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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99thYear NO. 128
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1980
INSIDE READING
Page 5 How they voted PagesVenus probe Page 16Obituaries
112 PAGES 8 SECTIONS pRiCE 25 CENTSCarter In Can't-Miss Delegate Position
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent Presidoit Carter is one week and eight primary elections -from the delegate majority that will deliver him the Democratic nomination and set up a
three-way autumn campaign for the presidency.
The president needs but 86 more votes, or about 12 percent of the 696 Democratic delegates to be awarded next Tuesday in the final installment of the
long-running primary election serial.
Carter cant miss winning enough delegates to put him in lii for the condition with Republican Ronald Reagan and independent John B. Anderson for the
White House in the fall.
^ Carter defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Tuesday in three more primaries, gained 64 delegates, and The Associated Press count of delegate commitments now shows him with 1,580 of the
1,666 votes that will mean renomination. Kennedy has 849. The Carter victories were in Kentucky, Arkansas and Nevada. He also won a preferential vote in Idaho, but that was for show, not delegates.
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the Carter campaign figures the president is only a handful of delegates, four or five from nominating stren^.
Once Carter ^ts his majority, only an unlikely up
heaval in which Democratic rules are revised to release delegates from their commitments will stand between him and a second run for the White House.
But Kennedy, campaigning in Charleston, W.Va., was
Iran's New Parliament Is Convened Today
By The Associated Press
Iran's new Parliament convened today with calls from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to guard against plotters, from President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr to puny) life into a nearly bankrupt economy, and from the militants holding the U.S. hostages to keep the captives until the shah and his wealth are returned.
If America returns the traitor (deposed Shah) Mohanunad Reza (Pahlavi) and the wealth he has plun-(toed, the hostages will be reprieved and expelled from Iran, the militants said. Otherwise, they will be tried and punished.
Lack of compromise is the key to victory, the militants declared.
The militants also said the conditions they outlined for the hostages release represented the nations demand, and that if the Parliament took any other position it would have to be justified and accepted by the Iranian people.
Their comments echoed views expressed Tuedsday in the pewspaper of the hardli^ Islamic Republican Party that controls the Parliament. The newspaper said the 53 American hostages, in their 207th day in c^ivity today, should be hdd until the ^ah and his riches are returned to Iran and America pays damages.
Even though hardliners aiy)arently will control the parliament, Yadolah Sahabi,
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REFLECTOR
a top adviser to moderate, former Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, was chosen provisional chairman and Bazargan selected as his d^uty despite the shouted protest of Ayatirilah Sadegh Khalkhali, a firebrand judge who has sent scores of Iranians before firing squads.
Khomeinis message mirrored the religious fervor of the Parliament. The mullahs, or Moslem priests, wore white or black turbans in stark contrast to the red and gold hues of the ornate chamber.
Maintain a policy of neither East nor West in all domestic affairs and international relations, said Khomeinis message, read to the (y>ening session by the ayatollahs son Ahmad. Offer guidance to anyone who is inclined toward East or West, but if he refuses it, isolate him.
If inclinations contrary to Islam and the nation do exist in ministries or other national bodies, first offer guidance, but where there are violations, you should introduce motions of censure, because the presence of plotting elements at the head of national affairs or in sensitive positions will bring ruin to the country.
Bani-Sadr, in his address, urged an end to ethnic rebellions in Iran, a foreign policy liberated from foreign influences, free parliamentary debate to set an example of non-violence for the nation, and more attention to domestic economic problems.
Economically our situation is very bad, Bani-Sadr said. The budget of our country is based on nothing but those financial reserves in foreign banks. For a country which wants to be
independent, this is the worst situation that can happen.
Iran reportedly has $15 billion in foreign reserves but more than half of this is frozen in American banks. Some of the remaining amount is frozen in Europe, part of the U.S.-allied effort to gain the release of the hostages.
The IRP and its fundamentalist Moslem allies control more than 130 of the 242 parliamentary seats filled during elections March 4 and May 9. Voting in some districts was postponed because of anti-government unrest, but Irans new constitution allows the 270-seat body to convene once 180 members are elected.
Khomeini, Irans revolutionary leader, has said the Parliament, or Majlis, will determine the fate of the hostages.
The return of the deposed
$814,529 To Pift In Tax Proceeds
Some $814,529 in net dis-) tributal tax proceeds were received by Pitt Ctounty for the quarter ending March 31, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. De-
HOfUflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.
CIRCLE OF GOLD FEEDBACK I know Hotline had an item recently about Circle of Gold being illegal. However, Ive been to a meeting this week where we w^re told in words that could have been v&ry ctmvincing that its not illegal and that you stand to make a lot of nuniey.C.M.
Yes, Hotline did publish a detail explanation of the Circle of Gold pyramid scheme Monday, May 12 and quoted N. C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten concerning its illegality and why. However, after your call, we talked to someone in the Attorney Generals office once again. She said the Consumer Protection Division is receiving about 100 calls a day concerning Circle of <]k)ld and that every caller is told its illegal. Any names sent the office are being turned to district attorneys in the whatever areas they come from. Callers are urged to contact their own district attorneys. Its spreading like wildfire throughout the state, she said, and is sure to cause a lot of people to lose money.
GOT $10 BACK I have tried and tried to get Heritage Studio of Goldsboro to send my $10 startup fee back as they have promised they would. I quickly found out I didnt want to woih for the firm and my supervisor, Jim Norville, promised to refund the mcniey Id paid. He never did and the company wont eitherso far. Can Hotline help? K. C.
Hotline called the company on your behalf and talked to the owner, Roman Bunn. He said the supervisor should be responsible for your refund and that hed ^[)eak to him about it. After a couple of weeks with no response, we called again. This time Bunn said hed send you the $10 himself and you report you got it two days later.
partment of Revenue.
Lynch reported that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to pq)ula-tion, Greenville received $209,967 of the total amount. Local population was listed in the distribution r^rt as 34,550.
Farmville, based on a p(^ ulation of 5,510, received $33,485 of the total distribution, Lynch said, while Aycten, with a population of 4,220, received $25,645.
Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton, (Pitts share), 2,250, $13,673; Win-terville, 2,410, $14,646; Bethel, 1,950, $11,850; Simpson, 530, $3,220; Fountain, 450, $2,734; Grimesland, 430, $2,613; and Falkland, 130,1790.
Total population for Pitt (k)unty was listed as 81,600 with the county itself receiving $495,901 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $51,567 in net distributions with $48,408 going to the county itself and the
Kennedy Keeps Plugging Away
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) For a man supposedly nearing the end of a very long slide down. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy doesnt appear to be conceding very much in his fading quest for the Democratic Party presidential nomination.
Campaigning Tuesday in a big ballroom at an amusement park in Youngstown, Ohio, Kennedy got in (e of his sharpest cracks in weeks at the man he has been pursuing for the party nomination.
This amusement park reminds me a little bit of Jimmy Carter, the Massachusetts senator declared with obvious delight before a noisy, appreciative crowd of more than 1,000 people. "Because of the roller-coaster economics, the merry-go-round on energy.
shah, ousted by Khomeinis revolution 16 months ago, has been the demand of the hostages militant captors ever since they seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4.
Many prominent members of the Islamic Republican Party also sympathize with the militants demand that some of the captives be tried as spies.
Iranian officials say the
hostage debate is not likely to begin until late June, after the parliament chooses a chairman, prime minister and Cabinet, formulates Its own rules, and discusses a number of domestic issues.
balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,462; Hookerton, $475; and Walstonburg,$220.
Lenoir Ck)unty, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $564,298 with $436,786 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $113,222; La Grange, $10,786; Pink Hill, $3,448; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $54.
Martin Ckiunty, based on an ad valorem levy, received $205,471 with $168,232 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Rreceiving shares were: Williamston, $28,828; Robersonville, $5,209; Jamesville, $1,205; Oak City, $703; Hamilton, $572; Everetts, $378; Parmele, $181; Bear Grass, $87; and Hassell, $70.
Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $359,615 in total distributions with $266,184 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $61,954; Belhaven, $15,904; Aurora, $4,724; Chocowinity, $4,125; Washington Park, $3,726; Bath, $1,530; and Pantego, $1,464.
ACQUITTED - Pfc. Alvin WUliams talks to reporters after he was found innocent of parachute sabotage in the
death of Capt. Lawrence Hill. At right is Williams military lawyer Capt. Michael Wysocki. (AP Laserphoto)
Rigger Cleared; Wants His Packing Job Back
the chamber of horrors on foreign policy and the hall of mirrors on his 1980 campaign.
Kennedy himself was chuckling by the time he finished delivering the line, and in general, he is a man seemingly at ease with his situation.
The numbers are overwhelmingly against him. With his landslide losses to the president Tuesday in primaries in Arkansas, Nevada and Kentucky, the senator fell even farther behind Carter in the hunt for nominating delegates to this summers party convention. He also lost to Carter in Tuesdays non-binding preference vote in Idaho.
According to naost counts. Carter will pick up the 1,666 delegates he needs next Tuesday.
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Army Pfc. Alvin Williams said 'Tuesday that he would like to return to his job as a parachute rigger now that a military jury has found him innocent of murder in the death of a captain whose parachute failed to open.
Meanwhile, the parents of the dead captain called on the Army to tighten regulations governing the packing and storing of parachutes and the selection of parachute riggers.
Williams, a 20-year-old parachute rigger in the 407th Service and Supply Bat-tallion, was accused of cutting the static line of a parachute drawn by Capt. Lawrence Hill, 26.
During a routine proficiency jump March 26 by some members of the Fort Bragg-based 82nd Airborne Division, Hills parachute failed to open and he plunged more than 1,000 feet to his death.
Williams court-martial jury of five officers and three non-commissioned officers deliberated for one hour and 18 minutes Tuesday, before acquitting Williams at 1:12 p.m.
Asked how he felt up(m hearing the verdict, Williams said, Really good, really g)od, really relieved.
Williams mother, Nina Wilson of Warsaw, N.C., had tears in her eyes as she walked from the courtroom.
Williams grinned broadly and said he had no bitter feelings toward Army investigators, whose methods he had criticized during the trial.
I realize their job and I know that sometimes they do things that they think they have to do, he said.
Williams said that although there would be people out there who still suspect nne, he wanted to stay in the Army and return to his
job as a parachute rigger.
"Thats what I want to do with my life, he said. 1 like my job.
An Army spokesman said it had not been determined if Williams would be reassigned. Capt. Michael Wysocki, chief defense counsel, said Williams old unit was trying to find a bed for him Tuesday afternoon.
Williams said he believed whoever sabotaged Hills parachute was still on base, but he said he did not know who that could be.
Col. Wallace Cox, who acted as foreman of the jury, said 'Tuesday afternoon that the vote among the eight jurors was not unanimous. He would not give the actual count, but he said the number of guilty votes was substantially less than the six required to convict.
I think the prevailing thought was that the members (of the jury) did not feel that the government had proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt, Cox said.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill, parents of the dead captain, said 'Tuesday they believed it was a fair trial and they would accept the verdict.
But they said they would not let the investigation into their sons death end with the acquittal of Williams.
The Army has officially declared our son murdered, Mrs. Hill said. We have to see where they are going from here.
Army officials were unclear Tuesday about what the next stq) might be. Maj. Roger Smith, public affairs officer for the 82nd Airborne Division, said investigations into other sabotaged parachutes is continuing.
Hill, reading from a prepared statement, said newly inducted military personnel should receive more experience before being assigned to such sensitive positions
as packing parachutes.
Hill suggested background investigations be conducted on potential riggers just as for persons who receive secret clearance.
Since Hills death, new packing procedures have been initiated at Fort Bragg. Packed parachutes now are sealed into kit bags where they remain until they are issued to soldiers.
Testimony at Williams trial showed that many
(Continued On Page
conceding nothing to Carter.
He said the real test would come in the big primaries next 'Tuesday. "Im convinced that June 3 can be decisive, and Im also convinced that a powerful and strong showing on June 3 by a candidate cant be denied at the Democratic convention, he said.
Reagan, a three-time winner 'Tuesday, will be the Republican nominee, by close to acclamation. He is unopposed now, with George Bush out of the competition for lack of money and delegates.
No sooner had Bush dropped his challenge than delegates once aligned with him began to sign on with Reagan. The former California governor won another 59 delegates in the latest set of primaries, and soared past the majority that will put him atop the GOP ticket.
So it almost surely will be Carter against Reagan against
AndersonintheNov.4presiden
tialelection.
Former President Gerald R. Ford said he thinks Andersons independent candidacy will deny an electoral vote majority to either Carter or Reagan, and send the election into the House of Representatives.
Ford, in Niagara Falls, N.Y., congratulated Reagan on clinching the nomination, and said he will support Reagan in the fall campaign.
There was scant campaigning in any of the four primary election states, with Kennedy and the Carter campaign both concentrating on the high-stakes finale next Tuesday.
'This weeks outcome;
Democrats
Kentucky;
Carter 160,288 or 67 percent, for 38 delegates.
Kennedy 54,876 or 23 percent, for 12 delegates.
Eight percent of the vote was uncommitted, the rest scattered.
Arkansas, with 99 percent of the precincts counted:
Carter 263,998 or 60 percent, for423 delegates.
Kennedy 77,072 or 18 percent, for 5 delegates.
Eighteen percent of the vote and 5 delegates went to the uncommitted.
Nevada, with all votes counted;
Carter 25,159 or 38 percent for 5 delegates.
Kennedy 19,296 or 29 percent for 3 delegates.
Thirty-three percent of the vote there was uncommitted, for 4 delegates.
Idaho, with 94 percent of the precincts reporting in a preferential vote that bound no delegates:
Carter 29,097 or 63 percent.
Kennedy 10,241 or 21 percent.
Chief Resigns In Winterville
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
WIN'TERVILLE - Following an executive session of the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen Tuesday night. Mayor Walter Dail reported resignations of Police Chief G. I. Jones and Juvenile Office Keith Gardner were accepted.
Jones began his duties as chief in August, 1976, and Gardner was employed by the town in April, 1978.
Jones said in his resignation, 1 appreciate the opportunity for working for the town and the opportunity to grow in my chosen profession.
Jones went on to say his resignation will become effective June 9.
Tlie chief said he will begin working for the Pitt Ck)unty Sheriffs Department upon the effective date of his resignation.
Gardner was hired as a replacement officer under a federally funded program, and was promoted to juvenile officer in June, 1979.
Gardner stated in his letter, I have voiced my grievances with the administration in accordance with the grievance procedure in the Town Ordinance book and felt my reasons were valid, but it has done me no good.
Gardner continued by saying, At this time I dont feel that my job as a police officer for the town is being accomplished. My view of what a police officer for the town should be and the administrations are two different things.
Gardner said he will begin work with the Aydwi Police Dq)artment June 15, as a patrolman.
Mayor Walter Dail had no comment on the resignations after the meeting.
The Winterville Police Department was the subject of discussion at the March and April meetings of the town board when the board suspended the use of the departments radar units for 90 days and removed two police vehicles from use.
STheDaUy Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, Ma> It, 1910
Deafness No Handicap For Honored Teacher
ByJOYSTTLLEY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The awards have been piling i^) for Lucinda Lowell Hebbeler, a 29-year-old teacher wh<e most recent honor was being named 1980 alumna of the year by Pace University here.
Among others: she was selected as New York State Teacher of the Year for 1980; was recognized for oustand-ing contributions to the field of education by the New York State legislature: was one of four finalists for National Teacher of the Year; received the Pace University School of Education Alumni Distinguished Service Award; and was honored for service in the field of education by the New York League for the Hard of Hearing.
Mrs. Hebbeler, who has been profoundly deaf since birth but went through regular schools with hearing children, teaches the hearing-impaired in the Board of Cooperative Educational Services program at a Nassau county school on Long Island.
Naturally, Im pleased and proud, personally and professionally, to have received so many honors,
Mrs. Hebbeler says. "But the greatest reward has been the positive effect it has had on my students and their parents. It gives them lots of hope to reach for realistic goals.
The 13- to 15-year-olds she teaches see her as a role model, she points out. They want to know about my problems when 1 was their age. It gives them a feeling of not being alone, knowing that Ive been there. Those who have teletypewriter equipment feel free to call her at home at night.
Mrs. Hebbeler, who is a firm believer in mainstreaming rather than in special schools, says she is grateful her parents sent her to regular schools.
"It prepared me for the daily demands of a hearing world and broadened my language and communications skills, she said. It was not always easy. I received a great deal of help at home to fUl in the gaps, copied notes from classmates and had up-front seating so I could lip-read.
She gives credit to the patience and understanding of a handful of marvelous teachers who treated her as
a normal child who ha^Kned to have a hearing problem and to her parents, who saw to it that she led a normal life, were not overprotective and talked, talked, talked to me
Credit Women Meet In Winston-Salem
WINSTON-SALEM-More than 200 members of North Carolina Credit Women-Intemational are expected to meet here at the Hyatt House
Duplicate
Winners
Duplicate bridge winners in the game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank included;
North-South: Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Ed Morris, first with a .574 percent; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third.
East-West: Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, first with a .607 percent game; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .589 percent; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, third.
East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, first with a .550 percent game; Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third.
Saturday afternoon winners in the game played at Planters Bank included:
Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first with a .619 percent game; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; Irene Hardy and Emma B. Warren, fifth.
June 1 - 2 . They will be meeting with the North Carolina Merchants Association.
Planning to attend from the Greenville club are Lillie Darden, Joyce Bames, Carol Hardee, Pearl Hartsell, Debbie Johnston, Martha Mills, Doris Price, Mary Roberson, Clara Seago, Lois Stanley, Angelene Venters, Linda Westbrook and Sue Venters.
Registration will begin Sunday at 10 a.m. followed by a first timers ice breaker at 11. A Career Club luncheon will take place at 11:30 followed by a pre-conference board meeting and business session. State President Angelene Venters of Greenville will be presiding. Mrs. Venters will be honored at a reception given by the Greenville club at 5 p.m. The evening will be spent at the dinner theatre.
Mondays activities will include an awards breakfast at seven oclock, a joint session and seminar with the merchants at 9:30 a.m. and installation luncheon at noon. Winnie Byrd of Greensboro wilt be honored at a reception at 3 p.m. At 6:30 p.m., the Winston-Salem Merchants Association will give a reception followed by the annual N. C. Merchants Banquet.
Mrs. Carol M. Hardee, historian, Ms. Mary Roberson, chaplain, and Mrs. Westbrook, personal scrapbook, are all members of the local club and are serving as state officers. Mrs. Westbook, local club president, is a director.
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LUCI.NDA HEBBELER
"We had the guidance of the New York League for the Hard of Hearing, explains her mother, Ann Lowell, of their decision on mainstreaming, which she points out was not a pqiular concept as it is now.
The oral method was employed with her from the beginning, since we knew oi day she would enter the hearing world and she mi^t as well learn to function in it.
She attended private schools in which she was the only deaf child, but she had help from the League in special Saturday classes. She had no interpreter or any of the aids that fortunately young people have today. The language training was difficult you dont pick up incidental language, and everything has to be taught specifically in speech-reading.
I was never exposed to sign language until I became a teacher of the deaf, notes Mrs. Hebbeler, who is able to make herself understood when she speaks.
Because of my own oral training I was adamant 'in my belief that oralism was for everyone, but 1 came to realize that fnr some children sign lan^age or total communication is a proper alternative. I still feel that most hearing-impaired children should have oral opportunity, especially in the very early years.
In her classes, Mrs. Hebbeler uses special techniques of sketching, films and acting out to help students comprehend certain definitions and concepts that cant be simply stated in words only.
Mrs. Hebbeler and her husband, Peter, who is hearing-impaired but not deaf, are expecting their first child but she intends to continue teaching.
In addition to a bachelors degree from Pace, die has a masters degree in education from Hunter College and plans to take additional courses in linguistics and learning disabilities. She is working on a book about her experiences as a student and a teacher.
This Fortune Hunter May Not Need To Rent
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: An attractive, blonde, 53-year-old divorcee is renting our small guest house. We heard that she was involved in a scandal back East, so she left her home and family and came West to live on a limited income.
"The last six months she has been chasing our 92-year-old neighbor a very wealthy widower who is alert, lively and in remarkably good health.
It all began when she started taking him special foods and phoning him several times a day. Now the affair has progressed to where she has been spending most of her nights at his place!
This lovely man has given up most of his old friends, and his faithful. Old World housekeeper of many years is so shocked, she is quitting.
Half of my family says theres no fool like an old fool and if she takes him to the cleaners, he asked for it. The other half is so disgusted by this blatant fortune hunter that they want us to throw her out of the rental. They say that by not doing so we are a party to it.
Please give us your opinion.
TURNED-OFF LANDLORDS
DEAR TURNED OFF: Your tenants private life is none of your business. Furthermore, if you should throw her out of your rental, the lovely, lively 92-year-old widower will probably take the poor, homeless lady in!
DEAR ABBY: Tm another one of those Never thought Id write to Dear Abby persons.
I have a daughter-in-law who never calls me to extend a dinner invitation. She always has our son do the calling, which irritates me, as there is no reason why she cant call me personally.
This seems to be a common problem among mothers-in-law. I truly want a good relationship with my sons wife and will abide by your decision. If you print this as a help to other mothers-in-law in the same boat, sign me ...
IRRITATED
DEAR IRRITATED: If you truly want a good relationship with your sons wife, you will not make an issue of who does the calling. Just be grateful for the invitation. Most mothers-in-law seldom see their sons unless Mom does the inviting.
DEAR ABBY: I must comment on the controversy concerning bullfighting. What surprises us Spanish people is that Americans condemn bullfighting but see nothing wrong with the outrageous savagery of their so-called sport, boxing.
How can you condemn bullfighting and approve the brutality of two human beings beating each other with the ultimate purpose of knocking the opponent unconscious, which at times has caused fatal results?
It is inconceivable to us that a civilized country permits such inhumane contests causing swollen eyes, bloody noses and faces beaten to a bloody pulp!
Abby, please be less concerned about our bulls, and show more compassion for your fellow man by trying to outlaw boxing.
DAVID FRONSECA, EAST RIDGE, TENN.
DEAR DAVID: At the risk of opening another bull session. Ill repeat my comment: "All sports in which blood (animal or human) is spilled should be outlawed. However, in boxing, the boxer comes into the ring voluntarily, of his own free will. In bullfighting, the poor bull has no choice.
DEAR ABBY: I am an old-fashioned European-born widow who is being courted by a gentleman who wants to marry me. I like him very much and think he would make a fine husband, but he says before he decides to marry me he would like to know what kind of lover I would make. He says his wife will have to be a good lover.
Abby, I am the kind of woman who makes love only with her husband, so what should I say when he keeps asking me to go on an overnight trip with him?
OLD-FASHIONED
DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: Tell him its against your principles. (He might be wise to take his chances. While putting you to the test, he could flunk it.)
CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for Abbys booklets: Please, please be patient. I am literally deluged with orders and am getting them out as quickly as possible.
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Auxiliary
Officers
Installed
Officers fw 190IF81 were installed at the me^g of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Fweign Wars at the Post Hixne Thursday evoiing.
Prior to the installatkm, a , covered-dish supper was held. Dinner tables were decorated with arrangements of Bid)by PoK>ies interspersed with miniature American flags.
Presidait Alice Mosley presided and Past Presidait Carrie West was installing offico*. Installed were: Mrs. Moseley, presidait; Rosalee Williams, senior vice presidait; Verna Mizzdle, Junior vice president; Mrs. West, secretary; Doris Harris, chaplain; Merle Austin, conductress; Helen Liles, guard; Hattie Manning, three year trustee. Mrs. Moseley was givoi a silver tray fwm the auxiliary by Margaret Brown.
Mrs. Moseley announced the Department of North Cantina is leading the nation in membership. A monetary gift was made for retiring N. C. President Lou Sigmon.
Americanism Chairman Mrs. Brown announced two flags for outdoor display havedbeoisold.
A donation was made to the Cancer Aid and Research Fund. Govenxir Jim Hunt is giving a silver cup for the leading auxiliary in donations.
At the District Two meeting held in Kinston recoitly, Mrs. Brown was elected trustee, Mrs. West, chaplain, and Mrs. Moseley, assistant conductress.
Delegates for the department convention to be held in Asheville June 26-29 were Mrs., Moseley, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mizzelle, Mrs. WSest, Myrtle Meeks, Ray Brewer and Estelle Steiner.
The next meeting will be held June 19 instead of June 26 which would coiflict with the state convention.
Couple Weds On Saturday
Becky Howard Mazur and Donnie Ray Taylor were united in marriage Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Reedy Branch Church. The Rev. Willis Wilson, great uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. Robert J. Howard and the late Mrs. Margaret Arthur of Jacksonville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Taylor of Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception honoring the bridal couple was held at the church.
The bride is employed by the Edgecombe County School System as a ^lecial education teacher. The bridegroom is an employee of Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville.
'The OHiple will reside in Greenville.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
A class fourtb-grado^ at the Grimes Center for Creative Learning are nine years (dd... going on bankruptcy.
Theyre all ouelled in a class of money managemad and fiscal re^ixmsibility. They pa-form all kinds of jobs like cleaning cabiiwts, (histing erasers and iiepectii^ the locka room. For these diores, tiieyre paid a salary with blue mimeographed nxmey.
At the end of the week they are paid. However, 20 percoit of their money is deducted for taxes for the teachers salary. Thai theres deductions for rent, water, electricity and a qiecial fee for using tiie pencil sharpoier.
Studoits are fired for being absent from or late to their j(d)s. If they are evicted for non-payment of rent, their desks are staclmd at the back of the room and their belongings piled on top.
So far the locker room in^-tor has beoi fired and had to learn to live below his means, a couple of students were evicted and a few of them had to form a loan company and live in the low rent area of the room in a cluster of desks by the door.
Is this a terrific idea? It may be Just the biggest eyeqiener to hit education since page 186 of the June, 1953, National Geographies magazine in the library.
1 should have had such a course wh^ I was in grade school. I got married thinking all money was mimeogriqihed and whenever a letter came with a see-through address, I gave it to my husband and said, I do floors not windows!
1 passed on through the miracle of genetics wie of the greatest mathematical minds of the 14th century to my
chdren. The tirst Job my son got, be came in and sakl, 1 cant believe it! I think I owe them money for working. Whats FICA?
Its a dechictioa for Social Security.
I dont want to Join, be said.
Its not a tennis clik); its a retiremoit benefit.
I already paid fa: one in anotha box. What does fedaal withholdiflg tax go for?
On your salary, a paper clip for natioial defense.
Look at these deductions! State tax! Charitable contributions! Medical! Dues! What a ripoff! Ive worked 40 sdkl, long, back-breaking hours fa-all of this. I cant go oi living like this.
I didnt have the heart to tell him that if he had to pay for his food, room, lights, air conditioning, heat, laundry, nvedlcal, cable TV, clothes and phone.
Shower Given MissLansche
Miss Joann Virginia Lansche was entertained Thursday night at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower given by Miss Theresa Parker of Kinston.
The brides table was covered with an imported cloth with Swedish embroidery and a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies. A color scheme of yellow and white was used throughout the house.
The honoree received a corsage of yellow daisies and a gift from the hostesses.
Miss Lansche will marry David Bunn Shearin June 14.
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TURN AROUND - A federal Manbal in-gtnicts a Cuban refugee to tura around for a metal detectw Inspectkn in Key West. All
refi^ees are subjected to the inspectkio as soon astheygetofftheboats. (APLaserphoto)
Pitt Schools Honors Listed
The following students from Pitt County schoirfs made the honor roll and principals list for the last marking period.
H.B. SUGG SCHOOL: honor roU, Tracey Vandlford; Nikki Rasberry; Amy Mewbom; Dawn Gardner; KeiUi Everette; Tracey Walston; Michelle Crawford; principals list; Michael Smith; Kathy Joyner; 'nmothy Newton; Parker Ledbet-tw; Andrea Craft; Missy Young; Charlene Sutton; Wendy FutreU.
BETHEL ELEMENTERY SCHOOL: honor roll, Barry Strickland; Shonda Denise Johnson; Denise Ann Stroud; Peggy Jenkins; Paige Latham; Angela Bell; principals list, Chris Ayers; BUI Blount; Daniel Keel; Sandy PcUlard; N^rtha RcUlins; GayneUe Pipper; Michael Staton; Dwan WUIis; Martha Anne AUen; Ricky Hardison; Veronica Anne Hamm; Gregg Briley; Susan Carson; Scott Rawls; Joan WUliams; Uurle Walker; Steven Strickland; Jarvis Massenburg; Kesha Johnson; Kim Hines; Alecia Bryant; Lewis Blount; Paul Blow; Amy Givens; Valerie Howard; Kim Roberson; Mark Bateman; Melody Bryant; Steven Davis; Betty Everett; Gwen Manning; Angela Purvis; PamWorsley.
G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL: honor roll, Dffany Buck; Alison DaU; Harold Worthington; principals list, Joi Burney; Susan Manning; Alisa McLawhom; Kevin Moye; PrlscUla SpeUer; Tammy Parker; DameU Parkw; Christine Tucker; Patti Jones; Trudy Coggins; Randy Anderson; Tiffany GaUln; Rebecca Hardee; Revin Hardee; Richard Lahockl; James Moore; Dawn Adler; Cheryl Cole; Angela Haddock.
FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL; honor roll, Dean Lawrence; Scott Strickland; principals list, Erlcia Barrett; Tlnuny Dunn; Terry RandoljUi; NUd Vandlford; Karen Wltherington; Pamela Walston; Nicole Beamon; Troy Barnes.
STOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: honor roll, Tosha Mlt-dieU; Cynthia Hines; Jonathan WarrMi; Crystal Chase; Oulsty BrUey; Shelia Harris; principals listTawanda Wlllls; Carlton Taylor; Michael Halslip; Dana MltcheU; Michael Cates; Leroy Davenport; Angela Beamon; Freda Jackson; Devon Mullins; Kim Roberson; Kim Tyson; Donna BrUey; Leigh Cannon; Melissa Harrington; Donna Leggett; Daniel Sutton; CaUiy Andrews Pamela
Pitt Youths
State Winners
Six Pitt County youths were winners at the Ninth Annual State Youth Conference for FYee Will Baptist held in CramerUm Saturday.
Five from Belvoir FWB Church and one from Trinity FWB Church were first-place winners in a variety of contests including Bible skills and musical ability. They will be eligible to compete in the National Conference for Free Will Baptist Youth in Anaheim, Calif, in July.
The local winners and their contests were as follows: John Moran, declamation; Regenia Moore, sword drill; Stevie 'Tugwell and Kelly Dunn, duet; Jo Anna Moran, singing; and Angela Griffin, declamation.
The Rev. John Moran, Youth Sponsor Delores Barnhill and 26 members fo the Belvoir FWB Church attended the state conference.
BatUe; Melissa Gaskins; Veronica aark; Cynthia Farmer; Ulinda Jones; Vlrgit Ward; B.H. Bland; Willisa Gardner; Calvin Hunter; Debra Smith; Christina Cherry; Loretta Clemons; Shcmda BuUock; Tim Cherry; Pamela Taylor; Tammy Beacham; Keith Brown; Darin White; Kim Moore; aimmle Harris, Melody Harrlmgton; Sharon Ward; Linda Daniels; Lisa Cannon.
WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL: honor roll, Melanie L. Robinson; Alice Ward; Lena Bowen; Ray Beddard; Virginia Hardy; Veveca A. Pulliam; Kim Farmer; Malisa Harris; Tony Hay ford; April Weatherlngton; Rhonda Wallace; Greg Roberts; Rex Simpkins; ayn Morris; Gloria Little; Kecia McLawhom; Rose Bell; Sandi Braxton; Shelia Bland; Allen Clark.
AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL: honor roll, Angela Hyde; Paul Gaskins; Meredith Page; Candace Lewandowskl; Hendy Wooten; Sharon JoUy; principals list, Lisa Brandt; Gregory Bullock; Cathy Craft; Tracey Gay; Beth Norris Christy Rouse; Andy Swanson Deborah Williams; Steve Secrist Malinda Buck; Karla Cannon Lana Hardee; Pam Murphy; Rebecca Waters; Joe Marin; Karen Cannon; Tina Venters; Lisa Teal; Maurice Berry; Gina Ruth; Bridget Cobum; John Waters; Dana Tyndall; Camille Dbcon; Mabel Blount; Ekldie Brown; Duane Dixon; Eddie Stokes; Elainda Bowen; Pauline Rice; Howard Creech; Walter McLawhom; Jackie Garris; Charles Murphy; Debra Mann; Lindwood Hall.
CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL; honor roll, Eileen Evans; Derek Foster; Gray Mills; Kelly Mills; James Stokes; Melaine Hardee; Joey Johnson; Pam Evans; Monika Avery; Lisa Harris; Steven Kite; principals list, Monica Mills; Crystal Newby; Marti Gray; Charles Sullivan; William Gukm; Tommy PoUard; Joyce Hawkins; Kevin Daniels; Vanessa Hardy; Willie Warren; Amy Boseman; Jennifer Adams; Angle Buck; Jamin Gardner; Lori Lewis; Amy Mills; Rhonda Mills; Suzette Haddock; Elmer Leary; Lorayne Mills; Toby Corey; Lisa Elks; Christy Shivers; Lisa Smith; Tony Boyd; Michael Elks; Anthony Smith; Vonda Stokes; Stanley Mills; Anita Uoyd; Kristy Hardee; Lisa MUls; Sherry Hardee; Missy Whltford; Phillip Evans Michelle Kittrell; Lynn Page.
FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL: honor roU, Martha Britt; Angela Liverman; principals list, Patricia Tripp; Tama May; Becky Muzychka; Rex Nobles; Patrice Ellis; Doug Bray; Mary Ann HedgepeUi; Richard Fortenberry; Gloria Mercer; Catherine Roebuck; Freda Forbes; Rita Gregory; Lisa Wade; Jerome Daniels; Alice Edward; Kevin Futrell; Jean Griffin; Fran UtUe; Regina Monzinp); MicheUe Allen; Sarah Beth Fulford; Kelly Hobgood; R.D. Johnson; Sandra McLawhom; Doug Muse; Sean Nanney; James Newton; Audrey Oakley; SamanUia Payton; Becky Waters; MicheUe WUliams.
BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: honor roll, Bradley White; Chris Tripp; David Harris; Tarsha Daniels; principals list, Tracey Pinkston; Tony Mangiapane; Stanton Alleyne; Regina Eakes; Renee Hathaway; Jonh Linton; Ron Linton; Alexis Scott; Valerie Trent; MicheUe WUlis; Robbie Windham.
GRIFTON SCHOOL: honor roU, Russell Gentry; Roberta Harris; Missy Rose; Marc Davis; Andy Garris; David Wiggins; Jeffery Gentry; principals list, Pam Moore; Lawrence Mallol; Lenoard MaUol; Rebecca LUes; Duanla Campbell; Elizabeth Koon; Amanda Turnage; Alex McLawhom; Ginny Baldree; Curt Tucker; David LUes; Cathy '^-dall; Renee Brown; Jennifer Edwards.
PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: honor roll, Laura 'Tripp; KeUy Noble; principals list, Lana Harris; Hieresa Stocks; Ketisha Clemons; Darrin Briley; Charles Tyson.
Watergate Tapes Now Available To The Public
nie DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, May a, im-3
recommend his impeach- -
ment.
A few days later, every committee member, even his die-hard defaiders, called for putting the president on trial. Nixon quit a few days later.
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Instructors-Pam Arnold Milo Arnold [Betty Rodabaugh Karl Rodabaugh
Committee Holds Session
The Radiologic Technolo^ Advisory Committee of Pitt Community College met on campus recently to discuss COTStruction of the energized lab and the joint review committee for accred-itatifMis self study r^rt.
Garrie Moore, clwdrperson of PCCs Radiologic Technology Department, explained that the energized lab being cimstructed is now 85 percent complete. Hie new lab will be in use by faU quarter.
The committee was also informed that the joint review committee for accreditation was completing a self study report and a site survey. This self study will be returned by August 1980.
During the site visit the joint review committee will specifically lo(^ for effective clinical education, docu-maitation of clinical education hours and procedures, course outlines, supervision of students in the clinical area and effective education in PCCs Radiologic Technology Program.
Moore noted that PCC has 30 applicants for the 14 slots now available. Nine of these vacancies have been filled.
Semi-Annual Report Made
The Pitt County School system is making its semiannual investment report for the 1979-80 fiscal year as reported by the Local Government Commission on semi-annual investments.
Pitt County Schools is one of 39 units within the population range of 6000 to 11,999. At the central office level Pitt County is one out of six within the 39 units with all monies invested. At the state level, out of the total 144 units, Pitt County Schools was one of 15 with all monies invested.
At the individual school level Pitt County was better than 22 of the 39 units as to the percentage of school monies invested. Also at the individual school level, out of the 144 statewide units Pitt was better than 84 of the 144 units with percentage of school monies invested.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Now the puMic can bear, dirty words and all, the tape-recorded conversations about Watei^te that caused Richard Nixra to resign as president and sent his close associates to jail.
Starting today, 31 of the 950 tapes secretly made by Nixon are available to the public at the Natiwial Archives. But only about 100 listeiers a day can be accommodated at 24 listening posts.
What they will hear are the tapes heard by the jury that convicted H.R. Haldeman, J(^ D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell and Robert C. Mar-dian in 1975 of conspirii^ to obstruct justice and the jury that acquitted former Texas Gov. John B. Connally of accepting a bribe from milk producers.
The first member of the public to show up today to hear the tapes was Frank Smist, 28, of Springfield, Mass., who will start teaching political science at the University of Oklahoma this fall.
Smist said he had been a close student of the transcripts during the Watergate investigation and said: "I want to hear that smoking gun.
The tapes are sad, he said. Here was the president of a democracy saying one thing in public and another thing in private. Ultimately, the government hopes to make available here and in archives facilities in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Denver, Fort Worth, "rexas, Kansas City, Mo., ios Angeles, Bayonne, N.J., Philadelphia, San Bruno, Calif, and Seattle most of the tapes in its possession. They cover 6,000
York Church Presents Choir
The music department of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present the YPHA Gospel Choir of the eastern district of the United Holy Church in concert May 31 at 8 p.m. at York Memorial Church.
The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Molly Smith of Greenville. Mrs. Smith usually performs rather than directs. The choir travels through the eastern, central and western parts of the state giving concerts.
Although a Saturday night concert is rather unusual, this was the only available date, said Johnny Wooten, program director. This group is very versatile also, and has much to offer. he added.
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Chef John Ramirez
Would like to invite all of his friends to come and dine with him at The Gathering Place.
Tuesday thru Saturday evening Chef Ramirez features exquisite cuisine such as Shrimp or Escargot Chablisenne. Fresh flounder stuffed with Backfin Crabmeat laced with a aeamy imperial sauce is one of his 10 entree selections. While dining relax to soft music, friendly personal service and Intriguing surroundings.
Big John says Bon Appetite to all.
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hours of talk.
Nbccm is fitting that plan in court, attending it would be an invasion of his privacy.
There is no indication how long the court battle might drag on. Until it is resolved, only the 31 tapes introduced as evidoice at the various trials will be availaWe - and those only in Washington.
According to Associated Press r^rter Harry F. Rosenthal, who heard the tapes during the trials, listeners will hear hard-to-foUow conversations often muffled by the sound of a lawnmower, a band playing or a cup hitting a saucer and punctuated by expletives -hell or damn and an occasional barnyard epithet.
The half-second it took to get the tape reels to gather ^>eed often blotted opening sentences, Rosenthal wrote. Invariably, the voice of Nixon behind the desk was less distinct than that of the person talking to him. People spoke in half-sentences, interrupted one another and oftoi spoke at the same time.
Archives officials expect big crowds to line up every morning for tickets. Visitors will be given printed transcripts, but they will not be permitted to make recording.
Donning earphones, they can listen to some of the conversations between Nixon and his associates as they evolved the Watergate cov-erup the plans to conceal White House involvement in the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic headquarters in the Watergate building.
Not included, because it was not introduced in evidence at the trials, is the most famous tape - the one containing an 18/i minute erasure of a conversationn Nbcon had with Haldeman on June 20, 1972, three days
after the Watergate break-in.
The batch made public today it would take 12t^ hours to hear them all includes a tape made April 25, 1973 revealing how vulnerable Nixon felt.
Warned that he may have commited a crime, Nixon said it was time to put the wagons up around the president and devise a story to protect himself.
Another offers the famous smoking gun tape - a conversation between Nixon and Haldeman that occurred six days after the break-in. In that one, Haldeman suggested that the CIA be used to st(^ the FBI from investigating the source of the funds used to finance the break-in.
Nixon resisted giving up that tape. Finally, he reluctantly sent it to the House Judiciary Commitee, which was investigating whether to
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Jaycees Will Survive
ALL JUST A MIRAGE IN THE DESERT?
Greenvle Jaycees have voiced their concern over the state Jaycee problems by means of a resolution.
In it, the local Jaycees expressed their abhorrence at the diversion of Bum Center funds to pay national dues. They caUed for the withdrawl of J. Harold Herring as a candidate for national Jaycee president.
The resolution concluded, Although we strongly object to the activities that have taken place we still believe in the ideals and phosophy of the Jaycee organization . . and pledge continued service to the community through projects such as the July 4 celebration, aid to the Boys Club and Christmas parade.
The resolution CMicluded that the club looks forward to the coming year. Addressing the people of the
community it concluded, With your ^pport, we shall fulfill our commitment of community service.
Like the Gremville club we are appalled by the charges wlilch are coming out of the state Jaycee organizations. That, however, doesnt lessen our hi^ regard for the area Jaycee clubs. Time-aftertime they have furnished the manpower aiKl enthusiasm for local projects wliich no other organization had the energy to carry out.
The Greenville and <rther area Jaycee clubs have long records of public service that are a source of pride to present and past members. We would expect the local organizations to overcome the embrar-rassment of this state problem. We fully anticipate they will continue to serve their conununities.
Possibility Is Frightening
Warnings of mammouth earthquakes have been taken lightly, or at least philosophically, through the years, but that was before Mt. St. Helens so graphically showed what nature can do.
A weekend earthquake in California, coupled with a second Mt. St. Helens eruption, revives predictions of moumental disaster
on the west coast. Some experts believe a large earthquake could send sections of California sliding off into the ocean ... and entire civilizations have been wiped out by natural disasters.
God grant that it wont happen in modem times, but it is a possibility that cant be totally ignored.
Wtap/S-
THIS AFTERNOON
New Interstate
By ART BUCHWALD
A Garage Sale Fantasy
ByBlLLNOBUTT
Raliegh - Those individuals in state government and business who look ahead to the future shape of things to come are seeing major changes connected to construction of a four-lane highway from Raliegh to Wilmington.
Ive said it a thousand times over that Interstate 40 is going to enable us not only to have economic development, but more important it will boost port development.
Overall, in the next decade, that single project is the most valuable to southern North Carolina, says Garland Garrett, Jr., member of the North Caro^ lina Transport Board from Wilmington.
Already, the first major develqiment is in the works. The State Ports Authority wUl ask the 1981 General Assembly to authorize at least (20 million for ports expansion, more than doubling container handling operations at the port.
Work will start this year on the interstate extension from Raleigh, and highway officials say it will be finished about 1985. While the Board of Tran^rtation has delayed numerous projects and even scuttled some because of failing Highway Fund income, the coastal connection has been moved up on the schedule.
Statewide
Impact of the project will not be felt in southeastern counties alone.
Some top state officials are already viewing this Raleigh-to-Wilmington link as the long-sought interstate type highway cwi-
necting Wilmington with central. Piedmont and western North Carolina and the existing interstate network in the state.
BILLNOBLITT
For decades it has been largely thought that the U.S. 74 east-west route would ul-timately become the coast-to-mountains four-lane highway for North Carolina. If it is determined that the Raleigh-Wilmington link answers that historical demand, it could mean a major shift in the direction of growth along other corridors.
State Ports Authority people have maintained that poor highway connections are the major reason why the states ports handle only about 30 percent of the seagoing car^ leaving North Carolina. Ports in South Carolina and Virginia have been easier to get to by truck or rail.
On the drawing boards at this time is a proposal for an inland port where container shipments destined for Wilmington can be processed and dispatched. Early discussion centered around the Charlotte area as a logical location. Construction
of the Interstate 40 route, however, could cause the location to shift into the Greensboro-Winston-High Point area.
Meanwhile, other transportation-related developments are expected from busippsses such as trucking, rail, airlines, and buses.
Connected Garrett believes the ports expansion and interstate link will mean growth in other transportation activity. I dont think you can have the port and road expansion without having the others, he says.
The Ports Authority is already moving ahead on its (CooOnuedoapageS)
WASHINGTON - AU over America pecle are holding garage sales. I dont know about you, but I cant pass one IQ). What drives people like myself to gara^ sales is that we all have fantasies that somewhere in the flotsam (Ml di^lay is a treasure that the owner doesnt know hes got.
Here is my favorite garage sale fantasy;
I go to a garage sale at the Kruegers. Its all junk, but, as Im about to leave, my wife whii^iers, You have to buy som^hing or theyll be very insulted.
Theres absolutely nothing here 1 want to have in the house, 1 whisper back.
Why dont you buy that painting?
Its the ugliest picture Ive ever seen.
Yes, but we can always use the frame.
But theyre asking (15 for it, I protest.
Offer them (10. Its five oclock and you can see th^redeq?erate.
1 offer Knieger (10 and he says, stiffly, (12.50, and all sales are final. Im about to call him a crook, whai my
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straat, QrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Eatabliahad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubfiahers Second Claaa Postage Paid at Qreenvilla, N.C.
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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly (4.00 MAIL RATES
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nows published herein. All rights of publications of special diapatches here are alao reserved.
Public Forum
Lettm submitted for PuWlc Forum should be limited^ to 300 words. The editor reserves the rl^t to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
I realize that petle trying to protect their families, health and property have no right to deny heavy industry to the county. Our pollution laws have chiged. Air pollution is no longer point of origin, but rather the whole area, so I guess it is OK to have Grimesland and Washington smoked out as long as the prevailing winds keq> it from Greenville. The water resources people have suggested that the industry also dig deep weUs in addition to taking water from the Tar, as there may not be enough water in the river at low water. Im sure the people around Grimesland will not mind digging deeper wells for the benefit of Greenville.
Pitt Industrial ConunissicMi indicated that there would be 150 jobs, not 1500. They also indicated that the good part of the industry would be located in the Piedmont and this is evidently what the Governor wants.
You asked me to trust the goverment wdien the Governor is pushing it and one of our officials is trying to unload the land. I am asking the govmimait to trust the people Imagine trusting the people! Just because South Carolina, of all places, didnt want it is no reason for su^icion. I am continually amazed at iww readily our local government, our business organizations, our newspaper and even our university risk becoming part of a secret conspiracy for an unknown payoff because that is the accepted procedure -strategic misrepresentation, I believe its called.
Perhaps Ralei^i is correct. People in rural areas are not to be trusted because evidently they do not know what is good for them and should be wUllng to make the necessary sacrifices so that other areas like Greenville (surely not Grimesland, if you wl note, Aurora) may grow and prosper. I guess its time to shed the rural image and have more cars, road, taxes and what have you.
I feel reassured at the wonderful way the foxes are planning to take care of us chickens.
RoberU (Bob) Brown 114 Isabdla Avenue Washington, N.C.
Strength For Today
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rites and dsadlinss svallabla upon rsqusst. Mombsr AudK Bureau of Circulation.
CREATION AND CREATOR The German phllost^her Haeckel came to the conclusion that there was no personal God who had created the universe. He suggested that this creatkM) came about by the condensation of what hie called ntobile cosmic ether.
Is it reasonaUe to believe that the universe just happened because of some random physical process? To believe that is to believe that it might be posslUe to throw into the air a bushel basket of letters of the English alphabet and
ART BUCHWALD
wife nudges me in the ribs, and I pay him the (12.50. Do you have any newspaper to wrap it in? I ask.
We dont wrap, Krueger says. You bring your own wrapping to a garage sale.
I stick the painting under my arm and say to my wife, Hurry up or well niiss the N-2bus.
We get (Ml the bus, and seated across the aisle is a man in a pin-striped mornii^ suit. I figure hes just been to a wedding.
He looks at me, and thi casually at the painting I have leaning against my knees. Suddenly his eyes bug out.
I beg your pard(Mi. May I examine that painting? he says.
1 think hes going to make fun of me and 1 say, what for?
Forgive me, he says,
Muskievs.
Sver(Jlovsk
handing me his card. 1 am from Sotheby Part Bemets, the art aucti(Mi house, and I could swear that picture is an origmal Applebaum.
You are correct, I say. Its been in my family for years. My Aunt Ada left it to us in her will.
'Die man from Sothebys gets on his hands and knees and says, Its the most magnificent Applebaum Ive ever seen. Weve known of its existence, but we were unable to trace it after it was sold by the J.P. Morgan estate.
'The Morgans and my aunt were good friends, I say.
The Sotheby man takes a magnifying ass out of his pocket.
Its sin^ily fantastic. Do you know the history of Applebaum?
A little, I reply. But our family has so many great paintings, we cant keep track of them all. Applebaum lived in Alaska, and spoit 40 years painting nothing but dog sleds. He never painted the dogs - just the sleds. For years he was ignored by the art world. But in 1950 he was rediscovered, and every museum in the worid considers its collection In-conqilete unless it has one Applebaum banging on its walls. What makes this picture so unique is that the dog sled was painted in the spring, when there was no snow on the ground.
Thats \rty my Aunt Ada bought it, I say. She never did like snow.
What are you planning to cto with it? the man from Sothebys asks.
Put it in our playroom with our Cezannes and ICoatinuedaapageS)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-One day recenUy President Carter received and read a devastating intelligence report that appears to eliminate all lingering doubt that the 1977 Sverdlovsk ex-plosi(Mi resulted from germ warfare, a finding that now confronts Secretary of State Edmund Muskie with a hard test of his U.S.-Soviet policy.
In chilling detail, the rejXHt states that, on the strength of a wide nuinber of intelligence sources, the first casualties were a fairly large number of male (military) reservists at the military installation, site of the biological warfare laboratory that mysteriously exploded in April 1979. The report says the commander of the military installation committed suicide and that Defense Minister Dmitriy Ustinov made an unannounced inspection two weeks after the explosion.
The Carter administration admitted (mi March 18 that it su^iected Soviet germ warfare experimoitation after preliminary reports of the deadly accident filtered through Soviet secrecy to the West.
Now, Muskie (XMifronts two choices; Charge the Russians with violating the 1975 treaty banning germ warfare experimentation or production; or sweep it under the rug at a time of heightened U.S.-Soviet teisions.
Complicating the answer are grave new qu^ions linking Soviet violation of the ui^orceable germ warfare treaty to American efforts to verify Soviet compliance with treaties on strategic arms limitation (SALT) and nuclear testing. U.S. skeptics have always warned that without verification, Moscow will cheat the U.S. blind. Also at stake as the untutored Muskie comes to grips with American policy toward the Soviet Union are specific but unpublicized - demands of U.S. friends for immediate internati(Mial policing to force compliance with the germ warfare treaty.
This effort is being led by Sweden, which with other European states has reaoted with understandable horror to the mysterious Sverdlovsk .disaster. Muskies predecessor, Cyrus Vance, and the ardent U.S.-Soviet detentists who advised him flatly rejected Swedens pressure at the recent Geneva conference called to review the unenforceable 1977 treaty. Vance wanted to limit talk about the Sverdlovsk explosion and its alleged treaty violation strictly to Washington and Moscow.
It is far too important for that, (Mie leading European ambassador told us. It belongs to all of us, not just to the U.S., because we are all Imperiled.
Just how Imperiled becomes clear in reading the lurid yet understated intelligence report recently sent to the Oval Office. The report fully justifies the demand for an immediate international move to Insist on ways to enforce the germ wairiare treaty.
In the past few years, the report states, the Soviets
have ac(]uired significant technology and equipment, built large-scale birtoglcal fermwitation facilities and made progress in other areas considered useful should Moscow decide to pursue pro-duction of biological weapons.
Starting in late May 1979, persistent rumors were heard on the streets of Moscow -one of the few places where conversation is safe from police discovery that a disaster had occurred in Sverdlovsk. Worters in an adjoining Sverdlovsk institute trying to flee ie fatal germ poisoning released in the explosion were held inside the facUity by security personnel. Ottier worters, downwind in a ceramics factory, died even thou^ inside their building; ventilators had sucked in the fatal bacilli.
When Soviet authorities finally decided a public statement was mandatory, they blamed death on infection from a slaughtered cow suffering from anthrax.
But that explanation of the disaster as an outbreak of a rare disease called gastric anthrax was undercut when a Soviet general, who commanded the installation that housed the germ factory, committed suicide. Further weakening the rare disease myth was the unpublicized aiTival of Defense Minister Ustinov, one of the three or four most powerful men in the Kremlin and a possible successor to ailing President Leonid Brezhnev.
The question of irty a leading member of the P(rfit-buro would bother himself about the outbreak of a rare disease in a distant provincial city is so bizarre that the intelligence report does not address it.
Adding to evidence that the dead died from pulmonary anthrax breathing in of the biological agents released by the accidental explosion, not infection from touching or eating diseased meat is the fact that large areas around the military installation were graded and covered with asphalt for deoMitamina-tion.
An effective lethal dose of anthrax for an average man is about 10,000 ^res. Accordingly, the death of several hundred human beings indicated an extremely large number of anthrax sporeseffectively negating any assessment of peaceful or defensive research being conducted at the military facility.
That is the intelligence finding given Jimmy Carter, with all its dispassion. What to do about it now becomes a showcase example for Edmund Sixtus Muskie as he ap-proa(dies the ntMKt important challenge in his new job - the challenge of how to deal with the Soviet Union.
Quotes
Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy, you must have somebody to divide it with. Mark Twain
Conceit is Gods gift to little men. - Bruce Barton
Disasters Can Enhance Image
norters from two California Such trips to disasters The bickering
have them fall to earth as the words, sentences, and paragraphs of a Shakespeare riay. If the creation of earth just happoL than this recreation of a Shakespeare play can as well.
A created universe must have a creator. We simply allow ourselves to get tangled up in the skein of our own pitiful thinking if we (daim
otherwise. And if it required a
peraonal God to make the universe, it requires a per-I God to keep its life go-
EliUlDOIlM
ing.
MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, during his inflection of the Mount St. Helois volcano damage last week, discovered anew how presidents can use disasters to enhance their own image.
The volcano visit was a no-lose situation, unlike his trip Monday to the aircraft carrier Nimitz. While that journey was a fitting way to fiend Memorial Day, it also recalled his failure to win release of American hostages in Iran. 'The ill-fated rescue helicopters were launched from the Nimitz during its Persian Gulf assignment.
Since Carter had no hand in causing the devastating volcanic eruption a fact he actually pointed out to reporters his hastily scheduled trip west gave ,him a noncontroverslal way to act presidential. It also got him some network and local newscast time in California.
California holds an important primary election June 3. It was against this pc^ltical backdrop that re
porters from two California newspapers and several broadcast outlets were invited to tour the volcano area with the president. While in the West, the presidoit, uncharacteristically, took advantage of alroof every possible occasion to stop and chat with local reporters.
Instead of the usual ti^t pool of White House-based rfxirters that normally accompanies Carter in such situations, officials loaded up three enormous cargo helicopters with rqiorters -Including those from California, Oregon and Washington - to tour the wreckage from the air.
For weeks. White House aides have said Carter would like to travel to California-before the important primary, ixit a California trip would have been exi^ve and the Carter-Mondale Committee was running siKMrt of cash.
Thus, the vcdcano eruption gave Carter a perfect (qipor-tunity to attain visibility (m the West Coast while the trip, officially .lonpditlcal, was being billed to the taxpayers.
Such trips to disasters normally offer almost no cause to criticize the president. Everyone is h^py he is there, showing his concern, and they are eager to see him and relate their tales of the disaster.
But this time, Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray threatened that tradition. During a briefing on the volcanos damage, after one government official had given Carter and ckhers a long ^leech on the huge amount of felled timber. Gov. Ray interrupted to say:
Thats all very interesting, but our top priority is the people who have been affected.
Carter, who had been asking questions about the timber loss, turned to the governor and asked what she needed ^ifically.
M-o-n-e-y, the govonor said pobitedly, spelling out the letters.
Carter, with an edge to his voice, pointed out he had just signed the disaster declara-ti(Mi, which made the area eligible for federal aid. I did not dday, he said with annoyance.
bickering continued for a few minutes until Carter said officials should take an inventory of the needs and then work would begin on solving them.
The next day Carter met again with reporters. Picking up the governors refrain, he declared: Our first priority, which has been handled so well, even before I arrived, is to deal with human needs.
All in all, the president ^pent 20 hours on the ground and no one asked a single embarrassing political question. Carter had beoi careful to say he would only entertain questions about the volcano.
The fact of the matter is that one presidential slip of the tongue one mention of politics or the upcoming primaries would have turned the trip into a political one for legal purposes, shifting the burden of payment to Carters canqiaign committee.
The presidents first avowedly political trip of the year occurs Thursday, when he travels to Ohio for a fund-raiser in Cleveland.
How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted
RoUCaU Report Sen^ WASHINGTON - Heres how area members oi Qxh gress were rec(Mrded ( ma-jw itdl call votes May 15 thru May 21.
HOUSE DEFENSE SPENDING -By a vote of 338 for and 62 against, the House passed a
Bosses' Nij Meeting Held
The Association of l^kluca-tional Office Persoi^ of Pitt County held its ahnual bosses nip at Three Steers Restaurant. Following the meal, new officers Mr the 1980-81 school year were elected as follows: President; Elva Smith, Vice President; Barbara Trask, Secretary; Janie Chance, and Treasurer; Alberta Moye.
11 scholarship committee announced that Jolinda Rouse, senior at D.H. Qmley High School, has been selected to receive the 1979^ scholarship. Jolinda ranks number 1 in her class and has been involved in the following school activities: treasurer of the National Honor Society; president of Mu Alpha Theta; president of FBLA; member of Bi Chem Physics; Saiior Class Vice President; chief marshall; Literary Club; Pep Club; FBLA treasure; Social Science Club; French Club; SGA representative; student of the month and Whos Who in FBLA for the local chapter. She plans to attend ECU and major in business administration and computer science.
Also, plans for the North Carolina Association of Education Office Personnel fall meeting for this district were discussed.
Stabilization Meeting Friday
The 34th annual membership meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. will me held Friday at the Kerr Scott Pavilion at the N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.
The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and adjourn about noon.
Speakers at the session will include Gov. Jim Hunt, Coop president Billy W. Hill, general manager Fred G. Bond, and American Farm Bureau Federation president Robert B. Delano.
Buchwald Col...
(Coatiauedtimpagei)
Renoirs, I tell him.
You wouldnt consider letting us auction it off, would you?
I dont know. We never like to part with a painting. How much do you think it would fetch?
Wed put a ceiling of $2 million on it, but it wouldnt surprise me if it brought over $5 million. To my knowledge its the last A{^lebaum still in private hands.
WeU, then, I say, it would be very selfish of me to keep it just for the family. Ill bring it to your offices toiiMr-row morning.
In my fantasy, the picture sells for $6.87 miUion - the highest price ever paid for a painting of a dog sled.
But the best part of my dream is \(hen Knieger reads the pi^m and finds out \diat I got fw his painting, and starts banging on the front door, calling me a thief.
The last thing I say to him before 1 wake iq> is, When ycHi have a garage sale, all sales are final.
Noblitt Col...
(CoanuedmiDpage4)
expansion plans. The General Assembly has already funded nearly a million debars to develqp expansion plans.
Earlier this year the state spoit nearly two million for additional land at the Wilmington port, gaining 31 acres frwn Texaco Oil Co. of Houston
The property was used as a tank farm and terminal includes a pier for handling oil tankers, and several large storage tanks. Officials are now cOTsidering use of the facility to stockpile fuel for school buses and shxing oil for emergencies.
UU to i^)okI $53.1 Mllion next fiscal year for we^wns. This bill (HR 6974) only authmizes the nxmey. Separate legislation must be pa^ to actually ^>end it. The $53.1. billion is $6.2 billim more than President Cartor had asked for, and although it could h^ to unbalance the fiscal 1981 budget, it reOects the congressional groundswell far high defense ^poKling.
Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., a supporter, said: Since the ^ow process of neglect of our defense began eariy in the last decade, we have watched our military power drift into a state of uncertain readiness.
Rep. Andrew Maguire, D-N.J., an o(ponent, said the bill r^resents nearly a 31 per cent increase over the fiscal 1980 weapons autlxxlzatimis bill, and that fully half of this increase was not requested by the Department of Defense. Members voting yea favor the $53.1 billion
weapons outlay for the fiscal year that begins next October.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.
THE PHILIPPINE SCOUTS - By a vote of 115 for and 253 against, the House rejected an amendment awarding financial ormpensation to World War U Philippine Scouts or their survivors.
Under Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the scouts fought with the U.S. Army at places like Bataan and Corregidor but were paid only half of what U.S. soldiers received. Costing an estimated $8 million, the amendment sou^t to provide scouts or their survivors with lumpsum payments to equalize salaries, as well as increased
disability and retirement bcnetits. The amoidment was proposed to HR 6974 (see precklingvote).
Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., the spmisor, said his amendment simply authorizes equal pay for equal risk....
Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala., an opponent, said: niere was no inequity perceived at the time by the Philippine Scouts, and no inequity exists today.
Members voting yea want to provide financial compensation to the Philip
pine Scouts OT their sur-
ViVOTS.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.
Neal and Rose did not vote.
MX MISSILE - By a vote of 152 for and 250 against, the House refused to abandon the so-called shell-game concept for d^loying the MX missile, the vote left untouched money for developing a plan to conceal the MX system by shuttling its rockets among underground launch sites in the West. The amendment called for study-
Subway Gang Beats Woman
NEW YORK (AP) - A marauding gang of 10 teen-aged girls and one 17-year-old boy were charged with beating and robbing an
unintimidated Polish woman on a Brooklyn subway train early today, Transit Authority police said.
The woman, a recent immigrant from Warsaw who cannot ^)eak English, held fast after the group ripped a gold chain from her neck and tried to steal her pocketbook.
She was beaten, kicked, punched, and knocked down, but wouldnt give up her purse, said Transit Authority Officer Howard Haag.
The incident began around 1 a.m. in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn when the youths followed Francis Zarecfcy, 50, onto the train, Haag said.
The group began to deliberately bump and shove Mrs. Zarecky. She moved to another car, but they followed her and continued their harassment, Haag said.
When the woman got off the train, the gang stepped up its attack, Haag said. One of the girls grabbed her gold necklace while the others punched and kicked her, according to the officer.
Then they ran to the mezzanine, but returned a several minutes later and tried to take Mrs. Zareckys pocketbook. Thats when they really started in on her, Haag said, but she wouldnt give in.
Transit Authority police apprehended the suspects about an hour later, but only after three of the girls managed to get away.
ing other deployment modes, and was viewed by may as an attempt to jettison the MX system. The vote came during debate on the Pentagon weapons bill (see preceding votes), which, as later passed, contained $1.6 billion for the MX.
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kans., a supporter, said the shell-game concept goes against the conunon sense of the American people, and that without pc^ar support the MX system will never be built.
Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., said House members should get down on their knees and pray that the Russians are nice people, because the Soviets are far ahead of the U.S. in modernizing their missile systems.
Members voting nay want to continue developing an MX missile system whose rockets would be continually moved among underground launch sites.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay. SENATE FTC By a vote of 74 for and 15 against, the S^te gave final omgressional approval to a bUl (HR 2313) that keeps a weakened Federal Trade Commission alive throu^ fiscal 1981. The bill limits the FTCs ability to regulate childrens advertising on television and the insurance industry, and gives Congress power to veto FTC rules if both houses okay the veto.
Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., a supporter, said the possibility of a legislative veto at the end of the regulatory pipeline will insure that the FTC considers our concerns at the beginning of the pipeline. Most opponents wanted even nwre restrictions on the FTC. However, Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, opposed the bill as too re-
stricti ve. The overburdened people of this country need a diligent Federal Trade Conunission that serves as a watchdc^ in the marketplace, he said.
Senators voting yea favor the bill.
Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted yea.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.
CORRECTION
The Priscilla Curtains, siza iMxSI Inches, priced at $3S.M, on page seven of the Sears Homeowners Value Days Sale Insert in todays paper are not available In Qreenville, North Carolina.
On page 9 the 5305S Bata Vision has 3-Hr. capability and not 5-Hr. as stated.
We hope this causes you no Inconvenience.
SEUS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Carolina East Mall
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INFANTS: 9 half-hour classes Individual instruction by appt.
Group instruction-parent w/infant Times; M-F11 & 11:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. M-F, M-Th 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m. M-W-F
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ADULTS: Five 2-hour class^ M-W-F 6-8 p.m. or Learn to S*^m schedule above.
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RAYNEZ, 1707 Rosewood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834
SINGING IN THE HILTON - Hollywood song and dance si^erstar Gene Kdly gets a guard (rf honor cmnplete with umbrellas - and a chorus (rf Singing in the Rain as he enters the dining
itXHn of the Hilton Hotel in Lnxlon, Tuesday, wboe be. was a guest of honn-at a Variety Qub of Great Britain luncheon. (AP Laserpboto)
Seylinds Workers Preoccupied Over Retiring
" , 5 l3ra<wuisure. Wiher beoenu, hi 47 per- I percent saW Uiey Ud
WASHINGTON (AP) -Most working Americans want to retire early and are more concerned about having enough money to live on than about having too much spare time on their hands, a nationwide survey indicates.
But for those alr^ retired, an early life leisure seemed somewhat less alluring, the poll conducted for the National Commissiwi on Social Security showed.
The survey released Tuesday also found that 61 percent of all those still working have little or no confidence the Social Security system will have enough money to pay benefits to them when they retire. In the
EXTENMa) WEATHER forecast FX)RN.C.
Warm and humid Friday through Sunday with'scattered showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs in upper 80s
and low 90s; lows in upper 60s
and low 70s during the period.
254u44-year age iMracket, 73 percent had little or no confidence there will be enou^ in the Social Security till to paytbn.
The poll was conducted for the commission to gau^ put^c sentimoit on Social Security and retirement issues. The 1,549 adults surveyed by Peter D. Hart Research Associates last NovembCT included 434 retirees.
Despite the lack of confidence, nine of 10 nonretired Anaericans are counting Ml Social Security to be their primary or secondary source of retirement income. The people polled also indicated by wide margins they would rathw pay hi^r Social Security taxes than have bwietits lowered or the retiremait age raised.
Only 17 percoit favored ending Social Security while 76 perceit favored keeping it forfiduregoierations.
The p<^ was conducted as part of a Social Security study to be sent to President
Carter and Congress in January.
The survey found Uiat two-thircte of the retirees
interviewed said they retired involuntarily 51 parcait due to poor health, llpocent because of a mandatiwy re-
Cosmonauts In Space Linke-Up
tirwnent age and 5 pacent who lost their jobs.
Asked whether they were mwe concaned about not having enou^ money in retirement or not having owu^ to do, 61 pacait cited money worries, 17 pacent said they wae worried aboid using their time, 12 percent were etpially worried about both, 7 percent about neitha
MOSCOW (AP) - A Sovi-et-Hungarian cosmonaut team was adjusting to life in orbit today after joining two Soviet cosmwiauts aboard the Salyut 6 space station, Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency said veteran Soviet cosmonaut Valery Kubasov, 45, and 30-year-old Hungarian air force pilot Bertalan Farkas, aboard the Soyuz 36 space craft, linked with the ^ace statiMi Tuesday night. They joined Soviet cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery Ryumin, who have been in orbit for the
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Moscow Radio said flight controllers, who carried out the rendezvous and docking procedure from the ground, burst into applause whoi the two craft linked iq;) at 10:56 p.m. Moscow time - 3:56 p.m. EDT.
After a three-hour wait while the spacemen checked the firmness of the linkup, Kubasov and Farkas joined the other two men in the q;>ace station, exchanging packets of bread and salt, the traditional Russian symbols of greeting, the radio said.
Tass said all systems aboard the craft were functioning normally and the cosmonauts had begun their work program.
After completing their week-long flight the binational crew is to return to ^ earth in the Soyuz 35 capsult that lofted Popov and Ryumin into orbit on ^ril 9.
Tass said Kubasov and Farkas were to carry out various activities aboard Salyut 6, including biomedical experiments, photography and studies of earth resources. A Hungarian spokesman in Budfi)est said they also would try to observe the continuing eruptions of the Mount St. Helens - volcano in Washington.
In a congratulatory message carried by Tass, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev and Hungarian communist leader Janos Kadar called the latest i^ace flight a striking example of internationalism in action.
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and 3 porcent WM% unsure.
On eariy retirement, 58 pcent of those still working indicated the idea (rf retiring at age 60 was appealing and oidy 37 percent disagreed. But among those already retired, 60 percoit disliked the idea (rf retiring at age 60 and only 34 percent favored it.
Overall, Mdy one-third of those surveyed found any appeal in putting off retirement until age 70. Forty pacent did say they would postpone retirement until then if they got significantly
higher beaefits, but 47 percent said not even that would
oitice them to delay retirement.
Asked to choose between raising the Social Security tax w lowaing boaefits, only 21 percent said they would opt for Iowa benefits, \rile
percent said they would not.
Asked to choose between highor taxes and raising the retiremaat age by three years, only 36 percent favMed raising the retirement age, wMe 51 percent wereq^wsed.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles has outdistanced New York and trails only Chicago as the nations largest Catlxdic see, according to the Official Cathdic Directory for 1980.
Statistics show the archdiocese of Los Angeles with 2.06 million Catheriics. The see includes Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.
Chicago is the nations leader among the countrys 170 archdioceses and dioceses, with 2.4 million Cathdics. New Ywk is third, with 1.82 million, f<dlowed by Newark with 1.39 million, Philadelphia with 1.36 mUllon and Detroit with U million.
However, Los Angeles Catholic officials believe the figures for their archdiocese may be too low, because they dont count many Hi^>ani( who arent l^al U.S. resi-daits, according to todays editions of the Los Angeles Tinics
The paper quotes Monsignor Joseph Pollard as estimating there may be nearly 3 million Cathcriics in the archdiocese.
ELUSIVE TIGER HOBART, Australia (AP) The Tasmanian tiger was thought to be neariy extinct, but recent reports of sighting have sent a univa-sity professor out into the bush in search (rf the elusive
animal
miMlfFEUniON
Ladies & Gentlemen, Once again I am asking for your vote and support on June 3rd.
IIM MARTIN
District Court Judge
Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt
Kubasov and Farkas were lofted into space Monday night from the Baikonur cosmodrome in Soviet Central Asia. They are the fifth bi-national crew to take part in the Soviet blocs three-year-old Intercosmos program. East German, Pirtish, Bulgarian and (izech cosmonauts flew in earlier Soviet-run missions.
OFF COURSE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Two Cuban refugees whose home-made boat was Mown off course while trying to reach Florida have arrived here after being rescued in the (Caribbean by an Argentine freighter, officials said.
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Oil Jobbers Attend Session
The Dally Reflects, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, May a, iMO-7
Fwty Oil jobbers from throu^wut eastern North Carolina attended a workshop at Pitt Community College Wednesday sponsored by the North Carolina Oil Jobbm Association andPCC.
This fuel (ril conservation pit^am will provide training to Nwth Carolina service technicians and installers of oil-fired heating equipment through a grant recoitly announced by the governors office and the U.S. Dq?art-
ment of Energy,
The training in this workshop will enable servicemen to perform fuel-saving improvements on furnaces for ncuninal costs. Sonm of the modifications for oil furnaces covered by Bill
Kemp, public affairs officer of the NCOJ and Gerald Matthews, technical director of the NCOJ, included installing more efficient burners, automatic flue dampers and automatic set-back thermostats. The burner firing rate
can also be improved by installing a smaller nozzle and RMxlifying the combustion air system.
draft regulators, measuring draft, smoke, carbon dioxide, gas temperature, efficiency charts, record keeping and homeowner contract.
Other topics covered included fuel oil, basic combustion principles, combustion chambers, heat exchangers, excess air effects on heat transfer and smoke production, draft and
Combustion testing, student equipment practice, equipment adjustments, energy conservation options siKh as firing rate determination and optimization, re-
placemoit flame retention burners, replacement boiler, burners or funiace burners, automatic vent dampers and automatic set back thermostats were discussed also at the workshop.
DINNER SALE
York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a dinner
sale May 31 ai ine church. FYied and broiled chicken dinners will go on sale at 11 a.m. at the church and continue through the afternoon.
Persons wanting dinners may contact any member of the gospel, senior, youth fellowship or Voices of Zion choirs. This is a building fund effort and the church invites the public to attend.
greenville
Mr. Bill Prescott, Haggar Representative will be in our store Saturday, May 31st to assist and advise you with your purchases.
^Rememt:
RmEirsDnr
JUNEISSIACKSDAYSThursday, May 29 Through Saturday, May 31,1980
-,
PRESENTING
iiip
Haggar slacks with the famous Haggar Magic Stretch. . . pull these out of the hat for dad during National Haggar Slacks Days!
We're out to sell 2,000 pairs of slacks in three days! And there s no magic trick to it! Haggar*' sells itself! And in honor of National Haggar Slacks Days, Haggar the Great presents Magic Stretch slacks, the slacks that perform like magic. They're for dads of all ages!
There's nothing mystical about how these slacks perform either, because they're made from an exclusive two-way stretch fabric of 100% Today's Dacron polyester from Klopman". They move with your every movement and still retain their original shape. They'll be your most comfortable slacks ever or your money back!
These Magic Stretch" slacks are available with belt loop styling and A top, front pockets in navy, grey, brown, tan, green and black in sizes 30 to 42, $22. Sizes 44 to 52 in navy, grey and brown, $24.
15
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Dally Rfleetor,Grawvfite,N.C.W]DHdiV, Mays, un _ Disabled Tanker Is Expected Gain Port Thursday
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Aided by favorable weather, the disabled oil tanker Esso Portland continues its towed voyage to Hampton Roads, where it is expected to arrive for repairs early Thursday, the Coast Guard said.
The tanker was repotted halfway betweai Ci^ Lookout, N.C. and Cape Hatteras, N.C., Tuesday night, said Chief Petty Officer Thomas Dickey.
The journey was aided by good weather off the North Carolina Coast, and the tanker was reporting no problems, Dickey said.
The Coast Guard cutter Madrona had relieved the
Rose Student At Seminar
Ishan Tosh Seh^, a sophomore at Rose High School, was one of about 70 North Carolina high school students who took part in the North Carolina Leadership Seminar. The seminar was held in conjunction with the High OBrian Youth Foundation May 23-25 at Belmont Abbey College in Belmont.
Ishan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Prem Sehgal, was bom in Durham but has lived most of his life in Greenville. He was among the five male semi-finalists considered for attendance at the International Seminar to be held at the University of California, Los Angeles in July, but another of the five other than Ishan was chosen to represent North Carolina this year.
ISHAN TOSH SEHGAL
Each year since 1958, the Hu^ OBrian Youth Foundation has sponsored a series of International Youth Leadership Seminars, with one boy and one girl from each state selected for the international meeting.
The Charlotte Jaycees sponsored the state leadership seminar, which provides an opportunity for students from state high schools to share their knowledge, enthusiasm and energy in a program of utilizing their leadership qualities.
At Rose High, Ishan is active as a member of the SGA, the Spanish Club and is on the Rose Swim Team. He is also an Explorer Scout, and is enthusiastic about swimming.
At this stage of his school work, Ishan is looking forward to preparing for a career as a chemical engineer.
CETA Program Is Sponsored
The area CETA Program sonsored a workshop last Tuesday for CETA reading aides in Region I. The workshop was held at Wellcome Middle School.
Thomas Moore of Charlotte conducted the session. Moore is an arti^, musician, and entertainer. He used his talents to give the aides insights into dealing with children. He also shared his skills of communicating and motivating.
Linda McLawhom of Pitt County Schools, who helped set up the workshop, stated the session was very helpful to the CETA aides.
P*T)oug Hill Finally Hit 30!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
cutter Cunifer to escort the tanker into Hampton Roads, he said.
Additkxial tugs will meet the tanker at the lower entrance to Chesapeake Bay eariy Thursday and shephoxl her into p(Hl, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. H.F. Hirsh,
chief of pt operations in Hanqiton Roads.
The vessel had been expected to arrive in port Wednesday morning, but Coast Guard officials said its arrival time was delayed when a decisiixi was made to cut down on its towing speed
so that it could be towed into Chesapeake Bay in dayli^t.
The Esso Portland began taking on water Saturday morning about 26 miles off Cape Fear, N.C., when a 24-inch valve used to txing in sea watento the engine room fOT use as a coolant januned
(^, allowing water to rush in.
Divers had fashioned a patch over the valves intake port below the Esso Portlands waterline late Saturday night, but it failed to hdd, so they sealed the patch Sunday afternoon.
The tanker was so weighted down with water that whi divers succeeded in plugging the leak, its fre^)oard the distance between deck and waterline bad dripped from a normal 25 feet to about 4 feet.
The ship Tuesday had
slightly more than 18 feet of freeboard and a^iarently was in no trouble, tte Coast Guard said.
Some of the tankers crude oil was pumped into a barge alongsicte to make the vessel easier to tow.
The Coast Guard said no
oil escaped into the Atlantic.
Coast Guard and Navy helicopta^ evacuated ei^t of the Esso Portlands 28 crew members on Saturday.
The remaining crew members will stay on the tanker while it is being towed, Dickey said.
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
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summertime
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may 29 through june 7
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
n Dly ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedmdi^. M*y M, 1MD-Venus Probe Finds 'Surprises' On Clouded Planet
By WARREN E. LEARY APSdence Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An American q>xcraft circling Venus, stealing glances throuf^ mii^ veils, has seai most of the planets iece iot the first time and has found some remarkable features.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today that Pioneer Venus 1 has mapped more than 83 percent of the planets surface since arriving in December 1978 and will have covered 93 percent by months aid.
TTie unmanned spacecraft has mapped huge continent-sized uplifts, deep rift valleys, mountains as high as Everest and giant, shallow craters.
For a planet once thought to be drab and featureless beneath its thick layer of
clouds, scientists say Vaius turns out to be a stunner. Her features are a combination of the familiar and the alien, and scientists can only ^[reclate about the reasons for both.
The men charting Venus face have taitativeiy deciited
to name the planets features after women, both real and imagined. Major features will be nan^ for gxldesses, minor ones for other mythical female figures and still smaller objects for famoiK Earth women now deceased.
The proposed designations have to be made official by the International Astronomical Union.
Pioneer Venus soon will finish mapping most of Venus, exc^t for the polar regions, and then begin going back over old ground again.
The mapping process involves converting continuous altitude measurements and radar images along the spacecrafts orbital path into contour and relief mi^is.
Dr. Harold Masukky of the U.S. Geological Survey and Dr. Gordon Pettingill of
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the Massachusetts Institute of technology, the principal scientists for the m^ing experiments, say 60 percent of Venus surface is relatively flat, rolling plains.
These plains, roughly equivalent to Earths sea level, vary in height by only about 300 feeL they say. Only about 16 percoit of the surface lies below these planet-circling planes and 24 percent above them, they add.
Low-lying regions are much more common on Earth, scientists say, where the ocean basins occupy nearly two-thirds of the surface compared to one-sixth of waterless Venus.
The largest of the hi^and regions, roughly similar to the Earths continents, is an area half as large as Africa. 'This region, stretching 6,000 miles on Venus equator, has been named Terra Aphrodite after the Greek goddess of love, known to the Romans as Venus.
The highest and most dramatic highland region is in the north and has been tentatively named Ishtar Terra after the Babylonian goddess of love and war, who was the daughter of the Moon and sister of the Sun.
Several mountain ranges sit atop Ishtar, which is the size of the continental United States, including one called Maxwell Montes. One peak in this range is 35,300 feet above sea level, dwarfing the 29,028-foot Everest, Earths highest.
Billica Gets
Scout Award
Dr. Harry R. Billica of Greenville was among the Boy Scout volunteers who were named as recipients of the Silver Antelope Award from the southeast region of the Boy Scouts of America at the Boy Scouts annual meet-ing in New Orleans, Louisiana recently.
Billica, research manager of the Fiber Surface Research Section, Dupont Textile Fibers Department, has served scouting for over 30 years as a volunteer. During the past 27 of these years he served in the East Carolina Council, holding a variety of district and council positions including Council President and over 10 years was scoutmaster of Troop 205 here. He was development and construction chairman of Bonner Scout Reservation, Camp Sam Hatcher and the new Council Service Center in Kinston.
A recipient also of the Silver Beaver Award, Billica is currently area vice president of administration and is a regional executive board member. He is an Eagle scout, his three sons are Eagle scouts, and his wife served as a den mother for 10
years.
Currently, he serves on the board of managers for the Planters National Bank. He is immediate past president of the North Carolina Botanical Garden Foundation. June 1 he will be retiring after 37 years from the Dupont Company.
Gymanstics
Program Given
The Pitt County Community Schools Program in cooperation with Chicod School sponsored its first Gymnastics Program last Thursday ni^t. Over 46 gymnasts participated in the program. Routines exhibited were tumbling, vaulting, minitramp, and exercises on the balance beam.
The childrenin the program ranged in age from five to 12 years and each put in long hours of training.
Charles Johnson, principal of Chicod School, and Doug Gurkins, chairman of the Community Schools Advisory Council, presented Amy Carroll, instructor of the gymnasts, a plaque recognizing her dedication and hard work in developing a gymnastic program at Chicod School.
GRADUATES J. Michael Packard graduated from North Carolina State University in May with a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Packard of Greenville, formerly of Wilson.
10-Tto DUy Rflectoc GnvMir^V-WtoeKl^
lirAUBS-m/ B BCongressman, 3 Others Indicted In Abscam Probe
NEW YORK (AP) - A Pennsylvania representative who recently defeated 16 challoi^rs in a primary election is the first member of Congress indicted in the Abscam corruption investigation.
Rep. Michael 0. Myers and Camden, N.J., Mayor Angelo J. Errichetti were named Tuesday in federal bribery charges stemming from the undercover FBI investigation, which has been called the bureaus most sweeping inquiry into suspected cot-ruptionin25years.
It was the second set of indictments to be handed down in the Abscam investigation, in which seven other members of Congress reportedly have been implicated. All have said they are innocent of any wrongdoing.
Also indicted Tuesday were Louis Johanson, a Philadelphia city councilman, and Howard Criden, a Philadephia attorney, both of whom were indicted last week on similar charges by a grand jury in Philadelphia.
All four were charged with conspiring from July 1979 to February 1980 to commit bribery and defraud the government by demanding and agreeing to receive money in return for Myers influence in performance of officials acts.
Asked late Tuesday whether he took any money, Myers replied, Im not going to even talk about whether I did or not. I will answer this in court....In my opinion, 1 have broken no laws and done nothing wrong.
Errichetti said he would defend himself vigorously, be vindicated and remain in office as mayor and state senator.
Johansen and Criden were not available for conunent immediately.
No date was set for arraignments.
Asked whether more indictments could be expected, one source involved in the case told reporters, I wouldnt take a long vacation.
During/the investigation, code-named for Arab scam, undercover agents posed as the representative of a wealthy Arab investor and offered bribes to help the fictitious client establish residence and investments in the United States.
The indictments issued 'Tuesday by a grand jury in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn alleged that an FBI undercover agent posing as a Mideast businessman was told Myers would help him remain in the United States for $100,000 cash.
The indictment alleged that Myers received an initial $50,000 for assuring the agent he would introduce private immigration bills to allow him to remain in the country. Myers allegedly shared the $50,000 payment with the other defendants, keeping $15,000 for himself, and later demanded an additional $35,000, according to the indictment.
Errichetti was accused of steering the undercover agent to Myers.
The second count in the indictment charged Myers with bribery and the other
Ncme Chosen
For Mobile Unit
The Pitt County Community Schools Program Mobile Recreation Unit has received a new name. 'The Community Schools Program sponsored a contest to select a name for the mobile recreation unit.
Students from ten county schools which the unit serves in the summer submitted their ideas to be considered. Out of the hundreds of suggestions, the name picked was Pitt Stop. 'The student who gave the winning name was Jason Stewart, who is enrolled in the fifth grade at Chicod School.
'The Pitt Stop will travel to outlying areas of Pitt County to take recreational and arts & crafts programs to children four years of age and older.
For futher information call the Pitt County Community Schools Office, phone 752-6106.
DEGREE AWARDED CHARLOTTE - Cedita Letrell Graves, of Greenville, received a B.A. degree in geography in commencement exercises from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
three defoidants with aiding and abetting bribery. The third wnt charged the four with interstate travel in aid of a racketeering enterprises.
The charges carry pmlties of up to 25 years
imprisonmait.
Myers, 37, a former longshoreman, is seeking a third term in office and swqpt a crowded field during recent Democratic prnary electiwis for the 1st District seat. He was given a
nMMith su^>OKled sentence last year after he was charged with assault and battery in connectmn with a fight in the bar of an Arlington, Va.,hotd.
He alle^y assaulted a 19-year-old female cashier
and a male security guard while be and cmn|>anioas were celebrating after swearing-in ceremmies on the first day of the new
Myers denied being present during the incident. He
pleaded no cmtest to reduced charges of disorderly conduct.
Errichetti, 51, who has said he met with undocover FBI agents to discuss the possibility of building a refinery in CaoMien, is in his second
term as mayor and first fuU term as state senator. In 1973, be was acc^tted (g charges of ctmi^iracy and misconduct in the way be awarded contracts while public works director of Camdm.
Johanson, Criden, Philadeli^ia City Council President George Schwartz and coiaicil majmity leler Harry Jannotti were indicted May 22 on charges of conspiracy, racketeerii^ and attem^ extortion.
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may 29 through june 7
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TlnDMflylUflactar, OrMovflto. W.C-WadMKtey. May , U-
For Some, /More Than A Ten Percent Pay Increase
J 1 I______ ___ /MfA<Vaw4
By WniiAMlL WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt and legislative leaders have proposed a 10 percent pay raise for teadiers and state employees, but all certified teachers and many state
employees will get a lai^ raise than that if Hints budget {noposal is approved intact.
In additkm to the cost of living pay raise, all teachers will bmefit from a new salary sdiedule, and many state employees will gain
additional money through molt raises and otho* adjustments to the state pay scale.
In fact, the budget proposal <rf the govOTMM* and the Advisory Budget Com-missim would provide an increase of as much as $2,000
-- or 19.3 percent - for entry-level teachers.
Every teadier is going to get mmpe than 10 percent (in salary increases), said Bruce Harrington, analyst with the state budget office.
Every teacher is going to get something above 10 per
cent just by gtung to the new salary scale, even if its just $1,he added.
House and Senate appropriations committees members got their first look at the new salary scale for teachers Tuesday whoi they met for an advanced locA at the
proposed supplemental budget. The budget would spend 80 potent o the anticipated $358-miUioo surplus on Increased salaries and benefits.
The North Carolina Association ctf EducaUnrs, represoiting teachers and
other school onployees, has asked fo a 15 percent cost-of-living raise. Bid in a IMepared Element Tuesday, the NCAE praised the total package now before the Legislature as a tronen-doifistepfoward.
Some Republican
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l^islators criticized the pay raises as excessive.
rheyre getting a larger increase than 10 percent. Its a lot bigger, said Soi. Cass Ballenger, R-Hickory. Its the biggest pditk^al bribe in the history of politics. TTiey (Democrats) are getting 160,000 voters.
In our budget today weve kept in mind everybody but the taxpayers, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Lenoir, Siate minority leader. We have a tremendous surplus, but were not doing anyng with the taxpayer in mind. According to state budget office figures, the average pay raise for teachers will be 12.5 percent; for state employees, 12.9 percent; for community college employees, 13.5 percent; and for university employees, 15 percent.
But the amount of actual pay raises for teachers and state employees would vary depending on length of experience and other factors.
The minimum salary for beginning teachers, for instance, would go from the current $10,380 a year to $12,380 a year, or 19.3 percent.
For a typical teacher now at the 7th-year salary step, earning $12,610 a year, the increase would be 17.7 per-coit, to $14,840.
The maximum basic state salary now earned by teachers with the most experience, $14,540, would increase to $16,230, or 11.6 percent, this fall. State analysts said one-third of the states public school teachers are in that bracket.
But the most experienced teachers will continue to benefit from the new salary scale over the next four years. 'The new package would establish more salary steps to progress throu^
' over the next four years, reaching a maximum of $19,610 at the new top scale.
It will be four years, however, before any reach that level, and by then future increases will have driven that salary even hi^r.
Those figures do not include other pay benefits some teachers also will be able to receive, such as $100 a mwith extra for having an advanced teaching certificate, $200 a month more for a doctorate degree and local supplements.
Lobbyists for two associations representing state employees say some state workers will receive only the 10 percent pay raise, getting no additional pay for merit, longevity or the addition of another step in their salary ladder.
Questions To Be Taken
A special television program on social security will be aired from 2:30 to 3 p.m., Sunday, June 1 over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
The program will be presented live as a public service feature and will permit viewers to call the station to ask questions about social security and to offer comments on some of the more controversial aspects of the most costly program administered by the federal government.
The program is being presented in response to hei^tened public interest in social security and will provide viewers a chance to seek answers to problems about financing, proposed changes designed to eliminate provisions which discriminate against women, changing work and retirement patterns, and continued increases in social security taxes as well as other questions viewers might have.
Social Security officials from the Greenville, Washington and Elizabeth City Social Security Offices will join the WNCT staff in the presaitation and will be (Ml hand to respond to viewer
Tlie WNCT number for interested viewers to call on this program is 756-3180.
APPRECIATION DINNER The Pitt Ckxinty Black Assembly is sponsoring an Appreciation Cover Dish Dinner Thursday at the Batchelor Benedict at 8 p.m. honoring Donald Ensley. All members are invited to participate. A prc^am and a social hour will be presoited.
.t -4 -4$ -A -4 -A ha
. 1.97
Boys Summer Tank Tops
Polyester/cotton t Jr. boys 4/S-6/7 and boys' sizes
17
V Our Reg. 4.44
1 Boys Denim
1 Cutoffs
Bigger boy
jReg. and Slim
^sizes.
^Solid colors
s
Hand prints.
Our
Reg.
6.97
Partially Attemblod in Cartan Alto Available ' in Women'i Model
Mens 10-Speed Bike
' Dual caliper side-pull brakes ' ShimanoSkylark rear derailleur lever
Mens Shorts
Athletic styling with fly front and pockets
Polyester cotton in assorted colors
$7
^Enatnel
etex one coat
Nl Paint
K Mrt LIMITED WARIIN1Y
S-yMr duriWilY Mwtned Nhta
IWlNd Mff pwytrty pnptnd ifNi or K tnvt'i oMi|ioo AiHhilMiitidMWytorttaRd of Dm ptwhm yrieo.
Our Reg. 8.96 Gal. Our Reg. 9.96 3al. $
GRAPHITE FISHING ROIDS
Lightweight graphite Spinning and spincasting styles
Gal. AND
Premium Latex Paints
Latex enamel or 1-coat wall paint with 5-year durability
Easy soap-and-water clean-up
White and decorator colors
Our 1.88-2.17
Inflatable Pool Toys
Vinyl with safety valve
Swim ring, animal ring or float
Our 77* inflatable beach ball.. 2 For $1
17
USrtWHE^
^5^
bur Reg. 1.68
Listerine
36oz. bonus size
antiseptic
mouthwash
[i
1
89^1
Basketball
Goal
Fiberglass board, goal and pole Regulation size
Our Reg. 4.88
Mens Tw o-toned Baseball t'Shirts
Type II
Meets O.S.H.A. Requirements
Action k nit Polyester/Cotton
4Pk Ivory
I 43.50Z. bars Mild and I gentle
77^ V
Aim
Fluoride toothpaste 6.4 oz. size
Reg. 7.44
BathScaTe
accurate choice of colors
0078
Our Reg. MVMHI 29.57
Aluminum Stepladder
Sturdy aluminum Non-slip steps 16-foot ladder e Has tool caddy
77
Our Reg. 7.77 Non-Sitick Fry Pan
10" alum inum pan non-stick silverstone*
27 In. Ladder
All aluminum For kitchen, utility
Tune-up Kits Each e Major brands For Most U.S. Cars
w
SIZES
REG.
SALE
1
|B78xI3
35.76
28.76
C78x14
38.76
31.76
; E78x14
41.76
34.76
F78xl4
43.76
36.76^
!G78x14
(
45.76
38.76
* - - -G78x1S
46.76
39.76
|H78x14
48.76
41.76
;H78x15
49.76
43.76
il78x15
53.76
46.761
JQ88
VaVPair * ^ Our 64.88
Amplified
Speakers
Separate bass, treble controls
6x9" rear deck
Price
All-season Seat Cushion
e Selection of multi-colors e Use summer and winter
Installed
4
Mounting Included
No Trade-in Required j
0R76
^ B78x13
Our Reg. 32.76 Plus F.E.T. 1.62
KM78 4-ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls
7 multi-siped tread ribs
All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each
ft*plocement;
Prorotq Adjustment Worronty"
''Miry v<lWe M ItM
SAVE
S14
m
with Exchange
60-mo. Battery
Maintenance-free
f For Most Cars, Light Trucks
88 H.D. Shocks
Each piston
Carry-out Most U.S. Cars
66'
Our Reg. 9?
14-oz/ Grease Cartridge
Multi-use
Resists heat
Repels water
aiPkgs.*
Cfrease
partridges, 1.27 *it'/?-oz. net. ea.
Services Include: |
1. Intill mnlHy frint bnke padr. ami brake liniRgs on rear wheels
2. Resarface drums and true ralo rs
3. lespect front calipers |
4.. Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, if pessible
5. Repack inner and outer bearirtgs
6. Replace front grease seal
7. Refill hydraulic system
8. Inspect master cylinder
Addttkmal pwla.MryiCM jwMch nwy be nccMil, r* at Mtra CO*)
Brake Special
ie Disc/drum special
Moet4^.S. cars
Our Reg. 14.i
Save Now On H.D. Gas Can
20 gauge steel
In auto dept.
Complete Muffler Systems Available Installation and Additional Parts Extra
Arrester^ Muffler
For many U.S. cars and light
i
fi
ifTHE SAVING PLACE
9
Your Choice r Our Reg. 2.96Summery Tanks or Shorts
Jersey knit V-neck tanks of easy-pare cotton/rayon.
Basic puii-on terry shorts in soft biended fabrics
'Your Choice Our Reg. 6.96-7.57Rompers or Short Sets
One-piece terry rompers in soft biended fabrics.
Jogger short sets have acetate/nylon satin tops.
Pair Our Reg. 3.70
Mens, Womens Thongs
Suede and nyion combination
Choose blue or toast coiors
Durabie, iong-wearing soie
For casuai and sporty dress
097
Our Reg. 5.57Rural Mailbox
Rural metal mailbox. Aluminum finish, red flag. Post not included.
Plastic Housewares
Choice of plastic items, pails, organizers, tumblers and more. Shop now.
l-Tt Drtiy RaOeeter. GrwafMlt, N.C.-W<dnM<ly, Ifay . W
I. '1
Crossword By Eugetu Sheffer
rOBECAOT rOH THimSDAY, MAY A IM
ACR068 45Japaneae
1 Cavil drama
SDancestep 49Seed
8 At once (Phann.)
12 Wings
13 Amin
14 Great multitude
covning 50 Pindaric form
52 At an end
53 Denomination
SSDoies
DOWN
iCIosea
seam
11 Snmll II JumUed type 21 High card
2 Other (Lat) 24 Reatnous
3 Grossly substance coarse 25 Humming-
4 Firecracker bird
5 Ougout 21 Negligent
from the CarroH RIghter InetHute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's hill
finds
15 Bits of fun 54 Chonical 18 Scold suffix
17 Chess piece 55 Give off
18 New Zealand steam parrot 58 Head
canoes 8 Actress: -Rehan
28 Prior to: a prefix
29 Lovebird
7 Indication 30 Caucho tree
8 Tailor, in 31 Boxing
20 Essence
22 Fit out
23Qunmitto
memory
24 Cheryl-
27 Boxing blow
32Ha!
33 of Good Feeling
34 Wapiti
35 Hugger
38 Idea: comb, form
39 English river
40 New England cape
42 City on Lake
coverings 57 Totem pole
literature
SWaUoped
decision 38 Is Jubilant
10 God of love nCompoat
Avg. solution time: 23 min.
A
A
L
N
P
A
N
A
S! QQOS S
s mu a
DQIiSillS 9
asss nasa ass
QBQ SSaOD 9S1S (SKica QSiaa Baos
dqbI n^a^BDSB mmu um mmm
in type
38 Innate
41 Symbd for sodium
42 Bolt
43 Ingredient of plastics
44 Practical joke
48 Part of the eye
47FulfUl
48 Vexes
5-29 51 Hwedity
you stiirsd up to acccunplish much at importance, but be sure you channel all this added ensrgy in the ri^t diree-tkms and gain your true aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Forget all that idle talk and bold your efforts towarf expanding where your career is ccmoemed. The evening can be a h^^y one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May You can improve current financial systmn and get better results in the future. Be sure to repay a social obligatkm.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find out what assodatee expect of you and tiy to please them mwe for better results in the future. Be poised.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a mote efficient way to handle your routine duties and accomplish a great deal more.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to handle impotant duties ekrly in the day for best results. Take the exerdse that will give you the vitality you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Improving the situation at home requires tact and understanding instead of criticism. Be careful in traveL
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Come to a better accord with associates so that you can accomplish more in the future. Express hairiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good ideas for adding to present income, so put them in motion quickly. Contact financial expert for advice you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont argue with an influential poson early in the day or you could regret it later. Relax at home tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas that will help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Listening to advice of an expert can be benefidaL
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your own gregarious self today and see persons you have known tor a long time. Think cleverly.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your situation can be tense during this time of the full moon but maintain equilibrium and gain the results you want.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will think logically and be able to make concrete plans and carry through with them to a successful condusion. Teach to avoid one who can lead in the wrong direction. Be sure that religious teaching is not neglected.
The Stars impeL they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CEA USAUEJVA BXVSAUVBY YG-OYGWYAYW ISCJYGX lYAXSOC Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SOMNAMBULIST STUMBLED INTO SMALL BED.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals G
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipho- in udiich each letter lued stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letto^, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq>lished by trial and oror.
OSES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Correction
Concerning the 9 foam plates on page 8 of the Summer SIzzler" tabloid, the copy reads 40 platee per pack. This should read 25 plates per pack for 99*.
We are sorry for any Inconvenience caused to our customers.
.Hadeei
Free Iced Iba with a Hot
HamFT Cheese
Try our new Hot Ham N Cheese. Its tender juicy ham and tansy melted cheese and then more of each! Its ham and cheese and ham and cheese and we think youre Soing to love it.
Trya Hot HamN Cheese scx)n and youll get another of our specialties freshly brewed
iced tea...
for free!
At participating Hardees fa a limited time only.
W yj
Newspaper On Display Screen
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Central Ohio residents soon will be able to read their newspaper on video display screens la their homes.
The C(9umbu8 Diqmtcfa amioimced Tuesday to trananit the news into home computers tionugh tdephooe lines starting July 1.
Subscribes will be able to call ap almost every story which appeared in the days paper, including state, local, suburban and national news, ^MTts and entertainmeit articles and feature stories, newsp^)e i^cials said.
Initially, the newspaper plans to make infmmation in each days newspaper available aftar 6 p.m. Me-day through Saturday. The Sunday paper also will become availaUe, officials said.
Late, classified and othe
forms of advertising from The D^tch will be added.
The evening newspape, which has a drcidation of 202,950 daUy and 341,587 on Sunday, is working in conjunction with CompuServe Inc. of Columbus to become the first daily newspiqie in the United States to (^e such a service.
Subscribes must furnish tbdr own cenpiders, which can be purchased at many electronics shops. Sene have
video di^lay screens while others are fe use with a tdevisioo screen.
A special coiq>ler will connect the home compute to the telephone lines fe dectronic trananission of the news. CeiqwServ will charge uses on a pe-mimite basis.
There is no thought that
this would replace the hene sdoscription at this pdnt, said ececutive edite Cari DeBloooL Maybe some day new^ipes wont be deliv-eed to the doe the way we know it, but thats along way off.
DeHoom said about 250 sdOscribers cerently have hene computes.
RECEIVES DEGREE Elizabdb Ann Whitehurst received a B.A degree in Econ-Management from Salen Coltege during cen-mencement exercises. She is the daughte d Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr. of Greenville.
GeaningPoiishing*Lacquering
Beds-Lamps-Canddabras-Firepiace Tods - Church Aherware
conudTHE STRIPPING WORKSHOP
921 OklHM Avt.. Gmnvle-Phone 752-5663
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Mon.-Sat.
9:30-8:00
Kmart* K-MartlOO vacuum Coffee Filters bags to fit For Moat
Brewing
4 Days 3Spcf
SS&ssM.
sBas;
modela
Systems
i
TheDayRenector. Greenvie, N.C -S^ednesday, May 28.190O-J5
t B ; avs.TCB*CC:
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,
FILTEa 9 mg. "tar' 0,8 mg, nicotine a. per cigaiette by FTC method: MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tat", 0,8 mg. nicotine, FILTEH lOO's: 12 mg "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, a., per cigarette, FTC Report DEC 19
f
1
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.57-2.92, mostly 2.80- 2.92 in the east and 2.86-2.95, mosy 2.90-2.95 in the Piednwnt; No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.91-6.25, nx)stly 6.10-6.25 in the east and 5.80-4.14 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.83-2.88; soybeans 6.294.31; wheat 3.64-3.82; oats 1.56.) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: WUson 2.92, 6.21; Elizabeth City 2.57, 5.91; Goldsboro (2.85-2.88), 6.10; Selma 2.90, 6.20; Luniberton 2.75, (6.04-6.08); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.86, 6.10; Pantego 2.78,6.16; Farmville 2.86, 6.10; Raleigh 6.25; Kinston 2.84, 6.21; Fayetteville 6.25; Williamston2.82, 6.10; Barber 2.90, 6.00; Mount UUa 6.00; Statesville 2.92, 5.80; Albemarle 2.86, 6.14; Monroe (2.90-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.90.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hogs: mostly steady. WUson 32.50 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 31.00; Clinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 32.50; Kinshxi 32.00; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Corner 28.00-29.00; Sows (3(KV400) 19.00-21.50; FayettevUle: sows (450 pounds up) 23.00; Greenville: sows (300400) 18.50-22.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
N.C. hens: market higher for heavy type hens. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm too few to report price.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg - 611 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s
37.25, No. 3s 31.25; 5040 pound No. 1 and 2s 35.00, No. 3s 30.00. Wallace-C^adboum: 1746 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 39.75, No. 3s 32.75; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 37.43, No. 3s 31.00. SmithfUed 997 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s
39.25, No. 3s 33.00 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2s 36.51, No. 3s 31.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
New York eggs: prices held steady although cartoned egg movement was generaUy disappointing over the long weekend. Scattered retaU feature activity is hoped to stimulate some additional consumer buying interest. Floor stocks were usuaUy heavy with offerings of most sized eggs generally avaUable. Prices to retaUers
sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 55-57; A large 54-56; A medium 44-46.
FoUowlng >n Mlected U a.m. atock market quotatkm:
Buirouglia M
United TeiecommtiiilcaUom 18ik
HeU>lein Jell-PUot
Trl South i%
Wicks 12^
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds %
Central Soya
Hardees 15
Integoo 21>ii
Fiddcrest Xn*
Halteras Income H
Virginia Electric liPoww UW
Eaton Deere
P4G 78^4
Piedmont Aviation 131k
Conner Homes KWk
Plzzalnn *
McGraw-Ediaon 3e%i
NCNB U
TRW, Inc 3*
Lowe's Company 17W
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance iMfc-UAi
Planters Bank 15%-16i
Little Mint l-li>
NEW YORK (AP) -
AbbtLab Afczona Allis Chaim Alcoa
Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTfcT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMUIs CaroPwU Cdanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessle Sys CJuysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind
Midday stocks: High Low Last
42^4 4214 424'4
11 11 11
23H 2314 231(1
Hk 6OV4 aOV4
81k <14 8S
1514 1514 15%
73 72% 72%
31% 31% 31%
2S>% 2<% 2S%
5% 5% 5%
56% 56V4 56%
53% 53 53%
21% 21% 21%
21% 21% 2<%
33% 33% 33%
35% 35% 35%
23% 23% 23%
18% 18% 18%
22% 22% 22%
19% 19% 19%
48% 48 48
13% 13% 13%
25 24% 24%
30% 30% 30%
6% 6% 6%
34% 33% 34
14% 14% 14%
22% 22% 22%
17% 17 17%
31% 30% 31
39% 39% 39%
34% 34% 34%
40% 39% 39%
17% 17% 17%
9 8% 8%
53% 53% 53%
24% 24% 24%
29% 29%
65% 65
7%
65
7%
GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT&T Kmart KaisrAlum Kane MUl Kraftlnc KrogerCo Ligget Grp LcSheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat DlstUl OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC
23
lipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int Crown
P3^P
S . Scott
Paper
SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry
StdOU Cai StdOUlnd s StdOUOh StdOUOh wi Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel WestPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp
WEimE^AY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meeU 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p. m . Green vil I e Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.mPitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Ctd-umbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Tei Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753-5355 ot825^1 _
THURSDAY
2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Qub meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. CaU 756-7078
BIBLE DISCUSSION Bible discussion will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission Prayer Room. Salvation will be the pro-am topic. The public is invited to attend. Eldress Shirley Atkinson is pastor.
NAMED CHAIRMAN
Marjorie D. Brown has been elected education committee chairman of the Plastic Surgery Administrative Association Inc., \riiich held its annual meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. recently.
Ms. Brown is employed by Eastern Carolina Plastic Surgery Association here.
Last Chance
One Year Capital Notes-Now Paying
16/<
O Annun and
Money invested now will receive this rate for the next 12 months. After May 31, this rate will be reduced. Take advantage of this high rate of return before this offer expires. We have consistently paid higher interest for almost two decades. Phone or see us today.
soyniini MuueiMin me.
i Phone 758-4131 306 Evans Street On The Mall
Sales, Use State JC President Tax Reported Loses Chapter Support
Riggr
7%
26% 26%
15 14% 15
25% 24% 24%
27% 26% 27%
15% 15% 15%
63% 62% 62%
49% 49% %
29% 29% 29%
27% 27% 27%
45% 45% 45%
26% 26% 26%
16% 16% 16%
27% 27% 27%
19% 19% 19%
12% 12% 12%
38% 38% 38%
33% 33 33
17% 17% 17%
40% 39% 39%
19% 19% 19%
74% 74% 74%
52% 52% 52%
55% 55% 55%
26% 26% 26%
35% 35 35%
22% 22% 22%
27% 27%
22% 22%
19% 19% 19% 8% 8% 8%
46% 46% 46%
18 17% 18
68% 68% 68%
32% 32% 32%
70% 70% 70%
23% 23% 23%
27% 26% 26%
23% 23% 23%
55% 55 55
71% 70% 71%
49% 49% 49%
24V< 24% 24%'
28% 26% 26%
16% 16% 16%
23% 23% 23%
25% 25% 25%
25% 25% 25%
38 37% 37%
45% 45% 45%
23% 23% 23%
78% 78% 78%
34% 33% 33%
23% 23 23
11% 11% 11%
22 21% 22
47 47 47
36% 36% 36%
51 50% 50%
13% 13% 13%
28% 28 28
16% 16% 16%
35% 35 35%
16% 16% 16%
12% 12 12
9% 9 9%
12% 12% 12%
60 50% 59%
46% 46% 46%
31% 31% 31%
73 72% 72%
52% 51% 52
94% 94 94%
48 47% 47%
14 14 14
35% 35% 35%
67% 86% 66%
38% 37% 38%
13 12% 12%
40% 40% 40%
42% 41% 42
49% 49 49%
3% 3% 3%
19% 18% 19
34 34 34
24 23% 23,,
33% 32% 32%
27% 27% 27%
25% 25% 25%
35% 35% 35%
56% 56% 56%
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in April amoimted to $242,3%, it was reported by Mark Lynch, Secr^ary <rf the N.C. Dq?artmit of Revenue.
The April figure compared with $ffi5,848 recorded in Pitt County in March and $250,797 repcMted by the department for April.
Neighboring county totals for February, March and April included: Beaufort, $103,503, $112,638, $110,160; Craven, $150,605, $168,385, $170,210; Edgecombe, $122,197, $110,482, $127,232;
Greene, $19,506, $16,130, $14,570; Lenoir, $180,748, $161,236, $170,206; Martin, $58,606, $61,170, $61,623; Nash, $207,068, $205,895, $251,148; Wayne, $244,463, $230,024, $234,922; and WUson, $179,616, $183,414, $188,676.
Lynch said that total dis-tributions in the 99 participating counties for April amounted to $15,861,219, con^ared with $14,700,954 in March and $15,122,749 in February.
Careful Use OlMH-30
Mrs. Lois Briley, chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee, reported on the recent Leadership Conference for Farm Bureau Women.
Held in Raleigi, the conference was attended by Mrs. Marjorie Hart, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Alma Worthington and Mrs. BrilQf. Mrs. Briley is chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee.
Mrs. Briley and Mrs. Worthington attended an organizational meeting last Monday night of the Beaufort County Farm Bureau Women.
President Atlas Wooten urged farmers to use MH 30 carefuUy. Tests have shown farmers in eastern North Carolina use four times as much of the ctMmical as is necessary. Foreign buyers have indicated they wUl not purchase tobacco overtreated with MH 30, Wooten said.
A progress report was given on the Tobacco Protein project and June 15 has been set to start crushing tobacco.
Wooten urged attendance at the annual meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stalilization Corp. in Raleigh Friday.
SEEK REFUGEES GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A group of Cuban-Americans in the Greensboro area are hoping to attract newly arrived Cuban refugees to make their home in the Piedmont Triad area.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Jaycee j^y sale c<m-troversy may have cost former state Jaycee president J. Harold Herring the support (rf at lea^ one large state chapter in his bid for the national Jaycee pre-sidoKy.
Durham Jaycees Tuesday night voted to withdraw their sn>port of Herring. They also expressed their anger over a decision by a state committee to writeoff as a txisiness expulse more than $50,000 diverted from charity funds to the Jaycees national membership fund.
New Courses Are Discussed
The Business Administration Advisory (^mmittee of PCC met recffliUy on the PCC campus to discuss implementation of new courses.
Committee Chairperson Frank Sutton briefed the committee on the major points concerning the implementation of a new payroll accounting course. He noted that students would be able to take the cmirse as an ^elective. This summer Sutton plans to set priorities; for example, the number of lab hours and lecture hours for the course. He stated that he iK^ the outline would be ready for the fall quarter. Committee members expressed interest in this courses implementation into the night program.
The committee agreed that a small businessmans course shuld be offered for those persons having specific questions pertaining to filling out governmental forms and quarterly reports. The course would be non-credit.
Jo Ann Leith, chairperson of the PCC Business Administration Department, noted that many students had to be trained to use outdated pieces of equipment and explained that it is PCCs purpose to teach these students to adjust to his or her working situation.
Nurse Group Gathers Here
Nursing assistants from throu^out Eastern North Carolina gathered at the Holiday Inn here yesterday for a conference on interpersonal skill develi^ment.
Some 65 nursing assistants who work in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, and health departments throughout the east attended. Faculty included Virginia Tate and Helen Brinson, nursing educators of the Eastern Area Health Education Center here.
Meanwhile, a Wicimsln Jaycee who bad withdrawn from the race to clear the way for Herrings pre-sidoicy, annoiBiced Tuesday thatheisre-entalng.
A Wisconsin delegation spokesman said Jaycees thwe knew there was something wrong with the mon-berships in North Carolina, but we didnt know exactly what, and we never figured it would come to the surface in this way.
The state chairman of the jdly sales said Tuesday he had started si^citlng siq^rt among the groups executive committee to t^ to revwse the vote to write off $50,388 in charity finds.
James G. Farmer, a Wilson Jaycee, said he has found widespread anger about the decision.
Theyve been out selling jdly in the rain and snow, busting their rear ends. They want every pomy to go to the bum center, he said.
Fanner, Who has headed the jdly sales campaign for the past three years, said that if necessary, he and Other Jaycees would set iq) a structure outside the state organization to funnel immey to the center.
The $50,388 write-off was part of a package approved by the state Jaycees executive committee at their cwi-vention this month after disclosures that $142,249 had been diverted from their
Reward Money Is Distributed
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-More than $10,000 has been awarded to each of six persons who provided information leading to the arrest and conviction of Roger Dale Stafford in the slayings of six steakhouse employees, officials said.
Oklahoma City attorney Dean Brown said $60,431 was divided among Elmer Ray Tackett, Gregory Don Martin, Pam Lynch, Rose Ann Marie CoUins, Terecia Darlene Bennett and Linda McFarland Lewis.
The six furnished information used by Oklahoma County District Attorney Andrew Coats to convict Stafford on six counts of first-degree murder.
Roil Layoffs In Freight Drop
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Oxisolidated Rail Corp. says it is laying off 1,750 employees in 16 states and two Canadian provinces following a drop in rail traffic in the Northeast.
Conrail said Tuesday it blamed the freight decline on drops in production in the automobile, steel and housing industries
charity foundation, a prime siqqxffta of the N.C. Bum Center in ChapdlBU.
The 80-mentoer c(mnittee voted to assess a r^roactive administrative fee of 10 percent, or $50,388, on the charity funds and to repay the rest.
A numbo- of Jaycees have charged that the div^ted money was used to set up pjqier cluqiters misisting of flctitkxis monbers.
Since the diverted funds were disclosed, the Internal Revenue Service, the State Bureau (rf Investigatiim and the FBI have started investigating the Jaycees funding.
Farmer said be was concerned the charity sale may have bei hurt by the recent disclosures.
We found the mistake ourselves, he said. Were going to try to clean it up ourselves. 1 just hope the public understands that.
Five Seniors Are Honored
FARMVILLE-Fivelocal high school seniors will receive scholastic awards from CoUins & Aikman during graduation ceremonies.
Jeffrey A. AlbritUm and James S. McLawhom of Greene Central High School wUl receive $50 checks and academic awards of merit spiHisored by the FarmvUle plant. In addition, Albritton is the recipient of a corporate National Award of Merit as the graduating senior with the best scholastic average in the social sciences.
At FarmvUle Central High School, Deanna Lynn Chap-pelear and Shiriey Louise McArthur wUl receive the $50 academic awards sponsored by the plant.
Farmvilles national winner is Robert E. Jones. He, in addition to Albrit-ton,will receive a $100 savings bond and parchmoit certificate during graduaticm exercises.
We are proud to make these awards to outstanding young citizais in our com-raunty, said Robert L. Findley, FarmvUle plant n^ger. We know they are ttie leaders of tomorrow, for they have already exhibited outstanding leader^ip in their scholastic work.
CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Annie Oakley Smith of Route 7, GreenvUle, and Betsy MUls Robinson of Riverview TraU-er Pk. coUided about 7:05 p.m. yesterday im GreenvUle Boulevard, just East of the Charles Street intersection.
Police Department investigators estimated damage to the Smith car at $200 and said no damage resulted to the Robinson vdUcle.
(Caatimdinmpagel) posoDS {Hevkxisly had ac-ress to packed paradiutes md could have cut static ines.
The HUls said they also are omcemed aboiU their sons reserve parachute.
We were told be (HUl) was struggling aU the way down, Mrs. HUl said, apparently in an effort to open his reserve chute.
Tlie reserve parachute did open, but HUl was about 30 feet from the ground at the time and be reserve did not slow his fall.
MeanwhUe, Pvt. Pedro 0. DavUa, another parachute rigger who testified In WUliams court-martial, saki he was afraid I wUl be the next target fOT the CD.
A girlfriend testified DavUa admitted to her that he satxUaged a parachute, but DavUa denied making such an admission.
Im scared, DavUa said. I know 1 am innocent, but 1 know thQr are coming after n.
Testimony during the court-martial revealed that at least three other sabotaged parachutes were found during the Armys investigation. The Raleigh News and Observer reported today that as many as 10 sabotaged parachutes may have been found.
Anotho- parachute rig^r in WUliams company told the new^)iq)er that an Army investigator showed him a list of nine or 10 sabotaged parachutes. Most, he said, bad severed static lines, but the harness on (xie had been severed. -
An officer in the 82nd Airborne, who asked not to be identified, told the paper that about 10 damaged chutes were found.
In WUliams court-martial, Army CID agents secured a statement from WUliams in vriUch they said he confessed to tampering with the parachute out of frustration with his job.
However, WUliams later recanted, saying he signed the statement after a long day of questioning and after the agraits pleaded with him tosignthestatemait.
Wysocki, chief defense attorney, argued that WUliams was forced to give the statement.
ARMS DEAL NEW DELHI (AP) - The Soviet Union has signed a $1.63 bUlion agreement to provide weapons and mUitary hardware for the Indian army, navy and air force on easy terms, according to the United News of India.
Burtoo
CX)VE CITY - Funwal services for Mrs. Hilda Lofton Burton, fi), wUl be hdd niiBrsday at 2 p.m. at Mt. MaraUi Mis^onary Bi^. Ust Church by the Rev, C.E.^ Gray. Burial wUl Mow to: the Core CrediCemet7. : -She is survived by two-brothers: Ho^to Lofton Brooklyn, N.Y., Jabie Lofh: (rfSanfwd. 7:
The body will be tak-from Mitchells Funeral^ Home to the chuitto one how: befwe the funeral. -:
Green ::
Mr. Claude Green qf7 GreoivUle died this morning.: He was the father (U Mrs. Alice Mae Langley of Grimesland. Funeral ar- rangemits are inoHnpiete' at Flanagan Funeral Home here.
Mon-is Held For Burglory
A Rt. 1, GreenvUle man is in Pitt County JaU without privilege of bond following his arrest this wedi (Ki a first degree burglary charge stemming from an incidoit reported last October.
Sheriff Ralph Tyswi said; that Wally Ray Edwards, 24, of Rt. 1, Box 18-A, GreenvUle, was arrested by deputies and charged with forcing his way into the occupied home of Patsy Summerlin Cox wi Rt. 1, GreenvUle near BeU Arthur on the night of Oct. 31,1979.
The sheriff said that Mrs. Coxs daughter, Teresa, told (teputies that she was alone at home on Oct. 31 when a black man, holding a knife, forced (qien the front door and entered the house. Miss Cox reported that her dog, which was with her in the house, began barking at the man and she ran into another, room. She added that the. man apparently fled whi the dog attacked.
The incident was reported at 11:05 on Oct. 31, l^ieriff Tyson said.
A first appearance l^aring; for Edwards was scheduled; for today in District Court ^ here, according to the sheriff.
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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1980
Wesfern Guilford Hifting .336 As A Team
Rams Face Hornets In Semis
Welcome Home
Oik^ (Etcher Tim Blaclnvdl (9) tag^ out liODtreal Expos centerfielda' Andre Dawson (10) wbo tried to steal borne in first
inning action at Chicagos Wri^ey Fidd Tuesday. Umpire is Dutch Rennert, Jr. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Mavericks' Role Model: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Dallas Mavericks, the newest member of the National Basketball Association, have a role model for their early years: footballs Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Sports Coiendor
Items on the Spmts Calaidar are supplied by the schools or ^xmsor-itig agengies and are subject to chiange.
Today! Sports
lUiihall Western Guilford at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Midway at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)
Uttle League Big Value Drugs vs. First Feder^
al
Kiwanis vs. lions
Babe Ruth League Ckx:a-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Home Builders vs. Aaction Movers
SoftiMU Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Vermont-Amerlcan Coca-Cola vs. Public Works Burroughs-Wellcome n vs. WadwvlaBank Eaton vs. Fieldcrest Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-WeUcomell Empire Brush vs. TRW City League Bland & Newsome vs. Dixon Drywall Coastal Plain vs. Pantana Bob's Home Savings vs. Regional Auto Integon vs. Baileys Bio-Meds vs. Jaycees Ervins vs. American Legion Thursdays Sports ^ Softball
Church League Grace vs. First Presbyterian First Petecostal vs. Peoples Arlington Street vs. University Trbdtyvs.St.Paul First Christian vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Faith Immanuel vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Mt. Pleasant Womens League TRW vs. Buck Stove Wormbumers vs. Flamingo Disco Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memmlal Sportsworld vs. Daily Reflector
Baseball American Legion WUliamston at WUson (8 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League First SUte Bank vs. Elks Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Wellcome vs. Exchange /4815 2817 5/28 Olympic
Tampa Bay went the young route, building through the college draft, and thats the way we want to go, says Rick Sund, director of player personnel for the expansion team that begins play in the NBA next seasfMi.
But for the time being, the Mavericks will also need some veterans to tide them over. And theyll get them today when they select 22 players from the expansion pool provided by the existing teams.
The selection process was scheduled to be the first order of business at the three-day summer meetings of the NBA coaches and general managers, which run through FYiday.
Each NBA club was allowed to protect eight players, which means the pickings were expected to be quite slim.
Maybe well get lucky," said Mavericks vice president Norm Sonju. Hopefully we will be able to get a few players to build with.
While some familiar names were expected to be available,
they all came with negative qualifications. Some were old, aume had histories of injuries or attitude problems, some had lofty salaries or were free agents.
Among the players in this category who were reportedly available to Dallas the list has not been officially released were guards Nate Archibald and Pete Maravich of Boston, Austin Carr of Cleveland, Charlie Scott of Denver, Eric Money of Detroit, Earl Monroe of New York, Doug Collins of Philadelphia, Dave Twardzik of Portland and John Williamson of Washington and forwards Rick Barry of Houston, Spencer Haywood of Los Angeles, Dave Meyers of Milwaukee, Marvin Barnes of San Diego and Bobby Dandridge of Washington.
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ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spoits Writer
SNOW HILL - Greene Coitrals power supply has been short-circuited during the playoffs, but Coach Jim FXilghum is confident the out-tage will be corrected before the state 3-A tournament ends.
All season Al Murray and Donald Shaw have been the Rams power pair. Shaw hit .386 and Murray .420 during the regular seascm. So far in the playoffs the duo has one hit in 12 at bats.
Neither ones hitting the bali well, Greene C!itral coach Jim Fulghum said. But theyre gonna get their hits. And when they hit we usually hit the ball real well as a team.
For two and a half years theyve hit the ball awfully well and Im sure right now their confidm;e is a little shakey. The chunkers have worked on them. Theyre in the meat of the order and the pitchers have really bore down on them.
Its hard to say we can win without them.
But the Rams have and tonight (8 p.m.) Greene Central plays host to Western Guilford in the semifinals of the state tournament. Greene Central, now 22-3, defeated Roanoke Rapids, 4-2, in the opening round of the playoffs and then nipped defending state 3-A champ White Oak, 3-2, last week to get into Wednesdays game.
Against White Oak, it was Murrays glove not his bat that helped the Rams win. After scoring the tying run in the sixth, Murray saved the game with an outstanding catch at the fence in deep centerfield in the bottom of the eighth with two men on.
It was a game the Rams had been looking forward to since the Vikings defeated them, 4-1, last season in the playoffs. We knew if we were going to win the state title White Oak was going to be an obstacle, Fulghum said. But in the playoffs everybody is an obstacle.
Including Greene Central. Right now were playing better than we did this year in the conference, especially the latter part of the year, Fulghum said. Were making the big plays and have lately been creating them. You just hope you dont create the plays for the other team.
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The latest obstacle in the Rams path is Triad 3-A (}on-fereiM foe Western Guilford. The Hornets, who hit .336 as a team this season and had 24 home runs, defeated Southern Alamance, 9-6, and South Johnston, 5-4, to set up Wednesdays semifinal battle.
Western Guilford, now 20-2, starts seven seniors, including three all-conferaice performers: centerfielder Charlie Waynick (.417), third baseman David Bartenfield (.368) and first baseman Mike Everette (.345). Junior shortstop Kevin Hanner leads the Hornets in hitting with a .429 average.
Junior Kenny Clunan, 4-1, will start on the mound for the Hornets. Westerns n pitcher, Donny Inman, 104), has not pitched since the Southern Alamance game because of a sore elbow.
Other starters for the Hornets are leftfielder Ricky Lanier, rightfielder Chris Wilhoit (.339), catcher Dow Nichols and second baseman Ken Inman.
To combat the Hornet attack, Fulghum is expected to start Kevin Korpi, nw 12-0 after winning both playoff games.
I dont have any other choice, Fulghum said. If the games had been scheduled differently, I would have had to start someone else. But hes done the job for us so far.
'That job includes a 4-2 win over Roanoke Rapids in which he allowed only one earned run and struck out 10 while walking three and a 3-2 win over White Oak, a game in which he dueled White Oak fireballer Mike Home. Korpi struck out three and did not walk a batter while giving up only his third and fourth earned runs in 87% innings this season.
In the outfield for the Rams Wednesday will be Greg Holmes (left), Murray (center) (Continued on page 19)
Disappearing Act
Richie Hebner of the Detroitngers goes heads under heds into the photogr^ihers dugout at Yankee Stadium while chasing a second-inning foul pop off the bat of Graig Nettles.
Hebner, wbo was unhurt after the fall, was unaUe to make the catdi. The Yankees erupted fiv eight runs in the inning and won, 9^. Man at left is a member of the ground crew. (APLaserphoto)
The Olympics
Officials Predict Further Participation Struggles
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Western officials here predict further struggles over participation in the Moscow Olympics debite the publica-tion Tuesday of an authoritative list of participants.
The list, issued by the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne, Switzerland, said 85 nations had applied by last Saturdays deadline to participate in the Moscow
Games three fewer than participated in the 1976 Montreal Olympics.
But Soviet and IOC officials have indicateO%.^%Kvi k%vl big medal-winners at Montreal. Present will be the other top medalists at Montreal the Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland and Romania.
In the opinion of the sports public and many government figures, the idea of a boycott of
the Games has failed, said Novikov.
The IOC list showed that teams from 29 countries had unofficialiy declined to participate, and that 27 other countries hadnt yet responded to the Moscow organizers invitation.
In Washington, the White House insisted the Carter administrations efforts to punish
((Continued on page 18)
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Starts Training
World Welterwei^it Champion Sugar Ray Leonard, left, spars with Odell Letmard Tuesday at his training ra?r.p in New Carrollton, outside
Angels 'Right' Selves
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The California Angels seem to be doing everything left-handed at home this season, but Don Aase finally put things right for them Tuesday night.
After 10 straight losses at Anaheim Stadium, the defending American League West champions finally won a game at home, thanks to a glittering performance by their sturdy right-hander.
Aase hurled a four-hitter, registering the first complete game by a California pitcher since May 6, as the Angels defeated the Texas Rangers 2-0.
It was a big lift for the whole team, said Aase. Tonight we finally put something together. I pitched a good game and we got some good defense.
Ironically, it was Aase who pitched the last complete game for California, a 3-2 loss to Toronto that was the first defeat in the 10-game streak at Anaheim Stadium.
This had to help everybody mentally, said Dan Ford, whose double-play grounder brought in Californias first run
in the first inning and whose eighth-inning fielders choice drove in the second. The last couple of innings I looked up and saw we had a 1-0 lead and knew we all had to bear down a little bit more to make sure it didnt get away.
Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City beat Oakland 4-2; Chicago blanked Minnesota 2-0; Boston edged Toronto 5-4; New York outscored Toronto 9-6; Cleveland beat Baltimore 7-6 and Milwaukee turned back Seate4-l.
Aase, 4- , walked four and struck out four and held Texas hitless until Bump Wills doubled down the left field line with two out in the sixth.
Ferguson Jenkins, 34, pitched the first five innings for Texas before his right shoulder stiffened and he was replaced by Bob Babcock.
Royals 4, As2
Amos Otis two-out double in the eighth scored George Brett from first base with the tie-breaking run, sparking Kansas City over Oakland. Brett led off the eighth with his third hit of the game, a single to right off Brian Kingman, before Otis game-winning hit to left.
Dennis Leonard allowed nine hits and struck out seven in pitching his second complete game of the season.
White Sox 2, Twins 0 Wayne Nordhagens two-run homer in the seventh broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Chicagos Britt Bums and Minnesotas Darrell Jackson and powered the White Sox past the Twins.
Nordhagens blast came with one out after Lamar Johnson walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Jim Morrison. Bums scattered 10 hits in 82-3 innings before needing relief help from Mike Proly.
Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Carl Yastnemski, a late-inning replacement for ailing Jim Rice, hit a two-run homer in the ninth to lead Boston past Toronto.
Yastrzemski, who r^laced Rice in left field at the start of the seventh when the Boston outfielder complained of dizziness, lined reliever Tom Buskeys first pitch into the Fenway Park bleachers beyond the Toronto bullpen in right field for his sbcth homer.
Yastrzemski scored behind Carlton Fisk, who had walked
The Olympics...
(Continued from pa^ 17)
the Soviets for their military action in Afghanistan was successful. The fact (is) that of all the medals won by non-Soviet block nations in 76, something like a little better than 70 percent of the teams and federations that won those medals will not be participating in Moscow, said Jody Powell, Carters chief spokesman.
However, Powells figures ignored that the majority of medals awarded in 1976 went to the Soviet Union and its allies - 336 out of 613. Of those remaining, the United States won 34 percent.
Powell acknowledged that obviously, there are different ways to divide it. You know that old quotation about figures dont lie but...
Tass stressed in a commentary Tuesday that there were various reasons other than political considerations for the decisions of some countries not to show up. Tass said these included financial problems and insufficient training of athletes.
Early Soviet predictions of the number of countries that would attend the Games varied between 100 and 130. Soviet
The List
on a 3-2 pitph hotly diluted by Buskey.
Earlier, Lloyd Mosebys two-run homer capped a three-run fifth to give the Blue Jays a 4-2 lead at the time. Rick Burlesons RBI single in the bottom of the fifth cut Torontos lead to 4-3.
Yankees 9, Tigers 6 Jftn Spencer drove in three runs and Reggie Jackson two in an eight-run second inning that boosted New York over Detroit.
Led by Spencers two-run single and RBI double, the Yankees got nine hits in their big second inning off Dan Petry and reliever John Hiller.
Mike Griffin pitched 51-3 innings for New York before he was shelled out in a four-hit, five-run Detroit sixth highlighted by Rick Peters grand slam.
I needed some kind of break, said Spencer, referring to the role he played in the Yankees eight-run second. The double I got off John Hiller was my first hit off a left-hander this year. Usually I have been getting just one or two at-bats a game; now I get two in an inning and both times with men on base.
Indians 7, Orioles 6 Tom Veryzers RBI single with two out capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning, leading Qeveiand over Baltimore.
Toby Harrah had tied the score for Cleveland with a
MOSCOW (AP) Countries listed by thi Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Spain, Soviet one-OUt homer Off Dave Ford International Olympic Committee on Union, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Switzerland,
Tuesday as having remstered officially Surinan, Syria, Tanzania, their intentions of attending or not attend- Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, Upper
ing the Moscow Summer Olympics: Volta, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yugoslavia,
ATTENDING Zambia and Zimbabwe
Afghanistan, Algeria, Andorra, Angola, NOT ATTENDING
Australia, Austria. Belgium. Benin, Albania, Argentina, Bahrain, Bermuda,
Burma. Botswana, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cayman Islands, Canada, China, Gambia, Cameroon, Cyprus, Colombia, Congo, Honduras, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Israel, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Den- Japan, Kenya, Liechenstein, Malaysia, mark, Dominican Republic. Malawi, Mauritania.
East Germany, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Pakistan, Paraguay, Philippines, Saudi
Finland, France, Gabon, Great Britain, Arabia, Singapore, Thailand, Tunisia, Greece, Guatamaia, Guinea, Guyana, Turkey, United States, Uruguay and West Hungary, India, Iraq, Ireland, Iceland, Germany.
Italy. Jamaica, Jordan. Kuwait, Laos, UNREPUEU)
Lesotho. Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Berlize,
Lebanon, Libya, Luxembourg, Bolivia, Central Africa, Chad, Chile, Madagascar, Mali, Malta, Mauritius, Mex- Egypt, Fiji, Ghana, Haiti, Ivory Coast, ico, Mongolia, Nepal, Nicaragua, Niger, Korea, Liberia.
Nigeria, New Zealand, North Korea, Monaco, Morocco, Netherlands Antilles,
Panama, The Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Norway, Papua New Guinea, El Salvador, Puerto Rico, Portugal, Somalia, Sudan, Swaziland, Togo, Virgin
Romania, San Marino, Senegsal, islands and Zaire.
officials have remained grimly optimistic about the Games throughout the boycott campaign, vowing confidently that sports cooperation would triumph over "politics.
But a Western diplomat said Tuesday that one thing you can be sure of is that this battle is going to continue. Theres a lot of time between now and July 19 (the opening date for the Olympics), and therell be plenty of pressure from both sides on any country that is undecided.
Olyn^iic committee to send a team to Moscow debite the governments support of the boycott, spurred the teams main sponsor, the oil company Shell Australia, to withdraw its support. However, just $20,(XX) of $168,000 promised to the team had been delivered and spent.
RayMiniature Ali
NEW CARROLLTON, Md. (AP) The ever-ctmfident Sugar Ray Leonard ^ipears more and more to resonUe a smaller vorsii of Muhammad All.
Im not trying to pattmi myself after All, Leonard said Tuesday, but then again, I can become an Ali, finan-ciaUy.
Leonard made his commoits as he formally opened preparations fw defense o his World Boxing Council welterweight title against Roberto Duran in Mmtreal on June 20, a ght that could earn Leonard some $8.5 miUimi.
Washington. Sugar Ray started his training Tuesday for the June 20th ght in Montreal against Roberto Duran. (AP Laserphoto)
Leonard sparred four rounds with his cousin, Oddl Leimard,. and four with Mike James, knocking down the latter with a hard left to the body.
Afterwards, Leonard, 23, an Olympic Gold Medal winner in 1976 who is undefeated in 27 bouts as a professional, tdd the crowd that watched him train, This is going to be the greatest fight in the histmry of boxing.
Im not trying to be like Ali, said Leonard, who weighs 144 pounds but expects to weigh 146 to 147 by fight time. Its the truth.
Leonard again took verbal shots at Duran, the 28-year-old who has 70 victories and one defeat, boasting 55 knockouts.
niey are all talking about how bad Duran is, said Leonard, who won the WBC title from Wilfred Benitez last November and successfully defended it against Dave Green in March. They are all saying Duran is ^ing to destroy Leonard...That his eyes are so penetrating. Well, he dont hitwith his eyes.
Duran wont be able to hit me like he did his recent opponents. They all stood straight. Im concentrating on being elusive. They say Duran is such a devastating puncher. My little son could knock somebody out if he isnt moving. Im not going to take his punches.
Opens Training Camp
World Welterweight Champion Sugar Ray Lecmard, ri^t, has his hands checked by trainer Dave Jacobs on his first day of training at
New Carrollttm, Md., Tuesday. Leonard will fl^t Roberto Duran in Montreal on June 20th. (AP Laserphc^)
Top 3 Ready For College Series
and Joe Charboneau followed with a (kxible. Tim Stoddard relieved Ford, and after Cliff Johnson grounded to the mound, Veryzer lined his game-winning hit.
The Orioles had taken a 6-5 lead in the sixth on Rich Dauers RBI single.
Brewers 4, Mariners 1
Rickey Buster Keen, making his first major league appearance, and Bob McOure teamed up to pitch a three-hitter while Sixto Lezcano smashed a two-run double in a three-run first inning to lead Milwaukee over Seattle.
Keeton, 23, called i?) from Vancouver Sunday, gave up two hits in the first inning and later retired 16 of 17 batters over one stretch. A gangly sinkerball specialist, Keeton allowed three hits before McClure relieved after seven innings.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The universities of Miami, Arizma and California will all be carrying big sticks in the College World Series which opens here Friday.
Theyre ranked 1-2-3 in an impressive lineup of teams as the final eight gather here to decide the national championship.
While Miami has the best record in the field, 57-10, the Wildcats and Gddoi Bears spent most of the season beating up on each other in the powerful Pac-10 Conferaice.
Then theres Hawaii, frustrated for years in its quest for a Worid Series berth, coming into Omaha with 57-16 record and a young, freewheeling team which blasted its way throu^ the NCAA central regional.
Florida State posted a 51-10 record this seascm, had a ^arkling .304 team batting mark and averaged just over 10 runs a game. Coadi Mike Martin is in his first year at the helm, but inherited a stnmg ballclub from Dick Howser, now employed by the New York Yankees.
Im very excited about going to Omaha, Martin said. This is something you really dream about.
CSmson, ranked fourth in the natirni, put together a 38-19 season in the ACC and had to beat a tough South Carolina club to win a place in the series. Hie Tigers impressed a lot of people this year, including their coach.
I rank this as my most gratifying seasm, said Bill Wilhelm, who has coached at Clemson for 23 years. Its not all that talented of a ballclub but they do give their best effort and you cant ask for more than that.
Friday nights opening games match St. Johns against Arizona and Florida State against Hawaii. On Saturday night, Clemson takes on Miami and Michigan meets California to conqil^ the first-round of the doubleelimination NCAA championship tournament.
Michigan and St. Johns come into the College World Series with the usual handicap of northern teams a short schedule.
While Miami, Florida State,
Arizcma and California eac.: played more than 60 games, Michigan put together a record of 35-16-1 while St. Johns is 29-9.
Its a brand-new team (Coach Bud Middaugh is in his first year) and 13 of our 20 players are in their first year, said a Michigan team spt^esman. About halfway through the season the players realized they werent that bad and really started playing baU.
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Jamesvle Wins, In Softball Finals
JAMESVILLE -Jamesville High Schools girls softball gained an victory over Bunn last night in the Eastern seni-nals of the 2A-1A State SoftbaU Playoffs.
Jamesville, now 18-1, will next face North Brunswick for the Eastern title, with the wlnna* moving into next weeks best-of-three series for the state champi(xiship. If Jamesville advances to the fims, the Lady Bullets will be the host team.
Jamesville jumped ahead with two first imiing runs, but wrapped it up with five in the second. Donna Hardism led off the second reachii^ on an error. Wendy Perry also reached on an errw and Lori Hardison singled, loading the bases. Kelly Hardison
singled in D(na Hardism, and Tory Bell sacrificed Perry over.
Suzanne Spence kept it going with a two-nm double, and Tammy Williams singled, scoring Spoice with the fifth run of the liming. That made it 7-0.
Jamesville added me nm insurance run in the third, thm hdd off Bums rally which saw three nms score in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Spence led the Jamesville hitting with a 8-4 game, while Williams, Deanne Spence and Kim Floyd each went 2-3. Bum was led by D. Dunn, M. Crudmq), and S. Dunn, eadi going 2-4.
Bum 000 330 0- 10 3 JamemiUe 351 000 x-l 13 I
WP-MlkaEUlB.
Homers Pace Reds Past L.A.
By HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers threw six ^x)d pitches in the third Inning Tuesday night and struck out the first two Cincinnati batters.
'Then he threw ei^t bad ones, walking Dave Cdlins and Dave Concepcion.
Then he threw three worse ones, resulting in cmsecutlve home runs by Ken Griffey, George Foster and Dan Driessen.
Finally, Sutton recovered his touch and delivered three more good pitches, ^riking out the side.
But the damage - five runs worth had been done and the Reds went on to defeat te Dodgers 6-1 behind the seven-hit pitching of Mike LaCoss.
By losing, the Dodgers saw their lead in the NL West sliced to two games over the Astros and Reds, who are in a virtual tie for second place.
It was an amazing thing to see, LaCoss said of the home runs that heiped him end a personal four-game losing streak and beat the Dodgers
Road Race Scheduled
WASHINGTON - The Washington Jaycees will hold their Third Amual JC Road Race on Sunday, June IS.
The 10,006-meter evmt will begin at 4 p.m. Five age groups will be held for men, 20 and under, 21-29,30-39,4(H9, and 50 and over, with four for women, 20 and under, 21-29,30-39 and 40 and over.
A $5 registratim fee will be charged, and pre-registration packets may be picked up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, June 13, at Jaycee Headquarters. Sign-ins may be made from l to 3 p.m. Sunday at Stewart Parkway, the staring point.
Troi^es wili be awarded to the t(^ male and female finish-0*8, with medalions to first, secimd and third place finishers in each age group. Certificates will be presented to all finishers.
Entry blanks can be obtained by cmtacting the Washingtm Jaycees, P.O. Box 521, Washington, N.C., 27889.
Youth Baseball League Roundup
UtHeleogw
Pepsi'Cola 19, Wellcome 9
Pepsi-Cola stunned Wellcome with a 19-9 victory in Tar Heel Little League play yesterday. Pepsi boosted its recOTd to 2-4 with the win, while Weilcmae striped to 4-3.
Pepri jumped ahead with four first inning runs. Wdlcome came back with one in its half of the inning, but Pepsi Mowed that iq) with four more, taking an 8-1 lead. Ei^iraim Gndsbs slapped a grand-slam homer to account
for the third time in his career without a setback.
Pirates 3, Phimes2 Pinch hitter Mike Easier singled home the winning run in the 13th inning as the Pirates snapped a three-game losing streic and reclaimed first place in the NL East by one game over the Phillies. Bill Madlock opoied the 13th with a single off reliever Dickie N(des glove and was sacrificed to second. After Fliil Gamer struck out, the Phillies elected to walk pinch hitter Ed Ott but Easier i^iled the strategy with a single that snapped PhlladeliMis five-game winning streak. Pittsburghs Jim Bibby took a five-hit shutout and a 2^) lead into the bottom of the ninth but Bake McBride drew a wie-out walk and Mike Schmidt blasted a twoKMit, two-run homer, his 13th of the season, tops in the majors.
Astros 4, Padres 3 A two-run triple by Jeff Leonard in the fourth inning and a run-scoring single by Jose Cruz in the eighth rallied Houston. Cruz twoKMit single scored Craig Reynolds from second to break a 3-3 tie. Reynolds had walked and stolen his first base of the season to move into scoring position. A single by Cruz and Enos Cabells triple tied the score 3-3 in the sixth. Unbeaten reliever Frank LaCorte won his third game by pitching two shutout innings, lowering his earned run average to 0.27.
Cubs4,E^2 Ken Henderson, making his first start since coming off the disabled list last week, followed Jerry Martins doiAle with a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning, leading Chicago over Montreal.
Mets 9, Cardinals 5 Unbeaten rookie Mark Bomback allowed sbc hits in 71-3 innings for his third victory and contributed a two-run double to a 14-hlt New York attack as the Mets handed the Cardinals their 14th loss in 16 games.
Braves 6, Giants 3 Gary Matthews drove in two runs with a double and triple and Dale Murphy added a two-run double for Atlanta. The Braves jumped on Bob Knepper for three runs in the third Inning. Jerry Royster led off with an infield hit, Larveil Blanks walked, Matthews drilled a run-scoring double and Murphy followed with his two-run double.
Roms....
(Continued from page 17) and'Jeff Scott (H^t). Jabo Ful^um will be behind the plate while Walt Tyndall will be at first, Robin Bowen at second, Shaw at shorstop and Chip Hardy at third.
It is a lineup that has d<me the job for the Rams - despite the silent bats of Shaw and Murray. The bottom of our order has really hit well during the playoffs, Fulgbum said. (Chip) Hardy has struck out the least of any one on the team and Bowen has had some clutdi hits all seasm.
Weve depended i Murray and Shaw a lot this year, but we (kmt have to depend <m any wie person.
Ram Notes: In the first two playoff games Kevin Korpi has allowed 10 hits while striking out 14 and walking only three...The Rams have stranded 11 runners while striking out 22 times and walking sevai times...Greene Central has crmunitted five errors in the two games...If the Rams win tonight the 3-A finals, the best twoof-three, will be played in Snow Hill next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
for the runs. Wellcwne thai .added one nkse in the bottom of the second.
In the third, however, Pepsi sc(Hed three more to seal the victcsy. Paul Sullivan walked and John Evans did too. A walk to David Grubbs loaded the bases. Sullivan scored (m a wild pitch and Clark Stallings singled, reloading the sacks. Walks to Fletcher Phillips and ay Young forced in two more runs for an 11-2 margin.
Peq)i added two more in the fourth and six in the fifth. Wellcome got one in the third, on a Lark Wetherington homer, four more in the fourth, with
Putt-Putt Winners
Farmville Presbyterian came from five strokes behind to edge Salem Methodist by (me stroke in Cliurch League action at the Greaiviile Put t-Putt Gdf Course last ni^t.
Farmville finished at 322 while Salem finished v.ith 373. Mt. Pleasant Christian came in third in the three-way match with 344.
Stuart Gorckm, with a 70, and
Mel Williams, with a 76, led Farmville, while Jeff and Ray Taft led Salem with 70 and 72, restively.
Jerry Simpson with an 83 and Paul Tucker with an 84 were low for Mt. Pleasant.
The Church League still has opoiing for more teams. Inter-ted churches should ccmtact Putt-Putt for further details.
WetheringUm hitting a grand-slam, and two more in the fifth.
Stallings led the Pespl hitting with four, while PhiU^ and Sullivan each had three. Wetheringtons two hits led Wellcome.
Coca-Cola 9.
Union Carbido 2
Chca-Cola rtdled up a 9-2 North State Little League victory over Union Carbide yesterday. Coke is now 5-2, while Union Carbide is 3-3.
Coke got all it needed in the first, scoring three times. Janrns Matthews waiked and so did Chris Hilliard. Tim Wood (kxibled in Matthews and Hilliard scored cm a passed ball. Ed White walked, as did 'Tim Hines and Earl Hines, the latter forcing in Wood with the third run.
Coke added two in the third and four more in the fifth. Both of the Union Carbide runs came in the first.
Wood led the Coke hitting with two, while Devin Gatiin had tw3 hits, the only ones allowed by Matthews, for Union Carbide.
PrtpLtogue 1st Stat Bonk 13,
G. Hordwara 3
First State Bank romped to a 13-3 victory over Greaiviile Hardware in the Prep League last night. Both teams are now 2-2 in league play.
First State Bank started things with two first inning runs, with Greenville Hardware coming back with one in its half of the frame.
But in the second, the Bankers put it away with eight runs. Lee Allen doubled and Lewis Robbins singled. Gary Scott singled in Allen and Billy Michel reached on an error, scoring Robbins and Scott. Jeff Howard singled and Dwight Smith was safe on an error, allowing Michel and Howard to score. Doyle Kirkland brought in Smith with a single and Matt Saieed was hit by a pitch. Allen walked and Robbins singled to score Kirkland. Scott singled in Saieed with the eighth run of the frame.
'The Bankers added one in the third and two more in the fourth. Greenville Hardware
got single runs in the third and sixth.
Scott led the Banker hitting with three, while Smith and Robbins each had two. Tony Taylor and Jay Wynne each had two hits for the Hardwaremen.
Bobe Ruth Uogue
Planters Bank 10, Home Builders 0
Planters Bank romped to a 104) victory over Home Builders in Babe Ruth League action laitt night. Planters is now 2-1, while Home Builders is 1-2.
Planters got all it needed in the second, scoring once. Jamie Jones singled and moved up on Calvin Bradleys out. He scored on a wild pitch.
Planters added one in the third, one in the fifth and seven in the,sixth.
Jones fed the Planters hitting with three, while Mont Carter had two. (^is Evans had two of the three hits allowed by Kenny Kirkland in pitching the shutout.
Sr. Bob# Ruth Laogut
Farmvill* 3,
WintrvilU2
FARMVILLE - FarmvlUe gained a 3-2 victory over Win-terville in its first Pitt County Senior Babe Ruth League game last night.
Bobby Avery huried the victory. Michael James led the Farmville hitting with a home run, a solo blast. No one on either team had more than one hit.
Farmville is now 1-0 on the year.
S.PHtUttULxigu
SimshinaGCII.
Simpson 0
WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Gardoi Center rolled to an ll-O victory over Simpson in the Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.
Dean Taylor huried a one-hitter at Simpson, walking six and striking out 12. He also paced the hitting with two, (me a home run. Jimmy Faulkner also added a pair of hits for Sunshine.
Namod
Gene Shue was najned coach (rf the NBA8 Washington BuUeU Tuesday. Shue took the old BaltinKxe BuMs to first place a decade ago, when be was their coach. (APLaaerphoto)
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1
Nober, Rudolph: The Memories Frozen Forever
ByHALBOCX AP Sports Write
Die moinaits are frozen in their memnles, magic moments when they were the my best in the worid at what they did best.
No Olympic boycott can ever take those moments away from swimmer John Naber and sprinter Wilma Rudolph.
In 1976 at Montreal, Naber captured four gold medals and a silver. Slxteei years before, in Rome, Rudolph became the first American woman to take hmne three golds. For both of than and for the rest of us as well, they were momoits to remember.
"1 think the race I remember best, the one Im fondest of, was the lOO-meter backstroke, Naber said. It is the race that sticks in my mind."
You would think that in tte Olympic pool, with water splashing around you, adrenalin would take over and a swimmer would rely on his instincts, terribly aware of the kind of show he was putting on in any given race. But thats just not true. At least it wasnt for Naber.
Swimmers have something we call the catch, he said. The catch involves a swimmers stroke and how he moves through the water. Well, in that race, I had perfect catch, Naber continued. Every stroke was perfect. I knew it was going very well.
So did the other swimmers. After the race, Roland Matthes of East Germany, the defending champion who had to settle for a bronze at Montreal, paid tribute to Naber. If I could have, Id have stopped halfway and applauded, he said. It was the ultimate compliment from one athlete to another.
Naber later struck 01yn^)ic gold again in the 200-meter backstroke and a pair of relay races.
Rudolphs magic momoits came in 1960 when she ran right through the womens track competition at Rome, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes and anchoring the USAs gold medal 400-meter relay team. Her memories of the individual races are mostly funny, though.
I was scared, she said, a nervous wreck.
Why?
Well, you know the commands before a race ...On your mark...Get set...Go! Well, I couldnt remember the commands in Italian.
Since that was the operative language In the Rome Oiymplca, it have been a problem. But stnnebow Rudolph overcame the handle^) to win her golds.
The medals are nice, of course, solid evidence that they wore the voy best. And yet the other things these Olympians ronerober overlap the races they won. Thoe is more to competing in the Games than moely winning, you see. There are the memories, magic moments that Naber and Rudolph can hang on to forever, memories Amoicas 1900 Olympi* ans wont have.
And that is what Naber and Ructolph w(der about now, in the wake of the Olympic boycott which will keep the United States away from the I960 Games in Moscow.
Iv got my hardware, said Nabo-. The people I think about are the (mes who havent w(m theirs yet and w(mt get a chance to this sumnmr because (A the boycott.He wonders about people like Tracy Caulkins and Cynthia Woodhead and Brian Gooddl and Joe Bottom, swinuners for whom Moscow would have beat their Olympics.
Frankly, athletes are pawns, Naber (xmtinued. If I were still competing, Id be frustrated. 1 feel for them. Theyre the best in the world, wortd chanq)ions but nobody knows that from a hill of beans. Unless you win the Olympic gold medal, nobody knows you. Rudolph agrees.
I think the country ow^ something to those athletes whove worked so hard, pointing for the Olyn^ics, she said. They must be made to know that the public cares about their sacrifice.
Naber and Rudol{rfi are touring the country as part of an Olympic project sponsored by Minute Maid, the Coca Cola Companys food division.
The corporation is determined, boycott notwithstanding, that Americas 1980 Olympians will not be overlooked. It will present special awards to athletes who qualify for the team and establish training funds in the names of Americas top performers in each of the 23 Summer Game sports.
There also will be a dinner, saluting the top individuals in each of those ^rts, timed to coincl^ with the closing of the Moscow Games.*-And maybe, in some small fashion, that will give these Olympians a nKxnent of their own to remember.
Conner Will Compete
Long After 1980 Games
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Bart Conner, one of the best gymnasts in America, says he plans to compete long after the 1980 Olympic Games are over.
When we came down here, we knew full well that we werent going, said the 22-year-old University of Oklahoma student, who captured the No.l spot on the mens Olympic gymnastics team Tuesday night.
West Texas St.
Gets Probation
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - West Texas State University was placed on two years probation by the Missouri Valley Conference for a series of violations in five athletic programs over three school yers.
The penalty includes one year of sanctions prohibiting the universitys teams from participating in post-season competition during the 1980-81 school year. The football and basketball teams will be prohibited from competing in any post-season play that year and the university will not be allowed to share in basketball revenue generated by the conference.
I plan on competing long past the Olympic games (this summer), maybe one or two more Olympics, he said. I treated this as just another important competition. I dont think of the ramifications of the team that wont go.
Conner said he adjusted his attitude throughout the boycott controversy from one of disbelief into one of acceptance.
You say Okay, whats important to me? I decided to compete ... I can still hang on. For some of the guys who arre marginal, this was the crowning blow.
Conner, 22, who finished competition Tuesday with a tom muscle in his right bic^, had led the mens event going into the finals.
Tracee Talavera led 21 competitors for the sue spots on the womens national team.
Talavera, a slim 13-year-old who captured the hearts of the 8,068 fans who packed the Jacksonville Coliseum, said she had been inspired by Romanias star Nadia Comaneci, who dominated the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.
The whole Romanian team was good and Nadia Comaneci - she just hits all the time, said Talavera after winning the top overall spot on the team.
Im just glad its over,
added the 4-foot-9, 74^-pound athlete. Even though were not going to Moscow, its an honor to make the team, and everybody wants to be on it but only six can.
Joining Conner on the mens team are Jim Hartung, 19, of Nebraska: Peter Vidmar, 18, a UCLA freshman; Ron Galimore, 21, of Iowa State Philip Cahoy, 18, of Nebraska Larry Gerard, 25, of Nebraska and one alternate, Mike Wilson, 23, of the University of Oklahoma.
Joining Talavera on the womens squad are Kathy Johnson, 20; Marcia Frederick, 17; Luci Collins, 15; Amy Koopman, 13; Julianne McNamara, no age available; and Beth Kline, 13. The hometowns and schools of the women were not available.
Talavera scored 76.95 to win the overall title, followed by Johnson at 76.550 and Frederick at 76.150.
Conner wound up with 57.20 points in the optional competition for a total of 115.20, while Hartung followed close behind with 114.30. Vidmar was third at 114.25.
AlttuHigh the U.S. team will not go to Moscow, the athletes will compete in various international meets, including events in West Germany and the Netherlands. The team also will tour the United States.
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Blind Taste Tests: Invests where brand identity was con-cealed, a significant majority o : smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good asor better than eading high tar brands. , .
Even cigarettes having twice the tar! ^
Philip Morris inc. 1980
Kings: 8 mg'iar' O.fitng nicotine-IOO's Reg: 10 mg''tar," 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men: 11 mg "laL 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette,FTC Report Dec!79
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. *.
"mr
^ .....
VhKITl
k
MERIT
Filter
Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!
Lon^-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who aave switched to MERIT, .9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reportec
MERIT astinglow
tar theyve eicr tried! VlERIT is the proven taste alternative to aigh tar smoking.
MERIT
Kings&K)0^
rs
a-THe Daily Rafleetor, GtwovlUe. H.C.-mMKS, May .
scoreboard
Watson Looks To Kemper Open
RtcSoftboll
OiisciiLeaflue
St. Paul l 320-11
1st Pentecostal 040 000- 4
Leading hitters: SPBilly
Williams 2-4, B4arfc Conway 2-4; FPGreg Duncan 2-3, Eddie
Taylor 1-3.
Booa5,iy)raa4 New York ,EMraM* ClUcagoXMInnneemo MUwMfcee4,SM0tiel
KanHs City 4, Oakland 2 CalUotnui Texas 0
WeOwdmrs
City (Gale
1-6) at Oakland
Unlveraty 100 040 05
Trinity 000 102 0-3
Leading hitters: U-Steve Smart 2-4, Ward Parker 2-4; T-Doug NorvUle 2-3, Wayne Matthews 2-3.
Kansas City (McCaUy44)
Cleveland (Waits 34) at BalUmore (Palmer44), (n)
Toronto (Stieb 4-2) at Boston (Stanley 34), (n)
Detroit (StoTTis 44) at New York
(Gia<by30), (n) Seattle
Memorial 330 210- 9
1st Presbyterian 502 02110
Leading hitters: FPDavid Hinson 2-4, Ken UtUeton 2-3; MTed Peele 3-4, John Williams 2-4.
Peoples ' 000 Oil 3-5
Grace 213 203 0-11
Leading hitters: GLarry Hardee 4-5, Danny Norris 34; P-Dave Rich 2-4, David Harris 2-4.
Pittsburgh PhadelphU Montreal ducaflo New York St. Louis
PtS. GB
.580 -.568 1
.sat 2
.474 4
.436 6
.366 t
Faith 000 202 0- 4
1st Christian 282 000 3-15
Leading hitters: FPJackie Hardee 2-3, Keith Spain 2-3; PC Richard Holloman 4-5, Mike WhiUey34.
Mt. Pleasant 000 00- 0
Oakmont 956 0020
Leading hitters: MPA.J. StancU 1-2, Chris Holder 1-1; 0-Waverly Barnes 33, Henry Hinton 2-2.
Arlington St. 000 22 4
1st Free WUl 465 4x-19
Leading hitlers: ASBobby Baker 1-1, Eddie Bunch 1-2; FFWRandy Edens 4-4, David
Phillips 34.
(Honeycutt 7-i) at Milwaukee (HaasS-3), (n)
Texas (MaUack 31) at California (A.Martinex, 1-8), (n)
Chlca0> (Kravec 34) at MinnesoU (RedfernS-2), (n)
Thursdays Ganas Chicago at MinnesoU niy game scheduled
NATIONAL UEAOUE EAST W L 33 16
31 16
30 18
18 20 17 22
IS 36 WEST 36 17
33 18
34 10
22 21 IB 25 15 24
TuMdaysGHiMi Chicago 4, Montreal 2 AUanU 6, San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 3, Philadel^a 2.13 innings CnncinnaU 6, Los Angeles 1 Houston 4, San Diego 3 New York, St. Louis 5
WetkM^s Games New York iBunis 33) at St.Louis (Fuighaml-2)
Montreal (Palmer 31) at Chicago (Krukow3-S)
San Francisco (Whitson 2-5) at AUanU (Matula33),(n)
Pittsburgh (Robinson 1-0) at PhUadelphia (Lerch04), (n)
SanU^ (Wise 32) at Houston (Ryan 24), (n)
Only games schetkiled
nandays Games Hat Philadelphia I at San Diego, (n)
Los Angeles Houston ClncbmaU San Diego San Francisco AUanU
.605
.561
.558
.512
.419
.385
Blackjack Oil 581-16
Immanuel 000 100 1
Leading hitters: BJRalph Haddock 4-5, Tal Adams 4-5; ISid Carraway 2-2, Walter WUliams 1-2.
AUanU at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled
Womens League
Flamingo Disco 000 002 02
Buck Stove 000 102 x-3
Leading hitters: FDHelena BamhUl 2-3, DoUy Johnson 1-3; BSJudy Banks 1-3, Jill Carney 1-3.
MaiofUo9uLfldrs
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at ba): Landreaux, Minnesota, .358; Bundxy, Baltimore, .351; Molinaro, Chicago, .345; Molltor,
MUwaidcee, J44; Coi^, Milwaukee, .343. RUNS: Yourt, MUwaidtee, 37; Wills,
Sportsworld won by forfeit over Empire Brush.
TRW 102 00- 3
Harris Market 707 0115
Leading hitters: TCarolyn Hales 2-2, Pat Jones 2-3; HSGall Cates 34, Pam Manning 2-3.
Texas, 36; Molltor, Milwaukee, 34; Wilson, Kansas City, 32; TrammeU, Detroit, 30; Rivers, Texas, 30.
RBI: Oliver, Texas, 32; Ogllvle, Milwai*ee, 31; B.BeU, Texas, 30; Perez, Boston, 29; Velez, Toronto, 29; Armas, Oakland, 29.
HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota, 59; Rivers. Texas, 58; Wilson, Kansas aty, 56; Bumbry, Baltimore, 54; Molitor, MUwaukee, 54; B. Bell, Texas, 54.
DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 13; D.Garcia, Toronto, 13; Morrison, Chicago,
13;Tn, (hicagi), 12; STled With 11. TRIPLES: Grfifin,
Wormbumers 390 00618
Pitt Memorial 000 200 2
Leading hitters; WVicky
Mewbom 35, Lori Washington 35; PM-Mary Green 1-2, Candy
Wedemeyer, 1-2.
_____, Toronto, 6; Brett,
Kansas aty, 5; Castino, MinnesoU, 4; 13 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 12; Rudi, California, 10; Velez, Toronto, 9; Singleton, Baltimore, 8; Thomas, Milwaukee, 8; Re.Jackson, New York, 8; Mayberry, Twonto, 8; Zlsk, Texas, 8.
STOL&l BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 22; WUson, Kansas City, 16; Bum Baltimore, 13; Carew, CalUornla, Wills, Texas. 12.
PITCHING (5 Decisioos): Guldiy, New "8; Honeycutt, Seattle,
Boseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
New York
26
15
.634
MUwaukee
21
18
.538
4
Toronto
21
19
.525
4Mi
Boston
21
21
.500
5Mi
Baltimore
20
23
.465
7
Qeveland
18
22
.450
7(4
Detroit
17
24
.415
9
Kansas aty
WEST
25
17
.595
_
Chicago
24
19
.556
l/4
Texas
22
20
.524
3
Oakland
22
21
.512
3>(4
SeatUe
22
22
.500
4
California
17
24
.415
7>4
Minnesota
16
27
.372
94
TuzadaysGamea
Cleveland 7, Baltimore 6
York, 54), 1.000. 2.78; ------------
7-1, .875, 2.58; Dotson, Chicago, 5-1 .833, 4.07; Rainey, Boston, 4-1, .800, 4.44; John, New York, 7-2, .778, 3.01; Gura, Kansas aty, 6-2, .750, 1.87; Redfern, MinnesoU, 6-2, .750, 2.79; Martin, Kansas aty, 5-2,
^Sr^EOUTS: Guidry, New 1 M.Norris, Oakland, 53; Keough,
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HITS: K.Hernandez, St.Louiz. 58;
Temmetan. St.Louit, 57; Reitz, St.UwU. 54; Taverai
ivcTM, New York, 51, Hendrick, St.Louis, 46; R.Sinith, Lm Angeles, 48 DOUBLES: Steerm, New York. 16. K.Hernandez, St.Louiz. 12; -Knight, Onchmaii. U; Rate, PhUadehihia. 11; Valentine, Montreal. 10; Tavoaa, New York, 10; Schmktt, Philadelphia. 10; aiambUaa.AUanta,10.
TRIPLES: Moreno, Plttzburgh, 5; McBride. Philadelphia, 4; Knight. anciiatl.4; 13 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia.
STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUaiWplda, 80; Richard, Houafa, 71; Blylevcn, Ptt-tMjurgi, 53; Rogert. Montreal, 52; Ryan, Houitan,81.
Tranoctions
BASEBALL
13; Luzintkl, Philadelphia, 12; Garvey, Los - - igo. 8; R.SaalUi.
American I eagm
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Acquired
Angeles, 8; Kingman, Chicago,
Los Angeles, 8.
STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 22; LeFlore, Montreal. 20; Law. Lm Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Houston. 13; North. San Fraiicisco, 13.
PITCHING (5 Dedsioos): Reuss, Lm Angeles. 64), 1.000, 2.13; Bibby, Pittatwrgh, 5-1, .833, 3.11; Carlton, Philadekilila, 8-2, .800, 1.88; Jackson. Pittsburgh. 4-L 800, 1.88; Welch, Lm Angeles. 4-1, .800, 2.50, Shiiiey, San Diego, 4-1, .800, 1.81; Blue, San ^anciaco. 7-2, .778. 2.88; Paatore, Clnclnna.3l.714.2.77
Jason ThompMD, lint baseman, from the
Detroit Tigws lor A1 Cowens, outfielder. Recalled DIokie Than, Inflelder, from Satt
Lake aty of the Pacific Coast League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-PurtSased the
cont%rt of Pat KeUy, catcher, from SyraSlae of '
Uie Internatiooal League.
Optioned Mike Macha, infielder, to Syraoae
BASKETBALL National BaAstbaU AamdaUon
WASHINGTON BULLETS-Named Gene sKie, head coach.
BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Tom Watsi will atten^it to extend his remaitable success string tUs week as the PGA Tour makes its first appearance in the Washington, D.C., area.
'When youve got it going, you Just y to keep it going, win all you can as fast as you can, Watson said afto* a practice roimd over the famed Congressional Country Club course, a hilly, 7,054-yard, par-70 layout in the northern suburbs of the national capital.
The highly regarded course was the site of the 1964 U.S. Open and the 1976 PGA national championship. But the 1980 Ken^r (^n, which begins Thureday and carries a whopping purse of $0,000,
marks the fir^ ar^iearance of a r^ar Tour event in the area.
It is not a completely new evenL however. The tournament was played the laM 10 years in Charlotte, N.C., but* was moved north this season by the sptmsor and PGA Tour CtHnmissoner Deane Beman, a native of Bethesda. The tournament has a four-year omtract at Congressional and is expected to beaune a fixture I the schedule.
Were very jrfeased and excited about adding the WashlngUm-Baltim(H% area to our schedule, Beman said.
The purse, with $72,000 going to the winner, is among the richestontbeTourthisyear.lt is exceeded only by the
Tournament layers Cham-
The l^g payoff schedule and the quality of the course has hdped attract a strong fidd of 156. It is headed, of course, by Watson, whose one-stroke loss last wedi did noth^ to detract from his standing as the games outstanding performer.
His second-place check made him only the third man in Tour history to go past $2 million in career earning and boosted his season-leading mark to $346,125.
And the chances are very good that when the tournament comes down the last few holes Sunday, hell be in the hunt.
N. EUGENE MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL
Tarmites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats. Mice, Roaches, Ants Flessft Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying
Lie. No. 611 P.W. Call7?7-109
York, 55;
_ , Oakland,
47; "F.Bannlster,' SeatUe, 47; Burns, Oitcago, 46; Redlern, MinnesoU, 46. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (85 at baU): Reitz, St.Louis. .367; K.Hemand, St.Louiz, .365; Simmons, St.Louis, .336; R.Smith, Los Angeles. .333; J.(^, Houston, .327.
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 32; K Hertjanbez, St.Louis, 32; Lopes, L^ Ang^ 28; Tem{delon. St.Louiz. 27; Griffey, ClncinnaU, 27.
RBI- Garvey, Los Angeles, 37; Schmidl, Philadelphia, 34; R. Smith. Los Angeles, 32 McBride, PhUaddphla. 30; Hendrick,
I
E A GOOD REPORTER, RESEARCH IS A BIG PART OF THE JOB.
In addition to Toms coverage of the local political and government scenes, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.
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Since 1882, a mirror of the community.
Get something out of it everyday.
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f,
A Rtvltw
Movie Close; Doesn't Focus
Many Types O^.Mutual Funds To Choose From
The Gong Sbmi Movie Dow [riayiiig at the Plaza sCinema comes within several iatooe throws of being a first-rate crackpot enter-^tainment. It moves along breezily as in the Gong iteviskn Mtow on which it is tbaaed whenever the focus is the esc^Mdes ot show
the focus is nevor used. Instead of the ex-that sharply real-
The infrequent scenes that do give the unknown, unnamed performers their moments before the carno^ are nevo' realized as fully as they were in the TV show-and fans of the show will recognize a few of die zany acts.
One of the best dilngs in ttiis mismatched mdertaklng
vignettes of the Uzzare, -and often freshly entertain-.Ing acts that the television I show provided, we are given instead sn^ipets (rf drese acts. In fact, these all too hriei tidbits are sandwldied In randomly around the jdrawDKxit, tale of woe of bow rough it is to be Chuck Barris, harassed and iMunded by the demands <
lame.
At first, its possible to fed little sympathy for Mr. Barris, but after aboik the 19th incident undoscoring the ladr (rf privacy fw one iwbose face is like a household wimi, the whole iocess becones tedious and mne and more heavy-handed. 'Eventually, the question larises if Mr. Barris is indeed that familiar to the great I Amalean DuWlc.
is the presence of that saucy, uninhibited lady d the big smile and gritty wit, Jaye P. Morgan. Rotdn Altman as Barris giii friend is lovdy to look at.
Its unfwtunate that Barris (udM) wrote and directed as wdl as starred) did not realize that the appeal of The Gong Show rested on the outlandish spectacle d fun (^ered by hopefuls of ail ages and degree of talent -and iu)t on the dreary exposition of his personal neuroses.
Jerry Rgynor
BTrERSTAlE SECURITIES ' CORP.
Afutual funds have been aroiffid for many years, but a number of twists have been added in recent years. The result is that investors have nuu^ types of funds to choose frmn today. The current decline in intrest rates preseiks an oppmtunity to adjust an investment objective to changing ecowmiic conditions.
Stock mutual funds are widely owned in the United States. Eimdiasis in recoit
y^urs has been toward income, but stock ms have done rdativdy wdl. Last year, acctntiing to one survey, equity funds with dividends reinvested rose 29 percent. They showed a loss, however, in the first quarter.
Equity funds come in many verities. Some buy only stocks fa growth and smne buy stocks for growth and Income. You can even buy shares in a fund which invests only in natural resource stocks, or one that buys only forl^ stocks.
Municipal bond funds woe not even available in 1975, but they are widely held today. Even this type fund is m(e specialized now, with one fund buying only municipal issues that are close to maturity. One such fund yields more than six parent, tax free, and (rffos a rdatively stable price ^nce the average maturity of its holdings is 120 days. A longo* term fund would provide a higher yidd.
Money nuutet funds are probably the most popular
type of mutual fund in existence, particularly with the Miarp increase in intoest rates in Qie last year.
Money market funds invest in large denomination securities such as com-OMrcial paper, Treasury bills, and bank cortifkates of deposit which are not generally availaUe to the small investor. Until recently, they offered yields in the 15 po--cent range. New funds set up afto* the March impositkm of credit controls still yield around 13 pe^t. And there are specialized types of mcmey market funds. One new fund invests in longer term Treasury notes with 13-48 month maturities. Average maturities of all money market funds are lengthening in an attempt to
Ite DWly ReOector, GneovtUe, keepyia(te(g>.
Stock (M* bond fimds are generally suitable for ac-couks with limited investment funds, while money market finds are considered a parking i^ace for funds until suitable investments arefoimd.
With intoest rates having peaked, investors should
N.C.-Wednndy, My U, im-n consider the various types of investments which are available. Money market fund yields may continue to decline, while some kng term bond ^ds can be locked in at high rates. Sane money market fund assets will likely be invested directly in conmon stocks for growth.
Vice Premier Enjoyed ntm
WASHINGTON (AP) - He couldnt understand the woit^ but that didnt seon to keep Chinese Vice Premier Biao fron enjoying the latest battles between Oarth Vader and Luke Skywalka.
Geng watched The Empire Strikes Back the
qud to Star Wars, at a ^cial showing at the White House on Monday ni^t.
President Ca^ had invited Defense Secretary Halted Brown, and when Brown beg^ off, saying Geng was in town. Carter invited the Chinese diplomat as well.
HELD OVER
THURS..FRI..SAT.
THURS.9T06,FRI.9T09,SAT.9T06
VISmNGCHINA PEKING (AP)-The first U.S. govemiiMnt research ship to visit China in more than 30 years is due in Shanghai June 4 to Join Qiinese scientists in stud;^ sedimentation from the Yangtze Rivo*.
Enjoy
terrific
taste and save 20^
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a-The DiUly Reflector, GrMOViUe, NC.-WedPMdy. iUy .
X
Upgrading
Of Workers
I
Is Revised
ByCOREYSANDLER
Associated Press Writer
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) -After nearly 20 years as a clerk at the State Department of Taxation and Finance here, Shirley F. C<^n is moving into management.
She is one of the first to benefit from a new state program that opens up middle-management posts to civil servants who were once trapped in "dead-end" clerical jobs. It lets rank-and-file wo|[kers bypass rules which normally limit management jobs to tlKwe with college degrees or other advanced training.
"Ive worked very hard for this, says Mrs. Cohen, 56, newly appointed as a personnel administration trainee in the taxation department. She says she had reached the point where the pyramid narrows for advancement opportunity, but now will have a chance for better pay, more responsibility and more promotions.
There are about 38,000 state employees about 85 percent of them women in clerical positions governed by civil service regulations. For many, the rules keep them in what a union spokesman calls a clerical ghetto.
The new program will directly affect only a tiny pr tion of those workers perhaps 150 each year. But those 150 workers would account for half of the expected 300 or so middle-management openings each year.
And those involved say the opening of the door, however slim, is an important step.
The people Ive worked S with look on it as, If she can do it, so can I, Mrs. Cohen said.
A clerical worker who now earns about $10,000 per year could earn about $16,420 per year at the end of a two-year public administration traineeship.
Under a six-point Clerical and Secretarial Employees Advancement program, Mrs. Cohen and others can translate experience and scores on specialized aptitude tests into bridges to managerial jobs. The first 62 appointments to a training program were made in recent months.
The clerical workers, used to taking instead of giving orders, will be given training in assertiveness, selfdevelopment and stress management, as well as more formal course work.
The program is similar to some in the private sector, but is believed to be the first of its kind among state governments.
It was set up last year under the states latest contract with the Civil Service Employees Association. But state officials, from Gov. Hugh Carey on down, say they are confident the estimated $150,000 annual cost will be a good investment in morale and effi
ciency.
In every operation there are outstaiiding secretarial and clerical people who havent been able to advance, said James Gutowski, who is administering the new program as head of the employee advancement section of the Civil Service Department.
"The reason this was embraced by the state is it makes sense, Gutowski said. Most of these programs really provide for improved efficiency, productivity and employee morale.
The program is not specifically labeled as. a program to advance women within state government
Face Shortage Of Secretaries
COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) With the Department of Labor predicting for 1985 a nationwide shortage of 250,000 secretaries, Personnel Journal in a current article suggests these ideas for increasing the supply:
Hiring moi, who at present represent 1 percent of the profession; higher pay; higher status, to iiKrease pride in work; clear job descriptions; flexitime and job sharing; development of in-house training programs.
Mi
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A
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WE GtADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
Each
12-OZ. CANS
OlXlf DARUNO UNOMflCH
BREAD .^38c
DN MONTE nSNCH ORBEN
NANS 3,^1.00
(UMIT 4 AT THIS PRICE, PIEAH)
MSPOSAIU CNAPm TTNHFTY MAID ORAPBRUIT
LUVS . ROX $249 sEcnoNS .2'88c
STAIMCIST (IN OIL) CHUNK UOHT NO RITURN RTU. CHK
TUNA 73c DRINKS (X, 69c
mnnv MAB ^oau am
NANS .2V^$1.00
SAUHrSPURE
MUSTARD53c MUiHaooMt288c
THRIFTY MAID (HBM A Kl)
THRIFTY MAN) [00
NOODLES
BUDWEISERj^
wmoN
roiL
CANS'
DaMONnORON ,
'^$1.19 NANS 2^1.00
THRIFTY MAID (
CATSUP
Fowars IWTAHT
?79c COFFEE'J$4.69
^^SAVEMcfe
THRIFTY MAID
FLOUR
ARROW 94N. WHITE ARROW % DISWAIHa
PLATES . 99c DiTERQBiTtS^$1.99
5-LB.
BAG _
(UMIT ONE F YOUR CHOICE, PHASE)
UMTS 0010!
oom3^$1.00
HUNORV JACK
PANSHAKK
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/uaowSMieoiD imimMAnswiiouniKT
CUPS S $^-29 POTAToes2{Jg88c ^
maoMMm ewusMswin ^
FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE
MUND UA. CHOICE MEf
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS $349
U J. CHOICE WHOU niNTRIMINB)
N.Y. STRIP WINS
$249
^ BRAND REO. 01 TMCK ^ ^
SUCED BOLOGNA ^ $1.29
99c IVORY4a75c,SAUC;,;^$149 54B.
SAVE TOc SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
ASTOR
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SAVE24C
DKP SOUTH
^ SALAD DRESSING
MEAT VALUES
^WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT THRS)
$7.50 OR MORE ORDER ^ (UMIT ONE)
MATUWt SHRIMP EOO ROUS OR
STUFFED CLAMS pko $2.29
TASTf-^SIA
OCEAN PERCH FILLfIS
la.
$149
MARRffiPS
FISH STICKS...........IS) $1.99
g) BRAND US. CHOICE BEEE;^ BIADE.CUT CHUCK ROASTS ^
*49 i
MONEYSAVING MEAT VALUES
BRAND
REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS.................... . PKO. 99c jeconomy chops^
(5 SIRLOINS A 5 MR CHOPS P PKO.)
BRAND
SALAMI OR SPICED LUNCHEON..............\...........ti S9c
BRAND
7-BONE CUT CHUCK
ROASTS..........ti$1.69;^
BLADE B0EN4N CHUCK
IMPORTED SUCED COOKED HAM.......................$2.99
roasts
SAVE 31c
HICKORY SWBT
BONEIESS HAMS u $1.6V
OWALTNETS
BIG 8 FRANKS
$1.39
DIXIE
PATTY MIX...........$249
MARXn-STYU SUCS)
SLAB BACON............. 77c
THRIFTY MAID
ICE MILK
VANIUA CHOCOLATE
FUDGE ROYAIE NEAPOUTAN
FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH
WBTBtN OOLOEN or RED DBJCIOUS STOR ORANOE APPLES, PEARS Oft
JUICE cw 88c navel oranges
MoeiM tmm m tktk. '
DINNERS . . 98c K fod ^
lOTMOt ^
HARVEn FRMH BEU
SUE
PIZZA ...
cmicucvi PEPPERS
' potatoes iie $1.29 twion
supbhrand SUPER LEMONS
Jfe WHIP SlTK*^
'^ICE E 69c
ATOR S iRussa SP^ 0. squash
CAUUFL0WER 2 [;$1.00 D
7 .990 6 FOR 99c LEMONADE. 78c
. I. 39c 2:a^89c
RADISHES
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
NHT or BUTTRMNK KRAFT AMERICAN
BISCUITS .6 <^ 990 CHEESE .
$1.99
FRENCH BREAD.... . . 2lmws $1.00^
PEACH PIES..........$149^
, King*. Shopping Cntar
Kings Shopping Canter Rivergate Shopping
9t*9nRAND , PAIMETTO MRMS PIMENTO
kCTNS. 0F3Ae alupmpe I0Z.
yogurt2I^^$1.19 cheese
SUPOMAND SOUR BREAKSTONE M
CREAM ^89c CHEESE
CUP
79c
CUP
$1.59
nORIDA SWKT a. TII)ER
YEUOWCORN 7u99c
i
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MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OLDETOWNE SLICED
OLDESMITHFIELD
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ss88^
;i68^
fliriw
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADEA
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38^
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;\
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k Family Pak Chitkm Parts I
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LB. CUTUP
58<=
BREAST ...lb98<^
DRUMSTICK........ LB 98^
LEG QUARTERS.... LB 68<'
BREAST QUARTERS LB 78^
^^^THIGHS......lb88<*
WffltS,
COUNTRY STYLE
WHOLE FRYERS
CHICKEN
LB.
CUT CQc
UP LB. Uw
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
LEAN BONELESS
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SHOULDER ROAST.....
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LB.
$-|88
$238
HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY
FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA
1-LB.
PKG.
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LEAN MEATY PORK
NECK BONES PIG FEET PIG TAILS
ASSORTED CENTER END CUTS
BROOKWOOD FARMS . . AO
FRESH PORK BARBECUE ,"1
1-LB.
PKG.
12-OZ.' PKG.
28
8-LBS.
OR
MORE lb
GWALTNEYS BIG 8
SLICED SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF
LB.
MEAT FRANKS
YOUNG TENDER SLICED
BEEF LIVER
SLICED SMOK
PICNICS
IL's*9
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38
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$168
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Our Pride Bakery Products
BUTTERMILK
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PKG.
39
BROWN & SERVE
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2iivit-oz. QQc
PKGS.
BLUE RIBBON A
,PIIPEIIMIS.'=Zpo.OO^
BATH TISSUE... ;.r 68^
PET
SWEET ACIDOLPHILUS
MILK
...99 59
VANITY FAIR BATH ^ ^
TISSUE... . .r88<'
KLEENEX FACIAL ^ ^ m ^
TISSUE. "
REDCAPDRY
Wt FIIOll.. .k'2
fe^^^ABISCO PREMIUM a a ^
P^ALTINES
WATER ifJ9
itflia- POTATO CHIPS
1 11 kl REGULAR RUFFLES
siw ~94 k94'
! . BONUS BUY!
r I BONUS BUY! 1 [
From Our Dairy Department
FIESTA
ICECREAM .CAL
PET ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
BREYERS
ICE CREAM
FARM CHARM REG. OR LOW FAT
COHAGE CHEESE
PAK
1
PET FRENCH
ONION DIP
8-OZ.
CARTON
$*|09
89^
$-|49
ARTON
65'
49'
QT.
12-OZ. CARTON
15-OZ. HUNTS
ITOMATO SAUCE
14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHEni-OS
16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF
APPLESAUCE
00
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK
GOLD CORN
MIX OR MATCH
3,1
15-OZ. BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
16-OZ. RED GATE CAN
TOMATOES IP1K!
4M">
PUREX r" A A
BLEACH .l58^
BONUS BUY!
16-OZ. VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
IACARONI& CHEESE
15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT
GREEN BEANS
4J1<
The Daily Reflector, Gn
lew. iMf naeesf A
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednewley, May 28,198027
WE ACCEPT
VISA
CHARGE CARDS,
ens
I,S5bs '
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY 31,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER I DEALERS OR I RESTAURANTS
RED RIPE SALAD
SWEET & TENDER
WHITE OR YELLOW
CORN
TART & TANGY GREAT FOR LEMONADE
TOMATOES.....
PINE STATE OR FLAV-O-RICH ^
FRUIT DRINKS...-s?,.,i89
YOUNG TENDER
ZUCCHINI SQUASH 39
1-DOZEN
1
19
^ BONUS BUY! BONUS BUY!
TWIN PET ASST. FLAVOR
DOG FOOD
FISH FLAVOR
CAT FOOD
Save on Health & Beauty Aids
YOUR CHOICE
OVEN KRISP ASST. PLACE PACK
PLACE 10-OZ. PACK
6.0.$ 100
WCANS I ISP ASST. PLACE PAC
COOKIES
9 $-109
FOR I
ORCHARD HILL
FRUIT Q $ 1
a] I
V BOXES I
PIES rrr.
JIFFY*BEEF
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CREST*REGULARMINT f
TOOTHPASTE, y.....
PRELL LIQUID
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SCOPE BONUS PACK ^ ^ C A
MOUTHWASH.......
CLAIRMIST REGULAR ^ ^AA
HAIRSPRAY.....
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PLAYTEX C^QA
TAMPOHS........ iS'1
BARBASOL ^ AA
SHAVE CREAM .... 2i'il1
PLAY
WIN UP TO $5,000
0008 CHART EFFECTIVE MAY lO, iq80
VMIK
92.900
900
TOrM.NO
mfa
or
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y?
IH-
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0006 TON ONEQAME nCNET.
1 e 9.V.
Ita 2,3Vo
IN lU
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0006 FON 7 QAME TICKETS
IN
IN W
1 N II
IN 9.3
omPOH
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1N 9.in
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PMktad htndl., Mcurlly fl.p with tucktl. loek, ihlrrwl IntM. pock.l.
START YOUR SET TODAY,'
KELLER KIOAIT
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I
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..i .. ..A *-A
NBOTV Preserved From That Cruel Blow Of Baseball Strike
PEANUTS
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The baseball season, owing to the int^rentk of some unseen benevolent force, procedes as usual. A surprising fit of sanity came over both sides of the dispute just at the edge of a catastit^, saving the national game.
And, ensuring the equanimity of baseball fans until September or so, when most of the beloved nines are mathematically eliminated from glory.
A strike would have been ugly, and cruel. Baseball, after all, conspired for generations to addict America to its seductive rhythms, nploying in its con^iracy unwitting grandfathers and uncles and Moms and Dads,
who sunk the baseball hook into innocent childroi by gradually revealing to them the games everlasting verities.
Thus, to be a basebaO fan is to answer the call of your fathers. An insidious addic-tkm.itis.
But baseball suddenly lost its mind, and fans were left with prospects of a sununer of sorrow. Baseball would be
gone.
For NBC, baseball withdrawal would have been excrutiating. The networks first few weeks of Saturday baseball telecasts rated quite nicely; and 1980 is NBCs turn to televise the lucrative World Series.
Remember, this is a network that has already lost the Summer Olympics.
So, NBC had devised an
Angels Producers Deny Fraud Claim
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The producers of the television show Charlies Angels have denied that they tried to defraud actors Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner, part owners of the series, of their share of the shows profits.
The producers, Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg, also criticized journalists for their handling of fraud allegations brought against them.
While the majority of the news media has been very .'air in treating the allegations made against us, a few have been having a sensation-seeking field day, Spelling said after a meeting Tuesday with Los Angeles County district attorneys investigators.
Even more upsetting than the allegations, he added, are the innuendoes, distor-t i 0 n s and
guilty-until-proven-innocent attitude of many of the stories.
Spelling was accompanied by assistant district attorney Jim Ferruzzo, head of the seven-month investigation into char^ that the producers defrauded actors Wagner and Miss Wood, along with Angels writers Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts.
Ferruzzo said Tuesdays session was the second meeting with Spelling and Goldberg whom he referred to as very re^>ected members of the entertainment community and said that no conclusions had been reached in the case.
A district attorneys auditor will coc^rate with an outside auditor in reviewing documents seized more than three weeks ago from the offices of Spelling-Goldberg Productions, Ferruzzo said.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
& 1980 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
43 ^ J4
0 AQJ42
AJ32 WEST EAST
QJIO 472
VAKQIO ^752
0 10965 K1054
087 Q876 SOUTH
AK9865 'J>9863 0 K3
9 The bidding:
South West
1 Pass
2 Pass
3 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of ^7.
North East
2 0 Pass
3 Pass
4 Pass
Some players seem reluc tant to give up tricks which
A
NOW SHOWING!
must, inevitably, be lost. Postponing the evil moment of payment never makes a bill shrink. Witness Souths shortsightedness on this hand.
The bidding was sound in all respects. Having opened a minimum. South did no more than simply rebid spades over his partners minor-suit responses. By the time he had rebid spades for the third time it was not difficult for North, who was looking at a full opening bid, to realize that his side's best shot for game lay in spades, so he raised with what was, by then, adequate support.
West led the king of hearts and, when he saw the doubleton in dummy, shifted to the queen of spades. In a play highlighted by its futility, declarer grabbed the | king and led a second heart. | West won and returned! another trump, and now | declarer had to rely on find- j ding either the diamonds 3-3,1 or the hand with the long trump also being long in j diamonds.
But it was not to be. West i ruffed the third diamond and cashed a heart trick for a one- i trick set. Another ironclad contract had bitten the dust.
By simply allowing West's queen of spades to win the se- cond trick, declarer could have rendered the contract virtually foolproof. The trump trick had to be lost, and there was good reason why it should be conceded sooner rather than later.
Declarer must assure the uninterrupted run of the diamond suit. If declarer allowed West to win the first trump trick, the best West can do is to cash another heart trick and then lead a second spade. But now declarer can win, draw the last trump and run the diamonds to make his contract.
758-1991
-..r
i
alternate plan, a baseball fix, 90 to speak.
On Saturday, whffe the Game of the Week used to be, NBC scheduled a dial<^ on the baseball crisis to be followed by highlights of the sixth game of the 75 World
TV Log
For completo TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEWESDAY
4:30
7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H (:00 Movie 11:00 ttews 11; Movie THURSOAY S:00 PTLClub 4:00 Csrollna 8:00 Morning 9:00 Captain 10:00 Jeffervms 10:45 News 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Youngand ^ As The World 3:00 GuiOiiig Light 4:00 Flick 4:00 9/Allve News 4: News - 7:00 Joker's 7: M*A*S*H 8:00 Waltons 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 BobNewhart 11:00 News 11: Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY
4: NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Dltterent 9: BobHope 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
5: Doris Day 4:M Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Card Sharks
10; Squares 11:00 Rollers 11: Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Qgrtors 2: Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4: WlldWlld 5: Newlywed 4:00 News _ 4: NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 J. Falwell 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
WEDNESDAY 4: News
7:00 Good Times 7: Top 10 8:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 11:00 News 11: NIghtline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition THURSDAY
4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11: Family
12:00 Pyramid 12; Ryan's 1.00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5: Sanford4 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Good Times 7: Gong Show 8:00 Runaway 9:00 B. Miller 9: The Ropers 10:00 20/20 11:00 News II: NIghtline 2:09 Maverick 3:09 Edition
Smes between the Reds and Red Sox, the greatest game ever played.
This Saturday, had the pain persisted (and if advertisers didnt mind), NBC planned to televise the early rounds of the (College World Series from Omaha. After that, the network would have televised minor league games and even some Japanese baseball.
As awful as a baseball strike would have been, it may have cured the baseball disease. By July, America may not have needed major league baseball.
After a few weeks without a big-league baseball fix, we might have grown accustomed to another brand of the game; different, but in its way more satisfying. How numy times have you seen tlK modem big leaguer go about his job with practiced nonchalance, or heard the grating phrase, Its just a job, like anything else?
TTiey dont say that in college ball, or in the minors. In baseballs nether reaches, the game is played with enthusiasm, by players who dont arrive at the park with their publicity agents in tow.
Their version of the game might have caught on. Remember what happened when NBC started paying proper attention to college basketball viewers tuned out the millionaire businessmen of the NBA and started having fun with the kids. The NBA had to rush out and buy Magic Johnson, whose enthusiasm is chronic, to save itself.
The major league baseball strike might have been the best thing that ever happened to college baseball.
To hell with college baseball. The Dodgers are in first place.
/^AKE?VH5,AiA'AM,l VJM AUA<\KE i
WNV PIP 5H THINK I'P 08J5LPIN6,MARCI? IT
B.C.
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S-28 J
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LEecKES
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
WHEN I WAS A 30YI ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY the
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
4: Spdeto 7:00 Synthesis 11 7: Report 8:00 Performances 11:00 D.Cavett 11: Nevus
THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals 8: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Politics 10: Readalong 10:40 Trade-Otts 11:00 Justice 11: Living Coast 12:00 AMtterof 12: Readalong 12: Elec.Co.
1 ;00 Thinkabout
1:15 All About I: Readalong 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Poetry 2:15 Stepping 2: School TV 3:00 Over Easy 3: Houseworks 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 4:00 Zoom 4: Spoleto 7:00 Conference 7: Report 8:00 Television 9:00 Apples 9: Yusuf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11. News
7 -r--
A ^ \ A
PHILOSOPHY I- (Prerequisite-five hours of sitting around doing nothing)
PhilosiDphy i is whereyou learn how the great thinkers of the past view man^s existence, such as Descartes who said," I think,therefore
It turns out he was right because'he stopped thinking a while baqk, and now he no longer is! ~ ;
J
1
AND THATS THE WAY IT WAS - Televiskn newsman Walter Crooklte has his hand bitten by Priscilla Lopez who plays C3ilco Blarks in the Broadway comedy A Day In HoUywood, A Night In The Ukraine Tuesday night. Also cloumlng with Crooklte are Frank Chico Lazarus, bottnn left, and David Groucho Garrison, who said meeting Cronkite was like meeting Sama aaiB. (AP Laserpboto)
Leaving Cuba In recent weeks, thousands of Cubans have fled by boat to the United States, hoping to find a better life here than they had in Cuba. Cubas two main products are sugar and coffee. When world prices for coffee and sugar go down, or when the harvest is poor, the nations economic problems get worse. Cubans must use coupons issued by the government to buy many products. The coupons limit the amount of goods consumers can buy. Cuba spends much of the money it earns from exports to buy equipment for factories, and to finance the activities of Cuban troops in Africa and the Middle East.
DO YOU KNOW - Who is the president of Cuba?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER Pablo Picasso was Spanish.
5-28^
VEC, Inc, 1980
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeinan,M.D.
Is it possible to lower blood pressure witb Just diet and without taking pills? Im not a pill taker and would like to avoid it if possible. Mr. G.S., Mass.
Dear Mr.S.:
Salt is sodium cholride. It is the sodium that is the trouble maker. Numerous medical studies definitely indicate that salt restriction can lower blood pressure and can play an important role in its control.
Yet, the remarkable effect of the newer drugs must not be ovorlooked by those for udiorn they have been prescribed. There are many instances when dietary salt restriction is not sufficient, and treatment must be amplified by these valuable drugs.
One of the major problems with dietary salt restricticm is the fact that many people consume a tremendous amount of salt that is hidden in pr^>ared foods. In fact, so great is this IM-oblem that the Food and Drug Administration has IH'oposed a sweeping change in labeling foods. This would require stating the exact amount of sodium chloride in ead) product.
Look, and you will be surprised to learn how mudi hiddoi salt is present in carbonated drinks, baking soda and even in some antiacids that are conunonly
People with high blood pressure can substitute potassium chloride for sodium chloride for the seasoning of food.
Two interesting letters about high blood pressure have recently come to my attoition. The first asked;
Is there any tmth to the fact that bladk peo|de have a greater tendency to haVe hl^
bloon pressure? Mrs. K.L., Del.
Dear Mrs. L:
It is well-known that tho'e is a much higher incidence of mild and severe hypertension, or high blood pressure, among black people. In fact, it is thought t^t this condition occurs almost twice as frequently among blacks as it does among the white peculation.
There has been a great deal of speculation about this, but no definite scientific explanation has been available until recently. At first it was believed that diets high in salt (sodium chlcdde) was the total answer.
Now it comes to light that black people may be unusually soisitive to salt and that their bodies are less able to get rid of sodium chloride. For it is well established that there is a distinct relatiixiship between hi^ salt intake and high blood pressure.
An intensive study at the Indiana University School of Medicine has resulted in a newer understanding of the interrelationship between genetics, sodium retention and high blood pressure.
This study opens wide horizons for the understanding of high blood pressure, its early detecticm and its control.
It is imperative that all people, black and white, limit their salt intake if the penalities for high blood pressure are to be reduced.
The second letter asked:
FIVE FROM ONE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Four nMi and a woman have received organs from a single donor in separate transplant operations. The recipteits were reported yesterday in satisfactory condition.
There are lots of ways to tend ameissga. When you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, sand your message with a Classified Ad.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th undartlgnad, having quallflad at Exacutor of tha Eitata of Jannaaa Mtorrlll, Jr., lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, haraby notlflat all paraona having clalma againat aald Eatata to praaant to tha undaralgnad, whoaa nnalllng addrau la P. O. Box 1767, Graanvllla, North Carolina 37834, on or bafora tha 2nd day of Novambar, i960, or thla Notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All paraona Indabtad to aald Eatata will plaaaa make Immadlata pay-mant to tha undaralgnad.
THIS tha 2nd day of May, 1980.
Wachovia Banks Truat Company, N.A.
P. O. Box 1747 Graanvllla, NC 27834
Michaal A. Colombo
JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH &
BLOUNT
Attornay at Law '
P. O. Drawer 15 Graanvllla, NC 27834 May 7.14,21,28,1980
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undaralgnad, having quallflad aa Admlnlatratrix of the eatata of Walter J. Milla, dacaaaad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla la to notify all peraoni having clalma againat aald aatata to present them to tha undersigned on or before tha 7th day of November, 1980, or thla Notica will be pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery. All persons indabtad to said estate will please make Im-nrtadiate payment to the undaralgn-ed.
This tha 2nd day of May, 1960. Varna M. Mills
Administratrix of the Estate of Walter J. Mills RFD1.BOX401 Wlntarvllla, N.C. 28590
AAay 7,14, 21 and 18,1980
ofpSSJ^?y^^&i:isst.on
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO : 80 CvO 441 FILM NO North Carolina Pitt County
AAATTHEWCARR
BETTIE RUTH GRIMES CARR To Battle Ruth Grimes Carr, tha above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking 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 separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleaaing 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 for the relief sought.
This the 19th day ot May, 1980.
W. I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff 111 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758-2111 AAay 21,; June 4,1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD424 FILM NO -State Of North Carolina County Of 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 of the relief being sought Is for damages arising out of an automobile collision on September 28,1979.
You are required to make defense to such pleading ribt later than June 30, 1980; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
Thisthe21stday of AAay, 1980 W. Walton Kitchin, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
Attorneys for Plaintiffs Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; 919/758-1141 AAay 31,28 and June 4,1980
PUBLIC NOTICES
Contact tha office of the Radevelqpmont Commission of the
COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ^vld J. ordon Chairman May M; June 5,1980
ADVIRTISEAAENT FO^ BIDS
Notica is haraby given that the Radevelopmant Commission will un til 11:00 A.M. E.D.S.T. on the 14th day of June, 1980, at tha Central Of-flca, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor tha purchase and development of the following described property located In tha Southslda Radevelop-mant Protect area known as Project N. C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL T-4: On the east side of AAeClellan Street between Elks and Arthur Streets and beginning at a point In the aastom property line of AAeClellan Street (McClellan Street being 50 feet wide) at a point 200 feet souther ly aa measured along the eastern property line of AAeClellan Streat from tha point of Intersection of the southern property line of Elks Street with the eastern property line of AAc-Clellan Street and which point Is further Identified as being the Bertha Overby southwest corner, and from said beginning point running south 84-23 oast and alortg the southerly I Ine of Overby lot 101) feet to a stake; thence south 4-38-30 west 50 feet to a stake, the Llllle Langley northeast corner; thence north 84-22 west and along the northerly line of the Langley lot 100 feet to a stake In tha eastern property line of AAeClellan Street; thence north 4-38-30 east and aloM the eastern property line of McCTellan Street 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being In all respects Disposal Parcel T-4, Southslde Profect N. C. R-134 as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated My 13. 1980, reference to which Is hereby directed.
The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and fhe covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docun>ents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-40(M, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-4004A. copies of which may be obtained upon request at tha office of tha Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur ther information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may ba obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows; Parcel T-4 RESIDENTIAL,
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. on the 14th day of June, 1980, at the Central OMIce, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenvi I le.
Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman AAay 28; June 5,1980
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 14th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Streef, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopnr>ent Project area known as Project N. C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina;
Situate at the northeast corner of Howell and Garland Streets and BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell Street being 40 feet wide) with the eastern propel^ line ot Garland Street (Garland Street being 40 feet wide) and from said beginning point running north 4-00-02 east and along the eastern property line of Garland Street 85.0 feet to the Cora M. Brown southwest corner; thence north 85-44-30 east and along the southerly line of the Cora M. Brown lof 83.33 feet to a stake the northwest corner of the said Jordan lot; thence south 4-00-03 west and along the westerly line of the Jordan lof 85.0 feet to a stake In the northern property line of Howell Street;'fhence south 85-44-30 west and along the northern property line of Howell Streef 83.33 feet to the point of BEGINNING and belira In all respects Disposal Parcel E-3, Southslde Project N. C. R-134 as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated AAay 14, 1980
reference to which Is hereby directed.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said pro act and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees fo conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redevaloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows; Parcel E 2 - RESIDENTIAL.
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11;00 A.M. on the 14th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall ba subjecf to the approval of the City Council ot the City ot Greenville.
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11;(X) A.M. E.D.S.T. on the 16th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project area known as Project N. C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina;
DISPOSAL PARCEL T 2: On the west side ot PIft Street between Elks and Arthur Streets and BEGINNING at a stake In the western property line of Pitt Street (PItt Street being 50 feet wide) and which point Is located 100 feet southwardly as measured along the western property line of Pitt Street from the southwest Intersection ot Pitt and Elks Streets, and which point Is further Identified as being the Patricia W. Clemmons southeast corner, and from said b^lnnlng point running south 4-38-30 west and along the western property line of PIft Streef 100 feet to a stake, the Llllle Langley northeast corner; and thence north 84-22 west and along the northern line of the Langley lot 100 feet to a stake; thence north 6-38-30 east 100 feet the Patricia W. Clemmons southwest corner; thence south 84-22 east and along the southern line of the Clemmons lot 100 feet to fhe point of BEGINNING and being In all respecfs Disposal Parcel T-2, Southslde Project N. C. R 134, as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated May 13, 1980, reference to which Is hereby directed.
The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said pro-ecf and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Brood Street.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and ees to conform In all respects h the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property Is being sold tor redevelopment as follows; Parcel T-2 _ RESIDENTIAL.
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville In an annount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11 ;00 A.M. on the 14th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman AAay 28; June 5,1980
Dmrtment ot the Treasury/lnter-n^evanue Service; Notice of Sealed Bid Sale; Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpaynrtent of Internal revenue taxes due trom Johnnie W. 8i AAary B. Harris. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date Bids will be Opened; June 10, 1960. Time Bids will be Opened; 11;00 a.m. Place of Sale; Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. Title Offered; Only the right, title, and Interest of Johnnie W. a. AAary B. Har rls In and to the property will be of fered for sale. If requested, the In ternal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the Interest
^Dlierl^lon of Property; The life estate only of Johnnie W. and AAary B. Harris In the following described fracts or parcels of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and niore particularly described as follows, to wit;
TRACT #1; All that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of D. T. AAcLawhorn, Jesse Sparger, and Tranter s Creek, lying on the Washington-Hamllton Road and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a llghtwood stump on the old Washington- Hamilton Road near the colored church, and running thence an easterly direction a straight line to a cypress, a marked corner, at the WInsor hole in Tranter's Creek; thence up said Creek Its various courses to a gum at the Peter Hole In said Creek; the old Mollssie Thomas lands corner now ovmed by Jesse Sparger; thence with said Sparger line, a straight line, the said Washington-Hamllton Road, a stake corner; thence with said Road to the Beginning, and con talning lOO acres, more or less, EX CEPT1NG from the above descrip tion the 1 acre church lot convoyed to the Free Will Baptist (colored) Denomination by G. G. Ward and
PUBLIC NOTICES
G-10 at page 312 In
^ook
re5r3TT
- )n the Office of the
Register ol Deeds of Pitt County. Renrence Is made to the fol lowing deads; AAary A. Williams to G. ^ Ward, January 8, 1901, in Book A-7, pqge 43; G. G. Ward and wife to Jesse Belle Leggett and George Asa Ward In Book R-23 at page 201; George Asa Ward and Wif^ A. H. Leggett in Book R-33 at page 339, all of the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT 03: All that caHaIn tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In WIntsrvllle Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the north by tha A. W. Shivers land and tha land of J. G. Harris, on the west by the lands of A. C. Fletcher and AAolly Sullivan, on the south by the State Highway leading from Wlntervllle, and on the east by A. W. Shivers land and the land of J. G. Harris, containing approximately 34 acres In cultivation and approximately 37 acres In all. Said property Is specifically described In deed recorded In Book M-22, page 477 of the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT 13; All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In WIntsrvllle Township, Pm County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEING all of that property of Lot 48 of the W.R.W. Nobles land division as appears on said map and which lies S. of that dividing line more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the dividing line between Lots 47 and 48 of said division, which stake Is located 510 feet S. of the NE corner of Lot 47 of said division; thence running S. 86-45 E. 1440 feet to a stake; said parcel of real estate containing 19.3 acres, more or less, according to a survey made In 1944 by F. McCoy Tripp, Surveyor. Reference Is made to that certain deed appearing of record In the Pitt County Registry In Book H-24 at page 134. Submission of Bids; All bids must be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office Indicated below for Forms 2222 and Information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the date bids will be opened. Payment Terms: Bids must be accompanied by the full amount Of the bid If It totals S3(X> or less. If the total bid Is more than $200, submit 20 percent of the amount bid or $200, whichever Is greater. On acceptance of the highest bid, the oalance due. If any, will be Required In full. Form of Payment: All oayments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Ser vice. Samuel W. Elliott, Revenue Officer, 211 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, 752^218.
AAay 28,1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrators of the Estate of Hortense Higgs Goodson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, P.L. Goodson, Jr., Joseph H. Goodson, and William S. Goodson, Administrators, on or before November 28, 1980, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate
filease make Immediate payment to he undersigned.
This the 23rd day of AAay, 1980.
P.L. Goodson, Jr.
Joseph H. Goodson William S. Goodson Administrators P.O. Box 858 Greenville, N C. 27834 AAATTOX, BROWNING a.
DAVIS, P A Attorneys
AAay 28; June 4,11, 18, 1980
legal'otc
Larry Cornish, Director ot Legal Affairs of Beverly Enterprises, Inc. (B E N C , Inc.), doing business as Greenville Villa. Greenville, N.C., filed notice on AAay 21, 1980, of Intent to Incur a capital expenditure (or the purpose of transferring ownership of Greenville Villa from PMG, Inc. to B E N C , Inc.
Under provisions of Chapter 131, Article 18, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the proposal was submitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Division ot Facility Ser vices. North Carolina Department of Human Resources, for review by planning agencies. Including the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C.
These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project Is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether It is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and If It proposes specific cost-containmenf features.
AAay 28, 1980
Oil
Autos For Sale
VW STATIONWA(K>N 1974. 756 598T_ ____
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant BulCk-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._
1979 4 wheel drive Chverolet truck. Also, 1979 Datsun 280ZX 752 7374; 756-4774 (ask for Larry)._
013
Buick
BUICK REGAL, 1977 Landeau, automatic, air, tilt steering wheel, power brakes, AM/FM radio with tape, 4060 seats, low mileage. 756-1682 between 6 and 9. _
015
Chevrolet
CAAAARO 1977 LT Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM, Keystone, black. Excellent condition. Best offer. 746-4131. _ _
CHEVY 1970 station wagon with rebuilt engine. $200. 756-0195 after 6. CORVETTE, 1974 T Top. Automatic, burgandy, saddle inferior, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, all power accessories, 58,000 miles. Clean. $5450. 756-7386 after 6 p.m.
017
Dodge
OOOGE VAN, Tradesman B 1, 1977. Black. $6000 or will negotiate. 752-7600 or write P O Box 1328, Greenville. No reasonable offer refused.__
018
Ford
CAPRIS, 1971. 4 cylinder, good gas mileage. Must self. $750 negotiable. Call Joe at 758-0060.____
FAIRAAONT 1980. 2 door, white, blue interior. Perfect condition. 758-5173 aHer 6._ _
FORD, TORINO GT, 1971 2 door $650.756-3991.____
FORD STATION wagon, 1968. 302 cubic inch engine, 17 miles per gallon, radials. $500 or best offer, 746-3421.
GALAXIE 500, 1968. Good condition. $300. 752-4845.
GRAND TORINO, 1974. Air, stereo, regular gas, excellent condition, $1395. 752-3552 after 5; 30. _
MUSTANG 1980. 4 cylinder.
AM/FM stereo. 5,000 miles. $1000 and take up payments or $6500. 795-4891 before 3 p.m._
PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450. 758-4947._
020
Mercury
MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blue, air, 6 cylinder. $3500. 752-9136.
022
Plymouth
OUSTER 1975. 30,000 miles, vinyl top, AM/FM B-track, new tires, battery, exhaust system. 752-4075. PLYAAOUTH VOLARE, 1977 6 cylinder. $1995. 752-4972. _
023
Pontiac
LeAAANS, 1970. Air, all power, E/T mags, cassotte/8-track tape player, extras. $800 or best offer. 752-2126 after 6. _
024
Foreign
MGB, 1973. Dark green, tan Interior, factory air, low mileage, good condition. 758-8957.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1973 . 4 speed, new fires. Excellent condition. Call 752-6784 or 752-4997.
VOLVO STATION wagon, 1973. New engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2587.
1972 FIAT SPIDER $950 752-7362. 1978 380-Z Perfect condition. $8200. 752 2847 home.752 9854 vrork_
032
Boats For Sale
032
Boats For Sale
CHAPPERAL 1979 19'. Open bow. 175 HP Black AAax drive on trailer, 8100 and aaaume loan. 754-2194.
HARKER'S ISLAND 14 foot Juniper tklff with well, 1977 35HP Johnson with electric start, controls, and a trailer. Used less than 50 hours, excellent condition. $1400 756-5643 affrS.____
JOHNSON 20 HP m<Sor Long Skycraft galvanized trailer, 700 pound capacity. AAotor III, 12 volt foot control trolling motor. 756 5989.
1974 MARQUIS Inboard/outboard Excellent condition. $3800. 746 6761 after 4. _
SAILBOAT, 14' Paceship with trail ar and 2 sails. $995 752-0055 or
752-6323.___
1975 GRADY WHITE boat 14'/*i' long. Extra Clean, 70 Evlnrude motor, guaranteed for 90 days. Asking $2500. Ray Pall, 746-6106.
1974 EP Competition 1 slalom water ski with case new binders. Excellent condition. $90, good buy. 758-3417 morning or evening
WANTED Used 17' Sea Ox boat Call collect, (704 ) 542-0142.
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, motor and trailer. All 1979. Call 756 2036 anytime.
1974 19' MFG, Inboard/outboard, loaded trailer. Excellent condition. 754-7912.__
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER TOP with tinted win dows. Used 10 nrxxifhs. Call 752 0589 after 5:30._
036
Cycles For Sale
1973 YAAAAHA MX-250A 40 HP (jood condition. 744-2336.
1975 KAWASAKI XK 250 with 2 helmets. Call 744-3537.
1974 HARLEY supergllde 1200 cc. $2300. 758-8141 after 6.
1979 YAMAHA XT-SOO. 1600 miles. Excellent condition. $1600. 756-9282.
039
Trucks For Sale
FORD TRUCK, with 1972 motor Automatic transmission. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756-8207.
GMC SIERRA, 1979 classic truck. Air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, sliding back glass, 1400 miles, owner seMlng. 749 5651. Also bunk beds with mattresses (can be used as single beds)
1964 FORD TRUCK with or without camper. Good condition. 756-8945 after 4.__
1972 CHEVY Suburban, 9 passenger V8. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $1206. 756-0755.
1974 JEEP CJ-5. Local owner, 44,000 miles, good condition. $2600. 756 6696.
1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras. Uses regular gas. Excellent condition. $4500 . 757-6807 (8 til 5), 756-4368 nights.
1979 CHEVROLET Truck. 22 miles per gallon, 6 cylinder, factory warranty $4300. 752-3023._
1979 DATSUN Air, AM/FM stereo/tape deck, low mileage. Like new. 752-139._
1979 DODGE Maxi Van. Captains chairs, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, radials, heavy duty rear suspen-slon. 746-3421_
1979 FORD, 4 X 4, 6 cylinder, 17,000 miles. $500 and assume loan. 756 8916.
046
PETS
AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies. 5 males. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m. AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753 5901 day, 753 5251 nights.
BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer pups, fawn and white, tails docked, several weeks old. $150. 752-0804 after 4 p.m
DOBERMAN, 1 year old. 758 2587 FREE KITTENS 756 7846._
PART PERSIAN kittens, also one full grown, part Persian cat. 756-8009. ___
PERSIAN KITTENS, females, 2 blue, 1 white. $100 each. 756-6383.
WEIMEREINER Lab-mixed pups. Tails docked, dew-claws removed, dewormed. Excellent hunting stock. 756-7484 or 752 2840.
051
Help Wanted
AGRICULTURAL Dealership available. We are a leading national supplier of fasteners, hardware and tools, used daily In farm businesses. We are currently seeking intelligent and ambitous individual Interested In a career business opportunity. As an Independent sales representative you will earn lucrative com missions. For more information on becoming an authorized Trans Continental dealer, call Mr. Thom on our toll free number, 1-800 521 5955.
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756-1100uux, urerovuK, N.C.-Wednegcmy, ntay 48,1WB-
BABYSITTER for 7 and 10 year old in my home In Westhaven III area Will provide transportation, hours 8 5. 756-7464 after 5:30._
BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER
Earn good money as an Avon Representative. Fresh air. Friendly people Flexible hours. Win prizes too !Ca 11 752-7006_
CARPENTER WANTED
Resldental experience required. Must be reliable. 758-9210 or 758-0901. _
COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply in person. Your House Res taurant, 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls.
DELIVERY LIGHT Must own small car and know Greenville area. Excellent pay. Apply 756 5750, 9-5 weekdays.
DIRECTOR Federally funded rural health program, staff of 20 offering medicaT, dental, home health services In eastern North Carolina. Salary $18,000 $24,000
plus excellent fringes. Send resume to: Mrs. Claudia AAattocks, c/o White Oak Heblth Services, Inc., P O Box 508, Maysville, NC 28555. Deadline: June4,1980.__
DRIVERS, experienced in house hold goods moving. Must have chafteurs license and be 21. Apply to P O Box 817, Greenville.__
EXPERIENCED ROANOKE
tobacco harvester driver wanted. Must have transportation. Call 756-7314 after 7 or 746 3168 _
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Speclllzlng In alignment, tune up and brakes. Call Johnny for ap polntment at 752-4417.
JACK'S STEAK House now taking applications tor experienced managers. Apply In person, 500 West Greenville Boulevard from 9 a.m. til 11 a.m.
1978 CAROLINA boat, motor and trailer. Call 746 3530or 746 6146.
26' HARKERS Island shrimp trawler. Folly equipped, good con-
dltlon. 524-5423._
77 WINCHESTER 21', 200 HP Johnson. Price negotiable. 752-5750 evenings. _
JOB DEVELOPER Degree plus 2 years experience in public rela tions, personnel or employer rela tions. Salary $12,325 per year. Contact Employment Security Commission on May 27 through May 29, 756-2686^___
LOVING AND mature person needed to care for 2 young children at our home near Grimesland. Week nights 2:30 til 12:30 p.m. $40 per week. Call Edna, 758 5059.
AAACKS
AAANAGER TRAINEES WANTED
A company with a future. 97 stores In a 4 state area. On the job training, earn as you learn. High school graduate or equivalent. Stock purchase plan, credit union, insurance programs, annual bonus, must be willing to relocate. A job with a future. Call Personnel Dept.919-776-7611 In Sanford to schedule local interview for Wednesday, 28th.
Equal Opportunity Employer
AAANAGER TRAINEE Large ti nancial organization currently Interviewing for professional sales representative In the Greenvllle/Pttt County area. 3'/3 year financing program. Excellent fringe benefits. Advancement based on your ability to perform. For confidential interview contact Ray Bramlett, Sales Manager, between 9 a.m and 12 noon, 758 7215._
MEAT AAANAGER AND meat cut ter. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person, Shopeze Foodland, Vvest End Shopping Center,
Greenville, NC
MEDICALTECHNOLOGIST
Graduate of approved school of Medical Technology or equivalent combination ot training and experience. Salary commensurate with education and experience. New exciting 500 bed facility. Part of the North Carolina Research Triangle. Excellent working conditions. Outstanding benefits and competitive salary. Apply personnel office, Durham County Hospital, Durham, N C 27704. Write or call 471-3411, extension 411. An Equal OpportunI tv Employer AA/F ___
NEED A SUAAMER Job? We hire school teachers and students tor work In tobacco during July and
August. Apply to Worthington Farms.Inc. Rt 1 ......
Greenville, NC
051
Hlp Wntd
NURSE COORDINATOR; home health agency, requirements: R N with supervisory public health or geriatric nursing experience Con fact: P O Box 508, AAaysvllle. NC 28555, 1-743-2471. An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.
PERSON TO say with elderly lady 5 nights a week. Call 758-5914 from 8:30 til 5.
REGISTERED NURSES needed tor
3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795 3126 before 5 p.m. and 795-3600 after 5 p.m__
REGISTERED NURSES positions are available on day and evening shifts (or nurses who wish to specialize In dialysis. Prior dialysis experience is not required Training Is provided by the facility. Contact Bet Hoots, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC; 752-1520, 8:30tll 4:30,/Monday Friday. RESPONSIBLE PERSON wantd to care tor small child In our home, university area. 752-0528.
067 Garag-Yard Salt
LOOKING For good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 places In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAain Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally, AAonday-Saturday.
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50; buyers, free parking.
YARD SALE Rotary antenna, CB antenna, gas burners for grill. Saturday, May 31, 10 til 4. 105 Dellwood Drive._
069
Housthold Goods
SALES AAANAGEMENT Opportu nity tor experienced salesperson Substantial starting pay plus commission. If you are a self motivated Individual with a drive to go places, write Sales, P O 469, Greenville. _ _
AAAA2ING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
walLpaper, draperies, and
bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpet land's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department
at 3010 East Tenth Street._
WHIRLPOOL continuous clean range. White, good condition. $150 or best otter. 756-2993.
074
MIscBllaneous
SALES POSITION available Weekly salary, no draw, plus high commission. Excellent Of^rtunlty tor advancement Into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future Sales experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who wishes to Increase their Income substantially. Benefits In elude life and health Insurance, company training school. Send re sume to Conner Homes, P O Box 3294, Greenville, NC _
NEED SOMEONE to live in with elderly person. 756-4206 after 5:30
NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18 Need some experience in short-order Apply in person between 11 a.m, and 2 p.m. at Wattle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please.________
SALESAAAN
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and put In long hours selling and delivering otr of a walk In 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^ 27834____
SALESPER SON / DESIGNER wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-motivated Individual Expert ence helpful. OpportunI^ tor advancement. Arlarte Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 756 4342.
STANLEY Home products needs workers full time or part time. Call 752 3306. __
TEACHER, 12 month position. Special education or child devel opment degree - to work with profound and severe children In developmental center Send resume to Child Development Center. P O Drawer 69, Farmville, NC _
A-1 CLEAN T<3PSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads.
758-1736.___
antique wood bed complete with springs and mattress; antique vanity made with 3 kinds of wood (look and make offer); 20" woman's bicycle, 20" man's bicycle, almost now stroller, walker, carseat, carrier, and playpen; 2
nice tall lamps. 756-4382._
BALDWIN GRAND plano.54 ", good condition. $2300 or best offer. 752-9336. 10:30 til 6, Monday Saturday. BEACH COTTAGE special! Green Formica top kitchen table with 4 chairs. Heavy duty with chrome Iea?_; $^Call 756 56W after 6p.m. BLACK NAUGAHYDE sofa, lov eseat, chair and ottoman. Call
758 0326after 5:30p.m._
bootleg PRICES: /Men's knit slacks, $9 99, sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15 99; slacks. $5,99, tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville. CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or
756 3692_
TAPPAN CENTRAL air unit, $300, 2 used 5000 BTU air conditioners, $75 each; 1 new 5,000 BTU air
condItioner for $125. 756-4260._
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994,
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tillers Snapper
La wnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
TELEPHONE SALES Can use one or more persons with good voice. Pleasant work and good pay Apply 756-5750, 9 5 weekdays. _
TELEPHONE SALES Evenings and Saturdays, part time. Mature preferred with good speaking voice
Apply 756 5750. 9 5 p.m.________________
WANTED Front end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire S. Bat tery, 2255 Memorial Drive_
WANTED; Someone to care for small child part-time In my home 756 4542 _
CONSOLE stereo, AM/FM $75.
Call 756 4976 _
COUCH AND chair, naugahyde, good condition. $75. 756-6264._
CRAFT WCK3D STOVES spr ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123 Tar Road Antiques, Wlntervllle, N C DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime._
WANTED: SERVICE sales trainee. Must be high school graduate.
CX>UBLE BED with foam box springs, antique Iron candle stand (4' high), gold and opal pierced earrings and ring, down sleeping bag, macreme supplies, assorted records, books and clothes. 752-3902. DRESS, SKIRTS, and blouses, size
Vehicle furnished, S'.z day work ,,
week, good company benefits Call ] 14 Good condition. 752 5255
752 6440 tor appointment WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital Is seeking a full time emergency medical technician. $700 per month and fringes. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 793 4135, extension tor inte
2151
interview.
WORKING manager for fast food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman 793 5113 days, 793 4359 nights.__
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES ot yard work done. Gutters cleaned and/or repaired. Reasonable rates. Work guaran-teed. 756-5793 anytime___
ANNIE JONES Painting Service Interior, exterior neat and com plete. Free estimates Call 758 6625
after 5, anytime on weekends _____
ANY CARPENTRY or cabinet work done at reasonable rates 752 2657
AUNT NAN'S DAY CARE HOME
Private residence Lake Glenwood. Children 0 5 years Now taking applications tor enrollment Soon to be N C Licensed. Call 758 6086
EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa. Fair condition $35 . 752 1928 after 5 pm.__
RE LAX 11 Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr ing time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP
Stancll, 752 6331._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. $40 per load. 752-4010. FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action
Adyerhsing. 756-8655.__
FOOTS TABLE, German glass top, like rrew. $300 or best offer. 758 5892, ask for John.
FOUR 14" Sport Rims and hub caps oft 1979 El Camino, $60 . 752 3952 extension 214 or 758 6046.
FREEZER Coldspot (Sears), up right, 31 1 cubic feet capacity. New condition $290. 756 3688.
FURNITURE: all excellent condl tion /Modern couch and chair, $100, 3 living room chairs, 1 rocker, $20 -$30. 752 6013 after 4._
RRICK Rl OCK AND concrete HOHNER 6 string guitar with case
SK S'S
typewriter with case (excellent I condition), $150. 752 6391 after 6.
I HOTPOINT no-frost refrigerator, $80.Trade 15 foot cubic freezer for 8 cubic foot Fireplace screen and glass. $50. 756-4431.
repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmville, N C )._
BUCK 8i RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528,_
CAN'T GET a truck? We will haul anything. Estimates gladly given. 758-1623 after 6 pm., anytime
EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic availab^^ for work, 756-6514. ___
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
would like to keep set of books at home. Work and accuracy guaran teed. Call after 6 p.m., 756 8257 EXPERIENCED LEAD/Guifarist seeks working band or serious | MAPLE BED with mattress and
IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, $100. 756 3228 between 8 a.m. and 6p.m.
IF YOU BUY this month, tree organ lessons for 2Vz years and sale priced 40% off. Piano-Organ warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. _
LARGE LOADS OF sand, fopsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear ng. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off sforewide Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West /Main Street, Washington, NC_
musicians. 6967.
Able to travel. 1823-
EXTERIOR house paintirig, 2 years experience. References Call Mark
at 758 0004._______
FORMER CHRISTIAN Schoolteacher doing babysitting. Cherry Oaks area 756 2245
box springs, dresser with mirror, I $300; dark pine large rocking chair,
$100 756-6724. _
j MUST SELL furnishings tor 3 room I apartment. Refrigerator, stove, dinette, utensils, washer, gas and I electric heaters, fan, carpet, sofa, chairs, clothes, and miscellaneous.
I 756-0866.__
^NEW COLOR TV, 13 inch. Will : sacrifice $150. 758 6583.
LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing.
Call Sammy at 756 1858 or Paul at OIL HEATER, oil drum and stand.
758 3644.
Reasonable, 752 9978
log splitter and man tor hire. Free estimates. 756 8366 after 5.pm.
/SAOWING, TRl/MMING, odd jobs, light hauling. Reasonable. 756 8792 after 4 anytime weekend
PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted in your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94.
1-536 4793, Weldon._
PUERTO RICAN sweet potato i sprouts tor sale. 756 3155 or 756-9113. R<:A console stereo 756 2540
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting anytime.
on houses and mobile home$ REFINISHING SHOP now open.
Cabinet and counter tops Call Custom wood working, furniture
752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime stripping and refinishing at Tar
I Road Antiques, Winterville. Cali for
appointment, 756 9123.
PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June 758 5279.
PORTABLE WELDING Farm SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro equipment repair. Call 756 2625 or I Also complete in-the-house clean-756-4442 after 5._______ ing. 756-2060._
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, SET OF long tool boxes that tit 8' roofing and masonry Call James bed pickup truck, $150; 1979 Ford
Harrington, 752 7765 after 6p.m._ SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414._
WILL BABYSIT in my home Monday Friday $25 week. 758 4942
Econoline Van (power steering, air, AM/FM radio, tape deck, economy 6 cylinder, 20,000 actual miles),
$5300. 752 2485 after 6 p.m._
SINGLE BED, box springs and mattress. Good condition. 758-4254 before 9 a.m._
I f,^^ind*?tl,^'''AI^^drvrw"a'y
aqT.- 7:i*3g4r(as^Sr B^ar^barlr I work. Call Charles Tice, 758:30.13..
lA/ll I rhilHron in mv homp SAAALL STEREO SfTiall TV/ 280
Iddnlty^ot rnth^and 2M M^ondT- | flgjlgn oil tank, $125 tor all. 746-4543. Friday all aoes. 758 1127 | STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
WILL KEEP CHILDREN tor | working mothers in my home
Monday - Friday. 758 3272.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home (Westend section). 756 8781. _____
060
FOR SALE
3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.___
SX-40 PIONEER tube model re cel ver. 50 watts per channel. $175. 758 6513. _
USED ELECTRIC RANGE Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 752-8617 aHer 11 a.m. _
062
Auctl(xis
AUCTION SALES ot all types, inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469._
1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables, 2 I lamps, in good condition.$200 752-
[6673._
; 21 INCH SONY color TV 2 years
old. Like new. 756 4058._
! 24' McCRAY remote display case.
I 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8
'ej
4 WHITE SPOKE rims in tires for
sma 11 truck. 752-2503 after 5._
; HORSE /MANURE compost. Forrest j 752-1823.__
wood shaving Acres Stables.
AUCTION SALE Friday, June 6, 1980 . 7:00 PM, 3203 S /Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C Inside Carpets By George Building. An fique furniture, glassware. Hand KnoHed Oriental rugs. Distinctive Auctions, Col George H Powell. Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. For further informa tion call 756-6190 ___________
065 Farm Equipment
ELECTRIC FUEL transfer pumps: tor trucks, complete with hose, nozzle and electrical leads. $192.95. Agri Supply Co., Greenville, 752-3999. _____
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, June 3rd at 10 a.m. 150 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally._
TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper, excellent condition. 756-2109.
USED OIL AND used gas tobacco curers plus Harrington Barn Ven tllators. Call 753-3101._
075 AAobi le Honnes For Sale
NOTICE We now have lower Interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191, /Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass,
Gr^envMle._____
SPECIAL SALE during May and June 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up $12.995 Cail or see J M Brown, 756 0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815. 752-5662.
10 X 50, 1968. $2500 825 6701 days, 825 0671 after S._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Saturday, /May 31, 8 1. Lake Ellsworth, 3012 Ellsworth Drive. Clothes (sizes 5, 7, 9, in, odds and ends ...........
10 X 55. Furnished, new carpet, new wallpaper, new wiring. Very clean.
$3300. 752-4645._
12 X SO, 2 bedroom. Partly funished, underpinned with shed. Located In nice trailer court. $5000. 758-7531.
1974 VIRGINIA 12 X 65. Recently remodeled, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, wall to wall carpet. Near Farmville. 749-5741 or 756-8388._
1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Good condi-tlon For Information, call 756-5276. 1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 65. 2 bedroom, furnished. Negotiable. 758-2952, 756-0439. _ _
i
I
-St
Diliy hflacwr, GrwnviUe, S.C^Vmas,
000
INSTRUCTION
HlVATE MUSIC t^chw now oc-cootlno ttudants for fho tummor In
piona, vok ond pulfor. 7S0-4001 offor 5p.m.
PRIVATE PIANO ond bon|o
loMoo. Cali Ann al 7Sa-7271.
PROFESSIONAL plano iMton* availabla for boginnon. Adultf and chlldron. Inatrucfor; BS, Mualc Education. 7i-77or 756-M33.
002 LOST ANO FOUND
LOST larga, black and wblta, mala cat. Around Tar RIvor and Langston Park Apartmant. Lot ona waak ago. Raward. Any In-formafloo, pTaasa call Rhonda at 752-2S01._
LOST; lady * black pockatbook on road to Whlchards Beach or
. .._____ ly a
papar. Raward. 7M 5*74
LOST: MALE 5 month old puppy
Pup has a black coat, tan taca, and white
chast. No collar. Answers to
the name Hogan. Lost In Brownlaa Drive vicinity. Reward ottered. Call 752-77*2, or 758-4580 ask tor Gene.
005 Loans And Atortgages
BORROW from $2000 to $10,000.000, at competitive rates, tor any
Call Colonel George ney Broker, ^Si-A7^^ days. 756-7449 nights._
091 Business Services
MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3774._
WANT A HASSLE tree party for your group organization? For more information call 1-438-5071._
093
OPPORTUNITY
FLORIST GOING out of bulsness. Selling entire stock boxed and ready made designs at our cost, cooler equipment, display shelving, stock cabinets, company van, and more. Call 566-9141 day or night.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. " day or nioht 753-3503, Farmvllle.
DIVORCE, uncontested. $1X plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758-7255. _
AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially for the
busy, working person. 9 years experience In Greenville arei 752-4043 late night or early morning
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 7S2-A1M
102 Commercial Property
DISPLAY 8. service area. Full air and heat, good location. Many possibilities. For sale or lease. Eastern Business Brokers, 758-4485.
FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square toot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated if desired. Call 752-1280. _
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 stor^e
space. Aldridge 8, Southerland alty, 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 for rent. 80S Dickinson Ayenue. 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, 756-7500. _
1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland
Realty, 756-3500 or Don riand.
Southerli
, 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 8, Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information._
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.
paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street.
Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.
106
Farms For Sale
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
109
Houses For Sale
INTE REST RATES ARE DOWN Now Is The Time To AAAKE YOUR AAOVE
Don't Get Caught In The Waiting Ganrte
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1681 square feet with many extras, located near the mall. Selling for only $52,900. Laura Moyer 756-6575.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, well Insulated, on large lot. Farmers Home available. $37,000. Susan Anderson 758-0498.
Large 3 bedroom, country kitchen
with bay window, /^ acre lot and s. Ti
garage. Trish Byrum 756-7433.
FHA or VA financing on this brand new one story contemporary In Twin Oaks. Fireplace. Only $49,000. FHAorVA 756-8010.
Country charmer. 4 bedrooms. 2 acres. Central heat, 2 baths.
fireplace, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher remain. $&.000. Trlsh
Byrum 756-7433.
4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Striking decor. This one has It all I Lake Ellsworth. Only $66,500. Trish Byrum 756-7433.
Club PinesI Almost new Colonial ranch on landscaped corner lot. Screened porch and playhouse or
workshop. Formal areas plus den with fireplace. $88,500. Trlsh Byrum
756-7433.
Drexelbrook. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, exceptional condition. Well maintained corner lot. Garage. $100's. Susan Anderson 758-0498.
DG NICHOLS AGENCY Blvd. Office 756-8010
or 752-4012 downtown_
LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, double
garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averog^ less than tlOO tor everything. $102,900. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756 5005. _ _
UNIVERSITY AREA $35,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square feet, woodburning stove, parquat floors, garage. Call Louise Hodoe at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005._
WALSTON BURG
NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch just right for you,
room/den combination, large wooded yard and carport. $36,500.
GINGERHACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
of greenvllle
756 7986
WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9?k% 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 or home 756-5005. _ _
83/4ASSUAAABLE
BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $8$ on
closing cost. Shown by appoint it.7r
ment . 756-1256, $79,900.
8% LOAN ASSUMPTION 2000 square feet heated, new carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, poeslble second mortgage available. 15 minutes from Greenville. $59,500. Echo Re-altv. Inc., 752 1411._
RENT WITH option to buy. 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
fireplace, 2 car garage, large lot. 15 from Greenville. $37,500.
minutes Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411
10
HouMsForSatB
CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
If you earn less than 830,000
year, you may qualify for our F^ 235 loan with pavmente of 8225, par month or Iom. Give us a call and let
us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.
LYNNOALE Executive Georgian homo Including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun
porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy
the outdoors. 11% assumable loan otfered at $147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.
PAMLICO RIVER FIshermanI This may be your
opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feel.
___sc|UAr#
ibout an hour from Greenville near Bath. $32,000. 100% Financing
availabla or owner financing
LYNNDALE
4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndala. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal
areas. Loan assumption and owner ible. Offered at
financing avallal ______
8107,000. Call today for this exceptional boy.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed Meyer..................758-8249
Mary Chapin... -...........756-8431
Sharon Lewis
Phil Partin.......
Colette Dll worth. Connelly Branch
. 756-9987 .752-0689 .756-8380 .756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY Excellent location batweefi Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, plus barn, garage pleteTy
or workshop area, completely vltn '
irly
1900 square feat and two full
fenced In with grazing area. Lovely 1 ranch
three bedroom ranch with nearly
ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what ^xjsslbltitles this lovely home has
you. There Is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 homes located in Aydan. Gross rental Income 8320 per month. Excellent Investment with owner financing available at 10% 827,000.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed AAeyer..................758-8249
ryCh
AAary Chapin...............756-8431
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Phil Partin.................752-0689
Colette DllvMN-th............7568380
Connelly Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOT
Wooded lots available In and around Greenville from $6700 to $12,500. Financing available. Call today for
Investment or bulldin^^ns.
QUAIL
These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from
Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper ' ..... ' Ians.
840's with Innovative floor pli
Call today and let us show you what finan
we're building. 13% financing available. No closing costs.
NEWOFFERING Hardee Acres. FHA loan assumption. Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchen-dining room combination with built-lns, 1</> baths and full fenced back yard. Only 847,900. Call for an appointment today.
CHERRY OAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul-de-sac. Available this summer with over 1650 square feet. Mld$60's. Call today.
NEED ELBOW ROOM?
Try this 1 year old 3 bedroom ranch ,1th ------
with nearly 1850 square feet. ll'/a% interest available on this homo. Where? Cherry Oaks, one of Greenville's finest areas. Mid $60's. Available nowl Call today!
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed AAeyer .... ON CALI : 758-8249
Chapir
AAary Chapin...............756-8431
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Phil Partin.................752-0689
Colette Dllworth............756-8380
Connelly Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
AYDEN
Under construction. Upper $30's allable. Your
with FHA financing avail payments could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with IVj baths. Select your own decor. Call today.
CLUB PINES
FHA 245 loan Is available on this lovely home tor 869,500. Lots of bullt-lns and extras in nearly 1750 square feet. Double garage and fenced-ln back yard. Owner will consider financing. Tremendous den opening to back yard for outside living. Call today.
NEWOFFERING
Don't wait to see this new offering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases.
Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Superior anc^aplng. Offered at $69,000. Call
today.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336
Ed AAeyer..................758-8249
Chi
AAary Chapin...............756-8431
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Colette Dllworth............756-8380
Phil Partin................752-0689
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under
construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755,9 til 5, Monday-Friday.
FOR SALE BY owner. Rustic style cedar home, approximately 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, fireplace.
heat pump, carport, located on In Horseshoe Acres.
large lot Assumable 10% VA loan. $7000 equity or $53,500. Call 752-2421 or 756-9W.9 3p.m.dallv.
IN AYDEN by owner. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, heat pump, garage, carpet, 3 years old. Approximately 1440squai
square feet. $42,000. Owner wll finance at 10% 752-5167 days, 746-6394 nights. _
SIMPSON AREA 2 year old brick, ifhs.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, formal dining room, fully equipped modern kitchen, attached
garage and many quality extras. Immaculate. Nestled In one acre of
pines. $63,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNdrix Banill 752-4122
CUSTOM PAINT& WALLPAPER CO.
Work to your Satisfaction Special Discount throuqh June
Ihom.is Strincil Co Ovvner 7i8-527i
10
HOUSM For Salt
MICK HOME In Bathel In condition. 3 badrooms, 1W tlla bettw. 8480 down, monthly poy mont* betwoon 8100 - 8300 on Ineomo. 756-7617,
Mi
CHERRY OAKS Spacious 3 badroom brick ranch Is now avallaWo for you and your
family. Living room, dining room,
fw 2
family room, 2 coramic tile beths, deck, plus to much more. Call for an a>olntmont today. 861,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
Ofgraenvllla
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
STRATFORD Throo bodroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac.
Naarly 1500 squara fast plM^raga
and basamant araa. Uppor 1
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a sacond homa on the Pamlico? Thasa three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs.
Spacious with boat slips included Excel lent location, naarly conwlati and reasonably priced, isr/j^ fl
nanclng availabla and no closing costs
WINDY RIDGE Carefree living In nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal
living room, large kitchen with all bullt-lns, dan- dining room.
Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back tor outdour living and en
ving
joyment. Call today to laarn what this lov
lovely home has to offer you. 859,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
EdAAejy
ryO
'er ,
AAary Chapin.....
Sharon Lewis ... Phil Partin Colette Dllworth. Connally Branch
758-8249
756-8431
756-9987
752-0689
756-8380
756-1549
An Equal Housing QppoiTunlty
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
Want
NEWOFFERING
home on the bluffs
overlooking the Parnlico? It's eas^
with an assumable loan and possi
ble secondary financing from the owner. New steps to the pretty beach, large deck and
water.
wooded lot are just a few of the plus
factors. 844,800.
DELLWOOD Is a four badroom homa a needed luxury? We has a 1900 squara feat home on a shaded lot In Dellwood that's raady for occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condlder a second mortgage. 860's.
UNIVERSITY AREA 10V4% loan assumption available
now. AAaintenance free siding on the sir
outside and beautiful on the inside It Includes fireplace, screen porch and over 1500 feet of living area.
GRIFTON Country estate on approximefely 5 acres of land will nr)aet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. 8100's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed AAeyer. Chap
...........758-8249
AAary Chapin...............756-8431
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Phil Partin.................752-0689
Colette Di I worth ......756-8380
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LISTING By owner. 2 story brick home. 6 blocks from universi
ty. 2000-F square feet on 70 X 98 landscaped iot. ' ' '
fireplace, fort. .......
study/den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms.
Living room with dining room.
playroom, 2 baths, utility porch and storage shed. Low 50's. Call 758-6256. No agents.
NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,'
screened In porch, den.
country kitchen, patio, sd in porch, den, rormal living and dining, outside storage.
workshop, over 2000 square feet, landscaped yard, Elmhurst School District. Low $70'. Call attar 6 p.m, 756-9438 or day, 758-0758, extension 262.
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX AND 5-plex. 15% return after taxes. 756-7755 AAonday -Friday, 9 til 5._
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 756-1617.
115
Lots For Sale
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking
lake and golf course, beautiful view. Bowen, weekdays. 752-7194.
Call Joa
3V$ MILES SOUTH of Greenvllla. 100'x 359'. $6700.00. Call 752-0312.
121 Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-2706 after 5:30.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment 2Vz blocks from university. Available June 1. 8150 month. Call 8 til 5, Smith Electric Company, 752-2114, after 5 752-5169.
ONE BEDROOM apartment near college and downtown. AAaiorlty of utilities furnished. $190. 752-4943 or 756-2695.
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, appliances furnished with
dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer howup. 758-1280 after
7 p. m. weekday s, weekends.
anytime
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE
TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS RemodallngRoom Addltlont,
G.L. lipton, Co.
WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jons
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodolingRoom Addilioni,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6118
BrewM-Woedl Nos BoHy MtalCors
BrewN-WoofI, toe. 7S1-711I
121 Apartments For itent
APARTMCNTS 2 badroomi. haat, air, flrplac8. dIthwMhar, canM-No pots. Bryton Hill*. lltBandlDM
Brookwood Orlya- Flgn^
Asaoclataa. 758-6238 or 75
APARTMENT FOR R0NT 1
badroom. ex cal lent location, cloaa
to imlvarslty.^Haat, air condWlon^
and watar fumlihod. 8100. Buchanan Raal Ettate. 756-3W3
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom duplax apartmant. Wostior-dryer hookups, carpet, storage, haat punw, convenient to hoepital, ECU anolnduttrl-al park. No pa^. 752-7108.
AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 bedroom apartmant with kitchen, bath and living room, carpot, stove and rafrlgorator fumlthaa. Deposit required. Rant 8135 month. Call 746-6116 day. 746-3308 after 5.
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla's newest and most unlqua furnished ona bedroom opi^mants.
Ail alactrlc energy eftlciant da-SiflHBd.
Quaan size bads and studio couches.
Washers and dryors optional.
Free water and sewer and yard malntananca.
All apartments on ground floor with parchas.
Frost fraa refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown y appointment only. Couples or nglos. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 786-7815 _
BRENNON VILLAGE Two badroom, ona bath ch^plax. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washar/dfYer connections. Laasa and security
dopoait jaqulrad. month.
DuHus Raalfy, Inc.
BRYTON HILLS 2 badrooms, 1 bath apartmant. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit
reqUlrad. 8235 par month. Duftus - -fi95.
Realty, Inc. 756-5
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses.
Fully carpeted, pool ai room, cable^TV 76-3450.
and laundry
121 Apartmvits For Ront
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurloua 2 badroom'
I. bodroom opartmonts. Corpot,
*0008, compactors, wathar-oryar hook-up*, podi, louna, tonnls i
clubhou**,olc.
COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 ond 3 ^room*. 11 mllo* south of Groonvlllo on Highway 43. Call
atasz:
RUSTIC SETTING 2 badroom*, 1W both*, afiances furnished with dishwoahor, hoot pump, contral oir,
dishwoahor, hoot pump, contral air, waNwr/dryor hciol^. 758-1280 after weekdays, anytime
DUPLEX, Colonial Vlllaga. AvallaMo Juno 1st. 8210. 758-3165
dovt. 756^a09 or 756-3789 night*.
DUPLEX, 2 bodroom*. Wall-to-wall
carpot, control hoot ond air, appli-
r af:30
anco* furnlthod. 756-1821 aftar p.m. or 756-9664
DUPLEX 2 badrooms, appllanco*. -diyar hookup. Dna year old. tattor*
waahor
758-3715
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpotod bedrooms, large carpolod living room, kitchan with dlniiM araa and planty of coblnot*. Appllanco* furnlahod. Brick vonaar construction, fully Insulotod. Hoat pump. Across from Burroughs-^como near school. 8200 par
l.Call 758 2558
503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 badrooms, air, stovo, refrigerator. Ona block from
-Igari
lock from campus. No dogs, and deposit. V05 par moi^. 756-6208.9 tiT Twiokdavs.
ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bodroom towmhouso In wooded roo. All oppllancos with washor-hookups. 8365 par month.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and haat. 2 blocks from campus. Availabla June 1st. 752-0864 or 758-2347._
Buying or Soiling, For Best Resulta Try Our Personal Service
REAlIOlf
D.G. Nichols Agmcy
752-4012
Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
EXECUTIVE SERVICES
We Are Experts in Handiing Corporate And Pro-fessionai Tranafereea. Either Buying Or Seliing, You Can Make Your Move Eaaier With Duffua Realty.
Our Services Include:
We will meet incoming personnel at the airport.
We will make motel reeervatlone.
Free maps, brochuree end Informational bookiete.
Toura,_of QreenvHle, Farmi^le and vicinity.
Briefings on homes, eubdhrieions end financing.
We help arrange for financing.
Nine Bales personnel to aeelst you.
Full service agency. Residential, commercial, property management and rentals.
Members of Multiple Ueting Service.
Members of RELO, Intercity relocation service. Free national referrals.
Home warranty program for both buyer and seller available.^ Members Of Employee Relocation council.
Weekend and holiday service.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
^EfV/iL-iER
7S6-5395
New Offerings The Select S60s
Club Pines
Excellent 3 bedroom floor plan with fenced in back yard, 1750 square feet, country kitchen with nook, large den with built-lna, targe back yard for summer cook-outa. Don't forget the double garage and workshop area. Loan assumption and owner financing available.
Lake EHeworth
Need four bedrooms and nearly 2000 square feet, well look no further than this Immaculately landscaped home complete with carport, patio, workshop and bullt-lns. Pets need a home tool Dog pen with septic system available. FHA financing available at 11%%.
Stratford
Thia throe bedroom colonial may surprize you with basement area and full garage, but dqnt forget the deck and very private backyard for outside entertaining. Its ready for you to select your decor. Call today.
Clark-Branch Realtors
\WU couer it all...for you.
REALTY WOULD.
756-6336
121 ApBdmonts For Rent
FOR RENT
New ona bedroom apartment, ap-llencea, wwW officiant
758-0957
Greenway
iBrge 2 bedroom garden apart mants, carpet, drapes, dish
washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville
Country Club. 7566009 WE HAVE CABLE'
IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom upstairs for rent. 8140 month.
7fe-3367 devt; 746-8394 night*.
KINGS ROW APARTJ^NTS land 2 bedrooim, calbe TV, laundry room, dub house, wimming pod. Verdant Street. 752-3519.
LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom aparfmont. Avalleblo near cempu* end downtown. Cell 758-1371._
love trees
Ewerlence the unique In apertment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating
tiraploces, haat pumps (heating co*H 50% last than cemparable
units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thormopeno windows, extra Insula-tion.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7&-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart- Wsh-
mants. 1212 Rodbenks Rd.
wathor, refrigerator, rango, disposal included. Wa also have Cabla TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza
and University. Also som# furnished apartments availabla
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Type
HastiigsFonl
E. 10th St. 780-0114
121 Apartment! For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stroet 752-4225
1, Z end 3 bedroetnt, weaher-dryer hook-ups. coblovlsloa peM, club houao. Only 5 Mock* tram Ea*t Carolina Un1vor*ny.
Chock ovorywtioro else flr*t
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BSOROOM duplex In Griffon.
Fully carpotod, control hoot and air condltlonlno. $180 por
------------- . nnonth. Call
AAcLowhorn Raoltv. 534-5474._
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartments or mobile bomas for ront. Contoct J T or Tommy William*. 756-7815. _
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
C6rp*tod, iloctric hoot and sir, appllancoi
.8175.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
srpotad, oloctric hoot and al spriancoa. 8185.'
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpotod and alactrlc hoot and air, appllancot. 8325
758-0957
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buck t Rhodes
Fuc EsnMAm
Buck
781-2804
Rhodes
786-0828
2117 Southview Dr. QreenvHle
3P
121 Apartmente For Rent
3 BEDROOM! Near ECU
Carpetod, hoot pump> rofrlgarator, range, dlahwoahar, wo*hor-dry*r hookupa. Pool^lvllaB*8. No pot*. 75^lloor7St-3fa.
3 BEDROOM duplox 4Vi mil** wo*t of now iNMpltS. 756-5710 doy*. 756-6553 night*._
1 BE
VIII
ROOM
viiisii>, csxitral ho*t and
air, appUAnce*' *wok ups. 8235 par g^ll 758-3111._
122 ButineaeRanlBis
SHOP FOR RENT 2100 M offlc* and bathroom. Excollnt (or wold-Ino shoo or oarooo. 752-3*15._
127 Houses For Rent
RENT WITH option to buy. 1600 square toot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
(Iroplaco, 2 car a6r6oa, largo totJ5 minutos from Graeiivlllo. 837,500.
Echo Rooltv. Inc. 752-1411.
THREE BEDROOM Iwuso with 2 baths, garage. Morrlad couple. No Dot*. 8300. Call attar 5, 746-3084.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B.ickpacL . B-I5 Bornhnt Field Dnrk Flight Snorkel Jackets PtMco.iis Paikab. Shoes. Coiiit),)! Boots Pius Ovf'i 1(J0 Dilh'.onl Gi Items.
ARMY-NAVy STORE
IbOl S vans Stieet
SALE
garment racks, tables, showcases
Brodys
Downtown 758-1137
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE
^2500
ON
1979 Toyota Clica Supras
Only 2 Left
Offer Expires June 2nd
Tost Drive A Toyota Coiica At Tarheoi^Toyota During The Montha Of Aprii Or May And Register For 500 Qaiions Of Qasoiine To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You ^eaiize How Far 500 Galions Of Qasoiine Wiii Qo In A New Clica?
Economy Cars Economically Priced
1979 FORD MUSTANG II.......................*3995
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................3295
1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT......................*3995
1976 MERCURY BOBCAT .............1950
1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST......................5695
1977 FORD PINTO WAGON......... 2695
1976DATSUNB-210............................2950
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................3795
1975 TOYOTA COROLU SR-5..................2495
1975 FORD MAVERICK............... 1950
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON....................1595
1977 DODGE ASPEN...........................2895
1973DATSN240-Z............................3195
109TradeSt.
Greenville
Phone 756-3228
TOYOTA
J
i
The Daily R^l^. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, May 28. Mao-31
W
Houtn For Rant
100 SOUTH EASTERN SbMrooms. Ir, natural qm haat. fancad yard. AAarrlada prafarrad. No ddgt. S2S0 month, taaaa and dapealt. otili'aaakdav.
1U NORTHEASTERN Sbadrooms. NIca family natgtiborhood. Mar-riada prafarrad. No laroa dogs. 27S par month. 7M-30i, 0 to 5 waakdava.
> BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden.
attar 6
Good location. Call 7M-3674 p.m._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal with flraplaca. $475 po3t
month. Sacurlty dapoalt required. Call HIgnlta, Raptors, 756-1306
anytime.
3 BEDROOMS, 2
room, den, carport. Quli neighborhood. No pats. 752-0180 or 756-V66._
baths, living 1^
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartment near unlversi-ty. 736-3184.
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths. Living room
with firapiace, dining room, large kttchan. Laaae and deposit. $370
month. 756-8105 after 4.
3 BEDROOM HOME In country. Spacloua, lovely kitchen. $185 per month. 752-5242.
3 BEDROOM brick In Ayden. Central haat and air, 2 baths, carpet and garage. $390 month. 746-6394 nfQhtsr752-5i67davs. _
129
Lois For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 1st month rent free. $37.50 month. 766-6575. _
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central haat, air, large shady lot. 752-0997 after 4 p.m.
SHADED TRAILER space for rent. Call 752-6522 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. No chlktren, no pets. 758-6679.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, with air conditioning. $140 month. Located on a shady lot. Call 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Excellent condition. Convenient location, air conditioning security deposit, no pets. 756-
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0196.
13 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.
12 K 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, n with air.
with air; $125. 2 bedroom
$115. No pets, no children. 758-3644 or 756-9491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TiBiyorSella Bisinss ii CnInImci
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace, he.
Business Brokers
SuH6 2-E 481 WmI First StrMt
752-3666
131 Mobil* Homas For Rt
12 X 65. 3 laroe bt _ furnished, washer/Ayer, air, fully
large bedrooms, Ir, fully
carpeted. 3 miles south of PIft
Plaia. No pets. Deposit. 756-9966; 756-1113 after 6.
12 X 65 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice an^^ W, no pets, no children.
12 X 70, 3 bedroom, turnished. On 1 acre private lol in country. No Inside pets. 752-2760 nights.
3 BEDROOMS 12 x 60. Good location. 758-1048 or 756-2702 after 5 p.m._
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioner, private lot. $135 month. Call756-igi after 5.
2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. No children. 752-5907._
135 Offica Spaca For Rant
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.
LARGE AND SAAALL offices In H & R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and recaption area. All carpeted. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommvWllllams, 756 7815.
PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suites and individual offices available. July 1 occupancy. Call 758-3431.__
1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758-2300 dayv
500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Siuttixi, 7526121. __
137 Rasort Proparty For Rant
bedroom
ATLANTIC BEACH , cottage completely furnished. Call Jack Raines, 746-3138 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
18-30 year old woman Interested in love and marriage. Wrtte-Rt. 2 Box 229, ^Newport N.CJM570.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
sonso
0 4 4 drawer
til/ Lls^Price $136.50
aff Office
Equipment Co.
;S2-2175 569 Evans St.
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate QnTy $35
CALL Greonville 752-6440 Wariiington 9464)550
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEETOF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
ONLY A FEW REMAINING AS LOW AS S2.995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE18MPG
CALL 752-3143CAROimA SALES CORPORATION
-rl
137 Retort Property For Rent
FOR RENT-Furnthed cottage ^ the week at Bayvlaw on the Pamlico rlVK^ont. Improvement* made Since la*t jmnw. For f% ervatlontv call 23-22>t.__
131 Rooms For Rant
FOR SUMMER $50 month, utllltlea and phone Included. 758-2300 days, 752-3480 nights. Ask for Ricky.
PRIVATE ROOMS Sp^lous <rid-housa. Naar Campus. Share bam and kitchen. $75, plus utllitlas. 752-5296^_________
140
WANTED
HOUSING NEEDED for PCC sty^ dinnts beginning with fall term. If
beginning .. you have avairable housing In the Greenville, WIntervllle area call
756-31X, extension 261 or 312. An Equal Opporf unity Employment Institution. _
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed summer and tall to share 2 bedroom 4u>artment at Village Green. Call Tyra at 758-2282. _ _
FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Tor
River Apartments. Split $230 per month plus utilItlet. 758i1252. _
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed by June 1st. Call 752-1792._
FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share house on Woodlawn. Graduate student or professional pre-ferred. Call 758-7140 after 6.__
AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed at River Bluff. Pool, bus stop, laundramat very close. V expenses. 752-9271.
ONE OR TWO female roommates wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 758-0013 after 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RamodellngRoom Additions,
C.L LiiptM Co.
752-6116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 ' 8 A.M-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
142 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED Desire settled, clean, non-smoking female to share two bedroom townhouse apartment. </ii rent plus utilities. Sll Patty, 756-0546 after 5.__
TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 beciroom townhouse at Wind]
for 3 bedroom townhouse at windy Rkfge. Pool, tennis court and club house. 756-9491
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: 1 or rrxM'e roommates for large house on
Ridgeway Street. Split S17S month rtinf and utilities. 758-0381 betvien 6
and 10 p.m.
144
Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th
Street, 758-1892.
TOP PRICES paid for junk cars. Call 752-6838 days, 756 9735 evenings.
USED TRAMPOLINE and 2 wooden storm doors with glass. 7M-2t35. _
WANT TO BUY a good used console piano. Call 756 5630 nights._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rNURSES-
Theres just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. . . maybe its the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.
(919) 966-2095
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
SAVE
Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit
Joe Pecheles
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 Employar
EXPERIENCED
WELDER
Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder, P.O. Box 856 Greenville, N.C.
'-.y
OF FINE USED CARS!
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.
1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.
1979 Mercury Monarch
4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.
1977 Fiat 124 Spider
Convertible. 5 speed, AM-FM, Brown, tan interior, black top, jpw mileage.
1979 Fiat Spider Convertible
Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.
1977 Lincoln Mark V
Medium blue, custom wheels, blue leather interior.
1978 Chevrolet El Camino
Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.
1979 Ford Pickup
With camper.
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Extra clean.
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.
1976 Cadillac Seville
Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.
1979 Pontiac Firebird
V-6 engine.
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Color keyed rally wheels, Yellow with tan landau top, tan cloth interior. One owner local car.
1978 Toyota Pickup
with camper.
1978 Chevrolet Caprice V/agon
White, woodgrain panel, burgundy vinyl interior, low mileage, local one owner car. Fully loaded including stereo.
1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Beige, white top, white leather interior, one local owner.
1975 Buick Limited
4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather interior, one local owner. Loaded.
1977 Toyota Corolla
4 door. Green.
1968 Mercedes-Benz
250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.
Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
146
Wanted To Rant
AAARRIED couple needs apartment for July 1 or August 1. Prefer
duplex or apartment In older tx>m. - after 6.
Sll your usad television Classified way. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
Esslam Csrqllna's OWast t Lsrgasl
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU LW
ENGINEERING CO. DEALL.. CALL: (919) 633-3121 f
NEW BERN. N.C. j|
and
Simes
at
East Carolina
:ai
W(
ood Stoves
Summer Store Hours; 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat.
SALESPEOPLE
Experienced or Trainees
LETS 8EU0RE SUCCESSSFUL TOQETHER
On your sida you have energy and enthusiasm, the desire to sell for a flrsl-clats company that leads Its Industry and a personal commitment to make a lot of money.
On our side we offer a draw against an exceptionally generous commission structure that even covers phone and mall orders, a rapid shipping operation and unusual incentives like a leaaed Cadillac.
Youll tM representing Cleveland Cotton Products in this area, iotning a select team of several hundred successful salespeople around the country. Our company has pioneered for over SO years In the development of Industrial wiping materials and related supplies.
Whether youre an experienced salesperson or just starting a sales career, we think It makes sense to get together because we'll both profit. Must have a late modal car. Take advantage of a great opportunity.
For a local Interview call Jim Fisher at 756-2792:
Wednesday, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon
It unable to call please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.
Cleveland Cotton Products
P.O. Box 6873 Cleveland, Ohio 44101
An Equel Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tune-Up For Vacation And Save Gas
8 Cylinder..........$15.00 Labor
6 Cylinder..........$12.00 Labor
4 Cylinder..........$11.00 Labor
10% Discount On All Tune-Up Parts
Bring Your Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check
GM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS
B
GENERJO. MOTORS HITS DIVISION
Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts
This Offer Good Thru June 30
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with
cruise control, power seat, AM-FM cassette tape..............^4450
stereo....................*2950
1979 Mercury Bobcat
1977 Pontiac Sunbird 3.,^^,^
Copper, fully equipped with sun ortgels.........*4450
roof, Cheap to operate *3650
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback 1978 Ford Thundcrbird
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM Dove gray, fully equipped with
stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas sports console, landau roof, sport
...........................*5450 *4350
1973 Mazda RX-2 jgyg pi^kup
4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles . Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
*1250 radio......................*3850
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback 1979 ^onda CVCC
Light blue. 4 speed, radio. 11,000 yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires,
............................. 20,000 miles.......................
*4450 4750
Bob Barbour
E3ElEaQQvotvo
, 17 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
INTRODUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.
Whybuy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high? M H NMQ Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel
Iv I I car or wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one
W IbrS today at your nearby Volvo dealership.
ROOfRACHOFUONAi
Bob Barbour
rtiwwraa VOLVO
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
I
ukm
a-n IMty Riflwlar. GracBvlUe, N
.llaya,io
DEEDS
Henry 0. Durt)ar, al to Lawrence Alan Gray, al no sUn^
FYank Owen Freulor Jr., al to Norman James Parker, al
35.00
Cllffie L Uttle to Jacob Johnsm Jr., al no stamps R. Guy Mayo Jr., al to Michael L Aldridge, al 26.50 Jacob H. Myllojoja, al to Harry Thomas Kirby Jr.
28.00
Sue H. Moye, al to SJPG Partnership 52.50 Robert Lee Cannon, al to Mary G. Gaylotl, al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ira Wayne Grizzard,al 3.00 Mary G. Gaylord, al to Robert Lee Carmon, al no
Elmer L Leary, al to Gladys C. Whitehurst no stamps Nelson R. Hunsucker, al to Robert Lee Baker, al 4.50 C.B. Mashbum Jr. to Louis WUloughby Jr., al 15.00 RMinie Stq^n Joyner, al to LennieH. Harris 6.00 Elizabeth Marie Robbins to Evora H. Bowers, al 25.00 Singletree Inc. to Mont Gaylord 8.00 Leo H. Starling, al to Cherry Oaks Inc. 250.00 Chaiiie J. Smith, al to Myrtle Ifaddock bq stamps ^
ArchieB.WhieyJr., alto CltyofGreenville41.00 The Evans Co. to Barbara Jean Matthews 37.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Roland B. Williams 11.50 Doris Marie Allen to Rosetta Mills Hill no stamps Annie Harper to City of GreenvUle7.50 Carolina Goieral Equities Inc. to Edward H. Meyer Jr., al 70.00 John R. Jackson to Melvin Ray Sugg, al no stamps Oarence R. Lane Jr., al to Charies B. Newsome, al 85.00 Herbert M. Wilkerson, al to State of NC 32.50 Charles B. Newsome to Charies R. Newsome, al no
Mathew Carr, al to Cynthia Ann Carr Rhodes no stamps Jerry Wayne Owens, al to Annie SheUeySpeU 10.50 W. Riley Cox, al to John G. Weathington,al 37.50 Thomas E. Carawan, al to Thomas E. Carawan Jr. .50 Ralph M. Garrett Jr., al to Peter Pace no stamps
Toastmasters Hold Meeting
Greenville Toastmasters will hold their second meeting of May Wednesday. The groups meets at 6:15 for dinner at the Western Steer Restaurant. The business and educational part of the program starts at 7:15.
At Its last meeting the club set June 11 as a tentative date for its annual picnic. The Toastmaster of the Evening was John Lee Stokes. Charlotte Flanagan gave the invocation and Les Seaberg was Table Topic Master. Joe Sherwood won the award for Best Table Topics Speaker. Paul Topper won the Best Speaker Award. Tom Houston was chosen Best Evaluator.
Guests, Rodney Pittman and Teri Saieed, were inducted.
For information about Toastmasters, call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.
Award Is Made To Pitt Student
CHAPEL HILL - Janet Lynn Carson, a member of the graduating class of 1980 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was named me of three recipients M the Outstanding Student Teacher award.
The award was presented by Studmt North Carolina Association of Educators. The recipimts were selected by a conunittee of studmts and faculty at the university.
Miss Carsm is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.O.. Carson of Forest Acres, Grifton.
SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Contor
jr^rsday
_ Luncheon Deli Special
MCKEN&
PASTRY
M.99
WWiI FrMh
WNU Of TNI nxwuws irtm
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM
PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE - MAY 29 THRU JUNE 4,1980
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
MEATS-MAY 29,30.&31
FRESH fORK 0
SPARE RIBS ..M
V4 PORK LOIN...S"99'
PORK.........centerri.5119
CHOPS........
FRESH PORK OLD TARHEEL COUNTRY LINK
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CHEF B.A.O.-HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE,
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PIZZA MIXES I
rncon rvnnvLu I AnncckvvufMin kiraiv ^ ^^ftp
SAUSAGE ....loiMO
LB.S
SMITHFIELD SLICED ^ ^
BACON..........Jk189<^
SMITHFIELD ^ ^
FRANKS.........S.?89
PEPSI OR MT. DEW
89'
2 LITRE BOHLE
LIMIT6 WITH FOODA^RDER PERFlCTION LG.
KRAFT-APPLE, OR GRAPE
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2 LB. JAR
89'
WHITE HOUSE
RICE k89
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BISCUITS..
^ m BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGER ^
ilRFflQ ioz QQC
SANKA DECAFIENATED INSTANT ^ A UIILU .....PKG. WW
COFFEE
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
FRESH. GREEN
CABBAGE.....15
FRESH, WHITE ^
ffllATBES. QQ*'
FRESH RED RIPE ^
STRAWBERRIES69^
FRESH, GREEN
UNIONS.... ....29^
FRESH
GIKIIIKNSor Qc
mpEPFEero,... 9
MORTON-CHICKEN. BEEF, TURKEY OR MACARONIS CHEESE
POT PIES
8 OZ. BOXES $
4
CANS
WHITE/ASSORTED, DECORATOR OR DESIGNER
VIVA
TOWELS
1R0LL
PKG.
CATFOOD .. OXM
ALPO DRY DETERGENT- .....BOX I
DOG FOOD lOY 27OFF
liquid detergent BOHLE 1
DESENEX ^ggc
1W0Z.
FOOT POWDER.......CAN
REACH
^ TOOTHBRUSHESTr99 l YCfil $419
EXTRASTRENTH L I ||UL 6 0Z I
PMOI SPRAY DISINFECTANT...........CAN
TOOTHPASTE Sis'1" COFFEE . mS.ro 2
QLAD MEDIUM GARBAGE ^ ^
BAGS.... ia'r*
GLAD LARGE KITCHEN
BAGS.......
GLAD TRASH
BAGS.......
FROZEN FOODS
BIRDSEYE
ORANGE PLUS ..:89
DULANY-LEAPOR CHOPPED _ ^
SPINACH....
ORE IDA /
FRENCH FRIES...iiS 790
PETRITZ
PIE SHELLS....-.-59'
DOWNYFLAKEBUHERMILK
WAFFLES......79'
SHOP-EZE
STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.
West End Shopping Center
oodland:
sPAisrs
M0N.-THURS.6A.M.-SP.M. FRI.ASAT.8A.M.-8:3QP.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
1414 CHARLES BLVDT
I
-i.
KW
L^per markets, incT^
^^"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES GOOD THURS.THRU SAT.
FRESH
BONELESS WESTERN
CHUCK
ROAST
GRADEA
TURKEYS
SMOKED
HAM
HOCKS
10 LB. BOX
STRING BEANS..
YELLOW SQUASH
CALIFORNIA NAVAL 72 CT.
ARANGES Gfo.
GRADE A LARGE
DOZEN
LB.
WESTERN
BONELESS
WHOLE WESTERN
a a
CHATHAM
SLICED
FAT BACK . 39^ .
PORK LVER. r.
UKEVIEW FRESH LINK C ^ -I Q MAXWELL HOUSE
SAUSAGE... 1 INSTANT COFFEE
\/3 ROUND STEAK
*99
CHATHAM BIG TOP
SYCAMORE
SMOKED
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
CHATHAM
BIG{ DADDY BIU lUK <imwr\tu
BACON FRANKS BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
19 n7 pan amaa
99^. 89
SLICED INTO CHOPS ROASTS FREE
LB.
MAXWELL HOUSE
WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL BATHROOM
M
TISSUE
lllilmlqerf
^ J
99^^b
VESPER
TEA BAGS
K^BLER PECAN SANDIES, RICH N CHIPS 13 02 ^ W*
CnnKIF^*^^ 00PS, OR ICED OATMEAL S RAISIN Q QC
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE soz *2
SHOWBOAT ZIP TOP
PORK & BEANS . LOW PRICE 4 F0r1^^
CREAMETTE MACARONI 4 CHEESE
dinners.. t.oz.3 Jl"
TENDER CHUNKS
OINNERS.?i
IMPERIAL
CHARCOAL..........
EAGLE BRAND
AROMES . . . .LOWPRICE 2 FOrM^^
HUNTS
Himl's
, tomato
Ketchup
DAWN
DISHWASHING LIQUID
32 OZ. KING SIZE SAVE 42
S^19
HIDRI
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL 2 88 ^
94The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, May B, ww
14lTieuaiiynenecHir,uiTuiHB,.^.----- A
Georgia's Electric Chair Being Readied For Use
By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - It takes about 10 minutes to put an individual to death in the Georgia electric chair being readied now after 16 years of disuse for convicted killer Jack Potts.
Unless he renews his appeals, Potts denied clemency by the state Board of Pardons and Paroles will be electrocuted some time between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on June 5 at the Georgia State Prison at Reidsville.
For Potts, convicted of murder and kidnapping in a 1975 crime ^ree, death will come as it has for 415 others since electrocution replaced hanging in Georgia in 1924 in a massive, white-painted wooden chair connected by two overhead wires to a transformer.
The last execution occurred on Oct. 16, 1964 when Bernard Dye. a 34-year-old McDuffie County mechanic, was led to the chair protesting his innocence. He was strapped into the chair at 11:10 a.m. that Friday and was pronounced dead at
11:18 a.m.
His crime was not a spectacular one.
Acquitted on charges of carrying a pistol without a license and pointing a pistol at another. Dye went home one day in 1961 and enga^ in an argument with his wife. She took their small son and sought refuge in the home of a neighbor.
Officers said Dye kicked open the door and grayed a burst of rifle fire that killed the neighbor and wounded his wife and son. The wife and son recovered.
was not big news. It was di^layed (ui page 30 of Atlantas morning new^-per the next day.
Georgia set national records for executions over a 20-year period, executing 130 prisoners frmn 1940 to 1949 and 85 prisoners from 1950 to 1959.
Of the 415 persons who died in Georgias chair, 343 were convicted of murder, 66 of rape and six of robbery by force.
Of the total, 337 were black and 78 white.
Prisoners about to die in Georgia are given a chance to say their final words from the chair. Dyes were: I am not guilty of the charge. I wish who testified against me could see what happens when a man tells a lie. I hope this will be a lesson to those who testified against me and that the Lord will forgive them.
Dye was one of only 15 persons put to death in the entire country in 1964, but in a state conditioned to executions, the story of his death
Only one woman was put to death Lena Baker, 44, executed March 5, 1945 for murder in Randolph County.
A retired police beat reporter who witnessed four executions recalls the waiting as the toughest part of the assignment.
You had a small witness room with three or four rows of chairs and theyd get you in there 10 minutes ahead of time and lock all the doors, said Keeler McCartney.
"The hard part was that youd sit there and look at
Brazil Inching Toward Birth Control Program
By PETER EISNER Associated Press WritCT
BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -The government is cautiously moying toward a nationwide bhli ceptrol and fanafly* pi|^mh^'prgrahi as ^t.J|)re:aks wjth the traditional ^eir that Brazil needs people to heip protect its boundaries and populate its underdeveloped areas.
Proponents of birth control are slowly convincing government officials of the need for measures to provide edu cation and birth contro methods to the nations poor Ammunition for the an ticonception advocates in eludes alarming statistics in this predominantly Roman Catholic nation of 123 million, which show:
Brazils population is growing at a rate of 2.8 percent or 3.4 million persons annually and will reach at least 200 million before the year 2000.,
At current rates, the population will double every 24 years exceeding the population of the United States sometime in the next century before leveling off at 375 million 100 years from now.
Forty percent of Brazilians are under 15 years old, and millions of children are homeless and wandering in the nations overcrowded coastal cities, abandoned by poverty-stricken parents who cannot support them.
Government willingness to discuss birth control is in itself a major change in official policy from supporting the traditional view that the South American nation
slightly larger in land area than the 48 continental United States - needs population growth for development.
This confidence in the contribution of population growth to achieving development objectives has been modified by experience, said one Brazilian population specialist. Brazil found that although it had made dramatic development progress it had accomplished little to improve the lot of the majority of the poor in their country.
The Health and Social Welfare Ministries now say they expect to adopt family-planning policies within the next year, focusing mostly on making educational material available to all citizens.
Before anything, it is necessary to make people conscious of the physiology of reproduction, said Health Minister Waldyr Arcoverde. "In that way, when a person decides to control the number of children they have by means of a radical process, he will make a conscious and responsible decision.
But new government legislation will not favor abortion, authorities say, despite research that indicates as many as two million illegal abortions are performed in Brazil every year, many causing complications.
This ministry exists for health and not for death, said Arcoverde, in discussing his opposition to abortion. A national debate has developed over what the nation
should do about ^pulation control and family planning. Discussion pits traditional right-to-life arguments against a small, emerging womens movement, which says male machismo is preventing women e^)ecially those who are poor from getting information and help so they can make their own decisions.
One of the major proponents of birth control in the government of President Joao Figueiredo is the nations only woman senator, Eunice Michiles, who represents the state of Amazonas.
She says discussion of specific methods of birth control is still a sensitive topic, but adds: It is the right of women to choose and judge how many children they want. We have to discuss this problem without emotionalism and find a solution. '
The senator says Figueiredo favors government measures to offer family planning education and acknowledges official reports that rising crime rates, poverty and hunger are related directly to the high birth rate.
"There is no doubt that the high rate of population growth is a pure and simple element in the problems of crime and poverty, Sen. Michiles said.
The National Council of Brazilian Bishops, while upholding Roman Catholic Church dogma against artificial birth control, says the government should focus on the economic conditions
your watch and youd know that in 10 minutes from now theyre going to bring a man in here and kill him," he said.
Finally, McCartney continued, Theyd bring him in, his head shaved, tmd they would put his arms on those arm rests and strt^ than d&wn. Then they have a strap that they put around his lower chest, and then they strap his left 1^. Usually his trousers are slit so they can put an electrode around his leg.
Next, McCartney said, They had this thing that looked like a football helmet suspended bv a wire from the
ceiling. They put a damp rag on his head and that pulted the hebnet down on his head. They put a face towel over his face you doit see his face.
The executkm itself, he said, is not a pretty sight. When the charge hits him, the main thing you see is his hands clinch. They gave em three short jdts. The fists clinch, and when they turn it off their fists relax.
McCartney said aU of ti prisoners he saw executed were very calm about it as they approached the chair.
The last one was a little, short, fat guy who killed his wife and mother-in-law and
buried them in a back yard. You know, they give 'em a last request, and this guys last request stumped em. He wanted to be allowed to walk by himself from his cdl to the chair with nobody around. Well, the prison officials held a hixldle and finally they decided he could do it. After all, there was no way fw him to ^ out of there.
So they all left the cell and sat down in the witness chairs and pretty sowi that little guy came skipping around the comer with a smile on his face from ear to ear ... Im convinced he was
executions in Gewgia in the 16 years since Dye went to the chair, it is not becpifse death penalties have', not been imposed.
Potts, the closest of any present Death Row inmate to execution, is just one'*' prisoners in Georgia sentence of death.
crazy.
Though there have been no
Various legal appeals by individual prisoners ktpt the electric chair silent in Georgia from the time of Dyes execution until the U.S. Supreme Court, in a series of rulings, Ux* over thejob for them.
In 1969, the natkms highest court ruled that persons who oppose the dea^jienalty could not autom|gpy be excluded from in
capital cases. Thc^ In 1972, the court overturned all
existing death paialty statutes as unconstitutionally arbitrary.
Dozens of states, including Geqrgia, moved to rewrite do^ laws in the wake of ^1hat decision. Gedtfgias rewritten law was afllrmed by theGOurtinl976.
The new law forth a series of ^ific aggravating circunn^nces such as the use t^^iure or if the crime wai^mrageously or wantonly horrible or inhuman which must be / present in a feltmy crin^'i^ before the death paialtf may be inclosed.
Potts was sentenced to death after juries in two counties convicted him of kidn^ing and murder crimes they found to be honjl^pr inhuman.
MOSES D.
MOKEY
LASITTER
For
District
Court
Judge
THE WITNESS VIEW - The execution chamber at Georgia State Prison is framed by a window throu^ which one of the witnesses views the pro-
cecure. Convicted murderer Jack Potts is scheduled to be executed in the electric chair on June 5. (AP Laserphoto)
I want to thank tho votara of PHt County for thair support on May 6,1980.
The Third Judicial District consists of four countlas, Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret. Thera are currently six District Court Judges In the Third Judicial District with Pitt County having three. Craven one, Pamlico one and Carteret one. Norris C. Reed, Jr., is the District Court Judge In Craven County and he, because of retirement, is not seeking re-election. I am a candidate for his seat.
Because of the size of the counties, it has been recognized that each county needs at least one District Court Judge in order to better serve the judicial needs of the citizens within the District. I chose not to run for a judicial position which I recognized as Pitt County's. I felt It was necessary for Pitt County to maintain Its three District Court Judges, just as I feel that M Is necessary for Craven County to maintain Its one District Court Judge.
Because of the importance of maintaining this judicial balance, I have called for a second primary June 3rd. I urge each of you to vote Moses D. Mokey Lassiter June 3rd, so that Craven County can keep its one District Court Judge.
PtM PoMtlcil AdvrtlMiiMnt-PiM for by Moms Uolttor
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NAPKINS ISO CT 79c
KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY zl.s 89C
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE qt 75C
FLOUR
S4.19
25
PET
WHIP TOPPING
GORTON
FISH STICKS
GORTON
FISH PORTIONS
SEALTEST
COTTAGE CHEESE
SUNSET GOLD
ICE MILK
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CINNAMON ROLLS
MERITA SUGAR SWEET SIXTEEN
DOUGHNUTS
KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE
CRACKERS
SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF
(GUARANTEED TENDER)
FULL CUT BONE IN
ROUND STEAK
1.99
Beef
8 oz. 75c
15 OZ. 1.69
12 oz. 1.69
I2 0Z. 75c
'/>gal89C 8 pk.69C IOC OFF
I6 0Z.99C
.V*'* /
I?'
UNY
MILK
|0Z.
1UITS
4/G9
BEECH-NUT STRAINED
BABY FOOB
15^.
42
OZ.
TDEDD
79*
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
SIRLOIN
STEAK
FINE FOR COOKOUTS
69
FULL CUT BONELESS a - a
ROUND STEAK i. 2.19
BONELESS TOP ^
ROUND STEAK i. 2.39
FINE FOR COOKOUTS ^
T-BONE STEAKS lb 2.99
SIRLOIN ( FINE FOR COUNTRY STYLEt
TIP STEAK LB 2.39
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR BOHOM _
ROUND ROAST u 2.29
WHOLE
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS piPc AQo
2PERBAG riuO LB TW
M M PEANUT CITY COUNTRY ^ ^
1.44^ hamst'M
PIGGLY WIGGLY JUBILEE SMOKED CC79
SAUSAGE ... 6% SAUSAGE5ox
GWALTNEYS (CHICKEN FRANKS) , BIG TOP CO!
GREAT DOGS.. 89fa FRANKS ..i7oz59
GWALTNEY'S (CHICKEN BOLOGNA) BIG TOP rfO;
GREAT BOLOGNA. Mf. BOLOGNA .lb 79*=
WHOLE
SMOKED
59
PICNICS
SLICED FREE
It.
lAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
10 OZ. INSTANT
4.59
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
22
OZ.
85
0
LUNDYS SLICED
BACON
LB.
PKG.
89
ROYALCROWN
COLA
^>========C
''SC01.99
PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF
HSiSHai
tk JvJut Vom!
FANCY SUNKIST NAVAL 1 O A
ORANGES It I
HI-RIPE
TOMATOES
MET 0EU6NT PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
NEW CROP LOCAL
SWEET POTATOES
c
TRIAL SIZE
TIDE
7 0Z.
25'
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 28-31
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
None sold to dealers or restaurants.
W flladly accept U.S.8.A. Food Stamps.
PKGiy vniiGiy
WIGGLY (TODDLER)
---------------- ^ ^ ! PIGGLY WIGGLY (DAYTIME) ^ ^PEIS.. i Dlif EIS.We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers
2105 DICKINSON AYE.
Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 To 8 Open Sunday 9 To 6
1 ^ ^ ......................
aB-Tiw Dily ReOector, GnenvtUe, N.C-Wwtaeactay, May.l
The Public ^ Hospital In Dire Straits
By LEE MITGANG APUrtanAfalrs Writer
Cook County Hospital, serving the Chica^ area for nearly 150 years, is trying to rebound from a financial crisis that recently spawned missed paydays and enormous anni deficits.
The problems of the Chicago-based hospital also epitomize a natipnal dilemma, says Dr. Quentin Young, 56-year old chairman of Cook County Ho^itals department of medicine: how to keep publicly funded hospitals open at a time of inflation and budget cuts at all government levels.
In some 600 counties, he estimates, public ho^itals are the only existing medical facilities. And Mark Ravenscraft, health commissioner of Summit County, Ohio, and the chairman of health and education for the National Association of Counties, warned recently that some of those hospitals will not be there, unless direct federal aid is forthcoming in the next 16 months.
No such funds appear in the proposed 1981 federal budget to assist public hospitals run by cities and counties, however.
Young was named chairman of a newly formed "Coalition for the E*ublic General Hospital a group of administrators trying to draw national attention to the problems of public hospitals. He summed up the issues in an interview:
A key source of public hospital income since the 1960s has been Medicaid, with funds from both federal and local sources. Depending on state law, persons below a certain income level qualify for Medicaid assistance.
In Illinois, the maximum income level for a family of four to qualify for Medicaid is $4,200 a year. The trouble is, inflation has lifted many poor people above that level, but they are no more able to pay hospital bills than before.
For that and other reasons, nearly eight out of 10 Cook County patients who apply to Illinois for Medicaid assistance today are being turned down, compared with less than three out of 10 in 1974.
The bills thus go unpaid, and the hospital is left holding the bag says Young. The bag at Cook County Hospital last year was an $84.8 million cumulative deficit.
New York City, which runs and finances 17 hospitals at an annual cost of $1.1 billion, is saddled with $250 million in bad debts from non-paying patients, says David A. Mannis, an official of the New York City Health and Hospitals Corp.
Undocumented aliens also contribute to mounting public hospital deficits, says Young.
'These problems came to a head in Cook County last August and September when the hospital was forced to declare several payless paydays.
"It was very traumatic, Young says. Among other things, he says, it made it harder to recruit residents and interns.
What followed were some fairly drastic measures by the state Legislature: first, control of the county ho^ital was returned to the county government for the first time in a decade. Ten years earlier, the hospital was placed under a commission appointed by the Illinois governor in an attempt to root out political patronage.
Second, the county doubled the portion of the local property tax used to finance the hospitals $134 million annual budget, and imposed a 5-cent tax on cigarettes also to pay for the hospital.
The new taxes should go a long way to stamping out the hospitals deficit, Young says, adding, We have reason to believe the governor will do something to enhance state support.
But he and other public hospital officials contend that help must come from Washington to cure their financial ills
PROTOTYPE BIRMINGHAM, England (AP). - British Leyland, the state-run auto manufacturer, says it has produced a prototype family car that can go 60 to 70 miles on a gallon of gasoline.
Each of thoM advodiaad Hama Is roqulrod to bo roadlly tvailablt for saio at or bolow tho advi^lsod pries In oach AAP Stora, aicapt as spaclflcally notad In this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, RMY 31, AT AAP IN Qreonvllla, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
WE NOW... WITHA&FS
PURE vegetable
SHORTENING
24 Ct. Pkg.
ABSORBENT DIAPERS
KLEENEX LAME ELASTIC
DIAPERS >-E6
KUENEX
NEWBORN DIAPERS
KOTEX
MAXI PADS
REGULAR ON SUPER
KOTEX NAPKINS
HIDRI assorted COLORS
BATHROOM TISSUE
AU WRIETIES
CYCLE DOG FOOD
WASHINGTON STATEEXTRA FANCY
TENDER FIRM FRESH GREEN
12 CT. PKQ.
ROU
PKG.
14 OZ. I CANS
ANN PAGE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
THICK RICH
HUNTS KETCHUP 2
14 OZ. BTLS.
GOLDEN DELKIOUS i^cOLI
APPLES
m BIh W IDAHO U5. #1 RUSSET
. POTATOES 5
40c
LARGE
BUNCH
LB.
BAG
88<
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
JUICY LIMES OR
LEMONS
YOUR CHOICE!
ASP QUAUTY THOMPSON SEEDLESS
RAISINS 10
1-OZ.
BOXES
77 %6a99^
-iionony,
Good Products Lowest Prices
GENERIC
APPLE JUICE
V2 GALLON BOTTLE
$109
GENERIC
VEGETABLE OIL
GENERIC-DRY LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
49 02.
$|89
$|09
YOU'LL DO bOttGr WITHA&P'S
frozen foods
SARA LEE
HANDI-
WHIP
DESSERT TOPPING
2$|00
0 07 I
12 OZ. BOWLS
PIE SHELLS POUND CAKE ENTREES 2
2CT.
PKGS.
ANN PAGE
ICE MILK BARS
12 CT. PKG.
10% OZ. PKG.
PKG.
LN-PL
DINNERS ;^7cken
SANOUCTttAN-PLEASER ^
TURKEY "j? $|29
YOULL DO
better
WITH A&PS
dairy features
MERICO
TEXAS-STYLE
Biscurrs
BUTTER FLAVOR
289
10 CT. 12 OZ. CANS
. SAVE 4
k 1^
"y
ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT^ FOOD SLICES
UNIT ONE WITH TWS COUPON AND AOOmONALITN ORDER
(xa
cmsco
5a,$|^.
PURE
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
I I UMIT ONE WITH I ! TMS COUPON AND
GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 31, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
-eSEB
UQUID
A4P BLEACH
38t
GALLON
JUG
I I ADPmONALrJO ORDER ! ooooTimm.iiMit.iaupm
GREENVIUE.N.C.
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON t ADDrrK}NAL 17.50 ORDER
ESE""
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE
10-02. JAR
GOOD THRU UT, MAY 31. AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
SAVE MORE!
low PRICES!
^ GIs Choose Danish-Style Weddings
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 31, AT A4P IN Q"EENville, n c.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
BONE
IN
AP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND
BEEF
IN 5 LB. CHUB PACK
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH
FRYER
BOX-0-CHiCKEN
A&P QUALITY CORN FED
PORK
LOIN
CUSTOM CUT
FAMILY VARIETY PACK
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ANK ' PAGE
SUCH)
BACON
1 LB.
PKG.
Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP
Youll Do Better With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP
:) c
Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY SHOP
Youll Do Better With A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP
LB.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SHOULDER ROAST
BONE IN
SHOULDER STEAKS
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
RIB EYE STEAKS
FRESH FROZEN
WHITING FISH
. AAP QUALITY
^1^ MEAT FRANKS
AAP QUALITY
SAUSAGE
OLD
FASHIONED
2
2
LB.
PKQ.
U.S.DA. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
LB.
PKG
6 MAO U-5 D-A-
FRYER $|49 legs
AAP QUALITY CORN FED
10 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
AAP MEAT OR THICK
SLICED BOLOGNA
UB.
PKQ.
FBOMWrflR (WMLELf)
$1 COMBINATION PACK
69<
PORK CHOPS
RIB
PORTION
LB
AAP SLICED SALAMI OR SPICED
59<= LUNCHEON MEAT
Its.
PKG.
COOKED HAM
CAMECO SLICED
1 LB. PKG.
R|B OR LOIN
BONELESS
PORK ROAST
FRESH PORK
89^ BACK RIBS
FAMILY PACK-10 LBS. OR MORE
PORK NECK BONES
LB.
LB.
$|69
$|69
$|S9
29*
YOU'LL DO
better' WITH A&PS
weekly features
r
PORK&
BEANS
4$|00
SALAD
DRESSING
QUART JAR
m
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, EP.SUNKIST,
2 Litre Plattk; Bottle
ANN PAGE SPANISH OR
SALTED PEANUTS
40 Ot CAN
^ NABISCO
UUvPREMIUM U W SALTINES
WOZ.
PKG
] P, DIET 7 UP,
DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER
2 Litre Plietlc Bottle
95
KEEBLER
C 'I5SS'cm5ce
M . RICH N'CHIPS
YOUR
RICH NCHIPS
PECAN SANDIES
C.C. DROPS __Z_/
rWS3SBi r7iviiw
79
99
YOULL DO
better
WITH A&PS
household favorites
7c OFF LABEL
caress
BODY BAR WITH BATH OIL
SAVE
21 0N2
15c OFF LABEL
CONCENTRATED ALL
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
FIELD TRIAL
DOG
RATION
LB.
S3
CHUNKS j
SAVE . 30* <
15c OFF LABEL
FINAL TOUCH
FABRIC SOFTENER
YOU PAY ONLY
49 OZ. PKQ.
$ps 198^
YOU LLDO better WITHA&PS
health & beauty aids
REG., OILY, BALSAM & PROTEIN
AGREE SHAMPOO
(REG. 1.59)
8 0Z. BTL.
$|29
AGREE (REG. $1.39)
CREAM RINSE
AND CONDITIONER^
REGULAR EXTRA BODY ^ -OILY WITH 8 0Z.
PROTEIN BTL.
$|I9
EDGE
REGULAR LIME A SPECIAL 7 0Z. CAN
SHAVE GEL
$|39
Ss/kxU TOOTHPASTE
/REG. 1.19 \
\ SAVE 30c/
12c OFF LABEL
4.6 OZ. TUBE
89^
30c OFF LABEL
SIGNAL MOUTHWASH
(REG. $2.49)
24 OZ. BTL.
$|S9
n r
I A SELECT BLEND RICH I IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
I BOKAR
I INSTANT COFFEE
10 OZ. JAR
$479
1631
SAVE 20 11 SAVE W r i SAVE K)<
ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN I j ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN | |
MAXWELLi l:Z;JIM{WBU.I I
COFFEE ii
#634
#633|,
GOOD THRU SAT., MArnI 1
FOLCEirS
COFFEE
#632
0000 THRU ML. HAY I
FOLCER'S FLAKED COFFEE
MR. COFFEE 069
fiLASS OECAHTER
$|49
Dl AVTCV - small - MEDIUM rLAYTCA -LARGE WITH
LIVING GLOVES
FREE
GLOVE
By BRYAN WILDER Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - "By the power vested in me by the city of Copenhagen. I now pronounce you husband and wife. Next...
On 52 Thursdays a year, the language spoken in the Florentine wedding chamber of Copenhagens City Hall shifts from Danish to English
or more precisely, to American.
A little before 2 in the afternoon, couples begin to saunter in until all the seats under the frescoed arches are filled. They look apprehensive, speaking in whispers.
There are no best men or maids of honor; no moisteyed mothers or solemn fathers. No hats and tails, no white veils or flowing trains. The brides wear slacks and simple dresses, the grooms, jackets and blazers.
West Germanys national railroad, Deutsche Bun-desbahn, calls its matrimonial travel packet Marriage
Danish style. But whether the couples join the tour or not, American GIs have made this city their marriage capital of Europe.
For the past four years, the wedding office at Copenhagens City Hall has registered up to 40 U.S. couples a week year-round, nearly all of them American GIs - male and female stationed in West Germany.
It really went smoother than I thought it would, whispered Army Sgt. Marvin Kelker of El Paso, Texas, waiting with Pfc. Orlanza Walker of Hazlehurst, Miss., to take their vows.
For 572 deutsche marks about $310 - the couple boarded a train from their duty stations in Frankfurt for the five-day trip that may last a lifetime.
Leaving Germany on Sunday night, the couples arrive at Copenhagens main station early Monday morning, in time for the half-hour registration procedure when the wedding office opens at 9:30.
If the couples have valid birth certificates and passports - and rib previous marriages - they can be married free of charge the following Thursday.
Cpls. Jack Fiamoncini of Atlas, Pa., and Jayne Sain of Ramsey, Mich., avoided the train fare and up to four weeks advance booking by driving up from Stuttgart with friends.
It went good, said Fiamoncini, a few minutes into being a husband. We couldnt believe how quick and simple it was.
Why Copenhagen, with its $50-a-night hotels and $2-a-bottlebeer?
Though German wedding fees, roughly 500 marks, are still cheaper than a trip north, the couples save months of waiting and spools of red tape.
West German authorities, the GIs report, require personal documents translated into German, blood tests and permission from American base commanders. Waits of up to six months are not uncommon for Americans in the Federal Republic. For smitten U.S. soldiers, miles seem to be more tolerable than months, In Copenhagen, the time between Monday registration and Thursday marriage is usually spent with typically tourist pastimes.
Many feel obliged to visit the diminutive little mermaid statue at the mouth of Copenhagen Harbor. Wedding rings wink from shop windows lining the old citys maze of pedestrian malls.
There is also time to try a few of Copenhagens countless restaurants, with an inviting bottle of half-cold beer and a fiery jigger of icy aquavit. Predictably, the cuisines ringing town hall square get a generous serving of Yankee dollars.
GET WELL
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -When Carolyn Border was in hospital this past winter, someone tramped out a message in the snow so that all patients on one side of the building could see, GET WELL SOON,
"It makes you feel good ^ that someone out there cares, Mrs. Border said, "even though you don't know whoitis.X
m
'mm
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, Mey , 1M>
Kentncl^ Fried Chicken
Invites You To Help Celebrate Its
Year
MAY 29-JUNE 3
Everyone Has A Fried Chicken. Recipe. Only The Colonel Has The Original Recipe
SPECIALSCOMBINATION
1 picpcREGULAR DINNER
ncluding 3 pieces of chicken, cream lotatoes, coie slaw & 2 roiis.
Reg. $2.25
M79
Pius TaxOriginal Recipe & Extra CrispyCOMBINATION 2 PC. LUNCH
Including 2 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, roll.
Reg. $1.35
$i15
I Plus TaxOriginal Recipe or Extra Crispy10 PIECE \ THRIFT BOX
FOR THOSE THAT WANT CHICKEN ONLY
Includes 10 Pieces of Chicken.
Reg. $4.59$959
Plus TaxOriginal Recipe or Extra Crispy15 PIECE BUG
FOR THOSE THAT WANT CHICKEN ONLY
Includes 15 Pieces of Chicken.
Reg. $6.79$549Original Recipe or Extra CrispyWE GIVE YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR, & EXTRA CRISPY
10 PIECE FAMILY DINNER FOR THE FAMILY
Including 10 Pieces of Chicken
1 pint of salad (customers choice)
Plates & Napkins will be furnished upon request.
1 pint of mashed potatoes V2 pint of gravy 6 rolls
Suitable to feed 4 to 5 people
Si;95
Reg. $7.45 ^
Original Recipe or Extra Crispy
SALADS, DESSERTS, & SIDE ITEMS
Unless you want chicken and roil only, you may ordei from the following individual side items to complete your meal as you wish.
4 0z. 16 Oz.
.38 .96
.38 .96
.38 .96
.38 .96
.38 .96
.38 .96
.53 .48
Pkg. .79 ea. 7*
.45
Cole Slaw >otato Salad Macaroni Salad Mashed Potatoes Qravy
3aked Beans rhree Bean Salad Little Bucket Desserts Corn on Cob Rolls
French Fries Coffee Soft Drinks
Sm.
Lg. ea
ottled Drinks
MENU
COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL MEALS
2 PIECE LUNCH 2 Pics Chicken Meshed Potatoes Qravy Roll
3 PIECE DINNER 3 Pieces Chicken Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes Qravy 2 Rolls
COMBINATION
$1.35
Packed
1-Dark
1-White No Wings
COMBINATiON
$2.25
Packed
2-Dark 1-White
No Wings
DARK
WHITE
$1.45
$1.66
Packed
Packed
2-Oark
2-Whjte ^
No Wings
No Wings
DARK
WHITE
$2.40
$2.25
Packed
Packed
3-Dark
3-Whlte
No Wings
No Wings
COMPLETE YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL MEAL FROM THESE MENU ITEMS
3 PIECES CHICKEN Roll
2 PIECES CHICKEN Roll
COMBINATION $1.45 Packed 2-Dark 1-White No Wings
99c Packed 1-Dark 1-White No Wings
DARK $1.60 Packed 3-Dark No Wings
$1.09 Packed 2-Dark No Wings
WHITE $1.75 Packed 3-Whlte No Wings
$1.19 Packed 2-White No Wings
MEAL SUITABLE FOR TWO
5 PIECE JUMBO DINNER COMBINATION DARK WHITE
5 Piece Chicken .50 $3.75 $3.99
2 Cole Slaw Packed Packed Packed
2 Mashed Potatoes 3-Dark 5-Dark 5-White
2 Rolls 2-Whlte No Wings No Wings
No Wings
We Will Give Away One 10 Ounce
SOFT DRINK
- ' To Anyone Who Comes In And Says HELLO!
REGISTER FOR OVER $300 DOLLARS WORTH OF KENTUCKY FRIED
CHICKEN __
1ST PRIZE21 piece barret of chicken per month for 12 months;
2ND PRIZE15 piece bucket of chicken per month for 12 months;
3RD PRIZE9 piece Thrift per month for 12 months;
4TH PRIZE3 piece dinner per month for 12 months.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
CHICKEN ONLY
Pieces and Roll
Pieces and Roll
r)
COMBINATION
DARK
WHITE
$.99
$1.09
$1.19
Packed
Packed
Packed
1-Dark
2-Dark
2-White
1-White
No Wings
No Wings
No Wings
$1.45
$1.60
$1.75
Packed
Packed
Packed
2-Dark
3-Dark
3-White
1-White
No Wings
No Wings
No Wings
PAMILY MEALS FOR 4 TO 6 PEOPLE
FAMILY VALUE PAK
cMekan-ptckad 4.whH, 4-dark, iHwIng, 1 pint Mlad (cuitomar chotea), 1 pint math-ad potaloaa, tk pint gravy, t rollt........................................................................
FAMILY BANQUET
II piacaa oMckan-packad S-whlta, Mark. 2 winga, 2 pinta aalad (cualomar chotea), 1 pint
maahad polatooa, 1 pint gravy, 6 rolU............... ....................................................
FAMILY DINNER
10 piacaa ehiekan-packad 4-whHa, 4-dark, 2-winga, 1 pint aalad (cualomar chotea), 1 pint MltoRl6t9? ......................... -................
$695
$745
$595
FAMILY MEALS FOR 7 TO 9 PEOPLE
DINNER BUCKET
15 Ptocss Chicksn-Packed. 6 Whit4 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customars Cholea), 6 Rolls............
$024
BANQUET BUCKET
15 Places Chlckan-Packad. 6 Whita-6 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customers Choice), 1 Pint Maahad Potatoes, 1 Pint Q ravy, 6 Rollt.......................
DINNER BARREL
21 Places Chicken-Packed. 9 Whlta-9 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customers Choice), 15 Rolls............
BANQUET BARREL
21 Places Chlckan-packad. 9 Whlta-9 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customer's Cholea), 2 Pints Mashed Potatoes, 1 Pint Qravy, 15 Rolla......................
$1020
$12^0
$1525
lOPfeceThrifTBoxacked^^
15 Piece Bucket-Packed-6 White-6 Dark-3 Wings... 21 Piece Barrel-Packed-9 White-9 Dark-3 Wings ....
4 Piece Wing Box................................
15 Piece Wing Bucket ..........................
54.59
6.79
.9.65
..99'
,3.70
FOR THOSE THAT LOVE LIVERS AND GIZZARDS Uizzara Uinner...................52,25
Cola Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Qravy, 2 Rolls
Liver Dinner ......... ^2.25
Cola Slaw, Mashed Potstoaa, Qravy, 2 Rolls
Gizzards Only- smaiiordar......................M.60
Large Order...................... ^2.90
Livers Only
Small Order
Large Order.
M.60
*2.90
b's nice to feel so good about a tneal.
Kgntuclgr GMcken
600 S.W. Qrenville Blvd. 756-6434
E. 5th Street at intersection of 10th 752-5184
Itevs SM.-Tlirs. ' 11aj.-9:30pj. Fri.lSit.
111.I.-10 p.i.
I
-neonesday, May 28,1980-39
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol th*M advtrllaad llwnt Is raqulrad to b rMdlly avallabla for tala In aach Krogar St^, axcapi at tpaclflcally notad In thli ad. If wa do run out of an Itam wa HII offar you your cholea of a comparabla Itam whan avallabla. ratlacting tha aama aavingi or a ralnchack which will antltla you to purchata tha tdvartlaad Itam at tha advartlaad prica within 30 daya.
^Kroger Pharmacy
Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and informed.
Your Krogar pharmaclat la a trtlnad haalth profaaaional, who knows about mora than )uat praacrlptlont. Ha'll ba happy to advtsa you on non-praacrlption madlclnaa, doaagaa, naw producta, and othar family haalth mattara. If you hava any quaatlona don't haaltata to consult with you ^ Krogar pharmacist. That's
ona of tha main raasons ^ ha's thara.
756-7393
58 X 14
3-Ring Pool 6 Air Mattress.. .99
^ tAQ7 BAOMMTOW a..
Beach Bag... .3 Volleybal Set. .8"
WITH RING AND BALL- e ^ O O ^OAM t O Q
59 Pool 4 Life Vest *3
37'
ANCHOR HQCKINQ CLEAR
Honeycomb
Beverageware
82-OZ. SET OF 4-18-Oz. PITCHER ICE TEA GLASSES
Playball.....
Igloo Cooler
Huffy Bicycles
Olvmela 26 peed
AN ENERGY SAVING FAN CAN HELP CUT POWER BILLS!
10-SPEED DERAILLEUR GEARING SYSTEM WITH CONVENIENT STEM-MOUNTED SHIFT LEVERS. ^ SAVE DUAL CALIPER HANDBRAKES. MENS 2680/0 WOMENS 2681/0. ^ offrlu v
h PRICE r
88
Each
D;
OFF REG
#20180 BOYS; #20190 GIRLS
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
Hl JOHNSON a JOHNSON
n ^129
Powder .m.. I
SHAMPOO
Body on Tap......
DARK tanning LOTION OR OIL
Hawaiian SO 49 Tropic.... L
WITH BONUS TRAVEL SIZE
Dentu- $427
Creme... 1
S DENTURE CLEANSER
Poiident $003
Tabiets.. .tf. Z
TOOTHBRUSH
66'
"........Each U U
'P^SHEER OR PLASTIC
Band
Aids......rVf#
RADIANT VALLEY
250 mg.
Vitamin C.T'
V4-0Z. BOTTLE
Visine
Eye Drops...
V Tylenol
Rubbermaid^;^ Products, ^
20^
Magazines and, Paperback Books
mu limw
jmSCOWTEDl
Timex S 'on^ Watches
PEPPERlDGE farms
^ Bagged Cookies (Snacks^A
^10'*
I
SHOP KROeSR SAV-ON
FRESH OR SMOKED PICNIC STYLE
Pork
Roast Lb.
COUNTRY CLUB
Janned 3.Lb.$K38
Ham.........Can
JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD
......
HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR
Smoked
Sausage.......Lb. I
GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD
Pork ,k70c
Sausage.......plg IO
GWALTNEY
........
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Sliced flQd
Bacon.., Lb.
RATH OR KROGER f^nO
Chunk style Bologna.u. 1
KROGER CHUNK STYLE ^ O
Braunschweiger.... lu. / I
SERVE N SAVE
ASSORTED VARIETIES SLICED f ^ 4 O
Luncheon Meat... .i 1
FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVQ. WGT.
THIRST QUENCHER
Stokely a Gatorade.. > I
Btls.
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
BUSHS
Baked n a o Beans. .^.'^00
Q $1
1(H)z. I
CASTLEBERRY
Hot Dog
CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK
Ground Beef
Juice...
Jif Peanut Butter...
GREEN GIANT
Nibiets Corn
PAPER
Scott
Napkins
KAHNS j .. "
Meat Wieners sr I ;
PORK TAILS, PORK FEET OR m
160-Ct
Pkfl.
PORK TAILS, PORK FEET OR j a
Neck Bones..Lb4o
1 HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ^ ^
58*
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, HL. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($3.72 LB.)
Top Sirioin Steaks.. .*sj*r
KROGER
Lemonade
K. 6-Oz. Cans
StMk*
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, HL. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($4.97 LB.
'f
Eye Steaks
U.&D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, HL. WGT. 5 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2.97 LB.)
Sirloin
Tip Steaks..
BEEF AND TEXTURED HYDRATED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX
79
Krogers Pro atfy Mix.
. Lb.
S^jlB
CUIT UP AND WRAPPED FREE, WHOLE 45i55 LB. AVQ. WGT.
Fr^sh Lamb. ........
FR^SH ROUND STEAK
Cutlets...........
.Lb.
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Kraft
Cheese Singles.
KROGER 60% VEGETABLE OIL
Margarine ,
Spread.......
KROGER
Butter-Me-Not a *7 c c Biscuits 4*c.7 U
KROGER BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAULIFLOWER, BABY LIMAS, FORDHOOK LIMAS OR
Broccoli
98'j
Spears 2iil1
69'
*Box*>
LASAQNA, CAPPELETTI, CHEESE RAVIOLI, OR MEAT RAVOILI
Jenos Entrees
REGULAR
SV^-Oz. to| lOOz. Pkg.
4
Fres Seadrnl i'aSfS!
FRESH m n
Dressed Flounder.......
Sea
Scallops ............Lb
Frozen Seafood
ALASKAN KING
Crab Laos S $098
Crab Claws..........u. 0
FRESH FROZEN
Turbot
RHet...............Lb.
FREEZER BEEF SALE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 35.40 LB. AVQ. WOT.
Whole Blade S428 Beef Chuck Lb 1
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONE IN 17-20 LB. AVQ. WGT.
BEEF BONE IN 17-20 LB. AVQ. WGT. f OQ8
Beef Loin Strip.........Lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 15-18 LB. AVQ. WOT.
Beef Loin Strip .Lb. 3
CUT t WRAPPED FREE!
PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING
CLOVER VALLEY
Margarine
Quarters U,'
i* 4J1
Rubbermaid Praducls
33
CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
Banquet Pot Pies......
Pkge.
3
COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK
Pillsbury Biscuits
0
79
POLAR PAK
Ice Cream
*!
Magazines and Papeiback Books
5^ ^KOSKKi
K. 0" O'
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AND SAVE UP TO 40% EVERYDAY ON - i; r
r^itoto^ vr-tvfc Wr IW /V I 1#^ I WI'V i^rtoito Itom wtiss s*sllto>to, rsftocito* tfcTssnS
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The DaiJy Kefleclor. Greenvdle. SC -esiiay. May 2h ISM' 41
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here Serving You Comes First!
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; Sandwich i Bread...
24-Oz. . Loaf
.11
BIQ VALUE
Sandwich
Cookies...... .'p^'
NABISCO OREOS OR
Oreo
Double Stuff_____
39'
Celia
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$199
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Carlings ' Biack Labei.
Cans
88'
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*3
115 ,
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Let the Deli doit!
FRESH FROM THE OVEN
Hamburger Buns____
PLAIN OR GLAZED
Cake
Donuts ooz.
FRESH BAKED, DUTCH APPLE OR
Xp
MAYER, 8"
German
8p69' r
$-|29
FRESH FROM THE OVEN
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pSTvi*
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RED, GOLD,
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MILD A CREAMY
Amlsh Baby $099 sliced as you like
Swiss Cheese. Lb. L Cooked
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c5lf? 77^ EXTRA LEAN
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> OFF REG " PRICE
READY TO EAT
B.B.Q. ^
MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE
Sausage e^$2^9
WISHB0NE-12-PC.
&.......<!" naa
ON A FRESH BAKERY BUN 12-OZ. COKE WITH A
Pork B.B.Q. $419 'A Pound QQc
Sandwich ei. 1 Hot Dog lJ
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30., -
Black Pilots Won Acceptance In WWII Missions
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americas first biack military pilots bad to fight strong racial prejudice, segr^ated facilities, grave fears they were no {pod in combat, and, incidentally, the Gomans in World Warn.
Itie black fliers finally knew they had won acceptance when white pilots began asking fw tbon as esc(Mts on tou^ bombing missions over Europe.
To my knowledge, we never lost a bomber, said Lee A. Archer, of White Plains, N.Y., a corporate vice president of Goieral Food Corp. Archor was a member of the all-black 332nd Fighter Group that flew more than 1,580 missions protecting planes over some of Nazi Germanys toughest targets.
the services.
In a jmnt interview at the Smithsonians National Air and Impace Museum, Archer took it a step farther. 1 believe we were the first of the really militant civil rights mpvemmts since the end of Reconstructkm, said Archer. No way could the advances that came later have been made without the first step that was made by the military, by the 99th S^dron, and the 332nd Fighter Grot?). They said to people, Were equal, were equal in mwe ways than one, were e^ in mentality, and dedication, and leade'ship, and abilities.
Benjamin 0. Davis Jr., a retired Air Force lieutenant general, and commander of the 99th Fighter Squadnm and later the 332nd, said the success of black fliers in World War II was largely responsible for the U.S. Air Force becoming fully integrated by 1960, a full 10 years before the other branches of
It was a difficult mission.
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said in his diary, blacks would fail as aviators and that leadership is not embedded in the Negro race. Military mai said blacks lacked the guts to survive in combat.
In his book, TTe Air Force Integrates, Alan L. Gn^man reports black fliers had trouble getting an overseas combat mission, and when they did, they almost washed out.
The 99th flew its first combat mission over the island of PanteHeria off North Africa in June 1943, and sc(Hd its first kill in July. But after that no more oiemy aircraft were destroyed until January 1944, a dry ^)ell that prompted the commander of the 33rd Fighter Groig) to reptHt the blacks lacked aggressiveness and should be set down.
In that Januaiy, black pilots sewed well over the Anzio beachhead, On January 27, they engaged more than 16 FW-190s, shooting down six and damaging four. Later in the same day, the unit destroyed three more German planes.
After the 332nd was formed with Davis as conunander, black fliers in P-51 long-ranged fighters shot down 11 aircraft on July 18. On March 24, 1945, the 332nd flew a 1,600 mile round trip to Berlin, on escort duty, and shot down three jet fighters, planes they had no business outfi^iting. The 332nd received several unit combai citations.
Davis, a 1936 graduate of West Point, was wie of the first six blacks to win mili-
Better Students From
Unique Source: Poetry
By CRAIG WEBB
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Charleen Swansea learned a lot about communication the day a student in her poetry class threatened her with his switchblade.
She had been trying that time four years ago to get the youth to talk about what he wanted. His story might have had a bloody ending were it not for another student who yelled, Put that knife down, boy. Shes trying to teach you how to talk so you wont nieed to use that thing.
That broke the tension. It gave her the break she needed in her campaign to produce better students through an unusual weapwi: poetry.
If we dont give youngsters the ability to talk us into giving them what they need, theyre going to take it from us, she said. Talking is something youngsters have got to learn.
A child who can tell what he is feeling and wanting, she said, is less impotent and therefore less dangerous.
The verse Ms. Swansea teaches as director of the Poetry in the Schools program at the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system in North Carolina is not the works many adults encountered as piqpils. Ms. Swansea uses only poetry writtoi by the students.
Sometimes those works can defuse potentially dangerous situations, she said.
Two years ago. West Charlotte High School was
racked by racial tension born in crosstown busing.
Ms. Swansea asked what the students wanted to write.
Lets write about being black, a student said. Another wanted to talk about being white. Ms. Swansea told them to write about what being white or black means. She unrolled a 40-foot sheet of paper and had the students invite the rest of the student body to add their thoughts.
'The class took the results and formulated a poem that talks about experiences of blacks and whites and how everyone is human after all.
That class started with a feeling of taision, and it ended with camaraderie, she said.
She takes the poetry written one day, types and mimeographs it overnight and distributes it the next morning. Students become motivated when they see their thoughts in print, she said.
Ms. Swansea permits any kind of writing as long as it expresses the way someone feels.
Ifayoungunsaystome1 feel like a stove with all four burners turned on high, I know not*to talk with the youngun, she said. Thats communication. Thats poetry.
But when they do break out of those strict old rules and use their imagination, their writing opois up, she said. .
For example, the poem My Mother by one studait begins: My mother smells like pink roses in the Garden of Eden. And when she tucks her little boy in bed its like she was tucking in a million dollars she is so careful...
Once the student has opened up its possible to work on grammar and sentence structure, she said.
Ms. Swanseas program is one of the oldest and biggest among hundreds nationwide. She says the point is to make students happy about themselves.
Anybodys whos happy is getting along better in the world than somebody whos miserable
Bird Art Show Seeing Growth
Students often become fri^tened by demands that they clothe their papers in formal verbiage, she said, and thus never get around to writing at all.
WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) -About half of the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museums 1979 bird show -bird paintings and carvings - was recently on display at the Smithsonian Institution.
The annual show was first organized here four years ago. It has grown from 23 to 75 artists since then. Included in the 1979 show were artists from the United States, Canada, England and East Germany.
tary wings. It took him six years to be accepted for training and came aft* President Franklin D. Roosevelt, running for a third tmn, decided it would be politically expedieik to allow the Array Air Corps to accept blacks fw flight school.
At the time it was a Jim Crow Army with aU facilities segregated. White pilots trained the blacks but then disappeared at the end (rf the workday.
So you am see the potential thwe fw mistrust, for misunderstanding, actual hatred, between peofde in both groups was very great indeed, said Davis.
Both Davis and Archer credited Col. Noel Parrish with taking over a faltolng program and keqiing it going. He may have been the only white person who believed that blacks could learn to fly airplanes, said Davis.
You always Wt you were on the Ifoe, said Archer. Every time you went up, you were fighting a pink ^ (failure). 1 was always > toy toes, to do evoythtng just perfect
I
t. Aitred Chief Anderson, was one of the first black civilian pilots, and he provided civilian training for many of the Macks waiting to get into miliary flight school.
Actually, white pecle didnt think any of the minority groups, (3iinese, Japanese, anybody other than whites, could fly planes, said Anderson.
I remember when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, I came in from a flight and the cdonel walked iq) and said, You know, C3iief, the Japs attacked Peari Harbor today. They always said tlmy couldnt fly because their eyes werent slanted right. They were slanted right today because they really raised hell.
Anderson said still others refused to believe the Japanese were in the planes, that tl^ were really flown by hired German pilots.
Asked what it was like to try to learn to fly under such CMKlitions, Anderson said, Thats when you fly like hell. You prove that you can.
Archer also pointed to Davis leadarsbip. I think we all knew be wouldnt tolerate some of the things that white squadrons permitted their pilots to do. I know I was deathly afraid of running off and leaving bombers, not so much for fear of enemy fighto^... but that it would be iMolo^ to the commander.
Davis, the son of an Army gmeral, graduated 35th oik of 276 in the class of 1936 at West Point.' Because he was Made, his classmates kept himinsilaice.
He went on to beonne OHnmander of the 13th Air Force at (^lark Field in the Philippines and deputy comroander-in-chief of the U.S. Strike Command at MacIMU Air Force Base in Florida, before his retirement in 1970. He lata* served in the government as assistant secretary of trans-portatkm.
Archer said his two sons who served in Vietnam con-finually ask him, Why in the wtR'ld would you want to fly and fight for a country that didnt want you?
Its a quoition that Archer has thought a lot about.
I was horrified with what was happoiing in Germany with the Jews and all, and my belid was that thoe Mit for the grace of God goes the black man in Amalea, if they are successful there. So that was part of it.
A second part of it was that my father, and I think this was symptomatic of a lot of young blacks at that time, had fought in World War I, and much to his disgust, he had been in a service (work) trocq), and his idea was that shouldnt happen to his sim, and that there should be some advancement.
men in combat, Including 10 in 10 days to a particularly tough period escorting bombm over Greece in October m For all thdr good wiHk, the black fliers got little pubUctty. Davis recalls that one of his pilots was credited with knocking an enony de-stroyaoutofthewar.
I was veiy dtsappointod that that was not phbUdnd more than it was, he sakl, because it was reported very accurately and com-iketMy with the name U the pUotandaB.
Archer added, Ihats the kind of thing that we woe talkii^ aboik. You never really knew If you would get
credit for it (a kill). So you did your job just because you had to ... for yourself and your squadron.
The real recognition, Davis said, the one that counted, came when those B-17 and B-24 crews welcomed the red-tailed escorts ova any of the (khers. Now, thats real reoognitkm.
BLACK FLIERS - In this 1943 photo, then-Lt. Col. Benjamin 0. Davis, Jr. (on aircraft wing) gives final points to then-Lt. Charles W. Dryden of New Y(Mic prtor to a flight. Real recogni-
ti(m came, as cme pilot puts it was when those B-17 and B-24 crews weloHned the red-tailed escorts over any of the others. Now thats real recognition. (UPI Photo)
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Davis fli^t group lost 76
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Assimilating WefnonTs'Y" Refugees Is Taking P/oce| *
iy BILL CRIDER
Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (APi -Coming upon a hallway full of chattering Vietnamese in New Orleans, a former soldier shouted, in their own curious language, "Put up your hands or I will shoot! Instantly ever\ Vietnamese reached for the sky.
Some of them teetered on tiptoe in order to stretch higher.
. Afterward, hands down.
: they were .stonily blank when the prankster, a veteran of the Vietnam war, walked among them, smiling. In their country you didnt joke about shooting. After 30 years of war, bloody sudden death had become a possibility too real for jokes.
But that incident took place over three years ago,
' when the 6,500 refugees being ; _ resettled here still bore fresh 5, 2 memories of the war-torn ' Vietnam they fled in 1975.
A small measure of their gradual accommodation and relaxation into a new life on this side of the world, among the inscrutable Cajun round eyes, is that the hands-up trick probably wouldnt work today.
There are other measures of change.
Jalopies that the car-crazy Vietnamese first drove have been replaced by shiny late models.
Viet fishing boats work along the Gulf Coast.
Vietnamese have won a reputation of being willing workers, though some observers contend they are rapidly learning American sloth.
However, they remain a distinct and separate people, clustered in ghetto-style neighborhoods, part of the fabric of this cosmopolitan city but not absorbed by it.
Van*Huy Tran, 25. who came here three years ago after brief stays at cities in Missouri and Tennessee, said thirtgs have not changed much for the Vietnamese ! since he first arrived.
In this state, you dont have a lot of American friends because the Viet-: namese live all together in a~
I community, Huy Tran said.
. Some make friends with
Americans at work. Not
many.
What little social contact * develops often involves culture shock on both sides.
; I was invited to dinner at
; a Vietnamese home by eight ' sisters who worked at a supermarket with me, said : Candice Crider.
' It was incredible. They all lived in this two-bedroom,
one bath apartment. One ! sister had four kids, another I had two and 1 dont know : about the rest. Then there I was their mother and lather,
; their grandmother and grandfather, two uncles,
three husbands. There were ' more but Host count.
"No knives or forks at dinner. You put a plate in , front of your face and rake
food in with your fingers. I ; dont know what it was
; something ricy and bland. It
was kind of weird but actually I had a ball.
None of us work there any more. I havent seen them ; since.
Overall, some 9.000 Vietnamese resettled in South Louisiana one o the largest accumulations in the United States. .Many of them drifting down here from .northern states. The weather here is closer to the climate of home.
.Sharon Rodi, of Catholic Charities' Indochinese Resettlement Center, said Viet-' namese have a strong family structure and clustering
seems to be a natural tendency.
The 1975 wave of refugees put 130,000 Vietnamese into the United States but not many of me rich and sophisticated, if there were any, came here.
Most Vietnamese who came to New Orleans were uneducated and poor, fishermen and farmers, said Rodi,
They have done well. They are happy here. They are managing to keep families together. But there is a serious housing shortage in New Orleans so we dont encourage new petle to come.
School officials say Vietnamese youngsters, once the language barrier is overcome, buckle down on their studies.
To do well in school is part of their culture, said Bob Kastner, a school board spokesman.
How many are on welfare? The resettlement center estimated 7.8 percent of those over 21 get welfare, and said the figure is higher than usual due to the recent arrival of new refugees from the boat people. A state Labor Department spokesman said the department had no figure because welfare cards list recipients only as black, whit and other.
With most Vietnamese on minimum wage jobs, how come those shiny nice cars?
Its because the men will work two jobs, said Rodi. Women work, too. They are a very frugal people. They will buy a car but you wont find a TV in the home, no fancy furnishings, no fancy clothes. They make money go a lot further than Americans do. They do not demand the living standard that Americans do. They often pool resources.
Economically, things may be looking up.
The young man who came here as a 15-year-old is now 20, said Rodi. His English is good. He can get better jobs. Whatever work he does, he is required by the family code to take care of his elderly family. There is a good chance they have not learned English well and have just been scraping by. But now with this young man, with better English, their income rises.
Do most of them miss their native land? You bet.
Two years ago there was turmoil here over the refugees. Urban League and other blacks angrily claimed they were soaking up jobs and housing normally available to blacks.
Steel Sculpture for 'Artpark'
LEWISTON, N.Y. (UPI) -A 3-ton steel sculpture by Owen Morrel of New York called Omega is under construction for the June 24 opening of Artparks 10-week season, kicking off a special series of art projects at the 200-acre state facility. Other artists who will produce sculpture and paintings while in residence include Siah Armajani of Minneapolis, Peter Shelton and Carol Kapuza of Los Angeles, Ray King of Philadelphia, Gayle Fraas and Duncan Slade of Maine, Richard Miles of Denver, Robert Lyon of Baton Rouge, and Nene Humphrey, Anne Sharp and Douas Fuchs of New York.
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Death threats arrived in the mail for some Vtetnam-ese but nothing ever came of that except an unsuccessful FBI investigation.
Hostile encounters between Vietnamese and Cajun fishermen resulted in a number of Viet fishing skiffs being sunk but that, too, wore off.
Jerald Horst, LSU extension service fisheries agent, said things coided (tff
mainly because Vietnamese fishing boats that once clung to the New Orleans area havedi^rsed.
They used to be am-centrated in this area, he said. Now you see Vietnamese boats fishing all along the coast, but not concaitrated in me spot. So there is less frictim.
And 1 guess we are all a little Qexible.
Chicago Has 'Boat People'
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GWALTNEY
CHICAGO (AP)-A Venetian canal it isnt, but the Chicago River is a stimulating way to get to work for 1,000 daily commuters.
Chicagos boat people arrive by train at North Western Station and shute cross town to their offices, mainly along Michigan Avenue. Its a special group, preferring boats to buses going to the same place.
I have a sailboat. I like the water and Ive been riding the boats for three years, says Marilyn Cutler, a magazine editor.
Arthur Witte, a certified public accountant, says it is a delightful way to commute. Youd be surprised how much wildlife is on the river. Fish sometimes are jumping up, and mother ducks with their brood can be seen near the banks.
Suzan Nelson, a public relations executive, rides a bus six miles and, instead of staying on it through the congested downtown area, she gets off and takes the boat.
I dont like to sit in traffic breathing the fumes, and, besides, I think the boat is faster, she says. I know its more stimulating and a pleasant way to start the day.
The commuter service is a family owned enterprise the Wendella Boat Co. -headed by Robert Borgstrom.
Our customers say they find the river rides invigorating in the mornings and refreshing in the evenings, says Borgstrom. We have some steady customers who have been with us a dozen years, and we have some diehards who want the boats to run even in wintertime.
The two big, partially open-air diesel craft, seating a total of 230 persons, ply non-stop miles under the draw bridges of the historic Chicago River to the Wrigley Building on Michigan Avenue.
We arent in competition with the buses there are bus riders and there are boat riders, says Borgstrom.
The boats take only seven minutes dock-Unlock, making runs 10 minutes apart during the morning and evening rush hours. One-way rides are 60 cents, coir^ared
to 40 cents by shuttle bus, and a 10-ride book of tickets is $4.50.
The river shuttle timetable coincides with that of the trains and operates from early April to early October.
When its cool, business drops off 50 percent. Landlubbers like warm weather when they travel by water, says Borgstrom.
His father started the company in 1962 with his son joining him at age 13 and becoming a pilot at 18. Now Borgstroms two sons are with him Steve, 24, a relief pilot, and Mike, 20, a deckhand. Their mother, Lila, keeps the company books.
Capt. Joe Andrew has worked for the family for years, piloting one of the boats. In the winter he operates a sightseeing craft in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., while Borgstrom spends the winter k^ing the shuttle craft in tip-top shape. They are under jurisdiction of the U.S. Coast Guard and rigid regulations are enforced. In all the years, there never has been an accident, says Borgstrom.
Borgstrom says his craft never t(^ 12 miles an hour on the river and each uses 350 gallons of fuel a work week.
Because of the increasing cost of diesel fuel, we had to boost our price by 10 cents to 60 cents per ride. When dad started the business he charged a quarter, Borgstrom says.
When the boats are not shuttling commuters they are taking sightseers out into Lake Michigan. And when the nights get warm, there will be prom parties aboard after midnight.
Weve had marriages aboard on our sightseeing routes, Borgstrom says. And once the ashes of a woman who died in her highrise overlooking the lake were scattered over the side by her son carrying out one of her last wishes.
I HOT DOGS................if.'79'
m VIRGINIA PLANTATION
bacon......................59c
fresh (3 LBS. OR MORE)
GROUND BEEF . .....M
FULL CUT
roundSTEAK .........
I
I
I
BEST BUYS IN QUALITY BRAND FOODS
TREND LAUNDRY
DETERGENT.........
DERMASSAGE
iDISH DETERGENT ...
CHAPl MIN BATHROOM (LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER)
TISSUE.............4
42-OZ.
SIZE
12-OZ.
SIZE
I
ISLAND FARM MIXED
ROLL
PKG.
I VEGETABLES....
_ ISLAND FARM
I SWEET PEAS ....
H RICHFOOD
I PORK & BEANS..
I
FRESCA, MOUNTAIN DEW OR
.3
.3
.3
16-OZ.
CANS
99
49
79
S-jOO
16-OZ.
CANS
16-OZ.
CANS
I
PEPSI-COLA
RICHFOOD
2 LITRE BOTTLE
99
! TOWELS..........2J1
I
PIN ESTATE
I FRUIT DRINK s79
RICHFOOD
GAL.
JUG
APPLESAUCE 3c-ii1
I
RICHFOOD
STILL CRITICAL
MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Rabbi Marc Tannen-baum of the American Jewish Committee says cosmetic changes have been made in the traditional Oberam-mergau passion play, but the presentation remains anti-Semitic pn^aganda.
I CATSUP.............5^ 69^
I
I
FROZEN FOODS/DAIRY
MERICOBUHER-ME-NOT
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
9:00 A.M. May 31,1980 AT
1702 East 4th. Street
Following Household & Kitchon Furniture Dining Room Chairs/Cane Seats Assorted Mahogany Tables (Some with Marble Tops) Sofa Bed
Red Print Wing Back Chair/Matching Ottoman
Maple Desks Chair
Mahogany Picture Frames
Oval Gold Frame Mirror
Blue & White Upholstered Traditional Sofa
Glassware, China, Cooking Utensils
Refrigerator/Freezer
Electric Range
Portable Hoover Washer
Assorted Area Rugs
Odd Lot Hardback Books
1939 Edition Gone With the Wind
All other Household & Kitchen Furniture located in said home Property May be Inspected Prior to Sale
8:00 A.M. -0:00 A.M., May 31,1980 We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Rain Date: June 7,1980
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA Attorney in Fact for Dorothy 0. Stallworth
BISCUITS...............SsiM""
RICHFOOD _
BISCUITS ...................59'
MARGARINE PATTIES .
I
GRADEALARGE
EGGS........................59'
DIXIE CLASSIC ^ _
ICE MILK.................... 69'
B all natural __
twin POPS.................79'
RICHFOOD CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES..........
59
I
PRODUCE
I
FRESH
LOCAL SALAD .39
POTATOES........10l.99
I ORANGES..........5ii.99
FRESH CRISP
i
44The Delly R^nector, Ureenvuie, w.c,-**eumauay, mmj .
vertonslNTRODUCES REBATE PRICING ON FOOD
Rebates are a big news item; youve heard about rebates on cars and appliances, etc.. Now Oviertons offers you "Rebate Pricing 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 F legular Price
89<
Special Allowance 17*
Your Price 72*
Overtons saves you money 3 ways:--
1. Overtons regular low, 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, Babv 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."
GREEN BEANS OR s,-^YELLOW CORN
SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE
4 Roll Pkg.
^/bREYERS ALL FLAVORS A
YOGURT,-2/7g
CLIPTHIS COUPON
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX
17 Oz. Box
With this coupOT and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 98 Limit
coupon per customer. Expires 5-31-BO. i.wupwn . umit
Quantity Rights Reserved 3rd and Jarvis Streets 2 Blocks From E.C.U.
Home of Greenville's Best Meats
V/SA
DAWN
DETERGENT
Quart
Bottle W W
TIDE TRIAL SIZE
DETERGENT
McCORMICK PURE GROUND ^
BLACK PEPPER'- 89^
BUSH CROWDER PEAS OR
FIELD PEASlr 3/M
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS. 4/M
Clip This Coupon
WHITE POTATOES-
-T
COMIEShM
CLOROX BLEACH biiHiit
Limit 2 with $7.50 food order excluding specials.
SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS PURE
ICECREAM
CLIP THIS COUPON
AJAX DETERGENT
CLARKS
10% dOKwi* puts it in uawmr!
A minimum 10% refundable deposit plus a $1 non-refundable service charge opens your Layaway Account
PrstofiQtlliMr
Improves engirw performance
Extra 10 miles per tankfu) (average)
5ale ends Saturday, May 31st. We reserve the right to limit quantities
Save! 38% Ladies tank
Ladies camisole tops
V-neck Lacetrim Sizes S-M-L
Reg. 3.99 Summer colors Contrast trim U neck Polyester knits
LadiM plus iza tank tops Rag. 3.99 Now 2.99
Se!ao%
3.99.5.S9
Reg. 4.99 to 6.99
Ladies summer coordinates
Terry or cotton knits
Johnny collars, shirt tail bottoms
Tanks, cap sleeves Coordinated shorts
Sizes 8 to 16
Reg. 2.99 to 6.99 All ladies shorts
Terry Denim Polyester pull-on Sizes 6 to 18
Woven'
Save! too
4v99r^
Terry rompers
Tubetop Elastic waist
Tie front Assorted colors
Sizes S-M-L
Save! 15% to 26%
SM
Reg. 6.99and 7.99 Ladies short sets
Terry, velour and chenille styles Tank, tube and scallop tops Assorted colors
.adies fashion athletic footwear
Cuff tops Joggers Crews Sizes 9 to 11
Save! 25% Plus size short sleeve
tops
4M1M
Reg. 5.99 to 9.99
Polyester/cotton or polyester/ nylon blends
V or mandarin necks
Button front
Selection of colors
Sizes 38 to 44
Save! 25%onour entire stock of hand bags
a49.5^
Reg. 4.99 to 7.99
Totes
Clutches
Canvas
Vinyl
Selection of colors
Saw^ Young mens
and boysknit shir^
Young mens short sleeve knit shirts
V-neck, collar style
Assorted solid colors
Contrasting trims
Cotton/polyester blend
1.992'^4^
Mens Fruit of the .oom pocket T-shirts
100% cotton Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL
4b996^.^9
Mens 6-pk. tube socks
24 over-the-calf 'Orion/nylon/poly 'One size lOto 14
Boys 6-pack tuba socks(9to11)
Reg. 4.95...........Now 3.45
Save! 60*
1.99
Mens baseball hats
Half mesh backing
Assorted fabrics
Selection of colors
Save! 20%
All mens outerwear
759..2a79
Reg. 9.49 to 25.99 Coaches jackets Nylon jackets Hooded parkas Sizes S-M-L-XL
20% off all boys outerwear
Reg. 8.99 to 14.99............
.........Now 7.19 to 11.99
Save! 2XK)onGiris sleeveless dresses
4.99
Reg. 6.99
100% polyester interlock knif
Scoop and V-neck styles
Tie waists
Assorted colors Sizes 7 to 12
Also svaitsbls in sIzm 4 to 6x "fl-SW..............Now 4.59
Save! too
2.99al
Toddler denim short-alls
100% cotton
Bib front short
Blue denim
Bib and front pocket
Sizes 2 to 4
Save! 237<
1-69??9
Little girls sunsuits
50% polyester/ 50 7o cotton 1 pc. romper style
Tie shoulders Sizes 2 to 6x
Girls rompsrs (4to6x)
Rsfl.2.39.......
Now 1.69
O QQ^eg.3.29 and 3.99 Girls Jogger shorts
Polyester and cotton Elastic waistband Twill
Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14
Save and get a great tan
n
%omc
^snssi
rmofim
tntm$
Hawaiian Tropic Dark Tanning Pre Sun
Lotion or Hawaiian Tropic oil Lotion or cream 4 oz
8oz.
M-M-M What a Tan Oil
Regular, No. 2 or No. 4
6oz.
SUNDOWN
sunscreen
SUNDOWN
sunscreen
Coppertone Lotion or Oil (8 oz.) Coppertone Shade Plus(4oz.)
Tropical Blend Tanning Lotion Sundown Sunscreen or Oil or Tropical Blend Moderate (No. 4), Extra (No. 6)
Sunscreen Lotion Maximum Protection (No. 8)
8oz.
4oz.
Save! too
3.99
Even Up tanning blanket
Folds out to 34V2x72'
Feels cool
Tans faster
Tans more evenly
Foam backed drapery Save! 17% to 24%
11.99 and 12.99
48*x63*'solid color Hmiiii backod drspory
Thermal Insulated
Full range of decorator colors
48x84 ,.. Ila. 13.W . Now 11.| 72*'x3"... Roe. 23.S9 . Now 1t.N 72"xl4... Hog. 28.M. New 21M 96"x84" ... Rog. 32.M . Now 28.M
48*x63Wsldon8csfilc foam iNickod drapory
Screen printed scenic
Therma insulatad
48"x84" ... Rog. 14.M. Now 11 .SB Oe"xM... Rog. M.M. Now 22.89
Embroidorod panol S3**. Reg. 12.99.. Now 10.99 84'*. Reg. 14.99.. Now 12.99
Ninon Dacron* panol 63. Reg. 6.99.... Now 4.29 81. Reg. 8.99.... Now 5.29Save! 21% to 34% on selected tier curtainst99a^24CapoCodtior
50% Celanese Fortrel* Polyester/ 50% Avrll* Rayon
Babyhetded ruffle with pearl stitching g;........
^......!i!'!!!3^t8e.*r.oow2.4e
off our regular price
47.99
34^
Aim l-eHTH ttaww mail-in rebate
Your price after rebate HTH granular chlorine
For summer pool use
25 lbs.
Save! 40013.d9?r%Super Hot Cycle
Indoor or outdoor
Decals and streamers
Durable
Save! 3.008i9d?%Mickey Mouse Mini Cycle
Mickey Mouse decals
Indoor and outdoor use
Handle bars with streamers
^ j 11 iiKPansco
Save! 30023.992%Unwinder water lounge
Strong aluminum frame
Supports 250 lbs.
33 wide X 54" long
Save50%on 0%^% 4WytersDrinkMixpckts forWylers assorted unsweetened packets
Lemonade
Fruit Punch ' Grape Cherry
Each packet makes 2 quarts
Save! 21% on 45-pc. ^uine porcelain china
a
innenfvare
Serving pieces include:
8 each - dinner plates, soup bowls, salad plates
cups and saucers
1 each-platter, serving bowl, sugar with cover and creamer
^0*
Action FashionmtWWrnmi^ winnrasr*'thewholefamlly
Save!3XX)9.9914.99!
Reg. 12.99to 17.99 Fllt68 Action Fashion Teams
Nylon and suede leather construction
Comfort-padded insoles
Durable traction-oacked soles
Mens sizes 7 to 12, womens 5 to 10 girfs 11 to 3, boys2 Vi to 6Save!
IJQO
Womens ieather slides
Genuine leather
Delicate perforations and cut outs
Sizes 5 to 10
VISASave!
3j00
KX99?3^99
Womens fashion heels
Scalloped styling
Woven front design
2V*" heel
Sizes 5 to 10FREE!Rites nylon tote bag vvitti every pair of Fiites purchased
Save!
too
Girls beach sandals
Flexible soles
T-strap styling Triple side straps Sizes 5 to 12Save!
50*U
Womens beach thongs
Lightweight
Flexible, striped bottoms
Beach or pool Sizes 5 to 10
^orelco
34.99
Mens shaver
Microgroove heads
Pbp-out sideburn and moustache trimmer
Model no. HP1132
Mens rschargMble razor
Rag. 52.99...............Now 49.99
Ta^o
Save! TOO
2799
Reg.
34.99
12 Oscillating fan
Three speed
Ultra quiet operation
Full 90 oscillating
Push button control
Model no. 2150A
Save!1D0
off our regular price
Our regular
OO QQ
price
LesaNorelco "OAM/ mall-ln rebate
2699
Your price after rebate
12 cup coffee maker
Exclusive Dial-A-Brew control system
Brews as little as 3 cups or up to 12 cups at one time
Delicious coffee everytime, in seconds
Model no. HB5170
Decanters (51355)
Reg. 6.99...................Now 5.99
Coffee filters (tx>x of 300)
Reg. 1.99...................Now 1.59
Moreko
Zipioc sandwich bags
Reg. 79
50s
SaranWrap Reg. 89
50 ft. roll
HandiWrap Reg 69
100ft. roll
4J90
Tawny Swirl glasses
17oz. ice tea glasses
All-purpose
Cooler glasses
(25 oz.)..........3 for 1.00
yourohole*
&39to 35i99^^4
FWibignods
* Berkley Dalwa Eagle Claw ^Master Ol'pnplc Pfiueger shlmano
yourcholc*
onkjufl"
?L99to23^9%<
.a99
99
Olympic Shlmano Daiwa
/CJCOOt
Save! too
799
6 pack cooler
Holds 81x^12 01. cans
Made of high density plastic
Durable k^oo.6p7 -
The easy to decorateSave!t60Redwood Stain
Pure linseed oil base
Penetrates for durability and protection
1 gallon
Save! 2j00
A OAReg. AW8.99 Siding and mobiie home cleaner
Gallon
tlUWMI MN
UlliiiilMI
DMOIClfiNa
rTj
SaveltOO2JS9^%Aluminum door and window cleaner
Brush on, rinse off
No rubbing 1 pint
4(UMINI SIDIKO-*aiiu HOMI, kW
SaveltOO3.99?^Latex enamels
Highgloss Indoor/outdooruse
Wide selection of colors 1 quart
HaH pint......Reg. i.gg... Now 1.S9
Pint..........Reg. 2.99... Now 2.59
Save! 42%99*sSpray paint
Durable finish
Selection of colors
Easy to use 13oz.SavelSjOO
7J99To%9Exterior Latex Paint
2gallon Whiteonly
Covers 800sq. ft.Special offer!Buy one gallon at our tegular pnce and get the second gallon for 100
Latex.
Latex
'-'Jir.g stucco "
^jAllon
9^
1:00
1099
first
gallon
socond
gallon
total coat for 2 gallons
Ideal for wood siding stucco and masonry
Easy soap and water clean-up
1 gallon
your choiceSave! 26% to 34%
5.99 gallon ^Aikyd floor enamel Reg. 8.99 ^
Abrasion resistant finish
Indoor/outdoor use Latex flat wall paint Reg. 7.99
For interior walls and ceilings
Wide color selectionLatex satin enamel Reg. 8 99
Wide color selection
fS^lW
flNCST0U4t.Ty
Alkyd
s.,L4TEX ^tinenaM^
Reg.
5.99
Blacktop crack filler
Easy to apply
Fills and seals
For asphalt surfaces
1 gallon
driveWy
'P* W oifhoU cni *>'',,4^ 128 OZ |0^*
wm
VISA
Save! 20%
3e994^9
Screen wire kit
Fiberglass insect screen
Retainer spline
Installation tools
Model no. 9360
KIDOe^
Saw!4dOO
^L90?O%9
Fire Away extinguisher
Effective on burning gasoline, i oil and more
Save!40X>
^L90?O9
Jetcoat 727 heavy duty sealer
5 gallons
Covers approximately 400 sq. ft.
Aluminmm
ROOF COATING
SaveMtOO
UMl
.99
Aluminum roof coating
5 gallons
Covers approximately 500 sq. ft.
Save! 30%
279,d.3^'
Supported upholstered ard goods
Waterproof heavy duty knit Vinyl backed Leatherlook
Black, white, red and brown
Save!3j0019.902%Home repair kit
Store-all metal rack
Small and large torches
Flame spreader for paint removal
Spark lighter and brazing rod Propane gas
32 page instruction manual Model no. 307-01
Save!2M4^99^1
Save! 1Z5044.996"2^4
.5921 pc. socket set
SAE sizes V*" and 3/8" drives
Model no. T221 Limit 285-pc. socket set
Vi", 3/8", V2" square drive socket
Chrome plated, polished,alloy steel
Heat treated
Carrying case included.
Limit 2
Save! SCO
33^9838^99
8 Random orbital polisher
V3 HP maximum
Save!2C0
5.998^^4^9
10pc. wrench set
sAE and metric sizes
Combination box and open end
Raised panel
Model no. 3120
Save!4j00
7.99%
4 pc. plier set
Fully drop forged Vinyl handgrips - ivluucl no. 3111
Save! 6^ ft
12
0
nReg. .18'ft.
12/2 romex with ground
T2gauge/2 wire
Non-metallic sheathed cable
NEMA approved
Westinghouse
,
Save! 90*
99
Reg.
1.87
Bug-A-Way bulb
eOorlOOwatt
Yellow
Medium screw base
Savel9u00
29^93^8%
Qable mount power attic ventilator
1/20 HP, 800 CFM Good up to 4800 cu.ft.
UL listed
Model no, GM15
romex connector
For fastening non-metallic sheathed cable to work box
SavellT*
Single pole quiet switch
Brown or ivory 15 amp/120 volt ' Grounded
'^1
Save!14*
45*5^'
Duplex grounded receptacle
Brown or ivory
Grounded
Side wired
15 amp/125 volt
Save! 5:00
100 outdoor extension cord
16 gauge/2 wire
Orange
UL and OSHA approved
Save! too
6 air conditioner cord
14 gauge/3 wire
UL approved
Vix10 CPVC pipe
For hot and cold water installation
400PS,A7,730
FHA accepted
Approved by BOCA
Sold in 10 lengths only Limit 20 lengths
I
Do-it-yourself and save! 31%
13*?^"
%CPVC coupling
10'S
CPVC ell
V2 CPVC tee
1.69?f9
% CPVC stop
Save! 5:00
49.99
Reg. 54.99 Space saver vanity
19x17 marbella top
Antique white
Easy to assemble Faucet not incl. Model no. VI8E
SavellSjOO
42.99s%
A-Grade closet combination
Vitreous china
Includes ballcock
Seat not included
)
, V>-i- ^
f, I'
':' ^dMh-
'j^-'^'
C >^>-';.; -'s, -'
10!'o down puts it in
layaway
9i^liliott lantms wHft potf
FroiSdor clear bevated, acrylic panels
100 watt Incandescent
10H8q.x18"HUL listed 10,CP112
mw^'
smsjoo
f
9l98^
oompankNiwilt
bradttttontvrn
Qcr beveled acrylic panels eowatt Incandescent UL listed
Save! 57%.65% ol eur regular price 2-eta^ Maxi Air filters vvith
ILBItOO
Saveieee
5409
50fnoiithtMitt9ry
Low maintenance
Polypropylene case for extra electrolyte capacity
Sizes to fit most cars
Plus exchange
SMONOMinC.
2i00prlee
AJOO^r^.
Youreost after rebate
Reg. 3.89 and 4.79
Increases air flow
Sizes to fit most cars
Reg. 76.99
8trackoreas89ttt AM/Fllr stereo
Tone and balance controls
Stereo indicator light
Feat forwtfd/eiect switch Audio power; 9 volts
Srnim
Turtlowex Cxtre Utpilif wax
Extraeasy ExtredufabfS:
Extra brlllfani
TPp-
Lswn mower end mtrine tDsricpltios
Fltsmo8t2 and 4 cycle power mowers
Save! 20%
Scribble tablet'
H)0 sheets per tablet
Save! 25%
Reg.
Boxed envelopes
50 legal size
100 letter size
Writing tablet
100-pg. pad
Ruled orplain
Save! 17%
2.5j00
Photo albums
Easy mount
See through film protects photos
20 sheets/40 pages
Magic Marker Liquid Crayons'
Vivid colors
Safe, non-toxic
Pkg. of 10 broad-line markers
Save! 20%
Crayola Crayons
64 different brilliant colors
Non-toxic
Lawn and Garden specials
>
}
Matching Radwood stained chaise Reg. 49.99...............Now 44.99
Save!2j00
14ta99?i.%9
Steel lawn chair
Tubular frame
Heavy gauge steel
Green with white frame
Easy assembly
Save!3jQ0
1699?ii9
Director chair
White metal frame
Canvas seat and back
Yellow or orange canvas
Folds for easy storage Easy assembly
BIG 3 DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday & Saturday only
May 29th,3CKh&31st
Save! 25%
on Garanimald^
Save! 20%
from manufactrelas suggested retail
1i19t.4X)0,^t6o
Leggs pantyhose
Control top Undie Leggs Sheer Energy Wide band knee-his Sfelection of styles
Assorted shades Pure cotton crotch panel
24.5.61
Reg. 2.99to 7.49
Matching tops and bottoms for girls and boys
Assorted solids and prints
Girls sizes 4 to 14 Boys 4 to 16
Infants 12,18 and 24 months
Toddlers 2, 3,4
BIG 3 DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday & Saturday only
May 29th, 30th & 31 St
Getal^ Cashrefc^
K Gulfpride ^ Premium
by mall from GuH when you buy 5 quarts
Super Premium 10WI40
^ Gulfpride
Premium 10WI40
Gulfpride Super Premium 10WI40
Gulfpride iSl; Super Premium 10WI40
NewGuKpride Super Premiian
lOvi^moioroii m ^7atSee full details at store
Reg.
95'
/
auto/
air
refrigerapt
Save! 50*
AM
Reg.
1.59
Air conditioner freon
Clip top disposable can
14oz.
espwe'
SavellOO
Paint strippper
Aerosol
Save! 50*
3.4931
Wheel cleaning kit
No scrubbing or polishing * Dissolves grime, stains and oxidation rust
Save! too
3.59?!
2 gallon gas can
Hexspout Vented
BIG 3 DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday & Saturday only
May 29th, 30th & 31st
The Great Polaroid Rebate
Save! 15XX) off our regular price
84.99
79.99 uOO
69:99
Our regular price Our sale rice
ess Polaroid mail'in rebate
Your price after rebate
Pronto Sonar Camera
Automatic and precise
Focuses in any light
Built-in low light indicator
99^
Reg.
1.19
Syl
3 cubes, 12 flashes
Sytvanla Magicubes
(for typa X camaraa)..........Now 1.39
Flashbar. ..................Now 1.79
DURACELL
Save! 50*
99^?^4%
Duracell batteries
AAAsize *2pack
9 vott (1 pack)
Rag. 1.89..................
AA (4-pack)
Rag. 2.99..................
I
WC BAITtRS
....Now 1.39 ....Nowl.99
r
Polaroid Save!20u00
off our regular price
r-
99.99^;;*'"
OA AAOursale 09e4J9price 4A Polaroid
" lUi^^#mail-in rebate
7969
Plot
|Do
Your price after rebate
lonto Sonar Pius camera
)mbines sonar focusing /ith electronic flash Batteries included for electronic flash
1.39!
Reg.1.59 and 1.69 Kodacoior ii fiim
Cl 10 or Cl 26 12 exposures
BIG 3 DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday & Saturday only
May 29(h,30lh&31st
Bpni
OAK
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
m CLARKS
10% dOMfn*pu1s it in UOr/Mmr!
A minimuiTi 10% refundable depoett plus a $1 non-refundabto service charge opens your Layaway Account.
Tcma
*-.........-
*OmHO
^OmHO
Tinox tie*<
SET*
Garden Wnd Prevanter
OlWfM
$mtlWk
2iS03.^'
TRIOX Liqukf Vglationkilir
Stops w9d growth up to 1 year
'3.1
mnm
pmtnr
JapMimBtfRi Tnp ^ ^
Model no. S901 ^
QJUMI
St4aism9HIBlvd.
U.$. Hivy. IStATbMtor fm. MgfnMyTO A17 RBerktRR(idk,fiO. ftiy8eni,N.C.
710N.a(iiy
SetEMMiSt
Sfwlford,^
SfOadSt
&imtr.S.O.
Hvy.52&Mi^
PWHiiwA^Otio
207S.Omk^
ThdmtvM.^
WEB ANO ALUMINUM
OUIDOORFUiMITURE
Mil^clMWthMMlouno.ColorlUipolvpropytww\M^^
poOshad ihimimim lub framt. McuwddilkMw
CMAIR CHAISE
ng.a.99 nao.t7.w
09r 12
OALAXY123-8PEED
OSCILLATWGFAN
maximum wwrgy use. No. 2150 Rag. 32.90
Convanlant Providaa with minimum
COUPON'
"1 I COUPON I I COUPON----
Sale prices good through Sat. June 7 We reserve the right to limit quantities.
OIL OP OLAY
BEAUTYLOTION
4-oz. Contains moisturizing tropical oHs. Limit 1
2
59
Coupon Qood Thru SsL Juns 7
E^RP
i'.- i5^*tSS-
T'^UNCE
CRBST
TOOTHPASTI
Prica reflects 25* off label. 2 types. Limit 2
89^
Coupon Good Thru Sit Juno 7
QUAKRR
STATI
MOTOR OIL
1 -qt. can. of Super Blend 10W30 motor oil. Reg. 1.05 Limit 6
83
Coupon Qood Thru SL Juns 7
^ I COUPON 1 r COUPON 1
I I I I I I
I I TOWELS
J I Absorbent paper towels, bath bar.LlmIt 3 ^ ' Choice of colors. Limit 2
DIAL
SOAP
BATH SIZE
R^reshlng 5-oz. gold deodorant
BOUNTY
PAPER
3
A.*,
ECKEIUI--' I----ECKERD ' -
/99 I 59^
CouponQoociTtifuSaLJun.7 j j Coupon Qood Thru Sit Jun. 7
ECKERD ' I ECKERD '
R5-1
COUPON'I ( COUPON I COUPON I I COUPON 1 COUPON 1
ANACIN
TABUTS
For haadachM. ooMt&body achas. Bottia of 100. Limit 1
1
39
CoupoijijOood Thru St Jun 7
ECKERP----i u-
RIQHT
GUARD
DEOOORAMT
Bronzacan. 5-oz.. phM 1.5-oz. fraa. Limit 1
999
Coupon Qood Thru SbL Jum7
ECKElUi
PBRSONNA
OOUBUEOOe
BLADI8
Pack of 5. Cloaa-ahavliM Supar Chroma bladaa. Limit 3 pack*
a/a 00
PACK^
Coupon Good Thru 8iL Juno 7
I ECKERP i
I TUMS
I ANTACID
TABUrS
Pleasant-taiting tabiatB. ailavors. I Limit 1 pack
I ROU,
I PACK
i.imn I pacK
/59
I Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 7
I ECKERP
VIDAL
SASSOON
FINISHING RINSE
For more baautifui h^. Sails & protects. 8-oz.
1
39
Coupon Good Thru Stt. Juna 7
L....ECKEIID----
BARBASOL
SHAVECREAM
Concentrated lattw. 11-oz. 2 scents. Limit 2
^1
FLEET
ENEMA
4.5-ol Dispoeabla. Premixad. Limita
39*
Q-TiPS
COTTON SWABS
Pack of 170. Price reflects 15 oft label. UmH 1
DOUCHE )
RMdy40Hiaaappllcation. eK)z.3typaa.Umtt3
59
39*
REACH
TOOTHBRUSH
Reaches Where most brushes cant 2 types.
Umlt3
Qtips
EFFTOENT
TABLETS
BoKof40.Prloerallaota 19* otrtabeL Limit 1
69*
83*
HAIl
9-oz.asrosol.
Choice of S tMMS-
ICUTibci
POUSH
if-
><NAfi^L WONDER
BIQLASH MASCARA
Pr1earflaeli49*oR labaLUmitl
|29
. M .Jt,
MUM mmm > mm
k **
m 4ft *>'
"COUPON r COUPON I COUPON I COUPON 1 i COUPON
AU
ECKERO
CQSMinC
pupps :
Bag of 300. Many handy cosmotic I uses. Limit 1 I
49^ I
Coupon Good Thru SA Juna 7 I
ECKERD-----!
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
MIN'S.
T-8HIAT8
100% cotton. WhMa only.ChoioaofstaM Rag. 549
T/4*
MENt BRIEF8
ioo%ooaon.WMta oniy.Choioaofaixao.
Rag. 449
VASEUNE '
INTINSIVICARI
LOTION I
Peratrating lotion. Soodtea I rough, dry akin. 10-oz. Limit 1 I
w
I I
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Juna 7 I
^ECKERD 1
BRITI8H
8TBRLINQ
AFTERSHAVE
2-oz. An invigorating, maaculine aroma. Limit 1
2
99
Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 7
I ECKERD 1
COPPIRTONi:
SUNTAN I
OILorLOTION I
Your choice. 4-oz. Contains rich I tropical emollients. I
1
59
Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 7 |
-ECKERD !
FASHION
EARRING
SPECTACULAR
Super selection of attractive pierced & clip-on styles. Reg. 3.50 Limit 1 pair
1
99
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Juna 7
ECKERD----
ZORRIE
SANDALS
Casual footwear for the entire family.
49^
I^POM
SPORTSOCKS
WhMnckiiriai
TRAVELBAQ
StyM) nylon (^er-shOuider bag. Choieeofstyles&colors. Reg. 14.99
BEACHCOMBER
SANDALS
Colorful wedge-style sandals with cloth V-strap. Reg. 5.99
399
MENS
GOLF
SHIRTS
Cotton/polyester pull-over. Choice of solid color or
prints. Reg. 5.99
R5-3
FISHING SPECIALS!
OAIWA401 ZEBC0840L ZEBCO202
REELARODCOMBO REELARODCOMBO REELARODCOMBO
Reel has metal gears & spring load- Reel features left or right hand Reel has ABS covers & springing
ed drag. Matching rod. Reg. 9.98 retrieve. Matching rod. Reg. 26.98 drag. Matching rod. Reg. 7.9(
AIR MATTRESS
Colorful vinyl. 2r*7r. Great for the pool or beach. Reg. 1.88
SWIM GOGGLES ^09
099 ^099 099
V . if - .3^
-INCH
PAPER
PUTES
-SteamHned,competition deeign. Protects eyes from chlorine & salt waters. No. OSeOQ Reg. 1.59
Great W piaiicB or no4ma nteaiaw Pack of 100. Limit 1
COASTERS
jRaf.149
COUPON r COUPON I I COUPON' 1 I COUPON 1 I COUPON 1
FOSTERGRANT I
SUN
! HOUSEHOLD
CLOVES
PENN
TENNIS
BALLS
Bright yellow. Wear-resistant multi-surface felt. Reg. 2.39
1/199
Coupon GoodThru Sat. Juna 7
CLASSES
Fashionable eyewear for men & women. Choice of designs. Regs, to 8.00
399
CouponGood Thru Sat Juna7
' Sturdy, flexible gloves. Choice of 3 sizes. Reg. 79* ea.
2
PAli
/
00
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
THERMO
TRAVEL
TUMBLBR
Pushbutton-opening. Spill-proof. Several designs. Reg. 3.99
299
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
HEFTY
WASTSBASKIT
BACS
Pack of 15,11-gallon bags with ties. Reg. 1.39
99<
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
-ECKERP -< -ECKERD - EGKEiUI-> 1-ECKERP---- L___ECKERP-<
Hefty
10"x 17 DOUBLE
HiBACHIQRia
CMIrori(lrboiB ork^ vntt.
Rg. 9.99
8WINQEIUI
BAR-B-QUE
QfULL
THt^^way, vntd (ood. BaktdMMnwt flrtbowL 4 hBlgM BEIuitBifRll. No. 4400 Ftog. 48J8
BRADLEY
DUAL BURNER
GAS GRILL
aor cooking aroB. VontBd hood, chrorrio wirt grata. Faattffoa auto* mttic Nghtar & adjuitabla atain-loM staal buTMTS. 2 wdiaais aid portabittty. indudaa tank. NO.BQ1206 Rag. 159.99
129*
COMBI LOUNGER
Cadmium plated steel frame with colorful vinyl strapping. Adjusts to 7 positions.
Reg. 12.88
COUPON
n I COUPON 1
I I
1-GALLON THERMOS* !
PICNIC
JUQ
Molded plastic. Fast-flow j faucet. Molded handle. i No. 7784 I
I 15-QUART IGLOO
I PLAYMATE COOUR
I Fold-back cover. Holds 18 drink cans. No. 1371 Reg. 15.99
39 II ^2*
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Juna 7
-ECKERD-
I I 1 I
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
^ECKERjD
I-----COUPON-----1
35-QUART THERMOS*
ICE CHEST
Foam insulation, rugged end handles & hinged lid.
No. 7713 Reg. 15.99
12
Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 7
I----ECKERD -
COUPON* DIVAJEX
SPORT COOLER
Never needs Ice. Just freeze the lidi Rope handles.Reg. 4.49
1 r
349
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
COUPON
X GULF LITE
nURCOAL
STARTER
1-qt. can. Odorless & tasteless. Reg. 1.19
88
Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 7
ECKERD ' I ECKERD '
7 Gulf LitesnRia
R5-5
COUPON 1
MENS ft LADIES
WORK
GLOVES
8-oz. cotton. Great for gardening or garage work. Reg. 99*
59
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Juna 7
ECKERP
KftS ELECTRIC
FLEXUNE
TRIMMER
Vi-HP. Features Tap-to-Trim* automatic line feed.
Heavy duty construction. Cuts 8 swath. Weighs just 3-lbs.
No. QB-9S0 Reg. 19.99
COUPON
GARDEN
HAND
TOOLS
Your choice. Cultivator, trowel or transplanter. Reg. 79*
59<
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
ECKERP
- r 'COUPON I I COUPON 1 I COUPON 1
ORTHO 1
PINCIA J QRASSIDQlri
Rids walkway & gardens '
of common weeds for an
entire year. 1-gal.
A99
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
ORTHO
saviN
DUST
Qeneral purpose yard & garden insecticide. 4-4bc.
19
MoQRAW-EOISON GRASS 8HEAM
NO.QS132 Reg. 1.99
-
4-QUART
POTTINO . SOIL
Sterilized. For aU planting needs. Reg. 69* ea.
Coupon Good Thru Sal June 7
j I ECKERP i i ECKERP--! L.eCKERP____i
1MN.S0*FT.VINVL
GARDEN HOSE
2^ vinyf. Has brMscoupHngs.
Cote eai%. No. 501 Iteg.
1
Coupon Good Thru SM. June 7
249
e-IN.KSO-FT. RUBBER VINYL REINFORCED
garden HOSE
Rag. Ml
MELN0RPUL8ATINQ
^ SPRINKLER
No. ttn nog. Tjg^e
EVERAIN OSCILLATMQ
SPRINKLER
C0awig.(l
RS-6
'M-#'
NAiNTIIIE PAN SPRAY
FHsonhoBa.Hsg.1.29_____
.i'Ai'isW'
Total Automatic Self-Feed Une
KftS
GAS
POWERED
WEEDER/
TRIMMER
Powerful 1.5-HP motor. Tap to Trim* auto line feed. Solid state ignition. No. GB-762 Reg. 119.99
99
99
COUPON I I COUPON 1
^-INCHx60-YARD8
MASKING
TAPI
Many garage & household
usee. Umlt 2
47
Coupon Good Thru SA Junt 7
ECKERD
VAPORETTE
PLEA
COLLAR
Kills fleas for up to 3 months. Dog or cat types. Reg. 99* ea.
Coupon Good Thru Sst Juns 7
FO
ECKEKP----
PARSONS
AMMONIA
CLEANER
28-oz. Choice of Regular or Lemon.
Limit 3
3
FOR;
I
n
00
RAID I ANTaROACH I SPRAY
Penetrating vapor kills bugs.
11-oz. aerosol.
COUPON----
HARTZ
CAT UTTIR
10-lb. bag of absorbent granules. Reg. 99*
^|oo
Coupon Good Thru Sst June 7
--ECKERD-
QUAKERSTATE 2-CYCLE
MOTOR OIL ___
1-qt For most oil injection or 2-cyde engines, f^. 1.35
n ( COUPON I r COUPON 1
WD-40
SPRAY
LUBRICANT
Frees sticky mechanisms. Stops squeaks. 9-oz. Reg. 1.79
99
Coupon Good Thru Set June 7
' ECKERD
89* *0*
MS*
50-FOOT OUTDOOR
XTINSION
CORD
Heavy duty. Grounded plug.
UL listed. Reg. 9.98
099
Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 7
^ECKERD '
STPOIL
TREATMENT
15-oz.Addtooiltoaid performance. Reg. 1.59
1
09
1.79
|39
OFF
INSECT
SPRAY
Keeps mosquitoes away for hours. 6-oz.
|39
TURTLE
WAX
CAR
WAX
16-oz.iiquldwax. Cleans as It shines. Gives your car a hard shell finish".
Reg.29
; hMRMStlP KMe
1
79
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION FLUID
1-qt can. For most cars. Reg. 89*
59*
AUTO
SEAT
CUSHION
Cool & comfortable. 19 X 34. Protects car seat too. Reg. 4.29
329
R5-7
SMALL APPUAMCE SALB
V
PROCTOR^8ILB(2-8LICCTOA8TER
S4Mct-ftonteootorc(TtipiAerwnbtray.No,T<820lta8<
HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER
Shfi^noo BBiTBfcfrtvfloo No. I3TAL Nig. ItH
GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON
Hbo 28 rtOBW vwm E OurowrcoPBioL No. F63Roq. 12.M
QilRAL ELECTRIC MANO MIR
SopwA ngertlpcxxitroL BeolwBleclof. No. M4Bes. im
COUPON 1 r COUPON t
VIP PRO
POLDINO
DRYIR
1200 watts. Folds for storage or travel. No. VP-QT Reg. 13.99
10*
Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 7
ECKERD----'
VIP PRO
(^RLINQ
BRUSH
2 heats, on/o^ switch & swivel cord. No. VP-HCB Reg. 10.99
8*
Coupon Qood Thru Sat June 7
ECKERD^
I COUPON
GENERAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT
BULBS
Soft-White bulbs. 60,75 or 100 watt. Reg. 3.39 pack
PACK I M
s/1
97
Coupon Qood Thru Sat Juna 7
I ECKERP '
COUPON 1 ! COUPON'
PACK OF 100
COFFEE FILTERS
Your choice of Mr. Coffee or Noreico paper filters. Reg. 99*
59<
Coupon Qood Thru Sat June 7
ECKERD
WESTBEND i
AUTOMATIC ! PBRCOLATORI
Perks 5-9 cups & keeps them serving hot Dishwasher safe basket. No. 9449
10
Coupon Qood Thru Sat. June 7 !
J ECKERDJ
I
ORAN PRIX AM/FM CASSETTE
STEREO REORDER
9Rsoon]yCur9wnta|>ssfromitsAM/FM racM QT SKlrnsI smirotA Auto lowfSCB# miim sulomstlc ^ tapt ttbp tt<iiwm.'fk>. STOSOO Rsg.^
RECORD 8-TRACK ANO CASSETTE TAPES AND SAVB
CRAN PRIX DELUXE
STEREO SYSTEM
Raos(vMAM/FM/FM.Stww>broMl-casts. Caasotts & 8-Traek playar/ racontors, BSR chanw, apoaliwrs & dustoovor. No. 9000-23E Rag. 219.99
169
STEREO HEADPHONES No. S355 Rag. 12.99.................9**
GRAN PRIX AM/FM DELUXE
PORTABLE
RADIO
AC or battery operation (not included). Features telescopic antenna, built-in power cord & rugged construction. No. AFC99 Reg. 19.99
15
COUPON-----! r-
EVEREADY
ALKAUNE
BATTIRIIS
Chotea of "C or D" Sixes Dependable, long-lasting power ceils.
T/09
Coupon Qood Thru SsL Juns 7
ECKERP----<
"COUPON
WESTCLX
ALARM
CLOCK
Electric movement, sweep second hand. No. 20291
399
Coupon Qood Thru SsL June 7
-| I - COUPON'
I
"I r
1 SHARP
LC.D.
CALCULATOR
I Easy-to-read display. Memory I &% keys. No. EL-208 Reg. 9.99
^99
Coupon Qood Thru Sat Juns7
COUPON 1 r
I SOUNDESIQN
! PORTABLE
1 RADIO
I AM/FM. Rotary controls.
I No. 2145 Reg. 17.99
I 14
I Coupon Qood Thru Sst. Juns 7
I
L.... ECKERP 1 I ECKERP ^...^eCKERP
COUPON'
LLOYDS AM/FM
L.B.D CLOCK
RADIO
Wake to music. Snooze bar. No. J-222B Reg. 34.99
28
99
Coupon Qood Thru Sat Juns 7
--ECKERP----
COUPON I
HOYLE
PLAYINO CARDS
Quality, plastic-coatad cards. Chdca of typas.
I COUPON ^COUPON
97
Coupon Good Thru Sst Juns 7
ECKERD----'
79
CRICKCT
DISPOSABLE
LIGHTERS
Disposable butane lightars.
Hundreds of lights. Rag. 79* ea.
21
I i I
CouponOoodThruSstJuns? | | Coupon Good ThfoS. Ame 7 < |
ECKERD----' '----ECKERD----'
20-PAQE I
PHOTO I ALBUM I
lOsheeta. Dryntount Protect I your favorite photos. Reg. 2.99 |
I COUPON'
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PLASH
BARII
lOguvantaed flashes. Fits all flaahbtf cameras.
1
79
1
69
Coupon Good Ttmj Sm. June 7
ECKERD -
COUPON'
PILM
For 10 beautiful, rapid-developing color prints.
6^
Coupon Good Thru Sat June 7
I__ECKERP 1
GALAXY 16-INCH
WINDOW FAN
Adapts to most widows. 3 intake/exhaust speeds. No. 2165 Reg. 49.99
QALAXY20-*IN.
BOX FAN
3-speeda. URra quiet oparaHon. Energy eRIdenL Easy-toi^Mn fine meah grM. Has auMort feat Na 6713 Reg. 24M
MENS a LADIES FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
WATCHES
Quality Benrus. Gruen. Waltham, Elgin & Others in an assortment of styles & bands. Reg. 34.88
29
99
GALAXY
PERSONAL
9-INCH FAN
single apeed, with on/off swrUeh.
Air direction adjustment. No.
2156 Reg. 14.99
R8-10
POLAROID ONESTEP
CAMERA
WITHSPtCIALRRBATaOPPaR*
Automatic print election. Needs no batteries.
met 29
LESSMFQILt eSS
MAIL-m MBATT ~ 0
FINAL COST Ailtt AFTER REBATE ...24
KEYSTONE
EVERFLA8H POCKET
CAMERA
Features built-in electronic flash. Uses handy 110 film.
No. XR-108
Reg. 24.99
1
i
COUPON'
DURO
SUPIR
ouiim
SuprfMt&MrofM. 3>gramt. Rg. 1.N
89
Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Juna 7
i ECKERP <
r COUPON 1
RENUZIT SOLID
I COUPON
AIRFRESHENER
6-oz. Adjuateble. Choloe of acsntt. Reg. 69* et.
3./1
00
Coupon Qood Thru Sat Juna 7
-ECKERP '
16-INCH X 16-INCH
PARSONS TABLES
FuflalzaRccit|Ncet. Choice of colors. Reg. 4.99 sa.
a/7
Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Juna 7
L.:.. ECKERP----
lOipe
-I I COUPON 1 r
YOUR CHOICE TiUNJnSar NVILOPIS
50,9 or 100,6 snvelopee. 6" X 9" plain or ruled tablets. Reg. 79* ea.
2
FOR
/I
00
Coupon Qood Thru Sat Juna 7
-~ECKERD->
COUPON""'
PACK OF 8
EASY
WIPES
Reusable cloths. Many uses. Reg. 69* ea. Limit 3 packs
3
FOR
/I
00
Coupon Qood Thru Sat June 7
L... ECKERP i
PLASTICWARE SALE
28-QUART WASTEBASKET
Choice of gold or avocado. No. 191
1%-BU8HEL LAUNDRY BASKET
sturdy, built-in handles. No. 838
11-QUART DAISY PAIL
Spouts ball handle. No. 303
COMPARTMENTED TOTECADDY
Carry tools or arts & crafts.
No. 761
YOUR CHOICE
1
69
Regs. 2.49
5-SHELF
STEEL
SHELVING
Stirdy ir X 30" X 66 utilify shelviiig. Great orage. Easy
\
3-SHELF
PLASTIC BOOKCASE
88
Attractive 12 X 30" X 30" accent piece. Perfect to store books & records or display your favorita collectibles. Choice of colors.
Reg. 15.95
11
R5-11
Andwaon (mtapMdM* Miy kM. MMbore Oourtw TrtbuM. AuaulM Chronlct* A AalMvlU* CMzan/TlfflM,
Boon* WMuga Owmeral. BfM NMiMawMt A BiMol VlriMa-TannMMtn. BurtngHn BaAy ThnaadMM. Tka V*iB> Mnoala, Tha EnMiprtaa. Owrtaalon Nam A Caartar-Tka Cvankis Poat CharMOa Okaanar. lampaon biBapandaM. wpaoti County snopptng Ouida, Tka BWa A ColuniMa Naoard, Ceneord Tribuna, Tka Horry Nam A Skoypar. Tka QaoraaMai Nam A Bkopyar. Tka Dunn Dalty Haoord, Durkam Momkig Haratd. CTiabalklan Nawapapara. Inc., Fayaltavllla OBaarvar-Tlmaa. Floranea Morning Nawa, Oaalonla Qaaalla. OoMaboro Naara-Argua,
Qraanabon Oaly Nam A Naoord. QraamrMa Daly WMHeler A naBaatar Bkoppara Qulda. QiaanulHa Nam A OraanvWa Ptathrnm. Oraanmad Mdaadaumai. Handaraan Mtt OkpMi 'a TrM^aunty Bkopping OuMa. Mandaraoiwlla Tknaa Nam. Htokory Oaly Naoord, Mgk PoM EnHiptlaa, TkomanNa Tbma. Mrtraonma Oaly Nam Kannapala Oaly indaganlant, Klnga MnuMMn HarMd. Kinpport Timaa Nam Wnaaon DM Traa Piaaa. Laurlnbarg EMkangat Unok Nam Topic. Uakigkin Olapalah. Tka Rohaaoalan, MiOinml Nam Monroa Enqukar-.laiimal. CarNrai County Naaa-Tknaa. Moora County Nam Ouloak. Marganton Nam Haratd, Tka Mount Airy Nam Tka Naa Bam SuiKloumal. Tka North WWiaaboro Journal Pmtot, Norton
Ooonm Bhappkig Qulda, Orangaburg Tknaa A Danwcrat. NaW#i Nam A Obaarvar, NallwMa Haidaar. Raanoka NapWa Sundap Haratd. Naoh HM Eyankig HaraM, Ntotanond County Daly Journal, Tka Rooky Mount Evankig TMagrarn. todord Oaly HaraM. SatNbury Paat Barannak Nam Niaaa. BkaMy Daly BMr, SmUaM
Naoord A landmark, SumMr Daly Nam, WagmaaM
wamkiglon Morning Blar, Wlaon omy Tknaa and----------
Journal A SanHrial A tWytkaylla Boutkmat Va. Entarprlaa. Ruthatlord County Nam A Tka tntarprlm Baolon C, TuaadM, May 27. Wadnaaday, May 28. Tkuraday. May 21. Frtdm, May M or
ECKERO^ ADVERTISED SALE/RAM CHECK POUCY: m ordar to aBBUTB avBHabUlty of ai iiMrchwMHM to al ctmomws. WB TMorvo tho right to Hmit quantWeB. Should wa run ahort of niardiandlaa during a aala, m oflar you your chotea of a akniiar Ham at comparabla aavtega or a rain ehacfc which andtlaa you to tha apadfic Mmitad quantity or a raaaonabla quantity at tha advartiaad prioa whan availabla.
ECKERD
PEANUTS
16-oz. Jar of tasty dry routed nuts. Rag. 1.69
at-OUNCE
QATURADE
TMr^-queitehtng drink. Lemon-Uma flavor. Reg. 63*ea.
inoo
OREO
COOKIES
Chooolaleaandwtch cookiOB. 15-oz. Reg.t^
RUFFLES
RaTATOCHIPS
Crunchy & delicious snack chips. Qreat lor entartaining. 7kz.
coSa-cola
Noiwitumabie. plastic boMe of refreahing C<*e.iJkidt2
99* /I'** 89* 69* 99*
COUPON 1 f COUPON 1 r
REVLON
FLEX SHAMPOa
16-oz. Balsam & protein formula. Choice of types. Limit 1
1
09
Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 7
ECKEim----
COUPON
14-OUNCE
-1 i COUPON 1 r
I
BOX OF 100
SWEET NLOW
Qranuieted sugar subatihite.
Limit 1
69V
CMWonQoodTtini6tt.Jun7 ! Cuo)i6oodThniSaLJilM7 | | CoufionQood7hniM.AiM7
ECKERD ' ECKERD----1 > ECKERD
COMET
CLEANSEI^
Bleaches out tough food i 0.4^ ea. ,
stains. Reg.
3
roi
/I
00
DIAMOND
ALUMINUM
FOIL
1?' X 2S-fL rolls. Qreat for wrapping. Reg. 49* ea.
00
"COUPON 1
DAWN
DETERGENT
32-oz. Tough on greasy dishes. Reg. 1.59LimH1
994
Coupon Good Thru Set Juna7
ECKERD----
"i
[|| SALE STARTS WED., MAY 28; ENDS SAT., MAY 31!
f * - - - _____ __________ f TaatduiA mbM fllHH.Deluxe Eager-1 S.5-RP Mower
Craftsman Power Tools
Sears Best 1-Coat Roller Sets
Solid-state ignition, g^r-assist pull-up starter and optional-use key lock. Quick height adjusters, easy oil fill, catcher, non-rusting gas tank. 20-in. cut.
Regalar $229.99
199
A. I54.M Craftsman 1%-HP Circular Saw
B. $49.99 Craftsman ^-in. Reversible Drill
C. $<9.99 Craftsman Sabre Saw
YOUR
CHOICE
Choose from Sears Best semi-smooth or smooth roller sets. Includes 9-in. cover, tray and more! Best of all, you SAVE /z Price now at Sears!
Regular $8.49
s.
SAVE 3!
4-pc. Screwdriver Set
Regular $7.99 4^
Sears Best. Alloy steel blades. Tough handles.
SAVE 4.48!
Circular Saw Blades
Regular Separate ^
Prices Total $15.47 J.U
7V4-in. Craftsman hollow ground blades. Pack of 3.
SAVE 5! SAVE 4!
17.pc. DrOI Bit Set
Regular $24.99
1999
Plank-Look Trash Can
Regular $19.99 15
SAVE 7!
6-ft. Stepladder
SAVE 7!
16-ft. Extension Ladder
Craftsman twist drill bit set. 32-gal. Super Permanex Heat-treated steel. container resists heat/cold.
Regular $42.99 35 Regular $64.99 57
Lightweight aluminum. Medium-duty. 16-ft. total
Tested, to 900 lbs. 225-lb. length of sections, 13-ft.
working load. 3-in. steps. mximum working length
5/28/80
yaliienay^
Regalar Separate Prices Total $3Sf.97
Assembled
Cuts free-form and strai^t lines in wood up to 6-in. thick, 12-in. wide. Sands them smooth. Motor and leg set included.
Reg. Sep. Prices Total Band Saw Blades PkgofS................8.M
SAVE 60!
Craftsman Drill Press
Regular Separate Prices Total $399.98
339
Capacitor-start, 1725-rpm, 4-HP motor. 8 drilling speeds. Cast-iron head,base, I0xl2-in. worktable. Steel column. Partly assembled.
SAVE 155!
on Craftsman 10-inch Table Saw
I.
O
\ ' f prTtTmTQSH,
3,18-ill Blades Sep. Prices! otal $27.97
FEATURES A POWERFUL 1-HP MOTOR THAT DEVELOPS 2-HP!
Capacitor-start 1-HP motor develops 2-HP, 3450 rpm. With 20x27-in. cast-iron work table, steel leg set and steel table extension. Helps make projects around the house easier and fun. SAVE BIG NOW at Sears!
Regular Separate Prices Total $494.96
Partially
assembled
Ask About Sears Credit Plane
High-Speed Shaper Outft
Regular Separate
With%-HP motor, cut- Toni w.n
ter guard, steel stand and leveling feet. Part-ly assembled. dVe/
Craftsman Belt-Disc Sander
Craftsman with capacitor-start, %-HP. 3450-rpm motor. Steel leg set. 115-volt. Comes unassembled.
Regular Separate Prices Total $314.97
249
Craftsman Va-HP Grinder
Regular $84.99
Rated V^-HP motor develops 4-HP, 3580 rpm. Two 6-in. grinding \riiei3.
Craftsman Miter Box
64 ar, 199
Regular $239.99 i
Sears Best. 10-in. blade. Mtrtw develops l^-HP, 5500 rpm no-lpad speed.
BIG BUY!
2-Speed, 20-in. Portable Fan
Sears Price
This economical fan has a
BIG Ung j|^^9
at low jilt-tn
SAVE 5!
Oscillating Plastic Fan
SSI" 29
Angle this 12-inch fan for a leeze just where you want it!
I t I I
SAVE
Hi-Velocity 3-Speed Fan
5^ 54
Use as a ventilafing, hassock OT window fan. 15-inches high. Great for suhttnei*!
SAVE *10!
20-in. Reversible Window Fan
!SS 84
Two-Speed reversible fan has tnermostatic control. 28-in. to 35-i.' width.
SAVE 7!
on Our Best Exterior Latex Paints,
Sears Weatherbeater
YOUR CHOICE
'v'"' .
p'.
Regular $16.09 Gallon
JlgWE nnDTBiiJ < LATEX Pfl'5-
. ^01
H. ^MoCh.'ilk'.Washdown'^' ^
txallon
'sW.vMvtvWAWWAv.-
* mtm m exterior gloss
UHER
ouiE nn *^uc mi
Dt(s
1^
exterior ftet
31005
30005
It 30005
e:3e=s^
Choose Exterior Satin, Flat or Gloss
Sears Best exterior latex is non-yeUowing, stain and mildew resistant and washable. All give one-coat coverage and offer no chalk wai^down. Comes in many color-scape colors to select from.
Ask About Seats^ Credit Plans
MAKE SEARS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINT AND PAINT EQUIPMENT!
SAVE 4 a Gallon!
Sears Best Interior Latex
Easy Living Flat or Ceiling Paint
Regular $13.99 Gallon
Sears Best interior latex is washable and ^ resistant. Both give one-coat coverage.
91955 Ceiling paint in white only.
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 250!
on This 11-HP Lawn Tractor
10x9-Ft. Gable Storage Building
WHILE
QUANTITIES
LAST!
169
1 FEATURES: Electric-Start and Vari-Drive
Regular $1099
36-in. Mowing Deck
Electric-Start Large Turf-Saver Tires
Variable speeds in single gear. Has a 36-in. cut, 5-position rear-discharge mower deck. Combination clutch/brake. Electric start. Alternator charges 24 amps battery. DuaUbeadlights. Handles many .lawn care attachments, ^ve $250!
9V2x8*/^-ft. inside. Double-ribbed steel,panels overlap for strength and ridigity. 7-step finish for durability, ^dtockable doors. -
' ' . Va-f. - ",
Craftsman engine. 12-in tines dig 12, 20 and 22-in wide path. 1 forward ^peed Handles many optional at tachments. Comes com pletely assemble<}.
iiJ
Ib-ftP, 5-Speed. Siicjihg
... $i
Regular $999
"Sle^cylinder engine for rugged Has 5-speeds forward, 1 reyepsp. Electric start, dependabfe ^ervice. 6 speeds forward .and 2 30-in. mower. Optional rear or side-mount grass reverse. AH mowers and attachments-extra. catcher. SAVE now at Searsl t y'
SearsNeed a New Roof Installed? Just Call Sears!SAVE Energy with Wind Powered Turbine , Ventilators!
^ L- ^
Flashing
Included
12-in. wind-powered turbine
Lowered attic temperatures help cut throu^the-ceiUng heat gain so the load on an air conditioning system is reduced
Rust-resistant aluminum construction for long-life; quiet ball bearings aid fast operation.
story roof In a 15 mile
Sears offm quality glass fber roofing shingles wi& utde asphalt coating over a glass fiber mat for extra long wear or standard asphalt roofing shingles in tab design. Both type shingles feature sur-seel adhesive and ceramic granules. Ckxxi color selectioo is also availaUe.
FREE Estfanates Without Obligatioiu Just Call Sears!
Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers
if yon dM't Know Roofing Know Your Installer!
Two each installed <m a of normal construction radius of Sears
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
SAVE *20!1860 CFM Attic Ventilator Whole House Central FanINSTALLATION WARRANTY
Should workmanship prove faulty within one year of installation, Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such faults to be corrected at no additional cost.
Large 14-in. blades. Aluminum and steel con-structicm. Adjustable thermostat. Safety Hmit control.
Regular
99
Closieout! Fan circulates fresh air thnxighout your home. Has 6 window filters. While quantities last.
Was I249.M. Fall 1979149
.MMEOMERSIbluepays
B
xyr'
M
w
D
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
V*J ip t 'SAVEj1020!
. t
Homestead :01oniai Furniture
^ir, .V -
Yoor choice pf white, pine or maple finiah.
A. $159.95 LaSe iluteh . .^r............ v.. 139.88
B. $159.95 Student Desk, chair extra.... . .139,18'
C. $159.95 Single Dresser, mirror extra.. .139.188
D. $159.95 4-Drawer Chest .....139.88
. ' V'-jiTlfc
available m High PoinM Greenville,^
E. $159.95 7-Drawer Chest
F. $149.95 Comer Desk...........
; G.$i59.95StoragChdst..........
Not shown: $209.9&Double Dresser
; $209.95 Chest/Che|t ^
139.88 ......139.88
39.88
...189.88
Seeit tod&vl-lafte Hlibiiie and enjoy U toqixhti.
h>-I-
'rh-vv
TakeJdth Price^
A charming bedroom i^^heU love in athiictive oH-white mm* finish
Crafted of selected hai^wood and wood products
Easy-tp-Msemble, too!
Coordiiting! off-white mslsh blends welkwith other
'
fj
: .. I*-'
SAVE 10% (. 16%!
Ruffle Round Curtains
Regalar |5.W
499
Inheritance ruffle rounds in the Cape Cod style! Perma-Prest* polyesta* and cotton.
$8.99 84x36-in. Raffle Rounds ........7.59
$10.99 84x45-in. Ruffle Rounds..............9.29
$5.49 Valance.............................4.59
Lovely Priscilla Curtains
Regular 121.9
18S
i %Carpet Values!
Av
SAVE $1! Regular $5.99
nraeKimj
ilpfuSFn
Casual Design
499
Sears Low Price sq.yd.
Nyltm pile carpet is great for any room. Latex foam or jute back.
Ruff N Tuff
499
JL sq.yd.
8 3 deniers blended iw resilience.
Show Stopper Matinee
SAVE $2! C 99
Regular $7.99 f#sq. yd.
Durable low loop olefin pile is static resistant. Plaids and solids.
Simply Plush
SAVE$1! C99
Regular $7.99 w sq. yd.
Nylon plush pile is prcessed for texture retention and resiliency.
SAVE 25% ! Bath Towels
Matchmate Bath Size Towels Regular $3.99
Solid color terry or plush velour with scroll borders. All of thick and thirsty cotton and polyester.
$2.79 Hand Towel.........2.49 ea.
$1.59 Washcloth...........1.39 ea.
Made of polyester and cotton and trimmed with deep 6%-in. ruffles. Machine wash.
$29.99140x81-in. Priscilla.................26.99
$39.99184x81-in. Priscilla.................35.99
Vinyl Shower Curtain Regular $7.99
$2.99 standard Lid Cover...................2.6
17.49 Tank Cover..........................6.69
$4.49 21x36-in. Rug.........................3.99
$7.49 24x42-10. Rug ...................669
$5.99 Contour Rug.........................5.39
$26.99 5x$-jft. Carpet.......................24.29
$34.99 5x8-ft. Carpet.......................31.49Call Sears Today and Shop for Great Values From Our HX and J Summer Catalogs!
WASHERS AND DRYERS
$259 Full size Heavy-Duty Washer,
Model 201S1..............................$239
$279 Permanent-Press Washer,
Model 20201..............................$259
Sears Price, 2 Speed, 3 Cycle
Washer, Model 29551 ................299.95
$359.95 Large Capacity, 3 Cycle
Washer, Model 20601 ...................319.95
$369.95 Self-Cleaning Lint Filter
Washer, Model 29831 ...................329.95
Was $409.95 Closeout! Dual Action Agitator Washer, Model 29816-8,
Limited Quantity......................339.95
$399.95 5-Wash/Rinse Temperature
Washer, Model 29821 ...................3^.95
$479.95 Multi-Cycle Washer,
Model 29931............................429.95
$549.95 Sears Best Lady Kenmore
Washer, Model 20941 ........ .........499.95
Sears Price, Heavy-Duty 2-Cycle Dryw,
Model 60151..............................$199
$269.95 Fabric Master Dryer, 69721 ..... 249.95 $299.95 Solid State Sensor Diyer,
Model 69801............................269.95
$379.95 Deluxe Large Capacity Dryer,
Model 60931 ..........................329.95
$449.95 Sears Best Lady Kenmore
Dryer, Model 60941.....................399.95
$299.95 9.0-cu.ft. Chest, 10098 ............ 269.95
Sears Price, 15.1 cu.ft. Chest, 19151.......$299
$349.95 15.1-cu.ft. Deluxe Chest,
Model 19153 ............................ 329.95
$449.95 18.0-cu.ft. Chest,
Model 19183 ............................ 399.95
$479.95 Deluxe 18.0-cu.ft. Chest,
Model 19185 ............................ 429.95
$449.95 IS-cu.ft. Almond Chest,
Model 10188............................399.95
$479.95 23.1-cu.ft. Chest,
Model 19233 ............................429.95
$299.95 9.0-cu.ft. Upright,
Model 20098 ............................ 269.95
Sears Price 16.0-cu.ft. Upright,
Model 28161..............................$299
$399.95 Deluxe 16.0-cu.ft. Upright,
Model 29164.................... 359.95
$449.95 15.3-cu.ft. Frostless Upright
Freezer, Model 39154 ................... 399.95
$499.95 20.0-cu.ft. Upright,
Model 29205.................. 449.95
$159 4,000 BTUH, Model 79042..............$149
$249 7,500 BTUH, Model 79071.............$229
$34914,000 BTUH, Model 79141............$319
$44918,000 BTUH, Model 79181. ........$419
$649.95 25,000 BTUH, Model 79258 ..... .$79.95
-SEWING HEADS, VACS
$99 Canister Vac with attachments.
Model 2969................................$79
$159.95 Powermate Vac with Cord Reel,
Model 2982...................... 129.95
$269.95 Powermate Vac with Edge Clean,
Model 2996..................... .199.95
$64.95 Upright Vac with Edge Clean,
Model 3050 ............... 54.95
$99.95 Upright Vac with Attachments,
Model 3062..................... ...79.95
$129.95 Upright Vac with Edge Clean,
Model 3076............................. .99.95
$149.95 Free Arm Sewing Head.
Model 1231.............................119.95
$219.95 Free Arm Sewing Head,
Model 1251.............................169.95
$349.95 tleluxe Free Arm Sewing Head with Automatic Buttonholer,
Model 1781...................... 249.95
$^.95 Sears Best Free Arm, 14 Stitches
Model 1980.............................399.95
$199.95 Sears Best Upright Vac,
Mode|a$97 ........... 169.95
$349.95 Soars Best Canister Vac, u
I
Continous Cleaning Ovens R Interim's to Clean Awi Range and Dryer Core Icemaker Hook-up is
Each of these advertised items is rea Ask about Sears
i.
Have Specially Coated Oven way Food Splatters >rds Sold Separately is Optional. Extra
sadily available for sale as advertised | rs Credit PlansTELEVISIONS
$319.95 13-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 4030 ............................. 299.95
$429.95 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 41802............ 379.95
479.95 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 4208 ............................. 429.95
Was $549.9519-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV Closeout, Model 42071,
While Quantities Last..................499.95
$649.95 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 4236 ............................. 549.95
$799.95 23-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 4830 ............................. 699.95
$849.95 25-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 4850 ............................. 749.95
$899.95 25-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV,
Model 4870..... 799.95
$799.95 Beta Vision, with 5-hour Capability
Model 53055 ............................ 699.95
$119.95 12-in. Diagonal Measure Go Anywhere
TV, Model 5030..........................99.95
$159.95 5-in. Diagonal Measure AC/DC TV,
Model 5037.............................129.95
$179.95 5-in. Diagonal Measure AC/DC TV with Radio,
Model 50382............. 159.95
$89.95 12-in. Diagonal Measure Black/White TY, Model 50l42,.-._................,^41REFRIGERATORS
$279.95 6.0K;u.ft. Compact, 98601 ........239.95
$39914.3-cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator,
Model 69401............... $369
$429 17.0-cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator,
Model 69701..............................$399
$699.95 19.0-cu.ft. Deluxe Icemaker
Refrigerator, Model 69831 ..............599.95
Sears Price 19.0-cu.ft. Side-by-Side
Refrigerator, 69021 ......................$499
$799.95 19.0-cu.ft. Icemaker Side-by-Side
Refrigerator, 60041.....................699.95
$849.95 19.0-cu.ft. Deluxe Icemaker
Side-by-Side Refrigerator, 69051 ........749.95
$999.95 22.0-cu.ft. Deluxe Icemaker
Side-by-Side Refrigerator, 69061 ........899.95
$1299.95 25.0-cu.ft. Deluxe Icemaker \
Side-by-Side Refrigerator, 69081 .......1199.95STEREO SYSTEMS
$219.95 8-Track/Cassette Component,
Model 91921 ............................179.95
$159.95 8-Track AM/FM Stereo,
Model 91427............................129.95
$269.95 Deluxe 8-Track AM/FM Stereo,
Model 91735........ 199.95
$169.95 Sears Audio By Fisher Receiver,
Model 92523................... 129.95
$349.95 50 Watt LXI Receiver,
Model 9258 ............................. 299.95
$449.95 75 Watt LXI Receiver,
Model 9259.............................399.95
$129.95 3-Way Speakers,
Model 94185.......................109.95 each
$169.95 Sears Best Deluxe 3-Way Speaker,
Model 94195.......................139.95 each
$249.95 Programmable Scanner,
Model 3874 ........,.....................229.95
$89.95 Deluxe CB Radio with LED Readout,
Model 3811 ..........................79.95
$79.95 Deluxe Portable Radio with jassett^jecordei\ModeU12^^^^^64j9^
$399.95 Microwave, Sensing Probe,
Model 99401 ............................349.95
$599.95 Sears Best Microwave with
80 Recipe Memory, 99901 ...............499.95
$99 Complete Gas Grill, 23007..............$^
Was $279.95 Jan. 79 Closeout! Dual Control
Grill, 23597, Limited Quantity...........199.95
$199.95 30-in. Avocado Range,
Model 62084............................169.95
$249.95 Cmitinous Cleaning Oven,
Avocado Range, 63684 .................. 229.95
$399.95 Deluxe Range with Automatic Oven,
Model 63691............................329.95
$449.95 40-in. Range, Model 94281........349.95
$749.95 30-in. Touch Control Solid State
Range, Model 93701 ............. 649.95
$699.95 Classic Double Oven Range,
599.95
VlueDags
SAVE 25 %!
SAVE ^7!
Mens and Womens Leather Upper Slipons
Womens, Reg. $29.99
Mens, Reg. $34.99
Kids^ Swimwear Prices Take a Dive!
For Bigger Boys and Teens
swimwear sale. Selected suits, trunks and Regular $4.99 Bigger Boys
cover-ups are now sale priced and with sununer gport Boxer, S,M,L........................3.74
so close, youll want to ne ready. Regular $4.99 Teen Boys Sport
0099 0799
Mm Pair m Pair
Get ready for sununer with comfortable, easy fitting moccasin construction. Man-made sole is grooved to resist slipping. In popular womens and mens sizes. ' ~
For Little Kids
Regular $4.99 Teen Boys Sport Boxer, XS,S,M,L.......... 3.74
For Bigger Girls
Regular $3.49 Boys Swim Regular $7.991-pc. Racer with
Trunk, S,M,L..............................2.61 X-Back, fits sizes 7-14......................5.99
Regular $6.99 Girls 1-pc. or Regular $7.99 Maillots in
2-pc. SwinMuit, S,M,L.....................5.24 Assorted Colors, in sizes 7-14...............5.99
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
It
Natorlj^ fts Bra
RegutarlS--^ 5**
Tricot Underwire Bra
Regalar $8 5*
Hose Hiiij^er Brief
Regalar 375
Cross-Over
Long-line
Bra
Regalar $9 599
TttiipLong Leg Panty
R^olar|8
, FoUSUp
. Regular|7
479
14.50 Misses IalfSUp.3.29
N...
BValue||ai|sSAVE on the Bras, Lingerie and Girdles You See Here and More!
A. Reg. $9 Timeless Comfort bra has lacy cups,
lined for comfort; stretch frame for day-long C99
support. Sizes 34-42 B, 34-44 C.
B. Reg. $6 Lace-trimmed nylon half slip has
wide V slit to match your skirt slits. Sizes Q99
S,M, and L. White, black or ivory. O
C. Reg. $4 Cross N Shape bra has smooth flat seams with stretch frame and x front bands for support. In comfortable Natural and Contour cups................................. 2.59
D. Reg. $6 Li^t Control Brief of Antron nylon and Lycra Spandex has comfortable cotton crotch. S,M,L........................3.75
E. Reg. $8 Sports bra has specially knit cups with polyester on outside, soft cotton next to you .............................5.25
F. Reg. $4 Combed cotton panties in three styles. Brief in sizes 4-7, bikini and hip huggers in sizes S,M,L. Pkg. of 3 ...... 2.99
Prices in effect thru June 21
i'e.
D
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
:
f
t.
Vblue Days
SAVE
20%!
Hie convertible bandeau top gives ^ lots of looks. In several prints. Shirred front maillot has criss-cross straps. Hurry and-save!
M
GREAT
VALUES
On Summer Tops, Shorts and Jeans
Two-Piece Terry Short Sets
899
Special Purchase
Enjoy summer in coordinated pull-on tops and shorts. Stretch-knit terry of spun polyester. Misses sizes. While quantities last.
SAVE 2!
Short Sleeve Top
499
Regular $6.99
Cool terry knit of spun polyester in summers colors. Easy-care. Sizes S.M.L.
SAVE 1!
Terry Tank Top
3^,.
Regular $4.99
Cool terry knit of spun polyester in summers colors. White piping. Band bottom. In sizes S,M,L.
SAVE ^2!
Denim Jeans
J99
Regular $9.99
Prewashed to make them soft Cotton denim Sizes 6-16
$5.99 Prewashed Shorts..........4.49
Sears
Portrait Studio
portraits/passports/copies
20 color portraits
two 8 X 10s
three 5 x 7s
15 wallet size
950
at time of sitting
Adults and family groups welcome!
.
There will be a 9.5c charee for each additional person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (fidl package orders onlv). Choice of available baekgroiinds. Our selection of pos<*s.^
Offer good forportraits taken
Tuesd.as , Mav 27 through Saiurdav, .Mav iil
.Studio Hours:
10-6 Tues., Wed.. Thur.. Sat. 10-S Fri. t'losed Sun A Mon.
Charloltc Southpark * Kastiand Mai! .'\shevtlle Burlington Concord Durham Fayettev ille Gastonia Greensboro Haleigfi Wilmington Winston-Salem Columbia, SC * Rock Hill. SC Spartanburg, < Lynchburg. Va Danville, \a. Roanoke. Va
Searis
lliiluc Dags^SAVE3.50!
bi-Mens Poplin Matched Work Outfits
Short Sleeve Shirt Regular $7.996
Poplin Pants Regular 19^
Perma-Prest* shirts and pants are lightweight polyester and cotton with soil release finish. Full fit pants and short-sleeve long tailed sl^ give you room to move, keep you comfortable.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Crew Sport Sock
Cushitm foot sport
sock. Acrylic, poly-
ester and stretch, oyk. (hi size fits 10-14.
Bagged Sport Sock
Over-the-calf, cushion foot sport R^ular$5.w sock. Acrylic, poly-. ester and stretch 'nylon. One size fits pr.hu
10-14. H f ^
Piritmrers
'
Regular $6.99
A. Choose fmn crew-nedk ot v-neck pullover tops in easy-care pt^ester and cotton. Many colors.
SAVE *1! Tank Tops099
Regular $3.99 / m
bJ'Cool it Oris ainniier in Uiese dyester and codon tank tops, assorted cdors, cdrast trim.
Hk
SAVE II Athletic Shorts
Regular $3.S
Ci Polyester and cotton aUiletic shorts wiU) elastic waist are prtfect ft* the active male.
S(ars laiwcst Pricotl I lulenvearr 100% Cotton Underwear
Sears Price Pkg.of3
T-Shirt or Brief
il-F!
Absorbent, 100% cotton underwear. Flat knit T-shirt, rib knit brief with double fabric fly nd crotch. S-XL. Penna-prest* Polyester and CottoaMr 4:S0pkg.
Vilue Days
Sears Has Everything for Your Boating Pleasure!
SAVE
_ ^ I f- : .
Gamefisher 7.5-HP Motor
Regular 97Q99 $429.99 O O
Sinrie cylinder motor has fuel-efficient power-loop design. Solid state ignition for easy starting plus twist-grip throttle.
SAVE
20!
25-Speed Electric Fishing Motor
Regular 1
$129.99 X\ft/
With forward/off/reverse and variable 25-speed control. Has night light and battery meter. 13.5-lhs. maximum thrust. Battery not included. Hurry and save!
BIG BUY!
11/-ft. Aluminum Jon Boat
Sears Low Price
259
SAVE 2!
6-Gallon Plastic Tank
Regular $21.99
1999
Has built-in reserve and expansion chambers.
Flotatitm
Vests
Regular $15.99
1199
Polyethylene foam. Adult, medium, child sizes.
Gamefisher^ Tackle Box
Regular $13.99
1099
3 worm-proof trays with 23 compartments. Save $3!
Outboard Motor Oil
699
Sears Low Price Six one-pint cans.
Lower Unit Lube 2.49
SAVE 2.,10!
Seats riveted to sides and bottom. Metallic green color. Total weight capacity 3S5-lb.
More Value-Packed Boats
13%-ft. Jon Boat, Sears Low Price......... 299.99
12-ft. Semi-Vee , Sears Low Price............. .,399.19
$14.99 Sphmlng Reel...................... 1999
$19.99 Spinning Rod........................................... 15 99
$16.99 Spincast Reel.......................................... g 99
$13.99 Spincast Rod............. ie.99
$12.99 Spincast Reel........................................ 10 99
$13.99 Spincast Rod............................................... 99
$44.99 Baitcasting Reel.........................................34.99
$25.99 Gamefisher Baitcasting Rod..............................19.99
$16.99 Spinning Reel.................... 12.99
$19.99 Gamefisher Spinning Rod ........................ 15.99
- Iw*
SearsilueDays
I
|
Engine
Tune-Up
4-Cylinder Reg. $24.16
6-CyIinder Reg. $30.24
1999
$-CylBder Reg. $36.32
2499 29^
Well install champim spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers specifications using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 extra fm- combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.
For most Americas-niade cars and many imports. Not a\'adable fai Sh^by.
SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY
A. Full Warranty Durin|2S% of LhableTrcadUfe
Tife Failure During the first 25% of original usaWe tread, if the tire IS properly sired for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, 'f a failure occurs apparently due to a delect in material or workmanship of the tire
B. Limited Warranty
Tire Failure Alter 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sired lor your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a delect in material or workmanship o( tbe tire
C. Limited Warranty i
Tire Wearout For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tirg IS properly sired lor your car. Sears will upon return, replace the lire or give a refund. charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage-received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32 or less tread remaining) occtifs This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and mawtam the tire in accordance with recommendations
WARRANTED 40,000 MILES!
Radiab. Two steel belts and two potyesta* radial (dies for good mfiing! Hivry bi today!
WARRANTED 35,000 MILES!
Bdted. Two fiber glass bdts and two pbes for good tire
mileage. Btiy yoiffs today!
A. $1.69 CAM2 Mileage Motor Oil
$I.29CAM2 lOW-40 .. 1.0 qt $1.3l AM2 20W-50... 1. qt.
B. Sears Muzzier Muffler
Sizes to fit most American cars.
C. Champion Spark Plugs Resistor Plugs.......,1.04 each
D. $179.99 1 '^-Ton Floor Jack 1
Professional quality jack.
E. $12.99 12-ft. Booster Cable
CokNT-coded handles, frgaoge.
1?.,
19^
AvafaUe
sprr<>uanl Radial and old Urr
abo
nts
Kiltabr prbr ra. whilrwall
Sale price oa. whitewall
pins
K.E.T
each
AR78-13
165-13
57.95
43.46
1.83
BR7S-13
175-13
63.95
47.96
1.96
DR7U-14*
175-14
75.95
56.96
2.28
ER78-14
185-14
78.95
S.21
2.33
FR78-14
195-14
82.95
2.21
2.50
GR78-14
205-14
88.95
66.71
2.65
HR78-14*
215-14
94.95
71.21
2.86
FR78-15*
195-15
92.95
69.71
2.52
GR78-1S
295-15
94.95
71.21
-2.70
HR78-1S
215-15
96.
74.21
2.90
LR78-15
235-15
106.95
M.21
3.24
SaprKvaari Belted and old lire
Regalar price ea. whitewall
Side price ea. whitewall
plas
r.E.T.
eaeh
A78-13
42.95
32.21
1.76
078-14
58.95
44.21
2.06
E78-14
59.95
44.96
2.21
F78-14
60.95
45.71
2.37
G78-14
64.95
48.71
2.54
G78-15
66.95
50.21
2.62
H78-15
67.95
50.96
2.84
L78-15
72.95
54.71
3.13
I 'Sizes available in larger stm^ only.
Includes mounting and rotation Ask about Sears Credit Plans
$4 OFF!
Heavy-Duty 36 Shocks
B^lace worn shocks to help improve ride stability. 1 3/16-in. piston ttffers more ride control than most 1-inch bore shocks. For most cars, vans and IHdoips. Htury and save!
Regular $8.99
SAVE ^5!
Sears 36 Battery
4199
aJLExcIm
Regular
$46.99
Exchange
Exchange
350 amps cold cranking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24 T<^ or side terminals. Sizes for most cars including late GM modds. Save $5 today!
cwpooppa
Interior/Exterior Precut % Thick 2x4* Plywood
^29
'R0f9ranoPrtM|ue H8 alroady sanded on one side for painting or staining. Precut for easier handling, too. #11770
13 Htah-CartxMi-Steel Double Edge Bectric Hedge Trfmuier
Delivers 2,000 cutting strokes per mlnutel Double-Insulated housing with curved safety shield. #91566
100* Outdoor Exteneion Coid
$097
9iMsi
RetsiencsWpegMl
For power tools and lawn equipment. 3-prong, with heavy-duW insulation and orange color for saf^. #70372
Latex Redwood Stain Can Be Ueed Indoors Or Outdoors
$Q99
WRefsi
AtPrtomlnTm
TttUdQummilmd
ThnughJuntm.
And Uncover Some Outstanding Deals! HMwlMreriMiitsofgoadvahie llwMfMes.WhMHoainwio
bbyxnliyimiteandiiiow.ola home hnprowment, the sokitlan
myeleiy, check out the duae on le elemonlaty..Jfe Loweel
SHorsepower 20 Cut Mower
Raf. Price $08.97. Handle-mounted throttle control, manual height of cut adjustment, easy spin start. #95106
LandscapeTimtieis ...WEach
Resist rot, insects & decay. #05202 Uaad Cioeatlaa (Approx. 7" x 9 x 86") Refaranoe Price $8.95........$7.99 (MS20S)
DorouHM0TINm
iMmtCmrnCinl?
iLzaarj
WtThaHmtdyCml
Mhf a HonontL
You qualify for up to $750 of instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express or MaaterCharge. Without these, we can still process applications promptly
13 S^Speed Portable High Velocity Fan
$0097
USlMai
'Ralemnoa Price $6U5
Choose the speed and angle thats Just right. Use on floor, window or table. Its UL listed, too. #39584
/WOOQQOOQQOCgxXXXXWa sTw
ISq.1
Real Oak 12 x 12 Floor Ties WRh Cushioned Adhesive Back
Sq.Fi Reference Price $2.00 Create a beautiful oak parquet floor with these tongue & groove squares. Choice of 3 finishes. #00469,70,71
KEllEfT
16Aluminum Extension Ladder
*342:
Ssvs$5J0 Reguiir $39.97. Light and strong. Extends to 13 working height. Has gripper feet. #92530
Check Our Store For Unadvetlised Spedab. Store-Front Free Parking
'Rahiance Price $6u
Renews wood with its rich, protective flnieh. Resists blistering, peeling & fading. Weather resistant, too. #46664
0 Lowes CompmiM, Inc.
Louie's
Boman h>-Dash AM/FM MPX Slarao Rado and S-Tiack
E5H1
irii;
fRafsienoaMoe$M Has tone & balance controls; track Indication lamM; stereo lamp: morel Mountfng harmmre & Vidrtng. k6134
2728 South Memorial Di1vePhone: 756-6560
Greenville, N.C.
. supplement yo: Tho Mly Rofte^tor and The Reflector ShopperaGulde
rx 26 RbaiglaBS Panela In White, Green Or Cleer
$089
V(M
I Reference Rice $6L78 These sturdy corrugated panels are perfect for pattoe. due to the soft lighting they create. #12550,56.59
4jxn BTU Window Air CondWoner
149
nWctmw PonMmmrn wim ad|iwt*le fhemidelat puiHii carry tiandto fMkM ilMty to mow roofii4o-ioom. Hat xpanwio toa panala. too. Uaaa 119 voNa. mto
HiFt:|toorlLJi:
12 Cubic Foot UprigM Freemr
239 SS
RagalvSaiflL Has bulk Stonge compvtment e|ect-e-key lock and tlght maonetic door seal. I506S8 m cable Foot UjpdgMuwiii nslsianBsPHealMIW Sg
HOLIDAjr
5.1 Cubic Fbol Chsst Freuzcr
w
RagvlvSZ1IJ7. Has tamperproof temperature control and thick wall insulation. See Ittodayl 150613 U Culto Fool CtMOl Modal(iMi4) naismwoa ftteaglMB...$am
Smm
moo
^^dWoner. sfflg* BSS3L.329"
llsiwwnsPilPirMB Hssaepyd NMaasMtomflLHMlooolno
fBn.^wayairdirsclion.al9usltolt andton onhr* speeds. **aaeenofn
theniwstatAeicpsndhig side pwisls for RMoaandWDoMQatbonaoi
easy Installation. llfreoN.im adNstibls ^baciton. Ht V. i
ssr...339" SS5L..W
) Moo laUL WNh faalufes
Hkeautomaflc color control. 100%aolld tato chassis, custom picturo control and Mack matrix picture tuba. I54S23
>MDsietmTMspoariai modal has ^ap(ad fan. 4wB|f air direction. adhmtablelhatmoalBt and a handsome woodgroln front aov. 180010
srOiagoml
Color TV
*239
IMwenoa Mea SOUBl
100% solid state chassis, automatic odor control and much more. to4511
SSawSelV
1UCu^No-M
RsaiBwaloi/FraeBBr
17.2CU.RtlO-FBD8t
flaatosnSor/RnBSMr
379 459
Moa9QUlFidMidth crisper. 919 door ahelvaa. ooeared bullsr fain, ago tray. Mora, isasa
Smm
liAMa ^
ifiin MMOQ iwin
crispers. rifafaad faottom I utfHty bins and much mora.
IIww|BULI^cW.*3
^ ' ailihniattp m/ciei. diiilimmi
IWIM9WI90 * ^-------C---a ___a__
RIRB 8RQ4KOOiOs
...' 'deociaiorfpialpaclLtotoO
fH^puOiiAjb
. tfuanaeda.....
^haei
30 Free-Stsndng Electric Range
1lWdWMLStMted .. oiM wHbiwafHaunlt'on" lgMMdMlniMrMwy liMteilR>)Kl5aB0S '
Buy The Pab! Large Capacity Washer WHh Our Best Hotpobit Matching Dryer
,
' i i \
riavtelSMt Washer hoan^ piui KnitoaiaiiGatos.r Pe^^ mora. Dryer offars automatic Sertsl-Oryiu& '4cyeios;inciodingParmFress/l9t89.493 2
fof conwnlsncC'
StyMkirxir
Floor T0O OwEich
nukMHoa Mm IT. They look great, and theyre easy to install. Price applies to stock colors. 116320
RMO'NPiMeirxirv. Floor Ties..........
HsIbwiibi Mm W. Well-known name at a great price. Just peel, place, press. Stock colors. #16288
12x12 Solaiian No-Wax Floor Ties
891
40-Galon BecUc Water Heater
$99^
* y -it * S'
Each
naleaence Price 98*. These self-adhesive tiles shine far longer without waxing than regular tiles. In stock colors only. #16425
WHte Bath Vanity WKh CuNuredMaibieTbp
*99L
Rust-Resistant Shower Unit With Fixtures
^09^
W W Releienoe Piloe StBOi
____ upfasenBe Price SOtSI ___________
h.. Eai1yAiiwrlcanstyllng,Wi24-x18 CtompleteindwHwisiOTble.^
duSSSnSSent ad|uble eabhiend25"xcultiire<lmart)le ASSptasttc^nrtSfltaijlaMbase.
thermostaL buWHn prsaure reltel top- Ooble louvdred doora, da^lc With showerfte^,
l^SS^JSvnMce. 128322 ShHeflnhh. Faucet exW. 120824.88 drain couer and all hardware. S838
a r * ,
Venetian Lace 4x8
Venetian Lace 4'XB' 5Q99
White TIeboard.......fO
nalsienM Mm IWlSB. Smooth white melamine panels with a delicate gold lace design. Hardboard back. #16^8
22-QalonSi
LauntbyTray
*17
miewnnsMnetniir.HM
polyprppelane tub. 120135 rieewihrreiiritiiMm s naLPriMH7JUtiui
BalhVanityWHh Top And Faucet
W
IWsmnoePriMSIur.lts
un8irevit.iw.wv..a..8a. aoVk*hlgh,wlthsir*xir
Haseulpiiiallo<NHiff.Oratai
hose is not mdaded. 125777 wHhgoW-color trim. 120004
Horeeponver
SumpPump
IMmeM Price IM. Runs on 120-voit house current^
This White Commode Uses Less Water
$4497
AeMwMMMWIuThe waler-eaving design will helpyou save money. White ofriy. Seat b extra. 120333,4
Surfaoe-Mount $9^ Bath Cabinet.........<4
SawlUBnagbvSSSJ>.With
built-in Hght fixture (bulbs extra) and glass sheH. 23?ii wide. #23716
Dale Bunyan Economy 2x4 Studs
891
LOWE'^tV^AWHOLEUhECP OFQUiO.rtX'WEEmER
B1LD H '(bUR RETIME.
Reference Price $1JB. Great for use where building codes do not apply. #07002
x12x16
Countryside Lap Siding
Utitwna PriM srm Looks like 4* planks of beveled cedtf, but Hs actually made of hardboard. Remodel your homes extertorl HS611
homattefhow
orthlolt.
1xirx8 1xirx8* 1x12 #3
OakPrint Plain Pine
^-- ------- ^ I ---
parocieDoara raracieDoara Lumoer
Apply For Your Lowes CiedM Card. Its The Handy Card For Handy People Like Yourself.
You qualify for $750 of instant Lowes credit upon presentation of a Visa, MssterCharge or American Express csrdi And ALL applications will be processed promptly.
aim Honor VIn
S48 264 52f,
fM.PilMHN rM.PrtoaSLK fM-Pito*
Ft
The Particieboard (101385) bas a handsome oakgrain pattern printed over it. The Plain f^trticieboard (101381) has textured surtace that can be stained. Ponderosa Pine Lumber (#01350) is finished on all four sides, so it can be planted or stained. All at Lowes low pricesi
ii6x4x8 Woodstnan^Aoc Plairic Siding Panel.. .TIO
Relwsnes Mos IMJB. Heres anottter arc
ar planks siding. II
s anottter great way to remodel: the look of cedar thats really durable hardboard siding. #15614
AndUaMsfGhiigi
Withp^
flooriiH
Andou
aterrifi
Handy Al-Piffpose 2x2 Lumber For 1x2 Funing Staripe Handyman Profecta
8f.
LR*
ExceHentforusein applying paneling over masonry. #11782
Qreat support material for Hght shelving and other prolects. 104180
Kx4x8 Pine Exterior Panel..
nafMmoe Moe flUa Grooves cut 12 on center form a reverse board & batten pattern. Use inside orout. Add paint or stain. #12936
40 Pound Bag Concrete Mbc.....
nstswwes Woe cm Just add water and youre ready to pour some steps, a walkway > you name it. Makes about Vt cubic foot. #10388
$-{69PraasumTraaled 4x4x8 Ft PoatsAbssufb TlBBlOd 2x4x8 Ft Wood7-Pound VInyf Concreto PatchHandy Disposable MbdngBox60-Pound Bag Mortar Mix60-Pound Bag SandRMx
$26 $229 $229
aUweeWeemm
For outdoor uaa. Traidad
HalwweiWcanc
Traatid for outdoor uaa
aaeI#M0 ' aeanlnaacM;
MHaneaWoaCmFOr saaUng eraokt in poncrata surlacoa aueh as wiRca A drtvewayi.Handyi #10390.
iWoaCmit hddatwobaqeofmix. And whan yeura mdahed, ttteres wemidaahupi #10388
RafsmaWoacmAli 1
you add la water. Use to my bricks, blocks, stones, sic. QlvAktryl #10381
RsiswnosWosCC AH youeddlsweter.Uoeto spply e smooth Wish over bbhciMiMifices: #10380
iMUMrnm ADMtaBkmprMAna
\ pi] MTood #ooc! You l^e lumber, oaite, skiing, rini , roofbii.<even yoerohol^ofp8dnt or stain, ou step<l^4^,ltMraMfnilwtlonsmakeft rrifii (sr#i^lor^eb^fkn^oflM<!^rhan.#0002t
Smal Cover Charge For Lots Of Protection!
Driveway
Sealer
60-Pound Bag Blacktap Patch
$399
Rff.Not$MS
UsaKriQiitoutof tht bag. Just tamp into ptoea.l10394
28 X 60 GaWanized S099 Mobile Home Skirt 0 .
ftatamnoo Mm I&08. Galvanized ateel skirting in a handsome rockface design. Adda to your home's protected storage area. Can be reused. #60762
%x4x8 Rough $C49 Pine Plywood U
ItataianM Pitoe $0.19. Economical lightweight pnel, great for roof and sidewall sheathing. #12246
\#9-QalonM Rtfartnoe Prioa S11SB. Seals & protects asphalt driveways from gas, oil. grease, acid, moisture and frost damage. Brush on. #10272
^ Driveway Crack FHer
$w
WQakn
Raf.MM$U6
1^x4x8 Gypeum $Q29 _ _ WaObowd............O
Repairs cracks and Rateranoa Mm tUS ideal for finishing in small holes in black- the basementi And these panels can be painted, top drtvewaya. 110273 papered or paneled fora great finish. 111730
AI-You44eed-Patch And Joint Kit
^iear Concrete ^oor Sealer
SAVE 810.1 Shop Vacuum
talamiMMMlimL
rote^ concrete from oil, irease, add and salt. For jse Inside or out'141286 .
ltagulvtL9n Gobbles up dirtand liquidswith ease. Can also be used as abtower. 120V. 198660 ,.
$488
RsfaienM Pitoe IBJI. One gallon of |oint compound, fc'oftape,#" knife. 111743
IZi^-PoiMnd Pafl jomt uompouffKi
$289
RsfaienM PriM $4.181 Use
this creamy compound to patch up wallboard. #11750
250 Rol Joint Tape
Forseama.#11748 ..I .
SAVE 18.00! Router Table
SAVE $10.11!
Rugged % HP Router
$2488
Regular $34.88. Budget-priced router is double-insulated and has depth adjustment. #91792
SAVE$5Z2!
. Router Btt Set
$-|g99 $-1077
Rsguitr$Z7JB. Converts router or saber saw into stationary tool. #81781
Regular $18A For
slotting, rabbeting & more. 6^ect. #91910
Double the turning power, the effort!
SAVE $3.00! Easydrfver Tool
$^9
Regulv$12JM Comes with ratchet ball and drive shaft & assorted bits. Super! #91549
4 Corrugated Drain Pipe
231
RefersnM PilM 27* Ft
Flexible plastic, so it's easy to work w|th. Also resists freezing. #24112
10x25 Ft. Rds Of Polyethylene
Combination Bench and Shelf
*19
RefaranM Mm $31J1
20 X 36 work surface la % thick. Has steel tool rack, plastic bins. #62455
Each
fc - *------^ - mtk
nSWWIOB 8AJH9.
Choose black or natural. It's 4 mil thick and has lots of uses. #16925,6
Aluminum Roof Vent
$399
*iw. _ m------- mm mm
ran go-OTk
A rustproof exit for hot attic air. Its as^-fiiiahlng. #17156
Low-Profltabeelgn
Roof Mounted Power Ventilator
$3^
RefaranM PriM $44J1
Can ventilate up to 2,000 square feet of attic apacel With thermostat. #30985
Whole House Deluxe 2-Speed Attic Fan
Enjoy low-cost cooHng with this
RstawosMoslflUl
Enjoy low-cost cooHng with this 2-spsad unit. ItN cool up to 1850 squsrs fs^ and its osrtifisd by the American Horns Ventiisting Institute. 2-s(Med wan switch Included. 131226
Casablanca
W
S2 CeOm Fan .
RsfWHios Alot IMMI Add a touch Of yestsrysari
Vartable-apaad, quist-ninnlng fan has aimulalsd woodgrain bladat and old^la houatng. #30782
2x4 Lay-ln
White Celng Panels. .tm isq-R.
aleianca Moa 2T. Juat lay these white panels Into a suspended grid. 64 sq. ft. boxes only. 110404
12x24 White Ceng Hoe.. 21<^saa
nstsiwica Moe V. These smooth white tiles can be stapled or glued up. 64 sq. ft. boxes. 111786
6ThicfcFlwi<gla8S InsiMion Fbr Attte
21
DIaMOMlna Attic Staira
$32o
a
F. Unfaced belt. K wide. Has an RwoAue of 10. Excellent add^. #13885
mmcknbm0rn9 InsuMton Fbr Your ftfs
iMosSMAHows
itosMc.ltsl'S long, unfolded. #18810
m
Insulated 28
steel Door Unit.
I iy. Awed belt b 16*'wide and has an n^wlue of11.Prtetlon4ltnsn
Rsmeice Atoe SttUE Wont warp, swell or shrink. RHed Hh fosminsuiation, this door insulates much better than wood/storm door combinations. Has 4H Jamb. #14640,11048,58
hsIiieaosAlnW.Hss
loMmneyssnd I brass finish. #74728
SPatio Door WRh hwulBtod Sifelsr Glass
159
IMMan MMtHUH OouM
Energy-Saving Aluminum Door.
fWaisnoa Met WJB. This 28 door comes with slide-up saibty glaas panel to let in those cod summer breezee. Includes lalch A closer. #11131,2
pane aafaly glaas In a sturdy alumimim name, r
FuHywedher-atripped. Comeaaal #13017
irHtfi Outdoor WalLmlom
S797
iMostnAThe
tough polymer housing wont ruet, peel, chip. 173103
6-PamiWood
EntiinooDoor
WoodBf-RM Louinarad Door
$6995 $3098
sturdy, 28 fir door is r thick. I
144 tt>id(. Handsome 6-panel design. 110606
nelwsncsWoentm
Unfinished, kxivered pine
door for closet, pentry.
1.110635
Addpelnt.stsin.
irUBtAOutiXior Post Lsntsm
Reptaoement Screen Fbr SPath) Door
$797
$22
natameoaWaafnil Has
a dursbls polymer housing. Post not inohidsd.#73108
) Aloe UA Height is ed|uetade. Has fiberglase meeh creen and beavyKtutynykw.. rdlera. Aluminum frama. #13000
rxrwood
QaragoDoor
fMLAkatOUL
WWi 4 windows, track and sN hardware. ik)INipderien.ftl04r
Sm9$U0QL
tlMUmtM
lnliilorOn-CcMt
SamSSMQaL. $13JIOm-Coit i rtm Otnii Qiow
Wnanitdlltwjylln
i(HiH.oolora.4M^
PWMMIMM..TD.4SI WiiMl pm mn
MMNMPMwtaLfll
Warrmtodflvewaytl In wMta,ooiort.i4^ IttImIiaMBM non ylMto#4Mii ....9Sr
5 it
Save ^.ODL
$13.99 One-Coat 8- Year Latex Flat House Paint
Qilon
IWietinoa Pitoe $1498. Warranted to cover any color in one coatl Non-yetlowing and non-chalking. In white & colora. iii48SH28^2
Sam$gMQaL
$6J8PentaWood
RilaraiiM Mm f7 Jl.
Prvvnnts dncay and kiila tnnita.too.#472SS
M^>8li|p$9 QQ BrMh#4om......
U.7
1. Autumn OA 4tex4*xf Pnelng
tHmMiO* xTxr
$049
Vine
Madiuiii qIom. SknuMwt
iCmlMBiM faiwMPMn iSI-xlTMdho xOrUteod
^x<*xl* Pulnq H-xlxltaMing Wood Uwie> Scwen LoMooPmmI
<9" *11- '34B.-. *.
aeiwMi Miimm aiiiwn mhwl m^mm uadaof iiM*raEur.HMiw
iBWtrao. tlwuiHadon Pmmi gwM ainwilrtad op olMriiorthMi^^ apBl^.MtoMofpini.j^
. Paw*P*yod.#11W9 lMiMi|ilfMWd.fiail W'1**i<ilWwood.fl3ie4 bpaintd,awd'.#10e44 baiMintd.WnMl.
XOirflirmto<)nMantoAaitarfl^^
#10642
1Wi a flw 1 ear CWpg 8*1 OiFl. Iini alweiiwtf wijif Mil mw of am smImI WMdNowisj|iiweiy yea uppn *hMWL KM
Pickup Truck Tool Boxes
Slow K in Mvta with a hoavy-duty tool ixtx from Lowa'al Wo*vo oot me modal you want...and tha prica la right.
A.Behind-The-CabModal ...$79.99
> Mm ttaJS Faaturaa ail-ataal oonatruction
wHh bakad anamal finish. Ovariapping lids aaal out dust and wMar, whHa tha twin pushbutton locka seal out potantial thiavas. 2 JiMK iMpara. slapiMe. iTttBM
B.Wheel-Wel Model $59.96
rmM. iayou MM WW Staal construction
c. ineerpido Model (ftairt....
Sag* tW a p*. 8a you laiialrew Same qi oenthiiBtioo andSniali aaadxwa niodals. Haak
$129.96
[Same quality
_________________ladbova niodais. Ha# iocAt with
Ikaya. Strip ooihparbnaitt hM mowaMa dMdars. 112410
Fkfeeide Plank
Real Oak Flooring
7f tCaq.R. Hgulr$xm
Solid 44" oak planks in raiKlom 214 " and 344 " widdw and in random langths. Oa^y bavalad. Sold In cartons of 22 sq. ft I004S3
Westminister Plank RealOak V^V09 Smmi
^T8q.Pt nSOii IITTg Solid 44" oak.planksln random 3", 5" and 7" widttisand random Iwigths. Haa wlrafbrushad sutfaea. Sold In 20 aq. ft. cartons. 100476
20% OFF
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Regular Prices on Colony 76 Custom Kitcheh CaMnets
Remodel your kitchen with the Iqpk of rich, warm pine and save 20% as Well! Calainet doorO feature a rustid pfinked effect. Drawers have pegged appearance.
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SAVE 17.00 KMdeFire Extinguisher
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Our most powerful untt. For all types of fires. IB3712
6*Foot Picnic Td)le WHh 2 Sturdy Benches
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$36
fWfiiinDe Price $89.9& Made of durable western woods, redwood-stained to add riistic good looks. Assembly. #96806
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Your Storage Problems
MuRi-PDSition Lounger Nylon Mesh Lam For Summer Relaxation Chair Folds To Store
WeUMdAkfflilnuin Lawn Chair
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has tubular aluminum frame and vinyl webbing. #96506
Reouivill Rust-resistant tubular Rsfsrence prtce $. A .
steel frame has 4 sprtng-tocked positions, lawn furniture. Has
Vinyl tubing. Built-in pHlow. #98658 nylon mesh over aluminum frame. #96515
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Electronic Bug Killer Kills Flying Insects
Powerful 10 HP Rider Cuts A 32 Wide Path
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neisiencs PitloelPMy. Has mid-ayil brace & double roof be^s. w*2L5mi lO.X 13 6^x3 8%,. Assembly. #92738
llelsienDs Price l88JBu The specially coated black light attracts Insects, jwd the electrtcgrld kills em. 120 V. 173071
$688
RefifMioe Pries IWJB. Cuttina deck i.Sforward
floats on outrigger wheels. _
sperids, 1 reverse. Electric sft.<l8n00