carolina politics were J.C.B. Fhringhaus and R. Bnice Etheridge, a future governor and teglslatw, re-spectivdy.

Students, said the catalog, are treated as ladies and gedlonent, and in return it is expected that they will conduct themselves as such In every particular,

Boys and glris had separate playgrouds, and eadi is forbidden to trespass on the grounds of the otho' without the permisskm of toe president or teacher in charge.

Samud Sheeps services were not limited to his headship of the academy. He was active in diurdi and civic affairs, and in 1899 be was responsible for the establishment of the Elizabeth City Public Association.

In April of that year Sheep wrote Pasqutank native Stephen B. Wedos, We have started a small circulating library known as the Elizbeth aty PubUc Library whidi contains about two

hundred ftfty volumes mm shall add at least <me tmndrediieart month.__

In toe local newspaper, be wrote, Ttee Is no better indlcatioQ of toe character of a cwmmlty and its progress in culture and refinement than the sett makes of a puhlie library.

A circulating library la toe germ seed of educdlon, , and a famUy that uses a public library and an-courages toe cheap readtng that it affords to toe younger members d toe fttnlly is

rpmTng eeneratlon. Good

books fonn toe chanctee et

toeyooog.

OrlglnaQy membcnhlp to the aaodatfon tadudtag borrowing prtvUeges ~ coat a dollar per m but the price was quicicty reduced to 25 cents. A printed catalog revealed that toe Iforary waa heavily dasMcal to hangi, with Shakespeare, Scott, Irving and Bdwer weO represented.

In 1907 the dty took over Atlantic Collegiate Instttnle and cooverted it into a free public school. Sheep remained superintendent for 11 I except for a fouryear val when he was Skpci^

intendiot of schools in ITitoBs.Ait.

Sheep married Pauline funjan In m and they had

six GhildrwQ - William Lloyd, Matthew Uigh, Pauline (Mrs. P.W. Glidewettl. Helen dteJFJL

Hawley). Hany Hiotoo and Margsiat (Mrs. GJ>. Towel.

In 1M9 the Etosbeto aty fVomt Mf tedncsifon nanwd

'tti graded school to memory of the nun who bad devoted Us life to toe educaton of toe neopleoftoeoommuntty.

Let Ivory save you $150 on soda pop.

iVhat a refreshing ideal

FISHING FEVER - No matter toe weather you can slwayi find someone fishing at Neely Henry Dam in Ohatcbee, Ala., as demonstrated by this unidentified man on a rainy day at toe dam. Although be csaqpn no fito, he wont give up. Tomorrow may be a better day, as the douds may pass and toe fish JuM ml^itUte. (APLaecrpboto)

Do the oTdipolafor

great tosteola.

King Com;

King Cola and Slim King are regislered trademarks of King Cola World Corporation I BIB gBi m BB BB BIBB Ml IM BB

STORE COUPON

With summer just around the comer, now's the time to stock up on things that keep you cool and refreshed, like soda...and Ivory Soap.

Especially since Ivory gives you a $1.50 refund on your next soda pop purchase, just send us:

Both end flaps from 12 bars of Personal Size Ivory.

A cash register receipt of $5.00 or more (with your soda pop purchase price circled).

The required certificate at the bottom of this pa^...And we'll mail you $1.50.

So get refreshed. Shower up with Ivory and save $1.50.

Offer expires October 16,1980. Limit one refund per name or address.

Moil tttis required certificate, bom end flops from 12 Persoool Size Ivory Soop wrappers (24 end flops), ond your cosh register tope indicoting fofol grocery purchose of $5 00 or more wim the sodo pop porchose price circled Reose mod my $150 refund to

AREA CODE

(Used only if more delivery information is needed.)

Moil to; Ivory S1.50 Sodo Pop Refund, P O Bo* Pg 597, El Poso, Texos 79977 (NOTE; Be sure to use sufficienf postoge)

Offer good good only in Alobomo, Arizono, Arkonsos, Cotorodo, Hondo, Georgio, Konsos, Kentucky, Lousiona, Mississippi. Missouri, New Mexico, North CoroHna, Oklohomo, Soum Corolina, Tennessee, Texos, Utoh, wgmio. West Virgmio This certificate may not be mechomcolty reproduced and must occompony your request Limit 1 refund per nonw or oddress Otter rights moy not be ossigned or fronsterred Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery Otter expires October 16,1980 Ivory Soop/Sodo Pop S150 Retund Certificate (Cosh Redemption Value 1/20 ol W)

9603PA

(SQve 29

whenyoubuy

one any size lumpers

uwr OM COUMN no euMNMC

laBDMCAtfnOMDwriteMBBiiirgwiirlyMBtobto IIII iium mt mmmnmrn

. ww* We aww w * wiS.<mi.Wk nw J.

nartlOmiaM

on your FIRST PURCHASE

9605PA

TOg^ WbBi >    CHomim. oho mar

PROCTER &GAMBL-STORE COUPON I 143!

(save 25c

whenyoubuy one any size'

one any Bze Pampers

UMT ONi OOUeOH m MRCNMi

TOTME CONiUW: CAUTOe Deri PMgMytoiiiw TO TB DMA tova

OtOMTfMkrajMM

MMMyHkLBMBiw

!to>t(BIMtollte.tegteWH$toD^

imnoMl

AT OUR

^grTOIWOCTW>MWl,riSSSMWoSnWE.CfCINWKn,OH04M37

PROCTER 6 GAMBLE-STORE COUPON I IWM |

9606PA

(save 25c

whenyoubuy

one any size Pampers

uwr aw COUPON m nncMMt

umm SSIiiimimitm liSIi iW.iWlMfc ift'i

.a.................................

SiD.MMMMt.iMaawn.Ka Mi tu < M oomm IM

  MWi| WMMIMlaMMMMMWNNlMWMg

miWMMmmiwWMIMWMiNMMMPMiwMii.

aUiWillNWfW.Mr'wVWillMWMMwd.TtM

tlDraNcain) a

idbyMMI S

PROCTER A QAMBLE-STORE COUPON I 1482 135

Save 20^

On the purchase of one 6-pack of cans or one 2-llter plastic bottle of King Cola or Slim King Cola.

MR GROCER uponcoiTipiwiMiwnaiiafllif)isoiBr, wuwiktseiururtWimelace value or ihis coup(.pw 7* handkng loNma In ganreiiw Min fWfMctVM ^ tw wWin ateo pradUCt Th coupon may t cMemap a* Oy you Xns RVr-na Bi irarMferwd aaclgned inwioM pmvKig pMChaW or Mwn Mix Mnlngodeyspnorloa)^)onsutknl5SK^lnubelnolmon1quM.CahvaMt1>'^Oor1 cen PiesantailonolthcauponkvnedefTVXionKiknonnBvioWionoraqiprihetsPTal ilwallwsnal cOnoPute Itaud r^ nxjempiian mal e rung CoteCfiawpaWM US.

m N. dowthouee lU. RrolHMnd. Va. a CONSUMERS This Coupon may be reOeemed al any partcipating store but only if you comply vwin all me terms ol the olfer Otter good only m US A This coupon s void where prohibiied. taxed, or otherw.se -esincted Attempts la use thrs Qther than as bmeed and IndKtated may be illegal and fraudulent Otter expires June X, IMP

,MaiAr:3Sr3;aiS^

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 21.190029

CopiM()hl 1980

Kioq $ov nr

QuonMy Riqhfs R* st rw d

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of Ihtto advarliaad llama It required to be readily availabia for aala In each Kroger Savon eicapl as specifically noted in this ad If lae do run out of an itam are will offar you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rainchecli which will antilla you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days

LAKEWOOD 20

nema and Prices Effective Wad., May 21 thru Sal., May 24,1980

STOP THE I

GREASIES WITH

:| Sh.iiiipii

12-Oz.

Btl.

Brcezehox Fan^&

LAKEWOOD #900 9

Oscillating Fan

OFF REG , PRICE

2-SPEED

WITH MINERALS

One-a-Day $043

Vitamins L

too MG, C-REGULAR OR WITH IRON

Aii-Bee $099

With C.,.. T.bL u

DIAPARENE

Baby H09

Wash Cioths,, p^' 1

STOP THE GREASIES

C?eme Rinse.,

RADIANT VALLEY

10,000 Units Vitamin A d

RADIANT VALLEY

500 Mg. ,,^$i49

Vitamina cl 1

SUAVE CONDITIONER OR

Suave QQc

Shampoo bil'OO

RADIANT VALLEY

S"m,. , 'r"

KORDITE

Freezer

Containers

PACKS OF:

5 PINTS,

4 1'/i-PINTS, OR 3 QUARTS

MULTI-POSITION

Lounger

*8>!l

w Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and informed.

Your Kroger pharmacist la a trained health professional, who knows about mora than just preacrlptlone. He'll be happy to advise you on non-preacrlptlon medicines, dotages, new products, and other family health matter#.

756-7393

Pack

SAVE 111

7 OFF REG . PRICE

(c:.. ' <

n--

KODAK

Ektra 1

SAVE ro2

PRICE

LIQUID

Oz.

Starbrite Polish. .b

LIQUID OR PASTE DUPONT t O Q Q

Rain Dance e. 0

TURTLE WAX, ZIP WAX

Car Wash____

GO-JO o C

Hand Cleaner.. o4

AIM & SHOOT CAMERA TAKES FLIP-FLASH PICTURES UP TO 16 AWAY

126-20 OR 110-20

COLD SHOT

Freon.

14-Oz. . Can

COST CUTTER COUPON

Color Rolk I ^ Developed & Printed I

12 EXPOSURE $1.99 I

J 20 EXPOSURE $2.99

I 24 EXPOSURE $3.49

I Good 00 1 10.126 and 35mni standard color rolls.

GUNK

Engine Brite...

Photo Frame

^OT

PREMIUM QUALITY DUPONT

Stren Line

MONOFILAMENT FISHING LINE; SUPERIOR TOUGHNESS

100-YARD MINI-PAK SPOOLS

$127

4-8 LB. TEST

$177

" SAVE^

50 ^

Limil One Coupon Per Family Coupon Good Thru Sunday Way 25 1980

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE LOCAL IWJ-S

iNBlMiN"'

iC YOUR CHOICE OF 8 x 10 OR 5 x 7 CONTEMPORARY STYLING, FULL-STRENGTH GLASS.__

ONE-STOP

Fishing/Outdoor

10-17 LB. TEST

OFF REG

PRICE

ZEBCO 404 BIG BRAWNY 404 REEL PRE-SPOOLED WITH 15-LB. TEST LINE

CHAIN

Fish Stringer Ea

HIGH QUALITY; 9 SNAPS FOR HOLDING YOUR CATCH

CENTER

DIAWA

Mini Cast Combo

#MC1-38

ULTRA LIGHT SPINCASTING COMBO

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

i -

BOMBER MODEL A

Crank Bait

ASSORTED SIZES. LARGE COLOR SELECTION.

GOTHAM

30-Quart ice Chest

DOME TOP;

MOLDED HAND GRIPS

IGLOO ,

Piaymate / Cooier

KEEPS 18 CANS OF BEVERAGES ICE-COLD ALL DAY LONG. MADE OF TOUGH, HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC.

. ONE

STOP

SHOPPING

'T' SAVE-

< *3*'

OFF REG , PRICE

i97

SAVE

EUROPEAN STYLING- ' *15

Tasco Binoculars

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M TO 9 PM

MODEL #3065. LARGE 7 X 50 MM OBJECTIVES. FULLY COATED OPTICS; CASE

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

199

VV V .

i: ': '= S "j -: s ;

. ~x % *'"-j'^-3y -5 1 r; .-I --. - -

ai-nw Mity RcOactor. Gmnvgie, N.C.-WtaMday, May U, IMS

SHOP KR06CR SAV-ON

600 OrMmlll* BM. OrawnHI*

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Opw) Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

mmi FOOD STAMPS

STOCK YOUR SHELVES and PANTRY

iliWyr^O% OFF Frest

Ji.-PDRK SALE

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

.78'

FRESH

Pork Steak

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER FRESH FROZEN S-S LB. AVQ. WQT.

lare Ribs........

POitK TAILS, PORK FEET OR Q Q (

Pork Neck Bonesu OO

WHOLE GLENDALE OLE SMOKEY 7-9 LB. AVQ. WQT. HALVES

COUNTRY CLUB

BonS ini canned Ham $1S8 3.u^5*

lb. a

WHOU OR shank half QOO

Smoked Ham............u>00

HICKORV MOUNTAIN FARMS 1 SLICED $499

Country Ham............l. I

SERVE *N SAVE

ASSORTED VARIETIES SLICED $428

Luncheon Meats g I

KROGER OR RATH CHUNK STYLE

$-|78

LOIN HALF S49A

Pork Loin Roast.... Lb. 1

COUNTRY STYLE t49fl

Spare Ribs Lb. 1

$238

HILLSHIRE FARMS'REQUUR O a

Smoked Sausage...u.. 1

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork

OSCAR MAYER

Beef Franks ...........

Lb.

OLOE CAROLINA

WHITE 9"

Hefty Foam $<I59 Plates... ^^ 1

FLEECE PRINT OR ASSORTED

Paper 4Q(

Tniiiiels..*r40

RATH BLACK HAWK ALL MEAT

Wieners

78^

KAHNS ALL MEAT

1-Lb.

Pkg.

DvnckE

Top

SinDr

GENUINE

Ground $478 1 Chuck Lb I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, HL. WQT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ' roNELESS (13.72 LB.)

In Steaks

5 U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN %: BEEF, m. WQT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ca: BONELESS ($4.97 LB.) A

Rib Eye *a$QB8 Steaks.... .*!;.*< 19

.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. m. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2.97 LB.)fl 5

i CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREEI } WHOLE 4S-5S LB. AVa WQT. 4 R O

, Fresh Lamb........

% FRESH ROUND STEAK t C*00

f Veal Cutlets Lb. 5

Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage

78* ,78*

BULK PACKAQED COUNTRY STYLE Q O 0

Sliced Bacon.......Lb 00

OSCANMAVER MEAT. CHEESE OR <458

Jumbo Wieners... 1

KAHNS O O C

All Meat Bologna.. .^,:00'

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD $138

Pork Sausage..... .Lb I

HOLLY FARMS QRADE A C O C

Whole Fryers......Lb Do

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Cubed Steak

Fresh Seafood **')'oLlT *

FRESH 40II

Sea Trout...............Lb.

fresh 04011

Snapper Rllet...........Lb."

Frozen Seafood

ALASKAN KINQ SO88

Crab Legs & Claws.......UK

FRESH PROZai |48a

Turbflt Fiet  ......Lb.

chub PAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK 04 Oil

Ground Beef...............Lb.

BEEF AND TEXTURED HYDRATED

VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX- 041A

Kroger Pro Patty Mix Lb. I

FREEZER BEEF SALE

U.8.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 20-22 LB. AVQ. WQT. 0dOAA

Whole 6(f Top Round.. .Lb. Z

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 44 LB. AVQ. WQT. OAOA

Whole Beef Eye Of Round.. LbZ

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 160-170 LB. AVQ. WQT. 04iO

Beef Hindquarters.......Lb 1

U.B.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ISO-188 LB. AVQ. WQT. 04 2Q

Beef Forequarters.......Lb. 1

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Esprit Yogurt...

SEALTEST

Cheese Singles.

79'

BUHER FLAVORED MERICO M |.|

Texas Style Biscuits4 6-Ozl

Ctn$.

KROQER REAL ^ C C

Cream Topping.

KROQER 1%

Lemonade...

12-Oz.

Cant

Cottage Cheese . . Cup

BUHER FLAVORED MERICO

79'

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT A r

Ore-hta French Fries.09

KROGER SLICED 8480

Strawberries. Z C '1

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR f4

Mixed Vegetables 1

EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

Wa eaah elMcktl H*a a tarvlea you axpaet In any food atora. For rotlty laat aorvic# aign up for a Krogpr Sa*n Courtaay Card and almply praawit propar Idandficatlon for tha amount of purehaao at ttia courtaay dotk prior to chocking out

The Dily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-WedoMil*y. Meiy ai, lM-ai

AOVOTIKDITBiPOUCY

OTR WW OTMWBRR IHHV m IR^OTRR 19 W ff99^9f 9V9999OT

AND SAVE UP TO 40% ON EVERTDAY SS.S2fSSSSS^*^

Elfl Oudd^^ to O^tOOOtOO^p tOlO Ot tt^O

lprtMIMatlim.

WITH HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT ROCK BOfTOM PRICES

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY REGULAR HOURS

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

DRINK AID, MAKES

Unsweetened Drink Mix C

Kroger 'C MaishmaKows

Kroger Sav-on ~ garden

here Serving You Comes First!

SLICERSIZE ^ FLORIDA

Cucumbers

AVONDALE

Fruit

Cocktail..

HFC

Fruit

Drinks... .12,'

KROGER

Tomato Soup..

Avondale Shortening 42-0*.

Can

KROGER ,

Sweet

Salad Cubes

FRITO LAYS OR

Ruffles li^Qnp Potato Chips 09

CALIFORNIA

SUNOOLD

Sandwich Bread

- \24-Oz. " Loaf

KROGER

i 1

Navel Oranges

For I SWEET RIPE

Cantaloupes

FRESH

Coliard Greens..sch

U.S.N0.1 10 $4 7 9

Idaho Potatoes. I

FRESH A QQ0

Lemons......Ofo.99

ZUCCHINI OR CROOKNECK 4 Q (

Yellow Squash.. .Lb.4U

FRESH

Limes.....

IMPORTED RED, BLUE OR # ^ A 0

White Grapes. lu Red Potatoes

EXCELLENT IN SALADS

Cherry qq(

Tomatoes pt.99

SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q %A

Carrots Ufot I

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $i

Radishes.. .Ofot I

FRESH

Green

Onions____

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf Lettuce...

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf 2

,'TENDER FRESH^ , FLORIDA ^

Lb.

Multigrain Bread

9a.$129

LoavM I

I AUNT FANNYS O M09

1 Pecan Twirls... Z ps

V KROGER dP| tailQ

Shortcake Shells 1

LEMON, DUPLEX, VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE BIG VALUE O O D

Sandwich Cookies5S

BEER

Black C Si88 Labei.......

Cans

RHINE, HEARTY BURGUNDY,

PINK CHABLIS OR

Gallo ,,^$029

Rose........lit. w

RHINE, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, OR

Almadn ,5.$Q19,

Mountain Rose lit. w

Budweiser 4A $4 39 Beer.....

FRESH FRIED

Sour Cream $<429 Pina

I Colada CakeE*

Cake Donutsooz

CHOCOLATE ICED

Let the Deli do it!

$29

2-LAYER-8"

FRESH BAKED

Fudge C QQc Kaiser C OQc Brownies 0f99 Hard RoHsUfoOU

Cans

' A-

GOLDEN, LEMON, or^ ORANGE COUNTRY OVEN

Pound Cake

19-Oz.

Pkg.

BEER

Strohs

$79

CHIPPED FOR EXTRA VALUE

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD .. . . . _ ^

Potato 77C CI'OPI'! $179 Salad Lb. I I Ham it. I

Salad Lb.

FOR HOLIDAY SNACKING

French OQC S

.U^ Ak...

Onion Dip..Lb

Cheese... ib

$29

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN reaDY TO SERVE

Fried

Chicken

Sausage 4 $<4 Smoked $069

Biscuits... dbFor I Sausage .. ib.

VARIETY LUNCHMEAT MADE FRESH DAILY

Hoanie $419 Cheese $019

Sandwich.. e. I pizza Ee.

. . . Ee.

ComingwarenMVNnD]

Products

All Brands

^IIAC

UGHT BUL

20!^.

Baby i^ula ^ - i -o ^^ai/

,f5v

Eitlamil

S.M.A.

Neo Mull Sot

Pedialytt MW*

amactmfOf^S^

(n<)^ I,d

, iyvi|TrnSnr'i-^ ^ ^ -

\ V% V'i- Vir ^ i- >-^ if..:^ > ^ ^ j *

-TlD*HyBifltctg.Gwwtt>.W.C.JMtfiW^

3 -'I -3 J 3 -'; T A -n . -

;w , r .J .3'

Affer A Decade,

ByDAVlDKAYE

AuodatedPMiWlrtter

PRINCETON. NJ. (APL Egad! l%e walls wi crumWe! The ivy wffl wither! How dare women defile the hallowed halls of Princeton? Ten years of coeducatloo at

the Ivy League school have soothed the tears expressed by many disgruntled

Princeton men, tnth students and alumni, who vodterously opposed the enroUment of womai.

It was 1969 wb 101 female freshmen arrived (m campus and checked into the stone

percent

prefer

Women now make up one-third of the 4,400 students. A 1978 survey oi students indicated just 1

eald csdMi.

we bad

freshman year wen usual freshmanproblans, notthoae associated with coeducation," recalKd Georgia Nugent, who recently returned to PstocetoD as an assistant protessmr of classics. She the first temale gr^hiate

to return totead.

The PriooctoD of the 60s was a macho kind of place, tike most male instituttons ( the time," said university spokesman Jim Merritt, ft 1966 graduate. The presaice of women had a mollifying effect on the atmosi^iere.

Coeducatkm has made Princeton a more desirable ' to go. Now its a very

Trout Watcher Guards Ecology

By EARL BOHN

Associated Press Writer

SPRUCE CREEK, Pa. (AP) - Its easy to tell winter is over. The purple boneset is sprouting, the tree toads are singing in S(pieaky unison and Bob Bachman is back on the banks of l^ruce Creek, drawn by the pniific wild brown trout.

This is the time of year when millkms of fishermen trek to cold lakes and running streams around the country fw the start of trot season.

But when Bachman tramps to the foot of Tussey Mountain near this central Pennsylvania hamlet, he carries no fishing rod or bait. Instead, he totes a portable computer, binoculars, camera and video tape recorder.

Bachman, a 46-year-old Penn State doctoral candidate in ecology, is in the fourth year of his vigil. The former submarine offico with 20 years service in the Navy, Bachmans life believes the now plentiful wild brown trout faces a long-range threat.

He sleeps in a camper at ni^t and sits quietly beside the stream by day, hidden in a burlap<lra{)ed blind, until frost turns the mountain red and yellow.

I basically live here all summer, he says, adding that in the 1,500 hours hes spent beside ^ruce Creek, hes seal things that would make many a veteran angler foul his line.

One of the biggest surprises is learning how little we actually know about fish, especially wild trout, for whkh many people spend great sums on tadde and to fly here and there for the best trout fishing, he says.

Bachman hopes to rqport his findings in a doctwal thesis that may hdp con-

Alumni Group Plans Reunion

The Greenville Industri-al-Eppes High Alumni Association will have its first annual reunion July 4-6. Plans are being made for this evoit, but additional help is needed.

Members may volunteer by calling Marion Wilkes, Janice Reid, or Imogene Dupree. Iniormaticm fwms will be mailed to out-of-town alumni. No forms will be mailed in GreenviUe. Any alumnae Mri do not receive a form and is interested in participating should call Imogene Dupree at 752-2655; Marion Wilkes at 752-0862; or Janice Reid at 758-1682 before June 16, the final deadline.

Club Sponsors Trip To Florida

The National Womens Qub of Washington, N.C. is sponsoring a cha^ered bus trip to Oriando, Fla June 29-July2.

The price per seat is $72, which includes room deposit. Anyone in the Greoiviile area who wishes to go may coiAact at mgtA, Pl^Ute Smith at mwm, Crawford at 94M$M. Durtog the day Phyllis AeUin mftjr be cOTtacted at 9464461. There will be a $41 deposit request May 31 and the remainder by June 21. The bus will stop in Greenville.

servaonists ma^ uid ph^ one day build, trout streams. He knows of no one whos ever studied trout as intfflsdy as be is doing without interfering with the fish in some way.

Hes debunked several fishing myttis, which be used to bdieve akng with many otbo* angers.

Fishermen tml to think trout feed well when the water is hi^ and muddy. But Ive seen a trout feed 300 times an hour in shallow water in the middle of August, be says.

The feeding ^ aroit randomly sdected, dither, Bachman says. Wild trout portion themselves in very precise locatkis, which they consider their perswial pro-perty.

That Wew my mind, Badiman says. Its incredi-Me to sit up hoe and see the same fish in the same qpots for three summers in a row.

He believes the trout pick :q)ots protected from swift currents by rocks, tree limbs, (H* variations in the stream botUxn. Ive bee a fisherman fw 30 years, but I sure have changed my thinking about fish since coming here, he says. One of the han^ things about this business is getting people to believe tbe things 1 see.

ommal atmosptere," be ::aki Thats vaiy striidng to ar^OK who retons teeiB ttie jO-raate days. I dost think all ttie dire {N!edictioas have come to pass.

IRmud gro^pftlad by CoQoenied Akmml of PrlDoetoD argued for tbe existing character o tbe place and the q)ecial spirit, recalled Merritt. But by tbe mid-TOs, -ffir

 _mindr

agreed coeducatiOD has been a very good thing for Prtocetoo.

When June Fletcher received ha dtolmna in the first graduating class, she added magna cmn Imide to several beauty amtest titles, indudinglliss BUdni USA.

No (e was moan to me about tbe beauty titles, but I think they thou^ 1 was a bubble-beaded U(X)de and that I was here for tbe puUiclty, she recalled. But its ea^ ww. Id said my daughtoboe.

^ said reactkm from alumni returning for the graduation was mixed. Some from tbe 30s and 40s were horrified at the broken tradition but others from the eariy 1900s were for it, she said.

Most of the first Princetai women concentrated on English, history and art. Few studied chemistry, i^ysics, economics or oigineering. Today, half the chemistry ma]ors and 23M percoit of tbe engineers are women.

Princetai officials decided the university should accept women because evidence showed it was losing top studoits to other schools, Merritt said. After the change, ai^licatiois from moi increased by 13 percent, he said.

Three years aftor womoi were first admitted as students, Princeton and several other private universities were warned by the forma- Dqiartmait of Health, Education and Welfare to diange hiring patterns or face loss of

fedoralfimHc

Officials at Prmctiua, which had no female professors until tbe mid-1960s, promised to place women in at least 20 percent of its new faculty appointments over two years. A year later, HEW reported that Princeton was indeed

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White

1980 Datsun 200 SX Blue

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver 1978 Buick Etectra 225 white

1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green

1979 Honda Civic CVCC Yellow 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon siue 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 Sky hawk Silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Biack 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, uue

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 oreen

1973 Olds 98 Regency Wnite,4dbor

GMAC Financing Available

12 Month* or 20,000 Mile* Mochanicil RopMr Protection For U*ed Car Buyer* AvattaM*

'birii^ move ftooate and minority facidty members.

In 1974, Princeton aboltobed an dmiastons quota of 300 women in eadi dftto 0 1,100. The board ci trustees voted to admit women and men to tbe college witbomt r^ard to sex.

The univo^sltys attildk: department fidds 11 female teams. 1 never f^ like 1 didnt bekng here, said standout midcBe distance runna Lyim Jennings. I dont think that Im different fron anybody dse.

tte last all-male bastions on this idyllic campus are tbe eating clubs, Princdons equivalets of fratendttes. Thare are 13 eating clubs in all, but three

- Ivy, Cottage and Tigff Inn

refiee to accept female members.

SenkM: SaUy Frank, 21, took them to task, filing complaints with HEW and the New Jmey Division t Civil R^ts. She charged tbe dubs and the university with discriminating on the grounds of sex.

HEWs Office of CivU Ri{tots ruled April 30 that tbe ' three clubs may continue to turn womoi away, saying the clubs were private social organizations whose membership practices are exempt from federal rules.

Ms. Frank said she may

SHOa^THEBEST 4H0P H0LT

HOlTHIBinBllEMISIIII

apped tbededstoo. The New Jeca^ eonpiatot is dill

pfyi|rtHi|^

WedDiftb9*etoeittth tbe girls when ce don't wat to. said a membo-o one of

~ tbe dubs, who adced not to be Identified. But girls eat at tbe dub dl the time, and theyreabrayiatpartles. Severd times a year, the tiffee male havens invite

inpHts iron aU-fonale coUe^s to vend tbe weekend dan^ and partying.

Des{^ such tiffs, most of the barricades are tumhUng. Even tbe famed maacg^tbe

Princeton tiger, has a female couterpvt now, a tt^fcss with an orange bow oo-ber tail wbo performs with tbe original tiiga at football and basketball games. i

NO SiK)RE FEARSCoeds are sfiown during one of tbe (un rallys at Princeton University. After ten years of a coeducational policy at the University, tbe

hard liners do not have any more tears that the system will not work. (APLaserphoto)

Deal from

DmiierB!

Dinner Bell luncheon meats and wieners from lean cuts of government inspected And you can choose from five varieties, ring a bell with families in 17 states. beef and pork. And there are so many Now you can try Dinner Bell and

Now theyre made and sold here in the

delicious varieties to choose from. Dinner Bell wieners are winners.

N they re r

. Carolinas. , .

Dinner Bell luncheon meats are made Theyre plump, juicy, and deliaous.

dinner

save. Clip the coupons below worth 40<t off. Then look for the Dinner Bell display at your favorite supermarket.

t USED CMS

1H1 Hookor Rd.

GrBonvW*

754-3115

rSavelSC I 1

on any package of DINNER BELL Luncheon Meat.

TO THE CONSUMER Dus couuui can on ledcemcU kHIi lit iwctiasr M any package Dwnei Bdl Lunctcon Meal 4n oina use IHS cuppon *iH cnnsliMc tiauO OElER EXPIRES NoyembaX 1980 OROCEH Wifi complaicc lo Ut leims ol iNs ollci yuu II tie lefiHuiseU Id me lacc valiie ol Ids coupon obis nantng Pioololouictiascol 'sullicieni Ommr Bcltsiia 10 couci me piesenicil coupons musl It sluwn uom lOqucsl lakwc 10 comply may vom aH subronen cuutnns Hus coupon IS voKl il lauco iccnseil lestiicieil m Iticvo

STOKKCOUl'ON

on any size package of DINNER BELL Wieners or Franks.

TO THE CONSUMER Ids coupon cw IK leUeemed wffi me puictiasc 01 any Sim package Otnnei Bell Wioncis a I lanbs Any olltt use ol Ids coupon will conswuie liauit Otf[R EXEIRtS Novernt) X 1980 CmCEN. Wnii caiWiancc lo me leims ol tins oflei you hR He inmOuiseil Id me lace value (X Ids coupon plus bC naming E^ ol pwcliase ol sultioeni Onnci Ben stock lo covci me dcseoted cncons musi be sboyyn upon leoucsl I ailuie lo comply may vdO an ubmmeo coigions Ids coupoo is voiil n laied Iceosetl lesticiat d neirvaaxoddtcit by la Otlei eapiies Ecduad ?8 1981

SEND TO DINNER Btll PO BOX 1141 KIMON 0WAh??3?

STORK COl^lON

I I I I

"DrERBai

Our taste rings a bell.

vSV ^ home OWNED-HOME nPFRflTED-YOUB BETTER FOOD STORE

PIGOyWIGGIY J i/, sifAe^-

ChSH KING WWNERS

11.000 fflMKRl nSM 10CIIUAI.PmMm

nma% non ickot. uomitM HOC WtMEK KTnUNSfiMMt IwrtMMl DMHUU IcMHIGAU). UllinftM OCCIl HONllOMtora DORM NEiHT. CuUt IbyM MDIUAUMnsON.IIonhMd YOmit MHOHgOII liiisloB

*110110 LEE EOM*OSON. XmstM EDRA EMIE SIMM*!. CtMtM NOEin HEIVI*. fielMd VIUIM J CMGIll. Jl. JKltoimth AOGAIET WOOD. Dunii MNICE W HOLLAND Itnioii

PINESTATE

NOW ON SALE!

ORANGE

JUICE

89^

1 / r> A I ^1^

Vz GAL.

R.C.COLA

16 OZ. ll# BOTTLES

S-jIG

EKCOETERNA

Tht It no ntoif nt II cuKtnr mdutlry more Itmout Ux kitclwn knnn Hn EKCO' No cn pwchw ^ hitMtl qutlil hotvynluly piolMtiontI QOOdMCT CUT LERY ti iiuly unboliovtb piiett' CoHocI nU im bttic. bnl-Mlling kmvM plui II tntrptnint tlont 10 compKM fow 101' Emm # qutlily tnO ooflimtnihip ol otch piect IKCOEIERN* GOURMET CUTLERY renlu among II bl m 0 owW B ture you havt It rem botl MCOETERNA GOURMET CUTLERY!

mnsSM

12 OZ.

KRAFT AMERICAN

SLICED

cheese

SIN6LES

1.58

PIGGLY WIGGLY BMWN A SERVE

ROLLS

2/1

PIGGLY WIMLY ANGEL FOOD

CAKE

990

PLUS DEPOSIT

KRAFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

2 FOR

qduB^

, TO COMRIIMENT YOUR EXQUISITE OHLERY STORAGE BLOCKS M Hr CUTLERY BLOCK

) ASSORTED CUniNO BOARDS'

cuntre toMM atttaau tow aoNua loiti

I ROUND BOARD S2.49

I I r CHOP BLOCK t2.9B r 114 PAOOLE BOARD 12.98 W i14 UTNJTV BOARD 93.99

BRAWNY

TOWELS

2$iOO

JUMBO ^ I ROLLS I

GRADE"AEXTRA LARGE

DOZ.

SHOWBOAT

PORK NBEANS

14 OZ.

4/98'

nseLYWIGGLT _

WHIP TOPPING 9ol580

KRAFT U6HT A UVELV . -q

CHEESE N6LES 12 0Z.1bDQ

nUSRURT MG COUNTRY i9 / nn

biscuits 6 OZ 4/1.00

KEEILERZESTA ^ aq

SAETINES 2 LB. MX 1.29

KEEBLER lUTTER a.|^

PRETZELS g.ol790

NABISCO AAa

MUnER BUHER 99C

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES LB 790

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK GAL

69'

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES a...

LB.

BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

STRAWBERRIES leoz

98'

SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF

NONE FINER

WHOLE r^\

SIRLOIN TIPS s

SIRLOIN

TIP

STEAK LB

$229

1.89

SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST

$209|

FRESH

WHOLE

PIGS

.49'

(40-70 LBS.)

LB.

BEECH-NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CANNED

$459

LUNDYS

SLICED

DACON

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

EA.

BUY (1) 4-PACK

GET (1) 4-PACK Free!

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

"1  , ^ ***'

FOLGERS

COFFEE,

Redeem Your Folfler*

Coupon* At

pigoiyWiMiy

6 0L INSTANT

fSOZaSAS

FUXEO

9.0 31

PICNICS

59'

SLICED

FREE

SjOS'

PORK

LOIN ... Lt

CENTER CUT

PORK $149 CHOPS..Lt I

WAFER THIN ^ ^ _

PORK CHOPS II. 1.69

MMET tnU

BACKBONE u.1.09

Itn END SLICED FREE

PORK ROAST u.1.19

PORK ROAST Lt. ,79'

PORK STEAK l. 99'

SPARERIBS.NOEELt.1.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRANKS i2olprg990

PIGGLY WIGGLY .

BOLOGNA ei.U9^ SAUSAGE II. 69<

RUBBING /<i4

ALCOHOL.,   3/n

LIQUID C4RQ

PRELL.................

HEAD I SHOULDERS C 4 A Q

LOTION...............

NOXEMA

SKIN CREAM .....^ ein 1 WA

TOOTHBRUSH...........89' 1.49 1J9 lAf)

SHA5P00 ............^oz T PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 21-24

^JQ^Iuavrony ,-,n WeraitrwetlierlglltloMmllquanllHt.

v'c

PIGGLY WIGGLY (TODDLERT

1 ^ PIGGLYWiaGLY^AYtlllE) ^ m ^

'5 OUIPDIS ..'5"

We Gladly Accept W.i.C. Food Vouchers

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 To 8 Open Sunday 9 To 6

M-TkaDiityl

^ <i*wMlC-IN6wd*y, May a, IW

Widespread

Alumimi Re

SAffiilORE!!!

Each o( Oiin liaaMiaa.iiwni la Maw tha advtrtiaad prict in each

raftMlrad iflM raaOl waita Ipraala at aA 1 AAiPitoia.tni^MtpaciflMttriioMI J

OPEN MEMORIAL DAT MONDAY MAT 2EIH

When I first startad, Id donate the cans to the Bojr Scouts. But things g(A too tough, he says. Itll buy enough gas for me to g back and forth to wHt. And sometimes fw a loaf o bread.

With scrap prices gettlag better every yar, fielBiBS says all sorts <rf people are recycling atemtnum. He , waves toward t gM# ei ' about 30 peopir widdBg to have their buDtte by the Reynolds trodt drlrer;.

Half thes peopie wmddnt have known Os differoice between an {dll' mioum can and a sted iae ' three years ago, be si^M. Youd be surprised at bow mai^ people pidi tiMD up now even people drivtug Cadillacs. ; , <

Among those watdhglMii' lO-year-old Gary littttti whos saving his can aoMy to buy new bicycle tilts. Ms got Parted at school, then just kept it up, s^ Gays mother.

laicille Nelson, 6B, says tar recycling efforts pay hr monthly eleetric tdH And two young auto woiiters temporarily laid oS brought cam gathering for a year in their basemnit to finance a party.

Reynolds, ooe^lhe three-major aluminum con^aides, began recydlng cos two years after they were &st ~ produced In HUB, aocordtag to Dave VardeH, ceoiral re- ^ gion manager. About a half-millinn pwindit ai alUBli* num cans woe recyded by tbe company in U67, with the going price about 10 cots a pound.

Interest gathered momentum during the 107A energy cruodL Bid last years energy aUs, eodpisd with increasinf uai f ligbtweigbt metal la cut, caused demmid toaoar.

When you reeyde, it saves 95 pocent of the energy costs und in the four-step process at r^atag aluminum, Vardell takL As logy costs go op. It makes more and more siDSc torecyde.

Reynolds. wttfciOfflgiIMt plants and l^OOTdilsetBB pmnts, recydid ITS miUkxi pounds of irtinniaam lad year, when the price raaild from 23 centa to a costs across the coitdry.

We have peo^ frtun all walks of life get into this, Varddl said. But A larger segment recydt baeaoai.lts pn^tahle aadthsfgitA kick out o( the fid ttdt% makes good snvhoaadttal sense.

Stabiliiatloii Plans MoaffltpT

RALEIGH - Tbe Thirty-Fourth Annual Membership Meeting of the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabiliution Colocation wh| ha hddi May 30 at m Wm Hm PavUion OB lha Fi

a.111. asd no<m. Robot 6. Delano, president of tbe American Farm Bureau Federation, will be the featured speaker.

Governor Jim Hunt will give the addicaat to thagn|i (EUB date tmmm area. Aire I ^ wiU ha tha tbt preddeffi mf operational report by General Manager Fred G. Bond. A barbeque lunch will be served in addltkM.

- VI

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'Dismay' In Russia Over Afghanistan

LONDON (AP) - A Soviet defector says many middle-rank Soviet officials were dismayed by the Kremlins intervention in Afghanistan, and some hoped President Carters boycott of the Moscow Olynqiics might make their leaders pull the Russian troops out, the Times of London reported .Tuesday.

The paper said Ilya Dzhirkvelov, a former information official at the World Health Organization in Geneva who defected to Britain last month, told it in an exclusive interview Soviet officials abroad saw no strategic or economic justification for the intervention in Afghanistan last December.

The Times said Dzhirkvelov was an officer in the KGB, the Soviet secret police, and its intelligence network, an expert on IcBn and Turkey and a correspondent of the Soviet news agency Tass.

The first installment of the newspapers cc^yright account said;

Dzhirkvelov believes the purpose of the intervention was to show the world and above all Washington - that thC/Soviets could get away with it, proof of the contempt of the Soviet leadership for the U.S. president and world opinion.

He said the ruling Politburo wanted to see how far it could go before the West took firm action including military action.

For this reason, Dzhirkvelov and many officials like him felt the boycott of the Olympics might force the Soviet leaders to reconsider and revert to a stable rather than emotional policy.

These officials believe the breakdown of detente is the fault of Moscow rather than Washington and that it undermines hopes for a steady improvement in Soviet life through contact with the West.

He said most Russians fear tha Olympics in the Soviet capital will cause severe shortages for Soviet consumers long after the games are over. Meanwhile, the KGB will insure that foreign visitors to the Games will have only minimum contact with average Soviet citizens.

Dzhirkvelov is convinced many in Russia share his view that the Kremlin is so isolated from its own people, and receives so distorted a view of the outside world from its agents abroad, that it believes it can survive both the disapproval of world opinion and a deteriorating economic situation at home, the Times said.

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Transit Forum Set This Week

state transportation department staff members will review the status of state and federal programs concerning ridesharing and urban public transportation at a transit forum here Thursday and Friday.

The urban transit forum, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Transportation, will be held at the Ramada Inn, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. on Friday.

These workshops reflect our departments continuing involvement in keeping transportation planners, consultants and local ^v-ernment representatives current on public transportation issues so that they can provide better public transportation services to North Carolinians, Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw commented.

REVIVAL Kitty Cavenaugh, Evangelist, will be hirfding a revival at 4:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church. Pastor Dollie Sutton invites the public to attend.

GRADUATES

BUENA VISTA, Va. -M|ss Julia Smith Joyner, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner of GrewivUle, graduated from Southern Seminary Junior College recently. Joyner received the Junior College Certific^.

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) Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals 0

11 Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and w(wds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and eitor.

IIO King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

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Opening lead: Queen of 9.

At the bridge table, talk is seldom cheap-idle chatter hits you in the pocketbook more often than not. It is all very well to proceed slowly in the early stages of the auction when you do not know where you are going. And sometimes it is necessary to make a delicate bid when there is no clear-cut alternative that shows your distribution and strength exactly.

But if there is a direct and straightforward manner of describing your hand, superfluous bids only make life easy for the defenders. Look at todays hand.

We see no merit in Norths two diamond bid. He knows r that the final contract is going to be in spades and he has the equivalent of an opening bid. He could have shown that by jumping to three spades. That action would have kept East out of the bid-f ding and West would have

been faced with a very difficult opening lead.

As it was, West had no problem in selecting the queen of hearts, to start the attack. Dummy and East played low and declarer, to his downfall, won the ace. He had resigned himself to two club losers, and he decided that his only hope of avoiding that was to find either defender with the queen-jack of diamonds guarded only once^

He 'drewtrumps-easheL the king and ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. When both missing honors did not fall, declarer could not avoid losing two hearts and two clubs. Down one.

Thanks to a slip in the defense at trick one, declarer could have made the hand. When East did not overtake the queen of hearts at trick one, declarer should have allowed the lady to win. Now declarer can win any return, draw trumps and lead a club toward the jack. West will win two club tricks, but the king of clubs will be

established for a heart

discard, and declarer will avoid a second heart loser.

Correct defense is for East to play the king of hearts at trick one. If declarer does not win the ace. East shifts to clubs, and three rounds of

that suit will prevent

declarer from putting his king of clubs to good use.

BARGAIN

NEW YORK (AP) - One of radios first success stories occurred in August of 1922 when the Queensboro Corp. Apartntents generated sales of $27,500 from 10 minutes of air time on station WEAF. The stations fee: $50.

EMPIRE STRIKING BACK - WhUe theater attendant puts iinisblng touds oa signs of marquee on Hidlywood theater in Los Angeles Tuesday (top photo), people maintain their places in queue awaiting midnight premiere of The Empire Strikes Back, a sequel to Star

Wars. Some po-sons expected to be in line as much as 36 hours in order to be among the first in the nation to view the new movie. The fiim premises in 126 theaters in the U.S. and Canada today. (AP Laserphoto)

CSS Again Out Front In The Ratings Race

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite consistently high ratings from series like Little Hmise on the Prairie and Real People, NBC continues to struggle in the networks prime-time competition, and has finished third for the 12th w^^ in a row.

The most recent survey by the A.C. Nielsen Co., for the week ending May 18, showed NBC No. 3 with a rating of 14.5, behind CBS at 17.4 and ABC! at 16.6. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 14.5 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to NBC.

Saw Marilyn As Two People

NEW YORK (AP) - Sir Laurence Olivier thought Marilyn Monroe was enchanting until they worked together. It was dreadful, says the celebrated English actor.

Oliviers comments came in an interview with ABC-TV rq^orter Barbara Walters that will be aired June 10, said the New York Daily News, which said it had an advance peek.

According to the News, Olivier saw the late sex symbol as a mixture of two clearly demarked, entirely different people.

"One was the most enchanting girl 1 ever met. I thought, this is terrible. Im going to fall in love with this girl so much, Olivier said.

Then, as the two worked together in the 1957 film, The Prince and the Showgirl, it became obvious to me that when ^ was working, she was an entirely different perswi.

She was thoroughly ill-mannered ... she humiliated me and put me through the most dreadful time, said Olivier. "Being a star and being an actress is not necessarily the same thing.

NBC spotted "Little House on the Prairie, a success for several seasons, in fourth place, and Real People 12th. After that, it was all the way to 23rd before another NBC show CHiPs -showed iq).

In addition, NBC had the four lowest-rated programs, and six of the last 10.

The first place finish for CBS was the No. 1 networks second strai^it, helped along by a one-two finish for the Miss USA Pageant and60 Minutes.

The rating for CBS broadcast of the beauty contest Thursday night was 23.7, to 23.6 for 60 Minutes, the No. 1 show in the recently completed television season.

Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 23.7 percent watched all or part of the Miss USA show.

In addition to the two highest-rated programs, CBS listed "M-A-S-H in fifth place, The Jeffersons sixth and Alice ninth. ABCs t(q>-rated show was Threes Company in third place.

ABC and CBS each have finished first twice in weekly Nielsen, surveys since the 1979-80 season ended April 20.

Looking for Mr. Goodbar on ABC was the highest rated of the many movies broadcast during the week - No. 10 in the ratings.

The first production in NBCs three-part Moviola series, This Years Blonde, was No. 26 for the week, followed by Flamingo Road on NBC, 32nd; The Hc^tage Tower on CBS, 33rd; The Hustler of Muscle Beach on ABC, 34th; Caseys Shadow on NBC, 44th, and A Fistful of Dynamite on ABC, 52nd.

Except for the ABC movie, the five lowest-rated shows for the week all were from NBC: Part I of "The Kid from Left Field in 53rd place, followed by Prime Time Saturday, Sanford and Joes World.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

Miss USA Pageant, with a rating of 23.7 representing 18.1 million homes, and 60 Minutes, 23.6 or 18 million, both CBS; Threes Company, 23.5 or 17.9 million, ABC; Little House on the Prairie, 22.7 or 17.3 million, NBC; M-A-S-H, 21.8 or 16.6 million, and The Jeffersons, 19.7 or 15.1 million, both CBS; Lveme and Shirley and Taxi, both 19.6 or 15 miilion, both ABC; Alice, 19.5 or 14.9 million, CBS, and Movie-Looking for Mr. Goodbar, 19.4 or 14 million, ABC.

Buckley Won't Be The Speaker

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - Vassar College students wont have a keynote commencement speaker this year - invited speaker William F. Buckley Jr. withdrew amid a student protest.

The March invitation to the conservative columnist and editor of the National Review sparked protest meetings at the college here. A petition protesting his selection was signed by 301 of 555 seniors, and the student newspaper called Buckleys views offensive to women, to minorities, to pacifists, and, in short, to a presumable majority of Vassar students who are representative of Vassars long liberal tradition.

Replied Buckley: The majority of the senior class of Vassar does not desire my company, and I must confess, having read ^)ecimens of their thought and sentiments, that 1 do not desire the company of the majority of the senior class of Vassar.

Zsa Zsa Standing By Her $ 1 Million Reward

By VERNON SOOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Zsa Zsa Gabw offo^ a flat $1 million reward to anyone who can prove shea^er had a facelift.

1 also make tbe same reward to anybody who can prove 1 had anything else lifted, she said, ha accent as richly Hungarian as ever.

Zsa Zsa, bejeweled and befurred, held herself like a Balkan queen in a chic Beverly Hills restaurant, engrossed in her favorite topic of conversation herself.

At this stage in her life the blonde actress is getting a bit defensive about her appearance and her age, both of which she swears are on the level.

No onequite possibly Zsa Zsa herself can pinpoint the number of years since her birUi. She claims she is not yet 50 which would seem to be gliding the lily in view of the fact she was voted Miss Hungary of 1936.

Facelifts leave scars, Zsa Zsa wait on. You can see for yourself that I have no scars at all.

She pulled back ha blmide hair to reveal the flawless skin behind her ears and along her hairline. She also thrust her chin iqiwards to show an unblemished neck. She closed her eyes to prove the lids were unmarked by scalpel or suture.

See, she said triumphantly. Not a mark.

For 20 years pecqile have

TV Log

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WBDNESOAY 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*SH 8:00 Bugs 8:X Carlton 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY

10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Flick 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker s

been sayii^ Ive had my face lifted. The wtMnen in this town like to say Ive had cosmetic surgery It makes me seem older. They dont like the fact that I am younger than nx)^ of than.

Ive never needed a facelift. I was bom with a wonderful skin. And Ive kept owugh wei^t so that it doesnt sag or wrinkle.

Also 1 am lucky to have high dieekbcmes and I dont smoke or drink a have bad thoughts. I swim one hour a day at six oclock in the morning, I exercise every day and 1 have a massage three times a week.

While indignantly denying she has undergone cosmetic surgery, Zsa Zsa was quick enough to blow the whistle on her mother, Joli Gabor.

Mama did have a facelift this year, Zsa Zsa said. She had an unveiling of her face not long ago and she looks younger than me and my sister, Eva. Manu is doing very nicely in the jewelry business in New Y(ffk.

I talk to Mama by telq)hoi every day. She is the wisest woman who ever lived. I take her advice, but not on Teddy Komedy. She says any handsome rich boy who works that hard deserves to be president.

I also talk to Eva three tiroes a day. We fight like cats and dogs but we would kill anybody who says anything bad about us.

Zsa Zsa leads a life of luxury in the mansion that Howani Hughes owned at the time of his death. The estate perches aUq) the highest knoll in Bel Air. She has three fulltime servants and a fleet of expensive automobiles.

She recently sold her gold Rolls Royce for $250,000 and bought a new Rolls convertible for a measley $180,000.

Although she hasnt made a

movie in years, Zsa Zsa probably earns as much money as any actress in Hollywood through business associations and wise investments.

She is a q;)okeswoman fa* four diverse enterprises a department store-mafl order house automobile club, a toy company, a simulated diamond outfit and a cosmetics bouse.

Zsa Zsa not Oily endoses the products, she travels around the country addressing sales groups fo the conq>anies. Her retainers are large.

Stfll, at heart, Zsa Zsa is an actress and thrilled with tbe idea of going to Turkey next moith to 1^ in a two-hour TV special to be produced by her seventh husband, attorney Mike OHara.

1 was reared and educated in Turicey, Zsa said. My first husband was the Turkish ambassador to Hungary. 1 was only 15 at the time we were married. It lasted only two years.

But in that time I discovered vriiat a wonderful country Turkey is. This TV ^w will prove that the Midnight Express' movie was wrong. The Turks are the ody people who keep the Russians out of western Europe.

I am going to do for Turkey on TV what Melina Mercouri did for Greece, what Sophia Loren did for Rome and what Elizabeth Taylor did for London. Until now there was nobody to ^ak for the Turks.

From Turkey, Zsa Zsa flies to Londoi for a TV special and then to Australia to star on stage in Blythe Spirit for 14 weeks at $25,000 per week.

When there is time, Zsa Zsa works on her third book, I Can Resist Anything But Temptatiwi.

5:00 PTLClub

7:30 M*A*S*H

6:00 Carolina

8:00 Waltons

8:00 Atorning

10:00 Special

9:00 Captain

11:00 News

10:00 WHEW!

11:30 Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

IU;3U squares

6:30 NBC News .

11:00 Rollers

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11:30 Wheelof

7:30 Tic Tac

12:00 News Noon

8:00 Real People

12: Password

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2:00 Doctors

11:00 News

2: Another WId

11:30 Tonight

4:00 AAatchGame

1:00 Tomorrow

4: Wild Wild

2:00 News

5. Newlywed

THURSDAY

6:00 News

5:30 Doris Day

6: NBC News

6:00 Almanac

7:00 All In

7:00 Today

7: Tic Tac

7:25 News

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7:30 Today

9: Disasters

8:25 News

11:00 News

8:30 Today

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l;00 Tomorrow

10:00 Card Sharks

2:00 News

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-Ch. 12

WfcNSOAY

12: Ryan's

6:30 News

1:00 Children

7:00 Good Times

2:00 One Lite

7:30 Top 10

3:00 Hospital

8:00 P. Como'S

4:00 Tom & Jerry

9:00 Movie

5:00 A. Griftitn

11:00 News

5: Sanford &

11:30 NIghtllne

6:00 News

2:09 Mission

6: News

3:09 Edition

7:00 Good Times

THURSDAY

7: Gong Show

6:00 Morning

8:00 Morki.

7:00 America

8: Benson

7:25 News

9:00 B. Miller

8:25 News

9: The Ropers

9:W Donahue

10:00 /20

10:00 Douglas

11:00 News

11:00 LaverneS.

11: NIghtllne

11:30 Family

2:09 Maverick

12:00 Pyramid

3:09 Edition

STRAWBERRIES...

Pick Your Own 50 Lb. Plus Many Other Vegetables.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Andy And Eva McLawhorn

Sunup til Sundown Except Sunday 4 Miles South of Winterville on N.C 903 between Bethany and Zion Hill churches Call 756-3343.

118 east fifth Street

758-1991

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

Ayden Highway 756-3033 ADM.: $2.00 V ^ Those^who turvivq are better o dead! open GEORGE KENNEDY , fRICHARD CRENNA

i).....

Reflctor, GraenviUe, NC -Weunesdiy. MTy2,U-'/7'

:THMOfeeiSW, 7UEM0KIKEAUZE HOU UTTLE I KNOW

UMCHHAEFOBK /H TO COME IDA CONCLUSION...

B.C.

TrtEf?e'< AN Ap lAi rta?E 01 0EAI3WC.

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NaCTTfeARWer'RB tWIM6 A'DANWi;/ WHITE LiCT.*

NUBBIN

WANNA auv eOME

ACORNe, ;

OROWPN^

V-'

PHANTOM

WE'I?E BUILPIN THE ' 0I066&T /NP AWST BE/WTIFUL TREE HOUSE

f'l . r. r

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FUNXY WINKEIBEAN

WEN , 000 tm MOT AV HEARD 1HI5, BUT THE 6CH00U BOARD OJANTb TO PIRG ME I

BUT WHAT DO THEO KMOW ^ THGP DON'T KNOW ME UKB QOOOl 1UeO DON'T KNOW WHATG0E5 ON HERE INTHG , uxker room I

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FOUCAST FOi TRUB8DAY. MAY 22.19M

YOUR DAILY

from tht Cfffon RIgMir liwtltult

GENERAL TENDENCIES: naiwury Mpecta are meh at this time that you should avoid beiiig overly critical for you could easily alienate (me whom you need to be I part ol your usual sNairs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are capable of handling difficult problems now without the help of others. Dont bs too chummy with strangers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle business matters DKwe inteUigently. Cut down on unnecessary expenses and relieve tension you are under.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure your duties are wall organized so you can advance in career activities. Cooperate more with associates.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks in motion at this time, since danger could be lurking around a c<wner. Be kind to your mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of an extravagant habit and build up your savings account for possible rainy day jdiead. Be more aelf-reliant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't be too forceful with others now or they could resent your attitude. Following the advice of an expert can be beneficial.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take steps to improve your environment and become more efficient in handling routine duties. Avoid one who is money mad.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid friends during the day and get down to serious business and you can advance more quickly. Think cleverly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't neglect any important duties and you are ahead of the game. Repay social obligations and express goodwill.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be eager to put new ideas across, but be sure to study them weU bef(H you do. A newcomer could bring trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to be more conservative and to blow the whistle on some unwise activity. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any changes you want to make with associates should be postponed to another day to be more effective. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who is resolute and conscientious in handling regular duties, so give an education that could lead to much success during lifetime. Be sure to give ethical training early in life. ,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.Di

'Dumping' Syndrome

After Stomach Surgery

I had an operatiiw of the stomach two years ago, for ulcers. Since the operation Ive been feeling much better, except every once in a while, for DO reason at all, 1 become weak and begin to sweat Ive had all kinds of tests and my doctor tells me that I have nothing to worry about He tried to explain that after an (^ration food gets dumped into the stomach too fast and thats the reason for my problem. (N course, I worry that he may suspect I have cancer and he wont tell me about it. -Mr.DJI.,Pa.

Dear Mr. H.: ^

I want to immediately the notion that your doctor is not telling you the truth because he wants to spare you. If, indeed, there were any evidence of cancer, active steps would be taken to control or cure it.

For reasons that are not completely clear, some patients develop the "dumping syndrome when part of their stomacte are removed for ulcers (H* other reasons. Sudden attacks of weakness, sweating, palpitation and dizziness are characteristic of this problem. Although no definitive explanation for this unpleasant sensation is known, some doctors believe that the cause might be a sudden fall in blood sugar (hypoglycemia).

In recent years, a new substance, serotonin, is being su^)ected as the reason for tt group distressing syP4R(Hns. It is thought that serotonin is released by the body when the small intestine becomes distended after eating.

Doctors advise patients with your problem to eat small quantities of food at more frequent intervals during the day, rather than overload the siuill stCHPach. Some patients have found that these dumping attacks are relieved, and may occur less frequently, if they lie down and rest for half an hour after eating.

With drugs and a sensible, unhurried eating program free of stress and tensi0n, the frequency and severity of the attacks can be reduced. This is especially true if you believe your docU' that no underlying cancer exists. It is well established that there is a direct relationship between fear, emotional tensiois and 'strassandbody illness.

1 have a palnfnl spur on my left heel. Could this be the begfaiMng of arthritis?Mrs. EMJ)L,Ore.

Dear Mrs, M.:

These painful spurs are deposits of calcium in the muscles and tendons that are attached to the heels. They are thought to be due to some repeated irritation or to an injury. They are not arthritic in nature.

It is possible to protect these spurs from further injury by covering them with sponge rubber pads.

Su^ery is safe and simple and is often the most effective way to treat them.

Bundy Students Growing Plants

FARMVILLE - Students in the Learning Lab at Sam D. Bundy Elenientary School have been growing plants this spring to learn concepts about plants.

All students planted their seeds and bulbs on the same day. Certificates were awarded to students who grew the best gardais and the tallest plants. Awards were also given to the students who wrote the best stories about their lab planting experiences.

WUlie Wooten won first place for growing the tallest plants. Michael Williams, Michael Louie, Christy Whitley and Lester Let-chworth won the Grow a Story contest. The most creative story award went to Michael WUliams.

Acupuncture To Be Explored

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - The Malaysian ^vemment has started a pilot project with the help of two Peking-trained doctors to determine the effectiveness of acupuncture, the government health director said today.

The director. Tow Siang Yeow, said if the project is successful, acupuncture will be introduced all over Malaysia.

REQUEST APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced tfie approval of a request by Bill Williamson for permission to raise funds for the Small Fry baseball team from May 19 to June 2.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..........  002

InAAemorlam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Autonwtive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................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................lOO

Appraisals.................101

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 for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale .......039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions ..............062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments ....... 076

Sporting Goods.........1..078

Commercial Property . /... 102

Condominiums for 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

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix, ot the Estate ot Roy L. Elks, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before Oc tober 27. 1980, or this Notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day ot April, 1980 Lucy L. Elks

Administratrix ot the Estate of Roy L. Elks. Deceased,

933 E. Main Street Wintervllle, N.C. 28590 Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes Attorneys at Law PO Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 30; AAay 7, 14 and 21, 1980

NOTICE North Carolina PIH County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Floyd Jasper Hardee, Sr., deceased, late of PIft 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 ot CJctober, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgn-

'Vhis the 25th day of April. 1980. Eula Mae Mills Hardee Executrix U/Wot Floyd Jasper Hardee, Sr.

RFD2, Box 179 Ayden, N .C. 28513 April 30, May 7, 14, & 21,1980

^NOTTce"tO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot 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 undersigned on or before the 30th day of October, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot fheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day ot April, 1980. ELIZABETH C TIBBATTS EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE McCLUER HAYDN 625 B ELM STREET GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROL IN A 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS April 30, AAay 7, 14, and 21, 1980

--ati^cgp^T,o

Articles of Dissolution ot S.S WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION, a North Carolina Corporation, \ere filed in the office ot the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 24th day of April, 1980, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCRCDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as E xecutor of the Estate ot Jenness Morrill. Jr , late ot Pitt County North Carolina, heraby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present to the undersigned whose rhaiting address is P. O Box 1767, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 2nd day of November, 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay meni to the urtdersigned

THIS the 2nd day ot AAay, 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

AAay 7, 14, 21, 28,

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot Walter J. Mills, 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 71h day ot November, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 2nd day ot AAay. 1980. Verna M Mills

Administratrix ot the Estate ot Walter J Mills RFD 1, Box 401 Wintervllle, N.C 28590 AAay 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO : 80CvO661 FILM NO :

North Carolina Pitt County

MATTHEW CARR

BETTIE RUTHGRIMESCARR To Bettie Ruth Grimes Carr, the above named defendant

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based on one year's separa tion.

You are required lb make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of July, 1980. said date being forty days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the rel let sought This the 19th day of May. 1980 W I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney tor Plaintiff 111 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 AAay 21. 28. June 4. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PR(X:ESS by PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVD426 FILM NO

State Of North Carol ina County Ot Pitt

WILLIAM ASHLEY BEACHAM AND EVELYN HALES BEACHAM VS

KEVIN LANCE KANTER TO: KEVIN LANCE KANTER, 303C Azalea Gardens Trailer Park, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is tor damages arising out of an automobile collision on September 28, 1979

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 30, 1980, and upon your failure to do

Court tor the

so, the party seeking service against 11 apply to the relief sought.

you wil

This the 21st day ot May, 1980 W Walton Kitchin, Jr SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys tor Plaintiffs Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758 1161 AAay 21, 28 and June 4, 1980

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWA(K)N 1974. 756

5989 _

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant

Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.____

1979 4 wheel drive Chverolet truck Also, 1979 Datsun 280ZX 752 7374; 756 4774 (ask tor Larry) _

013

Bulck

BUICK SYKLARK 1976 6 cylinder, cruise control. AM/FM Priced to sell. Call 758 0516, ask for Robert Monday thru Friday 8 til 5

CENTURY, 1979 station wagon 14.000 miles, 6 cylinder, power windows, door, tilt wheel, cruise, air. good gas. S5900 Business. 752 2446; home, 756 8338._

014

Cadillac

CADDY, 1974 2 door Coup de Vllle. Red and white, good condition $1800. 758 589L____

SEDAN DE VILLE, 1967 otter 752 4345 _

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 1979. Silver with red Interior AM/FM with 8 track, air, 12,000 miles $6000. 752 8127 after 5.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. Loaded, one owner Superb condition, Cail 756 1826 after 5 p.m._

CHEVROLET 1978 Impaia Landau. Fuily equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition $3400 757 7195, 8 til 5. _

CORVETTE,

Automatic, burg

T op .

rgandy- saddle inte rior, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering.

all power accessories, 58,000 miles Clean. $5450. 756 7386 after 6 p m. WHITE VEGA, 1977 Clean. $1750 758 4256. _

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER, 1971 4 door sedar Newport Royal. Good condition $650. 1 795-3064 after 5:30 (Dot).

017

Dodge

DODGE CHARGER, 1974. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, must sell. 753 2245 atter 6._

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA, 1975 4 door sedan White with green vinyl top, air, new radial tires, automatic, AM/FM radio. 37,000 actual miles Good condition. $2000. 758 0828.

FORD 1977 Thunderbird Fully equipped Very good condition $3000, 757 7195, 8 tilS^_

GRAND TORINO, 1974 Air, stereo, regular gas, excellent condition $1395. 752 3552atter5:30_^___

MUSTANG II, 1975. Good condition, new paint, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission $1850. Call 756 7022 betvyeen 7 a.m. and 3 p m or 746 2564 after 6 p.m._

PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450 756 4947.

THUNDERBIRD, 1972. Very good condition. Good mileage Sacrifice $900. 758 0675 or 758 4988.__

020

AAercury

COUGAR 1971. Air conditioning Good condition. $650. 756 7275 after

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979, Dark blue, air, 6 cylinder. $3500 752 9136

021

CXdsmobile

OLDS, 1975 4 door sedan 88 Like new $2195. 752 3852 after 4:30.__

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE,

cylinder $1995. 752-4972.

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1974 $900

or take over payments 756 6232 atter 5.

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1973. 318 two barrel, power steering, power brakes $550. 752 1675.

023

Pontiac

CATALINA. 1966. 4345. _

Best otter 752-

LeMANS, 1970. Air all power, E/T mags, cassette/8 track tape player. ! extras. $800 or best otter 752 2126 I atter 6. _________

I ' -----

024

Foreign

hit J8th day ot/toril, 1980. SAS WIRE RECYCLING CORPORATION c/o Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

113 West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone: (919)752 3129 April 30; AAay 7,14 and 21, >980

FIAT, 1974 X-19. Good condition,

low mileage $2495. 756-4167._

FIAT X19, 1978. Excellent condl tIon, 26,000 miles $5500 752 4359

atter 6.______

GREAT FOR THE graduate Gas miser 1974 Toyota Clica GT 5 speed with air, AM/FM radio Must see. Well worth $1,995. Call 746-6067 nights or come by The Dally Retlector,9:30a.m til 10:00a.m. .

it 3

r <

I ixvTW .nmoBooft - f'n'-------

024

ForH>n

MAZDA MIZER, l77 4 door, 30 mUes per gallon. 36.000 miles S2S00 758 4625

MAZDA 1976 Station Wagon Power staering, brakes, air, rear window defogger, AM. FM stereo. 36.000 actual miles. S2600 firm. 756 2597 after 5

MGB, 1972. New blue paint, top. carpet. AM/FM Very good candi-flon $2250 758 3903

MGB, 1972. Excellent shape, new top, completely rebuilt engine, headers, new clutch parts, stereo cassette and much more It won't last long, call today. 758 7049 nights. 756 5868 days Ask tor Arlerw

MGB 1977 AAaroon. only 28.000 miles Excellent condition. Moving, must sell $3950 756 8007.

MGB 1977 Like new, 8300 miles. 752 3104 days 756 4356 nights 'i TOYOTA 1978 Corolla 4 speed. 20,000 miles yellow, over 30 miles per gallon Excellent condition. 752 678

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Littback 5 speed with air conditioning, 30,000

miles 752 9817after 8p m.__

VW, 1972 Excellent condition in and 3ut, extra wheels with snow fires.

$1850 756 5027 _

1972 FIAT SPIDE R $950 752 7362 280Z 1978. - -cassette metal 758 5017

5 speed, air, AM/FM etallic gold $6800 tirm.

032

Boats For Sale

BASS FISHING BOAT Complete with motor trailer 752 7653 after 5 30 __

FOLBOT with sailing rig, 2 seater hard shell plastic ICayak Suitable tor surl and white water as well as

ordinary boating. Complete with paddles sails, sailing rig, center board and trailer $475 756 4226

after 5 pm, __

JOHNSON 20 HP motor Long Skycraft galvanized trailer. 700 pound capacity Motor III. 12 volt fool control trollino motor. 756 5989 LASER SAILBOAT with trailer and cover Almost new $1099 756 4167. WANTED Used 17' Sea Ox boat.

Call collect. <704) 542 0142_

12' CAROLINA Swivel seats. 6 HP Chrystler with 6 gallon gas tank Ideal creek boat 746 6163 after 3

P I" - _______________

15 ECHO CRAFT boat and trailer with 35 HP Evinrude motor set up tor Bass tishing. New roll in pleated interior high raised seats, electric starter steering wheel and trolling motor E verything like new Asking

S850 756 8689 alter 7pm_

1974 19' MFG. inboard/outboard, loaded trailer Excellent condition.

756 7912 ___

1976 19' winchester Deep V. 115 Mercury motor Must sell 753-2245 after 6

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER FOR SALE Sleeps 8

Call 758 5652 _

POP UP CAMPER Good condition. 4600 746 4726 __

1977 TIOGA motor home. 23', fully equipped, low mileage $14,950 756 4167

contained 4850. 752 3852 at

iper Sel ter 4 30.

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 400 Four Super Sport Excellent condition 6000 miles. $800 or best otter. 752 0973 (Wayne)

1978 GARELLI Moped. 752 6270.

1978 400 FtONDA Hawk 11 Like new Many extras Low mileage 752-

3619. ______ _

1978 650 Kawasaki Excellent con-dIf Iom $2000 negotiable. 753 5232

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD 1972 Workman Van Good

condjtipn $850 752 3852.___

1961 CHEVY Stepslde Runs great! Needs inspection sticker $350.

752 4345 _ _

1970 CHEVROLET truck With camper Will sell separately $1500.

756 7278 nights. 757 7394 days._

lit' 1971 FORD Flatbed dump with 48"

If sides and tailgates A 1 condition.

756 1898 anytime

1975 FORD Ranger pick up truck. In good condition, power steerinqand brakes, air conditioner,

very clean $2295 746 3818._

1975 GMC TRUCK Good condition. $1600 757 7m^fore_5_rTv_

1977 TRADESMAN Dodge Van. Non customized interior, V 8, automatic, uses reguair gas De pendable, multi purpose vehicle in good condition. 42750 Serious inqui riesqniy 758 7373, 756 5626_

1978 JEEP PICKUP J 10 with camper top 17,500 miles. Excellent condition 46000 946 0288 alter 6.

1979 BLAZER Windows, cruise, tilt wheel air 7500 miles Like new. $7995. Business, 752 2446, home 756 8338 __

1979 CHEVROLET Truck 22 miles per gallon, 6 cylinder, factory warranty^^ 7M 3023._

1979 DODGE Power Wagon 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic Good condition Price negotiable 757 7195 before 5

p.m. _ _

1979 TOYOTA, 4X4 Sport Package. Fully loaded 10,000 miles. $7000 746 3420

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies 5 niales. Call 752 3405after 5 p.m. A~KC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies Sire: Holy Smoke lt;s a Jet, Dam: Maynard's Jo Jet Sire and dam both broke to hunt 753 5901 day,

753-5251 nights______

AKC DBERAAAN puppies 6 weeks old. Tails docked, dewormed. 756 3966 after S. _ _

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terr ier Ca 11 758 2681 _

BEAGLE, AKC male. 1 year old $50. 752 4345. _ _

BEAUTIFUL, LOVEABLE 6 week

old Beagle puppies 756 1806__

BLACK AND TAN Coonhound UKC (Purple Ribbon Bred). Female, 20 months old, strong desire to hunt. $200 or will trade for comparable male 752 4345 __

DOBERMAN Male, red and rust. 12 months old, AKC registered, ears and tail trimmed $175. 756 4257 after 5.__

DOG needs a home. Very affec tionate female is looking lor a good home. She loves children and states infatically that she does not want to go to the pound. Please help! Business, 752 2446. home. 756 8338 FOR STUD: AKC registered Golden Retriever show dog. Has been obedience trained and forced training for duck hunting 42(K) Call 746 4073, 746 3275 or 747 8174

MINIATURE DASHOUND puppy Has all shots and papars $50 firm 758 3839 or 758 3159. _____

Professional Grooming By The Grooming Bout ique. I nc . 2

Groomers to Serve You Day or Night, Appointments Available for Your Convenience Call 758 3626, 756 5520, 756 3937 _

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed

Airedale, 6 weeks old. 752 9897._

WALKER DEERHOUNDS I male. 1 female $50each 752 4345, _

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING-

BOOKKEEPINGCLERK

A local retail firm has a combination job 60% of which would be that of a bookkeeping clerk and 40% that of an advertising clerk. Typing and an ability to work with numbers as well as some experience in advertising and or graphic arts would be desirable In addition to salary, company paid vacation, hospitalization, and life insurance would be ottered If interested please write: ADVERTISING

BOOKKEEPING CLERK P O Box

3353 Greenville, NC 27834._

ASSiSTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency Background in community health or social work with experi ence in volunteer management helpful Resumes accepted fhrouah May 24 P O Box 1711, Greenville,

NC 27834 _____

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary plus commission and other fringe benefits Call tor appointment, Bobs TV & Appliance, Greenville, 756 8830 ______

051

JiBlp

EXPERICNCEO RECEPTIONIST

for doctors oHtco. (SSnd

Rocoptionift, Grnvllto.

rosumo to Box IM7,

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS E>wi ncmd plM Tlttors. Instrumonf tlt-tors ond hNpors tar locN work. Call (9191 7S2-2MI. Jack May, Carotina Crana Caraaration. Ralatoh. NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor cradH raprasantatlva In larga ratall operation. Banlfits r* numarowt. Including axcallant salary program. Respond to Wilson ytaarln. 7S6-314T_______

INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Male or lemele to service established debit around Simpson. Grimesland and Graenvllte area. Salary plus commission. Good company benatits. Call 7S2-S777, 8 a m to to a.m. or 758-1S27 after 7

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Must be very good typist, prior legal secretarial experience. Sand resume to Legal Sacretary. P O Box 169. Farmvllle, NC_

LOVING AND mature person needed to care tor 2 young children at our home near (^Imesland. Week nights 2:30 til I2:30 p.m. S40 per week. Call Edna. 758-T

MAINTENANCE HELPER AAust

be mechanical minded, experienced welder, and be able to work hei*ts. Apply in person to FCX Feed Mill, Farmvllle, NC____

MAN OR WOMAN to service old

established insurance debit In Ayden-Greenvllle area. Good pay and benefits. 746-3711 a 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 6 p.m.

NEED SOMEONE to live in with elderly person. 756-4206 after 5:30 p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience In short-order. Apply in person between 11 e.m.

a^ 2 p.m. at Wattle Flouae, 306 East Greenville Boulevard.

phone calls, please.

PART TIME salesperson wanted. Prefer some retail experience. Approximately 11 hours a week. Apply in person at The Pierced Ear, Pin

REGISTERED NURSES needed for

3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Intormation call 795-3126 before 5 m. and 795-3600 aHer 5p.m.

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._

DATA PROCESSING AAanager to manage department of 7 employees. Must be graduate of technical school or college with training in business administration, computor programming or data processing mathematics, t to 3 years experience in computor operations and knowledge of 4 phase operation system of SMS utilizing IDOS/Cobol. AAanagernent or simervisory experience desira ble Excellent salary and benefits Contact Robert Brown, Employ ment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, l(X) Airport Road, Kinston,

NC 28501 or call 522 7385 ___________

DRIVERS, experienced in house hold goods moving Must have chafteurs license and be 21. Apply toP O Box tl7, Greenville. _

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering off of a walk-ln truck In the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12,000 to $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967

Greenville. N C 27834_

SALESPERSON/DESIGNER wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-motivated individual. Experience helpful Opportunity for advancement. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 756 4342

SECRETARY WANTED Part-time leading to full time (General office work 6 days a week. Apply In person. Greenville TV A Appliance. STOP JOB HUNTING

Have a bright summer selling Avon, You'll earn good money, meet Interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call:

____ 752-7006_

WANTED - Someone with own transportation to stay with 2 children (ages 10 and 11) In my home, Monday through Friday. Call 758 8572 after B p.m._____

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply in person, Cox Tire & Bat-tgry. 2255 Memorial Drive._

WANTED RN OR LPN for Insurance Examiner part-time In Greenville area. Make own ap-pointments, call 919-761-0416.

WILL KEEP children In my home, vicinity of 10th and 264. Monday Friday, all aoes. 758-1127.

WORKING manager for fast food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman 793-5113 days, 793-4359 nights.

2 SALES positions open at Red Carpet. Call Hignlto, Realtors 756-1306 from 9 til 5._

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call A/tonday Friday, 9 til 11 and 4 til 6 to set up interview. 758-6970.

059

Work Wanted

ANNIE JONES Painting Service. Interior, exterior - neat and complete. Free estimates. C^ll 758-6625 after 5, anytime on weekends.

BRICK, BLIXK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).

ECU SENIOR Business AAajor would like work for summer In a business office. Good typing skills. 758 1078. _ __

ECU SENOIR Business Ed major

desires summer work. AAS Degree in Executive Secretary from V7CC 5 years full time secretarial experi

ence. 758:2163.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-0528.

EXPERIENCED HOUSE cleaner. Own transportation. 746-6619.

landscape-horticulture

student wants work in landscaping and yard maintenance. Call Greg at 752 5098 _

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); plnebark and pine straw tor sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756 1858 or Paul at 758 3644.___

MOTHERS, I would like to care tor your children while you work. 4 miles from all Industrial plants. Please call 758-4383 anytime.

MOWING, TRIMMING, odd jobs, light hauling. Reasonable. 756-8792 after 4 anytime weekend._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime

PAINTING Custom Work-Discounted through June. 758-5279. PATIENT DEPENDABLE mother would like to keep Infants In her home Monday Friday. Riverhllls. 752 3634. ____

PORTABLE WELDING Farm >air Call 756-2625 or

equipment repa 756 4442 after 5.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765after6p.m

067

Gvaot-YardSGit

LOOKING furto

POR good, used Iture and/or antiquM? Over __ In stock at Hie Bethel Poto, Main Strato. Bathal. ttl S dally, Monday-

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would like to keep children for teachers and teacher's aides starting next school year. Call 752-3400

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call !

746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

yard sale Wednesday, and ThuTMiay, 10 a.m. J P-i". Fa^ dothae, brokan toye. bits and e< 8*u and tWnO|L Very tow usaabla Items. 2W0 Memorial Drive, GreanvHte._ . .

HousEhold Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security systom. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedsproads. Visit Larry's Carperlaod's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpapar department at 3010 East Tenth Street._

074

MIscollRnaous

A-t CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 75-l6.

ANTIQUE WALNUT wardrobe. 5 drawers, full length mirror, doset, storage area. $75.756-8a9 atter 7. BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks. 9.99; sportcoats. 36.50, lacto's pantsuits, 15.99; slacks, 5.W; tops, 5.50. Large saledion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nlcholt). (^eenvllle.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, I0I clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692.

CAPRI JEWELRY Sell our jewelry tor fun and profit. Home party sales. Full or part-time. Earn 100 to 300 per week. Call Lynch, 752-9459 between 5 and 7 p.m

CB TOWER 90', 10' section. Super Scanner antenna, guide wires and anchors, plus GTX-5000, 40 channel CB (xemtronics. Best otter. Call 946-6791 (Washington) after 7 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COLOR TV (like new, RCA, 15), 230; dining room set (walnut) with 4 captains chairs and large table, 240. 752 571

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spring/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. N C

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 7S-4223 anytime.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa <3ood condition. 50. Call 746-4768

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hamnnocks, spring time prices. *35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FIREWCX3D FOR SALE

StanctI, 752-6331._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. 40 per load. 752-4010.

FOUR 14 Sport Rims and hub caps oft 1979 El Camino. 60. 752-3952 extension 214 or 758-6046._

FURNITURE: all excellent condition. Modern couch and chair, $100; 3 living room chairs, 1 rocker, 20 -30. 752-6013 atter 4._

GEORGIA red sweet potato plants. Call 527-5683 after 7:30 p.m.

HOTPOINT 32,000 BTU air conditioner with metal upright and titled fan. *250. Lot 14, Shadi

Trailer Park after 6 p.m.

dy Acres

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons tor 2Vi years and sale priced. 40% oft, Plaiio-Organ Warehouse, ?30 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ino. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Street. Washington. NC_

MAPLE BED with mattress and box springs, dresser with mirror, 300, dark pine large rocking chair, 100.756-6724. _ _

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders._

MAY PEAS, 3.75 a bushel; tomato plants, 50 a dozen; collards and cabbage plants, 2 a piece. We shell beans and peas. $1.50 a bushel. B 8, B U-Pick Garden, Hassell, NC 795-4646. ____

MOVING SALE Washer and dryer, antiques, miscellaneous furniture. 756-9219.____

ONE SOFA, two chairs, two end tables and two lamps. In good condition. 200. Call 752 6673._

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home. Heavy clear

I 536-4793, Weldon.

RCA CONSOLE stereo. 756 2540 anytime._

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working, furniture stripping and reflnlshing at Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. Call for

Custom wood working, furniture shir

and refinishing at Tar

appointment, 756-9123.

RESTAURANT EQUIPAAENT for

sale. Complete set-up for a grill. Must sell altogether. 11 different Items. Cheap. 825-9231 anytime.

ROLEX MAN'S Oyster Perpetual Calender watch. Bracelet and watch 14 karet gold. Best offer. 752 3634. ___

SUAAMER TUTORIAL program. Sponsored by Greenville Alumni Association ot Alpha Delta PI. Tutoring for children In the elementary grades in all skill areas. The program will begin on June 16 and last tor six weeks. Tuition will be $5 per hour or *90 for entire session. For more information concerning days and time, contact Annetic West, 756-4230._

WILL CARE for elderly persons In my home on Lake Gaston. Private room. (919 ) 586-5568

WILL AAOW LAWNS 752 6514 atter

3p.m

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children in my home located between O H Conley and Black Jack. 756 3798 _ _

WOULD like to keep children In mv home in Ayden. 746-6274

WOULD LIKE to keep infant in my M-sity 5 days a week. Experienced with references.

home near unlversil

YOU GROW GRASS high we cut It down to size. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 756-6735. _

060

FOR SALE

21 INCH SONY color TV 2 years old. Like new. $600. 756 4058.

065 Farm Equlpinent

BALER TWINE 10 or more. 9000' bale, $22.95; 10,000' bale, $23.95. Agri Supply Company, Greanvllto, 752-3999.__________

COASTAL BERAAUDA hay. $1.25 per bale. 756 4460

JOHN DEERE Tractor. 2 row, wide front end, 3 point hitch, 40 nrwdel 758 0246. _

067 Garage-Yard Sala

TICE ORIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wedr>esdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, 2.50, buyers. treeoarklhQ.__

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway vrork. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

SMALL STEREO, small TV. 280 oalloo oil tank. 125 tor all. 746 4543. SOLID STATE Guard Site radar alarm system with 2 bells for outside mounting. 150.756-6921.

SONY TAPE player. Almost new. 50. 756-4167._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or we pick. Clean fields, abundant berries, kiddi* patch. (>}en AAonday - Saturday, 7:30 until. F^hone orders to 746-400(5. Ya'II come.__

SWIAAMING POOL monogram-mlng. Fee negotiable. 752-9110. SWIMMING POOL )8' X 4', 7000 gallon, one year old. Includes ladder, filter and chemicals. $200. 752-5671. _

UPRIGHT 15.9 cubic foot Coldspot freezer (Sears, like new), *200. GE continuous cleaning electric stove (coppertone, like new), *200. 752-57W. _ _

USED MIXED golf balls. $3 per dozen or 25 each. 752-7070._

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT freezer (Coppertone). 200; Whirlpool 28,000 BTU air conditioner, $200. Both In excellent condition. 752-9275.

WHITE CROSLEY electric stove. 75. Call 746-3287.

3 WINDOW AIR conditioner, table

model stereo (good for children), ARS turntable with Shure cartridge, 2 humidifiers, firescreen.

752 4687. _ _

24' AAeCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8

OM INSTRUCTION

K3u5r^micSSr3^tor

studints. tourih grwti and up. 7M-ai93^ 746-aT.

PRIVATC PIANO and banjo liiaoMuCati Aniiat72-777i

PROPKSSIONAL plane touon awailabla tor baglnnars. AduHt and cMWran. Instructor; BS, Music Educatton. 7tnnr nr rs^m.

TUTORING IN math by cartlflad toachar. Call 736^^ attar 6 p.m.

Ot2 LOSTANOFOUNO

LOST PREGNANT tomala cat. Lott In Shady Knoll Traitor Court. One weak missing. Answers to NIkla. Reward. 752 fia after S.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

REWARD

$300

White mala cat with carmel markings, lost In vicinty of Hastings Ford, approximately 3 weeks ago.

CALL

756-0080

085 Loam And AAortgagM

BORROW from 2000 to 10,000.000, at competitive rates, for any

purpose. Call Colonel George Pcwvell, Money Broker, 756-6^1 days, 756-7469 nights.

Busineu Sarvicas

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive record* tor security and space. Folding and mailing yoor statements each month, Roa-sonabla ratesl Carolina Microfilm Services. 752-3776.______

WANT A HASSLE free party for your group organization? For more Infornrtatloncall 1-638-5071._

093 OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LOCATIONI Halrstyllng. beauty shop for rent. Rivertowne AAall, downtown Washington. In-oulre Antique Shop, Room ft.

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own Your Own Business. Distributorship tor Kodak film, Ouracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania 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 Opr. 2, 1-800-633 4545 or write NAMCO. 2121 AAontevallo Rd., S W Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.

SAAALL BUSINESS with good retail and wholesale accounts. Established 3 years, reasonable lease. Excellent return on Investment. $28,500. Omni Realty. 758-6900; 756 5456.____

Archway Cookie Distributorship. Small Investment necessary. Benefits and retirement Included. 703-373-3590 (collect) 8 - 5._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original-chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys 8nd fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503. Farmvllle.

DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brovm, Attorney, 758-7255._

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting tor apartments and smalt homes. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In Greenville area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

Thinking of selling that motycycle? Now's the time to do It! Call Classf led today 752 6166.

102 Commercial Property

APARTMENT LAND for 14 units at $1500 per unit, near the new hospital. Available January 1. Call 758-8919.   .

FOR LEASE 3000 sauare feet. Pactolus Highway. Completely paneled and insulated. 756-7059.

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated It desired. Call 752 1280._

FOR LEASE 2500 square foot retail building. Arlington Drive. Excellent location. Near ABC Store. 754-6091 or 756-6235._

FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432. 758-1015.

FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square foot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5260.______

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE tor rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636, 756 7500.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. Home Furniture location, 703, 705. 707 Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Call 752-0636, 750-7500,_

1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldridge a> Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southeriand, 756 5260._

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vz mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-4771 for more Infornjatjofv__

25 CUBIC FOOT site by site copportone refrigerator. $250. Call 758 2300 days.____

075 AAoWIb Homes For Sal

NOTICE We now have lower Interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 754-0191, AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville. _ _

SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. 12,995. Call or sec J M Brown, 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv Pass, Greenville

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 13 X 5 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms. !// baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Ciood condition. 6000 firm. 758-7032. _

19M DETROITER 12 X 60, 2 bdrooms, furnished, air, refrigerator and stove. 3800. 758-0275, I 823 8121 (Chuck)._

1974 KENSINGTON 12 X 40. IV, baths, 2 bedrooms, extra large living room. Air conditioning and oil tank included. Must sell. First reasonable bidder with *100 courtesy deposit on the selling bid. Evans Trailer Park In WIntervllle, Lot 24. 758-0669._.

1974 VIRGINIA 12 X 5. Recently remodeled, 3 bedroom*, wesher/dryer, well to wall cerpet. Near Fermvllle. 749-5741 or .756-

MfL-1

1975, 12 X *5. Completely furnished, central air, et-ectrlc heat, screened in porch. Like new. Located In New Bern on "Neuse River (approximately 2 miles .from Falrttold Harbor). 7900. 756 )77 days (ask (or Jack), 752-1229 after 7

1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe )2 X 60 2 bedrooms, I'/'z baths, <3ood coodl-tion. For Intormation, call 758-5276.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 280) South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 612).

106 Farim For Sale

150 ACRES with SO cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

107

Farms For Lease

BE ING LAND for rent In Grifton on 1/k share basis. Approximately 25 acres. Call 752-1138; 756-5708 after 6 p.m. _____

109 Houses For Sale

AULANOER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and office. All kitchen appliances, drapes, washer/dryer stay. De tached 2 car garage. 150' X 150' lot. 1794 square teei- *56,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900; 756-5456.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 8%% loan assumption with romance agreement within 18 months. Outstanding balance about 49,000. 2800 square feet averages only *35 per square foot. 98,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 754-5005. _

BY OWNER Brick ranch with sunken great room, large kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, utility room, storeage irporf '

large

subdlvlskm. Ca 752- 3400

, utility

room and carport. 1650 square teet

___ sauar

Located on large wooded lot In nice

CLUB PINES For sale by owner. 19,500 dewn and assume 11'A% loan on this like new home. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garm, deck and many nrwre extras. Call 756-3914.  ^__

NEW LISTING Nice starter home hM aluminum siding for easy maintenance and offers living room with dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors, bath and carport. Chain link fence In backyard assures safe play for the children. 27,000. Call AMvis Butts Realty 758-0655. Nanette Whlchard, 754-7779; Mavis Butts. 752-7073or Lana Grooms. 752 5283.

109

HbumbFot Salt

CLUB PINES Beawtltui 2 story Kocutive homo oftors great room wtth tlreptoce and bookshelves, dininB room with hardwood floer, kitchen with eat-In area, 3 badrooms. r/i bath* and doubi* garage with starege. Still time to chooee yeur own decor. 104.000. Call Mavis Butt* Raatty. 7SP06SS; Mavis Butts. 753-7073; Nanette Whichared, 756-7779 or Lane Grooms, 752-S283._

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under constructlon, good tax sheltor. 756-7755.9 til 5. MondevFrlday.

G I LOANS are now im% Call Rad Xisrpet tor more tetali*.

IdnlCR: -------   

, Roaltors 756-130* anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmvllle. owner. 3 bedrooms, central heat. ,580. For detail*, cell 753-4589.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Lv,* M. 1 bedrooms, ono bath, larg* living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. 758-9169._

LOAN ASSUMPTION 10,000 down moves you Into a 3 bedroom. IV, bath brick ranch. Groat room with flro^ace, huge cabinet lined kitchen. No closing costs. No realtors .756-1)696.

LYNNOALE 2300 square teet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than tlOO tor everything. 102,900 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge

Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.

NEW LISTING Striking four bedroom contemporary offers nrMd-em comforts In quiet section of Cherry Oaks. Must sao to apprscl-ate tMs former Parade of Homes 6.500. Blount A Bell

Realty, 756-3000.

NEW LISTING Outside Farmvllle 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch ready for you. Living room, and kitchen-dining room, den combination, ^rge^ wooded yard and carport.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Of Greenville

NEW LISTING By owner. 2 story brick home. 6 blocks from universf-

landscaped lot. Living

laco, formal dining room.

ty. 2000-t- square feet on 70 X 98 landscaped lot.

(Irepli

stuoy/den, kitchen, 3 bedroOtns, playroom, 2 baths, utility porch and storage shed. Low SO's. Call 758 6256. No agents._

TRI-LEVEL Almost new spacious home In Cambridge Is just right lor you. 3 or 4 bedrooms, recreation room, living room and den. Call today for an appointment. $45,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Of Greenville

756-7986

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home features great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets. 2 baths and thermapane windows. $82,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nanette Whlchard, 756-7779; or Lana Grooms. 752-5283._

TWO BEDROOM house. Aluminum siding, well Insulated, total electric, economical utilities. House and yard In excellent condition. 417 East Dawson Street, Gritton. $19,000. 524-5747. _ _

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 124 N Eastern. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studio, beautiful yard with lots ot shade, fenced backyard, hardwood floors plus many extras. $43,900.Call 758-0753. _ _

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 97'*% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.02 Includes everything. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 dr home 756-5005.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2V, -Aaths. 1500 square feet. All appli anees, many extras. By owner. 53,000. 756-5337_

13>/)i% LOAN ASSUMPTION on executive home. Situated on one acre wooded lot._5 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is an excellent value for the family that needs plenty ot space. This five year old home is offered well below current replacement costs. For details, call Omni Realty, 758-6900, nights, 756-5456.

3 MILES from Burroughs Wellcome. Mobile home lots. $600 down payment, $104 per month. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 7S6-3220; nlQhfa, 758-7741

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown by appoint-t.756 ----------

ment.

1256, $79,900.

Ill Investment PropBtly

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756D093 or 756-1617.

OLDER APARTMENT HOUSE on Tenth Street, beside Crow's Nest Restaurant. $31,000 with owner financing. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756-3220, nights, 758-

OLDER HOME In need of extensive renovation. Existing VA loan at 8'/,% and $176 principle, interest, taxes and insurance. Potential for income property. $12,600. Omni Realty. 758 6900, 7M-5456._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

$27,900 by owner. 10% down. Call 756-36106-7 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINT& WALLPAPER CO.

Work to your Satistaclion Special Discount (hroiigh June 'homas Stancil Co owner 758-527'i

To Biy or Sill a Bisiiess io Coifiieico

cofilact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkeCpbce, ha

Business Brokers

SuHaI-E 411W88I First Slr89t

752-3666

111 ImwwtmBiil PrapBTty

MOBILE HOME PARK In Pitt County. Solid Investmont with owner ttoanclng. Speight Roalto A Investmonis, Inc., 756%10; nights, 7S*-n4l. _

113

Land For SbIb

13 ACRES, partially woeted, near Simpson. 1300 toet of road fnontaao with community wator. Owner financing avallabla. Call Tha Homa Showcase, 7S2-sn2; Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaMotto, 732-6394.

115

Lots For Salt

M ACRE WOOOCD tot. Simpson araa. Excallant buy at U,000. Call Tha Honw Showcasa, 752-5522; Bill Barbra, 756-2770 or Paul LaAAotto, 752-6394.

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Vallay. Overlooking

lake and^t coursa.'boautlful view' Bowan, weakday*. 752-7194.

Call Joal

LOT Zoned for duplex or single family dwelling. Ayten location. 6500. Omni Realty, 7sa-6900, nights. 750-545*.

ONE ACRE wooded lots tor sale.

Naar Stokes, NC City water. Financing availalba. 20%

825-1401 attar 6 p.m.

down. Call

3W MILES SOUTH of GreonvUla. lOO'x 3'. 6700.00. Call 752 0312.

9 ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles east of Greanvllte. 11,000. Call Jon Day, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; evanlnos. 752-0345._

117 Rsort Property For Salt

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on Albemarle Sound. Proporty known as Collington Harbor, Nags Head. Secluded area. Tennis courts, party house. Perfect for a summer retreat or year round home. For more Informafloa contact Billie Jean Trevattian at O G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-4485._

LOT 100 X 170. RIverbsnd Plantation. Homo* up to 150,000 In value In Immediate area. Protected

harbor with quick access to Trent 000. '

6900; nioht* or weekends, 756-i

River. 22,000. Omni Realty, 75 t|456.

ONE LOT LOCATED at Arbor BluH, Washington. Possible owner financing. 16,000. Call Blllle Jean Trevathan at O G Nichols, 752-4012.

RIVERFRONT HOME 1400 square teet, central heat - and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large sunroom with custom buDt cabinets. Lots of extras including drapes and appliances. All cm 2'/? landscaped, wooded acres. Great retreat or summer homa. 10 miles from Edenton. 20% down with owner financing. The Home Showcase, 752-551; Bill Barbre, 756-2770 or Paul LaAAotte. 752-6394.

TERRIFIC BUY Own 1800 square foot brick ranch home at Bay view near Bath. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, one block from golf course, f'/7 blocks from the river. Excellent retlrennent home. Only $41,500. Assumable loan with Federal Land Bank. Call The Home Showcase, 752-5522, BUI Barbre, 756-2770 or Paul LaAAotte, 752-6394.

5.3 ACRES of riverfront property north ot Greenville. Property known at one time as the Old State Wildlife Refute. Can be divided Into several lots. For more Information, contact Billie Jean Trevathan at D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 756-4485.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets. Bryton Hills, 111B and 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associates. 756-6235 or 752-2887.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, excellent location, close to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. $200. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 756-3923.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 bedroom zqzartment with kitchen, bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Deposit required. Rent $125 month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 atter 5._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, living room, dining area, closed off kitchen, washer and dryer hookups. 756-0523.

TWO BEDROOM duplex in GrlHon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conctitioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat. Available June 1st. 752-0864._

WINDY RIDGE Condominium. 2 bedroom flat available July. Box 2914, ECU Station. _

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments 01 mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS RBtnodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Liptoil, Co.

EXPERIENCED

CUTTERS

Wanted for Knitwear Plant Excellent Benefits Apply in Person

EDGECOMBE

MANUFACTDRING

COMPANY.

St. James St. Ext. Tarboro, NC

NEW LISTING Still time to choose your own colors In this new home In Cameiot, featuring great room with sunken floor and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,5(W. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Nanette Whlchard. 756 7779._

(3LDER HOME in the country. Call 752-2736 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

RAGLAND ACRES 1350 square toot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, heat pump. 46,250. Call Jon Day at Aldridge and South) riand Realty. 759-3mtHmln,75 3S,

SPACIOUS HOM E In Lake Gtonwood l |ut a iltlng tor you and your family. En >y 3 bedrooms, log ^ rom den with fii

your far

2 full baths, living n om and dining irSblace and so much morer-'ptus a'possible loan

assumption and pwner financing. 61,500. f .

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

ot Grsanvllle

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Spring cleaning? Let us take care of the -

t outside, Gutters

) Buiit-Up Roofing Siding -Painting __

New Locatkm:

Old Garris Evans Building

i 758-5278

MaBBBiBBSiiBaiKBvaaKa

121 Apartman For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

(^oenvllia's newest ate nx>*t unique furnished on# bedroom Knents.

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and children's sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

All electric energy etflcleot de signed.

Quaon size bads and studio cauchas.

Wastwrs and dryar* optional.

Froa wator and sower and yard nsalntananca.

All apartments on ground floor with porctws.

Frost fret refrlgarator*.

Locatod In Azalaa (hardens near Brook Vailey Country Club. Shown by afipeintmont only. Couples or single*. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-715_

BRENNDN VILLAGE Two bodroom, ono bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection*. Lease ate security dsposlt required. 235.00 per month. Dutfus Realty. Inc. 756-535.

BRYTDN HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CARRIAGE HDUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses Folly carpeted, pool ate laundry room, cable TV 7& 3450._

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

COLONIAL VILLAGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $200 per month. Lease ate deposit required. (Xiffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CDUNTRY DUPLEX 2 ate 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507. ____

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, I' z baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after 7 p. m. weekday s, anytime weekends_

DUPLEX, Colonial Village Available June 1st. $210. 756 3165 days. 756-0209 or 756 3789 nights.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat ate air, appli.-arKes furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756-9664.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. 756-3715 after 6.__

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Just painted, central air. Owner main-(alns yard. 756 4249 __

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area ate plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. $200 per nrtonth.Call 758 2558_

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat ate air, appllances.S175.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air, appliances. $165.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air, appliances. $225.

758-0957

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Lease expiring September 1 with option. Pet negotiable. 756-7177 aHer 6.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator.

ange, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752D180 or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOM apartment. 103 West Peachtree, Ayden. Carpet, drapes, air and appliances. $185 monthly. Available June 9. Call 469-1021 after 5 p.m. or write Apartment, 1218 Nellson Court. Cary, NC 27511.

2 BEDROOM duplex 4V, miles west of new hospital. 756-5780 days, 756-6553 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

NfwlRaeondttioiwdShoe*

Shiver Sarplgs Sales

822 Dickinson Av*.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Handcrafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 1^58-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. One block (rom campus No dogs, (.ease ate deposit. $235 per month. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2

bedroom townhousa In wooded area. All appliances with washer dryer hookups, $265 per month. 756 6295 _

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804._

FOR RENT

New one bedrcxNn apartment, ap-

C' inces. ca^t. energy efficient tpump. $175

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances turnished No children. No pets. Deposit ate lease. $175 month. Call 756 5007

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnished apartment. First floor. No children, no pets. Call days only, 746 2011; nights. 756 1620

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752 3519.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment Available near campus ate downtown. Call 758-1371.

LEWIS STREET apartments. 1 bedroom, turnished apartments, I block from campus, heat, air and water furnished. No pels. 758 3781 days, 756-0889 nights.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment livi^ with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067 _

NEW 2 BEDRCX3M apartment. Ap pliances turnished, washer dryer ncokups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 nvxithly. Echo Re-alty. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4)48.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, appliances and water turnished No pets Call 758 2706 atter 5:30 _

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

ONE BEDR(X)M $180 a month Includes heat, air conditioning and water. Available June I. 752 0154

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment near Greenville. $160 per month. 758 9549 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

WALL PAINT ^5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

WE BUY USED CARS lOMSai MOTOII CO.

Across From Waefwila Computor Contor MmnorMOrlvo 7M4221

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equal Opportunity Employtr

HEALTH CARE

1. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant, immediate opening part-time, based on annual full-time $8,500.

2. Licensed R.N., home health part-time, based on annual full-time $12,305.

3. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health, full or part-time based on $13,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.

4. MSW or MSN with clinical experience to do mental health counseling on-site with primary care. July 1 opening full-time, $16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.

5. Administrative Secretary needed immediately for health care organization. Typing 60 words per minute, dictation equipment, purchasing and other duties requiring keen intelligence and skills.

Apply by May 22 to Administrative Director, HRHC, 264 Business, P.O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885. E.O.E.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, May 21,1839

121 For Roni

> BCOROOM duplex. June 1. Married I and

1. Married couples only. L deposit regylred. $i<5 .

1. Estate Realty Company,

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets, 1 736 3e4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILOINQS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. INC.

Etslem CsroUna't Oldest a Urgest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) S334121

121 Aportmonts For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lO a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

122

BtfsineM Rentals

SHOP FOR RENT 2100 feet office and bathroom. Excellant for weld-Ing shop or oarage. 752-2615._

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining room. In Oakdale section, Greenville near Carolina East AAall. 746-3677.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Qllly $35

CALL Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

127

Houses For Ront

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas haat, fenced yard. AMrriads prefarred. No docs. $250 month. Laasa and dapoeit 7^6206. 9 til 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOMS, )</i baths, living room, dining area, appliances. Laasa and deooeit. $230.756-6037.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location. Call 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDRDOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining area, appliances, washer-dryer hookups, Maea and daposll. $360. 756-6937._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, den, carport. Quiet iborhood. No pets. 752-Oieo or

nelghi

7S65T(

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, dan. dining area. Oil heat, 2 air conditioner units. Hardwood floors. Garage. Sherwood Acres. Families

only. Lease and deposit required 5400.00 per month. Duttus Re Inc. 756-5395

.00

Realty,

3 BEDROOM 3 bath home In nice neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen. Lease and deposit. 756-8105 after

4L_

3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths. 1 year

old, carpeted, fireplace, garage, fenced yard, haat pump. No c a325 month. 756-7923.

pets.

7 ROOM HOUSE and bath 9 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Ayden. $85 month. Prefer someone retired. 752 3433._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalifigRoom Additions,

C.L lupton Co.

Greenvill's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun^ roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1973 Mazda RX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .

*1250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 miles.............................

*4450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape .....*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels   *4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels....................*4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio......................*3850

1979 Honda CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles.......................

*4750

Bob Barbour

E3HEJE3QvoiiVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

127

Houses For Rent

___Y ri

firaptac*, larga lot, watar available. S2ig 756-7376 niahl 756 7196.

2 STORY 9 room housa. On lOth Straat acroa* from AAcDonalds. Will rant floors saparafaly. 2 kitchons and appliancaa, aaparata entrances. 55 a month. Available June l. 756-6937. _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal araas. den with fireplace. 5475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hiipil'*' Raaltors, 756-1306 anytime. _

133 AAoblie Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOAAE in country. No inside pats. 756-0975 aHer 4.

SHADED trailer space for, rent. Call 752-6522 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished No children, no pets. 75$-6679.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days. 746-6537 evenings and weekends

12 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air; S125. 2 bedroom with air, S115. No pets, no children. 756 3644 or 756-9491._

12 X 65. 2 large

furnished, washer/dryer, air, fully carpeted. 3 miles south of Pitt Plaza. No pets. Deposit. 756-9966, 756-1113 atter,__

12 X 65. Heat and air conditioning, furnished, fully carpeted. 3/2 miles from Ayden. near Country Club. No pets. 746-6445.

12 X 65 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children. 756 7912. _

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished. On private, vrooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

2 BEDROOM trailer. 5125 per mcpth. 5100deposit Call 746-3287.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857

60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. No children. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTENTION outside salespeople, tech representatives and other In dependent professionals. Fully furnished and decorated offices in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Secretarial, telephone answering, opy, etc.. services available. If you need a nice base of operations in a fully equipped faclllTy. Call Carolina Property Managers, 756-7995

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent; Suites or single offices. 210 West Fourth Street, adjacent to Wachovia and PNB One year lease required. 756 6235 or 756-6091

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 2-I733. ._

LARGE AND SAAALL offices In H 8. R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012, Anytime

REALTOlf

Agency, lie.

LYNNDALE

Its exquisite attention to beauty and comfort makes this residence conducive to good living. The kitchen is geared for the gourmet. Sun room overlooks the secluded back gardens, spacious formal areas, game room for children, study for Dad, dsn, four bedrooms, ZVt ceramic tile baths, plenty of closets and storage. The garage will accomodate two cars plus your boat and much, much more. Located in popular Lynndale on two lots. It's truly a lot of home for the asking at $146,500. Assumable loan at below the current rates.

BROOK VALLEY

There is room to spare In this beautiful five bedroom ranch located on the golf course In Brook Valley. One bedroom with adjoining bath can be used for the teenager who wants privacy or can be used as a recreation room. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, three baths and double garage. $105,000.

THANKS A LOT For Calling Ua! 756-1322 Anytime

Jeannstte Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521, Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, QRI........................756-0332

Syd Bailey, QRI..........  756-4965

Marie Davie  ........................752-9767

Frances Malllson......... 756-6555

University Area FOR SALE BY OWNER

IV2 story brick Williamsburg. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, den, screened-in porch, utility room, and 1 car garage with shop areal Possible loan assumption. The quality minded buyer will love this home. $50,000. call 758-9237 For Appt.

A NEW OFFERING

LAKEGLENWOOD

A beautiful three bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio, garage. $58,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Sue Henson REALTOR

135 Office Space For Rent

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office tpAce. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays._

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T 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 log. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street 1350. Call 758 2300 days.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Fornnerly used by Social Services Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121._

138

Rooms For Rent

COMBINATION BEDROOM and living room, central air. kitchen prlviTeges Working person ore terred. $115 month Includes utilities. 752-9275.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed 8105 rent plus ' j utilities 7 miles trom campus. 752-9110.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE summer only. Duplex at Frog Level. Call Carol, 752 7137 days, 756-5224 niohts.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE to share duplex. $65 a month Ask for Lynn. 7aT5234

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed Sommer and fall to share 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green. Call Tyra at 758 2282.

FURNISHED APARTMENT 3

blocks from campus. 752-7190 or 752 4399.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE Eastbrook Apartmants. $100 month plus utilities. Needed immediately. 758 4067 anytime

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th j

Street, 758 1892_ 1

FIREPROOF FILE cabinets 4 drawer legal size with lock. In good I

condition Call 758 4284._ j

TOP PRICES paid tor junk cars | Call 752 6838 days. 756 9735 I

evanlngs. __

WANT TO BUY a good used console

piano. Call 756-530 nights_

WANTED GOOD used chest type treezer 758 7046 alter 5

148

Wanted To Rent

AAATURE WOAAAN to share 2 bedroom apartment one mile trom campus. Call 758 6162

REWARD $25. 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent In city or within 5 miles. Yard tor 2 dogs necessary. Call 758 6895 alter 6 _

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house 756 9491

PRIVATE ROOAAS Spacious older house. Near Campus. Share bath and kitchen. $75, plus utilities. 752 5296 _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed Duplex, close to campus and downtovyn. $95 rent plus Vj utilities. 758 3023 anytime.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodallngRoom AddHtone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-B11S

SPECIAL PRICE "SiW Filing Cabinet

t *89

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans st

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-WOod Hob Daily Rantal Cart AvailablB

CN V

Brown-Wood, Inc. ysa-7111

SAAALL TRAILER or cottage with option to buy. J Shield. 618 Prospect, Warren, Pennsylvania 16365.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rNURSES-

There s |ust one |ob al N.C .Memorial Hospital. itiavbe it's the one you want with the hours, salary and bene-fits vou need, and better than most So stop looking and call collect.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

DO YOU 7

. need more income

WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS

need a tax shelter

ARE YOU 7

WEARY OF THE RAT RACE

LOOKING FOR FINANCIAL SECURITY

READY TO MOVE AHEAD

Flick a

ua ion MT TO tIUI mi mm

The men or women we are looking lor have 8 to 10 hours a month to devote to a recession proof business Ttte required $3875.00 cash Investment Is secured by high quality equipment. We furnish all rlail accounts You can earn $300 00 to $500 00 a week with the aiq of our financed expansion program If your goal Is really economic Independence ACT NOW! CALL AMERICAN international EMTERFRISU, INC.

1-800-323-6556-R120

AUCTION

SHOP & OFFICE EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, MAY 24,198010:00 A.M. LOCATION: 401 NORTH McLEWEAN STREET KINSTON, N.C.

WEEKS MOTOR COMPANY VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION

Shop Equipment Boat Lift

Air Compressor S H/P Motor Car Wash Machine Rear End Grease Machine Radiant Gas Heater 50 Plus Parts Bins (New Style)

1 Beam & Hoist Work Benches Vise

5-Floor Lift Cochin Air Bear-Front End Wheel Aliment Sun Intra Red Engine Tester Model SS 400 W/Large Screen

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

>. Office Equipment

8-Salesmen Desk 3 - Large Desk

2 - Altwood Desk

9-4 Drawer File Cabinet 1-3 Drawer File Cabinet

1 - 2 Drawer File Cabinet

2 - Left Hand Secretary 1 - 4 Drawer Cabinet

1 - Intercom System 3M Copier (Like New) Lounge Furniture Water Cooler

P.O. BOX 1235 PHONE 946-6007

WASHINGTON, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

OOUGGURKINS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH REPESS WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-8478

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLYAFEWREMAINING AS LOW AS $2,995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTSOF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18 MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

TOYOTA

Economy Cars Economically Priced

'4495

1918 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE......'3495

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT........'3995

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT........'2050

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST........'5695

1977 FORD PINTO WAGON.......'2995

1976 DAT$UNB-210...........'2950

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE......'3795

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5......'2495

1975 FORD MAVERICK.........'2150

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON.......'1695

1977 DODGE ASPEN...........'2895

1973 OATSUH 240-Z ........'3195

1916 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK '3295

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA '1295

,BilLiy

.-Mi vkOMiy

109Tra(JeSt. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9pm For Youi Convenience

INTRODUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.

Whybuy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or pnced too high? s dEdN^ ^ six-cyiinder diesel

iH lIjWI I car or wagon thats a Volvo. Test drive one W today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

MCk OPTlONAi

Bob Barbour

530000 VOL.VO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

-U

hF.

P^y /

Dally RsOeclor, GffMDvte, N.C.Wedneaday, May U. IMO

You Should Know About

Pet Birds

By MKE CLANCY

WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) -Birds can be great pets, easier to care for than (k^ more affectiMiate than goidsh.

But there are sevwal things you should know before you your wallet and let the dollars fly oiA.

- Birds oftoi Wte. Parrot beaks are powerful axMigh to cause serious harm. Parakeets can bloody a finger.

- Some ^ies al* "expensive. If they (He, you have no recourse. Pet ^lops issue i^,^] guarantees. Few are willing ^We a sick bird.

Consider swne statistics, offered by pet shop owo^ Sam Richeson in Warwick, R.I.

Of all birds bought as pets, approximately 60 percent never become tame enough to be liandled. Only about 40 percent of the birds sirid as talkers ever learn to say evai one word.

It is estimated that 20 million Americans own at least one bird. For most people, ha^g a bird as a pet means a parakeet or a canary in a cage in the living room.

But for a rapidly increasing number of people, the more exotic species, including parrots, macaws, cockatoos and tucans, are most a{^)ealing.

More exotic also means more expensive.

A hyacinth macaw can cost as much as $5,000; African gray parrots, $600; finches, $250 a pair.

You can beat those prices by subscribing to one of the many natiooal magazines. Through their classified advertisements, African grays can be bought for $250 each, with similar bargains on other species.

The oldest and largest is American Cage-Bird Magazine, a mcxithly that costs $9 for a years suscription. You can subscribe by writing to 3449 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111. 60618.

Shipment from commercial advertisers is usually by air freight, with delivery the same day.

You pay cash on delivery and avoid the numerous U.S. D^artment of Agriculture restrictions on importing birds from foreign countries.

You can also pick up your bird directly from the breeder and save even nwre over pet-store prices.

Once you have your bird, youll undoubtedly want a place to keep it. For large birds, make sure you get a strong cage. Those beaks are powerful enough to snap welded joints.

Then theres food and vitamins. Parrots and most hard-bill birds can eat anything people eat, but shouldnt get any sugar or salt. Soft-bills need live food, which means youll have to ke^ worms in your refrigerator.

Pet stores carry a large variety of vitamin and mineral supplements and books to tell you what to do.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

ROAST

USDAINSPECTED

TURKEYS

PRICES EFFECTIVE-QROCERY AND PRODUCE MAY 22 THRU MAY 28,1980 WIEAiS MAY22 23 &    24

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEAVY WESTERN STEER

10-14 LB.

AVERAGE

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST M

$159

BONELESS LB. I

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CA

STEWOEEF.......

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN k M M 0%

GROUHOCHUCK

SMITHFIELD MILO VA. SMOKED & C fk

SAUSAGE......

OR LB. 99^

FROSTY MORN SLICED ^ ^

DACUH.........^89^

FROSTY MORN ^ "

FRAHKS.......s89

SMITHFIELD, SLICED ^

eOLOGHA......t89<^

nmiuTDV ukm $119

CODHTRY HAMS .

FRESH HOMOGENIZED ^ ^ A A

MILK  qauonV^

REQ. OR DIET

2 LITRE BOTTLE

EACH

CHAMP

VEG. ALL-MIXED gk 14 ilfl LlIvIUNv .

VEGTAOLES ... .3e<- 1 "'i

s -139 POTATOES.. ko9

UiILLvLi PKG. I WISHBONE FRENCH 1000 ISLAND. OR ITALl

89^

6/49

DOG FOOD

iiii 3s1dressihg .ss.99<*

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

303 CANS $

CHICKEN OTHE SEA CHUNK LITE

TUNA

61/2 OZ. CAN

If you want to train your pet to answer the telephone like Fred on the Baretta TV cop series, nibble scrambled eggs off your breakfast plate, imitate dog-and-cat fights, swear at the neighbors and bill-coUectors or say Watch it, sucker! when your mother-in-law comes to visit you need patieMe.

The key is trust and cpnfidence, says Jcrfm Ingraham, operator of a parrot-training school in Hollywood. We reward them and we punish them, but we never hurt them and we dont use food as a reward.

If one is bad, we just say no very sharply and bad and they will understand your tone of voice.

You may find its worth the money to buy a trained bird. Youll know in advance whether the bird is capable of learning and you may save yourself some sore fingers.

FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE ....

HAWAIIAN-<ALL FLAVORS)

PUNCH......

LOO CABIN

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

IFOODLANB

Thursday

Luncheon _ Oel[^Special

BAKD

HAM

CAMPBELLS CHICKEN WITH RICE

SOUP

10^ OZ. CAN $

NESTEA

3 0Z. JAR $

SYRUP....

99'

LOG CABIN COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX..........

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTE

DINNER wTHmeat . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

|PSGraEAT 15OZ. 00^

PAU C C OR MUSHROOMS CAN W W PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS A-1

STEAKSAUCE

|14%0Z.

CANS

DOG

FOOD.......

SCOTT ~

NAPKINS..'SS'79'

KEEBLER-TOWNHOUSE

CRACKERS."..^ 99

KEEBLER-ZESTA ^

CRACKERS .U1i1**

CHUN KING: CHICKEN

CH0WMEIN..i2*

CHOW MEIN

NOODLES..5 73'

SOY

SAUCE   BomE

imm MN t FrMi

M.9J

iy ianwi

SPAINS

MON.-WED. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. THURS., FRI., & SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHAR LESiBLVD.

/ * ^ > * >

10 OZ.

, BOHLE

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Cente^

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 8 thru May 14.

HOUSE MX MISSILE - By a vote of 42 fw and 319 against, the House refused to cut $1.6 billkm from next years Pentagon budget for researching and developing the proposed MX intercontinental missile. The amoxlment was offered to HR 6974, a defoise qien-ding bill later passed and sent

Looking To Legislature

By llie Associated Press Despite sagging sales, N(th Carolina automobile dealers are faring better than the national average, says a state auto association .official.

So far, we have lost 12 to ' 15 dealers who have gone out of business, said Wade Isaacs, executive director of the N.C. Automobile Dealm Association.

But, weve still got another 775 (association members) opo-ating. Sales are off, particularly in the last 30 days. But, Ix^i^y, with some easing of credit requirements and restrictions, we will see more automobile sales, he said.

The association wants the Legislature to increase the states 14 percent interest ceiling on new-car loans. Because of the 14 percent ceiling, Isaacs said, lending instituti(xis are making less nHNiey available for car loans.

And, when you can only get an automobile financed for 14 percent and banks and other financial institutions can lend funds out to other commercial markets for higher rates, there are less funds available, he said.

Hopefully, we can get the caps increased when the Le^ature meets in June. It is almost a necessity. The coisumers are willing to pay a little nvHe iilt^est, but the mwiey is just not there.

to the Senate. The MX ^rston is to be the natkms next generation of nuclear missUes, for d^ense (n* attack. The missiles may be housed in underground launch sites in western states.

Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., who favored ddeting money for the missile, predicted the MX will prove too expensive and will die of itsownwei^it.

Rep. John Sdbeiling, D-(Hiio, an oi^xmait of cutting the funds, said that by developit^ the MX while negc^ating with the Soviet Union, the U.S. would retain the optkm of having an adequate counter to their new generatkxi of missiles. Members voting yea oppose the MX.

Reps. Waltm* Jies, D-l, L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Pr^rer, IM, W. C. Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Bro}Ml, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Rq>. Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

FOOD STAMPS - The House ai^ved, 345 for and 56 against, an emergency ap-of $2.5 billion to. rthe food stamp program alive through fiscal 1980, which ends Sq>t. 30. The Departmwit of Agriculture provides the stanq to the poor to increase purchasing power at food stores. About 21.4 million perstHis benefit from the stamps. The average recipient ^ts about $35 monthly in purchasing power at grocery stores.

Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., a siq>porter, said that without the emergency funding the secretary of agriculture will be forced to order states to su^nd all food stamp benefits, effective June 1, to millions of poor and near poor Americans who cannot afford an adequate diet.

Rep. Robert Michel, R-Ul., an opponent, said: We all know ai^t the amount of waste, fi^aud and abuse in the food stamp program. Members voting yea want to keq? the food stanq) program operational throu^ Sept. 30 or later.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, &x>yhill and Gudger voted yea.

R(^ did not vote.

FREE F(X)D STAMPS?-By a vote of 112 for and 289 against, the House refused to resume government cfaa^ W food stamps. Since 1979, individuals and families fitting the governments definition of poverty have been able to get them for free. The v<^ came during debate (m S1309, a food stamps funding bill later ^gned into law.

Rep. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, a suppwter, said that before the purchase require-mmt was abolished the food stanq) program cost $5.5 billion annually. Now, without the purchase require-mit, it is neariy $11 billion. R^. Fred Riclunond, D-N.Y., an 0|^)onent, said that reinstituting the purchase requirement would actually reverse our entire food stamp program, increase fraud, increase error rate, and take the poorest of the poor people off the food stamp rolls. Members voting yea want the government to resume charging for food stanqxs.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.;

Jones, Fountain, WhTtley, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted nay.

Andrews and Hefner did not vote.

SENATE FOOD STAMPS - The Senate a{^roved, 70 for and 18 against, an appn^riation of $3 billion to continue the food stamp program through S^t. 30, The House approved a similar measure (see preceding votes), and the emergency money was headed for final congressional approval.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., a supporter, called food stamps a humanitarian program that meets the needs of the hungry and the poor., the most vulnerable citizens in our society.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, an ot^xment, said one out of every ten Americans is now drawing food stamps....That has to be a sign of something basically and fundamentally wrong in our society and with this kind

Save 404 when you buy Fruit Punch-Flavortd M-C* Drink Mix, or any of soTcn other dcHdous flavors. Good on I- and IS-quart siict. (Coupon expires IS/31/80, j

TO CONSUMER: IWa coupon good only on Itw purchMot Ih* product indicawd PlMse do not aik your grocor to radaom It wimout naldna Itw rpquirad purcniM Thie ooupon it notlnnaltrtUt

NOTICE TO RETAILER: Wi will Ptitnliurtt you tor Iht ftot mount of ttii coupon, or your normil rattil price if the coupon ctllt lor frtt goodi. plus 7* par coupon lor handling, if you ractive It on the tale of the specified product, and you and the conaumer have complied with the terms ol this otier. Preaantatlon without such compliance constituletlrtud and may void aUooupontsubmitladlorrtdttnplionandtulilectthemtoconfiacetion Invoicetprovingcur-rent purchtta of tufliciant tfocli 10 cover ooupona pretanted lor redemption must ba shown upon requstt. Consumer must pay any talet tai The coupon ia nonattignahle and vrill not be honored if trantfsrred or exchanged prior to or alter uae or it presented through outside mciet.tin*eia or others who are not retail dialnbutors of our merchandite. unlaaa ape-

agandet.

cdicallya

y authorized by ua in writing to preaant ooupona lor redemption.

Ollar void tdtere prohibited, taxed, raatrictad or a licanta it required. Coupon inay not be

0n-0S-R16

077-0^R16

SK (XDLKIOWHK

F8UT PUNCH

What a delicious combinationthe luscious taste of sun-ripened fruit ancla full day's supply of vitamin C. You get both in every 6-ounce sen/ing of Fruit Punch-Flavored Hi-C* Drink Mix.

Try Hi-C Drink Mix in fruit punch, or any of seven other delicious flavors, and save 40C off the regular price. Just use the above coupon, (Hi-C Drink Mixes contain no fruit juice.)

HkCMouKnow

How(soodHls.

ofapn^ram.

Swiators voting yea want to fund tbe food stamp program at least through Sept. 30.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Hdms, R, voted nay.

FEDERAL PENSIONS -The Senate killed, 50 fw and 43 against, a proposal to presos the current semiannual co6t-(rf-iiving penskm increases for retired federal workers, including congressmen. The proposal, which would have cost taxpayers $400 million in 1981, was offered to the fiscal 1981 congressional budget blueprint (H Con Res 307). TTiis vote means the cost-of-living hike is to be awarded <mly once annually,

Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., who favored killing the amendment, said that to balance the budget (kxigress must do away with expensive luxuries like the sonian-nual increases....

Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., who opposed killing tbe semiannual increases, said: 11 Senate cannot condone hiding the federal retirees hostage in its push to balance thebwlget.

Members voting yea favor (mly one cost-of-living increase per year for federsd p^ioners.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

WICMUD5

FORYOCiW

DIVINE GUIDAN(X FOR WEIGHTY DECISION - In this day tvw. No one could oqplain how tbe advotisements on tbe of numatws decisions motmists in the area of Burnet, Texas, are t^Uboards happened to be side4)y-8ide.(APLa8erpboto) advised they can sedc guidance in their search for the right-size

Variety Squares for Cash!

Match any Libby^ Fruit labels and win up to *250!

packed in a blend of lightly sweetened real fruit juices.

everyone's old favorite.

cut bigger to taste better.

FRUITS

a fresh fruit taste with no sugar added.

cut bigger to taste better.

packed in a blend of lightly sweetened real fruit juices.

cut bigger to taste better.

packed in a blend of lightly sweetened real fruit juices.

BJBS.

FRUITS

a fresh fruit taste with no sugar added.

Tiilk about an unbeatable offer! Heres a game wiiere everyones a winner.

Just save labels from any of ]^ur favorite Libbys fruits (peaches, pears, and fruit cocktail). Theres Libbys delicious regular fhiits in heavy syrup; Juice Pack Fruits in a blend of lightly sweetened real fmit juices; Libby Lite Fruits, a fresh fruit taste with no sugar added; or Chunky* Fruits, cut so big ^u can taste each piece, one big piece at a time. When you have 3 labels that match any row (horizontally vertically or diagonally), send them in to Libbys.

And Libbys will send you 75.

The more rows you match, the more cash you win!

Hungry for more? Just match any tw rows (6 labels) and youll win $1.50. Three rows (9 labels) will get you $2.50. Youll get delicious LiH^s ftiiite, and cash back to boot! And rats always a winning combination.

IVe enclosed peaches, pears or frfuit cocktail labels from my favorite Libbys fruits (Libby Lite,Juice Pack,Chunky or Regular) apd checked them below.

0 3 labels, for 75< 6 labels, for $1.50 9 labels, for $2.50

Name-

Addres

City_

-State.

-Zip-

Libbip

Ubbjp

Delivers

Limit one refund per household. Labels submitted without this form, or by clubs or organizations, will not be honored. Labels must be whole and removed from cans. Publiation of this offer without permission of Libby McNeill &Ubby Inc., is strictly prohibited. Void wherever taxed, prohibited or restricted. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery Offer good only in the U.SA Offer expires December 31.1980.

Mail to: Libbyk Variety Squares RO. Box 4774 Chicago, IL 60677

41-Tte Dally ReOedar, GreenvlUe. N.C-Wednesday. May U, IMO

li !

Deeds

Charies H. Slate, al to Bobby Tucker Newell, al 5.00 L.E. Tipton, al to Tipton Buildos, Inc. no stamps David Lancaster Anderson, al to Jonas Nathan Hill 111, al 46.00

Tipton Builders, Inc. to Deborah P. Gurganus 5.00 W.W. Brickhouse to Joe Garris Jr. 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to L.E. TiptMi,al no stamps J. Lerman Porter, al to Jonathan P. Babb 3.00

James A. Tripp, al to Gai7 R. Benton, al 39.50 J. Lerman Porter, al to Sandra P. Babb 3.00 David Whaley to Jackie J. Whaley no stamps FarmvUle Primitive Baptist Church to Albert P. Mewbom, al no stamps EXirwood B. Stokes, al to Carl E. Petries, al 28.00 Robert Lorenzo Allen to Alice D. Allen no stam(K Lester E. Tumage Jr., al to Quality OU Co. 86.50 Jerry Ayers, al to Norma S. Barnes no stai^

West Haven Properties, Inc. to Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc.

5.00

Minnie H. Bullock to Kenneth Earl Everette,al4.00 West Haven Pn^rties, Inc. to Tonunie L. Little Bldrs. Inc.

8.00

Robert Hemby, al to Oscar Maye no stamps Michael L. Dillahurt Jr., al to FHA 12,400.00 P.S. Prasad, al to Alice M. Soles 8.00 Jimmy Wayne Humphrey, al to Charles Wayne Buck, al

45.00

M. Chester Stox, al to Joseph C. Bryant Jr., al 61.00 Oscar Maye to Robert Hemby, al no stamps R.L. Tucker, al to James Williams, al 13.00 Oscar Maye to Seymore Smith 7.50 M. Elaine Fleming, al to Charles R. Smith, al no stamps Ed Smith to Iona Smith Newby, al no stamps Delano Cobby Deans, al to BUlyR.Peaden,al 41.00 United States of America to Rickie Phillips no stamps Jan Baldwin Edwards to Jack Richard Edwards no stamps

W.W. Carson, al to Bobby R. Hines, al 3.50 Herman L. Garris Jr., al to Kelly C. Dixon, al no stamps Sandra Leah Giles to George Gary Giles no stamps John W. Landen III, al to Yuvon Spain 4.00 Stuart Hardy, al to David G. Nichols Jr. 8.50 Donald E. Lee, al to Levi Gary McGowan, al 3.00 Kenneth G. Hite - Sub. Tr. al to W. Don Casey Jr., al 14.00 Edward H. Meyer Jr., al to Carolina General Equities Inc.

42.00

Oscar Mayer & Co. Inc. to John C. Lynch, al 48.50

Talent Show Being Given

The Pitt County 4-H Club will be Mding its annual 4-H Talent Show May 24 at 8 p.m. at the D.H. Conley High School Auditorium.

Stuart Aronson, assistant professor of spe^h and drama with the Division of Continuing Education at ECU will be directing the 4-H Talent Show. Aronson is the author and director of Blackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag, an outdoor drama in Bath; and the director of Sunday in the Park in Greenville.

A variety of acts including disco skating, vocal solos, pantamine, vocal groups, instrumental duets, tap dance, nuxlem dance (group and individual) and blue grass will be presented. Three acts will be chosen to represent Pitt (bounty at the district competition in June. Winners will receive a trophy, $25 and a trip to the District Activity Day.

The public is invited and admission is free.

Young Cited In Publication

Dr. James H. Young of Greenville has been selected to appear in the 1980 edition of Whos Who in the South and Southwest. This national biographic publication honors individuas who have achieved prominence in their respective professional felds.

Dr. Young is currently employed as director of in-stituticmal develqiment at Pitt CcMiununity College and was cited for his amtribu-tions to the field of higher education..

DOOIDAIUNO i> mmOl UUZUNM

BREAD ^38c COFFEE

LOAF

OAL

.77

THtlFTYMAIO^

$2.19 CATSUP 69e

a. iss:^ ______.

, ALMADEN WHITE CHABLIS.MT. RHINE OR

NECTORROSE WINE ,S99

BIEACH M S9e CHOCOlAn 'HSf' $1.45 KHCHUP...

CAIIPBmot VAN CAHrS PORK >    DUNCAN HMB UWR CAKl NSNCtTS

BEANS .... 32i79e MIXES MUSTARD ..

UlMScilMHI ^ Don DMUNa $ UW cud . 00 MUIH KOM

ia 2''Sf$1.00 DltlS "tS^99e

39e

PEAS 2<1^89c MIXES

2'Litor No Return Btls.

COCA-COLA,

89'

Each

ASTORi

TEABAGS...........cT?>$1.69

TOWELS

CRACKBT 0001

(UNITS,

. PtiAli).

Rou 39c

frOL

POTATO CHIPS........79c

DMPBOUTM ^

B.B.CL SAUCE 2'^$1.09

AMOW MNCH VMm

PAPER PUTES 'ST $149

WHOLE

BRAND 01 CHOWI BNP MOUDM UJ. CHOICi 110 9

ROASRia$2.19*fiiMa$2.29 IAMB____

%?49c

uucfi

NAPKINS........

...4i^$1.(K

Mn MUD 9 NOT DOD

CHIU...........

. 4S!S89c

nxMPmHoirDm

CHIU...........

4^$1.M

AMW 8 HI* Hume

SOFTENER.......

. . .3S $1.99

DOWSDWWUWt

DETERGDIT .....

1st $1.99

$2.99 RETS .7. . . : ; . u. 39c /i

BRAND IM CHOiCI BBV MRtORI UJ. CHOICi UMB LOIN SUNNVIAND PORK ,Iffl8

STEAKS  a. $2.99 CHOPS u. $349 SAUSAGE 1^89c||g

DttlEBB

MIX

PATTY

$249

BRAND Ul. CHOKS BBP T-BONE , 01 CHOICS IAMB RIB

STEAKS ID $3.19 CHOPS id $3.29

NDIU.CNOHIMVIOMUM CHUCK lOUAIi CUTIAMB SHOUUMR PERCH

KiiiD$1.99.inMD.$2.19 ROASTS .....ID $1.99 FlUETS......id $149

ARMOURt sue BAOON Ot BRAND BRUKPAST BHF HUT * SERVE PIOUNDH

HOT DOOS.$1.29. SAUUOE...$1.29 FlUETS......id $149

Kt$1.29

PINKV Pie PBSW PORK sue OUARTER

LOINS ID $1.39

Turbot (TIm Whito Moat FMi)

FILLETS ld.M.49

PRODUCE patch! FROZEN FOODS

DAILY SUN

EMONADE POTATOES ..id29c

S^79e

PIT Rin CREAM

PIES ...

.'69e

NATURAL SUN

ONIONS . .iunchBBc

lUNKISr

LEMONS.. 7 FOR 99c

VANJOU

PEARS . . . 4 FDR 99c

LIMONAOE .6cani$1.29

MORtONV cmcx

BREASTS . ^$249

MORION NH

ORANGES .4 99e OMROTS .lil9e

CHICKEN IS $2.59

GRSB4 GIANT MBU9B CORMON-IHl SEAR PKG.

COB "79c

ORB IDA CRHNOE CUT

POTATOES

$41 AQa PKG. TtC

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SWISTY1E YOGURT .. .4 ^ $1.00

PAUNTTD PAHIM ()

PIMENTO CHEKE.........IS $1.29

SUPMRAND CHOCOUn DRINK

CH0&04UFFIC..........^$149

SUPBINAND #

CHHSE   IS $1.19

SAVE lOe ON < cheek hamruroir peppsroni sausaoi)

FOX DELUXE PIZZA   'St 89c

vvwmmamm

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!LET US PROVE IT WITH THIS EXCITING NEW PROGRAM STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 22...

OR YOU CAN

CHOOSE FROM THESE OTHER...

OR ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

these

hbeu

cpECtAV-S

uw.'- I \

copon^tf'CA^^

j;SES5WS"

OB , 1 ONP'^'-^

CLIP AND BRING WITH YOU

HERES HOW IT WORKS!

Pick up Free Cash Dividend certificates at our checkout

counters.

Paste 30 Cash Dividend coupons on each Certificate, j - -

You get 1 Cash Dividend coupon for each M you spend, excluding sales tax.

When you check out, present one filled Cash Dividend Certificate for each special you select.

.'If.<-.-.-r.---' r ^rrvvTrrorsnonx VJOv.'- .'3g

REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR ONE OF THIS WEEKS CASH DIVIDEND SPECIALS S

STARTER COUPON *

I 1 Limit on por lomily por hoppmQ trip. Coupon pood lor on* Coh Dividond r [-=-1 m

2 3 pcril l Iho Cih Dindond prico Coupon pood My 22 thru 24. I9t0 I 4 IM |D |

I 1 ' I ' t pirticiptlinj^inn-OUi# Sloro*. _______

Overton's INTRODUCES REBATE PRICING

Overtons saves you money 3 ways:

1. Overtons regular tow, low prices

2. The Top Fifty...We are competitive with any food store in Greenville on these Items every day of the week. Includes Crisco, Sugar, Baby food. Milk, etc...

3. Rebate Pricing Over 400 items on rebate pricing this week.

1,2,3, - It all adds up to savings for you. We offer you Greenvilles Best meats, super fast service, and now Rebate Pricing.

wn?. Lk f Rws Item; you ve heard about rebates on cars and appliances,etc...Now Overtons offers you Rebate dicing On Food. How does it work? From time to time manufacturers offer us extra special promotional allowances on certain items. We reduce the price of these items - Pass the savings on to you - every penny of It, and In times of Inflation every penny counts.

Rebate Price Example Regular Price Special Allowance Your Price 89' 17'

Sliced 7-9 Chops

'/4 Pork Loin S-j39

Lb.

Overtons Finest (3 Lb. Package Or More)

Gronod Beef

$169

VIVA PAPER TOWELS

Morrell Pride Full-Cut

Rnml Sleak

$-|99

Lb.

Gwaltney Mix Or Match

Bacon Or Franks

99<=

12 Oz. Pkg.

Prices Effective Wednepdav-Saturdav

I i^Overton

EEBLER TOWNHOUSE ^ ^

CRACKERS ...!i98

DUNCAN HiNES

CAKEJVIIX

YELLOW ONBPfOZ. BOX

ORTON FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY #A e

TV DINNERS . .. 2/M

CLIP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar

with this coupon and $7.M food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.28. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires 5-24.M.

z Blocks From E.C.U. niyiiia 752-5025 .

Home Of Greenvilles Best Meals" H6S6rveCi

Sealtest

Ice Cream

V2 Gallon Carton

Buy one, get one

BANANAS 411

Red, Ripe Local

STRAWBERRIES

Picked Fresh Daily

Fryer Parts

Leg with CQi

Thigh........Lb.ua

Breast With Wing Lb.

69'

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

38 Oz. Bottle

SOFTN pretty

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

LUVS DISPOSABLE A A A

BABY DIAPERS

Clip This Coupon

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

wiirmiwvib. WUIV/L. 640z.Bottle

8' wHh this coupon and 87.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one coupon per customer. Expiree S-24-80.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

FAB DETERGENT v

Giant Box ^ ^

98* with this coupon and 87.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 81.18. Limit ons coupon par customer|E|||j||^

S'SssasQgiasosassas $ 5 $ s 5 $ s $ $ d s $ $ s

Selected Summer shirts.

Ail our shorts, too. Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Solid color shirt with short sleeves and button-flap pockets. Polyester/cotton. S.M.L.

Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Our Body Lingo cotton shorts in navy denim or white twill. 5-15.

Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Sleeveless shirt is Ultriana polyester knit Prints and solids for 8-18.

Sale 3.75

Reg. $5. Pull-on shorts of polyester knit. Assorted

checks for sizes S,M,L.

Sale7.5Gl

Reg. $10. Short sleeve shirt of Ultriana polyester knit. Assorted prints for 8-18.

Sale 3.75

This isdCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 and ENDS MONDAY, MAY 26

. QREENVII.LE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA Shop lOKIOwn to MOpm Monday thru Saturday Stora Phono 7SS-1 ISO Catalog Phona 7BI.2146

Supplamant to Tha Dally Rofloctorand Shopping Quida, Wadnaaday, May 21,1680

iT'y

Sale <12

Rag. $16. Short sleeve terry shirt of polyester with accent trim. Assorted colors for mens S,M,L,XL.

25% off mens terry sportshirts.

Sale 9.75 Sale 12.75

Reg. $13. Terry sportshirt Is polyester/cotton. Solid colors with striped collar and cuffs. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Reg. $17. Short sleeve terry pullover with fashion yoke and woven trim. Assorted fashion colors for S.M.L.XL.

Two great ways to charge

VI$A^idCPenney

Sale 3.75

Special

Mens tank tops for summer sports.

Stock up now on tank tops for the hot weather ahead! Cool, comfortable blend of Kodel polyester/combed cotton in solid colors with contrasting trim. For sizes S,M,L.XL.

2for^

Athletic shorts.

Coordinating gym-style sport short has elasticized waistband, contrasting ribbon trim. Easy care polyester/cotton in bright colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Safe 3.W

Reg. 4.^. Mens golf-style sportshirt has short sleeves, front pocket. Polyester/cotton knit in terrific solid colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.25% off mens shorts. Sale 5.25 Sale 8.25

Reg. $5. Polyester/cotton athletic short has white terry ; cloth inserts, elastic waist. In assorted colors with

i contrasting trim for sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $7. Authentic soccer short styling in cool cotton gabardine. With back pocket, full elastic waist, contrast trim. Fashion solids for S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $11. Full-cut tennis short is polyester/cotton with Ban-Rol waist. Solid white, white with trim or pastel with trim.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.in Pre-Memorial Day Sale

*.}

savings on swimwear

for the whole family

Special

1299

2S% off 25% off

Entire line of swimsuits

Entire line

FOR WOMEN:

Our choice group of suits for sun-worshippers and serious swimmers. Including sleek maillots, Barely-there bikinis. More conservative tanks and two-piece suits. In a terrific assortment of splashy prints and bright solids. Juniorsand missessizes.

FOR GIRLS:

Swimsuits for girls in unny one-piece styles. Prints and solids, all in quick-drying nylon/spandex.

Reg. Sale

A. Fashion maillot, 4 to 6X .. 6.50 4.87

B. Tri-tone tank suit, 7 to 14 .10.00 7.50

C. Racing suit, 8 to 16 ......11.00 8.25

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

of swimsuits FOR BOYS:

Boys athletic boxer trunks feature elasticized waistband with drawstring and full nylon supporter. Polyester/ cotton in solid colors with contrast stripe trim.

Reg. Sale

SizesS,M,L,XL(8to20) .... $6 4.50 SizesS,M,L(3to7)............5 3.75

25%

off

FOR MEN:

All swim trunks reduced. Including conservative solids and colorful prints. Cottons and cotton/polyester poplins with nylon supporters. S,M,LXL.

Reg. Sale

Athletic shorts.............$8 6.00

Shadow trim trunks..........9 6.75

Hawaiian-style print........ 10 7.50

VISA^

Two great ways to charge

This

dCPenney

/v'l

25% off boyfe and giis summer fc)DS and shorts

Sale 24.70 Reg. 30.88. Mesh playpen has safety side lock, chrome plated tubular steel legs. Vinyl pad.

Sale 25.60 Reg. $32. Umbrella-type stroller folds for carrying or storage. Tubular steel frame.

Sale 19.10 Reg. 23.88. Lightweight folding stroller features chrome plated steel frame and vinyl seat.

Sale 30.40 Reg. $38. Convertible stroller has removable seat that doubles as an infant carrier. Steel frame.

Reg. 2.77. Poly/cotton camisole top with lace and ruffle trim. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 2.62

Reg. 3.49. Pull-on athletic shorts with contrast striping. Polyester/cotton duck. 7 to 14.

Sale 2.24

Reg. 2.99. Nylon mesh top with sports numerals. Great colors for S,M,L. (3 to 7).

Sale 2.24

Reg. 2.99. Athletic shorts with contrast stripe trim. Polyester/cotton for sizes 4 to 6X

Sale 2.62

Reg. 3.50. Tank tops are poly/cotton knit.SizesS,M,L,XL(8to 20).

Saleas

Reg. $4. Sport shorts of polyeste|/ cotton sateen. S,M,L,XL (8 to 20).

Sale 1.33

Reg. 1.77. Lace trimmed midriff top in assorted prints and colors. Poly/cotton for 4 to 6X.

Sale 2.24

Reg. 2.99. Poly/cotton athletic shorts in assorted colors, 2 styles to choose from. Sizes 4 to 7.

GREAT VALUES FOR BABY.

$4. Toddler boys' short and top gym set is polyester/cotton knit for sizes 2T to 4T.

3.99. Toddler girls dress and panty set. Easy care polyester/ cotton in solids, ginghams and prints. 1T-4T.

3.22. Infants diaper sets have plastic lined panties with elasticized waist and legs. Polyester/cotton in tor airia

And bdy. Sizs U to 1 l.^

Great savings on all our Toddletime disposable diapers. Assorted styles include newborn and toddler, daytime and overnight. Extra-absorbent daytime, too. All at stock up prices you wont want to miss!

Sale $4-5.60 Reg. $5-$7. Full-size diaper bags are heavy duty canvas with screen-printed designs. Zippered pockets, snap closures, and plenty of room to hold diapers, bottles, extra clothing.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Pne-Memorial Day Sale

Q6toeootf\J I

' w

> MS:

JI' }l/vO.

M itS!

{({< 1

' VaN\\ ^vfSt\v\ V vNv S'

%<;vx \\\ v\" x^>'\ sx

t \tv

^f& // /S^ \\ X'X if$ SS ''X S's S

V 0/ >// V'' \ ^

)Xi45' Xx fc<sSf X /' ^' XX S'/

^ ' \ V v\ \ X \ Xv

4of our best fiberglass beltea whitewalls.

Whitewall El Tigre 278s feature a 2-ply polyester body that absorbs shock. Two fiberglass belts are highly puncture resistant, providing added protection from road hazards.

*Plus fed. tax from 1.76 to 3.26 each tire **4 poly pliet with 2 glass belts No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

40.00

31.00

B78-13

42.00

33.00

078-14

48.00

37.25

D70-14

51.00

40.00

E78-14

55.00

43.50

F78-14

57.00

44.50

G78-14

59.00

46.50

H78-14

62.00

48.75

G78-15

60.00

46.75

H78-15

64.00

50.50

L78-15**

69.00

54.00

165-15 Blackwall

50.00

39.25

Save on Aramid tires. Sale ^1.30ea

Reg. $75 plus fed. tax* Size 6R78-13. JCPenney steel belted radial has 2 polyester ply radial body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall.

Tire Size

Reg.

Sale*

BR78-13

75.00

51.30

DR78-14

83.00

56.60

ER78-14

92.00

62.90

FR78-14

98.00

66.80

GR78-14

105.00

71.70

HR78-14

113.00

77.00

GR78-15

109.00

74.20

HR78-15

113.00

77.00

LR78-15

126.00

85.80

^off

Compucruise;

Sale 159.99 Reg. 189.99.

Compucruise with speed control computes travel time, fuel used, more. For most vehicles.

Without speed control,

Reg. 149.99 Sale 119.99

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Save on heavy duty shocks. Sale 5.99 ea

R^. 9.99. Built for normal driving conditions. 40% bigger with 20% more fluid than original equipment replacement shocks.

*Plus fed. tax from 1.86 to 3.08 each tire

VISA^

Two great ways to charge

^dCPenney

We wont steer youwrongr

Save on skates. Sale37.49

Reg. 44.99. Mens or womens roller skates feature leatherlike vinyl boot, padded collar for comfort. Precision bearings help maintain balance. Urethane wheels for smoothness, traction and longer wear. Removable rubber tpe stop.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

SaveMO to ^30 on family bicycles. Sale89.99 Sale 109.99 Sale 104.99

Reg. 99.99. Womens 26" 10-speed racing style bike with Skylark derailleur and dual caliper brakes. Rat trap pedals.

Girls and boys 24" 10-spe'ed racing style bike, Reg. 99.99 Sale 89.99

Reg. 139.99. Mens deluxe 26" 12-speed racing style bike. With Shimano Positron II derailleur; front and rear side-pull caliper brakes with extension levers. Deluxe cushioned racing saddle. In metallic blue.

Reg. 134.99. Boys 20" single-speed Eagle II bicycle. Features sturdy welded chromed steel frame; high rise box style handlebar with padded crossbars. Rear drag caliper brake and reliable coaster brake. Sporty front and back mag wheels. In astro blue.Pre-Memorial Day Sale

-hr

athletic shoes formen and boys.

Sale 11.24

Reg. 14.99. Sueded leather and nylon running shoes for men and boys. With padding where it counts, in the collar, tongue and insole. Arch support for comfort. Waffle-type rubber sole for added traction. Racy colors for mens and boyssizes.

Youthssizes,

Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.49

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Two great ways to charge

VISAJCPenn^ Pre-Memorial Day Sale

Enjoy the holidays'' wHh special savings

Plastic cudety Reg. 3 for $2

Forks Spoons* Knives Combo packs 24 per pkg.

Plastic bowls Reg. 59 ea.

12oz. 12 per pkg.

PartyCtqaSReg.65ea

9oz. size* 24 per pkg.

CLARKS

10% down* puts it in LAYAAAY!

A minimum 10% refundable deposit plus a $ 1 non-refundable service charge opens your Layaway Account.

get ready for summer

169

Pampers

disposable diapers

Toddler Package of 12

Also avallabla Daytima (pkg. of 24) Extra Absorbent Now 2.79

your ehoice

2JIXX)

Kleenex pillow pack

Reg. 69*

140ct. --

Kleenex paper towels

Reg.65*

Jumbo roll Assorted prints

2,.100"^

'59* ea.

Quinlan tiny thin pretzels

No addiiives

8 oz. cannister

Seven-Up

2 liter bottle

Regular or diet

Upton

Ia992.69 Lipton ice Tea Mix

Lemon flavor

Pre-sweetened Sdoz.

dale ends Saturday, May 24th. We reserve iRTght to limit quantities!

2.29

up to 12xp.

3.29

Upto20xp.

3.79

Up to 24 oxp. Color print film developed and printed

Bordariass prints front 110 or 126 film. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires S/25/80.

Save! K)%to3S%on sportswear for the family

199

Mens Jogging shorts Reg. 2.99

Polyester/cotton twill Many assorted colors

Mens tank tops Reg. 2.49 and 2.99

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Ladies poiyester fashion tank tops Reg. 2.59

Sizes S-M-L

Ladies woven jog shorts Reg. 2.99

Sizes S-M-L

1.79

ea.

Boys tank tops Reg. 2.29

Double track piping Boys shorts Reg. 2.79 Sizes 8 to 18

Girissummer tops Reg. 1.99 and 2.19

Midrifs and tubes Sizes 4 to 14 GIris Jog shorts Reg. 1.99 and 2.29

Elastic waistband Sizes 4 to 14 Toddier girls short sets Reg 2.50

Sizes 2 to 4

Girts short sots (sizes 4 to 14)

Reg. 2.69............  Now 1.99

Save!

25to38%

4 QO Reg. 5.49 We^9p1ig.and 6.39

Hanes underwear for men

T-shirts, S-M-L-XL Briefs, 30 to 44 100%cotton White Redlabel

Hanes undenweer for boys (pkg. of 3)

Reg. 3.99...........................Now 2.99

Mens tube socks

' White with stripe top IS ' Orion/nylon/poly blend One size 10 to 13

Reg.99*^

^Kancfl.09 Ladies and girls sport socks

Roll-tops, pom poms or ankle-his Terrv or cotton styles Childlens sizes 5 to 6 Vz, 7 to 8 'A, ladies 9 to 11 Not all styles available in childrens sizes

Save! 15% on mens knit shirts

Mens short sleeve knit shirts

Short sleeve

Polyester/cotton blend

Banded bottoms V-neck Contrasting trims

Solids or stripes

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save! 20%

mens western jeans

&99

Reg. 8.99

100% cotton or polyester/ cotton blends

4 and 5 pocket styles

Prewashed blues and tans

Boot flare

Sizes 28 to 38

Save! 30% ladies fashion tops

4.99

Ladies fashion summer tops Tee and tank tops Terry, polyester or polyester/cotton styles Solids and stripes Sizes S-M-L

Reg.

6.99

Ladies fashion denim shorts

Assorted fashion treatments Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

8Ql^Reg.99'

to 1.39 Ladies panties

Nylon tricot bikinis, hipsters and briefs

Solids and prints All with cotton liners

Bikini sizes 5 to 7 Briefs 5 to 10

Save! 40%atourFootvvear Savings Spectacular

40% off womens assorted dress shoes

7.19.a59

Reg. 11.99to 15.99

Selection of styles

Delicate straps

Ankle straps Inset straps

Platform so|es

Medium to high dress heels

Black, white and beige tones

Sizes 5 to 10

Not all styles available in all stores

The casual approach to savings 40% off womens assorted casuals

Save! 40% on athletic footwear for the whole ^iiy

Reg. 5.00 to 15.99

Wedges

Walking heel heights

Earthtones and black

Womens sizes 5 to 10

Not all styles available in all sizes

Reg. 3.99 to 15.99

Sturdy uppers

Padded insoles

Many with cushioned collars J Canvas and nylon styles

Selection of colors Sizes: mens7to 12. ladies

toJO. childrens 11 to 2. boys

Not all styles available In all sizi

i2y2to6

:es

Sawings to pul you on the right track

Qnts basketjMill sneakers

Durable canvas

Reinforced eyelets Protective toe caps

Padded collars and insoles Gents sizes 7 to 12

Mens baetttltwR MiMkers (7 to 12)

Beg.6.M..............New4.M

Boys sneakers (214 to 6) and w (10% to 2)

4.09.................Now 3.99

Sae!300

Mens athletic casuals

Designed for top performance Padded collar Cushioned insoles T ractlon-padded soles Sizes 7 to 12

SavelSjOO

Mens and boys nylon n suede logi

Padded ankle coliars

jntryl

Boys 2V2 to 6, mens 7 to 12

Sae!2j00

5-99^1

Womens tennis sneakers

Canvas and terrycloth combination

Cushioned insoles

Terrycloth ankle collars and side stripes

Sure traction soles

Womens sizes 5 to 10

Save! 17%

4v99sf9

Womens canvas casuals

Lightweight canvas

Cushiony, flexible soles Sizes 5 to 10

SavellOuOO

19iS029%9

Mens 6 leather work boots

Genuine leather

Stitched for strength

Goodyear welted*

Durable oil resistant soles Sizes 7 to 12 Mms 8 work boots

Rog. 32.99  Now 22.99

Qoodyoor wott eonolnictlon: test dwrablo moMwd o(

(Nwrbio upper to solo, using tMMwduly stHcMng to add ItoxlUNty and retain siiape.

Save!2M

4i99el

Womens utility oxfords

Decoratively stitched

Padded ankle collars

Cushioned insoles

Self-covered wedges

Sizes 5 to 10

Super savings in our domestic department

Jacquard baach towel assortment

1 D0% cotton 27x54 size Jacquard baach towal asaortmant (30x54)

Rag. 6.99....... Now 5.99

Sunaatlonala baach towals (30x64)

Reg. 9.99.................Now 9.99

Reg.

5.99

Save!&00

twin Mt

9a99?^l9

Cabana Stripe sheet set

No iron muslin

65% polyester/35% cotton

Bold striped

Twin set includes flat and fitted sheets and 1 pillowcase

Full Rag. 19.99____Now 14.99

Quaan .. Rag. 26.99____Now 22.99

Rag. 31.99----Now 26.99

52"x84"

Barbeque tablecloths

Heavy duty vinyl Country check pattern

52x96..............Now 3.99

AAf4.99 Monaco bath towels

Sheared solid colors 90% cotton 710% polyester

Hand ... Rag. 3.59... Now 2.99 Wash ,.. Rag. 1.99 ... Now 1.49

21 or eontour rug

499

Bath ensemble

100% DuPont nylon

Lidcovar............Now 2.99

Tank sat............Now 7.99

27x48**rug----....Now 9.99

CANNON.

!16%

kltehnn towel

4jdlO

U Iwpfca.i.gg Cannon Banded Goods

100% cotton Pkg.of2 Waffla waava dish cloth (3 pk.) or utility cloths (3 pk.)

Rag. 1.59  .....Now 1.19 pkg

ex*o

6b99

Sheet blankets

Flannelette sheet Softly napped for year round comfort

W90"..............Now 7.99

Save! 25%

2for & AO3.9^' ea.

Bed pillow

White polyester fiberfill

Solid cotton covering

Save! 30y00 Wheeler electric lolaty mower

99jOO

2 position cushion grip handle^

Spring ioaded grass defiector

Reg. 129.99

18 electric rotary lawn mower

9 amp electric engine

2 position cushion grip handle

Spring loaded grass deflector

' Fully assembled Model no. EW18

10% down puts it in

layaway

9 amp

electric engine

Save!20u00

99XK)

Reg. 119.99

Gas line trimmer

26.2 cc/2 cycle engine

Line advances automatically with touch of a fipger

Gas tank in handle

Model no. ST100

HOMELIE

ST-100

10 /o down puts it in

layaway

Save!2;00

15^9

Reg. 17.99 Windmill

29 blades

36" overall height Modelno. WM311

2^9

Reg. 3.59 Bird Bath

24Hx17D

Plastic construction

, |N

akVafitatedin)Tree & Shrub spikes

Solid stakes of fertilizer

5 spikes per pkg.

ffB998.99Air-O-Matic hose end sprayer

All purpose

Model no. 362DOml^A.99 Miracle Gro

3 lb. can

4 AQReg. WJ2.59Plastic planter box

24x24 size

30x30

Reg. 3.29 Now 2.99

Wood border fence

33x14V415^?I^99Yard fence

'36x50

'2V'2x2"meshSprinkling can

2 gallon

Outdoorfun for all ages

Save! ISjOO Four

gym

54^

Two swings Trapeze Air glide

Rear entry painted slide Model no.41122M eg gym set (62431W)

Reg. M.99........Now 79.99

'Reg.

89'

Deluxe 9 playballs

confetti, pearlescent and decorated styles

Save!

laoo

79.99

Reg. 89.99

Save!3X)0

13b99 16.99

Footlocker

30x15y4x12y4size Woodbox construction ' Black vinyl covering

Save!120

4.79

3 DC. printed pool set

51x11pool 20swii 16 beach ball

Saveil&OO

off our rogular prieo

3M9 hr

Concentratec^ Chlorine

16 lbs.

Womens 26 Timberline bicycle

3-speed gearing system Trigger control shifter

Dual caliper handbrakes

Mattress touring saddle

Full length fenders Model 2671

10% down puts it in

layaway

swim ring

3/8,20x1.75 or26x1 3/8 sizes Cycio tubos

R*g2.29........Now 1.89

^9^3.99

Bicycle pump

17 airhose * Thumblock chuck

Baby Seat

Leg protectors and safety waist strap Model no. 587

KI7

Save! 9.00

off our regular price

Polaroid One Step Camera

Light and easy to carry and use

No focusing, just aim and shoot

Never needs batteries

OA QQ Our regular price

AO AO Our sale price

R Less Polaroid

mail-in rebate

Your price after rebate

our regular price

onSX-70 Two Pack

43 Our regular

I price

Less Polaroid mail-in rebate

sm MlflHLfiaiEiS

iO4

To the consumer

Comptele this crxipon and reiurn ii to Po.a-rord Coupon Otter, PO 6ox NB451, El Paso. Texas. 79977 Please enclose your sales re ceipl anra the end panel from your Polaroid SX-70 Two PacK Polaroid will reimburse you $1 00 Coupons must be received within 30 days of expiration date (and belore August 30. 1980) Rease allow 30 days for delivery Valid only in USA L^mii one per lamily Coupon void wnere taxerJ, prohibited, or re strictod by law Cash value l/20tn ol i cent Coupon may not be transferred oMer expires Vay 31,1980

Name.-

Aadiess

after rebate

City   Slate Zip_---

Take me out to the ball game

iMiRtfffi K BB m ant nw m EscjoM iSii TtfH ncn

Save! 15%

f^pAlDIA/G

HSgegs

279932.^

The Big Man softbal glove

Top grain leather Cross-bar design web

Rod Carew baseball glove

Top grade leather 12x15 Open web

1099&

Catfish Hunter baseball glove

Youth size Leather

Closed split web

Save! 100

4^59s'l

Red Dot softball

Fast or slow pitch

2.792.f9

Official Little League baseball

Pro-ring lengths, assorted 27 to 32

Save! 15%

mBomcr

Oi994.99

Little League baseball bat

Assorted 27'to 32

*fciWJ5.99

Big Stick

baseball bat

33 and 34 lengths

Save! 2XK>

1199

Reg.

13.99

Pitch-N-Catch

3 section steel frame Steel springs

37x53 size Assembly instructions

Nyionnet Model no. 5347

wSavings worth hearing about

your choice

LP, 8-track or cassette

OMiesis

Duke/Atlantic.

Boz Scaggs

Middle man

mchidmg:

Joio/Ybu Can Have Me Anytime Angel Vbu/Breakdown Daad Ahead Vou Got Some Imagination

The Isley Brothers Go All TlwWay

IXrSSKsSsXS:';!!

HafaWeGoAgain(Pts1<2l The Batiy Dancer (Parts 1 2)

, VAN RVLEN

Women Andchildren Fir>t

IruliKk- \nj nuAr,ulu\\illK,.>k...

Journ*y

0*Pwlur/Columbta

Boz SCOQQS Middle Man/Columbia

fBrothers GoAlltheWay/Coluinbii

VanHalMi

Women & ChiMren First Warner Bros.

Billy Joel

Glass Houses/Cohimbla

Crystal Gayle Faorites/Unl

Eric Clapton Just One Night/RSO

9.49

List price 13.98

Dolly Parton Dolly Dolly DoMy/RCA

4.99

List price 7.98

Oldies but goodies

2.49

^ptain & TonnillB/GrwatMt Hits ?* Cooli<iB/Low Ms Aoain Ashford A Smpson/Ssndlt Poler Frampton/Im in You

Plus many more to choose from

Save!

too

3ti99?i

ecord stand

Stores 30 single LP albums High-impact plastic Model no. 31000/3

SavelSjOO

11.99?i99

Cassette carrying case

Holds 30 boxed cassettes

Spring loaded latches

Attacne-style case

Model no. 39000

Save! 3.00

14.99

8-track and cassette center

Holds up to 36 tapes 8-tracks, cassettes or combination Model no. 3672

_MEM0REX 90

* ** ! ^emoreTTm

1-99^^

Memorex 60 minute cassette tape

Quality makes the diffetence

Save! 3000

240

Reg.279.99

10 color television

100% Solid State chassis

VHP pre-set fine tuning

Model no. 10AB0406K

9rcin priK

SavelTX

19i^926^99

Multi Band radio

Receives AM/FM radio/high police/

aircraft and weather

AC/ DC operation ModelJio. /'AU215

/DUIMI\E/lil\i

UNOEBIXS COOKS OARKS; ONTARIO

Save! 2000 99.99?i1,99

Portable cassette recorder/player with AM/FM stereo radio

Two 4" speakers AC/DC operation

Model no. 4651

Save!

aoo

46-99^:^99

Portable AM/FM cassette radio

Instant rewind and replay while recording

Pause control Model no. TR505

Save!3000 OfCII OIH

149.99%9

AM/FM Stereo with cassette tape recorder/player

Automatic record Push button changer power switch

Lighted slide rule * Model no. 7800/SP17

tuning dial

l^orelco

Save!

KXOO

f^orelco

Save!

1000

off our regular price

AA QA f9ular

oirLie Toaster Oven

39j99 price Door opens auto-

Noreico matically and rack OAa# maii-in rebate extends when finished Toasts, bakes, broils latter rebate ' Model no. TO440

34k99|Yr price

Tasijo

off our regular price

sSiSS

4AAA Our sale IViW price

Less Noreico mall-ln rebate

Your price after rebate

10 cup coffee maker

Dial-a-Brew control system

warming plate

Model no. HB5140

Noreico coffee filters (box of 3(K))

Reg. 1.99 Now 1.59

Save! 5.00

21.99^6%

20 breeze box window fan

3 speed Thermally protected motor

Stabilized support feet Model no. 3713

ootim

Save!

200

14i99&

Axiai hair biower

3 speeds/3 temperatures 1250 watts UL listed

Folds for storage

Model no. 125

PROCTOR SILEX

Save! 200

14i99?6%

ice Cream Maker

4quarts Electric

Made of polypropylene

Model no. F007

lectrical ideas priced to please you

4 tiOReg. 1b9V2.39

Weatherproof

outlet cover

Heavy duty cast aluminum

Save! 150

2.99??9

Outdoor flood or spot bulb

Clear 150 watt

PAR38. Pyrex glass

Savel4b00

13.d9?7%

Turbine attic ventilator

Wind driven

12 diameter throat

Easy installation

Model no. RT12 AdjustabI* bas

Reg. 8.99........Now 6.99

Tiood bulb holder

' Fits any medium base y? hreaded connector with lockout

Save! 11* ft.

19S

Reg. 30

12/2 UFwith pround

Insulated building wire

Suitable for direct burial

NEMA approved

Limit 1,000 ft.

6j99^%

50* outdoor extension cord

16 gauge/2 wire UL approved

5.59^1

Outdoor light control

Electriceye I50watts

UL approved

Model no. XP150UL

Save!

too 8.99

Reg.9.99 Supercop 24 hr. automatic timer

Model no.

liances

Save!

too

159?1

Saw Horse brackets

Use with2x4s Model no. 300

Flex head ratchet

3/8" drive 10/2long

Knurled handle

Model no. T206

A AQRbg.

7-pc. screwdriver set

Asst. sizes plus no.1 Phillips Wood handles Model no. T199

59*^9^

Common Nails

1 lb. box

0^993.99

16oz. tubular claw hammer

Rubber hand grip

Drop forged, heat treated

16jOO

Mobil 10W30 Motor Oil

Helps engines last longer Provides easier cold starting

Reduces wear and corrosion

Limit 1 case per customer

case (24 qL)

Reg. 20.40

Mobil

SsvelTM

Car ramp

Fully assembled

One piece dle-formed steel

Built-in tire wheel well

Fits all standard size passenger cars

SMRNOMiSnC.

Save! 400

Machaniet eraopar

Low silhouette Vinyl head rest Fkigged, washable hardwood

yourelioioe

Snap Car Products

Fix-A-Flat(16oz.)

Transmission Fluid (16oz.)

Power Steering Fluid (12 oz.'can)

A OUReg. 6.49 ftaWano6.59 Rapiacamant mirrors

Round or oblong Chrome finish

Models 330,370

your ohlo

'li39.._

Qumout Jat Spray Reg. 1.79

* 15 oz. aerosol can Gumout Carburator

Claanar Reg. i.59

1 pint size

your cholea

Reg. 1.79 and 1.89 Sardahi Oli Supplamant Bardahl Engina Tuna-Up

CD-2 Oil Traatmant CD-20iiDatargant Marval Top Oil

WorlH**

yowf cholos

169.?

Caslto Motor Honay l4oz.

CasRa Engina Tuna-up

150Z.

Oil Spout

Designed for 1 to 5 quarts

Model no. A300

OHflHarwranch

For removing disposable screw type filters

Model no. A400

Values for safe, eamomical driving

Regular sparkplugs

Helps you save up to 2 gallons of gas per tankful

RMistor Rg. 1.05 Now 99*

SavelSjOO

17.99 OEM mufflers

One piece Extra strength welded

Aluminized coating for longer life

Sizes to fit most cars

Save!&00

Timing light

Operated from car battery

6 and 12 volt ignition systems

Burnout proof

4 AQFieg. 1ii992.29

PCV valves

Easy to change instructions on back of package

Fits most cars

SaveliaOO

2&993II9

Maxi-Tune ignition anaiyzer

For 4,6 and S^cylinder engines

Solid State circuitry

Model no. 560

Save! 31 to44%

LEE

Lee Two-Stage Maxi Air Fiiters

1 St stage: Traps the more restrictive dirt particles

2nd stage: Traps smaller harmful abrasives

Washable polypore

Save! 10%

2.893^'

Alert Auto V-belts

Replace worn belts yourself and save

Sizes to fit most cars

Save! 150

off our regular price

4 Our regular

MRf price

140^'*

tooari^

^ new BLACK SILICONE

i ^^/jrOSML

OEGREASfP

Afi Your price after rebate

Foaming Engine Degreaser

Fast and easy to use Deep cleans *16oz.

Save! 90*

your choice

1^9...^^9

Windshield Sealer Auto Seal

Black or clear Hi-Temp Instant Gasket

fA ^ new cif AS siuCONf WINDSHIELD

r#)GMSSSHL

Automotive cleaning and polishing aids

Blue Cotal introduces BluePoiy-the one-step sealant witha2-year guarantee or your money back.

SavelSjOO

Gid9

Reg. 9.99

Blue Poly car polish

The one-step poly sealant

Cleans, shines and seals

Protects against salt, tree sap, road tar and more

2 year guarantee

119^

1.49 ARMOR ALL Protectant

Protects and beautifies 4 oz.

Save! 80*

sMf94.79

Rain Dance Car Wax

Liquid (16 oz.) or paste (14 oz.)

Save!

too

Chamois

Heavy duty *1 Vi sq.ft. For cleaning or polishing

sMnfs.40 Easy Does It Body filler kit

Formulated with tiny glass beads for extra strength

6S*

Reg.

85*

3&L Hand Cleaner

Dissolves stubborn stains

1 lb. size

ford ford

o. 3461-1 .

iOlOUOHf

ololinsonwAx

CHPOMf

gianep

^paisH^

turtle wax*

ggeReg.

93*

Chrome Cleaner Polish

9oz.

129^%

Zip Wax car wash

Adds wax as it washes 20 oz. size

\AJ

WESTLEYS

1-69?.^'

Auto Touch-im paint

Made from DuPont Lucity lacquer

Range of colors 5 Va oz. size

119^

Sleche White

White wall tire cleaner Cleans where others fail

turtta wax*

Fast penetrating * 20oz.

159?1

Carpet deodorizer

specially formulated for cars Freshens as it deodorizes 9oz. can

Convenient options for your car

SmelZJCO

4A AQReg. RffiiW23.59 Twin electric air horns

Brackets and hardware included 12 volt

@ Westinghouse

2J39^

Headlamps

Dual beam, single bulb

12 volts

Save!&30 _

31id93^29

Inflate-AII

Portable air compressor Operates from cars cigarette lighter

SYU/AMIA

Save!20to23% Q^AReg. 10.49 O^ffsfto 10.99 Halogen headlamps

High or low beam

Models H4656.H4651

SMRKOMAHC.

i=>

SPARKOMATIC

Save! lOuOO

your choice

19.99

ea.

Reg. 29.99

8-track or cassette car stereo

6 watt audio power

Indicator lights

Slide controls for volume

Easy underdash installation

Models SSI 00. SS2001.99 Cool cushion

Multi-colored assorted fibers

Nylon thread throughout

Black binding

e OQReg.

9Wf7.29Ion foam auto seat cover

00% foam stretch nylon Extra heavy foam backing *

Airto SMt cover for bucket seats

Reg. 8.29.............. Now 6.99

Save'SjOO

SPARNOMAnC.

'23.99Wide range power booster

Unbeatable power, low distortion Matches-all compatible speakers Works with all tape decks and car radios Model no. LC503.89 Stainless steel splashguard

Heavy gauge

Mounting hardware included

Fits all cars, front and rear

LJ,Save!3j00

7HAReg.

fa99l0.991 pc. front car^mat

Looped pile carpet texture in quality rubber

2 pc. front car mat

R^ 9.98.........Now 6.99Save! MO

^^l^ggReg^SPARKDMATIC.Auto digital ciock

Bold illuminated numerals

Accurate quartz LED clock

Easy mounting Model no. LED 1

Save!3XX) your choice9l99oa.?2^99Clip-on gutter mount mobile antenna Model no. SA10 Citizens Band magnet mount antenna

Model no. SA11

SaveiSjOO24v99^%Door mount Coaxiai stereo speaker set

1 tweeters

Compact design reduces total depth to 1V2

Model no.SKSOO

CLARKS

10%ck)iim*putsttnUQMM\Y!

A mWmiOT 1 os r*tundabte deposit plus a $1 fwo-rehjndable service charge operw your Layaway Account.

COOKS

East Side Cannon Blvd. Kannapois. N.C. rSCE.MwTmisleCsy. Manrmialand. Fla.

U5.Hwy2974 Gastonia, N.C 2501Cleilah0r. BaHimore.Md.

7B2DWi8aAva BaWmore. Md.

5101 Gov IchiaHwy DaWtnota, Md.

Rl 2SLal(aMananRd. Csrpantaravila.ll.

555 E. Jackson Blvd. Elkhart, Ind.

2550 Patato Craak Ptoay Winston-Salem, N.C.

196 Suaquahanna Blvd.

W HazaNon. Ps.

1147 E. Ireland Rd.

South Band. Ind 632 Upper Qian St. QlenF3to^.N.Y.

U S.Hvry 42WMdBlvd. Wtoon.N.C.

203 E. 24th St.

Lumbarton, N.C.

B200BaNimoraNat1Ptka

EBoonOly.Md.

1321 Sacond Ave. Handanon.Ky.

Miaaouri Ana. A Rosary Rd. largo. FIs

B212Uber1yRd. Baltimora. Md.

921 Memorial Dr. Qriffln.Qa.

530 Kickapoo Spur Shawnee. Okla.

2501 Onslow Blvd JacksonvBa.NC. BlOCheneyHwy. Tkusvaa. Fla.

4740-60 Onwidaoo Blvd. Syracuse. N.Y. 6789QanasaaSt. FayaltavBa. N.Y 5220 Mahoning Ave. Yojngstown.Ohio 5060ColuinbusAva Tamps R*.

Tlie fcunily of Cook United stores

Waters A Florida Aive.

Tamps Fla.

Marshal St.

Benwood. W.Va. 7805At>arcomSI Savwmah.Qa.

2170 E . Silver Springs OcaisFIs

CLARKS

West End Shopping Ctr. QraanvOe. N C

UG.Hwy.158AThsaterAve. Roanoke Rapids. N.C.

814 Memorial Blvd. Murtiaesboro. Term,

Highway 708 17 NewBam.N.C.

710N Broadway Pent. kid.

661E Main St. Brsdlord.Pa.

Broad St.

Sumter, S.C,

Hwy. S2AMayt>at1 Portsmouth, Ohio

207 S. Dawson St. ThomasvBe. Ga.

ONTARIO

LettsI Ln. A S. LimaeMne SprmgfieW.Ohio

42485 NRidga ElyrisOhIo 709 W. Parkins Ave. Sandusky. Ohio 1520 W. Main St. Troy. Ohio

737 E. Hudson St Columbus. Ohio 1440 Alum Creak Columbus. Ohk)

5725 N. Dixie Or.

Oaytv.Ohio

6161Gienway

Cincinnali, Ohio

2800WlmingtonP(a

Kaltanng.Ohio

5246 Ridge Rd Cincinnali, Ohio 1537W.Gsi)railh N. Colega HNs. Ohio

7900Beachmor1h Cincinnali. Ohio 2300 Hamilton Rd. Columbus. Ohio 3141 Buckeye St. Toledp.Ohio 82CarolhersRd. Newport, Ky.

300 E. Main St. Springlleld.Ohio

lOON.BymeRd.

Tolado.Ohio

2250 Dixie Hwy Hamilton, Ohio

UNCLE BIXS

1700 Snow Rd. Panna,Ohio 1140 Park Ave . W Mansfield. Ohio

4601Nor1htieldRd.

N. Randal. Ohio Rt.2 4615 Mentor, Ohio 7011W. 130tnSt. Parma Hts, Oh 16300Lakashora CtevalKid. Ohjp

6801 Broadway SE Cleveland, Oh

22160 Canter RidgaRd Rocky Rivsr. Oh 13400 BrookparkRd. Cleveland. Oh

26185 Great Northern North Olmsted. Oh 1400 Golden Gate Plaza MayflaldHts.Oh 29400 LNreshore Blvd Wiowk.Oh

2150W 117th St Claveland. Oh

3ufrOierarillo:BradlOfdEra. Greenville Daly RsfleeW A Shoppers Guide, Wreesttore Oaky Newi Journal. New Bern Sun Journal. Peru Da# Tribune. AonsmaMh Tiniae. Roanoke Rapids Dally Herakl. Emporia InOependent I Tr.cmer'!ie rimes EnisrprlaeRutiartardCaurlsr

. Sumter Daily Item.

TbeOtfy RcfleetarASbonMnGuldto-WedDMday, Hay , iM>

GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS

088

Our Reg. 3.57-3.96

Swimsuits For Giris

The latest 1- and 2-pc. styles in the newest colors. All of long-wearing,

Copynghl* 1980 by K marl CorporatKHr*

AZl

^TO

A66

IB Our Reg.

W 4.96-5.57

Sassy Sets

Adorable tops with show-off panty. Cotton or polyester/cotton. Girls sizes . 4-fiX Save at K mart.

088

MTO

A22

Our Reg.

W 3.57-4.96

Girls Tops

Styles they'll love in woven or knit polyester/cotton or all-polyester. Sizes 4-14. Savinas

oil

mm TO

033

Our Reg. mm 2.57-2.96

Girls Shorts

Many styles and colors, in polyester terry or polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-14.

022

UlS Our Reg. 3.77.3.96

Short Sets For Girls

Tube, screen-print top, halters or other style top with gym shorts. Polyester or polvester/cotton. 4-u

Our Reg. 5.97

Mens Chest Pocket Knit Shirt

Summer-cool striped polyester/cotton knit shirt features cross over Vee placket.

Mens Conversationai Poios

Attention getters! Solid color polyester/cotton polos with prints for fun accents!

2J4

Jr. Boys Print Polos

Conversational prints on polyester/cotton polos. Jr. 4-7. Our Bigger Boys

Polos.................2/$4

The DoUy Rdlector fc Shoppers Guide - Wednesday. May 21.100

AYS

427

Our Ret

Our Reg. 1.97

Jr. Boys Twill Shorts

Polyester/cotton. Solid colors. Elastidzed top. 4-7.

Our 2.97 Mens Shorts ....1.97

Long-sleeved Western Casuals

Men, go west for fashion! Flap pockets, front and back yokes, snap front. Great!

Belted Slacks

Great summer slacks, of Dacron polyester hop-sack in fashion solid colors, feature belts of stretch woven polyester in matching tones. Get a wardrobe-full at this special May money-savings price Enjoy the savings, enjoy the compliments youll get!

- Du Pont R*g. TH

Mens Fine Leather Belt

Our Reg. 6.97. 1 Vz" top grain oil-tanned leather. Antiqued brass buckle.

me Ddly itefledar i Bhii^ Gaide

t * I Slt.i I

Our Reg. 10.17

21 qt. Canner

Easy clean finish. Rack for 71 qt. jars included.

Your Choice

Freezer Containers

10 pint, 81 pt., 6 qts. 3 Vi gal. with snap tight lids. Shop now.

Our Reg. 13.97

48 Awning

White aluminum awning shades windows, installs easily. Shop and Save.

Tub Kit

Glossy marble look melamine panels beautify your bath.

SAVE!

IVitamins

130 Myadec multiple vitamins.

Cocoa Butter Skin Lotion

K mart' lotion softens skin. 16 fl. 02.

WboatGerm Hair Needs

Oil and honey shampoo or conditioner.

FI. M.

14-02.* Regular Orange Flavor.

Sale!

Laxative

Metamucil- powder.

IMlift.

Save!

Noxzema- Skin Greain Special

14 02. net. wt.

Old Spice ' Deodorant

Stick-type in economy si2e. 33/4 02.*

Boime Bell 10-0-6 Lotion

Antispeptic cleanser, conditioner. 1602.*.

FI. oz. .

Each

Dry Idea* Deodorant

Roll-on. IVg 02.'

FI. M.

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

Womens Black Canvas Casuals

side for your total comfort thats ideal for summertime

QUALITY ATHLETIC ^FOOTWEAR ONLY AT Kmart

Our Reg. 10.97

Mens And Boys Trax^neakers

! pJdLSlZifl'' reinforcements for longer

A-grade arch and wear, durability and styling Insole for comfort, support Boys sizes 2V2-6 and men^s sizes

MAY

AYS

Sale Price 4 Days Only

6-pc. Camping Outfit

AH you need for comfortable camping. 10x8 cabin tent sleeps up to four, is fire-retardant*. Two adult sleeping bags with 3-lbs.** warm polyester fill. 44-qt. polyurethane cooler with tray. Double-mantle lantern and two-burner camping stove. Save now.

^Our Reg. 84.88 Save 14.91

Fire-retardant' Screen House

12x12 base 74 center height. Polyethylene fabric, free-standing metal frame, 2 zipper doors.

Convertible 68-qt. Cooler

Sits on either end for right or left-hand door. Urethane insulation. 3 storage shelves, ice tub. Ideal for boats and RVs. Save now.

Our Reg. 29.97 Save 5.09

5x7-ft. 2-person Nylon Tont

3Vz-ft. center height. Nylon screen door and floor, 3-piece aluminum pole. Fire-retardant.*

Sale Price

ur Oscar 2-gal. Picnic Cooler

Holds a 6-pack of your favorite beverage, plus 5# bag of ice. Tough polyethylene case.

1788

# M Our Reg " " 22.97

Adult, Youths Sports Vest

U.S. Coast Guard-approved. Enso-lite floatation, nylon cover.

Our Reg. 18.88 Save 3.91

3-lb. Acrylic Sleeping Bag

Polyester cover, tricot lining. 100 separating zipper allows 2 bags to be zipped together. 33x77".

2-gal. Insulated Picnic Jug

Urethane insulation locks in cold. Stain-resistant molded liner. Save at Kmart.

72x32 Air Mattress

_ For camping and beach use.

'Our Reg. Nylon cloth, air-tight coating. 9,88 Our Reg. 4.88, Air Pump 3.77

Fold-A-Carrier

Our Reg. 4.44

Folding Water Container

5-gallon capacity. Save.

Our 3.22, 2V2-

2.47

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/S.97Cove]

ll^le. Colo^j

tfET EmD

f-^ 'M

I -1 .I'

RIG

SMI

f.f.T.

M,n

UrH

I.n

C7l*14^

3Ufl

mflt

^|J4

Htfl

Ri.74

ti.ri

H.7I

t}i

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Im#

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1.4^

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4i.ri

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TlilS

4fJ4

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,M*l]

41,fi

?$Eft\^M4CUIDE:

ich ). 88.88 .Nek

stereo r