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lOOTHYEAR NO. 108

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 6, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 9-TheLegisiature Page 14 - Interest rates

Page 26 - Big cities tarnished

74 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Siafe Officials Urge Conserving Water

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State agriadtural officials called for immediate statewide water conservation Tuesday, warning that continued drought could have disastrous effects on North Carolina crops.

The potential danger is worse than the wata- shortage last year, which caused more than $200 milliai in crop losses, said Dan Tucker, head of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service This is the driest planting season weve seen in many, many years," he said.

Dr. T.C. Blacock, director of the Nwth Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, said: We have a potentially critical water shortage situation facing us. I dont think we should wait until it becomes critical before trying to do something

about it.

Water conservation could begin in every city and town, in ev&ry home and factory, and on every farm," he added.

Farmers already are reporting reduced yields for wheat, oats and barley, which are forming seedheads now fOT harvest in June. And farmers especially tobacco fanners are irrigating much earlier than usual, Blacock said.

And much of this water is coming out of ponds w streams that are already nearly empty and with a strong likelihood that they wont refill before next fall, he said.

Soil moisture is adequate for g^wing in only 11 percent of the state, according to the National Weather Service. The service says the weather if perfect for field work, whil farm fuel supplies are near optimum levels and flue-cured tobacco

tran^lants are ahead of schedule.

In Alamance County, several Graham residents asked county commissioners on Monday for help in extending the Burlington water system to their neighborhood after their wells began drying up.

In Anson County, farmers who took disaster loans last year are worrii about another drought, said assistant extension a^nt Gary Floyd,

SeveraJ farmers have told me theyre not going to plant soybeans if we dont get any rain real quick. he said. Many cant afford not to plant, because if they borrowed money or are in a disaster program, they have to show an effort to recoup last years losses.

Extended weather forecasts show no rain in sight, but

farmers are still optimistic If we start now and get an above-normal or normal rainfall, we can rtill have average crops, said Tucker But were quickly running out of time

May will be dry and hot, federal and state officials predict And average rainfall in North Canfina ususally tapers off after June.

But fanners who wait for rain before planting this year are only postponing the proWem, said Union County extension chairman M.C. Howell We always get more rain before August than after August, he said. So if you push back planting, youre going to sacrifice the moisture that you'll eventually have one way or the other.County To Consider City DOT Hearing Held Here Property Tax Collection For Division 2 Projects

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County board of commissioners and the Greenville city council last night agreed to study the feasibility of the county collecting property taxes for the city.

The two governing boards instructed County Manager Reginald Gray and City Manager Ed Wyatt to be^ work on a proposal to have the county handle the tax collections.

Wyatt said such a propo^, does lend itself to study. Its something Reginald and I could work along on. Theres room for study here.

At present, the county tax supervisors office lists property taxes for all the municipalities in the county and collects property taxes for the village of Simpson.

In another move to pool effort, commissioners and council members discussed the possibility of a joint city-county building inspection program. Under state law, the county is required to begin a building Inspection program July 1.

Gray explained that under the law, the county is authorized to contract wii a municipality for inspection services, or, municipalities within the county may elect to have the county handle inspections within the municipality. He added that at present, the county conducts electrical inspections for all municipalities other than Farmville.

Councilman Louis Clark noted, I think this is an opportunity, for the city and county to work together. However, he said because of the short time before the beginning of the new fiscal year, I think you (the county) would need to go ahead and implement yours, then after several months, get back together and work out something for the betterment of the county and city,..the sooner we can in this calendar year the better off well be.

Both boards agreed to discuss the matter further at their next joint meeting.

Discussing emergency medical services, both boards agreed to work together to encourage the formation of a volunteer rescue squad in the Eastern Pines area east of Greenville.

Mayor Don McGlohon, in beginning the discussion, said, as Ive said before. Id like for us to consider a county-wide system of emergency medical services.

Describing EMS as, a complicated matter, McGlcAon said, I dont know what approach to take. We (the city) do have a funding problem, with one-third of the costs of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Departments rescue operations generated by calls outside the city limits.

I dont pretend to be an expert, McGl(Aon said, adding, we ought to do something better than what were doing, but I dont know what at this point.

McGlohon then suggested the possibility of organizing a rescue squad in the Eastern Pines area, adding, Lets see what we could do jointly to get one started.

Discussing the jointly-funded Pitt-Greenville Airport and Sheppard Memorial Library, Wyatt noted, in the case of the library, I think the primary funding agency should be the county. At present, according to the city manager, about 70 percent of the cost of operating and maintaining the library is funded by the city.

There was very little discussion on a city-suggested agenda item regarding ABC profits distribution, or on county-suggested agenda items dealing with utility profits distributions or payment in lieu of taxes, and payment in lieu of taxes by the Greenville Housing Authority.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Department of Transportation held a public meeting here yesterday to receive citizen input on the States 1981-1987 Transportation Improvement Program the DOTs basic planning document for all transportation improvement programs.

The prime projects boosted at yesterdays session for Division 2, which includes Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, and Pamlico Counties, were U.S. 264, N.C. 11-U.S. 13, U.S. 17 and a new bridge linking Morehead City with Bogue Banks.

George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board of Transportation, presided at the meeting. He introduced a slide presentation outlining information gathered by the Governors Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Transportation Needs and Financing, which outlined the need for additional funding for highway maintenance and construction.

Harper noted that unless additional funding is found, its been anticipated that with the funds anticipated, the programs listed here (in the TIP) will take 18 years to build, rather than the seven years covered by the plan.

We need help. We must work together as a big, big team, and be progressive. The ultimate decision is going to depend on each one of us. (Jo to your legislators and let them know how you feel, Harper urged.

Speaking for the Board of County Commissioners, Pitt commissioner CJharles Gaskins urged the speedy completion of the four-lane U.S. 264 project between Wilson and Greenville, and the design and construction of the proposed Western loop which would join the proposed U.S. 264 near Pitt Memorial Hospital with the Eastern Bypass at Burroughs Wellcome Co. North of Greenville.

Gaskins also urged the four-laning of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 from

Greenville to Bethel, and the widemng of N.C 43 from Falkland to the Ed^combe County line In expressing support for the U S 264 project. Gaskins termed the roadway, the most important in Eastern North Carolina.

Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon outlined the city's priorities and completion of U.S. 264 and the Western bypass He also urged the four-laning of Evans Street from 10th to Cannons Cross Roads, 14th Street from Charles to SR 1726. Arlington Boulevard from Hooker Road to N.C 43, and Dickinson Avwiue from Eighth Street to West End Circle All of those projects are included in the citys thoroughfare plan. Other speakers from the Greenville area mirrored the concerns expressed by Gaskins and McGlohon Washington and Beaufort County representatives who spoke yesterday urged the completion of the U.S. 264 project from Wilson to Greenville, as well as four-lamng the remaining two-lane segment between Pactolus and Washington. They also urged four-laning U.S. 264 East of Washington.

In addition to U.S. 264, the Beaufort County spokesmen urged four-laning U.S. 17 from Washington to the Martin County line and from Washington to the Craven County line, and River Road from Washington to the Washmgton Country Qub.

Representatives from Morehead Cit\ and Carteret (Jounty urged the construction of an additional bridge from the mainland to Bogue Banks and the four-laning of N C 24 from Morehead City to Swansboro, as well as other projects within the Morehead City area Lenoir County speakers voiced support for four-laning N.C. ll-N.C. 55 from the (^ueen Street Bridge to Jacksons Comer, completion of the U.S. 70 bypass at Smithfield, and a number of smaller projects in the Kinston area

County School Board Refuses Excusing 'C From Exams

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Calling for no academic rewards without something to reward, the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday refused a request by 1981 seniors to exempt students

achieving a C in a course for both the year and second semester from final exams.

The original proposal, presented at the April board meeting by D.H. Conley senior David Sutton, asked the board to consider eliminating

KKFLECTOR

fiOTiinf

752-1336

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

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

GFUEFROOM?

My father recently was in an automobile accident and I was called by my mother and told to come to the emergency room of our local hospital. When I got there, I was told I could find my family in the grief room.' You can imagine the anxiety I felt! Automatically, I thought my father was dead. He was not, but I think this is a misleading and poorly chosen name around a place like that. J. M.

Hotline talked to someone in visitor cmtrol, m^o said there is no such room anywhere in the hospital. She did inquire on our behalf, though, and learned that there is a room off the outpatient area (adjacent to the emergency area) of the ho^ital, vliich are often provided for the use of individual.families in times of emergency. This name has been applied to it colloquially, she said, though its proper name, if it has one, is Family Room. She said she regrets the hurt this slip of someones tongue mi^t have caused you and hopes that the word will be passed at the hospital and it wont happen to anyone else.

final exams for seniors with passing marks for the year and second semester.

The motion made by board member Jim Black raised the grade to C and stipulated that the policy not go into effect until next year.

A normal high school senior, said Sutton at Tuesdays regular board meeting, has taken 3545 exams already by the time finals roll around. Five more will not add that much benefit.

I have asked everyone I know, replied board member Robert Halstead, and I havent found one person that supports this idea. Not advisory council members, not parents, no one. The only letters of support I received came from students at D.H. Conley. Halsteads comments were echoed by members Anne McGaugiey and Jack Edwards.

Sutton explained that he and other students felt the new pdicy gives those students failing one course but doing well in others extra time to concentrate on the problem course.

We think it would make the difference in some cases whether a student graduates or not, added Sutton, and since a final exam is only a review of what we already know, we see no reason why we should have to prove

again at the end of the year what we demonstrated during the year that we learned.

In a 4-2 vote, the board refused the motion made by Black, leaving the final exam policy for seniors unaltered.

Farmville Advisory CouncU member Bert Warren voiced to the board the councils concern about declining enrollment in the Farmville schools. We are worried about recent enrollment trends causing us to lose teachers and programs, he explained. For example, last year we lost our ROTC program, our machine shop program and four teachers in hi^ school.

We feel that part of this problem is due to students living in one attendance area being allowed to attend other schools, Warren said.

He asked the board to make these students attend school in the districts they live in make them attend the Farmville schools. Or, make the districting situation fair and equitable. Winterville Advisory Council representative C.P. Shaw told board members his attendancee district does not wish to see any part of the group redistricted.

Furthermore, he noted, we will not tolerate a re-districting.

(Please rum to Page 16)

AT SHAREHOLDERS MEETING . . .talking prior Telephone; Paul Henson, chairman of United to this mornings meeting are, left to ri^t; Robert Telecommunications, and Cliarles Battey, presi-Snedaker, president of the United Telephone dent of United Telecommunications. (Reflector System; D. W. Peterson, president of Carolina Photoby Tommy Forrest)

'Must' See Regulation Reduced

By TOM BAINES ^ ReflectOT Staff Writer Paul Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications Inc., the parent company of Carolina Telephone, said here today that if more competition is going to occur in the conununications industry, there must be less regulation.

Henson, in Greenville for the first United Telecom regional shareholders meeting in this area, told a press conference gathering that

weve got as much regulation as anybody on the block.

The visiting official, mentioning complicated licensing requirements by the Federal Communications Commission as well as state regulations, suggested there needs to be some deregulation of the pervasive paperwork.

Henson said that as part of the competitive environment, decreases can be expected in long distance

charges, but increases in local service rates will continue.

He observed that local telephone services will not have meaningful competition in the near future, with those rates continuing to be regulated by state authority for some time to come

Three groups now com prise United Telecom, the official said. They are United Telephone System, the United Communications System and the United Information

System.

Henson told the gathering that operations in North Carolina. Florida and Ohio account for some 50 percent of the telephones served by United Companies North Carolina accounts for approximately 20 percent of the total, he said, and Carolina Telephone is the largest company in the United Telephone System

Henson, whose offices are

(Please turn to Page 16)

Farmville Mayor Won't Bid For Re-Election

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Mayor Linwood Mercer said today he has decided not to seek re-election in Farmvilles municipal races next fall.

Mercer, who is completing his second year as mayor, gave no reaaiMi for his decision.

He informed the town administration and Board of CommissicMiers Tuesday nii^t that he would not be a candidate in the October elections. His announcement coincided with board action to retain filing fees for town candidates of $10 for the Town Board and $15 for the mayor.

The board also gave final approval to an ordinance granting Alert Cable TV of North Carolina Inc, a nonexclusive franchise to operate in Farmville and authorized the tovm engineer to seek bids for a 500-gallon per minute deep well near Langs Crossroads.

Financing for the $109,800 well will include $27,450 from a state grant and $82,350 split among the town and local industries.

In other areas the board;

- Accepted a low bid of $10,420 from Pridgen Consultants for an industrial itreatment inventory

Authorized the installation of an air conditioner for the

towns computer room and the installation of a night depository at the town admmistrative office

Approved a proposed to order $14,000 worth of equipment for a new fire truck, using funds originally appropriated for the proposed Southside fire station The funds would be replaced during 1981-82, when construction of the fire station is expected.

- Awarded a contract for gasoline delivery to the town by the R E. Deans Oil Co., which submitted a bid of cost plust .049 cents per gallon for leaded and unleaded gasoline. Deans submitted the wy bid on the project.

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New ECU Scholarship

ByBfERRILLHARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -

ECU News Bureau Private gift support to the East Carolina University Foundatioo has made possible the establishing of the Paul Murray Scholarship in the Department of History to be awarded each year to a graduate student with a superior academic record.

Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancnent and Planning, announced that the scholarship is to be supported by a fund established in the name of Professor Murray, chairman of the Department of Social Studies from 1957 until 1963, when he returned to fulltime teaching, until his retirement in 1968 We anticipate that many of Professor Murravs

former students and friends wil make annual contributions to the scholarship fund, Lemish said.

During his teaching career, Murrays student included former president Jimmy Cartw and his wife, Rosalyn, when they attended Georgia Southwestern College, and many of his fwmer East Carolina students are now prominent in profession^ fields

public services in the state since the Civil War.

In addition, Murray is a reco^iized authority on the history (rf Georgia during the Jacksonian on.

Dr. FYed Ragan, dudrman of the Department ot History, said the Murray scholarship will be awarded annually to a graduate student in history who denaonstrates a potential for carrying on the ideals and dedication to

A graduate of Em<M7 Uni-P the study of history as exemplified by Dr. Murrays career of tea<kng and scholarship.

versity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Murray joined the faculty at East Cardina in 1945. His historical research interests centered on development of a representative system in the General Assembly and also growth of

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, has been elected to a third one-year term as chairman of the faculty of East Carolina University,

The Faculty Senate, in its 1981-82 organizational meeting, re-elected Johnson and also Dr. Walter Pories, professor and chairman of surgery, ECU School of Medicine, vice chairman, and Dr. Rosalie Ann Haritun of the School of Music, secretary.

All of the elections, by secret ballot, were contested among a slate of nominees. Three terms is the maximum consecutive length of service by the chairman and Johnson will be ineligible for re-election next year.

Johnson is a native of Wayne County. His step-mother, Mrs. Annie R"th Johason lives in Goldsboro.

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ECU News Bureau The board of trustees of East Carolina University will meet on campus at 2 p.m. Friday following the 72nd commenoraient that nnorn-ing. The meeting is the regularly scheduled cpiarteriy session and will be held in MendenhaU Student center.

The academic affairs and student life committees of the board are scheduled to meet Friday morning prior to the commencement.

Officials AAeet With Residents

City officials met recently with residents of College Court, Colonial Heights, Eastwood, and surrounding areas to discuss the 1981-82 budget.

The residents made inquiries relative to industrial annexation, street sweeping services, and the transit system.

Several suggestions were offered by the residents regarding improved drainage, providing funds for bikepaths, and extending the transit system to the Eastwood area.

Employee*Employer Banquet Thursday

The annual Employer-Employee Banquet to honor those employers who have worked this past year with the Cooperative Education students at Rose High School will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 7 in the Casablanca Restaurant.

Keynote ^aker for the banquet will be Burley B. Mitchell, Jr., secretary for the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Between 400 to 500 people, students, employers and others are expected to attend this years banquet.

management are exprelsing hope that a Chrysler-like agreement for some $228 millioo a year in wage concessions will provide impetus f(NT l^slatkm to continue ^ fedm subsidies for Conrail.

' Undo* terms of the accord announced Tuesday, railway labor unions would sacrifice some $200 million a year and Conrail executives would make wage concessi<ms in the range of $28 million a year.

At the same time, the government would continue to subsidize the Northeastmi and Midwestern railroad freight service to the tune of $600 million a year for the next three years under legislation being pushed by Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., chairman of a House transportation subcommittee.

Earlier this year, Conrail, in a report to Congress, asked its employees to give up $200 million a year for the next five years.

Fred KroU, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Qerks, and Stanley Crane,

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and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass on Hwy 11. Greenville. N.C.

whkfa KroU said has ben approved by the leaders of a dozen rail udoos, the ap-{xroxinudely 70,090 Conrail onployees wouM forgo $300 million a year in wage increases.

Kroll said the employees wages would not be cut, but that the sacrifice would involve increases in fuhffe years.

Flork) said be felt the

_________________ _________ agreement would furnish

had no immediate reaction to^ mmnentum for legislation be the agreement between labor has introduced that would

president of Conrail, declined to set a time frame for the concessions announced Tuesday.

The Reagan administration wants to slarii federal subsidies for Conrail and eventually lxak it ig>, selling remaining lines to INiyate into'ests. Conrail officials have said the railroad needs $2 billion in subsidies over the next five years.

Administration officials

and management. Ed Dale, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said the matter is now in the hands of the Transpmtation Department and the U.S. Railway Association.

The total Conrail payroll now is about $1 billion a year.

Florio hailed the agreement as an imp(tant mile-stme in labor-management relations.

He said he hoped that th^ who advocated iHeaking ig> the federally subsidized rail service would see the agreement as evidnice that they were wrong" in saying such sacrifices could not be worked (Hit.

Under terms of the accord.

IN NEW YORK, TOO - Demonstrators hold aloft a burning British Union Jack outside the British Consulate office in New York aty Tuesday. They were among the hundreds of demonstrators from various Irish Nationalist organizations in the New York area who joined in protesting the death of Irish Republican Army guerrilla Bobby Sands. (AP Laserphoto)

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continue Conrail subsidies for the next three years, to the tune of about $600 miUkm.

He said the agre^nent is the first and most impoytant ^ step in seeing that Conrail reaches the point where it will no longer be dependent on the federal government.

KroU said that leadm of 12 unions have expressed sup- ' port f(Mr Uie wage coocesskxi, and that two leaders have yet to be heard from. He sakl Oie agreemoit is sidiject to approval by union rank-and-file monbers and predicted that would be forthcoming.

The aim is to presnve jobs and to avoid hmrendous social costs to the an-munity fmn layoffs, which could affect as many as 40,000 railroad workers if Uie administration plan is improved.

Crane said the accord wUl permit Conrail to get off the federal dole.

Florio said he just cannot accept the administrations idea of seUing off the Conrail systen^ to l^ers who have yet to be found.

We fed that this agreement wUl OKOurage Congress to support R^re-sentative Florios bUl to provide for a viable Conrail," Krdl said.

FEARFUL VILLAGERS NEW DELHI, India (AP) Residents of nine Rajasthan state vUlages say they fear Indira Gandhis government plans to exjdode a nuclear device in their region. The government has refused comment.

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Service League Gets Seven New Members

(If

Seven provisional members of the Greenville Service League were de-vated to full membership at the May meeting. The new members recently completed five months of volunteer activities for a total of 360 hours.

TTie hours included work at Pitt Memorial Hospital, sewing layettes and making tray favors. Conmunity activities included work with the Red Cross Bloodnwbile, Greenville Art Center, Operation Santa Gaus and Scouting.

President Mrs. Robert VanVeld welcomed the new members and cited their contributions. Inducted were:

Jo Betts Barringer, a resident of Greenville for three years. She is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, where she is secretary of the Church Women. She is a graduate of UNC. Her special Interests include tennis, needlepoint and Greenville Art Society. She has a daughter.

Mrs. Robert Brown has lived here for 15 years and is a graduate of ECU. She taught school for eight years in the Pitt County School System. Her husbaral is is vice president of Brown-Wood. Inc. and they are the parents of one child. Mrs. Brown is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. James W. Carter enjoys gardening, needlepoint and tennis. The Carters are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and are the parents of three children.

Mrs, Steve Coggins, a graduate of Greensboro College and member of St. James United Methodist Church, has lived here for 16 years. She and her husband have a son and a daughter.

Mrs. David Od(Mn is a member of Jarvis Memorial

Miscellaneous Shower Held

Sandy Barnes, bride-elect of Philip Matthews, was entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. jl Debbie Mills, Mrs. Slay'J Jackson and Mrs. Diane Norville.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of red and white silk carnations.

The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of yellow roses. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with wedding bells. The hostesses assisted in serving.

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United Methodist Church and is a Bible school teacher. Her husband is ECU's basketball coach. They have two sons. Mrs. Odom aijoys needlework and modeling.

Mrs. FYed Robbins has live here eight years and she and her husband have two children. She is a menaber of St. James United Methodist Church. Her interests include painting, needlework, decorating doll houses and flower arranging

Mrs. Randolph Williams is a graduate of the Univeraty of Ohio. Her husband is a physician and they have two daughters. Mrs. Williams special interests include tennis, skiing and sewing.

Members voted to purchase equipment as approved by the Pitt Memorial Hospital Gifts Committe. The League will provide two camperships for Boy Scouts and will attribute to the Salvation Army and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department,

At a recent Bloodmobile visit to ECU, Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. reported the collection of 199 units with 5Z-, workers giving 189 hours. The next visits will be May 20 at Burroughs Wellcome, June 15 at Procter and Gamble and July at ECU and Aug. 26 at the Moose Lodge.

Great Council Session Set For Mid-May

Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas held its meeting and made plans for the Great Council Session to be held May 17-19 at the Ramada Inn, Winston-Salem.

Homemade craft items for the Great Council bazaar should be given to Helen Kares, local council representative, at the May 12 meeting. Members serving as state officers are Sally Vainright, Marga Ross, Marie Stocks, Lillian Earl Bradshaw and Cecil Bradshaw. They will also be accepting bazaar items.

Resolutions of respect were signed for Bobbie Ann Johnston and Pauline Pollard, members. Thelma Vincent gave a program on Mother in observance of Mothers Day May 10. She also read a poem Keep Your Chin Up.

Fund raising projects were reviewed for March, April and May. Making reports were Betty Nobles, Cecil and Lillian Bradshaw, Marie Stocks and Lillie Randolph . Ticket sales for the Promotional Development Committee were reported by Pocahontas Pennie Dunn for Chairman Mrs Vainright. Tickets will be available through May 18.

Ms. Betty Nobles will present the program for the next meeting and Marga Ross and Elizabeth Moore will be meeting hostesses.

Louise Cox, Betty Nobles and Bessie Nobles will be in charge of fund raising projects for this month. Reba Cannon and Thelma Vincent were meeting hostesses.

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KING IS FUN

Mrs. John Lang reported that lilies were placed in the hospital chapel for Easter. Mrs Gvarles Wilkerson Jr., chairman of hospital activities, reported 350 Easter favors were distributed and an arrangement was placed in pediatrics. The Laughinghouse Fund received five calls and Emergency Charity a call. Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, chairman of the Lending Chest, reported four pieces of equipment were on loan.

League officers elected for the upcoming two years are; Mrs. John Shannonhouse, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jasper Lewis, treasurer; and Mrs. Nisbet, recording secretary.

Mrs. Edward Smith reminded members of the luncheon to be held May 27 at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

The League was awarded a certificate of appreciation in recognition of 30 years of vtriunteer services by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miss McRoy Is Honored

Jenny McRoy, bride-elect of Toby Evans, was entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Rose Hill Feee Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Hostesses were Mrs. Christine Evans, Miss Kay Evans. Mrs. Dollie Haddock. Mrs. Jean Haddock, Mrs. Della Evans, Mrs. Rachel Evans, Mrs. Linda Haddock and Mrs. June Walston.

The honoree was remembered with a yellow mum corsage.

The fellowship hall was decorated with wedding bells and miniature brides and bridegrooms. Gifts were opened by the honoree and dispalyed by Miss Janet Walston. The table was centered with an arrangement of mixed roses.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of silk flowers.

The hostesses welcomed guests and assisted in serving.

Mrs. Eloise Hunsucker displayed gifts at the home of the bride.

AAMAMeet Is Scheduled

The Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will be meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in No. 10 Doctors Park.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Rufus Knott and his program topic will be Nerve Deafness and Childrens Ear Infections.

All members are asked to be present and guests are welcome.

Brush frozen pies with melted butter before baking. The butter eliminates any dryness resulting from freezing.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE - APFoodEditor When Gloria Edwinn was asked to write a book on the world's best hors doeuvres and appetizers, she told her lawyer husband about it: Im tempted to do it. but Im worelering whether I should. AftCT ail. Im not Julia Child. His answer: If a publi^r is willing to take a chance on you, go ahead. When I phoned Mrs. Edwinn, who lives in Connecticut, I understood why the offer was made and why her book, Just For Starters (Viking), is so good. She has traveled and entertained a great deal; she has given informal cooking classes; she has kept records of the recipes shes used over the years; and she is a cookbook collector - 4,000 volumes in all. Best of all, she has discerning taste Although my own cookbook shelves house about 50 books on the subject of hors doeuvres and appetizers, Mrs. Edwinns cookbook is in a class by itself. To her, cooking is a joy rather than a chore. She says, Its a consuming passion. Over many years I have reveled in dreaming up new dishes and watching the gratifying reactions of my family and friends. Now lots of other people can enjoy the Edwinn culinary talents.

GLORIA EDWINNS STUFFED PEPPERS 4 small green bell peppers (about 1 pound)

One 7-ounce can Italian tuna fish 4 cloves garlic, niinced (2 teaspoons)

2 tablespoons pitted and finely chopped oil-cured black olives

1 cup fresh bread crumbs V4 ciq) finely minced parsley teaspoon salt ^teaspoon dried basil V4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 egg, lightly beaten cup olive oil Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cut off the tops of the peppers, scoop out the seeds, and cut out the membranes. Combine the tuna fish, garlic, chopped olives, bread crumbs, parsley, salt, basil, pepper, and egg. Use this mixture to stuff the peppers. Pour the olive oil into an ovenproof dish and place the peppers in the oil. Baste with some of the oil, and bake for 30 minutes, basting every 10 minutes with oil. Let them cool to room temperature. They may be prepared as long as 2 days in advance, cooled, and refrigerated. Bring them to room temperature before serving. If you are serving these as part of a large assortment of hors doeuvres, cut eachpepper in half. Makes 4 to 8 From Just For Starters by Gloria Edwinn (Viking).

unj

No Deferred Payments In

This Contract

By Abigail Van Buren

t9(-' t,

DKAR .AHHY In vi>ur n-ii-nt column mncfroini; pn marital imtra(t 1 m glad you agreod that tht*y madi-sense '

I offer my own experience as a testimonial. I ha\e )>een widowed twice, run a verv successful iiusiness and at L' am now married to a wunderful man ot Th We have a pre marital contract, and it s no problem ^t all. I itave mv husband the beautiful 2JHIO-acre ram h we live on and ar allowance for lite. So far its been a perlect marna^;e I work at my business all day and come home to a chilled martini and a gourmet dinner prepared by'my husband, who's a marvelous cook. While he jokes about b-ing a kept man. I know he is delighted with this arningement

He putters around tin ranch and play> golf, lb- is a wonderful father to the children of my second m.image (In our first annivt rsarv I gave him a paid up countrv eluh membership for life and 1 find myself lontinuously buying him presents to show my devotion This is the best I'usiness deal I ever made'

HAFFV IN SANTA 1 NKZ

DF.AR H.APPV: .And your husband made a pretty good deal, too!

DKAR .AHHY Concerning premarital agreements Aren't you doomed to jailure it you begin a marriage ity .intu i-pating divorce

ANN AKHOH ATTnRNKY

DEAR AITOK.NKV: Not necessarily. In some eases its better to anticipate divorce than to he surprised by bankruptev.

DEAR AHHY While agreeing with your lomment. '.A good way to handle a compliment is n> snub and say. Thank you,"' 1 am reminded of the following "The difference between Northern gir(,s ami Southern girls is, when a Northern girl is complimented on her apjiearame, she IS likely to say. C,ee, thanks,' .A Soutliern girl will >,ay, 'How kind of you to notice,'" This was |>omted out to me hy a Southern gentleman who is also a writer of distinclion.

D ('(HC,\1

DEAR D.: He may be a vs riter of distinction, but hes no gentleman.

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Food Editors Note When we tried this raipe we drained the olive oil I rom the Italian tuna there was *> t cup; we used it instead of the cup olive oil called lor in the above recipe If you place the peppers close together a casserole into which thev just fit. this works well. C.B.

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A True Public Servant

LANDING ON ITS FEETRUNNING!

Our area was saddened Monday with the announcement of the death of Pitt County Attorney W. W. (BUI) Speight.

Mr. Speight was at his place in the meeting of the Pitt County commissions Monday rooming Just before he was stricken. He later died while undergoing treatment at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The places where he spent his final hours were fitting. Mr. Speight was far more than the county attorney; he ^nt countless personal hours working for the development of Pitt County. He worked tirelessly for the better health care that the financing and constructi(Mi of Pitt County Memorial Hospital promised.

Mr. Speight was involved in every area of progress for Pitt County and

Eastern North Carolina. He was one of the organizers of GreenvUle Industries, Inc. which obtained land north of GreenvUle that brought on unprecedented industrial development for Pitt County.

Perhaps his most intensive efforts were aimed at bringing about consolidated commercial air service in place of the fragmented service w^ich was then avaUable In Eastern North Carolina. He was a prophet before his time. The bid to establish a regional airport was lost then, but in recent years as jet travel became more prevalent, major air service has been shifting toward the Kinston jet port.

BUI Speight was a true servant of the people. His primary interests were progress and a better way of life for the people of his area.

A Dark Time For Ireland

IRA leader Bobby Sands has died In a Northern Ireland prison bringing on the expected outbreaks of violence.

Sands had been on a hunger strike seeking recognition as a political prisoner rather than a criminal. The Briti^ refused to grant the request.

The death only makes a deplorable situation worse in Northern Ireland. There wUl be days of mourning and the funeral for Sands.

THIS AFTERNOON

Then there are other IRA prisoners who are wUling to follow the fasting route to seek their goals.

Through it all more lives will be lost and more individuals deprived of their freedoms due to the warlike situation.

It is a dark time in Northern Ireland. There appears to be no early end to the bloodshed and things are likely to get worse before they improve.

Strife For 8 Centuries

BY ART BUCHWALD

Peace Too Dangerous

Changes In Store

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - An essentially older population; fewer children as birth rates continue to decline; but strong growth in numbers of people as more and more families move to North Carolina from declining Midwest and New England industrial centers that is the framework of a p a-trait of the early years of 21st Century painted by St ate planners.

The purpose of the bo(*let, The Future Is Now, is to form a starting place for citizens to plan ahead on what they want North Carolina to be like in the next century just 19 years from now.

As Arnold Zogry, the states chief planner puts it in the introduction to the document, the purpose is to look at future trends with emphasis on population, the economy, natural resources, and government.

The State Goals and Policies Board is launching a statewide discussion ^ this summer designed to pitiduce a slate of regnal and local choices which people can use to shape the sort of future they want for themselves and UxMr families.

Think

Gov. Jim Hunt describes the process this way; It is time that we begin to think ingeniously about our long term future and how we can prepare North Cardina for the bigchallenges ahead.

Planners mulled through past developments and trends and reams of documented data to come up with the projection for the year 2001.

Populatiw) is expected to

be seven million, with growth about the same as that between 1960 and 1980. But declining birth rates will mean the growth will come from outside the state.

growth takes place in service, administrative, and sales jdt)s.

Startling changes are In store for what is considered the normal family

(Please turn to Page 6)

1 may not have been reading the newspapers too carefully lately, but I havent seen the word peace mentioned by one person in the Reagan administration.

When 1 brought this ig) with someone on the Reagan team, he said it wasnt true. We talk about peace all the time. But we dont make a big deal of it.

How do you talk about peace? I asked him.

Weve called for the placing of neutron bombs in

Europe, the installation of an MX system, revival of the B-1 bomber, the sale of AW ACS to Saudi Arabia, and the building of a three-ocean Navy. If that isnt talking

BILLNOBLITT

Nearly three-fourths of the population increase will be due to in-migration.

A most-dramatic increase in'the elderly as a proportion of total population is anticipated, with nearly a million people over 65 as compared to600,000 today.

The number of children is not expected to change much, and young people as a percentage of total population will decline a few points holding serious consequences for public education.

The working force will grow strongly from 3.3 million now to 4.2 million, accounting for 75 percent of the population increase as people come here for jobs. But the jobs will be different kinds. Manufacturing jobs should decline sharply, while

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CetanclN) Sy^t, OrMnville, N.C. 27834 CotabliclMd 1882 Pubitohed Mowtay Tbrough F^y Mtirnoon

DAVID JULIAN WHICfULAD. tiM Board

JOHN S.

'//.; s9<d.Ciaait.ih>a^^^ '. '

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMa in Advance Home Daihrary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prteaa Iwdud la> rilar* ppWcabla)

PHt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Par Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Adverllaing rates and deadlines avaUabie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Efditors Say A No-Cal Diet

(Gastonia Gazette)

Gaston Community Action wont be sponsoring a summer lunch program this year. Chalk up one for responsibility in government.

Last summer, things didnt go well for the federally funded lunch program. It ended up with mud on its face and a lot of questions that never got answered.

What happened was that GCA bought more lunches than were actually fed to children - a lot more lunches. The overstaffing of the program resulted in the agencys overspending its budget by $17,454. Lunches were ordered and delivered for 2,250 children per day, although less than 1,400 per day actually were fed.

What happened to enough food to feed lunches to 850 children per day for six weeks during the summer of 1980 nobody seems to know.

Thats a lot of food if totaled up for six weeks. A bit of simple arithmetic that counts number of meals times number of days times a bare minimum of 50 cents a meal adds up to more than $12,000,

That might not seem like much when laid beside the total being spent on the poverty program, but that total might not be nearly as large if all aspects of the program got a similar hard-eyeballing.

GCA Director John McQuillan (who had nothing to do with last years program, since he has come recently to his job) asked representatives of local churches, clubs, housing authorities, recreation facilities, etc., to survey how many people would beneabng lunches this summer. He didnt want to give a lunch program if nobody could come.

Well, it was good that Mr. McQuillan asked. He felt that there must be at least 1,300 participants for 1981. But, by deadline, only slightly over 500 had indicated they might be interested, and many of those were not firm.

It is to Mr. McQuillans credit that he is trying to determine the real needs of Gastons poor. The GSA no doubt has helped many people who heed help, but it also has some very bold black marks alongside its name.

People in Gaston County never decided to have a GCA. That was decided in Washington. Jiist as so many other Washington-born dictums, this one has limped along needing great infusions of dollars and a lot of outside help.

The GCA people are to be commended for making sure that programs are worthwhile before they are sponsored, and also in undertaking money-making projects to try to eliminate their last-years deficit.

As for the lunch program, it should be fed a no-cal diet and allowed to ease into history.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

about peace, 1 dont know what is.

Come again?

You cant have peace unless you have strength. The more weapons you have, the less chance there is of someone starting another war. Its the people who talk about peace all the time that are endangering it.

Does the Reagan administration have an embargo on the word peace? Were not censoring anyone, but if some high administration official wants to use it in a speech, hed have to clear it with the White House.

Why?

Its very dangerous to talk about peace because we could be sending the wrong signal to the Soviets.

You believe the more you talk about going to war with the Russians, the more im

pressed theyll be that you are seeking peace.

Exactly. Everytime we announce a new weapon, they know our only reason for building it is to assure ourselves that they will think twice about starting a war. But suppose someone in the Kremlin believes that you are building the weapon for offensive purposes and decides to test us. What do we dothen?

We go with everything weve ^t. If they cant read our signals properly theyre in a lot of trouble,

Then they go with everything theyve got, and there goes your peace strategy.

The Soviets talk about peace all the time, but all theyre doing is preparing for war. We talk about war all the time, but were really preparing for peace. If we talked about peace they would be sure we wanted to start a war.

Couldnt we just have one person in the administration who thinks in terms of peace?

We do, but nobody listens to him.

Whats his name?

We cant tell you or the Hawks on The HUl will want to fire him.

There are some Americans who are getting very nervous about all this war talk.

You cant worry about them. There have been peaceniks since time immemorial. But they havent learned anything from history. The only way we can have peace in our time is to make sure everyone has enough stuff to kill everybody else.

(Continued on Page 5)

By ED BLANCHE AandatedPreaBWrtter

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Thirteen dead but not forgotten - We gotlSandMountbatten.

The slogan scrawled across a it^ brick wall in Belfasts Falls Road, heartland of Rom^ (Catholic militancy in Northern Irdand, trifles a numbws game characteristic of Irish histMY.

The 13 were Catholics shot and killed British para-troopois during a civil rights march in Londonderry on Bloody Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972. The 18 were British soldiers wiped out 1^ the Irish Republican Army ambush Aug. 27,1979.

Earl Mountbatten of Burma, the World War II hero and a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, was killed the same day whi an IRA bomb wrecked his hdiday boat off Irelands west coast.

They and ttwusands before them were victims of the centuries-old conflict between the Orange and the Green - Irdands Protestants and Catholics.

The war cries of the feuding ring with the years of ancient battles 1690, 1798, 1916,1922,1969 and now 1981.

To Protestants and Cathdics, 1690 and 1916 are as vivid as 1776 is for Americans.

For Protestants, 1690 means William of Grants victory over the Catholic annies of King James II at the Battie of the Boyne, assuring Protestant control in Ulster, the ancient name for the six counties that are now Northern Ireland.

For Catholics, 1916 signifies the ill-fated Easter Rising in Dublin when the IRA rebelled against the British. It was crushed after a week of street fighting and its leaders were executed. But it lit the fires of revolt that eventually won independence for the Catholic south.

The sectarian strife that has raged in Northern Ireland since August 1969 is rooted in eight centuries of bloody history that rqieats itself with vicious regularity.

The current conflict between the provinces million Protestants and half-million Catholics is the legacy of the partition of Ireland in 1922 into the Cathdic-dominated Irish Free State and Protestant-controlled Ulster.

Northern Irelands Catholics seek unification with what became the Irish R^Hiblic in 1936. The Protestants, who profess loyalty to the British Crown, bitterly oppose any merger that wwild make them a minority in what they see as a priest-ridden society.

The Protestants have torpedoed every British effort to restore political stability because this would mean sharing power in the province with Catholics. The result; deadlock.

'The English first moved into Ireland in the 12th century under King Henry II. The Irish chiefs resisted fiercely, but Henrys Norman legions overwhelmed them.

Protestant Englisfa settlers had their own Irish Parliament by the 13th century. The Cathdk Irish were not represented.

It was not unt Elizabeth Is reign in the late 16th century that the Gaelic system of law was finally broken. In 1606, the English defeated a combined (^athdk; fwce of Spaniards and Irishmen at Kinsale, in County Cork.

Eight years later, Elizabeth finaUy conquered Ulster, forcing the Gaelic chiefs into exile and launching the plantatkMi of the province by Protestant colonists from Scotland.

The Irish rebelled in 1641, massacring settlers. Oliver Cromwell brutally crushed the rebellion in 1649, ^au0i-tering thousands of Catholics in Drogheda and Wexford and burning his name into Irish history.

The native Cathdics were forced from their lands and the seeds of sectarian hatred were sown, leaving a bitter harvest to be reaped in the centuries that fcrflowed.

William of Oranges victory in 1690 over the Catholics is still marked in Ulster by Protestant parades that stir sectarian tensions.

In 1791, inspired by the American and French revolutions, the Society of United Irishmen was formed to break the British connection and establish an Irish Republic. The society was the forerunner of the IRA.

The United Irishmen rebelled in 1798, led by a Protestant nationalist, Theobald Wolfe Tone, revered as the father of Irish republicanism. To this day. Republicans honor his memory at his grave in Bodenstown.

That rebellion degenerated into secterian slaughter and the British crushed it with bloody severity. TTie Protestants formed the Orange Order, dedicated to maintaining their superiorty.

In the 19th century. Catholics launched a political campaign to repeal the 1800 Act of Union that constitutionally linked Ireland with Britain. Protestants, fearful of becoming an oppressed minority, fiercly resisted it.

The nationalist Fenian Movement was formed in 1850. Financed by Irish-American money, the members armed themselves and launched now-familiar terrorist violence. As the nationalist campaign gained momentum, Protestants mobilized and in 1912 vowed to oppose home rule for Ireland by force if necessary.

Then came the 1916 rising and the proclamation of an Irish republic. The IRA waged a bloody guerrilla war between 1919 and 1921 before the British gave the Catholic South dominion status as the Irish Free State. Northern Ireland stayed British and staunchly Protestant.

The nationalist movement ^lit between those who favored that as the best deal they could get and diehard IRA men demanding full independence and a republic embracing all of Ireland. The (CwitinuedonPageS)

An Opportunity For Capitalism

TRANSFORMATION THROUGH FAITH One of the most amazing experiences in life is to watch something usual change into something unusual; something customary change into something new.

Such changes are constantly going on around about us. We ourselves change in our growth from infancy into maturity. But. best of all, across the lives of every one of us, there comes at times, like a shaft of light, a change in our emotions, ideals and aspirations.

In the Bible we find the livine assurance, Behold, I

make all things new. Not just some things, but all things. For the peculiar effect of divinity upon humanity, of the infinite upon the finite, is that it changes somnething low into something high, something mean into something noble.

Christianity is more than a code of morals; it is the divine power by which the divine power by which the infinite God transforms our lives and makes all things new. Christian faith invdves transformation, not simply improvement. Elisha Douglass

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Business leaders have much to feel good about these days.

The first national election of the 1980s produced a conservative flood tide that has been; widely interpreted as a vote in favor of corporate America.

By a landslide, the public elected a president, Ronald Reagan, who argued that government should reduce its involvement in the affairs of individuals personal and business affairs.

TTie woes of the economy, he said, could best be solved by the system that built it in the first place - private enterprise.

It all adds up to the greatest opportunity capitalism has had since the 1920s to prove its merit, says Kenneth A. Randall, president of the Conference Board, a business research organization.

But Randall warns there is a very real danger that business could blow this big chance, with drastic consequences for its own future

and for that of the whde society.

If corporate executives use the occasion simply to go after short-term profit goals, the quick buck, and fail to pursue longer-range investments that create real growth, jobs and prosperity for the country as a whole, their mandate will be quickly lost, he says.

Americans feel that their country has lost its momentum, Randall said in a recent speech to an international group of financial executives. They are alarmed mugh to demand restraint of the public sector and invest their hopes in the private sector.

They will not wait forever for the private sector to respond to its new ofmcntuni-ty, however. Inflation holds out frightening prospects for their futures. Unemployment is a cruel response to productive people who wish to work. Sta^iation casts a demoralizing pall over business and society alike.

If capitalism cannot demonstrate quickly that it has solutions to these pro

blems, the search fw other answers will soon resume and it will be conducted in thepditical arena.

Of course, Randall noted, a top corporate executive has a prim^ responsibility to one relatively small segment of society the shareholders of the corporation. And shareholders can be a fickle group particulariy for the large institutions. Their mathematical approach to investment is focused sharply on short-run performance, Randall observed.

This has helped create what Randall describes as the cult of the quarterly earnings report. The slightest ^ip, one disappmn-ting quarter, and a conqmny can suddenly see its stock price plummeting.

At the same time, executive condensation at many companies is linked to short-term results. And boards of directors have lately shown their readiness to fire managers when the numbers do not measure up for even periods erf a few mrniths.

So it is understandaUe,

Randall conceded, that an executive feels intense pressure to think short-term. However, he argued, business leaders miet resist that pressure enough to keep longer-term redonsibilities in mind not out of moral or charitable consideratimis, but out of enlightened self-interest.

If large numbers of people come to believe that, to reward or appease investors, corporations are jeopardizing their futures and turning aside from their fundamental purpose of providing goods and services and jobs, the inevitaUe response will be a demand for a new economic ord-,hesaid

As business leaders, we have often criticized politicians for concentrating on horiz(Mis no farther away than the next election. If we wish to retain contnrf of our corpm-ations, we cannot let ourselves be found guilty of the same myopia. Society has given is our freedmn to do bisiness, and what society gives society can take away.

.. I-' **T(* .

Blanche Col....

(Qnnued btm Page4) two factions fought a bitter civil war between 1922 and 1923 The FYee Staters won, but the conflict still divides Irish republicans

Sectarian riots flared re-peatedly in Belfast throughout the 1920s. fueled by blatant discrimination against Catholics by the d^naitf Protestants. World iWarll brought a lull.

The IRA waged a desultory campaign to ^ partition in the 1950s. By 1968. when Catholic civil rights campaigners took to the streets demanding an end to discrimination, the IRA was a moribund force that had drifted into Marxist theorizing.

Protestants saw the civil rights campaign as another Catholic plot and attacked Catholic areas. The flames of sectarian conflict flared again.

British troops were sent in to restore order. Militant Catholic nationalists, appalled by the IRAs failure to protect Catholic district, broke away from the increasingly Marxist organization, fonned the Provisional IRA and declared war anew on the British.

Nearly 2,100 deaths and IP/s years later, Northern Ireland is still wracked by bloodletting.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Pa^ 4) So the Reagan administration believes the road to peace is to arm everybody.

Not everybody. Just our friends. By giving AWACs to the Saudis we are assuring their peace,

How do you assure the Israelis their peace if they know the Saudis have AWACs?

We supply the Israelis with long-range fighter planes to shoot down the AWACS.

And ad infinitum? Something like that. To paraphrase (leneral (lister, Peace is too dangerous to be left to civilians.

HOSPITABLE WARSAW, Poland (AP) -A wedding party did the hospitable thing when a hang-glider pilot crashed their celebration. They invited him to dinner.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Wednesday. May 6.1981 -^5

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-The Mty Reflector. Greenrlle. N.C.-WtaeKlay, May -1

Preschool

Census

Is Planned

Sketches Story Of Take-Over

be oonU^ ifl mtck m AkroD aad after seven mootte ama0Bd to come to the United States, he said.

Yunfl said be has ao far been able to maintain himarif and his famfiy with assistance from his unde

own hiure dow,** he said Its hard forme to accept b^ when I want to do aoroethii^ (or myself."

He said he hopes to publish his drawings one day.

The Greenville City Schods wUl be conducting a preschod cisus and regis-tratkm beginning today and cMitinuing through Friday, May 16.

Tie coisus and registration will be for students who will be in a kindergarten or first grade class during the coming 1981-82 school year.

-r Registration and census applies to any child who will

Cbe five years dd on or before October 16, or for a six-

THEROSE HIGH STAGE BAND... W1 be in concert at Rose High at 8 p.m. tonight.

Tickets, available at the door, are priced at |1 fw adults and SO cents (' students.

J.H. Rose Band

To Give Concert

The Spring Concert of the J H Rise High School Stage Band will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Rose High gymnasium. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and can be purchased at the door For tonights concert at Rose, the band will present a program of music from the 1950s to date.

Jim Rodgers directs the band, which has this year performed at the East Caro-

lina University Jazz Festival, at Chowan Colley 1377 Band Festival, and in many schools in the local area. Several of the bands members have won plaques for outstanding solo performances.

The Rose High Stage Band has also been asked to appear again this summer in Greenvilles Sunday in the Parks concerts.

Cars Collide

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

At Intersection

Jacqueline Benson Berbert of 316 Windsor 'Rd. was charged with failing to stop for , a red light following investigation of an 8:25 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, Police reported the Berbert car collided with an auto driven by Gail Parker Blair of 2602 Jackson Dr., resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Berbert car and $650 damage to the Blair vehicle.

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Structure in North Carolina. Non-family households are already increasing rapidly up more than 200 percent in the last 20 years - and by the next century over one-third of all households may be non-family ones.

Also, a 100 percent increase in female-headed families is foreseen, making up another third of the total population. The nuclear family of mother, dad and kids will become a distinct minority-

Places

Population trends already noted are likely to continue as the Piedmont section grows most rapidly, followed by western counties then the Coastal Plain and coastal counties. An almost equal balance of people living in small cities, rural areas and urban areas is predicted, and while statewide dispersal will continue, some of the larger Piedmont cities may well grow together to form sprawling metropolitan complexes.

In education, a major development is expected: the percentage of North Carolinians with high school diplomas will approach 90 percent. In the last 20 years that population has grown from 39 percent to 78 percent.

Water is likely to be an increasing problem as four major river basins already approach the limits of use. Growth will continue in those particular areas because that is where growth is already taking place. This will put heavy pressure on water supplies.

Farming will continue its shap decline as a source of employment and income.

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LOVEJOY, Ga. (AP) -Its a good life, Herman Talmadge says, tending garden, jogging and fishing. But the former powerful U S. senator says the addiction to politics is a hard one to overcome.

Talmadge served 24 years in the Senate before being defeated last November after a battle with alcoholism and an investigation of his finances.

If Id kept a diary, I could have written a best-seller, he said in a recent interview, adding he had no plans to write a book.

The 67-year-old politician says hes enjoying the quiet life at his home here, at least for now.

"Politics is like heroin addiction its hard to shake, he said. But political pastures arent as green to me anymore, the fire of ambition isnt as strong as it once was. This is the first time in 40 years that Ive been able to wake up in the morning and the day is all mine.

When I left the Senate, I looked around at my colleagues and they all lookez like they had just come from their mothers funeral, he said. The ones who left the Senate voluntarily or involuntarily ^ why, they look happy, relaxed.

year

old whose birthday did not permit attending kindergarten earlier.

Within recent weeks, parents with other children in school received the letter and form applicable for children eligible to attend kindergarten in the coming school year.

Parents of any child eligible for kindergarten in school year 1981-82 who did not receive a form can get one from the school nearest them.

Also, any parents who wants assistance on completing the form or who wishes more information are to contact the principal of the school nearest them.

AKRON, Ohio AP) -Ismail Yusufi, who last year was an officer in the Af^an army, now spends his days sketching his recoUectkms of the Soviet invasion of his homeland One of his pencil drawings shows a pair of binoculars peering down on a society of farms, ^udoits and government officials.

I want to show children how they come and take over, Yujfi said of his drawings They watch, then

City Officials Attend Course

Streater Family Fund Is Set Lip

Lois Worthington, city clerk, and Charlotte Mills, deputy city finance officer, graduated from the municipal administration course recently in Chapel Hill.

The 180-hour course, am-- ducted annually by the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina, consists of studies of all facets of municipal government.

Mrs. Worthington was appointed city clerk in July of 1974. Mrs. Mills, who has held several positions in the citys finance department, was promoted to deputy finance officer last January.

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - A group of people met Tuesday at Sylva-Webster High School to set up a special fund to aid the family of North Carolina football star Steve Streater after a traffic accident left him partially paralyzed.

Organizers said the fund would be set up in a special account uner the Golden Eagle Booster Gub at First Union National Bank.

The former Tar Heel defensive back was injured as he returned home from signing a contract as a faree agent with the Washington Redskins.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority agreed tentatively Tuesday to remove more than $80 million from its 20-year growth plan.

The removed plans include a runway for smaller planes scheduled for the late 1980s.

Still planned is a 9,000-foot runway expected to be finished in 1985.

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come with the Marxist, revolutionary talk and the weapons.

He said in Afghanistan the Soviet occupying forces use lots of nwdem weapons while our people fight with sticks, old guns and bullets, anything they can get their hands on.

Yusufi. 33, came to aib-urban Green Township last October with his wife, two children and younger sister. He said be was a senkH-captain of an artillery division in the Afghan army and was subjected to torture for his anti-Soviet views.

It was crazy thoe, he said la^ week. To leave, I had to tdl the authmities that I was taking my wife to India for medical treatment,

Instead, he packed t^) his family and fled to Frankfurt, West Germany. From there

and from the Intenatioaal In^tute, ao organizatkm that assists refugees. The inde found the family the apartment they now Uve in.

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Killing Strays Said 'Horrible Indictment' Of Human Beings

TheDelly Reflector, GreenvtUe N.C.-Wetkietdiy,M*y. lHl-7

dogs are often hit by cars, fight with otho- animals and

are more susceptible worms and diseases

to There is no doubt that dogs are visitors in otv

culture and need guidance, Beck said

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

Associated Prea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Every 2.4 seconds in the United States, about as often as an average person takes a breath, a lost or abandoned pet is put to death.

And the occurrence of Be kind to Animals Week. which began Sunday and ends Saturday, is unlikely to have any effect on a phenomenon that one ecpt termed an indictment of human beings.

The problwn Is horrendous. Were stiU kUling from 12 million to 13 million homeless dogs and cats every year, said Phyllis Wright, director of animal control of the Humane Society of the United States.

Its somewhat demoralizing and dehumanizing to society as a whole, and particularly to the people whose job it is daUy to kill large numbers of dogs and cats, Michael Walters of the American Veterinary Medical Association said.

Loose animals are a major headache for city officials, according to Jay Mizychenko of the International Citv

Management Associatioo. He said that clearing the streets of the animals is not only a costly chore but also an emoonal issue that often turns neighbor against nei^ibor.

The bulk of these animals are not strays but pets allowed to run loose, which then end up in animal shelters and are never reclaimed by their owners, said Alan Beck, directm- of the Center for the Interaction r of Animals and Society at the University of Pennsylvania Schoirf of Veterinary Medi-fit cine in Philaddphia.

What Im saying is a horrible indictmoit against human beings. Beck said. The myth of the stray dog protects us from facing up to the fact that this country ... is very ambivalent about animals and does some very inhumane things.

He said studies in New York. Baltimore and St. Louis indicate that the actual number of strays is so low that it would likely be nonexistent if it were not for pets that are abandoned or escape.

Often, when people no

TOO MANY STRAYS A puppy glances mournfully at photographer from the arms of a humane society volunteer in Topeka, Kas. There are about 12 million homeless dogs and cats that must be killed every year according to the ; Humane Society. (AP Laserphoto)

longH* want a pet, he said, they let it run loose rather than niake a podtive decision to take It to a shelter or a veterinarian. When the pet disappears, the owner mply says it escaped.

Beck compared the problem to the widespread custom of infanticide in Europe in the 1700s, when people took no overt action to kill a baby, but simply left it outside to die.

Also, he said (rf the owners of straying pets, a lot of people leave them loose out of sheer sti^jidity. They really think the animal prefers it.

A d(^ prefers to be with the leader of its pack, and in the case of a pet, that leader is the human, Beck explained. The fantasy of fiwdom to roam is something humans think about, he said, but dogs don't need roaming.

Ms. Wright said the solution is simple: pet owners must control their animals and have them spayed or neutered.

Communities need to establish strong laws to control animals, particularly licensing requirements and inducements to have p^ spayed or neutered, she said. And most importantly, people should carefully consider the drawbacks of pet owner-sh^ before they add one to the household.

It Is too easy to get a

Island Names Have Changed

BASSETERRE, SI Kitts (AP) - St. Kitts and Nevis, the two-island state in the Caribbean, was discovered and named by Columbus.

To Columbus, the island of St. Kitts resembled the shape of his patron saint, and as a result he dubbed it St. Christopher. However, the English later changed it to its present name.

Nevis, to Columbus, resembled snow-covered Las Nieves in Spain. The cloud-ringed peak that rises out of the sea explains the resemblance. As a result, he named the island Nevis.

St. Kitts and Nevis are part of the Leward Islands in the Lesser Antilles.

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puppy from a pet sUMe or a friend, Ms Wri^t said, noting that up to 50 percent of animats handled at shelters are simply turned in by their owners.

When you get a dog you should remember that it is a life you will be responsible fcM* for the next 12 years she said.

Some pets are simply lost without identification In 13 years of running animal shelters, she said she saw fewer than 100 dogs that came in with tags showing their owners names and addresses. A tag is cheap, she said.

Letting a (k run free is estimated to reduce its lifespan by half. Beck said.

He said a study showed the mean age of strays at 2.3 years, while that of household dogs is 4.4 years.

Planned exercise in a yard or on a leash is sufficient for most dogs, he said. Loose

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Illegal Alien Influx SaidMushrooming

DETROIT (API - They arent coming in hordes, but illegal aliens are tunneling into the United States from Canada in a steady stream Frustrated immigration officials say little can be done to prevent it They like to use Mexico or Florida as much as they do us. but the reason theyre using this country (Canada! is convenience," said Staff Sgt. David Morrison of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Toronto "We do not require people to have visas to get in as visitors, .Morrison said But the U S requires them of visitors from most countries Theyre taking advantage of that open border

The aliens using Detroit and Buffalo, N.Y., as their ports of entry are largely from the Caribbean and West Indies, officials said

"For the past decade our immi^ation problems have been increasing." said Paul McKinnon. Immigration and Naturalization Service district director at Detroit. Just look at the world situation. There are millions of refugees in the world ... and they want to come here

However, he said strict restrictions make immigration difficult, and those who hold little hope of getting here legally will do whatever they can to get in.

RCMP Cpl. Stan Bass said Canadian officials are doing as much as they can to help U.S officials, but "we can only do as much as were administratively allowed to do.

Aliens who have a legal visa allowing them to visit Canada have not broken any law until they cross into the United States without

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permission, he said.

The immigrants enter the United States by car, boat and airplane McKinnon said it is a simple matter to cross the Detroit River from Windsor, Ontario.

Business is brisk for Canada-based smugglers, who immigration officials say charge fees of $1,000 and up. Some smugglers bring aliens over in the trunks of cars or in false 'compart-: ments in vans hoping that" they wont be stopped at the border, officials said. Others provide false immigration documents or green cards.

Last year, about 16,000 smugglers and nearly 903.000 aliens were arrested nationwide Immigration officials in Detroit arrested an estimated 110 smugglers in

1980 and encountered 3,652 deportable aliens, McKinnon said. He said the figure for

1981 is expected to be hi^er

Benedict J Ferro, district

director of the INS in Buffalo. said 313 smugglers were arrested there last year, while 233 smuggled aliens were stopped and about 700 other iolegal aliens were found.

its not that we have hordes of people trying to enter the country illegally,"

Ferro said, What we have is a little more sophi^icated operation than they have on

Find Airplane In Drying Pond

the sothem border. Theyre inundated down there." agreed McKinnon Its a circus down thwe, compared to up here. Theres nocomparision, really. Efforts to stop the flow of illegal aliens are thwarted by a shortage of nwney and personnel, said McKinnon

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^ HOWIE-IN-THE-HILLS, Fla. (AP) - Air Force officials have been called in to examine what appears to be the wreckage of a World War II fighter plane emerging from a drying-out irrigation pond in a nearby citrus grove.

The water, already about 150 feet below its normal level because of dry weather, was to be drained today so officials could get a closer look at the wreckage.

Linda Folsom, owner of the pond, said Air Force officials told her not to talk about it, but she said they expect to find the remains of a 40-year-old fighter plane. So far, she said, she has pulled a radio, machine gun and other equipment from the water.

Parts of the aircraft first became visible Sunday, nearby growers said.

Before autlwrilies sealed off the pond, Basil Dunn showed visitors around the shoreline. His son-in-law, Ray Kemp, owms a section of the grove Thats the first thing we found, what you would call a flap, said Dunn, pointing out visible parts. WTien we first saw it, Ray saidf i believe thats a piece of airplane. I said, Nah, and then we pumped some water.

That left some more pieces visible around the edges: a universal joint, a piece of wing, a wing flap, a fire

extmgui^r, a radio, a 20- ' millimeter a compass and a manifold gauge, he said. 1

But still, no one knows why"! no one knewtthe plane was there all those years.

"Seems to me that if it went down and the pilot was aboard, he would have told them where it is, Dunn said. "Well, you wonder if the boy is still in there because hed have walked back and told them where he left it.

The pilot may have been in trouble and picked the lake to land in, he said, adding, 1 was in the Air Force. We always looked for a place to ditch it in the water.

Chuck Whigham. fli^t safety manager for Patrick Air Force Base in North Florida, said archives workers werent able to determine whether a fighter was lost in Lake County during the war About 2,000 planes were lost across the nation during the World War II era, and many are suspected to have crashed in Florida, he said.

We just dont know anything about that plane at all except its there, W'highamsaid.

IN SCRAP YARD LA SPECIA, Italy (AP) -Shipyard workers have begun dismantling the Leonardo Da Vinci for scrap, ending a 21-year odyssey as Italys most luxurious passenger liner.

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Delay N.C. Abortion Notification Bill

The Duly Reflector. Greenville. N C - Wb*idey, May S. t -

By MARY ANE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Opponents o a biil that would require doctors to notify parents whose daughters are seeking an abortion gained stroigth Tuesday and won 24-hour delay in the final vote on the bill in the state Senate Opponents proposed a rapid succession of am^xlnients and seemed to gain momentum with each amendment. They expressed hope they could change more votes before todays final vote.

Things changed hands since yesterday," said Sen Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg. noting the Senates 37-12 vote of approval Monday night ^

I was surprised we did that well today. A lot of people. I dont think, really thought that much about it (the bill) before today.

Under the bill, sponsored by Sen. OUie Harris, I>Cleveland, notification would be required in cases where the woman seeking an abortkm is under the age of 18, is unmarried and is both living with and dependent upon her parents or anher^ guardian. ^

It also would require that the physician give the woman the names and addresses of two state-licensed adoption agencies, the services they offer and information on possible complications and risks involved in an abortion Violators would face a maximum of six months in prison and a $500 fine.

Even after the change of momentum Tuesday, Harris felt the bill had enough support to win approval. He admitted, though, that the margin of approval might not be as large as originally expected.

Opponents of the bill argue that notification of parents could be harmful to the young woman, especially in cases involving incest. But supporters contml the bill is aimed at restoring important family ties.

After opponents proposed three unsuccessful amendments. Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, suggested that the Senate amend the bill to make notification unnecessary in cases involving incest. 'That amendment passed 28-21.

The first amendment, which was soundly defeated, would have required the physician to tell the parents of both the young man and woman about the abortion. The other would have given the physician involved more discretion in notification.

Were really talking about a youngster whos got problems at home and whether they should get an abortion from a doctor or a tilling station owner," Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. said in proposing an amendment to give physicians more discretion in the matter.

If we paf,s this law I believe fewer young ^rls are going to a doctor for abortions, agreed Sen. Jim Garrison, I>Stanly.

Sen. Carelyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, questioned if the proponents of the bill felt they could legislate good family relationships.

Opporients also argued that the bill promotes adoption agencies in North Carolina.

In ot'ner legislative action:

Logos

At 'least half the members of a state Senate committee say they want Gov. Jim Hunt to keep his political logos off official stat e publications and correspondence.

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, has introduced a bill aimed at removing the red, white and blue silhouette of North Carolina - similar to Hunts campaign logo - from state F,tationery.

Kincaids bill would allow only the state seal, flag, flower or other symbolic object to be printed on state stationery.

Kincaid brought the Senate Judiciary I Committee a stack of official documents with the tri-color state outline on them, including the state drivers handbook, a sample ballot and a personnel review.

He also presented figures showing printing costs more than triple when the three^olor symbol is used instead of a black and white logo.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-develand, agreed but suggested the bill be rewritten as a resolution, with less authority than a law would have.

Kincaid promised to rewrite the bill and bring it back to the committee for a vote Thursday.

Stephanie Bass, a spokesman for Hunt, said the state Jaycees first used the lo^ and Hunt picked it up because he thought it sent a patriotic North Carolina message.

1 dont think its one of the more pressing legislative matters before his attention," she said. I dont think it makes a hill of beans difference.

Drinking ^

The Senate Judiciary I Committee also approved a bill that would give judges discretion to offer limited driving privileges to a person who is charged with drunk driving but refuses a breathalyzer test.

Under current laws, anyone who refuses a breathalyzer test and is charged with driving under the influence, whether or not he is found guilty of the charges, must forfeit his drivers license.

A lot of people who refuse the breathalyzer are found not guilty but theyre sitting around for six months without limited (driving) privileges, said Sen. Cecil Jenkins,

D-Cabarrus.

TO DISCUSS PRESENCE JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Foreign ministers from the five members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations will discuss continued Vietnamese presence in Cambodia when they meet here this week to open ASEANs new headquarters.

CORRECTION

On page 14 of the Value Days Sale Section In todays paper, the sale price of the Portable Dish Washer No. 70071 Is Incorrect. The correct sale price Is $399.95.

We apologize for any Inconvenience.

Sears, RoelNick& Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Dr. Martin Hines, chief of the epidemiology section of the state Division of Health Services, told the committee the bill would result in more people refusing to take Iweathalyzer tests, fewer drunk driving convictions and more dnnking drivers on the highways.

Erhtcation

University of North Carolina President William C. Frklay warned a joint House-Senate approprialKins committee on education that the systems educational quality will be affected if certain budt items arent ai^roved by Octobw

The UNC system has rerpiested $7.6 million in 1981-82 and $9 million in 1982-83 to upgrade operations at its 16 campuses. Friday said deficiencies have resulted becaiee a great deal of money was spent for higher enrolment, new pn^ams and eliminating vestiges of racial se^egation.

The committee took no action on the biKlget reque^s.

Liquor

The Senate Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee approved a House-passed bill that would rewrite most state

alcohol laws, making a senes of minor changes The till sponsored by Rep Jim Morgan. D-Guilford. now go^ to the Senate Finance Committee

The oommittee first adopted an amendmait by Sen Marshall Rauch. IMiaston. that would ban mixed-drink sales or other liquor consumption at social establishments that discriminate by religion in membership practices.

It meaiB that if you prohibit people from joining your country club because of their religion, you cant serve lic^ there, Morgan said

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Women Find It Harder To End Smoking Habit

Port Safety Dispute Over Coal

WASraNGTON (AP) -Women find it harder to quit smoking than men. but lor the first time in 15 years, less than 30 percent of the nations adult women are reachmg for cigarettes, new government statistics show

Of the 8 million men and 8 million women who tried to give ig) cigarettes last year. 24 percent of the men succeeded compared to 18 percent of the women, according to data cwnpiled in the i960 National Health Interview Survey,.Officials at the Department of Health and Human Services could offer no reason for the disparity

The interview survey estimated that 3.5 million persons succeeded in quitting smoking in 1980. A total of

16.3 million tried to give up the habit.

The National Center for Health Statistics, which conducted the survey, said the total number of adult Americans who smoke dropped from 33 7 percent of the population in 1978 to 32.6 percent in 1980.

Less than 29 percent of women over 16 now smoke cigarettps compared with

30.4 percent in 1978. John

Pinnev. directw oi the Oflice of Smoking and Health, said Tuesday.

Smokers now make up 36.7 percent of the adult male population compared with 34.7 percent in 1978.

There were 100,000 more smokers in 1980 than the 52 3 million in 1978, but the adult population increased by 5 6 million people, to 160 8 million, during the same period

Dr Joanne Luoto. the Office of Smoking and Healths medical staff director, said the figures show for the first time since 1966 that the number of women who smoke fell below 30 percent of the female population.

Nearly 53 percent of all men smoked and 24.5 percent of the worren smoked in 1955. she said By 1966, the proportion of men had dropped to 50 percent while that for women rose to 32.3 percent. The proportion of women smokers has stayed in that range ever since

Pinney said women generally snioke lower tar and nicotine cigarettes than men. but he questioned whether they look on low-tar cigarettes as "a step towards

qiutting or possibly a substitute for quitting."

The surgeon generals office has warned that since women have begun to smoke like men. they can expect to begin to suffering lung cancer and other health problems at rates cwnpara-ble to those of men.

Lung cancar is projected to outstrip breast canco^ as the leading cause of cancer deaths among women during the decade, according to the surgeon generals 1980 smoking report.

Federal officials also have said women who smoke while they are pregnant stand a greater chance of miscarriage and having pre-term babies or low-birth weight babies.

The tobacco industry has maintained that questions about the effects of cigarette smoking on health remain unanswered,

MORFJffiAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A dispute ova- the amoimt t coal that can be safely loaded onto a Libman frei^ter at the state port is delaying fidure coal shipments that could bring in $2 million in p<Nl fees.

About 60.000 tons of coal are ready to be loaded into the Chihaya, which is an-chcNed outside the harbor. The future shipments could help end 14 years of deficits in port operations, officials said

Alla-Ohw Valley Coals Inc. of Washington^ which

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PEKING (AP) - A cooperative of jobless youth has set up a travel agency rivaling the state-run Travel Service, the Peoples Daily newspaper reports.

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ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland (AP) - Demonstrators selling sandwiches and protesting American aid to El Salvador got no business from Liberals and little sympathy from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau

As Trudeau arrived Tuesday night at a Liberal fund-raising dinner, the 40 demonstrators urged him to condemn American economic and military support for the Salvadoran government and accused him of supporting the ruling military junta in the Central American country.

We are not supporting the government in El Salvador," Trudeau told the crowd.

Brian ONeill, spokesman for the group, siiid the El Salvadoran government has been killing thousands of people and that Trudeau should speak out against such action.

So are the insurgents killing people, Trudeau told ONeill.

But ONeill protested that the El Salvadoran government was being, supplied arms by the Americ ans.

Dont you thinit the insurgents have guns? Trudeau asked.

Trudeau then moved on to the $150-a-plate dinner.

The protesters were selling sandwiches for $1.50 outside the hall, urging the Liberal diners to save $148.50.

None of the Liberals bought any sandwiches.

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chartered the Chihaya, plans to bring the 809-foot ship into port this week f- loading and dispatch it to the Netherlands three days later.

But the harbor's two local pilots, who guide ships \jp and down the 3-mile channel, say the the 41,500-ton ship will run aground if it is loaded with as much coal as the shipping company wants.

A.T. Finer and Andrew A. Midgett refuse to move the ship if it is loaded with enough coal to draw moare than 34 feet of water The channel they must guide the ship through has been dredged to 40 feet at low tide, hut it has two shoals that could endanger the ship.

Alla-Ohio officials want to load the ship to the full c^th of 40 feet and maneuver it out of port at high tide, when there is an extra 3 feet of clearance. For every foot the Chihaya draws with extra coal, Alla-Ohio stands to make another $25,000.

The company has taken the unusual step of hiring an outside pilot who says he can safely navigate the ship around the shoals. The move is supported by the State Ports Authority and the state Department of Commerce.

But lawyers for the two pilots, the Morehead City Pilots Association and Carteret Towing Co. the harbors only tugboat line said hiring an outside pilot may be illegal. He said his clients may sue to prevent the freighters departure.

All I know is, weve got two qualified pilots, said attorney Fitzhugh W. Wallace Jr. Well move it at

any depth it can be moved, as long ^ its in a sale situatM.

'm if that ship gets grounded and caught in a cross-current, it could ai-danger the whde crew, he said. The weight of the coal could be enough to cause the hull to nqKure, and that could close the harbor for six months.

Meanwhile, port authority executive director William M.A. Greene says the Carteret Towing Co.s ships are too small to tow the larger freighters that the expanding Morehead City

port {rians to handle.

The harbor handled 350 ships last year, but will soon be serving up to 60 new

vessels - many larger than the Chihaya to carry the 3 million tons of coal to be exported this year alone.

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TULIP HEIST Greenville police said today that $500 worth of flowers were reported taken from Cox Floral Co. at 117 West Fourth St. before dawn yesterday.

Officers said company officials reported 500 tulips that had been left by a delivery truck before dawn were missing when the firm opened for business.

Investi^tion of the theft is continuing.

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By F. ALAN BOYCE AsndatedPrasWrtter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -On June 30. 1979. Miss North Carolina of 1978 Debbie Shook kicked her crown across the pageant stage in Raleigh and started a lawsuit against pageant organizm charging they iMnke financial agreements made duringDraws Prison For Kickbacks

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Gerald B. Hill, fwmer director of the Lumberton Housing Authority, was sentenced to seven to 10 years in prison Tuesday for taking kickbacks.

Hill was convicted Monday on 19 counts of fraud, malfeasance, conspiracy and bribery.

John Bennett, a former Lumberton city councilman, testified in the trial that his repair company received $250.000 worth of contracts with the housing authority and that he paid Hill $50.000 in kickbacks.

her reign.

Now attorneys on both sides of the suit see a posri-ble oik-of-court settlement on the horizon. And Debbie Shook Lacey, who married since the suit was filed, is less Utter about the controversial circumstances than she once was.

Mrs. Laceys attorney, William Potter Jr. of Raleigh, said Tuesday that the suit was to be tried last week, but was held up by two ^ previous trial on the Wake County Court calendar.

Its nU on for trial this week, he said, and whether we will refile will depend on whether we can come up with a settlement among the five lawyers involved.

The suit names as defendants the North Carolina Jaycees, the Raleigh Jaycees, the Winston-Salem Jaycees and former business managers Maurice Wilson and Harold Herring.

Mrs. Lacey's behavior at the 1979 pageant came after she was told that she had been stripped of her state title. Officials for the North Carolina Jaycees, which runs the pageant, said her dis

missal came because she gave an unauthorized newspaper interview to a reporta* for the Charlotte Observer.

She said she reached the breaking point over postponements in financial arrangements including e^ failures by Jaycee officials to pay her rent, $3,000 in scholarship money, $5,500 in wardrobe expenses and other prizes.

The Jaycees maintain that she tMt)ke her agreement with them not to make unauthorized statements

The suit char^ the defendants with mismanaging the beauty quewis contest funds, not awarding promised prizes and improperly remov^ her title. In the suit, Mrs. Lacey seeks more than $86,000 in damages and injunctive rdief.

Potter said Tuesday that a settlen^nt close to that figure was possible, but he added that any out-of-court agreement at this point would be made on the stipulation that the details would not be released to the public.

1 think there has been some reasonable discussion. he said. But there are still some differences. If

we cant get those ironed oih then we ll file for a trial. Jaycee officials agree that a settlement may be imminent. but there remains a disparity in the figures being tossed around.

My undersUnding frmn our attorney, Jim Morgan, is that Debbie is going to drop the suit, said current state , Jaycee president John Lowery of Lincolntoo. I'm convinced it will never cmne to trial.

In spite of some bitterness over the dispute. Mrs. Lacey said it is hard to advise girls not to go into beauty pageants.

In a lot of ways, it was a good year for me, she said. "Even though I knew about the pageant, the people of North Carolina think that Miss North Cartrfina is a very special perswi. They put you Miapedtestal.

But she said when she goes to pageants now she realizes

what nuiny contestants never see.

I thiik about how small these pageants really are how different it is from the real world, she said. But at the same time 1 know how very important these -tests seem."

And she knows all too well how quickly the dream world can be shattered, as it was when her crown was taken

away.

After being told she was being stripped of the state title, she said she felt as if they had taken away an Important part of her life.

In a fit of anger, I threw the crown up the stage. she recalls. And then, as my mother and 1 were on our way to the dressing room, I went by and gave the crown a kick. I dont regret it. It was something 1 felt at the moment. It was symbolic of how crushed I felt about the way I had been treated.

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UTiM Daily Reflector GneavUte N C -Wettaaday. MayC, tMl

Cite Impact In Decontrol

ATLANTA (AP> - President Reagans plan for de-contrtJ of natural gas pnces could force the poor to spend

up to 19 percent o the income for the fuel, according to a report by the American Ggs Association The average American family would see its animal gas W1 nse to 3.9 percent (rf the family income if there is total decontrol, the AGA re

port said That compares with the present 2.2 percent.

Poor families making $7,000 a year or less are already spending 10 6 percent of their income on natural gas. and that would rise to 19 peitwit under total decontrol, the report said.

Families earning $35.000 or more would spend 1.7 percent 0 their income on natural gas, compared with less than 1 pcrcit at present.

Families headed by a black person would pay S.5 percent of their income for

natural ^ rather than the present 11 percent, dw report said. Families headed by a person 05 w older would ^end 6 percent of their income on gas, from the present 3.3 percent.

The inoease in gas costs to the industrial and com-

merdid sectors would dnve ig) the costs of all goods and sendees, includiog those neceoities which consume the bidk of tow income gnag budgets, said the report, releaaed Monday M an AGA conference here.

Liquor-By Drink Vote Lopsided

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Pinehurst residents voted 929^ Tuesday to permit the sale liquor by the drink ki restaurants and social establishments

Turnout was li^t, said Doris Fuquay of the Moore County Board d Electioas, with only about half of the eligible voters going to the pdls.

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Foes Of Higher Interest Rates Continuing Fight

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, NC (AP) -House opponents plan to continue today their so-far unsuccessful efforts to weaken a pair of bills that would raise legal rates of interest on mo^ consumer loans

The House gave one of the bills tentative approval Tuesday after turmng back a stnng of amendments offered by consumer forces.

Well fight on. vowed Rep -\1 .Adams. D-Wake. "I've got a whole stack of them (amendments left"

Both bills are backed by the banking industry, covering installment loans, such as for new cars, and contract loans They would set new usury limits of 16 percent or, if higher, floating rates 6 percentage points above the average rate on six-month U S Treasurv bills

That formula would yield a limit this week of 21 percent, compared to existing laws limiting the loans to 12 per

cent to 15 percent, depending on their size

Opponents had hoped to pick 14) a winning margin ot support after a dispute erupted off the House floor between backers of the banking industry bills and those more loyal to interests of the savings-and-loan industry

Gordon Allen, chief lobbyist for the savings and loan associatioos. deraed he tried to organize oppositicm to a portion of the banking bills in retribution for the sidetracking of another bill that would have given S&Ls a tax break.

But he answered with a terse no comn^t and a grin when asked if his group would oppose the bank bills today.

The House voted 101-12 to give initial approval to the bill applying to installment loans. But the crucial vote was 60-53, when the House defeated a move by Adams and others to take out a provision setting a minimum ceiling on the limits. The

Army Families Use Solar Heat

FORT STEWART, Ga.

(APi Army families living in the solar colony at Fort Stewart get clean, comfortable heat, and the military is saving money while learning about solar energy technology Were making out like fat rats, said Rakel Moore, who with her husband, Spec, 5 Robert Moore, recently moved into the complex after living in expensive, oil-heated quarters in Germany, The solar project here is the first military project built for regular use. With 132 units in 33 two-story buildings, it also is the largest of all the services solar projects Although the cost of construction is higher than in conventional housing, the payback is in the technology transfer This is a good investment in the long run, said Col. Tilford Creel, chief of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District

Bryan Village, where the solar complex is located, looks just like any other housing complex, with the exception of 16 panels on the south side of each two-bedroom, one-bath unit.

The rest of the solar equipment is tucked into the attic of each building, along with a conventional water heater.

The solar system includes a l.T-gallon water tank. The water is circulated through the solar panels, where it is heated, then returned to the tank Hot water from the big tank heats water in the smaller conventional tank.

The .solar-heated water also can be pumped through a heat exchanger to heat the

air in the house.

When thpre is no sun, or it is too cold, a heat pump takes over. If the outside temperatures drops to the freezing zone, too cold for efficient use of a heat pump, an electric heating system kicks on.

It will take an estimated 19 years to pay back the additional installation cost of the solar equipment, but were not just looking for cheaper means of providing energy, but for altemaive sources, said Giarles Bunting, housing director at Fort Stewart.

We need to cut back on the use of non-renewable energy sources. Except for maintenance, once the installation cost of a solar system is paid for, its a freebie, he said.

The Army has not yet compiled a month-by-month tally on solar and conventional heat, but according to rough figures for January, an extremely cold month, the average cost of energy for each solar unit was $85, compared with $93.84 for a comparable all-electric unit.

The Army pays less than private citizens do for its electricity, so the difference would have been greater in a private home.

The solar project was begun in October 1979, and families began moving in last December. All units were occcupied by mid-January.

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disputed provision would allow lenders to charge at least 16 percent interest, no matter how low money market rates fall in the future

I figured if I could win that one. 1 could win the bill like I wanted it. said John R. Jordan, chief lobbyist for the banking industry With a final vote of lOl-to-12, we may get some votes shifting our way.

The House postponed final actiwi on the bill until Wednesday and also delayed action on the companion bill

Meanwhile, across the hall, backers of a Senate bill that would raise interest rates on credit card charge said they would return their bill to committee. Sen. Billy Mills, DOnslow, chairman of the banking panel and sponsor of

the bill, said be had been misled mto thinking the bill did not cover bank-issued credit cards The usury rate iMlls before the House, both passed in a somewhat different form by the Siate, cover loans under $25,009 made by banks. There are no limits on larger amounts The House adopted one amendment rewriting a major portion of the bill that was intended to use simpler language without making ibstantive changes It rejected, on a 77-32 vote, an amendment offered by Rep Jim Morgan. D-Guilford. that would have removed all interest rate limits for loans made by banks and savings-and-loan associations That amendment was opposed by

Adams.

Adams, seeking to remove the 16 percent minimimi ceiling, said that rate limits should be able to float downward to the advaikage of consumers if they are 9>ing to also float ig>wards to the advantaage of lenders.

"It is a flow under which usury rates will never come down, said Adams erf the 16 percent limit. And its just not fair

House Banking Chairman Roger Bone, D-Nash, argued, however, that fixed administrative costs involved in making any loans would require that banks charge as much as 16 percent even if the formula would indicate lower rates should apply.

Adams failed by a larger margin when he offered an amendment that would have

prevented consumer loan companies from making second mortgages, often made

through subsidiary companies. He said the amend-mettt was aimed at certain

lenders woo have proved themselves to be not the most reptaWe

15.354%

TbotA what B8&TA now paying on HMOlh money market (ertificates.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial PS "OlJjD'r interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro HP MJ O O J. hibit the compounding of interest.

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ACCUSE VIETNAM PEKING (AP) - China has sent Vietnam another note, accusing Vietnamese troops of killing or wounding more than 60 Chinese in border incidents this year.

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Change In Role Of Dentists?

boston (AP) - Tliat old advertiaiog pitcta - Look, Ma, DO cavities! has CTWM> true for millions of American children. Fluoridated water, better toothpaste and good care are making the plerciiig whine of the dentists (krill a worry (rf the past.

But the good news for patients may mean uncertain times and a changing role for the 448,000 men and women who their livings repairing tooth decay.

Study afto- stucfy in recent years has documented a remarkable improvonent in the health of American teeth.

Fluoridated water, now available to about half (rf all Anaericans, is given much of the credit for conc|uering cavities. But a soon-Uhbe-pi^lisbed report shows a dramatic drop in tooth decay even in towns where the wato* is not fluoridated.

Between 1958 and 1978, Dr. Robert Glass examined the teeth of 1,776 children in the school systems of Norwood and Dedham, two Boston suburbs. In 20 years, he discovered a 50 percent drop in the number of decayed, filled and missing teeth.

Glass, a researcher at the Forsyth Doital Center in Boston, said he found the statistics **amazing because neither town had fluoridated water during that period. He attributed the change to fluoride toothpaste and mouthwash, more em-I^asis on brushing and flossing and the introduction of higNpeed drills that have improved the (juality of dentistswork.

The National Institute of Dental Research in Bethesda, Md., has noticed similar changes. Dr. William Bowen, chief of the institutes Caries Prevention and Research Branch, is overseeing a nationwide study of 49,000 children who live in both fluoridated and non-fluoridated areas.

The results are not all in yet, but Bowen predicts they will show a 25 to 30 percent reduction in cavities in the past 10 years alone. /

The institute also is working on a cavities vaccine that Bowen says could be introduced within the next decade. It, too, wixild help eliminate cavities.

For dentists, cavities are big business. In 1979, Americans spent $3.7 billion on fillings, or about 27 percent of the nations total dental bill.

The loss of a large part of

Bike Week Is Proclaimed

May 9-16 has been proclaimed as Bicycle Safety Week here by Mayor Don McGlohon.

Citizens of...Greenvllle have demonstrated a growing interest in the use of bicycles as a means of recreation and transportation, he said, noting that accidents involving bicycles which cause serious injury and death are a growing proUem in the Greenville area.

McGlohon said, An involved and informed citizenry is necessary for the successful implementation of a bicycle safety program.

He urged local citizais to take part in activities scheduled during the week.

Tax Break In Clock System

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Residents of 20 states who installed automatic clock thermostats in their homes during 1980 received a state tax credit in acfoition to federal incentives, an industry survey shows.

In 11 states, flie added incentives were offered if the device was installed as part of a renewable-energy system, according to the survey rdeased hoe by Honeywell. Seven other ^tes granted tax breaks for installation of the thermostat alone and two offered special bonus plans as part of conservation tax pro^ams.

The state tax breaks ranged from 100 percent deductions in Arkansas and Montana to deductions of 20 to 40 percoit in CalifiHiiia, Colorado, Oregon and Rhode Island.

These savings supidement federal en^ tax credits of up to 15 percent available to all taxpayers.

diis work may force a re-duction in the dentist workforce I think there will probably be a ^tKkial decline in the numbo^ (of dentists) required, Bowen said. But not f(M- several years yet. The kind of work will shift. The traditional forms of treatment are certainly in less demand.^

At Forsyth, a jsrivate research institutk, director John Hein says an oversupply of dentists is a |[ definite possibUity. I think the drop in cavities ... may well eveitfually result in a need for less dentists, be said.

Pedodontists, dentists who specialize in childrens dental care, are already feding the pinch.

Pedodontists used to figure that they needed 1,500 to 2,000 children for a practice, Hein said. Now its closer to 6,000 or 8,000 children. A number of pedodontists are taking additional training to incorporate orthodontics into tbeir practice. And dental schools are having a hard time in some parts of .the country finding enough c^drai to provide work to train the dental students.

The enidlmoits oi the nation's 60 dental scho(^ grew steadily throu^ the 1970s and reached a reciMtl level of 22,842 students this year. The Department of Health and Human Services projects a 22 percoit increase in the number (rf working doitists during this decade. Some schools, however, have cautiously begun to cut back. Tufts Dental School in Boston, for instance, plans to trim its

enrollment 20 percent over the next four years.

Some dentists say that the reductfon in cavities - what they call caries - wiU give thf*n more time to treat other oral diseases.

Denss have been so swamped with taking care <A the results (rf caries that they have not been able to turn their attentioo to the preven-tion (rf periodontal disease and otho abnormalities,

said Allan Formicola, dean of Columbia Univerritys dental school. There is plenty of work to do even if we get rid of one of the major diseases.

Periodoikal disease erodes the gums and bone around the teeth. Most adults have it to some degree, and if left untreated, it can lead to loss of the teeth.

Formicca says dentists need to keep re^ar check

on the prt^pess the disease, instruct patients on good flossing and brushing habits and occasionally scnq>e the buildig) of foreign deports (rff the roots of the teeth.

Dr. John Coady, executive director of the American Dental Association in Chicago, notes that even with the current number of dentists, only half of the people in the United States get

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Stock And Market Reports

The ^^ySE'8 composite index of all <rf Its listed common stock fell J2 to 75.30.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .33 at 3^.96.

School Board

(Coi^lnied from Pagel)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N C weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 69 25 cents per dozen; medium 63 63. small 31.03

3.67; Whiteville 3.62, 7.47; Wilson (3.70-3.71), 7.46; Albemarie 3.52. 7.28, Barber 3.71; Durham 3.62; Mocksville 3.78; Monroe 3.80; Mt. UUa , 7.43; Roaring River 3.78; StatesvUle3.78,7.20.

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Graded feeder pig sales; Tumersburg 380 head sold: 40-50 pound No I and 2 79 50. No. 3 60 00; 50-60 pound No.l and 2 74 25 Smithfield - 1218 head sold* 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 73 .25, No. 361.00 . 50-60 pound No 1 and 2 ^.75. No. 3 50 00 Wallace-(Thadboum -1587 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 75.50. No. 3 65.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 72.25. No. 3 50.00.-

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8 00 p.m. .'Vlatrons Club meets at the home of Mrs Bessie Spain

Club

THURSDAY

10:15 a m. ~ Town and Country Senior Citizens mw>t at St, Paul's Episcopal Church 6:;i0 pm, Flxchangp meets

6:;)0 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks IdgeNo IMS meets 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy s Nursery II 7:30 p.m. American Ivegions Auxiliary meets at !>>gion Home 8:00 p m. VF'W meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m CixK'hc'e Council .No 60. Degrt>e of Pocahontas meets

N'EW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, following a broad retreat that was fueled by rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which has lost 51.61 points over the last six sessions, rose 5.41 points to 977.85 in the early going today, with advances holding a 2-1 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The blue^ihip average had tumbled from an eight-year high as interest rates soared and the Federal Reserve demonstrated its willingness to send rates higher by raising its discount rate a full percentage point to a record-high 14 percent.

Today, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told reporters that interest rates coiild rise further and remain high for a couple of months.

But bond prices began recovering from record lows Tuesday afternoon.

Oil, steel and airline issues were among todays early gainers,

Mobil rose % at 62%, American Telephone & Telegraph gained Va at 54, Halliburton advanced % at 65*8, Exxon was up Vg at 68(4, Texaco rose % at 86%, U.S. Steel gained V4 at 32, Bethlehem Steel picked tip % at 277h, UAL was up % at 25, and Trans World added V4 at 23%.

American Express was down > 8 at 42, in trading that included a block of 236,4001 shares changing hands at 42. -

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials fell 6.67 points to 972.44.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 49 million shares, up from 40,43 million in the previous session.

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at the corporatkms Kansas City, Mo., headquarters, said that the telephone business is going through a quiet evolution" and technological elements provide great promise" for new areas of expansi(Mi.

Nurses Day -

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Mayor Don McGIohon proclaimed today as Nurses DayinGreoiville.

He said, The nursing profession makes a vital contribution to the citizens of...Greenville by providing health care services to all people.

McGIohon noted in his proclamation that nurses are dedicated and loyal professionals who render an invaluable service to those persons in need of medical attaition." *

Greenville citizens, he observed, are fortunate to have qualified nurses who work tirelessly to help others.

He encouraged all citizens to recognize and pay tribute to nurses today.

A motion by Anne McGaughey to f(xtn a re-districting committee was not seconded. However, Chairman Mark Owens appointed Black, Ms. McGaui^y and Halstead to assess the situation, and consicter the need or lack of need for redistricting.

The board coKidered the following other business:

A Reduction In Force (RIF) policy for classified and professional personnel was approved. The president of the Pitt County NCAE, Annette McRae, expressed concern'over the policys statement that deficiKies in attendance are grounds for dismissal.

We are already confronted with a situation where students are discouraged to register for courses^, noted McRae. This process should not be a means of manipulation.

I do not feel our ad-ministrators are manipulators," replied Superintendent Ott Alford.

Eariy graduation for Katrina Gray of North Pitt and Kathy Joyner of D.H. Conley was approved.

Britt

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary McLawbon Britt, 88 died Tuesday morning. Pun*al servk will be conhicted Ihuraday at 11 a.m. fmn the First BapUst Church in Farmville, by the Rev. Ronald Lee Davis. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Britt, a lifdoog resi-dmt of the commimity, was a monber of the First Baptist Church in FarmvlUe.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charlie Moodng d Snow Hill and Mrs. Lacy W. Maxwell oi Stedman; two sons, Russdl Britt and Tom Britt, both of Farmville; one astw, Mrs. Jimmie ^wn of Chesapeak, Va.; two brothers, Chariie McLawhorn of Ayden, and Jim McLawhorn of Van-ceboro; 23 grandchildren and 33 great granckhildrai

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home fitMn 7-9 p.m. today.

sons: Leon Fields of Khoton, Leonard Fields of Blount Creek, Gec^ Fidds of Snow Hill, Melvin Gay of Gayton; two daughters; Mrs. Gladys Tyndall of Hookertoo, Mrs. J.B. Arnold of Rocky Mount; one brother, David Coombs of Feford, Del.; one sister, Mrs. Burchie Best of Snow Hill; 13 grandchildren and 11 great-granddilldren.

Family visitatkn will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Ifoward and Carter Funeral IfrHne.

Harrdl

Mr. Johnnie L Harrdl, 66, retired chief (rf police at East Cardina University, died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1702 E.TTilrdSt.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by his pastor, the Rev. E. T. Vinson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

prior to coming to GreenvlUe in 1963 where he served as chief <3i police at the imiver-sity until he retired in 1974 He was a member d Ihe BlenxMlal Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Etta Wilson HarreU; a son, Benide G. HarreU of GreenviUe; four dau^ters, Mrs. Faye Baker of GreenviUe, Mrs. EUzd)eth Meier of Aimapolis, Va., Mrs. Peggy Bidlock of Winterville and Mrs. Gwen MuUen of Swan (Quarter; two brothers, Oscar Harrdl irf Macclesfield and Arthur Harrell of Salisbury; a ster, Mrs, Cynthia Varnell of Rocky Mount; and sIxlj grandchUdren. ' q

The iamUy will be at the ^ home of his son, Bennie G. s'-^ HarreU, 128 Osceola Dr.

New Officers ForJayceffes

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JACKSONVILLE, N.C (AP) Cwivicted cd laborator Marine Pfc Robert Garwood was formaUy charged Tuesday, with two counts of sexuaUy molesting a 7-year-old girl.

The charges had been pending since February, when Garwood was indicted by a grand jury on fair charges in connection with the aUeged mc^esta-tioi. He was arrested on the two other counts in August 1980.

He surrendered Tuesday to Onslow County authorities and was charged with first-degree sex offense. He was released afto- posting $10,000 bond.

Trial on aU four charges is scheduled for Monday. Garwood maintains he is innocent of aU charges

WINTERVILLE - New officers and a new board member for the coming year were instaUed at the recent fifth annual meeting and banquet of the WintervUle Jaycettes. 'The bamjuet was held at the King and (^n Restaurant in Greenville.

Newly instaUed officers are: Glenda Averette, president; Kathy Allen, vice president; Deedy Vincent, secretary, and Darlene Harris, treasurer.

Jane Tucker was elected to the board for a one-year term, and Linda Garrett was named chairman of the board.

In awards ceremonies, Kathy Allen received the Rookie of the Year Award, and Jane Tucker the Jaycette of the Year Award. Althea Weathington of WintervUle was a special guest at the annual affair.

Gay

KINSTON - Mrs. EUa (^mbs Gay, 85, of Fourth Street, Hookerton, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral savices wUl be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston with the Rev. David Paramore officiating. Burial be at Ham Family Cemetery.

She is survived by four

Rites Saturday For Paul Green

Rogers

WILUAMSTON - Mr. Arthur Roy Rogers of Route 2, WUliamston, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial H(Kpital. He was the husband of Mrs Annie IdeUa WocRard Rogers of the home and the father of Arthur Ray Rogers of GreaivUle.

Funeral arrangemaits wUl be announced by Flan-nagans Funeral Home,

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Funeral services for Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist Paul Green wUl take place Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Green Theatre at the University of North Carolina at Qiapel HUl, school officials said Tuesday.

Green, who died at the age of 87 Mcmday, was North Carolinas dramatist laureate. He was most famous in the state for writing The Lost Coltmy.

Burial will be in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery beside the theatre.

JOHNNIE L HARRELL

Mr. Harrdl, a native of Macclesfield, was a veteran of Worid Ward II, having served in the United States Navy. He was employed with the Tarboro Ptriice Depart-moit for a number of years

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APARTHEID FOE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black activist and opponent of minority rule here, has called for excommunication of church members who siqiport apartheid, or racial separation.

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Rocicy Mount Jinx Continues As Rose Falls

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT - Some fdks say a jinx is all in your mind. Maytie so, but its beginning to become second nature to Rose High Scho( when you talk about traveling to Rocky Mount.

Its been five seas(Mis since the Rampants have onne away from Rocky Mount High Schools ball park with a baseball victory. And most fdks cant remember when the last win before that one was. Its been a long, long tinw.

Last night, the jinx sat up in the stands and laughed again, as Rocky Mount took a 4-1 victory over the Rampants,

only the second loss in 18 garttfs for the Rose squad.

The loss, coupled with Nwthem Nashs 12-3 victory over Wilson Beddingfield, dropped Rose back into a tie fw first place with the Knights, both with 7-2 marks. Rocky Mount is just a ^ep behind at ^3.

We didnt play well enough to win, Coach Itonald Vincent said. They did.

Oh, they didnt hit the ball that well, but when they hit it, it bounced over the infield, and when we hit it, the ball bounced right to them.

It seemed to be that way. Rocky Mount ^ seven hits, and only three of them were

sharply hit balls, and none played a role in the scoring.

Of the remaining four, three were hoppers just bounded over the heads of the infielders, two of them just iiKhes above outstretched gloves, after hitting first in the infield grass The other was, of all things, a check-swing double iq) the gap in left center.

1 thought we made good contact with the ball, but it just wounldnt drop in for us, Vincent added.

Rose had several opportunities, but never seemed to get the break it needed to take command of the game In the second inning, after ieadoff batter Emmett Walsh singled.

courtesy runner Sammy Hodges stole second and moved to third on an error. But an infield popi^, followed by a walk and a dottle play ended the threat.

In the fourth, the Rampants lost another bid fcH- a run on a ground rule. With two away, Roger Williams singed and Kenny Barnes reached on an error Gryphon pitcher Bill Wilkes then attempted to pick Barnes off first only there was no one there to receive his throw. The ball nrfled down the ri^t field line as both runners raced ahead Williams easily rounded third and scored, but umpires ruled that the ball had reached dead territory, and ground rules required a one-

base advance, tending Williams back to third and Barnes to second That rule hurt us that time, Vincent said. Williams had already scored when the ball went into dead-ball territory.

Again in the sixth. Rose left a man on third with two away. That was the final Rampant threat of the day.

Rocky Mount took advantage of Rose hurler Gordon Douglas early nervousness to push over a run in the first Douglas walked the first two batters, Eddie Coats and Chuck Davis. Wilkes then followed with a chopper over the infield, scoring Coats Douglas then came back to strike out the next two batters

and get the next on an infield bouncer.

Rose tied it up in the third. Crowdl Pope singled up the middle and when the catcher tried a pickoff p4ay, the ball roUed down the right fidd line after hitting Pope as he slide back into the base Pope went all the way to third (Hi the play, scoring when Paul MacMillan grounded Out

Rocky Mount regained the lead in the fourth. Ted Reece singled to left another high bouncing ball over short, and Steve Barnes got the check-swing double. Then, with (Hie away, Ben Harris hit another hopper through the infield, and boi courtesy runner Kenneth

Fanwr and Barnes scored on the play The final run came in the sixth. Barnes singled and was sacrificed up. Harris also

(Please turn to page 19)SAADSSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Localtd at Colig View Cleaners 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front"

Long Reach

Houston center Moses Malone tries to knock the ball from Bostons Larry Bird while Rocket Bill

Walloughby comes in to assist during actin last night in their NBA championship game. (AP Laserphoto)

Ct>Mcs Nip Rockets. 98 95

Boston Survives Opener

BOSTON (AP) - The at- think about going into Thurs-mosphere in the winning locker day nights seciHid game here.

room was subdued, almost funereal. There were few smiles.

The Boston Celtics knew they had escaped with a victory that very easily could have been a loss. In the opener of their National Basketball Association championship series with the Houston Rockets, the Celtics played like anything but champions.

We didnt play well as a team, said an unusually restrained Boston forward Cedric

Tf this game was played at Houston, Im afraid we would have been beaten, said Bird, who led Boston in scoring for the 10th time and rebounding for the 11th time in its 12 playoff games.

Its one of our wor^ games

scored 16 points. We lost our composure at the end.

The Rockets, who have lost their last 14 games with Boston, carried an 81-76 lead into the final quarter, but scored just 14 more points. After Murphys jumper gave them a 91-88 lead with 5; 18 to play, they managed just two

Its definitely a confidence field goals by Tom Henderson, factor for us that if we could Consecutive baskets by Rob-

play so badly and still beat them, its got to stick in their minds, Bird added.

For three (uarters, the Rockets played like the team

Maxwell, Were almost talk- that puUed playoff upsets over ing like we lost this game. But L)s Angeles and San AnUmio we didnt. before beating Kansas City to

With 13 championship ban- reach the finals. For the last ners earned by past Celtic quarter, they played like the teams hanging over them, the team that stru^ed to a 40-42 current Celtics overcame a 22-8 regular-season record, deficit, 19 turnovers and 43 We were patient e^y in percent shooting, to haul down the game and didnt give the the Rockets 98-95 Tuesday Celtics good shots...The Celcs night in the first game of the were able to get back in the best-of-seven series. game with opportunity

That, said Larry Bird, should baskets, said Houston reserve give the Rockets something to guard Calvin Murphy, who

ert Parish, Bird, M L. Carr and Maxwell put the Celtics ahead for good, 96-91, with 2:54 left. Henderson then sank his two buckets.

But, on one possession. Bird snared an offensive rebound, missed a shot, got another rebound and laid the ball in for the final points with 19 seconds remaining. Rudy Tnrn-

(Pleasetumtopage21)

Sport Col8ndor

Items on the ^orts Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Track

Eastern Carolina meet at Southwest Edgecombe Tennis

C B Aycock at Greene Central Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Wellcome vs. Exchange Softball City League Pair vs. Ervins Blo-Medsvs Efirds N C. Auto vs. Baileys American Legion vs. Integon J.A.svs Pantana Bobs Industrial League ECU #1 vs, Burrou^ Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide Carolina Telephone vs Wachovia Empire Brush vs. (^a-Cola Kilowatts vs. Vermont American Enforcers vs, Carolina Leaf Ormonds vs. Fieldcrest Womens League Morgan Printers vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs Overtons Carolina Telephone vs. TRW Thursdays Sports BasebaU Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4pm.)

Beddingfield at Rose (7:30p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs Lions Carroll 4 Assoc, vs. Moose Prep League True Value vs. Auto Specialty Tennis

AlAW Division 11 at UNC Charlotte Beddingfield at Rose (3; 30 p. m.) Northeastern Tournament Farmville Central at Wayne Country Day (1.30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central Giolf

New Bern at Rose (2p.m.) Manteo. Eastern Wayne at FarmvileCentral (i :30p.m.)

SoftbaU Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (7:30 p.m )

Church League Grace vs. Blackjack Trinity vs. Mt. Pleasant First Pentecostal vs Immanuel Maranathavs. Peoples Oakmont vs First Christian Hooker vs. Memorial Faith vs. Jarvis

First Presbyterian vs. First Free Will

Womens League Prep Shirt vs. Carolina Telephone Overtons vs Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial vs. Copper Kettle Track Division I at Fike Northeastern Conference at Tarboro (1 p.m.)

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THE KING AND HIS COURT

TO PLAY IN GREENVILLE

Sunday, May 10,1981 Game Time 7:30 p.m.

Guy Smith Stadium Gates Open 6:00 p.m.

2 Ticket Information

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Eddie Feigners THE KiNG AND HiS COURT four man softbaii team wlii be In Greenville this Sunday, May 10th. THE KING AND HIS COURT, who play with only a pitcher, catcher, shortstop, and first baseman will face a regular 9 man team of Greenville All-Stars in a game to benefit the Greenville Special Olympics.

Eddie Feigner, THE KING, is known as the Worlds Greatest fast pitch softball pitcher. As part of his game, THE KING will often pitch blindfokled, from second base, between his logs, and behind his back striking out well over ^ half of the batters facing him.

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WHEAT SWAMP - Guy Sandersons twoout single in the bottom of the ninth inning drove home Lee Komegay with the winning run as North

Ange, Bell Combine For No Hitter

BELHAVEN - Carl Ange and Rex Bell combined for a no-hitter to lift Jamesville past Belhaven. 6-0, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Ange started the game and struck out the first seven batters he faced before being relieved in the fifth by Bell. Ange struck out eight in all and walked just one. Bell continued the no-hitter the last three innings, striking out two and walking two.

"This was a tuneup game for us. Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. Weve got a couple tough games next week against Bath and Bear Grass and we were just trying to get Ange ready.

He was throwing well, but I pulled him over to the side and told him we were going to take him out. It was getting a little chilly and we just felt like he had pitched enough.

The Bullets, now 15-3 overall and 13-2 in the league, moved ahead with a run in the second, scored twice more in the third and added their final three runs in the fourth.

In the third, Clarence Thomas led off with a home run to give the Bullets a 2-0 lead. Tom Fortenberry then walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Then, with two outs, Keith Waters singled Fortenberry home.

Ricky Bell started the Bullets off in the fourth with a walk a steal. Thomas then reached on an error and

Fortenberry walked to load the bases. Anges sacrifice fly to left scored Bell and Greg Sullivan brought home Thomas and Fortenberry with a single.

The Bullets travel to

Aurora Thursday.

JaiTiisviUe 012 300 IM 5 1

Belhaven 000 000 0-0 0 2

Rx Bell 15 and Kh Walers. Denton and Colbert

Hardison's HR Lifts Jogs By Panthers

Can't Break It Up

Atlanta Braves Bruce Benedict (20) slides toward St. Louis Cardinal Mike Ramsey (5) at second base but didnt get there in time to break up a double play last night in their game. The play started with a hit to second baseman Tom Herr. (AP Laserphoto)

Hawks Slip By Ayden-Grifton

Lenoir slipped past Ayden-Grifton, 4-3, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The loss, only Ayden-Griftons second in 14 conference games, denied the (Bargers a chance to clinch the ECC title. A-G, now 14-7 overall, can clinch their first title ever under coach Allan Wilson with a win Friday over Charles B. Aycock or with a win over Greene Central Tuesday.

With its 9-6 victory over Charles B. Aycock last night. Southern Nash moved within two games of Ayden-Grifton with two games left. The Firebirds are 9-4 in the league.

After seeing the Chargers rally from a 3-1 deficit to tie the game in the sixth, the Hawks, now 8-10 and 5-8, captured the victory in the ninth.

Ayden-Grifton ace Tyrone Gay struck out the first two batters in the ninth but Komegay then singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Sanderson then singled him home with the winning run.

Gay, who relieved starter Brandt Allen in the seventh, was the loser and is now 9-3 this season.

North Lenoir led, 1-0, after the first inning on a Sanderson home run. It was not until the sbcth that the Chargers finally scratched against Sanderson, who went the distance for the victory.

Terry Locust reached on an error, moved to second on Gays single and scored on Allens single to tie the game.

The Hawks, however, regained the lead with two runs in the bottom of the sixth on Kevin Battles two-run home run. One inning later, Ayden-Grifton countered with two runs of its own.

(Thris Strickland walked and Bernard Ricciarelli singled but was out when Locust reached on a fielders choice. Chuck Smithwick then walked to load the bases before Gay singled home both Strickland and Ricciarelli.

Ayden-Grifton was led at the plate by Gay, who was two of three. Allen was two of four and Ricciarelli two of five.

Sanderson led North Lenoir in hitting with three hits in five at bats. Maurice 'Thorbes was two for three.

A-Grifton 000 001 200-3 8 2 N Lenoir 100 002 001-4 8 4

Allen, Gay (7) and Coley, Sanderson and Redford

ByRICKS(XM*PE FarmviUe sewed seven of its Reflector Sports Writer 12 runs in the final three FARMVILLE - One swing innings, of the bat by FarmviUe But also. Smith must have

Centrals Greg Hardison was been with his teams play aU it took to sweep aside the in the f^d, which included six stench of three errors, six errors, including two in the passed balls and three wild outfield, and two wild pitches pitches Tuesday afternoon. and a passed ball.

WhUe FarmviUe Central None of that would have

coach Carl Brock looked on mattered, however, had the muttering to himself and his Panthers won. But they didnt, team, the Jaguars made *

mistake after mistake and After a scoreless first inning,

found themselves down by six North Pitt took the lead in runs going into the bottom of secwid when Elwood Ayers the fifth, thanks in large part to came home on Greg Brileys their own generosity. fielders choice. The third.

But Brock said he never lost however, was a ni^tmare for confidence in his club. Before Brock and his Jaguars, the sunny afternoon was over. The Panthers scored six runs he saw his confidence had not in the third, thanks to a be misplaced. Down by two three-run home run by Rwmie runs going into the seventh. House and two passed balls, FarmviUe Central raUied for two wUd pitches and two three runs, sparked by walks.

Hardisons two-run homer, to Gregory Briley singled and emerge with an 11-10 victwy Quintin Dove walked to lead off over a stunned group of Pan- the inning. House then con-thers. nected on a 3-2 fastball for a

Weve won so many like 330-foot homer to give North this that I just never lost Pitt a 4-0 lead. It was Houses confidence in them, said fourth home run of the season. Brock, who is in his first year Hemingway then singled and at Farmville. I felt real con- went to second on a ground out. fident when Hardison got to the Ayers then reached on an plate. I didnt think hed hit it iifield hit in the hole at short out of the ballpark, but I did and both runners moved up a think hed hit a line drive base on a wild pitch. Another somewhere. wild pitch brought home

What it was was his Hemingway.

Hardisons secmid home run of Mike Brown walked, stole

the day. In his next-to-last at second and went to third on a bat in the sixth inning, passed baU, which allowed Hardison connected on a fast Ayers to score. Brown laters ball down the middle and sent scored when Greg Briley it over the left field fence, reached on an error by some 330 feet away. Farmville third baseman Joey

One inning later, he hit the Steppe to give North Pitt a 7-0 game-winner. With one gone in lead, the seventh, FarmvUles Eddie But just when the Jaguars Jones singed and went to second when Taylw Walston ^ ^

reached on an error by third cy Bru*y.ss 3310 Hantnon. 5333

baseman Richard Heller. <' 1:0 0 Avery.p 3320

_ HouK.d 5 12 3 Coitetl.cf 3 2 3 2

Jones went to third on a Hem gway.p 4131 Moore,* 4 2 12

passed ball and later scored on sunpnn.c 3110 rugweii.c 1000

a double steal to cut the deficit | J J J J J

to one, 11-10. Just seconds later C Briley.2b 4001 Cherry lb 2110

Hardison hit the first pitch ! i "

.. -kli -ii. Heller,3b 0 0 0 0 Norris,ri 0 0 0 0

North Pitt pitcher Bob Carraway.2b 2 0 0 0

Hemingway threw over the waistoo,ib moo

rightfield fence for a two-run * toui 32121210

home run to give Farmville the NthPw ....................011210 1-11

vipfnrv FarmvUleCealral ...............OM 032 3-12

U- Twooutwb*liiiingn*ieied

The loss. Which leaves the E-Stappe.Ayml2l.Hantimi(2I.Gy Bnly

Panthers 8-12 overaU and 5-9 in Heuer; dp - np i; uib - np o, rc 5 hr

,, , L . j. - House. Hardison (2), SB - Brown, G Briley,

the conference, obviously dlS- Ayen, Avery, Oieriy;S-r corten, Hemingway, turbed North Pitt coach Pat sp-sieppe

Smith. Asked about the game orerbbso

walking to the bus. Smith said 5 3!

he had no comment to make Haniaon 2 34403

ahoilt thp PiniP Carraway (W,14H 3 3 2 2 1 3

duuui uic gdiiie. Avery pttctod to low batters in turd

Without a doubt, much of HMilaaBptbtedUxMbaUerlBaienRh

Smiths disgust was wtth his _ ^

team blowing a six-run lead carraway, PB - Tugeli t3). Baker (31, with just three innings to play.

13-Run Second Gives Bears Win

CHOCOWINITY It was a second-inning uprising Bear Grass will long remember.

Sparked by Ricky Harrisons three-run homer and Qay Gardners grand slam the Bears scored 13 runs in the second inning Tuesday afternoon en route to an easy 14-0 victory over Chocowinity.

'The Bears, now 15-2 overall and 13-2 in the league and tied for first with Manteo and Jamesville, managed only seven hits, but that was six more than the Indians had.

Bear Grass pitcher William Roberson held Chocowinity hitless before being relived in the fifth by Mark Taylor. Taylor gave up the only hit of the afternoon, a single in the fifth.

After a scoreless first inning, the Bears warmed to their task. With Qay Gardner and Jody Peaks on, Harrison hit his home run to give Bear Grass a 34) lead.

Later in the inning, with Tony Leggett, Edward Rogers and Craig Gardner on. Clay Gardner socked his grand slam and when the second inning was finally over the Bears were up 13-0. Bear Grass other run came in the fifth.

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looked beaten, they managed to push home four runs in the bottom of the inning.

Hardison singed and moved to second on a wild pitch. After Bobby Avery walked, Wade Corbett singled home Hardison. Jeff Mom% followed with a sin^ to left to score Avay.

With Bobby Carraway on first with a walk, Steppe singled home Corbett and Moiwre. The inning ended, however, when Carraway was tagged oik in a rundown after straying too far o(i second on Steppes single. Still, the Jaguars had cut the Panther lead to 7-4.

The three-run deficit qpiicldy became sbt, however, when North Pitt countered the Farmville rally with two runs in the fourth ^ a run in the fifth.

Dove walked and moved to second on Houses single. Bodi nnnm moved up a base on Hemingways sacrifice bunt bef% Jeny Simpson walked to load the bases.

Dove scored moments later on a passed baD. House, at-tenniiting to score on a wOd pitch lata* in the inning, was tagged out.

With Simpson now on third and Mike Brown on first widi a walk, Hardison, who relieved Avery in the third, threw to third in an attonpted off. The throw was wide and Sin^ison sewed, ^ving North Pitt a9-4 load.

The Panthers made it 104 in the fifth when Gregory Briley walked, moved to second on a wild pitch, went to third on a fly out and scored on a passed baU.

Behind by six, Farmville Coitral began to move. A

three-run fifth narrowed the to three and a twcHin cut die deficit to one, leaving the stage in readiness for the Jaguarsseventh-im^ uprising.

In the fifth, Avery sii|ed and went to second when A^ failed to come up wtth the ball in left. He later scored on Corbetts single. Moore then reached on an error by shortstop Gregory Briley, which allowed Corbett to score. Moore scored the final run oi the inning on Steppes sacrl^ fly.

North Pitts lead, once sbi, continued to shrink hi file sixth. Hardison led off the inning with a home run to right. Avery then reached on an error, moved to second on Ccvbetts sin^e and scored when Moore grciunded into a double play.

Having seen tbdr lead shrink to one, the Panthers managed

^acore once in the top of the y^entfatoito Oi^iead to IH. (xregory Britoy reached on an error, moved to second when Dove walked md scored on Hwningways single.

BuL lilm so many other leads the Panthers had on this afternoon, filis one did not hold up cdther, thanks to Hardisoos two-run shot in the bottom at the seventh

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Rose Falls To Gryphons

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount won four singles matches but mana^ only one victory in the douUes, but it was enough as th Gryphons edged Greenville Rose, M, Tuesday afternoon in a Division I Conference tennis match

Rose. novv^'lO-S overall and 8-3 in the league, dropped the first four singles matches before winning the final two. But Rocky Mount clinched the victory by winning the opening doubles match.

Rose plays host to Bed-dingfieldTTiursday.

Summary:

Tony Johnson (RM) d. Lury Talbert 7-5,

Steve BricUiouse (RM) d. Scott Taylor M.7-5.

Chris Janelle (RM) d, Bert Singleton

ferry Grata (RM) d. Stephen HoUoman 7-5,5-7,54.

Todd Lynch (R) d Wayne Culpepper 64 60

Bobby Gant (R) d Paid Shannon 52, 57,7-5.

Johnson-Gratz (RM) d. Larry Talbert-HoUonun53.

Taylor-Lynch (R) d. Brickhouse-Janetle53.

Singleton-Ganl (R) d Culpepper Shannon 54

Greene C ......7

FarmvilieC............2

FARMVILLE - Greene Central won the last six matches of the afternoon to emerge with a 7-2 victory over Farmville Central Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

The Jaguars, who finish the season at 0-10 overall and 0-9 in the ECC, led 2-1 after the first three matches but failed to win another match en route to the loss.

Greene Central, now 9-6 overall and 5-2 in the ECC, was to have played host to Charles B Aycock today.

Summary:

Shane Naney (FC) d. Jack Griffin 52, 51.

Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Steve Natale 51, 51

Mike Worthington (FC) d. Danny Hill

51.51.

Jesse Murphy (GC) d. Britt Mercer 55, 53.

Wally Pridgen (GC) d Brian East 55, 55.

Jim Hubbard (GC) d. Mike Williams

55.52.

Taylor-John Harrison (GO d. Naney-Natale54.

David Nance-Jeff Seymour (GC) d WorthingtonMercer52.

Griffin-Hill (GC) d Williams-East 51

Winterville Sets Softb'll Tourney

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Department will sponsor a softball tournament May 15-17 at the A.G. Cox School field in Winterville.

Entry fee fw the tournament is $50 per team and team rosters must be turned in before the first game is played. Each team is allowed 15 players and must have at least 10 to start the game.

Pairings will be made Wednesday, May 13, and teams will be notified the same day when and whom they will play.

; Trophies will be given to the first and second place teams. There will also be 15 individual trophies and a most valuable player trophy.

; Checks should be made pay-;able to Winterville Recreation Incorporated.

: For further infroamtion call JUl Balwdin at 756-7001 after 6 p.m.

TheDulyRefleeter.GfvenviUe. N.C Wednesday, May 5, iMl19

The Say Hey Kid Turns 50

That Lonely Feeling

New York Yankees premier player Reggie Jackson sits alone at one end of the dugout watching his team go down to defeat to the California Angels Tuesday night at Anaheim. Jackson, who is having a slow start this year went (M and reduced his average to .172. The Angels won, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Rams Defeat Cougars, 7-5

PINETOPS - Greene Central struck for two runs in the third and then pushed across three runs in the seventh to defeat Southwest Edgecombe, 7-5, Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Rams, now 6-7 in the ECC and 9-11 overall, led 1-0 after the second and pushed its lead to 20 with a two-run third.

With one out Chris Suggs reached on an error ' (the (Cougars made eight errors in all) and went to third when Donald Warren singled and the leftfielder misplayed the ball. Both runners scored on John Mayos single.

The Cougars, now 1-13 in the ECC and 4-17 overall, cut the deficit to one with two runs in the bottom of the third but the Rams added a run in the fourth to lead 4-2.

Southwest tied the game for the first time with two runs in the fifth but the Rams scored three times in the seventh. Warren walked, nwved to second on a passed ball and to third when Mayo reched on an error.

Dana Harrell then squeezed home Warren, sending all the way to third on the play. Marlowe Gilmore then

squeezed home Mayo and when the throw to first was wide Harrell raced home from second.

Southwest mana^ a run in the bottom of the seventh but it wasnt enough.

Warren led the Rams at the plate with two hits in two at bats. Mayo was two of three.

Greene Central plays host to North Pitt Friday night.

G. Central 012 100 3-7 5 4 SWEdgecombe002 020 1-5 7 8

Warren and Harrell, Drake, Taylor (5) and Lewis.

Rose Nine Falls...

(Continued from page 17) singled, putting runners at the comer. Harris was caught off base, but an error allowed him to reach second, and Barnes scooted home as the ball was being chased down.

Barnes and Harris led the Rocky Mount hitting with two each, while Williams had two hits to lead Rose at the plate.

The Rampants play host to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, but will be watching to see what happens when Rocky Mount and Northern Nash collide in another key league game.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

Happy birtlKlay, Willie. The first 50 years were the hardest

Say hey, kid.

It seems only yesterday that we were ohing and awing to that flying cap and those hotdog basket catdies in center fidd, the rifle arm and the big bat that sent 660 balls out of the park a home run cache exceeded only by Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth.

Fifty years? 1 dont think about it - I never look back, always ahead, Willie Mays said, hardly pausing to catch his breath as he jetted into New York from San Francisco Tuesday, probably to face another rwmd of parties.

No parties, he insisted. I knew 1 was flying to New York so we had our party last weekend in San Francisco Seventy or 80 people showed up. Ive ^t a lot of friends on the Coast.

Willie has a lot of friends everywhere, having been voted into baseballs Hall of Fame two years a^ by the largest percentage of votes since the writers honored Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner in the original ballot in 1936.

Willie said he had no special plans for his 50th birthday today. He has a session with his stock brokers down on Wall Street. Then he might start rounding up some partners for a weekend round of golf.

Its my favorite form of relaxation nowadays. he said. It allows me to let off steam.

A natural athlete, Willie has been playing golf only 10 years yet already shoots in the 70s, playing to a 7 handicap.

I dont have the patience that the pro golfers have, he explained. They need to have patience its their life work, as baseball was mine. I enjoy golf. It offers a challenge.

Among the top players, my favorite is Lee Trevino. We play together sometimes. Hes loose, easy-going, makes the game fun. For me, baseball always was more fun than work.

In his heyday, Willie was always thinking of ways he could amuse the fans. Thats how he adopted his two most best-known trademarks -losing his cap while running down a ball in center field and employing his unorthodox basket catch, a technique frowned upon by purists.

When 1 was first starting out, my cap flew off and I made that basket catch without hardly thinking, he explained. It wasnt natural for me. But the fans loved it. So I always managed to keep my cap loose and cup my hands catching an outfield fly.

I played ball for the fans.

Willie now has been away from the baseball scene officially - for more than a year, having accepted a lucrative, long-term contract

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with Bally Park Place, a gambling casino in Atlantic City.

My job is mainly to attend conununity affairs, make talks ami deal with kids, he said "I live in the hotel when Im in Atlantic City But I dont gamble. I dont do anything that would in any way hurt baseball.

Yet because of a long standing baseball ethic that the game and gambling don't mix. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in October 1979 - after Willie had accepted the Atlantic City post forced him to sever all connections with baseball. It included forfeiture of the last two years of a sweetheart contract with the New York Mets.

Now Willie is anxious to get back in the game, although he declines to talk about offers one a reported front-office post with the San Francisco Giants He has approached the commissioner, who said that he is exploring ways to have Mays return to baseball. -

I only spend about eight ' days a month in Atlantic City, he says. About five days of the month I am in New York looking out for my investments. The other two to three weeks I am home in Atherton (near San Francisco).

"I watch every game I can on television. 1 still follow the Mets and the Giants, But it's not the same Free agenc) has moved the players around so much you dont recognize your

old teams.

Rated one of greatest players of all time, Willie insists that he harbors no what might have been resentments over todays skyrocketing player market.

It doesnt bother me, he said of the million-dollar contracts "I played 22 years I got mine. Let them get theirs.

And the threatened ^rike?

1 don't like a strike in anything, he said. It wont hurt the owners much. As for

the players, moneywise it may help them But cwxlition-wise. it will hurt. If youre idle two wedcs, it tak^ a HKmth to get toe body back in shape It's toe fans who will suffer

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Flames Have Backs To Proverbial Wall

BLOOMINGTON, Mim. (AP) - After Tuesday nights 7-4 Ion to Mhniiint.a the FUunes now have their backs against the promtiai waU - the Stampede Corral waU in Calgary, where game No. S of the National Hockey League semifinal serin takes nlacenMirsdaY niMit.

But It aint over yet, Insists Calgary Coach A1 MacNdl.

*i dont feel we are on the ropes, said MacNeil, whose team was diaaected by the tandem of Dino Ciccarelli and Bobby Smith. Ciccarelli, a rookie, and Smith, who three years ago was the National Hockey League Rookie oi the Year, combined for four goals and three assists as the North Stars forged a S-1 cushion in the best-of-seven series.

"We think we can beat that hockey club, MacNeil said. "Its as simple as that. Its not over by any stretch. Well win at Calgary and well be back here.

The winner of the series advances to the Stanley Cup finals, where theyll have the chore of facing the defending champion New York Islanders. The steamroUing Islanders thumped the Rangers S-2 Tuesday night to sweep that semifinal series in four games.

Although the Flames are not slow, they simply could not keep ig> with the speedy N(Mlh Stars Tuesday ni^t. The Stars came at Calgary goalie Rejean Lemelin like dive-bombers, outshootlng the Flames in the first period and then breaking the game open in the second on two quick goals by Ciccarelli, wh^ drove Lemelin to the Calgary bench.

All Hands On Deck goalie Don Beaupre on the ice in third period

NHL Stanley Cup playoff action Tuesday night. Calgary Flames wing WUli Fleet, left, and MinnesoU won the game, 7-4, and leds the series, Minnesota North Stars defenseman Gordie Roberts 3-1 (AP Laserphoto)

Islanders Eliminate Rangers, 5*2

NEW YORK (AP) - After they had diminated the Toronto Maple Leafs in the opening round of the National Hockey League playoffe this spring, the New York Islanders were almost blase. It was something they were supposed to do.

Following thdr six-game triumph over the Edmwiton Oilers In the Stanley Cup quarterfinals, the defending Champion Islanders sounded more relieved than ecstatic. Once again, they were expected to handle the upstart Oilers.

On Tuesday ni^t, afta- they had demolished their local rivals, the New York Rangers, with a 5-2 victory that capped a four-game semifinal sweep, the Islanders werent holding back.

"Way to go islanders, way to go, were the shouts emanatiog from the showers. Were in the finals... were in the finals.

ne celebratkms werent as raucous as the ones that followed their Cupclinching victory last year But the Islanders were most satisfied with themselves after turning Th^ Battle of New York, Part 3, into a one-sided rout they deserved to be proud ol.

"This is as good a series as Ive seen us play since Ive been here, said super scorer Mike Bossy, who connected for a

pair of first-period power play ^s as he and his team set several NHL records 'Ihere is a lot of satisfaction. We proved that what was said about us and the Rangers was not the way it would be.

What had been said, particularly in the media, was that the Rangers held a lar^ psychological edge over their neighbors stemming from a six-game semifinal upset of the Islanders in 1979. The prevailing (pinion seemed to be that the Isles couldnt win at Madison Square Garden and that, perhaps, their Stanley Cup of last year was an oddity that would not be repeated.

Everybody was saying that last year was a fluke, said Islanders left wing John Tonelli, who boosted his team ahead 1-0 just 1:02 into the contest with a 15-foot backhander past Rangers goalie Steve Baker. We would think of it. It was an added incentive.

I remembered how bad my summer was in 1979. It was really tough being in the same area and having to explain what happened. None of us wanted that again.

None of them came close to an early vacation against the Rangers, who had shocked Los Angeles, which fini^ed fourth in the regular-season standings, and St. Louis, which was

second, on their way to the showdown with the regular-season points champions

The Islanders made the Rangers look like the 13th-place club they were during the season, forcing errors and having little trouble in rolling to 5-2,7-3,5-1 and 5-2 victories.

The Isles also roiled to a league mark for postseason power play goals with 26 - eight of which are by Bossy, also a record. And they tied the standard for [Hayoff shortbanded tallies with seven when Butch Goring got his second of the series, on a breakaway 1:29 into the second period to make it 4^).

Bossy, the league goal-scoring king with 68 during the season, set a record on which he can build in the finals. By scoring his 12th and 13th goals of the playoffs just 3:25 apart in the first period, Bossy now has 81 ^als for 198941, including his postseason production. He broke the mark of 80 set by Reggie Leach of Philadelphia in 1975-76.

The Islanders can now be^n thinking about next week and the finals, against either Minnesota or Calgary. The North Stars hold a 3-1 edge in their best-of-seven series with the Flames.

Plymouth Scores 10 In Third To Whip Williamsfon, 10-11

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School pushed over ten third inQlng runs and tuned back WUllamston, 18-11, last nigM in a Noctbeastem Conference baseball contest.

WilUamston ahead in the top of the fhst, scoring once, only to see the Vikings come up with three in the bottom m the hntaig. The

Fund Set Up For Streoter

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - A group of citizens met Tuesday at Sylva-Webstef High School to set up a special fund to aid the family of University of North Carolina football star Steve Streater afta* a traf& accident left him partially paralyzed.

Organizers said the fund would be set up in a special account undo- the Golden Ea^ Booster Gub at First Union National Bank.

The former Tar Hed de-foisive back was injured as be returned hmne from signing a contract as a free agent with the Washington Redskins. Authorities said his car apparently skidded wet pavement and ran into an embankment when Streater was ,leaving Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Dr. Joseph DeWalt, team physician fw Nuth Cardina, said Friday that Streater suffered a fracture dislocation of the sixth cervical vetotra and doctors were uncertain whether he would ever walk again.

Tlgen thn came back with four in the seoood for a 5-3 lead.

But in the third, it was all over as Plymouth scored, md scored, and scored again for ten runs and a 134 lead.

Tony Brd)hle led off the liming with a single and Dennis Askew walked. Joey Didtes grounder got Askew at SMond, but scored Brabble. Dwayne AUigood then singed to score Duke. David MizeUe walked and Gary Dorman got a two-run single. Jimmy Reece singled and Steve Sawyer reached on an error that allowed two more nms to seme. Brabble singed in Sawyer, and Askew was hit by a pitdi. Duke reached on an error, scming BrabUe, and AUigood singed to score both Askew and Duke.

Bymouth lata* added three in the fifth and two more in the sixth. WUliamston came ig) with three in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth, but never cai#t up again.

James Clemon and Ed Pippen each had two hits for WUliamston. Reece had four, BrabUe had three and Duke and AUigood eadi had two fw Plymi^.

WUliamstofl, now 6-123, plays host to Tarboro on Thursday.

WUllamitoD 140 3 0-11 11 4 Plymouth 30(10) 032 i-lS 16 4

Thomas, Pippen (3) and Hines, Thomas (4); Askew, AUigood (2), Askew (6) and Brabble.

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Giants Hold Off New York

By The Associated Press Tom Griffin was in the shower when be heard that his nine-run lead was going down the drain.

"There I was taking a I 'isurdy shower when I heard a lot of noise on Uie radio in the dressing room, said the San Francisco Giants pitcher. I paid little attention at first but when the roaring kept on, I left my shower to find out what was going on.

"To my amazement, I discovered Uie Mets were scoring like crazy and had Uie tying runs on base bef(M% (}reg Minton finaUy put out Uie fire. Before it was over, the Mets

Softball Tourney SetForMoyl6-17

The GreenviUe Recreation and Paries Department, in conjunction wiUi Uie Eastern Athletic Conference, will sponsor a limited roster, double dimination Slow Btch SoftbaU Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 17, at Evans and Jaycees parks.

Teams entered in the tournament must play in an organized recreation league and must play with players on Uieir regular season roster. Rosters must be turned in prior to Uie first games of each team and must be verified and signed by recreation department staff from Uie teams local league.

Entry fee iw Uk tournament is 150 and Uie deadline fw entries is 5 p.m. Thursday, May 14. Participation is limited to Uie first 16 teams. To enter, or to get more information cotact Bill Twine, 752-4137, ext. 201, or Charies Vincent, 752-4137, ext. 263.

were able to put seven runs across to jeopardize Griffins second victory of Uie season. But the Giants managed to hold on and win 9-7.

Griffin, 2-2, had pitched just two days before, getting pounded by Philadelphia before exiting after two and a third innings, so he didnt complain too loudly when Manager Frank Robinson lifted him after seven innings with a 04 lead. Griffin had given up but four hits to Uiat point.

Frank said Randy (Moffitt) needed some work, said Griffin. It was a matter of looking for my next start also. As a pitcher you would like to stay in there but wiUi a nine-run lead it looked like a good time to get Randy some work.

Griffin, a last-minute replacement for ailing Vida Blue, not only pitched well during his seven-inning stint but also knocked in two runs for the Giants, (me with a homer. Moffitt coasted Uirou^ Uie eighUi, but Uien ran into trouble in Uie ninUi and needed relief help himself from Fred Breining. Breining wasnt able to hold Uie fort, eiUier, and left in place of Minton.

The Mets scored on an RBI single by Hubie Brooks, RBI double by Alex Trevino, a two-run triple by Doug Flynn, two-run homer by Mike Jorgensen and an RBI single by Dave Kingman.

Griffin gave Uie Giants a 1-0 lead in Uie Uiird wiUi a homer, his first of Uie season and Uie lOUi of his 13 years in Uie majors. 'The pitcher singed home another run in Uie fourth, when San Francisco sewed twice. 'The Giants sccmwI six more runs in the fifth and as it turned out, needed just about every one of them.

Phillies 8, Dodgers 7

Manny Trillos sacrifice fly scored the winning run as Philadelphia rallied for two runs in Uie ninUi to defeat Los Angeles. Mike Schmidt doubled home Uie tying run before Trillo delivered his game-winning sacrifice fly off reliever Steve Howe.

Earlier, Pedro Guerreros twb-run homer featured a five-run rally In the top of the eighUi inning that propelled the D^gers into a 7-5 lead. In the bottom of Uie eighUi, Trillo got a run back for the Phillies with his second homer of the season.

Ei^4, Padres 3

Pinch-hitter Willie Montanez singled home Warren Cromartie from third with two out in the ninUi to lift Montreal over San Diego. Cromartie singled off Steve Mura leading off in the ninth, advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Larry Parrish, took third on

C^hris Speiers groundout and coasted home as Montanez drilled a pitch from reliever Gary Lucas into Uie gap in left center field.

Woodie Fryman tossed two innings of one-hit relief to gain his second victory in as many decisions.

"I dont get that many chances, so when Uiey finally do arrive, I have to make the best of Uiem, said Montanez.

Montanez has been true to his word this season he has only three hits but two of them have won games.

Cardinals 4, Braves 1 George Hendrick and DarreU Porter belted solo homers In the fourth inning, powering St. Louis over Atlanta behind Lary Sorensens seven-hitter. 'The blasts by Hendrick and Porter represented two of seven hits off Tommy Boggs. Sorensen didnt walking a batter and

struck out one in winning his fourth game wiUiout a loss.

After Uie two home runs in Uie fourth, the Cardinals added two insurance runs in the sixth on RBI singles by Sixto Lezcano and Mike Ramsey.

Dale Murphys RBI single in the ninUi provided the Braves with their run and snapped a 232-3 scoreless streak by Sorensen.

The victory was the Cardinals 12th in 14 games.

Astros 4, Cubs 3

Alan Ashbys pinch two-run double in the ninth powered Houston over Chicago. Jose Cruz opened Uie Houston ninUi wiUi a sin^e and moved to third on an infield single by Art Howe and an error. Two outs later, Ashby lashed his game-winning double to erase a 3-2 Chicago lead.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.-Wednesday, May fc IWl -21

scoreboard

Youth Baseball Roundup

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Caitforma t. New York 2 OaklandS. DetroH2 MUwaufcee 4. Seattle 1

Wedneadays Games Cleveiaad iBIyteven 2-1) at Toronto iToddl-2i.ini MiimesoU (Arroyo 2-1) at Baltimore (Palmer I-#), (O)

ChicagD (Bunw 2-1) at Texas (Darwm 2-2), (0)

Boston (Eckenley 2-2) at Kansas City (Leonards-}). (0)

Detroit (Wilcox 3-2) at Oakland (l,angiord4-ll.(n)

New York (Guidry 2-2) at Caliionua (WiU2-I),(n)

MUwaukee (Lercii 2-1) at Seattle (Par rotl0-2),(n)

Ttaundays Gaines Detroit at OaklMid Cleveland at Toronto, in)

Chicaao at Texas, (n)

New York at California, in)

Mil waukee at Seattle. (n)

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Leading hitters; G Bobby Godley, 4-5, T Ottis Arp 3-3

Ml. Pleasant 000 002 0-2

1st Pentacoslal 401 101 x7 Leading hitters: MP Sidney Scott 2-3, P Davis Harrell 3-3.

Immanuel lOl 001 03

Peoples 211 120 x-7

Leading hitters: P - Gene Lewis 2-4,1 Kellie Adams2-3

St. Louts

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

13 4

15 6

16 7 8 8

13 17

Semifinal ffaxffid Beat of Seven Tueaday, April 28 New York Islanders S, New

Rangers2 MmnesoU4,Calgary 1

Thursday. April 30 New York I&landers 7. New 3

3,MinnesoU2

York

Los Angles Qncinnati AUanU Houston San Francisco San Diego

WEST

Pet

765

714

696

500

316

ISO

Saturday. May 2 k Islanwis 5.

New York

4/i

3*1

Tueadays Games Houston4,Chicaflo3 Montreal 4. San Diego 3 Philadelphia 8. Los Aiuieles 7 San Francisco 9, New York 7 St Louis4. Atlantal Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, ppd , rain Wednesdays Gaines Houston iKyan 11) at Chicago iCaudill 0-21

Los Angeles iHoolon 34) i at Philadelphia (Espinosa Ml. (ni San Diego (Eichelberger 1-1) at Montreal (Burris2-1), (ni Pittsburgh (Scurry I-O) at Cincinnati (Pastore l-Oi. (n)

San Francisco (Whitson 0-3) at New

New York Rangers!

Siaiday.May}

MinnesoU6,Calaary4

Tueadays Gaines MlnnesoU 7, Calgary 4. Minn leads series 3-1

New York Islanders S. New York

~ *^N^f^anders win series 44)

Thursday s Game

Minnesota at Calgar\

Sahrday'sGame Calgary at Minnesota. If necessary Tuesday, May 12 Minnesota at Calgary, if necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League Kinston 1. Durham 0 Winston-Salem 3, Penisula (I

South Atlantic League Greensboro 12, Macon 4

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS .Acquired

Optimists.............5

Coco-Coio.............3

The Optimists gained a 5-3 victory ovCT Coca-Cola in the first game of the year for the two North State Little League teams yesterday.

The Opimi^ got a nm in the first, but Coke tied it up with one in the second. The Optimists added two in the third, and ^ what proved to be the winning run in the fourth.^

Charles Wilkerson rkhed on a fielders choice in the fourth, and moved up on another infield grounder He toiA third on a passed ball and stole home to make it 4-1.

TTie Optimists added their other run in the fifth, viiiUe Coke picked up two more in the fifth.

Jeff Mahoney led the Optimist hitting with two, while Eddie White and Jay Surles each had two for Coke.

Pepsi-Colo............4

Carroll & Assoc.........2

Pepsi-Cola (^ned its Tar Heel Little League season yesterday with a 4-2 victory over Carroll and Associates.

Pepsi took the lead in the

second inning scoring two runs Carndl came back with one in the top of the third, but Pepsi got the winning run in the bottom of the frame,

In the third. Michael Kelly led off with a walk, coming around to make it 3-1 when aay Young hit a twoout double

The other Pq?si run came in the fifth. Carroll got its other run in the fifth also.

Travis King had two hits the oily two hits Carroll got, while Young had two of the three Pepsi picked up. Young was also the winning pitcher in the game.

scored single runs in the fifth and the Elks moved ahead with three in the sixth. The Bankers came back to score three in the top of the seventh to tie it at 9-9.

But in the bottom of the seventh, the Elks won it. Billy Hall walked and Mitch Phillips reached on an error Both moved up on a passed ball, and Hall stole home to win it.

J Matthews led the Bank hitting with three, while Phillips and Frankie Atkinson each had two for the Elks

sTpitti.i.

Cohan ..

Prop Loogua

Sunshine GC.

WINTERVIL

Elks ...............10

1st State Bonk.........9

The Elks scored a run in the bottom of the seventh to nip First State Bank, 10-9. in a pre-season Prep League game last night. It was the opening encounter for both teams

First State Bank scored first, getting a run in the first, but the Elks matched that The Bankers scored three in the second, but so did the Elks The Bankers got one in the third, and it was tied again in the fourth by the Elks. Both

Cohen rolled to a 13-7 victory over the Sunshine Garden Center yesterday in Southern Pitt Little League play Aaron Freeman led Cohen with three hits in four trips, including a homer and a triple Freeman and Scott Bond combined to pitch a two hitter against Sunshine

THANK YOU!

The Greenvtlle-Pitt County Board of REALTORS wishes to thank ait the citizens and organizations that helped us make PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 1961 a great success!

In particular, thanks to Carolina East Mall management and merchants for their facilities and enthusiastic support to Art and Camera Shop for its prize money and help in our Community Amateur Photo Contest, to Home Federal Savings and Loan East Federal Savings and Loan and First Federal Savings and Loan, for their generous donations of prize money for our Private Property Week Essay Contest: to the Greenville City Schools and tha Pitt County Schools for iheir support m our essay contest.

Also, to Planters National Bank and Trust Co. Frank Lawrence of East Federal Savings and Loan Bob Mallard of Wachovia Mortgage Co., Dan Gregory of NCNB Mortgage Co.. Bobby James of the Federal Land Bank, Steve Horne attorney and Robbie Tugwell of Greenville Utilities and the Women s Council of REALTORS thanks for their help in the Home Buyers Seminar

Thanks as well to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center the QrttnviUa Rocreatlon and Parka Dept. Roses Home Builders Supply Co. Sunshine Garden Center and the other donors and volunteers who helped make our Trash and Treasure Sale a success, and to the Town of Ayden and its citizens for the help in our parks beautification program

To Greenville Utilities, for its displays and for its energy in spectlon program, and to Doug Jackson ana the Greenville Police Dept., for their help and Information on vandaiisrn and the Community Watch Program, thanks!

Finally, a special thank you to the board s Make America Better Committee, and to all of you in Pitt County who, by par ticipating in our Private Properly Week activities Makr America Better

at SI l^ri (F()r^h Teny" Miner, running back fn,(n the AUanU iPeiry 2 2) at st.uiuis irorscn exchange for future draft

choices

2-1),(n)

ThuniUy'iGamis Atlanta at St laxus I Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 2 San Diego at Montreal, i n i Los Angeles at Philadelphia, ml San Francisco at New York, in)

NEW YORK JETS - Si^ Joe Pell^ gnni and Mike Faulker. defensive tackles, Lance Sisco and Steve Stephens, tight

Boston Survives Opener...

iicatessen

Mojar Loogua Laoden

Blackjack

Marantha

315 113 3-17 000 001 0- 1

........ kv. and

Armond Cecere. linebackers, Jim .Schulxe and Jed SalUman, gaurds and Henr> Bush, running back Acquired Tim Cotton, wide receiver, Russ Hubert center, and Michael Williams, defensive tackle, on _ waivers

AMERICAN LEAGUE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Bob

BATTING 140 at bats): Singleton, Chauza, tackle, Steve Griffiths, Baltimore, 412: Zisk, .Seattle. .365, Almon. linebacker: Jamey Mathews guard and Chicago, 380, Diaz. Cleveland. .357, Scott Scambray. tight end Veryzer, Cleveland. 356 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Signed

RUNS: R Henderson. Oakland. 24. Steve Ottel, guard Gregg Christiansen,

Carew, California, 19 Evans, Boston, 17: offensive lacWe. and Robert Thomas, Murphy, Oakland, 17: Armas. Oakland. 16; runningback

Rivets Texas, 16 WASHINGTON REDSKINS - An-

RBl: Armas. Oakland, 24: Lynn, nouneed the retiremenl of Kim Mcyuilken,

California, 19: Smalley, Minnesota, 18: quarterback

<7 ZYrilrlan/4 CafUdiMI

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIOERS -

(Continued from page 17)

Uliumi4i, i:. oiiiaiic;, ivihuic.twci. .

Oglivie. Milwaukee. 17; Murphy. Oakland, 17; Grubb. Texas. 17

tirUDO. lexaS, 1/ a/oivniv nr.nivi -

arantha 000 001 0- 1 HITS: Armas, Oakland, 37, Zisk, Seattle, Signe Jamie Giles and Clay Ruy e, de

f a u.. nt 35, Burleson, California, 32, R Henderson, fenslve ends, and Judd Mayes, deteasive

Leading hitters: BJ - oamer Oakland, 32 Paciorek, Seattle, 29 back

5-5, Hudson 3-5, M Scott Stall 2-3. DOUBLES Kemp, Detroit, 9, Sample, COLLEGE

Texa 9 Paciorek, Seattle, 8, Winfield. MILLERSVTLUE STATE - Named Dr

Memorial Bantist 000 230 05 New York, 7; Carew, Caiifomia, 7; Armas. Gene A Carpenter men's athletic director

I W ^ ^ Oakland, 7 and announced he will remain head

1st Prebystertan XI OOO O4 triples Castlno. Minnesota. 4. football coach

Leading hitters: M - Ted Peele peters DetroH, 3 R Henderson, Oakland. NOTRE DAME - Named Jim Baron

2-3, Woody Simpson 2-3 , <.T~.u/aho =rt.timea,taniha

1st Christian 200 000 0-2

Faith 153 400 x-13

Leading hitters: C Jay Jester v

2-3. F - Rni. si 34, Tim

3 fled With 2. part-time assistant basketball coach

HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland. 8 ROIXINS - Namefl Gloria Crosby Singleton, Baltimore, 7: Zisk, Seattle, 7; athletic director Thomas. Milwaukee. 6, Dan Ford,

Calilomia, 6, Smalls. Minnesota, 6 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson

Edwards 3-4

Hooker Memorial Oakmont Leading hitters: 0

Croon 3-4, Jeff Barber 3-4

Jarvis 491 001 1-16

IStFWB 020 007 5-14

Leading hitters: J Mitchell Jones 4-5; FWB - Wilson 3-5

Baitimore. 5; Randolph. New York, 5 Mumphrey New York. 5, Murphy,

Oakland, 5 The Oakland Raiders, the

oSS^i?riK.,oS: 1981 Super Bowl champions. I _ S IS: had 15 players on their roster

m SUSi"cu!S )'teams,

4-1, 800, 3 35 Bomback, Toronto. 3-1, 750.

2 17

STRIKEOUTS: Keough, Oakland, 29;

R May, New York. 28, M Norris, Oakland.

28; R.Davls, New York, 27; Flanagan.

Baltimore. 25.

janovichs three-point fieid goal attempt for Houston failed in the closing seconds.

Bird fini^ed with 21 rebounds, matching his regu-lar-season high; 18 points, eight of them in the final quarter, and nine assists.

The ball, he said, was just coming into my hands."

The Celtics had 25 offensive rebounds, including five in the last 10 minutes, to 19 for Houston, and outrebounded the Rockets, 5442.

Our offensive rebounding down the stretch that was the ball'game, said Boston Coach Bill Fitch. That was perhaps the only effective thing we did in the whole game.

The Rockets, idle since eliminating Kansas City last Wednesday, came out firing. They bolted to a 12-2 lead as

forwards Robert Reid, who led Houston with 27 points, and Billy Paultz, scored six points each.

We didnt expect an easy one, said guard Chris Ford of the Celtics, who wrapped up a grueling seven-game Eastern Conference championship series with Philadelphia Sunday. Houston came out ready to play and I guess we were still thinking about what we did last week ... I dont think it's overconfidence. Maybe the concentration wasnt there."

'The Rockets, the first team with a losing record to reach the NBA finals since 1959, maintained leads of 29-24 after the first quarter and 57-51 at halftime. Maxwells two free throws with 3:24 left in the third quarter produced Bostons firt lead of the game, 69^.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals Thursday Special-

Baked Ham

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

$219

Everyday Special

3 Pcs. Sausage, 2 4 99

Vegetables & Rolls . .. |

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............... 2 for 89*

W/Sausage.......................2 for 79*

W/Cheese........................2 for 69*

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Also

Tossed

Salad

II I

Sandwiches Hogle Ham Steak Pimento Cheese

-Special of the Week-

Banana

Pudding

S*|59

Shop-Eze

West End

Shopping Center

2- 6 x-15

Industrial League

Enforcers 100 120

Fieldcrest 0(11)1 OX

Leading hitters: E Donnie Taylor 2-3, Gary Best 2-2; F -Julius Phillips 3-5, Lawirence Mathews 2-3.

Ormond Wholesale 105 210 3-12 Winn-Dixie . 025 X3 1-13 Leading hitters: 0 - Mike Nobles 3-5, Ricky Capps 3-4; W Ronnie Johnson 54.

ECU 101 0- 2

TRW 948 4-25

Leading hitters: EC - Gooding 2-3; TRW Skip Vandervoort 3-4, Tony Brewer 2-2, Dane Smith 2-2.

Basaball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 140 at bats) Collins, Cincinnati, 378; Rose, PhUadelphia, ,388; Flynn. New York, 368: Henderson, CTiicago, 364; Hemdon. San Francisco, 359 RUNS: Collins, Cincinnati, 20: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 19: Raines, Montreal. 16; l,andreaux. Lo* Angeles, 16; Carter, Montreal, 15, Rose, Philadelphia. 15; Hendrick,-St.Louis. 15 RBI: Concepcion, Cincinnati. 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 20, Garvey. Los Angeles, 17, Landreaux. Los Angles. 17; Murphv. AUanta. 16 HrrS Rose, Philadelphia. 35. Hemdon, San Francisco, 33, Collins. Cincinnati, 31. Baker, Los Angeles. 31 Undreaux, Los Angeles. X DOUBLES; Buckner, Chicago. 9, McBride, Philadelphia. 9, Rose. Philadelphia. 8. Hernandez, St Ixiuis. 8; ConcepcKMi. Cincinnati. 8 TRIPLES: Herr, St Louts, 5; Durham, Chicago, 4. Templeton. St Louis, 4; Flynn, w York, 3; Baker, Los Angeles, 3,

EAST

W L

Pet

Cleveland

10 5

687

MUwaukee

13 8

619

New York

14 9

609

Baltimore

II 9

550

Detroit

10 13

435

Boston

8 13

.381

Toronto

8 14 WEST

,364

Oakland

21 5

806

(Tiicago

12 9

571

Texas

12 9

571

Calitomia

12 14

462

Minnesota

9 14

391

Kansas Oty

6 12

.333

Seattle

6 18

290

Tuesday's Gaines

Baltimore 3. Minnesota 2

Cleveland at Toronto, ppd .

rain

Boston 8, Kansas City 7,12 innings.

game

KansasCity 2. Boston 1 Texas 6. Chicago 1

a-nieDUyReaecior.GraenvUle N r-WeteKiay. May I, un

Prep Schball Roundup

Bullets Win; Rose Falls

BELHAV^' - Tobacco Belt Conference leader Jamesville roUed to an 11-4 softball victory over Belhaven yesterday, and took another st^ closer to the league championship.

Tlie Lady Bullets are now 14-1 wi the season, and play a decisive game Thursday at Aurora.

Jamesville. after spotting Belhavm a 1-0 lead in the first, stormed back for three in the second. Belhaven scored twice nwre in the second to tie it at 3-3, but the Bullets picked up three more in the third for a 6-3 lead. They added five in the fourth to wrap it up.

Tammy Williams led with Jamesville hitting with three, including a double and a triple. Kelly Hardison (two doubles), Terri Bell (a triple), Deanne Spence and Dona Hardison each added two hits. S. Green had two hits for Belhaven.

JamesvUle 033 500 O-ll 16 5

Belhaven 1 100 0- 4 8 3

WPJosie Moore

Rocky A/iount.......3

Rose..............2

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount pushed over a run in the sixth to tie it up, then got one in the seventh to gain a 3-2 softball victory over Rose High School yesterday

Roci' Mount had scored first in the game, getting a run in the first. Rose came back to push over two in the third for a 2-1 lead. It stayed that way until the sixth, when the Lady Gryphons tied it up. They got the winning run in the bottom of the seventh.

Janet Mizelle, Linda Winstead, Kamala Worthington and Susan Winstead each had two hits to lead Rose. Wright had two for Rocky Mount.

Rose, now 1-8, plays host to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday.

Rose 002 000 0-^2 10 5

Rocky Mount 100 001 1-3 8 3

WPKolehma

North Pitt........17

Farmville..........4

FARMVILLE - North Pitt struck for four runs in the first and scored four runs in the fourth and seventh to roll past

Farmville Central, 17-4, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

TTie Pant-HERs jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and went \ip KM) going into the bottom of the fourth before Farmville scored. The Lady Jaguars scored all four of their runs in the fourth.

North Pitt added one run in the fifth, two in the sixth and four in the seventh for its total

The Pant-HERs were led by Linda Harrell and Gladys Pettaway with three hits each Magnolia Harrington and Frances Woods each had two hits for North Pitt.

Farmville was led by Debbie Gowenwith two hits.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central Friday.

North Pitt 402 412 4-17 18 5

FarmvUle 060 400 0- 4 5 8

WP Annette Williams

Chocowinity......11

Bear Gross........2

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity banged out 18 hits and took advantage of 11 Bear Grass errors as the Lady Indians downed the Lady Bears. 11-2, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Chocowinity trailed 2-1 after the first inning but a six-run second all but sealed the win for the Lady Indians. The loss leaves Bear Grass at 5-8 overall and in the league.

Bear Grass was led by Angie Mizelle. who had thiee hits including two doubles, and Karen Bunting and Sherry Williams, both of whom had three hits also for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass was to have met Chocowinity today in Bear Grass.

BearGrass 200 000 0- 2 18 11 Chocowinity 160 004 x-11 19 6

WP-V Myers

Williomston 5

Plymouth..........4

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston pushed across three runs in the bottom of the fourth inning and then held off a seventh-inning rally by Plymouth to edge the Lady Vikings, 54, Tuesday afternoon

in a Northeast CoofnenM softball game.

The Lady Tigors, now 10-3 overall and 9-2 in the league, trailed 2-0 after the first inning but tied the game with two runs in the second . Two innings later the lead was theirs, scoring three times in the fourth to take a 5-2 lead.

Plymouth, now 7-6 ovwaU and 6-5 in the conference, managed to score twice in the seventh to close within one but could get no closer.

Williamston was led by Gail Smith, who was three for three. Lynn Mills had a home nm for the Lady Tigers. '

Williamston plays host to Tarboro Thursday. Tarboro is atop the league with a 10-1 mark, one game ahead of Williamston.

Plymouth

Williamsto

200 000 jiamston 020 300 WP-Marsha Griffin

2-4

x-5

8 3 7 2

North Lenoir......22

Ayden-Grifton 3

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir struck for at least one run in every inning, including six in the fourth and eight in the fifth, and took advanta^ of 14 Ayden-Grifton errors to wallop the Lady Chargers, 22-3, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game,

Ayden-Griften led 1-0 after the first-half inning but never again as the Lady Hawks scored once in the bottom of the first, once in the second and four times in the third to take a 6-1 lead.

North Lenoir then added six, eight and two runs in the next three innings to win easily.

Ayden-Grifton, now 4-8 overall and in the league, did not have anyone with more than one hit. North Lenoir was led by M. Chapman, who had four home runs all of which went over the fence.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

A-Grlfton 100 110 0- 3 7 14

N. Lenoir 22 15 5

WP - L. Barnes.

Leapers!

New York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph (M) leaps over California Angel Don Baylor at second to avoid a collision after throwing to first to complete a double play. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke Rapids Beats Redskins

ROBERSONVILLE -Chubby Butler struck out 10 and scattered five hits to lead Roanoke Rapids past Roanoke, 8-4, Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Yellow Jackets led 1-0 after the first half-inning but Roanoke went ahead with two runs in the bottom of the first. With two gone, Joey Ross singled, went to third on Neal Cargiles double and then both runners scored on Mutt Smiths triple.

The lead was short-lived, however. Roanoke Rapids countered with two runs in the

VtSA

CAROLINA EAST MALL

PHONE 756-8546 OREENVILLE

Oakland Trims Tigers; Angels Whip Yankees

second and three in the fourth to lead, 6-2 going into the bottom of the fourth.

Roanoke could manage just one run in the fourth and sixth in the last four inning as the Redskins fell to 6-12 overall and 3-8 in the league.

Roanoke Rapids was led by Chris Wray, who was three for three with two doubles. Roanoke did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Roanoke travels to Washington Friday.

R. Rapids 120 320 08 8 2

Roanoke 200 101 0-Hi 5 4

Butler and Welsner, Ross, Cargile (5) and Briley

ByTheAsaodatedPre*

Wayne Gross is finally hitting hte weight. Don Baylor, on the adm band, sdll isnt hitting anyones wdght, but at least hes starting to hit.

After a weeks absence from the lineig) while Oakland faced a diet of left-handed pitchors, the 205-pound Gross boosted his average fmn .143 to .206 Tuesday night with a solo homer, two doubles, a sin^e and three RBls as the As trimmed the Detroit Tigers 6-2.

T dont like to sit them otk, but I think it helped me this time, the As third baseman said. When you sit on the bench that long, if youve had some bad habits at the plate you forget them.

Baylor, Calif(nias 210-pound designated hitter, jumped from .083 to .118 with three singles and three RBIs in four at-bats to \esA the Angels to a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees.

The As bounced back after dropping a doubldieader to the Yankees Sunday and improved their record to 21-5, best in the majors. Gross tied the scwe in the fourth inning with his second double of the game and Dwayne Murphy put the As in fnmt with a solo homer in the fifth. Gross connected an inning later and singled a run home in Oaklands three-run ei^ith.

Meanwhile, Mike Norris scattered eight hits, including three infield singles and one bloop, to run his record to 64), matching Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers for the major league lead.

Twenty-five wins sounds good, said Norris. If I can do that, we should be in first place and win at least 100 games.

Californias Baylor is a power hitter who was overjoyed to get three singles tar a change. He had only sue hits in his first 72 at-bats two singles, a double and three home runs.

Hitting an occasional home run is nice, but sometimes there are game situations when a single is whats needed, Baylor said after tyinghthe game with a two-run single off New Yorks Tom Underwood in the fourth inning and singling home an insurance run in the fifth.

Its a new month. I finally got April out of the way, he added. I felt very comfortable at the plate tonight.

The three RBIs gave Baylor five in his last three games after he had driven in only two runs in his first 18 contests. Singles by Rick Burleson ami Dan Ford and a walk to Fred Lynn loaded the bases fw Baylors ^me-tying single. Two outs later, Bobby Grich singed

home the lead HU off Doug Bird.

OriotesS,Twtai2 Rich Dauer drove in two Baltimore runs before bdng forced from the game with a rib injiffy. It was the sixth victory in the last seven games for the Orioles, who have beaten the Twins cdgM straight since last Jidy, and Mike Flanagans ninth cooseodive triumph ovw Mimiesota since 1977.

Dauor pidled a muscle in his Idt rib cage in piegame batting practice and the injury was aggravated on a slide iido second by Minnesotas Gary Ward in the seventh inning. Before that, be ri^iped an RBI doutde in the first, sewing A1 Bianbry, who led off with a sin^e Dauw sewed later in the inning on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Jim Dwyer -and drove in what proved to be the winning nm with a sacrifice fly in the sixth.

Brewws 4, Mariners 1 Robin Yount drilled a three-run homer to back the six-hit pitching of Pete Vuckovich, Jerry Augustine and RoUie Fingers. Yount, who hammered two homers Monday night, lofted a pitch from Jerry Don Gleaton into the left field seats in the third inning. The Brewers added a run in the eighth m Younts double and Ben O^ivies single.

Rangers 6, White Sox 1 Leon Roberts smashed a three-run homer in the sixth inning and Danny Darwin and Steve Coiner stof^ Chica^ on nine hits as Texas won for the eighth time in 11 games and tied the White Sox for second place in the AL West. Roberts first home run of the season came off Chicago starter Ross Baumgartoi after Bump Wills doubled and A1 Oliver walked.

Red Sox 8-1, Royals 7-2 John Wathan doubled leading off the seventh inning, was sacrificed to third and scored the winning run on Jerry Grotes sacrifice fly as Kansas City earned a split behind Larry Guras four-hit pitching. Earlier, Gary Allenson and Glam Hoffman ripped consecutive doubles in the 12th inning to help power the Red Sox to victory in a game su^nded at 5-5 after 10 innings Monday ni^t because of an AL curfew. The victory snapped Bostons seven-game losing streak.

The Royals tied the regularly scheduled game in the fourth cm consecutive doubles by Amos Otis and Willie Aikens. After Allenson and Hoffman doubled off loser Dan Quisen-beny in the 12th inning of the suspended game, Jerry ^my_siiigled a run home and stde second. He went to third on an iniield hit by Dwight Evans and scored vihat turned out' to be the decisive run on a single by Carl Yastrzemski.

SchoolBlues

OverBoiston

I V.wtMrUcau^,-wajF e, tmiB

ByFKEDBAYLES

Associated PresB Writer

BOSTON (AP> - Each day, Maura Solan and Alisa Bennett face declining morale and deteriorating conditions at Boston English High. Each night, the teacher and the student watch the news to see if their broke school system will make it through another day.

For nwre than a week, the 64,500 students of the nations oldest public school system have gone to classes under a judges order that broke or not, the schools must be kept )pen.

The teachers are worried about whether they will be able to keep their jobs as the city fights the impact of a tax-cutting referendum.

And the strain of uncertainty is beginning to show, both students and teachers say.

You get to thinking it (km't matter if you dont said June Sullivan, a freshman at English, the nations oldest high school. They might close the schools next week so you start thinking, whats an extra day?

Ive never seen the faculty so down, said Mike Kehrmeyer, a teacher with nine years experience. No one feels up to it no matter what you try to tell yourself.

City officials have been bickering for weeks over how to raise $90 million to keep the schools running until June 19 the end of the school year.

The schools $210 million budget ran out last 'Tuesday, but the schools are being kept open by court order. 'The citys challenge of that order is before the state Supreme Court.

The beleaguered system received a $9.3 million care package from the state on Monday when Gov. Edward J. King signed a bill refunding the city for a school construction program.

The money assured the schools, rocked last year by protests over court-ordered busing, of one more weeks operation.

I was in bed reading the other night and I had to get up and turn on the news to see if I had a job tomorrow, said Ms. Solari, a special-education teacher at Boston English. Its depressing.

Miss Bennett, a freshman, gets angry.

Its ridiculous, she said. You have to watch the news at night to find out if youre going to school. Theyre messing with our education and our future.

Teacher morale took a nosedive Monday when half of the 120 teachers at English received notices that their

jobs may bd terminated because of budget cuts brou^t on by declining enrollment and Proposition 2/i, the tax-cutting law approved by voters in a referendum last November.

Similar notices went out to 2,300 teachers - nearly half the systems teaching staff.

William Lawrence, headmaster at Boston English, says attendance ammg his 2,000 students is 10 percent to 20 percent lower than usual. Similar attendance declines are reported at other Boston schools.

Teachers complain that more students are wandering the halls. Maintenance has stopped. EscalaUx^ in the 10-story buildii^ are stuck; broken ceiling panels have not been replaced.

Textbooks were collected before last months ^ring vacation in anticipation of a school shutdown. The books havent been redistributed because classes may end at any time. Instead, students are given printed homework sheets.

You can use the uncertainty in some classes with the really good students who can deal with adversity, said chemistry teacher John Diadato. But with a majority of the student population youve got a motivation problem. Theyll use it for an out to skip homework or not attend classes.

Other students said they are trying harder to learn. If a shutdown comes, teachers will grade students on what work theyve done. Many are afraid that losing points -class credits will push graduation further into the future.

Every morning a certain number of students arrive here, Lawrence said. I dont think theyve given up and its up to us to provide them the best education we can.

Tenderize Birds By 'Tumbling*

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Tumbling turkeys after slaughter increases their tenderness, says Prof. Glenn Froning of the animal science department at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Bouncingthe birds for 30 minutes in a 50-gallon bin also helps retain moisture when the turkeys are roasted, Froning says. Like all self-basting turkeys, he says, salt is injected beforehand. The tumbling q)eeds up the breakdown of salt soluble protein, which then forms a surface on the carcass that increases its water holding capacity, the professor says.

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Islanders Swapping Solitude For The Sunbathers

By MICHAEL HOUKES Associated Press Writer MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, Ohio (APi - The days are growing longer Lake Eries winter ice is just a memwT' Ferry boats are starting to chum out from the mainland, and the 35 people who live year-round on Middle Bass Island are copmg - again -with upheaval John Hendrickson shakes his head at the thought.

"The tourpsts will be coming, he said. Well have to start paying attention to which side of the road were driving on.

In the winter, only a few families live on Middle Bass Summer houses stand vacant. Ice encases empty boat docks

Snowmobiles are used for transportation. When a car does rumble down gravel roads, the driver is free to choose the right, left or middle, with neither traffic nor a traffic to interfere.

In the sununer, tourists bask in sunshine In the winter, islanders bask in solitude Tree-covered and almost billiard-table flat. South Bass. MIDDLE Bass and North Bass islands skip from the Ohio mainland, a scant three miles away, toward Canada, like lily pads on a giant pond.

South Bass, more often called Put-In-Bay, is best known. From its north shore. Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry sailed to meet the British during the War of 1812 and sent back his famous dispatch; We have met the enemy and they are ours two ships, two brigs, one schooner, and one sloop. A lighthouse-type monument to his heroic feats is a tourist attraction To the north, spaced less than a mile apart, lie Middle Bass and North Bass, or Isle St. George. About 50 people live on the northern island, about 35 on Middle Bass. Some have retired. One is a commercial fisherman. Others work in the North Bass vineyards. Their children attend one-room schools.

In > the winter, it requires an island-hopping airplane flight or a long snowmobile" ride across the frozen take to

Guilty Of

Molesting

ATLANTA (AP) - A 49-year-old truck driver, one of three men accused of paying Atlanta area boys to pose for nude pictures and perform sex acts, was convicted of child molestation Tuesday in Superior Court,

Judge Osgood Williams sentenced Francis Nathaniel Hardy to 30 years in prison because of Hardys earlier convictions on sodomy and child molestation charges.

Hardy and his attorney pleaded for psychiatric help rather than a prison sentence.

Hardy, John David Wilcoxen, 50, and Lionel St. Louis, were accused of operating a child molestation ring in south Fulton County.

Wilcoxen is to be tried later this month on child molestation charges, while St, Louis was sentenced to 12 years in prison after pleading guilty to sodomy and other charges

Prosecutors said the ring involved only white youngsters and was not related to the slayings of 26 young blacks in Atlanta.

Six boys testified Monday that they were paid 25 cents to $20 over a period of several years to pose for nude pictures and perform sex acts with Hardy.

A 14-year-old who attends Long Middle School said he met Hardy when he was 9.

He started off giving me quarters, but it ended up at $5 and $10, the boy said.

Another 14-year-old testified that he and a friend took turns taking pictures of each other engaging in sex acts with Hardy

DIFFICULT TARGET JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) China would hve to limit each couple to having one child in order to meet its population goal for the year 2000, says a Chinese family planning official.

reach the islands

There, the silent dawn glides across the landscape No rush, no bustle, no ha^e, time doesn't much matter.

Ed Kid)icka awoke one day recently, wait downstairs in the old house he and his wife Tina are restoring and settled down to watdi the tela vision program "Sunday Morning

It was Wednesday.

I dont know how that happened. Kubicka said with a laugh. It just seemed like Sunday. I guzss.

That will happen on an island.

On an island, padlocks rust from disuse Keys dangle untouched in auto i^tions. A fishing crews spring preparations are discussed by all.

In three years of teaching in Middle Bass School, Carolyn Mowry, 58, has logged several hundred round-trip flights to and from her mainland home. Teaching one kindergartener, four seventh graders and an eighth grader, she reaps a different satisfaction than she did in 10 years at a larger school system in Elyria. Qhio.

In a class of 25. a teacher seldom has time to give them individual attention. Here, when I give back a paper, 1 can explain to each of them why they missed the questions they did. Thats one of the things I like best about it.

North Bass is more isolatzd. Even in summer, no ferry runs are scheduled. Few tourists venture out

Instead, the island has grapes Half its surface, 350 acres, ws planted in long, neat rows of vines. Seventeen varieties are grown on the island.

Tending the 280,000 grapevines is a year-round job. In winter, idand residents and migrant workers prune the vines. In spring and summer they spray for bugs and weeds and watch the weather. In the fall, they harvest.

The surrounding lake nwd-erates temperatures in spring and fall, warding off danger from frost.

The climate here is very good for growing grapes. Some of tl^ Catawba vineyards are over 100 years old, Dale Burris said, looking out his kitchen window toward the vineyards he manages for Meiers Wine Cellars.

His wife, Billie, is postmistress on North Bass. A native of Detroit, she has lived on North Bass for more than a decade and wouldnt live anywhere else.

Its so nice here, so peaceful, she said. I dontlhave to lock my doors. If somebody stole something, where woid they go? The kids can stay out and play at night without our having to worry about whats happening to them. lOutside, Paul and Patty Smith knelt in the dirt pruning vines one by one.

Wed never heard of Isle St. George, Mrs. Smith recalled with a smile. We saw an ad in the newspaper where they were looking for

caretakers for the vineyards.

The Smiths took the jobs a year and a half a^, moving out from the mainland with their son. some fiffniture, three dogs, five cats and a hwse.

They live in an (rfd house in the woods now. The loudest

noise the clucking <A chickens in the side yard. Walking around the yard, taking care not to disturb a sleeping cat, Mrs. Smith smiled again.

I juzt love it. I want to here forever, she said. Theyll never get me (rff this island.

7S6-9591

Libya's Qaddaf

La.st week Libyas controver.sial leader. Colonel Muammar el-(addafi, made a friendly visit to the Soviet Union, a country ke once bitterly condemned. Colonel t^addafi has been traveling a lot recently to try to forge a radical alliance in the Arab world. By trying to convince countrie.s like Algeria, (had and Syria to join him. he is hoping to form a kind of superstate that could dominate northern Africa. Moderate Arab nations like .Saudi Arabia and Egypt fear his extremist views and tactics, (^addafi isoneof ' the few world leaders to openly support terrorism for radical causes. Though our government strongly condemns Qaddafis policies, Libya continues to be one of the biggest suppliers of oil to the United States.

DO YOU KNOW Which nation sells the most oil to the United States. ,

TUESDAYS ANSWER Jose Lopez Portillo is the president of Mexico

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Pentagon StUI Unsure Sub Collision Unavoidable

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sonar aboard a U S. subma-rine detected the Japanese frei^iter Nissho Maru before the ships collided last month, but the Navy isnt certain whether the cdlision could have been avoided, the Pentagon says.

This information was

passed to the ships conning station, but was not heard or acknowledged by the -officer of the deck, officials said Tuesday in a r^wrt demanded by Japanese Primif Minister Zenko Suzuki, wh-5 is in the United Stales for talks with President Reaga',1.. , At this stage in the in

vestigation it is not dear that the collision could have been avoided had the sonar information been acted upon promptly, the prdiminary investigation report added The U.S. submarine George Wadiington collided with the freighter April 9. The captain and,a crewman

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North CaroHna (G.S. 105-263, 287, 317,322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Fioor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 277134, on the following dates and times:

Tuesday, May 12,1981 Wednesday, May 13,1981 Monday, May 18,1981

9:00 a.m.

2:00 p.m. (Adjournment date)

These meeting dates and times rire in addition to those previously advertised.

If the need for any additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1981 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in th,e office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Boarri of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

of the freighter were killed. Thirteen other crewmen were rescued by a Japanese destroyer.

The Navy said the aibma-rines deck officer, Lt. R D Hampton, and its skipper, Cmdr. Robert D Woehl, have been temporarily reassigned pending recommendations and possible action following receipt of the 7th Fleet commanders formal report.

Officials said the reassignment shoidd not be interpreted as implying culpability for the cdlision, which occurred about no miles off the southern tip of Japan in what the Navy says was foul weather.

The reporthalso indicated that there were excessive delays in the subs reporting the collision, mostly because no one realized that the Nissho Maru was seriously damaged or had sunk ... until the survivors were picked up.

The Navy has accepted liability for the collision, and the report said a U.S commission is awaiting claims by individual crew members A $2.7 million damage claim for the ship and its cargo of raw cotton has been received by the United States, the report said.

The nuclear-powered, missile-firing sub was slightly damaged in the collision and sailed from Guam under a new skipper early Tuesday, Navy officials said.

The preliminary report essentially repeated what the Navy said shortly after the collision was made public

that Woehl did not note any signs that the (frei^ter i was in distress

The George Washington irfaced ri^it after the collision. the report said, but the captain immediately returned to periscope depth after determining that there was no sigiificant damage to the sub

In the three-to-five minutes before Nissho Maru went out of si^t in the deteriorating visibility at a distance of about 1,250 yards, he did not note any signs that the ship was in distress. the report said.

He even obsened a man standing stationary on the starboard wing of the bridge, lookmg toward the submarine. He saw no signs of panic or disruption.

Based on his brief observations and his evaluation of the {rfiysical jolt experienced aboard George Washington, Woehl concluded the freighter "had not been seriously damaged," according to the report

It said the captain withdrew about eight miles and transmitted his first report "to a higher authority about an hour and 27 minutes afterward.

Woehl. the report said, asked a P-3C U.S. Navy patrol plane with which the George Washington had been conducting anti-submarine warfare exercises to search the area to confirm his belief that Nissho Maru had not been seriously damaged.

According to the report, the patrol plane sighted three

ships, none (rf them in distress. further reinforcing the subs erroneous understanding of the tuation" , Although surviving Japanese crew members thought they had signaled their distress to the lubmarine and had been sighted by the patrol plane, the report said, neither U S Navy unit was aware of the situation aboard Nissho Maru

The investigation revealed that the Japanese ships SOS probably was never trans

mitted because, according to the crew, the ships radio antenna apparently was touching the hull of the ship

The long delay in actiwi by US Navy authorities in Japan following the collision has been criticized by the Japanese

The report indicated that U.S authorities there did not realize the seriousness of the situation until 21 hours after the sub sent word of the collision

The report said the commander of U S naval fwces in Japan received a call from the Japanese Mantime Self Defense Force liaison officer "asking for information aboutnhe reported sinking of a Japanese ship by a submarine

"It was not until this point that other U.S. auflionties first realized that the collision had resulted in the sinking of the Nissho Maru, the report said

Unplanned Births Said To Have Seen Decline

.ATLANTA (AP) - Married women in the United States are having only half the unplanned children they had in the 1960s, primarily because more of them are using contraceptives and abortion, a Centers for Disease Control researcher said Tuesday.

Studies conducted by Princeton University and the National Center for Health Statistics showed that nearly six in 10 births to married couples were unplanned in the early 1960s. while only three in 10 were unplanned in the mid 1970s said John E Anderson of the Atlanta-based CDCs family planning division,

"Approximately 70 percent of the married women in the

United States are using birth control. he said, adding that a high percentage of those who do not use contraceptives are not at risk because they either cant become pregnant, they desire to get pregnant or they are pregnant already

But because single women are excluded, "this analysis really misses what is probably a significant proportion of unwanted or unplanned births. he said in an in terview Anderson defines unplanned births as those that are unwanted as well as those that are ' mistimed. or wanted by a couple but at a later time a

The CDC officials analysis of the Princeton and NCHS

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studies was published m the latest issue of Family Planning Perspectives, the magazine of the research arm of the Planned Parenthood Federation of .\merica .-\nderson said his research showed women belov the poverty level have a higher rate of unplanned pregnancies. although the number of unplanned births has dropped at all levels of society since the 1960s in 1976, about 47 percent of the births to women below the poverty level were unplanned, compared to 28 percent for women whose income is twice the poverty level or more, he said.

.-\ccompanying .Anderson's article in Family Planning Perspectives is a report by Dr Charles F Westoff of Princeton, who noted a decrease in the risk of unplanned pregnancy in the 1970s,

Westoff found that poor women, blacks and -women with less than a high school education have from 2 to 24 times more risk of an unwanted birth as more affluent, white and better educated women

Open Trauma Center Soon

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -The states first formal trauma .ser\'ice to care for persons with multiple injuries or a single life-threatening injury is to become operational July l at the Medical College of Georgia's Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, officials said Tuesday

The unit will be organized to handle the 5 percent to 8 percent of the population with severe trauma from earliest treatment through rehabilitation

Trauma teams consisting of surgeons, physicians and nursing personnel will be on duty 24 hours a da\ to work exclusively with trauma patients.

"We've been taking care of multiple-system trauma for a long time, but we haen't had the organization needed,' said Dr .Arlie R Mansberger Jr. chairman of the Department of Surgery.

Trauma ser\ice has been a long-range goal of the school, said Mansberger.

"We have to be involved in trauma, because its the third largest killer of people in the Inited Slates." he said. Trauma falls just behind heart disease and cancer

Studies and experience have shown that an organized. systematic approach to treatment can double the sunival rate. Mansberger said

Talmadge Memorial handles trauma cases from most of Creorgia Patients from 140 counties were sent to the hospital last year.

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Southern Bell ?lons Appeal

RALEIGH. NC (.APi -)OUthem Bell Telephone Co. aid Tuesday it will appeal a state Utilities Commission decision to grant only part of its request for higher local telephone service rates because the commission made several mistakes in an April 3 rate order.

Bell wants $109 million in additional revenues, but the commission granted only $41.3 million.

In its appeal, the phone company took exception to 27 specific'findings. statements and conclusions in the commissions order

-The Oitty fUOtelar, GreotvtUe. N.C.-Weteetday, May t. im

Glitter Hides Tarnish Affecting Our Big Cities

ByLEEIflTGANG AP UrtMu Affiirs Writer

Strolling among Brooklps renovated brownstones. Washingtons refurbished Capitel Hill rowhouses or along Baltunore's revitalized waterfront, its easy to imagine the urban ailments that afflicted New York and other big cities in the 1970s are txlundus Atlantas shiny Peachtree Plaza. Detroits gleammg Renaissance Center. Pittsburghs ambitious "Renaissance II They, too, make it easy to believe Americas cities are regaining their lost grandeur.

Easy, but wrong.

That glitter hides a tarnished reality afflictmg many cities - a decade of inflation and higher energy costs that have ravaged municipal budgets and drained away capital needed to repair streets and bridges, and high interest rates that have made urban renewal too expensive At the same time, the middle class exodus con-tmues. And during the 1970s. affluent blacks for the first time joined whites in fleeing to the suburbs, where taxes are usually lower and life is often more peaceful.

"I think the underlying economic and social situation

is worse for the cities than in 1975. says Fdix Rohatyn. the Wall Street financial expert who engineered New York Citys fiscal recovery six years ago

Rohatyn is now helping Detroit, one of K nations sickest cities, where a decade of high unemployTnent has eroded the tax ba% and precipitated a 1981 budget crisis that could throw the Motor aty into insolvency.

Similar tales of woe are coming from Providaice, R.I., B(^on, ^ Louis and other cities. And they threaten to become worse, the mayors say, if President Reagans budget cuts are implemented.

A 10(k;ity survey by the U S Conference of Mayors shows that if the cuts are passed for fiscal year 1982, some 58 percent of the cities plan layoffs, 41 percent anticipate tax increases, and 68 percent predict service cuts.

"In 1975, the cities had to face the fact that they had lost jobs and people, but implicitly there was this feeling that they were going to rise again. says Dr. George Stemlieb, director of the Center for Urban Policy Studies at Rutgers University'

"But whats getting accepted now, very grudgingly.

What Is It The People Want?

ByLEEMITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

The middle class left the nations center cities in droves during the 1970s in search of something called a better "quality of life.

What were they really looking for?

"Better education and less crime. says Thomas Muller of The Urban Institute in Washington. "Those are unquestionably the most important things

The search for lower taxes is also a factor to those who forsake the cities for the suburbs.

And increasingly, says Muller, cities have even been losing their edge over suburbs in terms of job location. The last few years have seen a rapid increase in clerical jobs and all kinds of industry in communities lying outside core cities, in the suburbs. Perhaps the clearest advantage suburbs now enjoy over cities is in crime rate. Overall. FBI statistics shovHJMpt American suburbs had W^hird as many violent crimes and less than half the property crimes as cities in 1979 even though suburbs. with 72 million people total, had more than half the numbe of people as cities

which had a total of 139 million.

Education seems at least as important as crime to those who leave cities, says Muller Studies show the va.st majority of Americans who have migrated out of cities during the past decade had children.

But measuring whether education is better in cities or suburbs is trickier.

In terms of teacher qualification. class size, and dollars spent per pupil, cities are often more than a match for suburbs.

But test scores are far better in Westchester, for instance, than New York City, in Fairfax County than Washington, or in Palo Alto than San Francisco.

Thus, most educators believe city schools suffer in comparison to suburban systems not because of the schools themselves, but because children from stable, wealthier homes typical of suburbs almost invariably do better in school.

City schools are also perceived as violence prone - although in recent years there is growing evidence that school crime is spreading to the suburbs.

a maybe they arent going to rise agam. he says.

The 1900 cBus fipires have taken wne oi the optimism away from those who hoped the high codf of energy and the new gwiteel city life would inspire affluent suburbanites to ditch their cars and split-level housf and return to city living.-.

In St. Louis, New York, Chicago. Detroit - virtually ah big snowbelt cities, the affluent of ail races fled to the suburbs during the 70s in unprecedented numbers

Thomas Muller of the Urban Institute says his studies found that for every affluent family moving back to the cities after 1975, three left. He calls neighbcuhoods like fashionable Brooklyn Heists, which have succeeded in drawing returnees, *a very limit, isolated phenomenon.

The reason the middle class is not moving back to the cities is that they cant afford it. says John Gunther, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors.

Cities place a harsh burden on taxpayers. They are home to the tax-exempt property like churches, schools, foundations and government buildings. And usually they have the poor who require more services and more aid.

Baltimore Mayor William Donald Schaefer says those who argue that cities today face new realities made more difficult by ti^tened federal bud^t policies are absolutely right.

But Schaefer, who has a reputation for being a creative administrator able to stretch scarce public dollars, remains an optimist.

"Were not about to just give up, he says. Were not about to stand in the middle of the floor and start crying. ... I could point to the feder government and say you cut all our programs. I could point to the state and say you cut our programs. But Im not going to do that.

Baltimore fi^es It would lose $250 million under the proposed Reagan budget.

Some things we have done In the past we just wont do in the future, says Schaefer. In Baltimore our priorities are police, five and education. What that means Is that other agencies are going to get less money. You can start ri^t off with health, recreation and housing.

Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard Hatcher agrees that cities like his wont regain their stature of 10 years ago, but is optimistic that most urban centers have seen the worst of their population losses and prepared for hard times ahead.

I think we did a lot of things in anticipation of our

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population losses Weve tried to hu^oaod our resources As long as Ive been mayor for 14 years, weve always balanced our budget, he says

Still, taxes will have to go ig) in many cities, and Gim-ther and others wwry that such increases will make cities less competitive with suburbs at a time when pressure from voters to lower taxes has created cri%s in some cities.

In Boston, for example, Proposition 24, a tax revolt measure passed in November, has led to the layoff of 400 police and further layoffs are certain. So gutted is the police force that the average age of patrolmen is 51, highest in the nation. And public schools are practically penniless and could shut down before the school year ends

Very simply, urban experts say, the quality of life in Northeastern and Midwestern cities is falling still further behind the suburbs and country And that in large measure explains why the lions share of a net migration loss of 11.7 million city people to the country and suburb was in the industrial belt stretching from New England to Missouri.

For the first time, blacks have joined the flight. Dr. Larry Long of the Census Bureaus Center for Demographic Research says from 1975 to 1979, some 624,000 blacks moved to the nations center cities, while 1,133,000 moved out - reversing a nearly 40-year trend.

Final figures arent in, but Long says the exodus is clearly affecting Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York and other older cities.

This implies a fairly dramatic change, he says. The characteristics of blacks moving to suburbs is the same as it was with

whites wtx) fled the cities in the SOs. This is essentiaUy a search for betta- bousing, betta education.

And this out-migratkn is also the {Kxiduct substantially fewa blacks moving South to Nath, he adds.

Suburban fli^ tins is not a threat in many newer, growing Sunbelt cities like Dallas a Phoenix. Those cities have the power to expand their boundaries, en^f surrounding suburbs and tberefae not lose their tax base.

In the North its a diffaat story, with many cities like St. Lmiis and Boston locked in political subdivisions that cant support the appetites of their less-affluwit residents.

Long reported last year in a paper entitled The City-Subuit Income Gap that in 1970, the average St. Louis Inner city family earned 79 percent of what a comparable family earned in the surrounding suburbs. By 1978, that figure had slid to 59 percent.

Similar erosion was evident even in New York and Washington, D.C., cities many cite as examples of those luring suburbanites to return. Washington fell from 69 percent to 60 percent and New York dropped from 71 percent to 61 percent in the eight years.

In Newark, N.J., the decline was startling: from 62 percent to 42 percent.

Some experts say the fate of troubled cities may come down to intangibles - the unique blends of restaurants, theaters, ^iq)ping avenues and corporate headquarters that fortunate cities like San Francisco, New York, Chicago and even now-troubled Boston possess to draw people and commerce.

But University of Chicago professor Terry Clark says a few northern cities like Pittsburgh and Cincinnati have had political leadership that

has managed to presivve quality of life within tlie realities of dwindling .it-sources.

Starting in the SOs, km.g before most otho- citks Pittsburghs government fociged an alliance with industry to revive Its downtown Golden Triangle

and dean up its soot-fouled air. It now is in the midst of a secxmd downtown growth spurt.

Cincinnati has had a string (rf imaginave dty managers who rid the city budget d fat In the early 70 at the flr^ hint of economic trouble And unlike other cities.

cutting was so careful thU roads, bridges and other services hardly suffered.

Prospering oortieni dties also generally have a varied mix of industries and services - in contrast, say. to Buffalo or Detroit which are dependent on the vagaries d the auto industry.

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Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Thrugh This Weekend. No Sales To Dealers Quaintities Limited On Some Merchandise

Harris Shopping Center, Memorial Drive Mon., Tues., Wed., Sst.:9-7; Thurs., Fri.:9-9 Closed Sun.

Mocfc Trials Polish Techniques Of Young Lawyers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hey, Bill! ^s gi^ to handle Camera I?*' shouted the judge.

MomeiUs later, the court was convened, but justice wasnt hanging in the balance. And the judge really ~ wasnt a judge. The defendant was a former cop, v&ry honest, and the prosecidor wore dungarees,

It was make believe. But it was serious.

Such mock trials are played out six days a month in a television studio on the fifth floor of City Hall. In an adjoining room, behind a glass partition, sophisticated videotape e^pment records the proceed^.

Tie verdict; The program has proven a big help in polishing up young lawyers

. courtroom techniques as the > state hunts for more convictions in its war against ; crime.

The intent is to train people, said Arthur Shuman, a Philadelphia " assistant district attorney, who plays the judge. By seeing themselves on televi-- skm afterwards, they get a i chance to review their ; strengths and weaknesses. It

really helps and its something you cmt get in law school."

The project is coordinated by the Pemsylvania District Attorneys Association. Three day-long sessions have been hdd Mweekly since November under a $155,000 grant fnnn the federal Law, Enforcement Assistance Administration.

At one recent session, four lawyers from the Philadelphia DAs office, three from the Bucks County DAs office, two from the state attorney generals office and two from the state Department of Environmental Resources took part.

It was a drug case. The defendant was played by Arthur Verbrug^, a former homicide detective who now trains detectives in the city DAs office. He was charged with poswession of drugs with intent to deliver. But he told tge judge and the jury, made up of leftover lawyers, that it was a tjum rap his roommate did it.

'The defense attorney was played by Eddie Simldn, 25, of the city DAs office, the prosecutor by Marc Brecher,

Deeds

; W.W. Carson to Zeno

1 Graham Bowere 11.00 ! Jeannette G. Cox to F.

. Spencer Cosby Jr. 26.50 David H. Klein to Ronald

: LGark Jr. 60.50 I Lillie Langley to Fred T.

' Mattox 2.50

Lillie Langley to Fred T.

. Mattox 5.00

; David C. Rountree to

; Johnny A. Jones 10.50 I M. Chester Stox to Tommy G. HarringtMi 22.00 ; Tar River Realty & Const. -'Co. to James M. Woltjen ^ 16.00

WUliam E. Ward to Jerry D. Sutton 1.00 Larry E. Robbins, Sub

Trustee to Secretary of Hous-i^tng & Urban Development ^NS

Singletree Inc. to Evans *'()o.OfGreenvleNCNS Warren H. Codidge - Sub ; ;tr to Administrator of Vet- eransAffars 35.00

Erllne Mills Gray to Leida V '.9. McGowan NS

; ' Leida G. McGowan to

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Brownie H. Hii^ismith to : H.T.HighsmlthJr.1.00 : Leonard S. Bullock to Anne

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Russell H. Barnes to

Barnes Builders & Realty NS

Martha W. Abernathy to ; James A. Abernathy NS Dorothy Marie Barnes to , George Saad 9.50

Waddell Alton Manning to

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3000

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28, a deputy attom^ general assigned to the Philaddphia office.

As two televi^ cameras reoNxied the action, the law-y&s questioned the defen-dad ftx* about IS minutes each, a white desk li^t signaling go, a yellow one giving a two-minute warning and a red one signaling stop.

OK, cut, Shuman said, and he began his critique

To Simkin: You use OK a lot. Watch it. Whi you approached the defendant

^ had your back to the jury. Never do that. He (the defendant) made a mistake about how long he had known Mr. Neuman (the roommate). You showed good witness control in that inspect (by pointing out the error).

Then turning to the other lawyers who would participate later that day, Shuman noted: Dont be afraid that youll be accused of coaching a witness, leading the witness. Goach him. Lead him Get it over with

To Brecher: You started out by saying. Good afternoon, Mr. (defendant). Thats not the image you are trying to give to the jury. Hes the most despicable creq) in the worid. You dwit want to give him that courtesy. Treat him with righteous indignation.

At one point you said, Indulge me. That always sounds a little FrKh to me. Like yw have a powdered wig. Its a personal quirk, but I like, Can I have a mmute, your honor' a lot

better.

The yellow li^t rattled you a little, didnt it? Stuff like that happens in court all the time. People faint. There are disturbances. You just have to keep chugging along.

Afterwards, Bredier watched the videotape oi a monitor in a side room, making mental notes of his performance. It doesnt even look like me. he said.

The studio was designed by Bill Zembruski, a video systems engineer who pro

duces training tapes for the city police department The program is administa^ by Mel Nasielski, 26, an administrative assistant to Philadelphia District Attorney Edward Rendell Nasidski says that trying cases is in many ways an art form, adding; I dwit think the general public is aware that winning cases before a jury is not just being able to get an A on a law schod exam.

The videotape equipment has dready been helpful in

two real court cases once to show jurors film of a grocery store robbery and once to beam testimony from a hospital bed to jurors.

This summer it may help the DAs office do some recruiting.

We wl have law students working for us, said Shuman, who has been with the district attorneys office six years, They will take part in this pro^am. One of the purposes wl be to look them over and see if we want them permanently.

The Mothery>ay Card

__ L_

SteveiBS.OO J.C. Williams Inc. to BUI Qark (Construction Co. Inc. 8.00

Harvey D. Bradshaw Robert C. Waters 10.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw Robert C. Waters 9.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw Robert C. Waters 8.50 Mont D. Gaylord to Ran-daU Jay Urgo 44.50 GreenvUle Investment (Co. to Stanley Peaden BuUders Inc. 14.00

. Benjamin S. Hardy to David G. Nichols Jr. 8.50 Realty Industries Inc. to Bowser Cmistruction (Co. Inc. 124.00

Jerry B. Taylor to Carolyn M. Taylor NS Earl D. Wooten to Art WUlow (Church Gift

VOLUME LEADER

NEW YORK (AP) - In 1979, more plastic than steel was produced in the United States on a volume basis, according to the Society of the Plastics Industry.

If ranked by volume, plastic is-now the number one material in the U.S., says SPI.

Steel always ran ahead of plastic in volume, and it stQl does in tonnage. But in 1979, 1,040 bUlion cubic inches of plastic were produced (41.6 bUlion pounds). During the same year, steel output was 940 biUion cubic inches (272 bUlion pciunds).

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Your Household word

2728 MEMORIAL DR.

OPEN 8 AM. TIL 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., 8 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. SAT.

Many rlems m itiis ad carry a relerence retail pnce Th,s reierence .s .mended to provide a guide to me range oi reia.i selling pr,ces m our semng area ana may be useiui rn ,guiis do not

suggested retart prce or our oeterm.nalion ol its M retari pnce based on pnces at rt or similar me-chand.se .s ottered by pnncpai -eta.iers idepartmem stores spec.aity shops ?-x) other in n l^i^s !s^^s The

^.ably enceed me highest retan prKs at which sales are macte m our seUmg a-ea we cannot assu-e you mat ou- relerence retan pnces as descnOed above represen! me p-ces TJ"e*y commuMy on any^en day ^^ ^

merchandise .s oHeted at Itns pnce encepl dunng a specai sale The purpose ol showmg a relerence retail prce lor a regular prK:el <s lo assist yOu our customer m mamng a knowledgeable and better .rio-med buying decision We suggest mat you a so do co pa iso shopping

Ctoamm/ord By Eugne Sbtffir

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 7. 19S1

ACROSS 1 Lindsay or Teasdale SThree: comb form g Farmers goal

12 Otherwise

13 Layer

14 Lady ONeill

15 It IS used for furniture

17 Employs

18 Nervous thrill

19 Bunes

21 Girl of song

22 lily plant

23 Rocky hill 26 Dutch

cupboard 28 Plowed land 31 Celebes ox 33 City on the Danube

35 Home of the leprechaun

36 Sheriffs band 38 Kippur

40 Oriental com

41 Slender finais

43-Fad: Irish crowning stone

45 Victorias cwisort

47 Dominion

51 Crabbed

52 Ribbon ornaments

54 Fling

55SkiU

56 Spare

57 Tennis star

58 Footlike organ

59 Ivy League cdi^e DOWN

1 Saucy

2 Swan genus

3 Being

4 Abounds

5 He wrote of Walden Pond

6 Vintage car 7Kindof ink

8 Women's designer clothes

9 Emblem of fidelity

Avg solution time; 21 mla.

ISPAlGE.MiS

IH f DMRAI N

;dale

I.KI

^anT^

lUT

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DQ|NE

POD

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SABOT^

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CON FE RS

' 'vJBap

lCOROjm<RA)gEAT A lO UMT abra D0|R SEANMI I yL E

H*A N pMpE RBM

II Strong blow 11 Fail to bid 11 Popular novelist 21 Blue Eagle org

23 Faucet

24 Yoko-

25 It graces the garden

27 Cunning 29 The - is cast 39 Rockports ' cape locale 32 Slander 34 Annoys harmfully 37 Goddess of healing 39 Buffoon 42 Band of leather

44 Suitably

45 Fictional

46 Writer Anita

48 Shrub genus

49 True

50 Serf 5-6 53 Mmers

Answer to yesterdays punle. quest

ADIE

CRYPTOQUIP 5-6

WGAZO ZX UPGCR WRHXZCR

OKRRPQ lUAR lUX QUKKH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ENCYCLOPEDIA EXPLANATIONS PERPLEXED SILLY TYRO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syrtdicate, Inc

CBS Again Wins In Nielsen Ratings

NEW YORK (.AP) - CBS won the network.s primetime ratings race for the third week in a row, with seven of the 1 highest-rated programs including the season finale of Dallas, figures from the A C Nielsen Co. showed CBS score for the week ending .May 3 the second since the end of the 1980-81 TV year - was 17.9 to 15.1 for ABC and 14.7 for .\BC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time

Carolina

Opry

House

Free Dance Lessons 8:30-9:30

minute during the week, 17.9 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS.

"Dallas, which ended the 1979-80 season with the now-famous "Who shot J.R ? episode, wrapped up the most recent TV year with another cliffhanger. The rating was 32.9, and Nielsen says that means of all the nations homes with television. nearly one in three 32.9 percent saw at least part of the concluding episode.

In addition to the first-run installment from Dallas, CBS listed repeats from a half-dozen other series In the weeks Top 10.

Despite its ninth consecutive last-place finish in the networks weekly competition. NBC scored with the first installment in a two-part drama, Murder in Texas. No. 5.

Everv Wed. in May

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For further info, call 758-3943

Two ABC series still in first run, Fantasy Island and Hart to Hart, finished ninth and 10th for the week, with a CBS movie. Were Fighting Back, in a tie for 11th place. NBCs broadcast of the Academy of Country Music awards show was No. 18.

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1-FINAL EXAM CINEMA 2-R0AD GAMES CINEMA 3-"EXCALIBUR

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are now in t good position to improve relationships with others by extending some courtesy or kindness Be sure to carry through with plans you have made ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Situations arise that give you a better picture of your relationships with associates Show others you have wiidom TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20 Plan how to establish more harmony with co-workers and everything will work out better in the future GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Make sure that you are handling financial matters wisely Spare time should be spent at amusements with congeniis MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to give more thought to home improvements and increase harmony with close ties Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug 21) Don t invest more money than you can afford in a new enterprise or you could regret it later Don t neglect to pay your bills VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Look into the detailed part of a financial matter and be sure you understand it thoroughly Sidestep a troublemaker LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study details of any plans you have made and correct possible errors. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Gain favors from your friends since they are in a fine mood for such now. Make the evening a happy one SAGITT.AHIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You are desirous of gaining aims that are vital to your existence, but first study every angle involved CAPRICOR.N (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Put your talents to work and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Express happiness with loved one AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Plan to meet talented persons who can help you advance in career matters. Avoid heavy expenditures of money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to keep promises made and clear the slate, be it in business or personal life. Not a good day to take risks.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she wiU be one who likes to please others' so whether it be in the field of entertainment, nursing, or whatever, be sure to give as fine an education as you can. There's a talent for music in this chart. Don l neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel' What you make of your life is largely up lo you!

% 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 0/ CHicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH 843 A97632 0 864

EAST J10965 5

0 97 .

J9653

10 WEST

Q2 38

0 AJ103

AQ874

SOUTH

AK7 ^KQ104 0 KQ52

K2 The bidding:

South West North East

1 77 2 4 2V Pass 4 77 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 4.

Dont enter the auction unless you have a reasonable chance to buy the hand. West ignored this sage advice and tipped off declarer to an unusual line.

It would have been wiser for West to pass at his first turn to see how the auction developed. If it died at a low level, he could back in later with a margin of safely, for then partner would be mark ed with some cards. As it was, North-South had no dif ficulty in brushing aside the interference and getting to the heart game.

Since he did not want to lead from his tenaces in the minor suits, West chose to at lack with the queen of spades, on which East follow ed with the jack. Had West not overcalled, declarer would undoubtedly have led minor-suit cards from dum

Video Revolution Speeds Up As Sears Tests Its Home Catalogue

my toward his hand in the hope of finding East with one of the minor-suit aces. However, Wests overcall had pinpointed where the cards lay, so declarer cast about for some alternative. Since the spade lead was almost surely a short-suit lead, declarer found an ingenious plan.

South won the king of spades and cashed the king and ace of hearts. Next came a diamond to the queen and West's ace. West exited with his last spade. Declarer won the ace, cashed the king of diamonds.and,Jrlirew West on lead with a diamond.

Down to nothing but minor suit cards, Wests only safe play was to attempt an exit with his last diamond. But now declarer revealed the depth of his plan. Instead of ruffing the last diamond, which would have left him with a spade and a club loser in addition to the two tricks he had already lost, declarer sluffed dummy's club!

The defenders now had three tricks, but West was well and truly end played. 16 he led the ace of clubs, declarer would ruff in dummy, return to his hand with a trump and discard dummys spade loser on the king of clubs. If, instead. West led a

By PETCRJ. BOYER APTeievMiao Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbewetkally. tbere is a point in any revtdution b^mod udilch progress yields to disorder and revotutioo becomes its own end. As far as Im concerned, tlie video revolution is ri^ now dancing at the e^ of that boundry.

I refer to the news out of Chicago last week thM the vmerable Sears, Roebuck and Co. is testing a home video catalogue.

For the moment, Sears is merely testing a videodisc version of its seasonal catalogues in Cincinnati and Washington, D.C. The seasonal catalogues are those "summo' sale numbers, which, lacking the physical and spiritual weight of the big Sears catalogues, would fit perfectly onto a videodisc. *

No danger there. No toddler ever used a summor sale catalogue as a booster stod, anyway.

But the implications of the Sears test are frightenii^y clear. The sumroa- sales catalogue now, the beloved Sears catalogue tomorrow. I hate to think that America really is running out of pockets of unsophistication, where the Sears catalogue is a amnectkm to urbana, not to mention its being a staple of liter^ leisure. I do not like to imagine a Louisiana rice farmer perusing a videodisc picture for a new part for the combine or some material for Mas new dress.

And if the Sears catalogue goes electronic, can other catalogue merchandisers be far bdiind? What 11, heaven forbid, L.L. Bean of Freeport, Maine, should go electronic? Beans inventory of knives, hiking boots, taits, fishing gear and ich could be purchased just as well thro^ a videodisc, 1 suppose, but the Bean catalogue is an institution unto itself. One of this lifes unvarying Joys is the seastmal arrival in the mail, not through the television set of the new Bean catalogue, with its painting of a flying trout on the cover and all the swell pictures inside.

Ha{^Uy, Bean isnt talking such nonsense for the moment, so lets get back to Sears. One of the few known consequences of the video revolution is the tendency of video rebels to stay at home. (Youve seen the TV commercial, Im sure, showing a

happy family caaceiiDg the babysitter because the parents discover that, throu^ tt mirade of video games, they can stand spen-(ting an evening in the mttM* bouae with their kids. I suspect, tbou^i, that family time spent playing dectnnic games isnt necessarily quality time.)

Anyway, Sears spokesman Ernest Arn^ says that Sears

current videodisc experiment is a ep in the direction of complete stay-at-home shopping. Thats sMne years away, he says, but you know what the video revdutiooaries have in mind.

A Saturday afternoon with Pop at Sears, with its pop-corn-and-floorwax ambience and its mind-boggling array of stuff that fathers are

interested in. may become a lost ritual in a vkleo revolu-tkmized society.

It occurs to me that television has been pervasive, if not intrusive, enough without baodlt oi a revoiution. Who knows, the catkious video reactionary mi^t ask, what other pillars of the old order might be swept aside by thundering technkogy?

Down with the revoiution.

TV Log

Foe OONIplOlO TV peOQfMMllflO III" fOfHIOilOflt OOfMMlIt yooi VNMMtty TV SHOWriMC frofn Syndoy't MIy

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEONE^r, _

7:00 M'A'S'H 11:57

7:30 HipiwDey* 11:00 f/Allv News

1:00 Enos II X) SoorchFor

00 CBSMovIt 1:00 Young And

11:00 /AllvO Nows 3:00 As The Work

11:30 LotoMovt# 3:00 Guiding Llghi

I $5.00 u

Aydtii Highway 756 3033 ADM.: $2.00

^NOWTHRUTUES^

GB4E

w winra pinnft W

SHOWS

WED.

THUR.

SUN.

MON.

TUES.

8 30-10 30

STIR CRAZY

FRI.

SAT.

1:30

10:30

12:19

THURSDAY 5:30 TBA 4:00 Carolina 4:25 Maws 7:25 Nawt I 00 Morning 0:25 Local tUm*

4:00 OntDayAI 4:30 Guntmokc 5:30 M*A*S*H 4 00 9/Allv4kHws 4:30 CBS Nawt 7:00 M'A'S'H 7:30 Happy Days 1:00 ThaWallons

4:00 CpI Kangaroo 4:00 Magnum. P I 10:00 Magaiint 11:00 4/Allva Nawt

10:30 Alica 11:30 NBA

11:00 Pricalt

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 TkTac 7:30 Jokar'iWlld 1:00 RaalPaopit 4:00 DIffr't Strokat 4:30 FacHofLifa 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow roo Nawt THURSDAY 5:30 PMISIIvart 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawt 7:30 Today 0:25 Nawt 4:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Butters

n 00 Wheel 0< IVX Pauword 12:00 Nawt 1:00 DaysOf(3ur 2:00 AnotharWld 3:00 Texas 4 :00 Munttari 4:30 Baavar 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 All In The 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Jokar'tWild 8 :00 Buck Rogers 4:00 NBC Movie II 00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Newt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 SantordA 7:30 PMMag 1:00 Amar. Haro 4:00 Amor. Dream 10:00 Vagat 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Editjw THURSDAY

4:00 My 3Sons 4:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 ActionNevrt 0:25 Action Newt 4:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Paud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Ufa 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 (>ood Times 6:00 Action News 4:30 World News 7:00 Sanford A 7:30 PMMag 0:00 MorkAMindy 0:30 B. Buddies 4:00 B. Miller 4:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Charlle't 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Ed.

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

OLIVIER SADDENED

LONDON (AP) - Actor-dirctor Laurence Olivier says he is very much saddened by the demise of Londons 163-year-old Old Vic Theater. Directors of the former home of British Shake^)earean theater say it will close May 16 due to lack of funds.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 The Day After 10:30 Festival THURSDAY 7:45 Weathar 0:05 Oil Painting 0:35 Common Cant 0:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music A AM 10:15 Measure I0:M Trad^Otts 10:50 ParlezAAoi 11:00 Latin Am.

II :M Thinkabout 11:45 Footstaps 12:15 Book Bird 12:X ElactricCo.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Fast Forward 1:40 ParlezAAol 1:50 Readalong 2:00 The Pioneer 2:30 Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co 4:00 D. Cavett 4:30 Human Beh 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 0:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 Old House 10:00 Dave Allen 10:30 The Fall A

FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION BASED ON A TRUE STORY!

low club, dummys spade loser would go there and then. Either way, the defenders had shot their bolt and the contract sailed home.

Hie cops arrested Urn.

The witnesses identified him.

His superiors abandoned him.

The newspapers convicted him.

Only his parishioners believe this gentle priest is innocentbut is that enough?

HUSTLERS HIGHEST RATING!

STARRtNG Broolce West Kyoto Sunn Liza Morceau Shirley Woods

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

iAmi

AiyMMkMttlUlifitt

PBLC NOTICES

notice tocreditoss

Having qualiflad at A<t ,lnrtfratSr. Ha o( tha Estate of ILLIE SUTTON, late o PiM Coun ^ Norte Carolina, tea uodartgoad .aratov auteorizat all p^tons having talma agalnat taid Ettate lo ora A team te tea oodartigned, wfwta ,.^Hing addraaa la Route 1, Box iSa, tokaa. Norte CarollnA 7gt4. i or .ora tea lOte <tey o Octefear Itet, tela Nolca will ba plaoded In bar

thair racovary All parsons In

^Kebiad te aakl alate will pteM Immadlate paymani lo tea

This l^a^ dayol April, mi Mr Norman F. Sutten Routa I. Box isa Stekas. Norte Carolina ITtia Aichaal A. Colombo

HITE, CAVENDISH BUOUNT ttornaya al Law osl OWca Drawer 15 .raanvllla, Norte Carolina 77nM ^15. 77. 79. May*

NOTICE

corporatiofi. ware liad In

|i tea of lea of tea Saerelary of State o* I Norte Carolina on tea lOte day of April, 1*11, and all credltert and clalmards of tea corporation are ra^ qulrad te prasant teair raapadlve claims and demands Immadlataly in writing to tee corporation a IIS West Fourte Straat Graanvllta. Norte Carolina. 77t34. so teal tee corporation can procaad te coltact its assets, convey and dispose ef Its properties, pay, satlaty and discharge Its IhMlllias and obliga tlons. and do ail other acts raqul^ to liquidate Its business arte attalrs TteS ^ 1*te day ot April, 1**1. BLOUNT ASaXIATES, INC JUDSONH BLOUNT, JR President Michael A. Colombo

PostOttlce Drawer IS Greenville. Norte Carolina 27*34 April 22, 29, May*. 13, 19*1

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Ruttin Artis. Jr arte wite, Jeanette G Artis, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 25th June, 1971, and

Having qualified as Executrix of a estate of Dorothy Belleville Hill ate ot PIN County, Norte Carolina. Its I* to notlty all parsons having lalim against the estate ot said Xeased to jxaseni them to the nderslgned Executrix on or before )cL IS. 19*1 or this notice or same 1,1 II be pteadad in bar ot their !^overy ^Mlpersons indebted to aid estate please make immediate

**hN?3th day ot April, 19*1 Edith Webber *10 S. Elm St, eraenvill*. N.C. 27*34 E xecutrix ot the estate ot Dorothy Belleville Hill, deceased pril 15, 2, 29. May*. 19*1

SOTICF OF DISSOLUTION OF BLOUNT ASSOCIATES, INC

PEINUTS

AH LiTlc FREKlH tONTR'i lASS I SEE you HAVE 6R0UIN FONP Of ,MV brother

recorded

D 40, Page 29, in

*^.Reg*4tr"r Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of tee power ot Mie contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Samuel E. Barrett and wite, Delores A Barrett, pre ^t owners, to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the I7te day ot August. 197*, and recorded In Book I 4?. Page 54*. in the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owners, Samuel E Barrett and wife, Delores A. Bar reft, in the payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclbsure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsfylno said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

PUBLIC NOTICES

door In Greenville, Norte Carolina, at 12 0* Noon, on tee I3te day ot May, 19*1. tee land, as improved, convey^ In said deed* of trust, tee

lying and being In Ayden

Township. Pitt County, North Caroltea. and being more par ticuiarly descrlbad astoHows

Lying arte being situate In Ayden Township, Pitt County, Norte Carotina, and being all ot Ltd No Twelve (13), Block B, Section I, ot tee Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map ot same of record te Map Book 19, Pages CounteReglstry See deed te Book

1-3* paoe$*s

SUBJECT to Restrictions end easements of record. Including restrictive covenants ot retard te Book X 3*. Page 321, Pitt County

Registry Five p

_f the highest _ with the Trustee pending confirma

percent (5%) of tee emount of the highest bid must be deplted

tion of the sate

Dated this 14te day ot April, 19*1 JAMESO BUCHANAN,

Trustee April 29, May*. 19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS htORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The ofteerslgned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA ot the Estate at I Issle Gaskins Harris, deceased late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent at 201 Evans Street, (Aroenvllle, Norte Carolina, or by mall te P.O. Box S27; <3reen vllle. North Carolina 27*34, on or before the 9th day of November, 19*1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate will plaasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4te day of May, 19*1 Inez G. Smith,

Administratrix CT A Estate ot Lissle Gaskins Harris c/o Postmaster Ada, Oklahoma 74*20 UNDERWOOD4 LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Str**t Greenvllte, N.C. 27*34 May*. 13, 20, 27, 19*1_

FRANK & ERNEST

^T. OF regulatory CONTROLS

EXTRANCE

ENTRIT

TtteifS S-f)

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

QO KWOU) . .AJITMOUT (W GLA55i)

and whem the light 5TRIKE5 iW FACE TUbT RIGHT...

I KALLG> 00 KNO OF , KEbEAOBLE ERItC E5TRADA /

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY FILENO *1E FILMNO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFME THE Cl NORTH CAROLINA

CLERK

PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTf R OF THE

ARO

lVflsMir

All parsons, flrnvs and corpora florts having claims against Cecil

Edward notified to exhlbl

dacaatad, ara toOlanePet

vay

istai

Admtelstratrix of tea ______ tef,

dacaasad, on or batere Novembar 20, 19B1, at P O Box 43*. Griften. N.C. 2*530, or ba biw^ad from their recovery Debtors of Cacll Edward Petway. dacaasad. are asked to make Immediate payment to Diane Petway Adams, as Administratrix ot tee Estate ot Cacll Edward Pet-

WAV

l^ls the 23rd day ot April, 19*1 RUSSELL HCHJSTON, III Attorney tor Diane Petway Adams, Administratrix of the Estate ot Cecil Edxvard Petway, deceased P O Box 94*

Grlfton, N C. 2*530 Telephone (919)5*4 45*1 April 29 AAay *. 13. 20.19*1

NOTICE

^________ _ Co

ices ot the estate ot

Hj-

Administ

ving qualified

nistratices of the ______ _

Janic Clark Smite late ot Pitt Coun

. Norte Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent teem te tee undersigned Co-Admlnistratlces on or before Oct. 29, 19*1 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 27th day ot April, 19*1 Bobbie Smith Johnston Route 3, Box 43*

Greenville N C. 37*34 4 Ruth Smite Watson Route 4, Box 350 A Greenville, N.C 37*34 Co-Admlnistratlces ot the estate of Janie Clark Smith, deceased April 39, May, 13. 20. 19*1

ORDER OF notice STATE OF CONNECTfUT SUPERIOR COURT J D OF NEW HAVEN J D AT NEW HAVEN ARPIL39. 19*1 ROSAM STATEN

KENNETHL STATEN NOTICE TO KENNETH L STATEN UPON THE COMPLAINT ot the plaintiff in the above entitled action

iiraying, tor reasons therein set orth. for a dissolution of marriage and other re let on the ground of ir retrievable breakdown and alimony, returnable before the above named Court to be held at NEW HAVEN on the SECOND TUESDAY OF JUNE, 19*1, and upon a rnotion In said ac tion for an order of notice. It appear ing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant Is absent from this State and

Gone to |>art unknown, and that notice ot the institution of this action most likely to come to his attention Is that tvsrelnafter ordered: It is ORDERED, that the notice of the Institution of said action be given the defendant by some Indifferent per son causing a true and attested copy of this Order of Notice to be publish ed In The Daily Reflector on or before AAay 2*. 19|1 Yale Sa>pern

Assistant Clerk ot the aforesaid Superior Court May*, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS^BY PUBLICATION

FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

INRE: DOE, A MINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1965, IN LENOIR COUNTY, NORTH |PONr

agai

filed In the office of the Clerk of

FIRST$TAT

ION

SION

Ing rail#! against

court for the relief

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Ciaaaified Oftplay

2 60 Per Col. Inch Contract Ftates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage

Deadlinea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday nix>n

Ciaaaified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday ntxin

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement aubmltted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUSThe OaU/ ReOeeScr, GreeavtUe, N C.-Wtasdaiy. May A UBt-M

022

Plynxjufh

Ia0 VOLARE Sllvw btua. fully quiptwd 13,000 actual rrUte*, 1 locaf ownar Mu*t tad *4995 Call

izatJHt_

051

HtlpWanM

067

EXPERIENCED automatic transmlsalon machanic naaOaU Excallant banatit* ^ply to Transmitslon AMchamc. P O Box 19*7, Gcaawvilla, NC 37t34

023

PontlBC

PONTIAC 1971 LaMans 51,000 mlla*. air conditioning, powar staaring artd braka*. AM/FM *terao/4track Excallant condttlon >1000 757 3323 attar * p m

SUNBIRO, 19S0 All opttena. Wua with gold vinyl tap *3300 and auma pavtnanw. 753 257*_

FULL TIME POSITION xxite local tumifura tera Varted dutiai. long hours Pay commansurate vrtth axparlarKa and ability Sand r* suma te Furniture store Poaitlon, PO Box 19*7, Graanvilte. NC TTKM_

FULL TIME auditor 11 p.m til 7 a m., Sunday Thursday *3 4* an hour Exparlancad with mateamatic*. Apply In parson. Olda London Inn No phone calls

1024

ForMgn

AUDI seoo, 1979 Azores blue Lika new Call 752-027* attar S p m. ter appoint mant

I GENERAL bookkaapar and sacra ! tary wanted Exporlanca raqulrad I Sand applications te P O Box 703, Graar^te, NC_

I AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 19*3 and Austin Haalay 3000 19*7 Will con

sidartrada 75* 0301_

I SUPER BEETLE 1973 Good con I ditlon with rabullt engine *ia00 I Call 75a-*273_

TOYOTA, 1975 Corolla Deluxe 4 door, automatic, air. good condl tion. *3000 75> 5033or 75*-*23S

HAIRDRESSER wanted One mala, one tomate AAust ba young, atentad and able to keep up with modorn changing hairstyles Call 752 504S for Interview__

LABORATORY personnel needed

due te iKnergency room physician covoraga expansion CLA's. MLT's, and MT's. It interested, contact

Fray Thomas. Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. NC 37*09 94* 1911.

TOYOTA COROLLA Daluxa 197* 4 i door, automatic, wall maintained ' *00 East Elevante *295. 75* *524

extension 33*.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Wagon 4 door, automatic transmission, luggage rack. Vary good condition *1500.75* 310a after 5 p m.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*7 In good con dition. *950 negotiobte 7 7533 or 750 1233 _

VW 19*5 Rebuilt motor **00 Call 75* *135 attar 5 p.m._

1973 MGB Burgundy wite black Interior. *1400 Call after 6 X p.m

030

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED bike for sale **0 75*^>49*.___

033

Boats For Sale

BUTTERFLY salting scow in like new condition *1075^or best offer Will out perform Sunflsh Call evenings, 75* 4009.

IT'S YOURS *200. take up pay ments. 19' Chapparel, 1979, 175 HP Mercury. Low hour*, ready to go 75*0*98

1 EARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending, 75*-**44

legal secretary Requires excaltent typing and communica tlons skills Mature person who

en|oys public contact Oictai>hone knowledge and shorthand Perma nent position wite good workiru conditions Send resume to P <7 Box 511. Greenville. NC

MEN WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make S25-S40.000 a year commission Call 1 *00 *26 4*75

MITCHELL'S Hairstyllng needs a hairstylist with a following Call 75* 3950

NATIONAL COMPANY has qpanirvgs for a secretarial msition. Full rime *5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitallzatlon arte retlrcrrtent plan Salary based on experience Serte resume to Secretary. P O Box 40*. Greenville, NC 27*34_

LARSON 17>/i', galvanized trailer i with electric winch, llS Evinrude, depth flrtder. com>ass. life jackets. I etc. Excellent condition *1900 75* 2480 nights

SAILAAASTER 23* Racer/Cruiser (SAOR rated), spinaker plus 4 sails. Depth finder, barometer, oil lamp, water tank, icebox, sink, 5 HP, sleeps 4. Broad Creek, 94* 97*0 after 5:30,_

WANTED Used outboard 4 horse power or less. Sam Sanford. Days 758 3)51, evenings 75* **07

CAROLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been

Superior Court of Pitt Ccxinty, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be Ing sought Is as follows: an order aliowino the adoption ot your child to proceed without your consent

You are further nolllled that a haarlng will be held In the office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on June 13. 19*1, and at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adoption of your child can proceed without your consent This lit (lay of May, 1MI GAYLORD. SINLETON * McNALLY, P A By L W Gaylord. Jr Aftorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenvllte. N C 3*734 Telephone |*I*)75*1II*

AAay*. 13. 70. 19*1

RVIClOF >TIO

Personals.................

002

In AAemorlam.............

......003

Card Ot Thanks

005

S>eclal Notices........

007

Travel & Tours

.....009

Automotive

010

Child Care

040

Day Nursery

041

Health Care.............

043

Employment...........

......050

For Sale

060

Instruction...............

080

Lost And Found.......

082

Loans And AAortgages

085

Business Services.........

091

Optxrtunity...............

093

Professional..........

095

Real Estate.............

100

Appraisals...............

......101

Rentals................

.....120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.....

Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent

Business Rentals........

Cam>ers For Rent . , Condominiums for Rent Farms For Leas*

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals . Mobil* Homes For Rent

Olfic* Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

and

e 4MVB nmcd

not ICO lhal a plooiting took you h*s been llled In the above *nlllled action The

defendanls tah* noil

'oenl -

nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows

Suit on note dated September 77. 1979 and given to plainllfl tor money lent

ir# reoi

to such pleading not later than the isth day of Juno, I9*l. said date be Ing 40 days from the first publication of This notice, or from the dale com plaint Is required to be' llled. whichever Is later, arte upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the >r the relief sought.

HOWAR D'a. t)U Ff^lSS BY J DAVID DUFFUS.JR Attorneys for Plaintiff 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 May*, if, 20, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARDEN L TUCKER Haying qualified as Executrix of the Estale of ARDEN L TUCKER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said ARDEN X TUCKER to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 7, 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st day ot AAay, 1981.

SUSAN CORINN TUCKER 1305 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Arden L. Tucker, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8,

AAcNally, P.A,

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay*, 13,20, 27, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Ollle Crawford late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said creased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before November *, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irteebted to said estate please make immediate (Tayment.

This 4th day of h^y, 1981.

Verna W. Crawford Rf. 13, Box 284 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Clarence Ol lie Crawford, deceased.

AAay*. 13. 30, 37, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO aO-CVD-1279 FILMNO -IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TERESA BELUE GARGIS (HUGGINS)

JACK DEMPSEY GARGIS, JR TO: Teresa BelueGargIs (Huggins) Take notice that a motion seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: support tor the two minor children born of the marriage bet ween the parties.

You are hereby further notified that the undersigned will bring this motion on before the Judge presiding at the PIft County Civil District (Domestic) Court In Green vllle at 9:30 o'clock A.M. on June 22, 19*1, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, regardless of your presence in court.

Thtethe4th day of AAay. 198). UNDERWOOO& LEECH By David A. Leech,

Attorneys for the defendant P.O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C 27834

AAay

Telephone: (919 ) 752 3303 *, 13, 20, 19*1

SALE

Aulo* lor Sal*

Bicyclet lor Sal*

Boats lor Sate Campers lor Sal*

Cycles lor Sale Trucks lor Sale Pels Antiques Auctions

Building Su>plls......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Household Goods.......

Insurance...............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous ..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods .........

Commercial Property. Condominiums tor Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale Investment Property. . Land For Sale

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

051

059

140

142

144

14*

148

011 029 030 032 034 03*

039

04*

061

062

0*3

064

065

0*7

068

069

071

072

074

075

074

077

078

102

104

106

109

111

113

115

1)7

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE VIRGINIA BEACH GUN AND COIN SHOW

At the Virginia Beach Pavilion. May 9 and l5. Saturday hdurs from 9 AAA 7 PAA Si Adults *2.00. 703

jnday 9/ 389(145*.

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars GranI Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 19*9. 350, 3 speed *800 Call 756 1597 or 752 4010._

CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1974. AM/FM stereo/8 track, new radi als. 59,000 miles First *1800 takes It. 75* 7167 anytime._

VEGA 1977 Station Wagon. Good condition. New tires, 21-1- miles >er gallon. 752T)952 after 4

72 CAAAARO LT Excellent condl tion, burgurtey. Price negotiable. 756 493* or 75* 1311._

018

Ford

LTD, 1975. Oneowner, air. steel radials, split front seats, cruise control. *l75. 756 2050

THUNDERBIRD 1979. 302 V8

engine, white, one owner, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. *5200 negotiable. 758 2784 after * p.m

1975 FORD PINTO Stationwagon. 4 speed, good condition. First reasonable offeraccepted. Call 746-3022 or 74* 6448 til 9 PAA

1975 LTD WAGON 90,000 miles, *1200. 75* 4194

1977 FORD LTD Fully equipped, white with blue vinyl root. Color keyed hub caps. 45.000 miles, own owner. S3400 or best offer 758 1938

021

(Xdsmoblle

OLDS CUTLASS 1977. Cruise, AM-FM stereo tape, mag wheels.

Call 74* 34*5._

OMEGA 197*. Air, power steering. 45,000 miles, one owner. See In front of First State Bank, AAemorial -^Iveorcall 752-5331 atter*p.m

1*' DIXIE, 197*. 40 HP Johnson (electric start) and trailer Excellent condition. See at Jerrys Small Engine, Greenville, NC

19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer. 200 HP Black Max. Super condition. Must sell 75**167 days; 756 *749 nights.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull with cover, 50 HP Evinrude, Long tut trailer, CB, water skiis Extra clean. *1*95 negotiable 75* 4884

197* WINCHESTER, *75 Johnson, Long trailer, extras 752 4972 evenings after 6

4* EVINRUDE, *0 horsep diti P

plete *150 758 6*12. after 5

power

motor. In good condition *350 or best otter 25' shrimp trawl, com

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM TOPPER for long bed foreign truck *190. 75* 7417

1977 COACHAAAN CADET 27' long, air condition, retractable awning, etcetera. Excellent condition *4900. 756-5455, 752 *492

036

Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA Good condition *400 firm. Call 758 4*6* or see at 2808 Edwards Street.__

HONDA CX 500, 1978 Water cool, shaft drive, low mileage, new tires, luggage rack, adjustabe high rise seat, 2 helmets. Days, 7S*'244*. nights. 758 *230

YAAAAHA RD 350, 1974. Low mile age, excellent condition. 75* 577* weekdays after 6 and weekends

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage Good running condition Price negotiable. 756 5*1*

1973 HONDA CB 350 Needs minor repair *175 or best offer 758 6*12 artery _ _

1974 HONDA 17S-XL Low mileage, need kick starter shaft, have all parts. *350. 752 5284

1974 HONDA 3*0 Very good condl tion. 7 helmets. *aoa 757 3*81.

1971 HONDA CX k) Needs minor work, runs very good. Only *875. 753 2479 after *

1978 KZ 750 Kawasaki. Good condl tion, less than 10,000 miles. Quick sale, only *1600. 75* 1788

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13" over H D springer front In. Loaded with chrome. *3500. Call Tom, 758 171T _

039 Trucks For Sale

1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 2 wheel drive, 4 cylinder *895. Call

758 7972 after 4 p.m._

196^ FORD F-100 pickup. *800 Call 75* 4221. _

1972 INTERNATIONAL HAR VESTER '3 ton pick up truck. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, good gas mileage. One owner 75* 0594 or 75* 6284 after 5

1979 FORD pickup. 4x4. lockout hubs, * cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tires. FM stereo/tape *5000. 75* 2220 days

040

Child Care

MATURE woman fo keep Infant and 3 year old In my home. 752 5*98.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. Call 756 9355after*p.m._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Infant to 5 years. 758-5484 or 752 6245. _

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups. AAale *100. female *85. Call 752 7019._

CAIRN TERRIER puppies. Excellent temperament, all shots, 4 ration pedigree. 752 *211 after

fner

FOR SALE Doberman Pinscher puppies. 9 weeks old. Cal 1946-5700

FREE KITTENS to good homes Healthy, house tralned.757 3359.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered. 752-6004.

2 AKC REGISTERED male Brit tany Spaniel puppies. 3 months old. Excellent blood line, 746-2696 after 6

p.m. _

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS receivable supervisor Immediate, full time opening in 127-bed general hospital. Excellent opportunity for industrious individual with accounts receivable experience. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing edu cation opportunities Contact Personnel Cjftice, Edgecombe Gen eral Hospital. Inc , 2901 AAain

Street, Tarboro, NC 2788* or call (919 ) 641-7156. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

ASSISTANT director/teacher Class A certificate in Special Education required. Experience workirM with mentally retarded adults preferred. Salary *14.4** per year. Send re sume and/or state application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC _

AUCTION HELP Advance people. (2) and Floor people (2) needed tor

u>coming auction show *7.S0_per

- ------

y, but

ance a must. No Phone

hour, plus bonus. Sfxare time/l time. No experience necessary, but

Calls. Keport to Col. L Rosenblum, (#1552), Thursday, AAay 7, at 7 PM, Greenville AAoose Lodge #885. Farmvllle Hwy. & West End Circle, Greenville, A,AaiA #15*0._

AVON HAS

Openings for sales representatives in Colonial Heights. College Court arte surrounding neighborhoods. For more infornriatlon.

Call 752-7006.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening for full time personnel in ladies shoe department. Good salary. Interesting job, benefits. A| '

Plaza, from) til* p.

iiitviii. NTXMiMa aaiai ft lii

I job, good company Apply a Brody's, PIM tm 1 til* p.m.

ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed. Apply Wedgewood Arms, Red Banks Road, Greenvllte, NC Contact Mitchell Bryant, Job Supervisor Apply Monday Thursday (xily

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, Iringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In parson, AAonday-fhursday, f.X til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

NEEDED CONSTRUCTION FOREAAAN Must be qualified in all aspects ot residential construe tion, which Includes new. remodel Ing. repair, and add on Call 75**833

NURSING INSTRUCTOR wanted Instructor wanted for Associate Degree Nursing program. Minimum qualifications: RN with Bachelor's Degree required, pre ferably in nursing Four years related work ex>erlence required. Including nursing practice and teaching Licensed to practice In NC Position available August 1, 1981. Application deadline: June 15. 1981. Contact Nancy Sumner, Richmond Technical College. P O Box 1189, Hamlet. NC 28345. Tele phone (919 ) 582 1980 An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 8250021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street, Bethel_

POSITION available for RN or LPN II til 7 Every other weekend off. Call Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 756 7100_

PROGRAM coordinator/evalulator needed. An Individual needed fo program and evaluate 21 mentally retarded adults Requirements Bfi In human resourre field Forward resume to Roanoke Develog^ntal Center, P O Box 967, Plymouth, NC 279*2 or call Jane Holland. (919) 793 5269. _ _

REFRIGERATION and air condl tioning mechanic Hospitalization, insurance, profit sharing, disability income. Starting pay negotiable depending on experience. Coastal Retriqeratlon Conipany, 75* 2104.

GcrBgB-YarttSBi*

MOTHER'S day Arte and Crafts Show and Sate. AAay 2,a* Carolina Eaat AAall, lOa.m te*p m daliv

7 FAMILY yard sate AAay 9. f a m Mn#M Parking tot o# U Ron-Co. 2803 Evans Street

It you re not uelng your exercise Jlp^nent, sell It Bus tall In theia columns Call753)*6

072

Uwstock

HORSE STABLES tor teaae Ayden area 12 stalls. M acres of fenced pature Call 74* 2134after*p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stably 752 5237

074

AAiscRtlanaous

AIR CONDITIONER tor sate 10.000 BTU, 110 volt hookup Practically brand new, Hotpoint *250 752 7723

APPROX lAAATELV 130- X S' chain link fence, with pole* and tome tittlngs 85' heavy gage wire fence, r X T arid *125 firm 758 1355 after

7 jopaJT

ATTENTION I SBC 879, (LWG) Thanks for the wavel DInnerT The guv In the gray Toyota.

BAKER'S HOME DECORATING

Carpet, draperies, wallpaper and vinyl samples, nrtore

Call 752-1103

Nights 75* 3*01

BEAROEO IRISES For sale Call 746^3084_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work _

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 <994

COUCH, loveseat and chair Earth tone tweed contcmoorarv style. 7 months old **00. 758-i

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent

frade 99.6% 4 ounce. *10, * ounce, 15. Send bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge number to Pharm-Tec Labs. P O Drawer B, Farmvllle. NC_

DO NOT throw It away we might buy It I Call 75* 4530 or 7S*-0T5I anytime

SALESPERSON State wide com pahy needs sales representative, male or female for this area. Limited travel. *25 - *40,000 income. Office with secretary furnished. Hospitalization furnished Re quirements: Must be bondable,

ambitious, good health, good refer enees, and liave sales experience. Write to: Opportunity, P O Box 4*9, Greenville, N C _

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995.

SUAAMER JOB AAature person needed for summer babysitting job In my home. Stantonsburg Road. 31 hours per week. Transfxx-tatlon required. Call 758 1 274 after 5:30

keeping skills, knowledge ot com puters helpful. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC

WANTED: ECU student to stay with 2 children (ages 11 and 12) from 12 p.m. fo 5 p.m. Must have transf)orTation Begin May 11. Call 758-8572 after 6 p.m

Looking for an a>artmant? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

059

Work Wanted

ALUMINUM COATINGS applied Barns, pack houses, tenant houses Reasonable rates. 746-3428 _

CLEANING OFFICES OR banks During evenings. 758 32*8.

CUSTOM BUILT wood decks and patios. Call 74* 2639 or 758 7488 after

CUSTOM BULDING Decks, patios, picnic tables, room additions. 758-4704 or 758 7744^__

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas & Thomas, 753 4995.

GRASS NEED CUTTING? Lawn Care Limited Complete com mercial and residential lawn care Noiobtoosmall 752 5864 _

IMPORTANT Electrlcan moving to Greenville area. State license, 7 years experience Resl-

to 6

dental/commercial supervision up pecnle Call 756 0233 between 7 a.m. 1(1 p.m daily Ask for John or leave message.

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735_

LAWNAAOWERAND CHAIN SAW REPAIRS

will Pick Up And Deliver

BROWN'S SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR

Call 752 9725or 758 2057 Anytime

MOBILE HQME repair service. Underpinning, tie down arte cool seal. 756 62after 7p.

REMODELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sheetrock repairs. carpentry repairs. Phone 756-

SECRETARY with 8 years experl ence wishes to do typing In home Please call, 756 6333_

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164. ___

TWO 16 YEAR old boys would like work after school, washing dishes In restaurant, etc. 758-3266._

WANTED Sitter's job 26 years experience In nursing. Daytime hours, AAondav Friday. 756 2073.

WILL KEEP children in my home, AAonday-Friday or for summer inonths. Grimesland/Slmpson area. 758-6020.__

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, evenings. Evans AAoblle Home Park 756 8403._

060

FOR SALE

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful ^inet Console stored locally Reported like new. Responsible pa^ can take on low >ayment balance. Write before we tend truck. Joplin Piano, P O Box 3064, Rome. Ga . 30161._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipment

ALICE CHANDLER B with 5' wood* mower, *1000 firm. 756-0078. SPRINKLER HEADS Ideal low pressure head with 100' coverage, *5.79 each; brass full circle head.

S3.79, adjustable circle brass head, *9.99. AgrI Supply Greenville. 752-3999.

Company,

235 FERGUSON diesel, 564 hours; 7 tooth King chisel plow, 4 row Ferguson ccx-n planters, like new; 9 foot King harrow 2 row International cultivator with fertilize attachment, water furrow trencher. Call 975-2186 aHer 4 p.m

FACTORY SECONDS *39 *4*

First qualify, *67 *85 Hatteras

Hammock*. 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FOR SALE Miracle allpurpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded *2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans^11

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Highway 11. North Ayden. Free ridin, kiddle patch. You pick or we pick AAon day Saturday. 7 30 until, Sunday I until Call 746 4000

LANDSCAPING, disking gardens

and grass cutting, etc. 752 1356._

LANGSTON'S Lawn Service Mowing, trimming, etc. Call 756 5177after 5p.m_

33' X 264' BUILDING, te be moved, with 2x6 truss roof, tin top and sides. Also two 8 ton toed bins. l^tpne7Mi8M

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, gas stoves, gas heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fix tures. 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile, 8' tiourescent fixtures and more, more, more F a. J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston

X)HN DEERE riding lawn mower (36" cut); 1975, 360 Honda Call 7S6 5665atter6:M _

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping arte backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

napper Also wi

mowers now In stock Alto we now have a good selection of Stihl arte Lawn Boy weed eaters In stock. Warren's Farm Supply, highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578. _

LOWREY Genie 98 organ Excellent corteltlon Will sacrifice fortlSSO Call 758 5980

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub *175 . 70 board feet mahogany.

Exotic oak coffee table *250 Call 752 1231 after 6 PM

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily Boat arte automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756 9123

REDECORATING Over 100 square yards ot carpet (very good condition); 2 pairs custom draperies (45 X 84). Very reasonable. 756-2246.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums arte shampooers. Call dealer,

756-6711

SADDLE, BLACK WESTERN

double girths. Used, good corteltlon *60 firm Gas log. 60.000 BTU, simllatedoak loo. *60firm. 746-6814.

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com panv since 1957 Call 756 2557

SOLID WCXJD, retail store fixtures with adjustable shelves. In good condition Ideal tor displaying greeting cards, books and miscella neous Items. (919 ) 823 7739.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a clearrer from Larry's Carpetlarte, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STRAWBERRIES Carl Crawford Farm, 756 3682 5 miles west on 264, turn first road on left otter Piney Grove Church, mile on right.

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors. *350. shampoo bowls. *100. hydraulic chairs, *200, hair dryers, *250, new dishwasher (harvest gold), *250. new stove, *300, Prices negotiable 756 40)9

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads 758 )736

TWO PE AVE Y PA speakers *400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat arte motor 756 3769after*

UPRIGHT PIANO (recently tuned, good condition). *200, also coffee fable 758 4149

USED FURNITURE Singer vacu um cleaner. *25, couch, *60. 752 1661.

VICTORIAN couch for sale Newly recovered *300. 752 0866._

VIDEO BUFFS 3 month old Panasonic video equipment tor sale PK800 color camera, built In mic. Satlcod tube, tripod, assorted lens pak VHS Omnivislon NV-8410 portable recorder with case, charger, 3 batteries, tapes Over *2500 Invested, first *2100 takes II 758-0142 afters.__

WANTED Ride to and from Greenville to Collins & Alkman, Farmvllle TWrd shift, will share expenses Call 758 8677

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

MUST SELL Mattress, liner, heater, drawer pedestal, frame, bookcase head board. David, 758 1675, 758 6788.

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall_

10,000 BTU SEARS Energy saver, air condition. Used 2 seasons *200

! 756-0361._

I 10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. The 1 Wallpaper Room at Larry's I Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Straet.

16' X S' garage door. 4 panels, one , glass panel, all hardware Included.

i 746 600*_

19' IPER hang glider, *375, 1974 Yamaha 250 FT, *400; ir' RCA : black and white TV, *60; Pioneer cassette deck, *80 756 7879. 8 to 5. Monday Friday, ask for Suzle.

20" BOYS dirt bike. *40; 26" boy* bike, *35. Call756 1779after 6p.m.

3 PAIRS green Damask custom made drapes with swags 42 X 84 with cornice. 746-3329._

3 PIECE LIVING room set Excellent condition, reasonable price. Also stereo stand. 758-6337.

5 HP TILLER (like new), 1965 Classic blue Ford. 752 6562 anytime.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, kitchen appliances In eluded, owners moving. Good condition *4500 Must sell Call after 5 p.m. AAondav Thursday, 756-6978.

PARKLANE 1976. 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, one bath *650 equity and payments of *134 month. 755^3357 after 4

assume

per

USED MOBILE homes. Best selec tion ever of 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes In stock. AM reduced with 10% down payments. AAoblle Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC See JM. Sam or Bob._

12 X 40 CONNER 1974. Excellent condition. Already set up 756-8321 after 5 waekttays.

12 X 60, 1974 Hillcrest 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished, underpinned. Shady Knoll. *8500. 758 1331._

12X65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, *800 equity and assume payments ot *131 31 per month. Call 756 7849 after 6._

14 X 60, 1979 Custom Craft 2 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758-6792.

14 X 65, Oakwood, 1978. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat Asking *1500 and assume pavmenH. Call 758 3210._

repot*______

front kitchen. Pay small down payment and assume loan. Can bo seen at Azalea AAoblle Home*. Call

Tommy, 756 7815.

1971, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft. One

bedroom, IVz baths with extra large living room, central air, woodstove, furniture arte appliances. *4500 or best otter . S25-40ir_

1971, 12 X 52, 2 bedroom. Furnished, air, carpet, washer. Exceltent conl ditlon. *4500. 752-3619.

3-TIm DiJly Reflector, Greewrtlle, N.C.-We<tatoy, May , W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

ProgreM. Not CompromiM DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Ik.

New Bern, N.C. 3M1I1

07S MobikHomM For Sale

nn ECONO mobtN hom* X SO ExcNNnt condition tJtoO 75^m 1*77, 13 X M. Branch'* Estafas. Moving out of town Pric* naoQotiabta Call Joai. 7sa 95i

l*7t OAKWOOO U X sa. 1 badrooms. one bath with central air, washer, dryer Like new Pay equity and take over payments or buy outright 758 90*4

1ao HILLCREST mobile home. 14' X 64'. 3 bedrooms Call after 6, 1 *465367

56 X 13. 3 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park 756-7*13 alters_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 753 3754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

077 Musical Instrumtnts

ONE COMPLETE stag* lightina *y*t*m 3 Allac bottom cablrwts, 3 custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.

Bog*n 6 chann*! mix*r with graphic quallzar. Bogen 135 anrwlltlar. Custom ISO amphliflw NIghH, 753 3534 days, 749 W1_

078 Sporting Goods

WATER SKI for sal* O'Brian International. LIk* new with car rying case SISO. 753 6466 after I a.m. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE ring of keys with expensive lock found on Sunset Avenue Call 756 1046. _

LOST silky Terrier (Bo). Missing from Country Squire Estates, off 3f Reward 758 31*7 til 4, 757 3141 after

091

Business Services

I WILL WRITE

_ your business letters for you: applications, com plaints, etc. Call Cliff at 758 7878

PROOFREADING tors, puiers, manuscripts, etc. Call Cliff tT 7878.

services Lef

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-^228

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, sun roof.....

6950

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped wittw m

5 speed, air condition, v ^ ^ 1

mOHoncia Civic Wagon

Medium brown with

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles .,

3450

buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio, 17,000 miles____

6450

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

1979 Pontiac

4250

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 miles, immaculate in every respect.'.....

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, and console.............

6750

1978 Chevrolet

4850

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Chevette

2door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for____

3450

Light blue, loaded with every available option including T-top .

2950

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles .....

3450

Bob Barbour

[3E1E3QQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

r\ ^

1 ^

/ V

1 !

n /n_\

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

nnJ

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA

ROLLING!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country sforc. General merchandise, includes Inventory and

aqufpmanf. Call for appolnfmonf. 7 4 6- 7 3 0 o r 7 4 66 7 3 7.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to eatabilsh retail chain of same In eastom North Carolln*. Minimum Invaat-ment 830,000 Writor Invostor, P O Box 1*67. Graonvllla, N C_

102 Commercial Property

^OXINGjtor_a houia with a.ioanT

_ call Ed Ttoton Agency. Savqr al 4 bedroom homo* on hand wHh

loana avallabto may im^ And

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina'* original chimney sweep 25 years exparianc* working on chimneys and firapiaces. Cad day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllta.

MAID SERVICE housa cleaning for apartment* and small home* House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, working parson * years experience in the Greenville area Call 753 4043 late night or early morning

PAINTING 8, Wallpaporlng. inferior-exterior Commercial and resi

denfial. Parking lof re-saaling and WIr

rilr* Mobile h ___________

ree estimates. Call Billy Van-

restripping Minor carpentry re . M^le homes 1^ seeled

dltord, *1*/746 3763.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT Financing avallabi* 838.500 At Industrial

Boulevard Darden Raal^^ 758-

1983, nHXit*. weekends, 756 .

FOR RENT or leas* 1300 square feet in Tipton Annex, on Greenville Boulevard Ideal for doctors, retail or office space Unlimited parking space. All modern facilities avallabi*. 8400 per month. 3 year lease required Ed Tipton, 756-0911. Ed Tipton Agency, 334 Greenville d^lgh

Boulevard. Nights, 756-176*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

buy). Call now and save.

save, save. savw. Ed Tipton Agency. 234 Graanvllto Boutovard. 756^11; Mfl9t8.'6gak<nel, 756-176*

RETAIL STORE bulldiM 3500 square teat. On prime

Arllngtw Drive tocatkm. near ABC Store Avallabto In 68-fO days. Call 756-40*1.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor toasa 1000 square feat. Natghborliood commarclal ion*. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 dav~756^ 7614 niflhto.

104 CondomMurra For SbIb

QUAIL RIDGE townhous*. 1 story, extras. Call

3 bedrooms, Louis*

many

Hodga at Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500

106

Farms For Sale

104 ACRE farm with over 33 acres ctoarad land. Tobacco allotment Pin* timber on wooded portion. Only ***,500 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666. IHV9

109

Houses For Sale

READY TO SiLl Owner transfarrad, and need* a quick sal* 5 badrooms. living room, extra large kitchen. Low assumabi* loan.

-' " Rlch-

No qualifying. 8to's. Lily Rici ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-3570.

REDUCED to 842,500 with an

a'ssumabla 8Li% loan. ^^Mt 3

109

Houses For Sale

^urrL?^5Ay^^^fr3R

Crocito), and a hX to ottorli Cathedral calling with axpooad beam* *

tira (Pll

Ndvanca the app**i;ot tbto 3 vaar old. brick ranch luN minuto* from Graanyilto. tS3.56o. CENTURY 31 Base Raaltv. 75* **. 1X52

uthadrai calling with axpoaad baam* In the family room, tiraplaca. larga deck tor weekend grllh and a lovely, wooded tot

109

Housss For SatB

MSUAAE S86% toM. 4 bedroom, 3Vi batt^ 2 story. Sava with zoned haatlng/cobllng with GE haat punm. Ovar 2000 square toot 77.500. Call Louisa Hodga ai

TaoMy,

AWrl^ Si" SouthaHand^liaatlv! 756^3^or home 756^5005

*% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick ranch with garage on lot. tAait :all

extra larga Louisa H)

Souti^and^'^aally, cr

>756 5005

BACK ON THE Market This on* (MS almost sold, w* nood a new otfar Immaculat* condition. Lovoiy

naighborhood. 3 badrooms. tarmals, dsn with firoplac*. assumabi* loan. So# for yourialf 560's. Lily Rlch-ardson (iailarv at Homes. 756 2570

BY OWNER Custom built, 3 story, brick colonial on 1Vi acre lot 4 bodrooms, r/i baths, doubla car

BY OWNER Wssthavan III 9% assumabla. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

living room, dining room, oat-in 'th fireplace, deck.

kitchen, dan wl carport 756-4528

FIRST HOME? ThI* I* It. 3 badrooms, coizy great room with iborhood Rich 2570.

bedrooms, cozy great rom tiroplaca. Friendly nalghb Priced to sail. 830's. Lily ardson Gallery of Homes. 75*-:

bedroom starter home wl room, kitchen with dining area cable TV and nice yard. Home is In

excellent condition j^ ln^ gftod

school district. CENTURY Realty, 756^6666 IW43

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIABLE

USEDCARS!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner......

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles .............

*8995

5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser c ^ ^ ^ ^

4 speed, AM-FM radio, ^ ^ U U

50,000 miles, blue.

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback, Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air, V-8, brown, 34,000 miles. .....

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

4995

5995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue........................

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green ...........

4995

4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c m

Automatic, power steering, v /I CJCJ

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. af ^

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38.000 miles, white...............

5295

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback c ^ a ^ ^

5 speed, air condition, ^ ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles...........

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, (wood burning itovo. custom blinds, deck, outside storage bulld-Ino. 850's. 758-1*87

GOOD INVESTMENT ON this two story 4 bedroom home. Greet for college students. West 4th Street

Asking 35,000 Stack Kiger Realty 7S6-3M. Nights David Hanitord

looking contem

PORARY In Camelot on rolling (wooded lot. Custom d*corate<r

Fireplace and all the extras. Assumable loan of 55,800 at 13%, Only 67.500 Stack KIger Realty 756 3008 Nights David Henlford 746 4838.

HOUSE FOR quick sale. To be moved or torn down. 21' X 60' on the corner of East Cooper and

corner of East Cooper anc Academy Street In winterville 81000 negotiable. 753-3243 days or 756 7333 nl^ts

IT'S A NATURAL HIGH A lovely contemporary protected by tail tree* in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions. Rent with an option to

bu^ a^ lock in the assumable loan

Deck, fireplace In greatroom, lott with balcony and more. Reduced to *52,900. (ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^6666.7B53

JUST ONE LEFT, Farmers Home Loan, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with ||/Y baths, f|

replace and garage. Ayden 39,900 Stack-Klger Realty 756 3068. Nights DavldT Henlford

746-4838.

NEW HOME IN River Hills feature* Great room with fireplace, large master bedroom with walk In closet Heat pump and 3 baths. Lots of trees and wood deck. Assumable loan. Only 63,850. Stack-Klger Real ty 7S6J08B, Nights David Menltord 746 4>38(

PRICE IS ONLY one feature. 843,000 to move right Into this brick home ottering 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in living room and lots of stretching space. Select your own

carpet and appliace colors. CEN TURY 21 - - -

#C43.

Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PRICE REDUCED to 839,500. 3 fireplaces, stained glass windows and plenty of room. 2400 square feet in this remodeled older home al 300 Contentnea Street. Call D G Nichols Agency at 752-4012

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home. 756 5005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRAWBERRIES READY FOR PICKING

Lindsay McArthur Hyway 264 West

Phone 756-1854

Back packs. B-15. Bomber Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets, Peacoals. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

QUIET NEIGNBOBHOOO "Cam nvunity swimming pool and Mnnis court*. Almoat to th* coufvtry

badrooms. large master sulto. 3 flrapiaca*. rear deck. Call tor more

fritormatian. 800'*. Lily Richardson ^gY9<HgmfK75A70._

TISKET, a taakat, a jiraan and yaltow baskat . . . ThaTs how chaartui and happy you'll b* know Ing you got m on one of th* F HA 235 loans (w* have now. Houaa* are

bsawtltully dacoratod with carpet Ing and wallpapar to fa* selactodb^

you It you buy early enough. E 300

energy Home. too. _

235 specialists In Graanvllla Faye

Bowen. 756-5250 nl^ts. Winnie the day. call Th*^*i Company^

Evana, 752 4224

or during

752-2814.

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9,73* pounds tobacco. Excellent soil. About 3>/V mil** from Blounts Craak. Reduced from 5100,000 to 8*2,500 Darden Realty, 750 1*03, nights, (weekend*, 756-4041

UNIVERSITY AREA: 8lq% loan assumption. Payments with Insurance and taxes 8285 Nearly 1500 square toot brick ranch, nearly rww

furnace, root, and corpot Dan could also be usad for sun room, great tor plants. Second mortgage available Warren Street. Rid* by and then ack kiger Real 746

call Only 49,900 Stack Kiger ^>56 3080, Night* 756^7222 oi

WANT A DECK to enjoy those summer barbecues or get a fan? We have several plans with alternates

to (Which (we can add a deck. Call your FHA-335 specialists in Greenville, Th* Evans Company,

tor your private showing Fay* ^5* 5258 nights, Winnie Its;

Evans, 753 4^ nlghTs; or during tV4

the day, call Th* t vans Company, 752 3814.

WESTHAVEN OFFERS 4 bedrooms, 3>/V baths, large den with fireplace, garage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance 823.400 Reduce to 59,900

Stack Kiger Realty 75* 3008 746

4830 or 7^7323.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, l!q baths and fireplace. Assumable 39,900 loan balance. Excellent con ditlon. Only 45,900. Stack Kiger R* alty 7S6 3(M8. Nights 746 &38 or 75* 7732.

YOU WILL BE Impressed with this

remodeled spacious home on a .69 New kitchen, heating

ich

acre lot system, wiring, carpel, and muci more Four bedrooms, two baths, 15

X 30 living and dining room, all [arge roqm*. A _[of of space for

842,900. Estate Realty company, 752-5058._

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom h U

home and lot with low monthly

payments. House located In Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes of Greenville, 758 3171.

3 FARM houses for sal*. Each on half-acre lot. 830,000 tor all three Owner financing. 752-5505, attar 5 p.m. 756 26M

836,900. 10V}% assumable loan.

payments 8283 for everything, ap proximately $9500 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call

Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005._

845,000. FMHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garaoe. oool. fence, garden. By owner 7;

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 story, 3 bedrooms. V/z baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area, 2 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot. *79,900. Dakhurst.

Call 752-1321 or 757-6178.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1V} baths. 960 square feet. 864,000 Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. 824,000. Moseley-T^rcus Realty 746-2135. __

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. 861.000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. 864,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756-8285 after 5 p.m

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart ment complex. Monthly rental of

81215. Low maintenance. Very high ipancy rate. Excellent theltr. Financing available

*125,000. Call 758-4276 days. 756 4542 weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

ExpBrt SBnrlct On All ModBit 756-8444 2803 Evans Str88t

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wPimmi7

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De vine

White with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy cloth interior, loaded, wire wheel covers, low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

One local owner. Blue, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, extremely low mileage.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo, rally wheels, diesel engine. 20,000 miles. EPA rated 21 MPG City, 34 MPG Hwy.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 d(X)r. 6 cylinder. Dark blue with tan cloth interior, wire wheel covers, cruise control, 23,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than Vi price of a new one.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Burgundy with black roof, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, 36,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. Tan with tan vinyl roof, tan vinyl interior, 80/40 power seat, power door locks, power windows, loaded. One local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

r-r

752-7111

113

Lend For Salt

1 TO 3 ACRE VVOOOEO tracts wtto roUIng hills, aod rttw private road On NL33. tuoo *f5,5( Prlc* Chang* In May Darden Realty, 758 1*83. nights and waakcnds. 7SA4041 _

* TRACTS of 5 acra* aach, road frontage and ContentnM Creak

frontage near Grifton, all wooded with 30 to 35 wear old Mffffct.TMBfaa._

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS (Highway 33 East; . ownar financing, no restriction*). . 86500 Acre lot* (Bethel Highway),.

Cdown. *104 per month. Speight Itv. 756 3220. nights. 758 7741

BEAUTIFUL LOT South 1 mile on NC 43. Partially wooded. Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekands. 75* 4041

Acre lots In coun^^

BY OWNER

(cleared), east of Greenville utilities underground ln(rest today and build later Single family only Rastrtctod. 756 4329.

CORNER EVANS AND KirklM.

|,000.

108 X 1)6.5 approximately *15,0 _ , Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570_

V/z WOODED ACRES *11,500 Make offer Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 756 4041.

1206 AND 1212 Evans Street 129 X 130 approximately. To be sold together. 835,000. Lily Richardson -..... 1,756 2570

Gallery of

Help tlghl Intiatton by buyirm selling Throjgh *h* Classified Call 752 6)66

and, ads .

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storaoe, Open Mon day Frldav9 S Call 756 9933

121 Apartmefits For Rent

APARTMENT for sublease. Available May 12 2 bedrooms Call 758 4640.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace, I'/a baths, washer/dryer hookups *280. Available now 756 6903.

OnE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555_

BEDROOM aparin 752 3311

ent

ONE

available Immediately ONE bedroom APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etfl dent, heat pump, Bryton Hills *185 758 3311_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Large, nice, furnished, individual air and heat. One block center of campus Some utilities Available now. *185 month Call 752 2691 after Sp.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close, to ECU Heat and hot water

furnished. *200 per month 758 0635. , ONE bedroom, kitchen, bath, living room, porch. 120 Wes) Twelfth *)0o plus advance. 758 3165

ONE BEDROOM

(Greenville

loft apartment Manor), *220,

two

bedroom agirtment with fireplace.

*270. 756 :

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpet, appliances, electric heat, air *165 758 3311

PINEWCX)D VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at *190. Energy efticienf, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups, heal pump, new buildings

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets 756 0889 or 758 3781 _ _

RIVERBLUFF Apartments has temporarily reduced their rates on one bedroom and two bedroom apartments. 758 4015.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE May 10 June 20, 2 bedroom duplex furnished 5 blocks .

from ECU campus. *200 per month plus utilities and phone. 758 6066

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV,

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSES & DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations. Some with fireplaces Available now No pets *275 *295 Call

752 2615or 756 7755

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVj.bath, washer,dryer hook-ups. Convenient location Call

AAonday Friday, 9 5 7 '

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, DIsliwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Selt cleaning ovens. Frost free re

frigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU *295

2 bedrooms, *335

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 " 27t

PM and Weekends, Call 756 2766.

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755.

2 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. *220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane & Real tv. 752 2754.

NOT ONLY CAN you selTgiSd Items quickly In classitiecT bui

used but you

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, book up tor washer/dryer, cable TV, S blocks

from university, no pets. Pcxil and ..... 11752

tennis privileges. Call 752 0180 days, 756-2766 nights.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quicic response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^RESHSHRIMI^

From Markers Island

2f4 Bypass Cotnar of Ei81 GroaniriNa BW. Tuaidiy, Thursday, A Friday ^ 1l;Numy ^

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-B778

121 Aparhrants For Rant

azaleagardens

nwf%t and mott unlquaty fumtthad ofw ba^oom

Taii atactrk a*iar*y affktanf da-lonad

Qunn *IM bada and studio

Waabarsanddryaraopttonai.

. Fraa vaiar and sawar and yard malntananca _

All ^wtntant* on ground floor ^porctMS. .

Fraaf fraa rafrlgarators.

JZnflCttSr c-Contact JT or Tommy William* 7i->115_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART/WENTS

Highway 43 South (Ji^PaafPItt Plaia)

j badroom Townhouaa, All aiactric,

sssrwi'w;"B

laundry room.

Call75A-34S0

AflorSP M_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* I badroom townhouias tmant*. Carpet, 1, wathor-dryer ana, tannl* court,

club houaa^ etc

Luxurlou* I oaoroor and 1 badroom apartr drapas, compactor*, hook-ups, pool, *auna.

753 1S57

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

rmE fOttiStraat Ona and two badroom apartmont* afefs, dl*h *har dryer kitchen pantry. Low

with troat free refrlgar. washer, diapoasi, washer hook-up* and klt< utility bill* Call 7Si-40*1 days 75- I35 nioht* and waakend*.

DcxrroRS park APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2, A 3 Badroom Aaartmant* Energy efficient. Professionally Daslgniad and Decorated.

Rental Office Open t-5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday-n 1 4 Sundays

Managed by

Professionally Romeo East, Inc. Pdy^>MOl

NIflht* 75-1535

DUPLEX New, 3 bedrooms, vary spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooUng. Call 754 453. DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. I'/y baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, washer/drver hookup 75^34lS.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted i living

bedrooms, large -petad living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets piG

cari

Mvlng room, kitchen

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. 5300 per month. Call 75-355

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 5150. 753-304. FIVE ROOM furnished apartment 74-S006

Moving lighter

the trip

, awey^ AAake by selling those unnsedsd Items with a fast action Classlfle-* ad. Call 753-S1A.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-09

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locat^usTotf 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your 5oor

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Suallty construction, flrsplaces, -laat pumps (heating cost* 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

tr, washer/dryer hook ups, cable III carpet windows, extra Insulation

rv,wall to-wall carpet, fhermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

t-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Three 3*droom, appliances furnished, no jet*. 72 34 or 736-7415._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

I bedrooms, baths on Cedar .ane. Beautifully decorated, well nsulated. Stove, refrigerator, ilshwasher. Washer/dryer connec Ions. Patio and storage building. >ily 525 month. Lease and deposit -squired.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, hermel pene windows, all mH-mces, laundry room In building, laeutlful wooded location.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

7S6-Sm 756-4903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

-ocated ott 364 By pass near AAall. 2 ledrooms, carpeted, appliances, inergy efflciencf heat pump. Nasher/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

HEW DUPLEX townhousa apart--nent for ront. Vordent Drive, near <lng* Row aparfmonts. Call Tim VU^n, days, 753-63, nights, >57-3 or H Harrison, 703-4740.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhousa -nonts. 1213 Redbanks Road, xtashor, rofrlgarator, ranga, disposal IncludecT We also have Cab's TV Very convenient lo Pltf Plaza and University, Also some furnished apartments evatlabi*.

756-4151

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

121 Apartnwnfs For Rant

3 BEDROOM Take ever lease Rsnmipbls In August Cenvaniani ip hoapHel end community coilega. 53ID. Pool, Sir conditioning, cerpofod. PotseHowod. 756-l33

Enorov offklont. 5350. 7tf4ts.

3 KOROOM brkk duplex near ECU on Brow,- -officiant. MW _ lera yard. ^.75*-740

on Brownlee Drive. Energy il lance*. carpafsV,

3 BEDROOM apartment un furnished 5125 par month. Located In Meedewbroek. Call 756-lSOO.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU Cantral heat and air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. SMO.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room end den, all appiiencas. garage, fenced yard. Cloae to campus and shopping canters. AveilebI* June I. 53^7S6-61 or 756^4410- _

I BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU fenced tor oat*. 5370. 756-5346.

m EAST FOURTH, 3 badroom. appllancos. air conditioned. 1 block from ECU 5350 par month. 756-1

704 EAST THIRD, 3 bodroom, completely furnished, ak conditioned. 3 blocks from ECU 5250 per month. 756-1. 9 til 5._

125 Condomlniutm For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bodroom, both. Excellent condition Pool, water, sewer and cabla TV Included 5375 per month 753 5930 or 758^194. _

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths. Call 756 i65 evenings or weekends.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Rent for summer. 5300 per month or 510 a day possible Call Louise Hodge at Aldrldga & Southerland Realty, 7SA35<aor home. 756 5005_

127

Houses For Renf

CHARMING 4 bedroom colonial, short-term, couple acres. 10 minutes university. Ideal setting. Mr. Partin. 756 6334.

CHECK with Grier Rental Agency first. Apartments, houses and offices tor rent Call 752 5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump. Century 31 B Forbes Agency, 756-3131._

FOR RENT Three badroom home with garage and basement. Cental location wooded yard. 5475 month Blount A Ball RMilty, 756 3000.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. 5335 a month. Lease and deposit. 756-6365.

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Menegers, 756-7995.

HOUSES and apartments. To end country. 746-aMor 1-534-4239

Town

LARGE HOUSE Furnished. Ideal for students. Walking distance to ECU 736-19S0or 753 3444._

LOCATED on Road 1726, across from Cherry Oaks. Private lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, carpet, with storage, living room, 2 car garage, great room with fireplace, central heat and air. 5575 a month with leate. Available now. 753-3054._

127

HouMt For Rant

NEAR UNIVERSITY one bath. Security deposit p required. No pels tSwotO p.m

UNIVERSITY arM.

075. Ulage Court 5375. Call Louise Hedge et AlW^ldge A SeuNwriend Reaify, 756-3S0 or

3 BEDROOM, brkk houae. Ratrig-erator and stove tumlshad. 40 Hlllcrest Drive. 1-736 34 or V73A741

a BEDROOM liaut near ECU. 5375 per month, rental application and security dapoeit (tapoeil required CI J L Harris A Son*. Inc.. Reellors, 304 west TanHi SIraaf. 758-4711.___

3 NEW HOfMES In Club Pinas. 3 targe bedrooms, family room, country kitchon, dining room, librory, rocreotton room. 5535 por month. 3 bodroom, dining room, living room, fomlly room, brookloet area 545 per month. Watson Assoclalos. 7&I 385.

rl377, after A 756-

3 BEDROOM homM tor renf. 5435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, I BATH 5235 par month. Steve Even* A Associates. Steve Evans 75A333. Tim Smith 752-9811 _____

3 BEDROOM, brkk home In walking distance to Eastern Elementary sdiml. Family only 5380. Con 756 7716 eftersor woafcends._

3 BEDROOM house, partial ly 753-0151 or 756^333.

furnished. 5350.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, ful^ carpeted, tlra^eca. Located iin FMcher Piece Cell 753 1020 deyf.

3 BEDROOM brick home Family room with fireplace. 3 baths, garage, central air and heal. 1 miles from Grsenvtlle on Highway 11, 1 mile from DuPont. 5350 per month. Lease and daiiosil Kids and pets okay Cell 1 04-4i 3620

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, kitchen with large dining area, appliances. AAarried couple or feml-Iv preferred. Cell 752^093

3 BEDROOMS Near campus. Available June 1. Call 757 3673 day*. 97S369t nights

3 BEDROOM house. Ideal for 3 or 4 persons. On Lewis Street, /> block from ECU Deposit required Cell after 3. 7564)7

3 BEDROOM brick house Fully carpeted. Farmville Boulevard far

375

Fully tvar^

month plus deposit 756 7617

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitchen, porch, cantral elr. Family nelqhWhood. 756-0045.__

4 BEDROOM house. 3 full baths, central heat artd air, in desirable neighborhood. Available now. By owner. On road 1736. 753 3054._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draparies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th StrMt 7S2-1103

-TV DNty Reflector. Grwvffle, N C -Wediway, Mey f.

133 MobllBHomtt For Rent

FOR RENT ar sela Ccwmar 13 x 40 3 bedroom% beih.

7733-

fumNhed One year cooOmon 5135. Tfa^TT)

Excellent

13 X 4L cwitret heat and elr. wMhar/dryer. iv> baths 3 mile* WWtWUty 75?JH1

13 X 60 RITZCRAFT - Partially furnished, underpinned, cantral elr, areas cut, and garbage serviced CeiiTseeti

13 X 6 3 bedroom Furnished 5130 Avallebie May 9. 13 X 40. 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, turnished, 5140 No peH. no children Call r411 gr 7f^9491

1971 3 BEDROOM, tutly turnlshad mobile home Large private lot. Centrel heat, dishweahar. Carport and storage building on lot Stokeetown area. tiSO Sar month. 518 depeelt. 746-3873or 766-4065

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air cpndHhming, washer, dryer Excellent candttkm. Good tocptlen. No pet*. 756^1 3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, ak. Go^ location. No pets. Leeae. 7S3-33e6; 539T

>*aht*.3S-5

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per monih. 585 deposit. Call bstwesn 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 756-4687

BEDROOM mobll home for rent. 'umlihed. 756-5877.

3 BEDROOM NEAR MALL condition, washer/dryer, c only. 75-104 or 756 37(6 after 6

couples

3 BEDftOUMS unvenient tocatkm. Nopet*. Call 7564)173._

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. 3 full baths, living room, kitchen, central ek Azaloe Garden Call 75i 5153.

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED No pets, no children. Security deposit

Mfit__

60 X 13L 3 bedroom, air. 5160 per month.^l Tommy, 756-7815 days, 756^313 after 7 p.m._

13S Office Space For Renf

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans Street, beside Moeeiey Brothers Agency Call 7SA3374

It's stni the garage sala season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adyer tisa It with a Classified Ad Call 753-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S Office Space For Rent

oSwt^S^maK" P'resll'li. locetton at 383 Evans Man 14 square tael oftke er retell space Will finish to suit 7SA3111

FOR LE^ lOOO square feet office space Excetient locatian Ceil

Sjza

NEW OFFICE suite wllti 3 office* Carpet, utilities furnished SM souereteet VenFiemina 756-6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime oftke space. 6 room* plus

aroes, all

756

?FFICE FOR RENT 3101 South vans Street, next to FMt Fare. 1100 square feet, 4 offkas, reception room, carpet Excellent location Catl Flemtno A Associates. 756^235

OPPICE Byp

SPACE tor rent on 364 lypea. New carpet and paint, central heat and ak. Planry of perking Individual offkas or up to 00 square teat Avallebie now Call 758-3300 devs. 7 1743 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or T

ommv William*. 756 715 1000 SQUARE FEET sultabi* tor oftke or retail spec# Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1. 5300 monthly 75 5033_

131

Rooms For Rent

LARGE, ak rondltionad room In private home tor working person %5 par month Utilities included 756ai4.

140

WANTED

WANT to join or form cerpool to Kinston weekdays. 8 til y Call 752-5886._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584)114

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

QoMon opportunity hi eervlce rBleted eree in one of eastern North Cerollnee lergeet growlnfl dealerehips. We are In need of profeeslonal salespeople In area of service writing. Prefer some mechenlcel knowtedge and must be courteoiie, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

142 Roommete Wanted

wanted to

FEA5ALE ROOMATE

Share 3 bedroom to -

Wir^ Ridge 5125 pHis V* utilities

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to tliar* } b*<Sroom townhouss

'mni tns piiA Y| iitiMtittt

AAALE AAov* In immedietoiy bedroom townhouse. Cherry Cm 5117 month. a utllitle 753

NEEDED Famela professional parson to share 3 bedroom. 3 bath home 5135 Pius 'y utlltttes 756 7347.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share apartment in Aydan *75 plue W utKltie Cell Key, 756A471_

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share trailer tor summer months vj rent Utillttes. Branch's Estate*. 756-4711.

SHORT-TERM leases evailabtc tor female roommate* wllling to share houeanear ECUcampus 756 4057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

COAAAAERCIAL GAS stove ar hood Wantod tar home kitchen. burners with orlddia 756 3104

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIAABCR - Paying highest

WANT TO BUY old or new (toils 74 3384

WILL BUY JUNK Cars tor 53.58 par hundred pounds 753-6134

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-4122

NAVi

BAUR

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on BharBt in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn

& Sons Winterville, N.C.

Phone 756-2017

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 9,198110 AM PoorBoy Auto Parts 1008 Dickinson Avenue, Grtenvllle, N.C. J

By order of the honorable Thomas M. Moore, Bankruptcy Judge. The undersigned trustee will sell for cash at public auction;

1 copy machine

2 metal desk

2,4 drawer filing cabinets 2 air conditioners motorall Waterpumps

alternators .

Brake shoes and lining Fuel pumps'

Miscellaneous bolts

mufflers ignition cabinet 1,6 showcase 1,8' show case (glass) miscellaneous shelving windshield v/ipers 83,8 track tapes air and oil filters automotive hlts washers, cotter pins

gaskets, cleaners

waxes and office eq"ipinent

This was a complete automotive parts store. Terms are cash. Not tesponsihie for accidents. For information contact:

WIGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE CO.

3117 Country Club Road New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 919-633 S??*; NCALNo.1983 Or

Ernest C. Richardson, III Trustee P.O. Box 1594 507 Polluck Street. New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 919 6T1?170

New Offering

E. 4th street

4 block* Iroto ECU snd loan assumption tool Mov* Into this cut* Capa Cod iof lasa than 110,000 cash and sava on cloaing coatal All tha appNancss are included so this on* la juat right for tha young lamlly. Three badrooma. kitchen, dining room and living room vrith Hraplac* and tastefully decorated. Thera's also s screened porch lor thoa* wonderful spring evening*. See H today 542.8)0

Phil Partin

REALTY WORLDe

Listing Broker 752-0689

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

7S6-6336

111

\e Corner

Buying

Results

Sarvice'

RtAllOH

or Selling. For Best Try Our Personal

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILIl Y BILLS

Come to Ayden-Where lower utility rates, etierqy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with lange and refrigerator, washer/dryer/cable hook ups, large play area and well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy li, Ayden.

Vacancies Available with One Bedroom Starting at $150

.1-

WELL HELP YOU FIGHT

THE

Vprice squeeze

Do You Know The Tax Break You Get For Renting?

NONE!

Drop by and see our fine selection of houses that can makeyoua happy homeowner.

Winnie Evaiie-752-4224 Faye Bowen756-5258 OfHce-752-2814

Meeting the Needs of the Market

The <J Evans w Company

Of Gieenvle, Inc

Dtvtloptn, Mtofs

COX

V ' -

NEWLY LISTED

CLOSE TO THE CITY

location, but has a country atmosphere. This beautiful two-story traditional is NEWLY LISTED and Is Ideal for formal and informal living, Tha entry greets you with a large living room and banquet-size dining room with very pretty hardwood flooring. The gourmet kitchen with dinnette area includes a Jenn-Aire range, micro-wave oven. Nu-Tone food center and trash compactor. The home features 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths and 2 half baths, large family room with fireplace, hobby or office, recreation room with wet bar plus intercom and central vac Call today for your exclusive showing. $179,(X)0.

GRACIOUS, ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS

One of Brook Valley's finest traditional homes. With 3100 square feet of country club living, this stalely home is located on a wooded lot across from the golf course. Besides formal living room and dining room there is a study with fireplace and a spacious den with fireplace. Four bedrooms, three baths and modern kitchen with double ovens. There is an assumable 9.875% loan and owner will help with additional financing lo get you in with low down payment Hurry. Won't last at $112,500.

ONE OF A KINO

A oeauiitui oouDie size corner lot in much des'ied Br'iokuroen This finely built custom-home has served one owner for thirty years and is now available for a new family to love. Kingsize forrnal areas with hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with breakfast area Large den, a hobby area, four large bedrooms wifii cecfar 'inoj closets. You couldn't rebuild for twice the price $i?5.(.kki

UNIVERSITY RARE HND Here's a cfttarming three bedroom. 2 bath brick home that has received exceptional tender loving care on the inside-renovated and modernized kitchen, refinished hardwood floors, now paint, and a real bonus with an additional 600-plus square foot upstairs ready to be converted to two bedroom apartment. The owners will also help you get in with a low down payment or will consider a lease optionHurry $55.500

LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH

This lovely trMeveled Tudor is ready for you to move formal rooms, family room, four bedrooms, three APR assumaWe loan. Priced at only $59,000

into Feat'Jies

hafhs 131-%

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC

756-1322

r-FAiTR

Wed. thru Sat. Sale

The Saving Place

Model 555 K mart Sale Price

110 pocket Comoro with Built-In Strobe

Easy-to-use compact camera with built-in flash. Takes nO drop-in film cartridges Cote for Above Camera.............2.67

*7 ^1

Sale Price

Auto-focus Pronto SONAR OneStep" Camera

Automatic sonar focusing for all light conditions Camera may also be used manually With Duiit-in low-light indicator In black.

Focal FlashBar II, Twin-pack. For

Polaroid instant picture cameras and all SX-70' film cameras 20 flashes total 2.97

Focal Color Print Film. 126/12- or 110/12-exposure roll. ASA lOO Film processing not included Pnce per roll only 99

Time-Zero Supercolor

SX-TOLsndnm

Time-Zero Two Packs

To the consumer Complete this coupon and return It to Polaroid Coupon Offer. P O Box 2606, Reidsvilie. NC 2732 Please enclote your sMes receipt and the end panel from your Polaroid Time-Zero Two Pack Polaroid will rermburse you

lor Illegible or incomplete coupons

Twm-Zero

Supercoior

Polaroid

&yttor

Our Reg 19 97

16.9&

Womens 2-piece Acrylic Warm-up Action Suit

Stripe detailed jacket sports zip front and pocket Also solid color flared pants Save

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

P185/80R13

50.88

41.97

1.90

P195/75R14

(ER78i14)

59.88

47.97

2.IS

P205/75R14

(FR78>14)

62.88

52.97

2.30

P205/75R15

(FR78i1S)

64.88

54.97

2.42

P215/75R14

(GR78il4)

67.88

55.97

2.43

P215/75R15

(GR7lilS)

68.88

58.97

2.58

P225/75R15

(HR7gi1S)

73.88

62.97

2.74

P235/75R15

(LR78ilS)

76.88

66.97

2.85

. Each 'C Our 1.27-1.44 Pick Lady-Llte

Or Penlight Compact disposables. For home or auto. Savings now '

For Many Cars Front-end Alignment

10.88

Our Reg.

84.96

Murray" Steel Exercise Bike

Speedometer/odometer, tension con-' trol, wide stabilizer bars Large comfortable seat Now at savings!

4 Oft Box of 12

W W Our 5.96 Les Strokes* Oolf Bolls

Cut-proof, made by P.G.A.

FOR

Save! V -leg Gym Shorts

Permanent-press polyester

48.88

The KM' Special.....

Fiberglass Belted Radials With Aggressive Tread*

34.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.52 Each

, No Trade-in Required Mounting Included

All Tires Plus F E T Each

Tread design mey very

Your Choice

48.88

4 Radial-tuned Shocks Installed

"Our Best" made for cars with radial, bias, and belted tires. For many U.S cars Save On Front Disc Brake Special Extra parts, services which may be needed are at extra cost. Many u s cars Ball Joints & Alignment Special Special for many U.S. compact and standard cars, excludi^ foreign cars. Save

48.88

SERVICfS INCLUDE:

1. Roplac upper or lower ball joints

2. Align front end

3. K' care safety check

Aaditionai DOrts ond services o'e entro Cara wtth compMa ball H>mt S control aasMfibly and Chryalar products lUghor

Our

Save H2

54.88.

60-month Auto Battery

Top or side terminal styles fit many U.S. cars, trucks. Save.

Installation Available

/lUDIOPOX

Save ^24

64.88

AM FM 8-tr. or Cassette

Modem styled indash steteos to fit in many cars. Save at K mart.

Each Our 88.88

Save 31.88

m Our 138.88 AM FM Cassette Stereos

Push-button cassette or cassette with auto reverse. Savings now

Our 15.97 5-gal. Gas Can

20-gauge Steel

Save 40%

5.96

Hi-intenslty Lamp

Amber fog or clear

Save 27%

3.47

Our 4.77

Spill-proof Cup

Holds 12-oz.

Save $5

12.97i?!^7

Twin Carpeted Mats

Deluxe, in Colors

Save $6

1 3b88 1^8

Digital Auto Clocks

12-V or Bottery operated

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

BEST BUYS IN QUALITY BRAND FOODS

ROLLER CHAMPION

Flour

5 Lb. Bag

RICHFOOO

Sugar

SLb. Bag

Swaathaart

Bread .u2J9

Swaathaart Brown A Sarva

lolls... 2J9

Swaathaart Hot Dog RoUs or Hamburgar

Buns... 2i9'

Pepsi, Mountain Dew $1Q9

Or Diet Pepsi. .. . 2ut

RICHFOOO

Pork&

Beans. . .

16 Oz. Can

L^r

R.C. Cola

RICHFOOO

Macaroni S Cheese

7%0z.

RICHFOOO

Bleach

Gallon Jug

Richfooil

Fancy Swaat Paai, Fancy Cut Baana, Whoia Kamel Com, SHcadWhltaPotatoaa

RICHFOOO

Apple Sauce .... ..1^1

$999

RICHFOOO

Charcoal

BONELESS

Chuck Roast.....

'1*.

BIG TOP

Franks.

. c59'

FRESH PORK

Neck

Bones____

29*..

BIG TOP

Belngna

.. J9'

20 Lb. Bag HOT SHOT FLY A MOSQUITO

HOT SHOT FLY A MOSQUITO ^ ^ hq

Spray .. o.

RICHFOOO

Deg Feed

RICHFOOO # ^ nn

Tewels.. 2^fBEST BUYS IN TABLE-READY MEATS

WHOLE

Fryers

39.

Limit 2 Bags

3 Lbs. or More

LB.

" j'

1 FROZEN FOODS/DAIRY I

RICHFOOO

PET RITZ

Margarine

Pies

Quartara

Chocolata, Danana, Lemon, Strawberry or Coconut Creme

..69'

Pina State

! Ice Cream Sandwiches Buy one Get one Free

B OIXIE CLASSIC

-Ice Milk........

QQo

a VanUia, Chocolate, Chocolata Ravel Gallon w w

B PINE STATE

S Fruit Punch.....

...........

PINE STATE

; Milk............

$i09

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: Eggs...........

/.uer BOW AB nee

.............59'i

^B vncr ovi on wcc

B PlZZdS aaaaa Papparoni, Chaasa, Sausage or Hamburger 120z.WW

CAPTAIN HI

; Fish Sticks.....

..............0.59'

PACKERS UBEL

if rench Fried Potatoes......

PRODUCE B

GOLOEN RIPE

Bananas

SHOO

3Lbs.^ 1 For

Fresh,Crisp H OC *

Cabbage............^ it

Green Peppers or SHOOh

Cucumbers.......ho, i

Local Fresh 0 O C !

Collards............^ Z

Red Dllcipu> 3Lb.QQCM

Apples.............b.8 33

Everyday Low Prices E

RICHFOOO AAQ

Corn Flakes.. .<.19

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Frosted Flakes1 Tea Bags...

RICHFOOO Si 07

Syrup........ 1

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Flour.......J9

RICHTEX $169

Shortening.."^ 1

fflCHFOOO OAYTIME OISPOSABLE \ A00

Diapers.....

ECON GRAPE, FRUIT, PUNCH, ORANGeAT J

Drink......r;Di

RICHFOOO ^ ^ A00

Coffee.... .'L; L Crackers.......59'

3-mDiil Reflecte. =^||

Currituck Banks Residents Are Virtually Cut Off

- . ..4 Tnm Rrutahaw BIS tO BBOVe OD tUt tlliilg,

.T#"=

By BETH POWELL TheEUzabettiCMy Daily Advance

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) On the 23-mile strip o Currituck County's Outer Banks, located at the northern end o North Ca^ Unas chain o barrier islands, the concerns o environmentalists are at odds vkith the human needs of 150 isolated residents ^ Over the past decade, private developers and public agencies have virtu-= ally closed off the interior Currituck Banks, its villages and residents, from direct public access. On claims that access would harm an ecologically fragile environment, this small colony of residents is now hemmed in by natural and man-made boundaries.

Relief appeared to be on the way when the Department of Transportation ensorsed a road access plan for the area in 1979. However, a recently released DOT-sponsored environmental impact statement projects that a ferry service would allow the least environmental damage. In effect, the study has dampened any hope of providing access in the near future.

(The study) doesnt mean a thing, said Corolla resident, activist and Outer Banks Civic League spokeswoman Shirley Austin. She, like many other residents. is livid about the latest setback.

In 1975. the U.S. Department of the Interior closed Virginias Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge - the banks northern access to vehicular traffic except by permit, despite a court injunction by Currituck County. The agency said increased traffic along the reserves beach route was damaging the functions of the parks ecosystem.

Coastland Corp., owners of Ocean Sands subdivision, and Pine Island Development Ventures closed the southern access road through their subdivisions to public use in 1974, citing the detriments of increased development and "concerns about the fragile nature of the areas ecosystems.

The move was contested in court, on the grounds that the path the developers built on was formerly a public right-of-way, but the state Attorney Generals Office found that no such established path could be found because the track changed almost daily due to constantly shifting dunes.

Currituck Banks residents and Currituck County officials have fought in vain to regain and improve public access to the narrow strip of land which is now cut off

Protests Bible Smuggling

BERLIN, West Germany (UPI) - The chairman of the Hungarian Bible Society has protested efforts by Western Christians to smuggle Bibles into the eastern European nation.

In a declaration being circulated in West Germany, Hungarian Bishop Tibor Bartha said the Hungarian Bible society has published 320,000 Bibles in the old Karoli translation in the past 30 years as well as 80,000 Bibles in a new translation.

The bishop said the smuggling of Bibles was a "serious infraction of the states laws and jeopardized the Bible Societys relationship with the state. The bishop also noted that many of the smu^ed Bibles were illegally printed editions of the Societys new translation which it holds the

DETROIT (AP) - Neighboring Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit are throwing a summer party for more than a million guests.

The occasion is the joint celebration of Canadas Dominion Day (July 1) and Americas Independence Day (July 4). Sponsors say it is the lar^ festival in North America.

Officially listed as the 23rd International Freedom Festival, the party is a nine-day public affair with some 50 events planned between June 26 and July 4.'

from the mainland by water to the east, by a guarded resident-and-guest-access private road to the south, and a Virginia government refuge with no throu^ access, enforced by park officials, to the north.

It reminds me (rf the problems of East and West GTnany, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank. in 1979 after a series of public hearings on the issue brought responses from almo^ 900 private individuals and public officials.

There are no state-maintained roads through the section, and no road at all between the central banks villas of (brolla and the Virginia state line. Thus, there are no vehicle-related county services ddivered to the Currituck Banks residents.

The nearest county services are an hour and a half away, through the private, limited-access Coastland road, down

through Dare Com^, over the Currituck Sound bridge and back up through mainland Currituck. The nearest public services of any type, such as hospital facilities, are an hour away to the north in Virginia, over 20 miles bare beKfa.

I guess I put human beings ahead of wildlife, James said in ex(daining his reaction to the issue. I think in terms of peof^e rather than ducks and geese.

Issue Has Long History

People and Ducks have bei neck-and-neck at several points during the history of the access issue.

Special legislation was passed in 1949 and again in 1965, before the total cutoff, to provide the institutiooal basis for a turnpike alwig the Outer Banks. The route would have reached all the way from Virginia to Dare County, but the legislation was tested and found unconstitutional. In 1965, it survived a court test, but

succumbed to the itate highway commissiooi traditional aver^ to toil roads and a lack of interest in Virginia.

In 1972, state plans were begun for a secondary road ah^ the (Currituck Banks, but this project was appar-eiUlv abandoned.

After the ^'s failure and the DOIs environmental crackdown, Currituck County commissioom tried to pick up the slack by preparing an environmoi-tally sensitive land-use plan fw the Old Banks which vrould mclude an acceptable access plan.

The Currituck Plan was completed in 1973, and recommended access by primarily pedestrian ferries one from the Currituck mainland towns of Aydlett (w Waterlily to the banks village of Cortrila. Also inarmed was a second route to be an extension of the Knotts Island fory to the more northerly settlement of

I BACK BAY N WR

H FALSE CAPE STATE PARK

ICAROVA BEACH A N. SWAN BEACH

NATURE CONSERVANCY-SWAN BUND TRACT

SWAN BEACK 8EA0UU A OCEAN BEACH

NATURE C0N8ERVANCY-MONKEY ISLAND TRACT

OCEAN SANOS

PME ISLAND A CURRTTUCK iSHOOTMQ CLUB

[AUDUBON SOCETY -IPINE ISLAND SANCTUARY

DUCK AREA

SOUTHERN SHORES

SCALE 1* - 4 MILES

CURRITUCK BANKS residents particularly into Tidewater have been virtually hemmed in by Virginia, restricted. (AP natural and manmade boundaries, Laserphoto) and find access outside the area

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Carova Beach.

In the North Carolkia Department of Transportation eo-slgned an agreement which endorsed the concept of a destination beach, with east-wesdt access provided by a ferry system. Outer Banks developers made a written offer of $1 million toward im-{^ementatkn oi the system, but after a sudden duu^ of comm^ at DOT, the matter was dropped and no response at all was ever made to die offer.

After this failure, the Currituck board revised the (Currituck Han to call for one east-west bridge rather than two ferries, a (dan later adopted by DOT txA never acted upon.

The next years iMtwgh the closing of the remaining public routes, and ocean-to-sound land purdiases by the Nature Conservancy and the Audubon Society in the north section of the Currituck Banks which seoned to doom any further attempts at thoroughfare.

By 1978, public reaction had mounted to the point that DOT decided to bdd a public hearing on the issue. Overwhelmed with the number of different re

sponses and access alternative suggntfooa, the department formed a state-level coordinating body expressly to address 0 issues ai Currituck Outer Banks sess DOT pubUshed a feasibility study of CuTttuck Banks access in July 1979, which included not only the bridge and ferry optkns, but also a state takeover of the existing north-south road b^ween Duck and CforoUa.

In the fall of 1979, DOT stated publicly that a public road appears to be tbe only practic alternative. It also said the road was tbe^ only active alternative would have no significant environmental impact. Secretary of Trans-

porUtion Tom Bradshaw said be thought the recommendation had ritmtnatfd other alternatives primarily on the basis of economic considerations, however, he asked that a comprehensive envtronmental impact study be done.

The 18-monttt, 178,000 stwfy produced a 125i>age analysis 0 the environmeiK on the banks which would be affected. The study concludes that all alternatives would ultimately cause significant loss of wil(flife habitat and would damage future generations of wildlife species. It was found that ferry service would be less detrimental than any other means of access under cmisideratkm.

I dwit think the states

going to move on this thing, Ms. Austin Mid. 11 only move she MM In the near future would be easing up on access regubdioos to tbe north - an area conststenUy avoided by North Carolina local and stale government due to fears of rampant

development moving down from Virginia Beach.

Currituck Banks inhabitants are not and have not been resigoed to anything, she said, however, echoing

the fierce individualism which led most of tbe petdnsiilas residents to set tie on the lonely strip of beach and marsh, and wUl lead them to a continued fight for the rights they feel are theirs, no matter how isolated they may be.

Ex-Hostage Has

Added Pounds

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) - Former hostage Billy Gallegos has been eating more than the two meals a day he got from his Iranian captorsand it shows.

Marine Sgt. Gallegos has added 50 pounds in the 3^/2 months since his release from the Iranian embassy.

Ive put it all on in tbe wrong places, said Gallegos. I havwit had much time to exercise. Gallegos, 22, Is one of the 52 Americans held hostage for 444 days in Iran until he was freed Jan. 20.. He is a Marine recruiter in Denver and visited here last week to speak to families of Marine recruits and to deliver speeches alxNit his experiences In the Marine Corps.

One member of the audience asked Gallegos if he was well fed by his Iranian captors. We were fed rice twice a day, he said.

HMll^ WHOLE SALE

CASH I CAin

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE

BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESAffi^^

prcsgooothursTthwsatumay)

EVERYONE

iMEATS-GRQCERjES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE|

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENl WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY . (2.) bw.SING~LE ITEMS AT R BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARC & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON..SAT. 0:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.

,$8.99 OXTAILS ............u*6.45

WILLIAMSTON BRAND

LARD......

[chitterlings . . WHOLE LB.^1 19

JVER...................,.LBS ^2.99 HOT DOGS................oi99'

SPARE RIBS .....lbs.8.99 pigtails.............lb.m*9.99

Si8p|............. .*9.99 PIG feet...............,.*11.79

PIG TAILS ............*3.99 neck bones...........o,*9.99

PIG feet..................*5.99 turkey necks............*4.99

PIG ears ................*5.99 turkey legs .*5.99

pork neck bones *4.99 W'NGS..........

FAT BACK...............*3.99 flour................... 5^39

SHORT RIB BEEF .*7.45 BACON ...................89

Check our prices on heeasBeerParty Supplies iInstitutional ProductsWineParty Mixes

, BCER-FEEDS-PABTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE.

1;0MEBY AND_SEE OUR WHOLESALE .

GROCERY STORE ^

nUCU EFFECTIVE MATSTNIU9

Piggly Wiggly

FREE RIDE!

H NEW STORE HOURS

The Great Bus

Monday thru

With a $5 or more

Saturday

purchase, get a

8A.M.to9P.M

ticket to ride the

*Great bus Free!

Sunday

JuatAakAt Th

8A.M.to6P.M

ChackoutI ^

FINAL WEEK!

IMAUqHMCiyiUlDIspUy

ELECTRONIC

CALCULATORS

CwNfWa wtfli kalttrtos aai carryliif cm.

OBO

QH]QBB

ohly$q95

EACH

Nm acliSIOOlN ptclal ciiii rtfllttar tapas.

See Store Display for Detals!

Dear Customen You have until May 9 to turn in your tatiai toward the purchase of the Calculator.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

24 CT.

GAL ^

MINUTE VAK)

PINESTATE 100

ORANGE

lUICE

99<=

129

PIGGLY WIGGLY

OIL

48 OZ.

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

ORANGEJUICE

H29

2 gal.

NORTHERN BATHROOM

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KRAFT AMERICAN

TISSUE Mayonnaise CHEESE

4 ROLL PK.

9 0Z.

890

3/1

880

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

SHOWBOAT

15 OZ.

Pork & Beans

SINGES 12 OZ.

129

3/99

MARISCO 4

CHIP'S AHOY i.u.1.69

loaus PACK on-

ELFWICH mBOC

OATMEAL CREMES uoz BSC

FUD6E & VANILLA CREMESi>oz 79C

PISSIT WISSLT .

STRAWBERRIES ii1.29

PI68LTWI6CLT

WHIP TOPPING i2oz 95C

Swift's ProTen Beef

WHOLE

jEveryday Low Prices! Clip And Compare!

ARMOUR

Iviennasausage..,o.2/M

I PHILADELPHIA

jCREAM CHEESE .^78

I PERFECTION ^

'rice.................i&n

PARKAY

I rMnixMi

MARGARINE.............65

I DEL MONTE

I FRUIT COCKTAIL.... > 170Z. 68

DELMONTE /e^AA

ISWEET PEAS.......i,oz2/M

I Q^O R KERNEL 2/^ 1

I DUNCAN HINES

jCAKEMIX............0.79

JIFFY CORN

aiirri \v/nra m m

MUFFIN MIX........

I GOLDEN BEST ^ .

SIRLOIN

TIPS

1.89

WHOLE TOP ONELESS

LB.

OSCAR MATER

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MATER

BEEF BOLOGNA

OSCAR MATER

COOKED HAM

I SWALTMET

BUFFET HAM

SWALTUT BUFFET

I TURKEY HAM

LUTfR'S OWOMAI. 0U> FAIMON

HOG DOGS.....

tTM-l

CHICKEN SALAD

tTARtnMCNTO

CHEESE SPREAD....

Sirloin Butts

2.7!

PORK SPECIALS

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

SZ.89C SZ.990 1.39 2.19 159^

aoz.89*

7 or 69*

ssz

LI.

LB.

.S.D.A. GRADEAFRESH WHOLE- m .

FRYERS '41*

BEST OF ALL (4-7 LB.) FROZEN

HENS

59^

BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS

LB.

59'

PORK 119 LOIN

LB.

SLICED FREE

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

MINUTE

PORK CHOPS

tUMTE* . A.

PORK LOIN t. 1.39

COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

LOIN END

ROAST

LB.

1.69

1.89

1.39

WILLIAMSTON BRAND

LARD

25st*no

799

1 1 1 JIIj

g COUPON J

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5.59*

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE EXPIRES 5-341

PIG6LY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

'A GAL

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

TENDER

YELLOW

CORN

3 FOR

(I Jukul

PREMIUM

BAJNARAS

WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP

HI RIPE

APPLES

1 D

Tomatoes

LB.

290

690

CALIFORNIA

Avocados

3 FOR

FREE LEMON W/EACN PURCHASE

ilH3/1

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2444

Mhr Gnwvtye, N.C.-WedBMdy, May t. IMl

Average Home Price Is Variable

By The Associated Press

The median price of a single-family home in the country today about $65,000 wont touch a house in San Diego, leaves only townhouses in suburban Philadelphia and means a 2S-mile commute in Salt Lake City and Atlanta.

But three-bedroom homes with varying amenitaes are available for that price in Peoria, m., Columbus. Ohio, and other small-to mediumsized cities in the heartlands.

An Associated Press check of real estate markets in eight cities found that $65,000 will buy plenty in the heartlands and distant suburbs but not much near the larger cities.

In Hanover, Mass., a bedroom community 15 miles south of Boston, $65,000 will buy a sevi-room home with three bedrooms, baths, a fireplace, a modem kitchen with dishwasher and no garage all on a one-acre lot.

In Atlanta, the median price tag is fixed on a three-bedroom split-level brick home with two baths, a den, fireplace, nwdem kitchen, no garage and no air conditioning in a neighborhood being restored.-

A better buy, but 25 miles outside of Atlanta, is a three-bedroom home with a family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, full dining room, 2^k baths, fireplace and a two-car garage all situated on a half-acce wooded lot.

In Peoria, Dl., $65,000 buys a new three-bedroom frame home with IVi baths, one<ar garage, family room, dishwasher and central air conditioning in a middle-income neighborhud.

The naftmal average is too meager for most anything in the San Diego market, where new homes average $110,000 and even old apartment converted to small condominiums cost as much as $65,000.

In suburban Salt Lake City, about 25 miles from downtown, $65,000 buys a new wood home with five rooms, two baths, three bedrooms, an unfinished basement, carpeting, modem kitchen, dishwasher and a two-car garage. But it doent have a family room, den or fireplace and theres no landscaping on the medium-sized lot.

A familys money does a bit better on homes in an established suburb of Salt Lake, about 15 miles from downtown, where $65,000 will buy a split-level, 20-year-old brick home with seven rooms, IV^ baths, laundry room, fireplace, two-car

garage, modem kitchen with dishwasher, drapes and carpeting and a patk).

The Sun Belt city of Phoenix has a six-room, two-bedroom honve in that price range. But it has obsolete plumbing, no carpets, a dated kitchen and sits on a tiny lot in a neighborhood one real estate agent said you might not want your mother to live in.

In the Philadelphia area, the only new homes in that price range are townhouses. But in the suburbs, $65,000 buys an older two-bedroom with wall-to-wall carpeting, a full basement but only 900 square feet of living space.

In Columbus, the typical median-priced home is an older four-bedroom split-level frame structure with 2^ baths, a modem kitchen, built-in appliances, a dishwasher and a two-car garage a total of about 1,500 square feet of living space.

'Available' At A Price

By The Associated Press A look at some classified ads in three cities shows whats available at what price:

The Average Price - $65,000 Peoria, Dl.. New 3 br frame with Vk baths. 1-car garage, fam room, dishwasher. central air. nice neighborhood.

The Luxury Price-$lmiUion San Francisco: 2-story, 9-room home. 3 baths, garage, terraced garden, heated pool with cabana, built in 25, redecorated 71. Spacious foyer. Large LR with antique marble fireplace. French doors. On 3.5-acre tract.

The Super-Luxury Price $10mUlion New York City; Upper East Side beautiful Georgian home, shares one wall with neighbor, furnished, garden, four floors, two subbasements. 5 br. own elevator. central air. full kitchen and pantry, servants quarters. 4 fireplaces. 7 baths, parking on the street.

EARNINGS DIP GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Consolidated earnings from operations of Jef-ferson-Pilot for the first quarter of 1981 were $1 per ^are, down sbc cents from last years record-breaking results. Jefferson-Pilot President W. Roger Soles reports.

Ole Time Atmosphere

SUPER SUNDAY SMORGASBORD

EVERY SUNDAY. 12 NOON UNTIL 2 P.M.

Enjoy all the best the Pizza Inn has to offer, in a yesteryear settinj;, just relax and enjoy

PIZZA

SPAGHETTI

SALAD BAR

HOMEMADE CRACKERS

ALL YOU CAN EAT

KIDS

$1.69

$^09

Pizzaixunl

(^get^bltdthlingsy^fJJve.

IN MAY SA

Qwtltnay OW SmllhftoW

Bacon

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

W* RMrvtTh Right To Umit QuantHlos. Nono Sold To Doalort Or Rottiuranto.

Wo Accopt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

DISCOUNT

wEVERrmiNiinoiiiiiin ^

Wa Rasarve The Right To Limit Ouanlltles. Nona Sold To Dealers I LOWEST FOOD PRICES Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers. | EASTERN CAROLINA

Grade A Whole

Corned Hams

Turkeys

LB.

UKAUKA A A

TURKEY BREAST...............1.29

armour a _ M

CANNED HAMS................lb5.99

SWIFTS HOSTESS ^ a ^ M

CANNED HAMS................,J7.99

ARMOUR PAN SIZE A ^ WN

SLICED BACON... .....120Z.PKG.^1 n29

ARMOUR ^ #%

HOT DOGS ..... 120Z.PKG.^1 09

WAYNESBORO SLICED ^ _

COUNTRY HAM . *..........12 0Z.PKG.^1 99

OLD TARHEEL ^

PORK SAUSAGE................M.29

SMITHFIELD SMOKED ^

PORK CHOPS..................S1.89

LB.

10 LB. SALE

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE..........lb^8.99

12 OZ. JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON............^08^9.99

V.C. SMOKED

SAUSAGE.........i.lb^8.99

VIRGINIA SMOKED

SAUSAGE ,,*11.99

H.C. FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE ..*12.99

S.C. FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE ..........*14.99

PORK

CHITTERLINGS ....u.*5.99

JAMESTOWN

HOT DOGS..........U.M.99

12 OZ. SMITHFIELD

HOG DOGS 10PKGS.^9b49

12 OZ. SMITHFIELD ^ ___

BOLOGNA..........,*9.99

The Dally Reflector, GnenvlUe. N.C -Wteadey. May I, M1-T7

ly OloSmlthfMd

t Dogs

kg. NrivovAdM

39'

eyOidSmHMItld

jlogna

[g. Ni Sugar AdM

Cremora

16 Oz.

White House

Folgers

Instant

Coffee

Applesauce

No. 303 Cans

3J1.00

Treesweet

Orange Juice

10 Oz.

46 Oz. Unsweetened

Luvs

Diapers

All Sizes

i-r

POCAHONTAS

FEIKIS

tsiurs >

BUSH KIDNEY ^

FMIIM Q $100

POCAHONTAS ^ ^

PUnULKES Ji $100

W SLICES SZ... I

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MM

SC0TT0WILSi!r2,.si

SCOTT

NAPKINS.... 69'

PUREX KING SIZE

WASHIN6PliIltR...zM'

LIPTON

1EABACS......

HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPON

Starkist Chunk Light

Tuna

With This Coupon Mxd $7.50 Additional Order. Limit 1 Coupon Par Family. Good 5/6/81-5/9/81. 89* Without Coupon. Sava 40*

Charmin

HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPON

Bathroom

Tissue

Crisco

Shortening

With This Coupon And $7.50 Additional Ordar. Limit 1 Coupon Par,#l Family. Good'9/6/81-5/9/81. 89* || Without Coupon. Sava 40*.

DAIRY FOODS

LighrN Lively

Yogurt . 2.'1.00

CafoNQADiidaa^

Homogenized

Milk

^ (That Equals 1 Qal. f Milk For $1.M)

FROZEN FOODS

Carolina Dairies

Sherbert

J9'

Sterling

Blachoye Peas --i.*! Salt

Cream

Qal. All Flavors

26 Oz. Plain or

KNIFE-MAKER - Dr. G.M. Tim Britton, a professr at Lenoir Community (College, works on a knife at his shop...a matter of pleasure as well as a source of income. (AP Laserpohoto)

Hobby Also Profitable

By Sherry Jones The Kinston Daily Free Press

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -No one would suspect Dr. G.M. Tim Britton of being handy with a knife.

But the friendly Lenoir Community College professor is an expert with blades making them, not using them.

In the seclusion of his backyard shop near Kinston, Britton, a professor of sociology, his afternoons

cutting and sanding and polishing knife after knife after khife.

This is a typical day, he said as he sorts through the pile of mail on his dining room table. I come home from school to go to work. Among other items in the days mail are several orders from different parts of the country asking for Britton knives.

Britton sees his hobby as a chance to not only make money and use his skills, but also as a chance to create. My knives are pieces of art you can use, he said.

To illustrate, he points out several items around his living room, all of excellent quality a vase, a sculpture, a work of stained-glass and several color photographs that he obtained from other craftsmen at crafts shows in exchange for his knives.

Thats the fun part. Whats not fun is answering mall, sending out brochures, etc.

Britton points to a machine packed in a large cardboard box. 'This is an EDM, he said. I cant wait to get it into the shop!

An EDM, or electrical discharge machine, is a special device knife makers use to duplicate knife blades. A piece of steel is placed inside the EDM into a ^ial conductive fluid. The machine uses electric sparks to chip away pieces of the steel and trace the outline of a blade pattern onto the copy.

Its like a cookie cutter, Britton said. Only it works as thin as .010 of an inch.

Entering Brittons shop is like entering another world. Reddish-brown belts hang from every possible hanging place. Two ominous machines loom in the corner, near a window containing a large fan. Silver objects radiate a metallic ieen as sunlight bounces off their surfaces.

Reaching down, Britton retrieves a single oblong bar of dull gray from a pile of several. This is flat ground bar stock, he said. Britton said before the EDM arrived, he used a belt saw to turn out blades.

Cutting the blade out of the bar takes forever that way, he said.

After cutting out the blade, Britton takes it to the belt grinder and uses the reddish-brown saiK^aper belt to sand alld polLsJi the steel

until it is smooth and sharp. Often he will then cut a portion of steel out of the handle, to make the knife lighter.

'The materials he can use in handle-making are nearly limitless. Stocked on his shelves is a potpourri of wood, pearl, ivory and aba-lone. A chunk of pink ivory sits there, along with some a ceremonial wood that is holy to the Zulu. A portion of iridescent wood enutting a golden sheen sparkles from its shelf. Im the only knifemaker with this kind of wood, Britton said. It is called bumble bee satin wood.

Cocobolo makes its home among the fancy hardwoods. So do bubinga and diseased burl walnut. Lilac is there, along with elk horn and pieces of abalone. Gold and black lip clam pearls, green snail pearl, titanium, and the tusk from the dreaded African warthog are also among the members of this motley collection.

After making and affixing the knifes handle, Britton puts the finishing touch on his knife. He places his personal signature 'on the blade with acid etch, symbolic of his pride in his workmanship.

Pride in his work is what gives Britton the sense of satisfaction that keeps him in the trade despite the many problems he encounters. You cant buy a quality knife at a better price anywhere, he said.

With todays unstable economy, it seems that knife-coUecting would be on the decline, with revenues going to more practical expenditures, such as for food, clothing and shelter. To the contrary, Britton says he has more business now than he has ever had.

If I stopped taking orders right now. Id have work for 18 months. he said. Its a hobby I make money from. I can charge less because I dont do it for a living. If I did. Id probably charge twice as much as I do now.

Many knifemakers, according to Britton, are getting out of the business Craftspeople are not starving but they are hungry. You cant make a decent living out of a craft. People support the crafts, but only to a degree.

198^ Apples

SEATTLE (UPI) - More than half of this crop years siqiply of Washington state golden delicious apples is being sold this spring and into the summer, after being held in controlled atmosphere storage since shortly after the fruit was picked last fall. The technique delays further maturity or ripening until the fruit comes out of storage.

Moslems In

Egypt Upset

By Pictures

BySAMIRlZKALLAH

Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -After years of absence. io> called "nude" photos ere back on the pages of Egyptian publications, setting off criticism among strict Moslems and others.

The reappearance of these pictures, along with what has been deplored as "obscene wntmg," began last fall despite government orders that the state-run media - including advertising departments - should observe the values of an Islamic society.

Photos showing a little bit of skin, but never real sin. were not uncommon in Egyptian publications until the late 1960s when, under the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, popular sentiment urged women entertainers and photo editors to emphasize modesty.

By Western standards, the pictures in question are not even seminude. But Islamic judgements vary. A strict Moslem labels as nude" any photo showing more than a womans face, hands or feet.

Moderates tolerate showing the hair and arms, and the legs from the knee down. More liberal, Western-oriented Egyptians accept even the most scantily clad pinups, but it is difficult here to admit this publicly.

More and more, one sees painted movie billboards showing partially clad women with bustlines that are enhanced to the point of being comical. And revealing pictures of women are slipping into the Cairo scene on the packaging of Western consumer goods that President Anwar Sadats open-door economic policy has brought onto the Egyptian marketplace.

Trash cans from Italy, for instance, arrive with a taped-on picture of a bosomy housewife bending provocatively forward in a loosely fitting robe to demonstrate how simple it is to use the item. The labels on European-manufactured womens underwear show mostly undressed models.

There are various explanations. But most editors say the publishing of what they call the controversial arts is an outgrowth of wanting to increase circulation amid a current wave of social and political liberalization.

Bare shoulders and an occasional knee cap, even a hint of cleavage once in a while, is a direct result of opening up to the West and its culture which, contrary to Islamic tradition, tolerates such things, say Egyptian sociologists.

The publishing of these photos is noticeably limited to foreign film stars and stage performers. Egypts belly dancers, for instance, are required to cover their mid-sections with mesh veils. They are forbidden to advertise by publishing action pictures of their performances. Head shots only are the allowable enticement.

The respected October magazine, edited by a Sadat confidant, was the first to re-introduce its readers to showing a little more. But it was the chairman and edi-tor-in-chief of the Arabic-language daily newspaper A1 Gomhuriya who was hauled into court by an underling for allegedly obscene writing.

A1 Gomhuriyas managing editor, Adel Solimn, filed a suit charging his boss, Mohsen Mohammed, with vi-olating the morality-publishing law by printing a fictional description of a tryst inside a Western massage parlor.

Astronauts To

Meet Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) -John Young and Robert Crippen, who flew the space shuttle Columbia on its successful maiden flight, will meet with President Reagan at the White House May 19.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Monday that they also would spend several days next month at the Paris Air Show. Today they were scheduled to speak at an American Newspaper Publishers Association dinner in Chicago.

16-oz. Btls.

12-oz. Cans

COCA COLAIISTOHS BEER

Ctn.Of

1.49

Ctn. Of

_6 .

1.99

Plus Deposit

PRlCflOOOOTMRUUr,MAVWMMONiTODIAlfaSBIIWVITMHIOMTTOUMITeUANTmil*COWMOMTlW1 WWiMWII BAlfWH, INC.

12-oz. CAN THRffTV MAID P A

CORNED BEEF ^1^^

2oz.Rn.nNioco

CLZANER 89c

1AOZ.IOXraCTNONIVOOMt ^ A

CEREAL ^1^

ZAOLlOATMKnOIDiUIXi

BREAD 2 99c

1AOZ.ITLWISX

DETERGENT 79c

2S4A.IAO CHATHAM CHUNX M^AA

DOG FOOD ^3^^

TOP CHOICE

2A.OZ WO.

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERSRAND

UTTfR-MMIOT

BISCUITS

3 <^99

SUPERSRAND

IMITATION

CHEESE SUCES

FROZEN FOODS

AU VARIETIES 11-OZ.SIZE

d'-IQO

BREAST

14fW0<MCARMAVW

FRANKS ns -, *1

14*.WO.IATHtUCiO CA

BACON 1^

12.OI.W0.0CAMAmilll0iai

UNKS *1

20OZ.W0.IUNNVUN0mAKMST

UNKS *1

2AOZ. WO. MUT A MO ^ ^ ^

WEINERS n-*

1AOZ.IOXNASI9CO

PREMIUM SATINES 89c

. ...

160Z.IOXNAIitCO -

UNSALTED PREMIUMS 89c

ISH-OtlOXPItlMURT _ ^

^ UYER CAKE MIXES 76c

1*01. SIB NAMfCOCMPS AHOY CHOCOUn

CHIP COOKIES *179

1% OZ. CAN TEXAS PETE

HOT OOO CHIU 3. *19

UANSTENOR

ROAST BEEF W4A

$249

JUMBO DONUTS....ML *199 JUMBO CORN DOe lUYikOETiH

(AVAILAMf IN OttMAKnV tTO OMY)

PMKY PIO SPECIAL TRIM

RIB HALF PORK LOINS ..*129

PMKY PM SPECIAL TRIM

LOIN HALF PORK LOINS .l *1*9

. YM) BRAND UJ.CHOICI BMP BOHBIN

TOP ROUND STEAK ..*299

^ ' 2MI.WO.YIWBOAMD

J COOKED HAM......................*2*9

12-01. WO. 00 BRAND

COOKED PICNIC.................*199

WIININ DIXIE'S

Anniversary

Jubilee

HC 0000 THBU UT^ MAY WM MOMI TO DIALERS Wl RIURVl THIWOKT TO

uSt OUAMTITW ^COfYWOHT 1M1 WINNOIXII RAlIlOH, IMC. ^

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Barter Club Meets The Revenooers

PITTSBURGH (AP> -The Pittsburgh Trade Exchange makes a business out of bartering, but it never bargaiped for a fight with the Internal Revenue Savice.

The 4-year-old organization acts as a broker for swaps, helping its 1,700 members -individuals and some 720 companies who pay $200 for membership and $100 yearly save cash by trading up to 10,000 goods and services among them at cost Trades ran^ from clothes to cats, industnal equipment to surgery.

But as its business grows, the Pittsburgh Trade Exchange has become embroiled in efforts to convince the IRS that barter transactions are not necessarily tax-law infractions It is one of several bartering clubs trading legal actions with the IRS, according to the Washington-based International Association of Trade Exchanges "The IRS selected the barter exchanges as its primary target in a crackdown on what has been called the nations underground" economy of transactions that are conducted without paying taxes, charged Joe Weiss, an association spokesman The federal agency has said an estimated $75 billion to $100 billion worth of business went unreported in 1976 alone and millions of Americans were illegally escaping taxes

.The IRS made a misguided conclusion that barter exchanges were part and parcel of tl\e underground or subterranean economy where everything is unrecorded. Weiss said.

"This is a misplaced notion because our people love publicity. Were in the phone book for goodness sake, so they didnt have to go very far underground to find us, he said.

An IRS spokeswoman in Pittsburgh, conceding that there has always been such backyard bartering as Ill babysit your kids today if youll babysit tomorrow, explained that because bargaining has become organized. "that might warrant some examination.

The IRS has issued a summons for all records pertaining to Pittsburgh Exchange members trades. The Exchange filed suit in an attempt to block the summons. but was unsuccessful.

MeanwhUe. the Pittsburgh Exchange and the IRS are preparing to discuss a barter reporting form much like ones banks file concerning interest payment to account holders at years end.

"We feel a reporting form would be healthy and forever place the members of our association on a good, solid footing, Weiss said. "Everybody would know the rules and get out from under this notion that were an underground organization. Despite expensive and time-consuming legal skirmishes. Weiss believes barter clubs have a bright future

One reason is the economy, particularly high interest rales ,,and "stagflation. Weiss said, another is that the (jeneral Services Administration has been em-powerlpd to barter "Coijigress authorized the U.S. government to barter materials in and out of the strategic reserve in order to save cash. ... Its the same principal were trying to introduce to ,small businessmen. Weiss said.

Arthritis Has False 'Cures'

ATLANTA (,AP) - You can sit in an abandoned radium mine or take a dose of Chinese herbs, but you will not cure your arthritis.

These are just some of the quack devices and "miracle cures many arthritis patients turn to, says Dr. Frederick C. McDuffie of the Arthritis Foundation. They do no good and in some cases can do harm

Although therie is no known cure for arthritis. McDuffie says, the disease can be controlled with proper drugs. He also recommends .exercise, and that patients learn about theirdisease and seek out proven treatment methods.

m-T Dty ftaflador, Cwttlf Migr ^

ATSHOP<ZE ONLY: WE WILL ACCEPT ANY ANO ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS.

WE QLAOLYACCEPT U8DA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: QRWERY^OPflOaUCtllAYTTtfRUIAT1I.IM.

MEATS: MAY 7.1 A I. - ^

HEAVY WESTERN STUM

HIAW WESTERN STEER

BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS

(CUT MTO STEAKS FREE)

HEAVY WESTERN STEER RIB

SIRLOIN 7^

SMOKED

STEAKS

WNOie

PICNICS

heavy WESTERN STEER RIB EYE

WHOLE

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

HBAWMMRN STEER StRLOMTIP ^

STEAKft 1*9

. . .. W' ^

USOA INSPECTED

FRYERS

iS.

LB.

SLICED

l.69^

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK !**

LB.

SMTTHFISkO.-

bacon;

LB.

1LS.

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

FRESH

PORK STEAK $11*

8MITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

BS6AIN8PECTED

It 02. PKQ.

LB.

FRESH

r'"

FOLOEfUFLAKI .

COFFEE

TIYERS

W LEO LB.

LB.'

T130Z.

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

GOLDEN RIPE

/BANANAS

3 LB.

BAG

FRESH FRESH

BROCCOLI PEPPER

79*

Stiahied^

BUNCH

LB.

S9*

LB.

. WHITE

POTATOES

|T*

FOLQERS

COFFEE

CUCUMBERS lb39*

IHOZ.

.SAB

FRESH

PERFECTION

long grain

RICE

II oz.^ JAR

RADISH

15*

jOlttUBI TOBlNlNOtWBK

iCRACKERS

FOLQERS INSTANT

COFFEE

PKQ.

If 02. SOX

$2^

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

KEEBLER

ZESTA" ICRACKERS

2 LB. BOX

OdCACOL ,-r149

UP BOTTLES . I

WHIIfe, ASSORTED OR DECORATOR

GREEN GIANT

32 OZ. BOTTLE

PEAS

MAOl

MILK

PAPfR

ourOM

HALF

OALLON

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

ti-

PEA

303

CANSI

FOOOIANO

BROWN

<VK>U

SERVE

ROLLS

KEEBLER ASSORTED OR CHEESE

6 SUM PACK LIBBY CORN BE^

ISVi OZ.

Pl^

TODDLER, NEW BORN OR EXTRA ABSORBENT M CT. BOX, N CT. BOX, N CT. BOX

PAMPERS

2/*1-

85* HASH2il8S*APP!SAUCE

DIAL REGULAR

SOAP

30Z.

BAR

FOODLAND

FOODIANO

macaroni & cheese

k dinner

MACAR.QNI

& CHEESE

$tfOOi

:T'

7V4 0Z.

EACH^ *

BOX

IVORY LIQUID

(DETERGENT)

.$|4*

BOTTLE

FOODLAND GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

LIBBY

PORKN BEANS

FOOOLANO

BREAD

tiwu. ldavm

REDQLO

30XES

DOWNY .

29 OZ. CANS

CfHfCO

SHORTENINQ

IITE OR ASSORTED

30 OFF

[KLEENEX

II OZ

(FABRIC SOFTENER) iohle

UMTIWITHirJIfOOadllbtllORMORB

(FACIAL 1

AlPO BEEF CKUKIIS

(DOG FOOD)

UVt OZ. CANS

MORTON

HONEYBUNS

sbeh

0Z.

BOX

69*

FOODLAND CHEESE, HAMBURGER. MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

ft^ m

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-8 PrM.

MCT.BOX

CIALTISBUEI

79*

COFFEEMATE

S|99

IRS

wen.

tA-M.4P.ll.

PAL eiOSED SUNDAYS

iaeDwiyHeOeaar, Qnearm, N.C.-Wto(l*y. May i,

Voting By Tor Heels In Congress

RoflCaU Report Servke WASHINGTON - Heres bow area members oi Coo-gress were recorded on ma-kr roll call votes Apr. 23-30.

HOUSE BUDGET RULE - By a vote of 328 for and 76 against, the House adopted the parliamentary rule under which it will debate and vote on the fiscal 1982 budget Vfe resoiutkm (H Con Res 115) ^ sent to the floor by the d Democratic-coatroUed House Budget Committee. It is a closed rule allowing only four amendments - one in si?-port of mwe defense spending. two liberal i^ans for increased social spending and the so-called Gramm-Latta an)xlment which is essentially the Reagan Administrations budget.

Most members voting yea supported the closed rule and wanted to get on with debate.

Most members voting nay were liberal or moderate Democrats who favored an open rule under which they could attack the Administration budget cuts one by one.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. FounUin, D-2, Charles WhiUey, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D4I, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

SENATE FOREIGN AID - The Senate passed, 58 for and 32 against, and sent to the House a bill (S 786) permitting the U.S. to contribute $3.24 billion to the International Devdop-ment Association. The IDA is the window of the Worid Bank that makes interest-free loans to the poorest countries. Wealthier nations suf^ly its capital, with the U.S. con-

tributing about 27 percent of

* the loan money. The $3.24 billion is for fiscal years 1961-83.

Sig>porter Charles Percey, R-111., said The Russians , would love to see us abandon our commitments to the multilateral development banks. Terrorism and communism thrive on poverty, the very conditions that the IDA attacks.

Opponent Steven Symms, R-Idaho, said World Bank officials are still from the school of economics that put this country into such an economic mess ... They believe in redistribution of the wealth schemes which have hurt growth, hindered investment...

Senators voting yea favored U.S. support of World Bank loans to poor countries.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

WORLD BANK-By a vote of 30 for and 61 against, the Senate refused to table an amendment ddaying until fiscal 1983 the majority of the three-year $3.24 dllion U.S. contribution to the World Banks International Development Association (see preceding vote). Left intact by the vote was a plan to soften current federal spending by breaking the contribution into unevoi annual payments $540 million for fiscal 1981, $850 miUkm for 1982 and $1.85billion for 1983.

Most Senators voting to table favored an alternative amendment reducing U.S. support of Worid Bank loans to poor countries. Sen. Domis DeConcini, D-Ariz., asked: Why spend deficit dollars when we have an of^XHtunlty to tell our allies ... that we cannot afford it?

Sen. Christopho* Dodd, D-Ck>nn., an (^ypmoit of tabling said senators know bow easy it is to, take a ^ at foreign assistance, foreign aid, and omtributions to multilateral development banks. That is the ea^est target in town politically.

Senators voting yea wanted U.S. funding of loans to poor countries to be eliminated or drastically cut.

East and Helms voted yea.

AT TTE NEW ASP,

WE VUKFCH OUR P^ANDlfc

Our mean Ioim prices

When you shop at the new A&P, you'll fmd our new low prices everywhere you turn.

And we've got a new easy way for you to find our special prices We call them Green P Specials. Everywhere you see a Green P. you'N save a lot at the A&P. And we've got Green P's galore in the store. To heb you save vpur green.

it* I itxm n b nutu* \

MM M w Mm IM Mmumm <ict M (Kh Si> tica#' ** tHCitKtHf imM w IM M

I Mat Specials y

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM CRVOVAC WRAPPED

Smoked

Ham

Shank '' Portion

lb.

99^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 9 AT A&P IN

GREENVILLE. N.C.

MARKET STYLE

Siced

Bacon

lb.

Our Qs mean high quality

We believe you and your family deserve more than just low pnces. So you won't just find new lovy pnces at the A&P. Youll also find quality pnxJucts.

In fact, if youre ever disappointed, we'll give you your money back. Thats the A&P Guarantee. So come in and shop at the new ASP. The more you see. the more youll shop at the A&P.

ARMOUR SLICED

Luncheon

Meat

Beet Boiogna Your Choice

SMccc Bologna ,

Luncheon ^

Meat K mm

- Cooked Saianii ^MH

Liver

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM

AP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Poik

Roast

Boston

Butt

lb.

9IF

SCUnCRNSTUI

Triiey Hot Dogs

MONAWK BRAND

Canned Ham

1201.

pkg.

OBCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

UnkSauiaga

69*

i 499

_PkQ I

$ Dairy Spaciala^

T-BonaStaak

NNCIESS BOTTOM ROUND

Swiss Staak

EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY

Ground Round

A&P OR ANN PAGE

Large Eggs

... 69

only

ILM. lAOf-Or. IMI. Cwaw Owk Choa*. AOr Pwfc Smmq*. CeiwafcwUeii CWbUiw. ImM end Thighe

45 TO 50 LB. AVERAGE

Whole Beaf Loins

WHOLE BONELESS (18-24 H>. avg.)

Shoulder Roast

WHOLE *(7-9 LB. AVG.)

Beol Tenderloin

AAP QUALITY HOT OR WLO

499

R>. I

469

lb. I

399

FrooiorPack#3 ^" 27^ Pork Sausage

lb.

1-lb.

roll

HOUY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

FROZEN .

Cornish Hens

AAP BUTTER BASTED

liirkeys "X*"'.

78*

MQUARTER8

Blue Bonnet Margarins

ORAOEA

1-lb.

pkg.

49*

Bakery Special^

JANE PARKER OR MARVEL

White Bread

andwich Sliced .

9.M

^1 loaves

^ P ^Grocery Special^

STOKELY

Green Beans

Cut

French Style

31"

cans

. 79* 88*

Froin Special^

FROZEN

Morion Pot Pies

Beef

Chicken

Turkey

4=1

2% Lowfat.,Do

PLAIN SELF RISING UNBLEACHED

5 lii 89* Golden Com

AIM PAGE

FruH Drinks:^

ft 99*

IiOmmtmI MrchaiidBV f SpMials /

A&P QUALITY

Charcoal Briquets

10 j"

Pillsbury Flour

ANN PAGE RICH RED

Tomato Ketchup

CORNFLAKES

PostToastios

EVAPORATED

Carnation Milk

NAVY GREAT NORTHERN OR

Lucks Pintos

OUR OWN

Tea Bags

ANN PAGE

ChickenSft'

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE

17 oz. cans

ANN PAGE

Ice Cream

LAQO

gal.

ctn.

32 oz. bU.

79* 79* 2 89*

2 79*

looct 4 29 pkg. I

4moz. 400

cana I

18 oz. pkg.

STOKELY

Tomato Sauce

STOKELY

Apple Sauce

STOKELY PARTY

Sweet Peas

STOKELY

Asparagus

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

HORMEL

Spamftr

80Z.

cana

17 oz.

170Z.

cant

lOV^oz.

can

3 lb. pkg.

120Z.

can

$09

59*

Sliced Strawberries 2g 1

GREEN GIANT

Com on Cob

ANN PAGE FLORIDA

Orange Juice

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

French Fries

99* 89* 99*

4 ear

pkg.

12 oz. can

only

Cf8TUNE24V4'

Brazier GrHI

IQLOO 14%' X13%' 111'

Pbqmnte Cooler tft 11**

IMVg^ WOOD OREEN YELLOW ORANGE

Directors Chair 15**

OE. 8AVEB9*

3-WayBulbs tft 99*

tT Frozen Specials^

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

949

2 lb. ^ Sav

Dkq 1 ni

FRESH WTTHQUAUTY

GERBER STRAINED FRUITS t VEGETABLES

5*5^ 1*

Baby Food

FRESH CRISP SPINACH (10 oz. bag) OR

99* Mushrooms 99*

TROPICANA100% PURE

FARM FRESHTENDER

Asparagus *

CAUFORNULSWEni JUICY . .w^rw.

Navel Oranges 15lS 1 Orange Juice

MKO* TENDERMEDIUM FOR OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS -

Yellow Onions 29* Bird Seed 5

%gai

lug

CONCENTRATED REG. OR WITH IRON

Similac Liquid

79*

24-CT. SMALLIgCT.MED.12-a. LARGE-

aacb 079

Luvs Diapers

ASSORTED

Gala Towels

pkg.

ss 69*

FOR YOUR BATHROOM

Northern Tissue

SOLE REASONS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menacfaem Begin says oil sigiplies and arms sales to the Arab states are the s(4e reasons the French and West German governments express support for

-The Reflector GfwortUe, N.C.-We**dey, May I, unBrazil Boosts Its Non-Political Soviet Contacts

By PETER EISNER

Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) -The military-backed government, which came to power in an anti-communist cwfs in 1964, is stepping 14) technological, scientific and trade contacts with the Soviet Unkm a move that will bring Soviet technicians to Brazil for the first time in 17 years

Wrestling with economic difficulties at home. Brazil is seeking to develop new economic frontiers and exert a commercial independence from the United States, its biggest trading partner.

Forei^ Ministry officials have just concluded a round of meetings in Moscow that yielded accords that provide for increased official contacts in all but political areas.

For the first time since 1964 - when the ri^t-wing military overthrew the democratically elected, left-leaning government of President Joao Goulart Soviet technicians will be working with Brazilian counterparts in a search for oil here. There also will be joint research in the field of alternative fuels, possible

No Windfall, No Welfare

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A former welfare family that spent an $83,000 windfall in less than a year wont be allowed back on welfare, state officials say.

The unidentified three-member family, from the Stockton, Calif., area, reported nine months after receiving $83,000 from an outside source that it had spent all of the money on drugs, gambling, cars and gifts to friends.

But state Social Services Director Marion Woods ruled last week that the family is ineligible to receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children, food stamps or other welfare.

Currently, a family of three receiving AFDC payments gets $463 a month Woods overturned an Aug. 19 ruling of a state hearing officer who said welfare should be restored, retroactive to September 1979.

The hearing officer ruled after the San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors refused to reinstate the family because it offered no proof of how the money was spent.

County officials, angered at the hearing officers ruling, appealed to Woods.

Said Harry Brodie, the county welfare director; Its ridiculous to have to support this family.

Donations Up By Employees

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) - Despite inflation, employees of a multinational corporation here increased their philanthrophy last year by 32 percent and this year ttie company is increasing its cash gifts by nearly 11 percent.

In 1980, under Emharts matching-gifts program, employees donated $181,000 to 287 educational and cultural institutions.

This year, the company in its regular contributions program will give $650,000 to 186 educational, cultural, health and welfare organizations in 15 states.

K-azilian purchases of Soviet hydroelectric equipment and the promise of increased bilateral cultural exchanges.

Brazilian exports to the Soviet Unkn increased by 50 percent to more than $320 million in 1980 on sales of cocoa, soybeans and orffee. Brazil underscwed its independent line last year by avoiding former Presidit Carters boycott of grain salt and by sending a regular team <k athletes to the Mtcow Summar Olympics following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

Brazilian trade specialists foresee significant gains in commerce with the Soviet Union and with all of Eastern Europe as the nation follows its aggressive policy directed toward diversifying its trade.

'The United States remains Brazils largest single trading partner, with total commerce of almost $7 billion last year, an increase of about 25 percait over the previous year. But Foreign Ministry specialists are quick to point out that trade with the European Common Market now exceeds U.S. trade, and that the rate of commercial advances with other countries is picking up.

The Brazilian effort includes a special Foreign Ministry division that has sponsored trade fairs and mission in Eastern Europe, where trade figures registered a general 30 percent increase last year, to $1.4 billion, based on 11-month trade statistics, the latest available for 1980. Poland is Brazils largest single conunercial partner in the region.

Brazil also is opening new commercial ties with African nations and China. The government also lifted a ban on contacts with Cuba recently to permit entry of an official Cuban trade mission interested in buying equipment for making alcohol fuel from sugarcane.

U.S. diplomatic sources say they have no complaint about Brazilian conunercial policy.

I wouldnt say that were jumping for joy, said one U.S. source, who asked not to be identified because of the sensitivity of his p(^. But the Brazilian position of expanding its markets is predictable and responds to a basic economic imperative.

Brazilian officials are wary of possible U.S. trade restrictions that mi^t hurt Brazil as it looks for trade advantages to ease its $60 billion foreign debt and 120 percent inflation rate fueled by high costs for importing crude oil.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Brazil often

Special Sales Need Licenses

The city reminded local businesses that if they are planning to conduct sales for going out of business, liquidation, loss of lease, or sale of goods damaged by smoke, fire or water, they are required by law to apply for and obtain a license before advertising and conducting the sale.

Applicants, it was noted, should apply to the city clerk for a license, in writing, under oath, at least seven days prior to opening date of the sale.

^plications must be made in person by the owner, manager, or person legally responsible for the conduct of the business and must be submitted on a form provided by the clerks office. The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

finds it easier to dtl with the Soviet Unioo and other socialist counOles. Unlike the case in Western countries, we art not dealing with private industry," said the source, who asked that be not be identified. We are dealing with a state-

controlled nurket in which there has been a low level of trade. Its a novelty situatkn and theres lots of room for advancement"

One k^ element in the Soviet-Brazilian agreement involves a |rian for Soviet ploration in the southern

JaniM P*rcy ArUi S Pattla RmWmc* 1111W. Fourth Si. Pcl1B4M

Map 1), Stock K, Loll

Mattaaa T. Atktnaon RaaMonco 714 VandartM

ParcalMI

Map II. Stock A, Lot 31

Mattaaa T. Atktnaon RooMonco 712 VandorhNI PareotMZ

industrial State Of Sao Paulo. The BrazUiani had hem delaying a kttg-standing Soviet offer for help in finding oil here - especially in the remote northern Amazon region, viewed as a security area by military forces here.

However, Braaljffirowd

only limited oil exploratoo in Sao Paulo state, head-quarten of the natfons most outspoken anti-<mmunist military leader, Gen. MUton Tavares, commander of the 2nd Army.

Tavares, In his most re<tt in a series of warnings about

left-wing subversion, dis-pUyed on natioowide television a mil cache of rifles md ammimitioo be said had been captured by security lofces.

In terms (rf probability, be declared, it is vy probable that this has been

the work of the Intematknai t^muniM movement."

Accordingly, the Foreign Ministry warns against placing too mudi emphasis on the new Soviet contacts, drawing a disttnctk between commercial and political policy.

PUBLIC NOTICE

MUICE of M OEM FORECIOSHIE PMCEEBINCS TO IIOWIERS MO LIENHOLDEtS OF RECORD

Under and by virtue of the power vetted in me by the lews of the State of North Carolina, General Statute 10S-379, and pursuant to an order of the CHy CouncN of Greenville, I will docket Judgment with the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court on Friday the 291h day of May. 1B81, for unpaid tax and/or aaaeaament llena on the following property. Execution will be issued thereon and property aold as provided by law. Set out below le the name of the person listing subject property and description as shown on records in the office of the Tax Supervisor. All lien holders

Map IS, stock A, Lot 32

HaiTy Austin a Linda Rasidsnca 112 Conlantnaa ParcMI71

Map 4, Block E, Lot 4

.WaynoBakor Rssidanca 17118. EhnSt. ParcatHO

Map M. Block E, Lot 11

Kalman F. Bakoas i Martha Laka EUaarorth Psrcal311S1

Map2SX, Block H,Lol3

Adoll Mallasa Bamos

Vacant Lot-202 Moore St. Parcel 1010

Map A. Block J, Lot 20

Alfred BarnhHI Haira Rasldonca 300 Tyson St. Psrcol1032 Map 14, Block C, Lot 3

Mary Forbes BaiUott Hairs Rasldonca 417 Hudson St. Psrcol11S7

Map 14, Block F, Lot 7 Mary Forbes Bartlotl Haira Store-S09 Sheppard St.

Parcel 11U

Map 13, Block B, Lot II Mary Forbas Bartlott Haks RasWanca 50914 Sheppard St. Parcel 1199

Map 13. Block B, Lot 17

Beacon Plano Co., Inc.

Hooker Road Parcel 333U U. Grant Ball, Jr.SJatsia Sarvica Station Memorial Or. Parcel 1409

Map 72. BlockCC.Lot3AA4 U. Grant Ban, Jr.tJassla Apt. A i B Tyson SI.

Parcel 1404

Map 16, Block C, Lot II U.GrantBoH.Jr.SJosslo Apt.-Tyson St.

Parcel 1405

Map 10. Block C, Lot 20

U. Grant Ball Vacant Lot - Third McKinley Parcel 1406

Joe Louis OanMs A trono H. RoaMonoo 1200 Myrtta Avo. Parcel 33000

Map 31. Block 10, Lot 13

JamooLDaMo RaaManc# 1112 MyrtM Aa. Parcel 11700 Map 30, Block N. Lot I Larry Otaon, Jr.

RaaManc# QroonfMM Terraco Parcel 0110

Map 711, Block E. Lot 4

Sykmolor Otaon

WootFmhSl.

Map 16. Block H, Lot I

Mary Vines Bonnatl RasManca 602 Sheppard St. Parcel 1433

Map II, Block 0. Lot 12

OanMi Loo Blount RosMonco 203 Paris Avo.

Parcel 2006

Map 37, Block F, Lot 6

laymond Brawtngton, Jr. S Agnos RasManca 1121 Baltls Dr.

Parcel 2270

Map too. Block A, Lot 20

Raymond Broarington, Jr. S Agnoa Store-1107 W. Fifth St.

Parcel 2200

Map 13, Block B, Lot 3

Edna Carol WUsonBrlMy RosMonco North PHI SI.

Parcol 26339

MapM,BtockM,Lo13S4 Tranaforrod to BWy Henry WNson

Ellis Brown RosMonco 1114 Ward St.

Parcel 0020

Map 13. Block K, Lot 16

Rota Mae Broam S Sylvia Ann Brown Vaneo Stroot Parcol 7102 Map 4, Block D, Lot 15 Dolla Bryant Hairs c/o Hattia House Vacant Lot - Ford St.

Parcol 2652

Map 16. Block B, Lot 16

ErvM James Buck A Patricia RasManca 2606 Dunn St.

Paical 25714

Map 63, Block D, Lot 53

AllcoSmHh Bullock Etals RosMonco 307 Dock St.

Parcol 11239

Map 15, Block C, Lot 6

Francos J.Cahoun Vacant Lot-Tenth St.

Parcel 3302

Map 30, Block A, Lot 4

Joseph H.CaMor A Mary RasManca Oakviaw A Sherwood Parcol 3309 Map M, Block N, Lot 6

Lucille C. Chancoy, WHay A Herbert Cox RosMonco 1300 Broad St.

Parcol 13490 Map 41, Block F, Loti

Blanch# Frooman Clemmons Vacant Lot Parcol 4390

Map 72, Block EE, Lot 4

Floyd Loo CMmons A MaftM Sherman RasMonco 416 W. Moors St.

Parcol 4369 Map 6. Block D, Lot 24 Emma Cooper Vacant Lot A

RosMonco 915 Shoppard St. Parcol 4601

Map13,BLock B, Lots 16 AII LouM A Emma Coroy Hairs RasMonco 201 Hudson SI.

Parcol 4112

Map 72, Block N, Lot 0

Fred A Peggy J. Cox RosMonco 021 FMmino St.

Parcol 4046

Map 17, Block L, Lot 30

Mao Bollo T. Cox RosMonco 112 N. Library St. Parcel 6129 Map I, Block K.Loll

Jamooafta Dagga RosMonco 14B2 Qroono St.

Parcel 9140 MapN.BloefcE.Lotl

a X- Umlf

wPow^ow ^V^^Nw

RoMdoneo 003 Sheppard 81. Parcol 240N Map1l,Bk>cfcH,Lol2 JossM Cahrin DanMIs Hoira Vacant Lot-Sheppard SI.

Parcel 94

Map 10, Block H, Loti

170H

Map13,BlocfcJ,Lot4

John DonaMaon Hoirs RaaManc# 14 WasMngton 81. Parcsll210

Map M. Block Q, Lot 6 Joooph H. DonaMaon Hairs RaaManco309W.FIfth8t.

Parcel 0220

MapM,BlocfcE.Lot2

EvsDupraa BulhNng-Fleming 81.

Parcol 6492

Map 17, Block L, Lot M JohnH.Duproo RaaMonco203FordSt.

Parcol 04M

Map 72, Block 0, Lot OA DonnM Loo Eakos A Gladys 2E.Gum Road Parcel 12

Map N, Block H, Lot I

Mary Emma Ebron RaaManco1204N.PHlSt.

Parcol 73N

Mop 3, Block D.LotIA

JoasM Edmondson Pollard A Holborl Parcel 33079 Map 2, Block D, Loti

BoftloE. Edwards HoIrs RasManca 1713 McCMIan Parcol 14070 Map 97, Block A, Lot 13

Eula Mas Edwards A Paggy RasManca 004 Ward 81.

Parcel 6001

Map 13, Block M, Lot 6 Ooorgo Edwards A Wf. Rudall MNIs RaaManca1923BroadSt.

Parcel 210M

Map 92, Block D, Lots 1A A 2A Gaorga Edwards A Wf. RudoM MIHa 2M Watauga Avo.

Parcel 2im

Map 92, Block D, Lota 3A A 9A

Loula Albert Edwards RasManca 12MBattia St.

Parcel 07N

Map M,Block C, Lots17A1IA

VargMEdwarda Douglas Avanuo Parcel N

Map 16, Block J, Lot 11 WWta Edwards c/o VargMEdwarda Douglas Avenue Parcel 6007 Mop 10, Block J, Lot 6 Harman EnnoftoHoIra e/o Myrtle Ennofts RoaMonco 300 Tyson SI.

Parcol TON

Map 14, Block C, Lot 2 Joe Natban Farmer A Emma Cox RoaMonco IN RaMIgh Avo. Parcol 13702

Map 37, Block C, Lota 10B A11A KonnolhEdwIn Forroll RosMonco 2017 ERsworth Dr. Parcol 20041 Map2IX,BioefcA,Lot2 Tranaforrod toJbhn Dartowo Gray

Choriofta Flanagan Vacant Lot-W^ Fourth SI. Parcol 7N4

Map 14, Block Q, Lot 12 WHNam H. Fleming A Wf, Kelly Yorfctown Squaro Parcel 32303 Map2NX,Lot24E

Marion Augusta Fraaman RasManca 1601W. Fourth SI. Parcol 0010

Map 14, Block Q, Lot 10 Marlon Augusta Fraaman Vacant Lot -1302 Fairfax Ava. Parcel 0012

Map 72, Block EE, Lot 6 Mary Freeman A

Janila Howard Fraaman Vacant Lot - 13N Fairfax Ava. Parcel 20413 Map 72, Block EE. Lot 3

CMtaFrizoHo RoaMonco ION Fairfax Ava. Parcel N

Map4,B^I^Lmfl_____

Transfarrod to DavM Hammond

DavMCHntonOayAMary Pollard St.

Parcel 130M Mop2,BlocfcD,Lot13 AdalaMo A Barnard GoNatta Vacant Lot - Dudley Crooarosds Parcel 6494

Map OA. Block E. Lot ION NoahQoNofto Vacant Lot-MooreSt.

Parcol 1717

MapO.BMcfcD.LotN UManOrayHoIra Vacant Lot - Dudloy Crossroad Parcel OON

MapO,BlocfcD,Lol19 GraanvWo Health A Racquet Clidi Funeral Home 791 Evans SI. Parcel 24037 Map 34, BLockI.Lotl

QraanvMo Health A Racquet Chib Parking Lot-EvansSt.

Parcol 24SN Map 14, Nock I, Lot 12

GroonvMo Hoafth A Racquet Chdi RoaMonco 111 E. Eighth St. Parcol 24032 Mop34,Blocfci.Lot11

QroonvBM Health A Racquet Club RooMonco 111-117 E. Eighth St. Parcol 24$n Mop 34. Neck I, Lot 108 QroonvMo HoaNh A Racquot Cluh RoaMonco Sovonth 81.

Parcel 24BS4 Map M, Mock I. Let 2 QraanvMo Health A Racquet CMb IN E. Sovonth SI.

Parcol 2IS94 Map 34, Block I, Lot 3 Clara Hardina IN Vanea Straot ParcalOOn

Mop17,BlocfcN,Lotl

EMatorHarp RasManca OroantMM Tsrraca

Map Til, Nock B, Lot 0 RonMd Loon Harris Ufa Eatata RaaMonca 711 McDowoi St.

Parcol 102H Mop10t.BMekC,Lot0

BMnoy R. HowMna A Clara Raaidenea 111 Enwraon Rd.

Parcel 10110 Map 110, Heck F, Lot 13

Ixol HInoo A Dovta Fomoo Rooidonco412VMagoOr.

Parcol 21271 Map N, Block E, Lot 19

BouMh Sherrod Hoggard Vacant Lot-W.Fitfti 81.

Parcol 1N40 Map14,BlocfcE.Lot24

JoaM Mario Hopklna e/oJooMBoMhor Fahfox Avenue Parcol 13N

Map 72, Block EE, Lott

EHzabothTyroo House Curb. QuMor, A Paving RaMghAva.

Parcol INN Mop 37, Block K. Lot 0

Houaing Sorvlcoa Corp.

Vacant Lot-Dock SI.

Parool4IM Mop M, Block C, Lot 0 Jamoa Howard Rooidonc# N4 Bancroft Avo. Parcel 11413 Map 02. Block A, Lol 11

MHdrod Haddock Jackson Apt.-Paris Avo.

Parcel 270

Map 37, Block K,Loti MNdrod Haddock Jackson Store -1300-1310 DIcklnaon Avo. Parcol 10470 Rtap37,BlockD,Lot4 Hugh Moma Jenkins RoaWoncalHNaahSt.

Parcol 120N

Map14,BMckR,LotaOA7 Johnny Jonkkia A Mary Rasldonca UN Myrtle Avo.

Parcol 23N7

Map40, Block I, Lota98 AO Johnny Jonklns A Mary MyrtloAvanu#

Parcel 2NN

Map .Block I, Lot 7

Joyce MorvoMno Jonklns RosMonca 1216 BattM St.

Parcol 120M

Map W. Block C, Lol 11

Joaao A. Johnson Hoirs c/o FannM LangMy Vacant lot-Ford St.

Parcol 121N Map 16. Block F, Lot 6 CocM Louis Jones Curb, guitar, A paving -Ralaign Avo.

Parcol 271N Mop 37, Block K, Lot lA Cedric Footer Jones RosMonco 2N Nash St.

Parcol 129N Mop 72, Block S. Lot 4

Mary A JohraiM Jones Hahs c/oKatMMaoJonoe HowoH Strati Parcol 124N A124N Map 97, Block 2, Lot 13,14,15 Undburgh Joynor RoaMonco 1203 W. Fifth SI.

Parcel 12N7 Map 14. Block N, Lot 4

Raymond Joynor A Clara Forbaa 2110 PendMton Farcol1l5N Map IN, Block E, Lot 2

Wanron King Hoirs RoaMonco 612 Rooaovolt Avo. Parcol 130M Map 16, Block I, Lot 6 Raymond Paul KItar Apt.-4NAABW. Fourth St. Parcol 10821 Map 12, Block C, Lot 6 Knights of PytMan c/o U. Grant Ban Vacant Lot - AMamarlo Avs. Parcol 2tl07 Map 17, Block H, Lot 9

Carl Thomas Knott A Eunico Store-Clark St.

Parcel 13146 Map 16, Block B, Lot 9 John H. Langloy Hairt c/o ChorSo Danloto RoaMonco A Store-1022Floming8t.

Parcol 13316 Mop1l,BloekJ.Lot23 Edward Eari Laughinghouao A Betty RooMonco 1607 Colonial Avo. Parcel 1A4K Map 4, Block 6, Lot 11

Enmnuol Laughinghouao A Elsio RooMonoo 16W CoMntol Avo. Parcol N28 Map 4, Block 6, Lot 13

Doloros Rooaa Laa

c/oMamlaM.DavMson RaaMonca Fleming St.

Parcel 13623

Map 17, Block L. Lot 36

Jamoo W. Lao. W. H. Watoon,

T.W. MWor Vacant lot - Contofrtnoo 81.

Parcol 13954 Mop4,BlocfcD,Lot23A

Jomoo W. Loo, W. H. Watoon,

T.W. MWor Vacant Lot Contontnoo St. Poreol13SH Mop 4, Block D, Lot 11

Jmws W. Loo, W. H. Wataon,

T.W. MWor RooMonco I Contontiwa 81.

l6ap4,BloekD,Lot10

ElxaholhElfrootaLowla RoaMonco 11K Colonial Ava. Parcol INN Mop4,Bloefc7,ljOl1l

EltaabolhElfrootaLawto fffumoufmu wpU8onmi avu* Poreollini l6ap4,BloofcB.Lpl2

and owftMfS shoutd contact tha CHy Tax Office before execution It istued. Umb BgataiBt the property set out below are Subject to the addition of interest and all coet, Including maMng and publication coats.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE

BtophonUMoHoIra Vacant Lot-Shappord St. Parcel 6712

Map 16, Nock 0, Lot 14 Henry T.UoydHoka RooMoneo 1IH Devonport St. Parcel 13N7 l6ap,BlookC,LptL

EasoxLonBHoIrt Vacant Let-Cetantal Avo. Paieol13N0 Map 72. Nock 0, Let I LTD Propartlaa N.C.ARIorbiuftRd.

Map170A.HoGfcB,Le<6

Raymond W. MacKonzIo, Jr.

Store-1127-IINEvww St.

Parcel 21071 Map U, Neck A, Lot 6

Edvrin Forraol Alartin, Jr.

211 Myrtta Avo.

Parcel 21042 MaplT,BloekF,Ll12

"ssr

PMOOIS42N

Mop1N,Lol4

R. F. McLawhora A Bona Vacant Lot-N.Oroona St.

Parcol 1I1N

MapOI.BIoekQ,Lota1A7 R. F. McLawhora A Sons Store-N. Qroono St.

Parcol 161N Map N,BlocfcQ, Loll Waftor J. McLendon A WHo Curb, guftor, A povtag-DroworyLano Parcol11422

M^112A,BlockQ.Lol4

Rusaol Luther McMMIon A Wf. HIMa Vacant Lot-Church 81.

Parcol 02N Map7l,BlocfcF.Lot1

Douglas Ehaood McPherson A JoAnn B.

RoaMonco 101 Chuichaido Dr. Parcel 1IB43 Mop N, Block K,L(^ 10 Douglas E. McPherson,

^______t--

ipfwiuiopnur DrOwninQ WWtamR. Rhodes. RobartW.Waltaco MM storage Parcol 1I4N

l6ap17l,BMcfcB,Lol2B

ANeoQIbboMooraEtM c/o ANeo Marta Moore RaaWanco 8N Watauga Ava. Parcol 200

Map .Block 15, Lot 10

Andrew Moore HoIra Vacant Lot-12N Pitt SI.

Parcol 1S2H Map 42, Stack F, Lot 0

Frank Mooro Vacant Lot-Flit 81.

Parcel 1S3N MapN,BtoefcK,Lol2 Rodyuf MoofU 114 Vaneo St.

Parcel 219N

Mop 4, Btaek B, Lots 18.16. A17

I -----In

LNfWOOO mOOOflQf

DrumAvonua

Parcol 2N07

Map 70, Block D, Lot 9

LMtanMurroN RooMonco OMChorry St.

Parcel 18179 Map17,BlocfcP.Lol3 N.C.DoHaZota Chapter of PI Lambda PM 410EltaahathSt.

Parcel 21394 Mop 12, Btaek H. Lot 9 NCNBtorD.A.EvansEtal N.C.2l4-dotorradtax Pared IMH Map1,Lot4

Nationd Printing Co.

Vacant Lot-Afcomarta Ava. Pored 149N Map . Block Z, Loti Nationd Printing Co.

Vacant Lot - on Albomaria Avo. Pared 14822 MapN,BtocfcZ,Lo12 Nationd Printing Co.

Vacant Lot - 8H Albamarta Avo. Pared 14829 Map 38, Block Z, Lot 3 WWtaffl CBfton Notaon A Lou Smith RaaMancc 1211 Drcxd Lana Pared 187N MapN,BtocfcN,Lot18 JamosAndorNohtast Wf. Canta Boa RoaMonco 187 Lancostor Drtvo Pared 29197

Map 192A,BMckE. Loti

EvdynPMMpa Norria Hdrs RaaMence 918 Contantnoa , Pared 178M Map 17, Block O. Lot 8

Bortha Homhy Ovorby RoaMonco 318 Clahmont Circta Pared 248

Map 12. Block B, Lot a

Robert Loa ONad A Chrietino RoaMonco 887 Hants St.

Pared 171N Mop , Block E. Lot I

Robert Lm ONod A Chrtotino Vacant Lot-HantsSt.

Pared 17141 Map9ABIocfcE.Lot18 Robert Lao ONod A Chrlslino Apt.-StancB Drtvo Pared 17143 Map 98. Block F, Let 12 Robert Lao ONod A Chrtatino Apt.-Standi Drivo Pared 17143 Map 86, Btaek Q, Let 4

Robert Loo ONod A Chrtotbw Apt-BtanelOriM Fared 17144 Map 91, Btaek 0. Lot I Robert Loo ONod A Chrtotino RoaMonco 118 N. Summit St. Pared 17M8

Map7,BMekQ.Lota17A1S

Robert Lee ONod A Chrtotino RooMonco 112 HoBy St.

Pared 171N

MapT.BMek A, Lota 18-11

Bobort Lao O'Nod A Chrtotino Duptax-Fourth 81.

Mq^^MockO, Lois 11A12

MarkOwana Cdodd Avanuo Pared 17447 Map 72. Block I, Lot 12

VanPdga M7 Fleming SI.

Pared 188M

Map 17, Block L. Lot

Marta Parker Raddanca ION Fdrtax Avo.

Pared 7843

Map 4, Block I, Lot 3

Richard C. Psrfcor Raddanca 819 Tyson 81.

Pared 17842

Mop 13. Block A, Lot 13

Ray Payton A MWardF.Bdl e/e 281h Canlury Chib Vacant Lot-RaMroad St.

Pared 177

Map92,Blocfc2,LotS

WNHamE. Payton Raddanca 113 Wada A Brood PMcd 17742 Map 42, Block N. Lot 8

Icdone Harper Potorson RooMonco 12 Contantnoa SI. Pared 13H7 Map 4. Block D, Lot I

PMWpa Funoral Home Funoral Homo Pared 11040 Map, Block IT, Loll

Donovan PMMps A Roderick Vacant Lol-IS Tyson Pared 10063 Map 72, Block E, Lo17

Donovan PMMps A Roderick Vacant Lot-Ford St.

Pared 10064

Map 72. Block E, Lot 15A Donovan PhHllps A Rodorick Vacant Lol-Ford 81.

Pared INN

Mop II. Block F, Lot 10

Pttt Property Managomont, Inc. Store-Cotonclw SI.

Pared 7901

Map 19, Block F, Lot 9

Johnny Loo Pitt A Wf. Mary Suggs RaaMonca 201 SUttordshIro Pared 30901

Map121A, Block F, Lol 21

Edward CrowdI Pops A Hdon McPherson RoaMonco 13N Oakvtaw Pared 103

Map N. Block K, Lot 14

LdaC.PowdI c/o BW WHUsma Real Eatata Raddanca 9M Fslrlax Ava.

Pared 11431

Map 4, Block C, Lots 2IA, 27 A, 2U

WMttta Price Vacant Lot-1M7 Clark SI.

Pared 1MN Map 42, Block J, Lot 3

ChortaaW.ALHIto Rdd RoaMonco 1604 W. Fourth St. Pared 1MH Map 14, Block M, Lol 4

Jamos T. Rogers A Wf.

RaaManc# QroonftaM Terraco

Pared 10204

Map 701, Block C, Lol 21

Luther Ray Rogorson A Ada RasManca 419 Qraanvtaw Pared 10902 MopM, Block E, Loti iiirini Rom Roddortco 010-012 Ftaming St. Pared 239H Mop IT, Block M. Lot f6

Marvin Rountroo RaaMonca Groonfidd Tarraca Pared 193H Map7l1,BloekD,Lot11

Savantoan-Etavon W. Sixth Corp. Vacant Lot - Prof oasionsi Plaza Pared 22101 Map 1, Block C. Lot 7

Thdma Long Shoppard 211 Ford St.

Pared 111

Map 72, Block D. Lot 19

Mary B. Shorman Bonnara Lana Pared 10043

Map 10, Block L. Lota 22 A 24 Boatrico Pathway Sherrod 704 Ftaming St.

Pared 23002 Map 17, Block K. Lot 10 Mao Nicholson Shugart RaaMonca 17N Beaumont Dr. Pared 110N

Map1H,BlocfcQ,Lot14 Qariand Skinnor A Wf. Barbara RaaMonca 111 W.12tb St.

Pared 10903 Map42.BlocfcL.Lot4

EddtaL. Smith GroonftaM Terraco Pared 20137 Map 7M, Block F, Lot 12 UWanT.SmHhARoxarma RosMonco Dudley St.

Pared 20370

Map 0, Block I, Lot 23

John QoroM Snyder Fomas Road Pared 33997 Map 171, Block C, Lot 11

WMam Eari SpaM A Margaret OfficaBulMIng-Bypass Pared 20732

Map17SB,BlocfcA,Lo11

Midrod Jackson Stanci Raddanca 1407 Chestnut St. Pared 244

Mop 37, Block C, Lot 7B

LucWoHardooStancIH c/o Coroy Rodty Co.

RosMonco - East Second St.

Pared21IM

Mapa,BtoefcO.Lotl

Stato of North CaroHna Apt.-East Ninth St.

Pared 8

Map, Block A. Lot 18

Isaac Staton Vacant Lot-Dudley St.

Pared 21887 MapO,BMcfcl.Lotl Ruth Mario Staton RooMonco IN Ford St.

Pared 21123 Map78.Btod(E.Lot11

Wadoy Stovanson A Wf. WNNo Raddanca AN McKlntay St. Pared Mli Map18.BlocfcH,Lel8

MdvkiR.Sugg Ptatrt-Orando Avo.

Pared 4M1

Mop M.BtocfcW, Loti MdvlnR. Sugg Vacant Lot - Grande Avo.

Pared 4844

Map,BMcfcW,Let3A Emad Suggs Hdrs RasMonco 711 Ftaidng St.

Pared 31813 Map17,BMcfcK,Lo18

Wiliam Qofdon SuMvan Raddonco 1887 N. Pitt St.

Pared 318

Map M, Block C, Lot 8

WMam Gordon SuWvan Raddonco 19 N. PHI St.

Pared 218 MapN.BMcfcC.LolS Margaret H. Sutton RosMonco WoodaMo Drtvo Pared 1171

MapTII.BIoefcC.Lolll

Donald R. Saroanay A VIcfcta SodgaftaM Drive Pared 33981

Map102B.BIocfcD,LotS

Julia Taft Roddanoo ON Ford St. (Store) Pared 310 Map1I.BIocl^,Lot11 Trsnslarrod loJPalricta Arm Snsod JuUaTaft Raddanca IN Ford St.

Pared 21IN Map1I.BIocfcB,Lot22

Tranaforrod lo Patricia Ann Snaad JuHaTaft Raddonco IN Ford St.

Pared 31IN Map1I.BIocl^,Lol8 Transfarrod lo Patrk^ Ann Snood MHtonE.TaftAQuoanta Boochwood Drtvo Pared 31177 Map701.BlocfcE.Loll HaroMD. Taunton A Ddoris RosMonco - Highway 43 Pared 0013 MapM,BMefcl,Lol5 HoMoTod RasMonco ION Myrtta Avo. Pared 33737

Map 40, Block II, Lota 13B A13 WWtam Eari Tad

Curb, guftor,

GroonftaM Terraco Pared 22340 Map701,BloefcB.Lot11 Carrie Tucker Hdrs Raddonco N1W. 14th SI.

Pared 22N1

Map42,BlocfcK,Lot9 Marilyn KaochTuefcar RasMonco Dupont CIreta Pared I7N

Map3IT,BloefcF.Lot17 Joanna McCHnlon Tyson RoddoitaoimW.FIfthBI.

Pared 1IM7 Mop 13, Block A. Lot 3 EHzaUndorwood Vacant Lot-1917 S. Pttt St.

Pared 243 MapH,BMckl.Lotl Unknown Roar Lot-Fifth SI.

Pared 34971 Map IN. Block A, Lot 11 Unknown OakStrool Pared 232

Map22,BlockL Vsnoca, Inc.

Curb, gutter, A paving Ortwory Lana Pared 333N

Map112A.BtockC.Lot3

Mary Ruth A Chartana VInoo Vacant Lot -11 W. Douglas St. Pared 312 Map II, Block J, Lot I Virginia Carolina Corp. QraonvWoHdghtoParfc Pared 33887 Map4,Blocfc11,LotA

Annta DIcfcana Walston Hdrs RaaMonca 1 Contontnoo 81. Pared 233 Map 4, Block E, Lot 3 WWta Arthur Ward Dudley St.

Pared 33BN Map A, Block F, Lot 88 Konnoth Elfflor Warron Rasldonca IN Pennsylvania Avo Pored 23878 Mop, Block U, Lot II MamtaRuthWdls RosMonco 18 Davenport St. Pared in Map3l,BlocfcC,LolH Mary Homhy WhHshurat RosMonco UN W. Sixth St. Pared 348N Map 18, Block H, Lot 12 Paul H. WhltdHirst A Moftto RosMonca 12 VanDyko St. Pared 24N1

Map 71. Blocfc A. Lota 28., a ZanoWhftohurst,Jr.

RasMonco 12N Davenport St. Pared 344 Map 38. Block C, Lot A EfftaWWtanw RosMonco 1SN S. Pttt 81.

Pared 248K

MapM,BtoefcK.LolalA2 Laura Foroman WBaon Raddanca W. Third St.

Pared 114

Map 13, Blocfc P. Lota 1.11, II Mary Wilson A Etds Douglas Straot Pared 293N Map 17. Blocfc M, Lot 18 CRfton Wootan A Margaret RosMonco 1! W. TMrd 81. Pared 2IBM Mop 13, Block Q, Lot 3 JooWootonHdrs Vacant Lot-StlMcKlnloySI. Pared 2N1I Map13,BMcfcB,Lotl Mary Smith Wootan RosMonco!Tyson St.

Pared 28M1 Map14.BMekA,L0t7 Pattta Ebron Worthingtan A Ifta numunuu ijm wruu mwv Pared 2IM

Map,BMckL.Lot7B

Tbe Dally ReOeclor, GneovlUe, N.C.-WedneMlay, May 1,1M1-S

ttiruStt. May' in Graanvtlia

Hams and PncM

Effactiva Mad. May 6

9. li

FOOD, DRUG, Gl MDSE. STORES

600 OrMllvlll* Bhrd. QrMnvHI*

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Optn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot thaaa advartisad llama la raquirad to ba readily available tor sale in each Krogar ^-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If wa do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item whan available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-chack which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

All Rebate Coupons Available at Kroger Sav-on

TWIN

HEADS

HAMILTON BEACH 296

Electric Knife

SALE

PRICE

MAIL-IN

YOUR FINAL COST

$14.

lii**

HAMILTON BEECH 722 AL

7-Speed Blender

*18"

SALE PRICE

7 full push button maiL-IN speeds 44 Or REBATE shatterprool

container tuum

FINAL

COST

15*

POLLENEX HAND & WALL MOUNT

Dial Massage

*17*

MAIL-IN

REBATE_C

YOUR

FINAL

COST

15*'

SAVE

POLLENEX F-150 HEATED WHIRLPOOL

Feet Relief

SALE PRICE MAIL-IN REBATE .3

*31

, V-

SAVE YOUR final

5 COST

$2088

xsn

^SSA

Sveda II

POLLENEX S180 SWEDISH MASSAGER

SAVE

, POLLENEX HM10A4R 4 SETTING

' < 'Deep Heat Massager

floreteo

FOLD-AWAY 1200 WAH HAIRDRYER

Gotcha Gun

SALE

PRICE

MAlL-IN

REBATE

YOUR

FINAL

COST

SAVE ,

$30Cl

BI6OO CURLING WAND WITH MISl

Curly Q

SALE $Q97

PRICE

MAIL-IN QOO

smL

6810. BIG 15 SIZE DUPONT SILVERSTONE* COATED FRY. ROAST, STEW, BRAISE

3630 CONVENIENT COMPACT COOKING UNIT WIDE RANGE OF COOKING TEMPERATURES

7211 8'-^" X 10 W" NON STICK SURFACE BUILT IN GREASE TRAY DISHWASHER SAFE

Fry Pan Portable Range Liddle Griddle

Only ^1 W W ,30. Only H IHH

mterPik

>LIANCE

ORALH

Water Pik

^ ^ . 71 CALIBRATED PRESSURE

FOUR JET TIPS

Water Pik

$2599

,() USTED

PRESTO

... innovation to make it first quality that makes it last."

PN1 CONTINUOUS CORN POPPER CRISP-DRY OR HOT BUTTERED POPCORN, AIR POPPED NON-STOP

Only

Popcorn Now

$2<|98

SAVE

CLEANER, BETTER TASTING WATER

1^^ Instapure

Water Filter

SAVE

Only $2

19*v

COOKS 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER THAN CONVENTIONAL METHODS WARP RESISTANT ALUMINUM ALLOY

Exclusiva Prtlo< Air Vtnl / Covtr Lcck

Pressure Cooker

$4Q97

I SAVE

Only

YOUR

FINAL

COST

$797

SAVE *2

1200 WATT PISTOL DRYER

Gotcha Gun

*11

SALE PRICE MAIL-IN AQo

SAVE rebate.

$ S YOUR

FINAL

COST

$Q88

NORELCO HB9400 MANICURE

Nail Dazzler *11

SALE PRICE MAIL-IN 900

REBATE_

YOUR

FINAL

COST

$999

HB 5170 10 OR 12 CUP NORELCO

Dial-A-Brew

SALE

PRICE

MAIL-IN

REBATE

*26

YOUR

FINAL

COST

3100 3Vj QT SLOW COOKER COOKS 8 TO 10 HOURS UNWATCHED

3150 3VJ-QT EASY CLEANING REMOVABLE STONEWARE

3350, 5V2-QT REMOVABLE STONEWARE

Crockpot

$4 488

Only I H

Crockpot

SAVE

$2^1

Only

Knife Sharpener Can Opener

IIOIE ELECTRIC SLICER WITH SAFETY GUARD. ADJUSTABLE BLADE FOR THICK TO THIN SLICES

781 OPENS ALL SIZES AND SHAPES. CHROME MAGNET. EASY CLEANING

Only

$4088 IA

Food Slicer Can Opener

8J.J.88 $Q99

IM ^9 SAVE

Only Only 84

CLAIROL K 420S HAIRSETER THAT GIVES A CONDITIONING MIST SET, WATER MIST SET OR LONG LASTING DRY SET. INCLUDES 20 KINDNESS ROLLERS IN 3 SIZES. 6 JUMBO, 10 LG. & 4 SM

Gillette

IN 3 6 JUMbU, 1U L. 5 4 blVI f J O Q

Kindness 3-Way.. .omy Z4

CLAIROL C-14 INSTANT HAIRSETTER HEATS UP IN MINUTES. INCLUDES 14 KINDNESS R0LLERS-4-JUMB0. 5 LARGE. 5 SMALL

Clairol Basic

Only

16..

$209

CLAIROL LM 7 LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR, FOUR WAY LIGHT SELECTION-DAY, OFFICE. EVENING AND NIGHT REGULAR OR MANIFYING

True-To-Light VII..

. Only

$200

CLAIROL FF-1 SOOTHES TIRED. ACHING FEET WITH HEAT AND VIBRATING WATER

SALE

PRICE

MAIL-IN

REBATE

*348

-5"

Foot Fixer

3sa

YOUR

FINAL

COST

$298

SAVE

GILLEHE 2970 DUAL VOLTAGE 120/240 JUST WRAP, ROLL, HOLD. BRUSH IN BODY

SALE

PRICE

MAIL-IN

REBATE

$-|288

.300

Body & Curl

YOUR

FINAL

COST

GILLEHE 2930 STEAM CURLER POSITIVE TEMPERATURE CONTROL SWIVEL CORD, READY INDICATOR

$988

SAVE

SWIVEL CORD. HEADY INDICATOR <A07

Super Curl om, 9

*17"

GILLEHE 9230 1000 WATT HAIR DRYER. 2 HEAT AND AIR FLOW SEHINGS

SALE

PRICE

MAILIN JOe

REBATE

Supermax 2

YOUR FINAL

COST w SAVE

GILLEHE 2820 FLEXIBLE ELECTRIC HEATING PAD. THREE HEAT SEHINGS. SPONGE INCLUDED FOR MOIST HEAT

Heat Wrap

I Only

14'i

Belt not included

SAVE

MR.COFFEE

CS200 10 TO 12 CUP ULTRA SPEED BREWING SYSTEM

Mr. Coffee $3188

-10"

SALE

PRICE

MFGR

REBATE

YOUR

FINAL

COST

*21

SAVE $1300

.MR.CFFtf

CB6OI, SELF-CLEANING TANK, NEVER-MAR FINISH BREWS 2 10 CUPS

Mr. Coffee 84Q99

Only

GENUINE

MR.C@EEEE

RITERS

ALSO FITS MOST OTHER BASKET-TYPE COFFEEMAKERS

MR. COFFEE.

Replacement Decanter

$401

#D7

PROCTOR-SILEX

OIOIB ENERGY SAVING

Oven-Toaster

Only

T220 AL 2-SCE

Toaster

A306W 10-12 CUP COFFEE MAGIC

SALE

PRICE

MAIL-IN 4oe

your

FINAL

COST

*11

-3

15I

SALE

PRICE

Beverage Brewer

*19*^

-3

MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR

FINAL

COST

rorfmr

44-T^ Diy lUtoctor. Gnrntm, N.C.-Wnatay. May , i

Itwnt and PhcM Effactiva Wad., May 6 thru Sat., May 9.1BB1 in Graanvilla

KNI will not be

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Krooer Sav on. ex cept as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same sawings or a rainchack which will entitle you to pur chase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

MT. DEW, diet PEPSI OR

fS CHUNK LIGHT MT. DEW, .

'r'.J^ Chicken of; " plns^nia * Charmin 'Siv ihs repsH.0H

the Sea

(^ ^ f

Vfi CHCMClX *-

----1

U S D A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Round Steak $

Lb.

498

BLUEBIRD 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

Lb.

478

SUNGOLD

Bread or Buns

8-Ct. Buns or 24-Oz. Loaves

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Cheer

49-Oz

Box

U s D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB) 0

Sirloin 6 0; twwBB Tip Steaks

US DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS (S3 97 LB )0

Top Sirloin o; cw^bs Steaks... 15

RATH BLACK HAWK

Canned Ham.

Sliced Bacon..

HostesTHam. Muffins3sM Sp... 77' Bleach 59'

SPECIAL FORMULA krorpp m a ^ CONCENTRATED

LIGHT OR DARK g% t^nQ 32 Q CQO FABRIC SOFTENER A A#

Kroger Bread. Mustard.... 09' sta-Puf..... S' 99'

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

COUNTRY OVEN SHORTCAK^fl AVONDALE "VA^ TEABAGS 4 09

Shells n Flour t79' LIptonTea... XS'l

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS $098

Rump Roast... n>

KROGER BREAKFAST a tAlft

Beef Sausage Roll

HOLLY FARMS

CUT UP MIXED CO

Fryer Parts Lb 00

^ASSOR^DWRIee^ SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon

Meats

99t

KROGER

Pork n Beans

16-Oz.

Can

OLDE VILLAGE

Smoked Sausage

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AR-Beef

Wieners

LET THE DELI DO IT!

^^SUCE^^ORDER^^ VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

$029

L. O

27'

AVONDALE SLICES OR CAC

Peach Halves .%an 09

Si Wn Mcter*

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

32-Oz . Btl

HEINZ

B.B.Q. Sauce. .1'

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam____

120z

Can

66'

73'

$-|25

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTT AIDS

FRESH LAMB

WHOLE ^73

Fresh Lamb... it. 1

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF *

Lamb Legs l

WHOLE LAM3

Shoulder Roast. it,

CENTER CUT LAMB

Rib Chops____

CENTER CUT LAMB

Loin Chops Lb

$228

$-|5B

$04B

$09B

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Bologna pJ

OSCAR MAYER ALL-BEEF

Franks Ll

12-Oz

Pkg

99'

$*|69

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD A A C

Potato Salad... ib oU

SLICED-WHITE OR YELLOW tASQ

American CheesOLb

99'

$-|99

ANALGESIC

Bufferin

100-Ct. Btl.

SMALL COKE & V4 PEPPERONI

SHAMPOO

DEODORANT

Ban Roll-On

ban

Pizza

SEAFOOD

FRESSHORE

Cod Filler.... ptS

$-|99

$299

r I

CUT UP & WRAPPED FREE-PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

FRESSHORE

Shrimp Shapes 'Al-FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI S SAT ONLY FRESH OCEAN

Perch Fillet...

......Ea

INCLUDES FREE REFILL ON TEA OR COFFEE DAILY PLATE

Lunch Special.

FOR THAT SOMEONE

SPECIAL $099

Doz. Roses Cake Ea O

'^pineappSoconu^^

DELIGHT

Pina Colada Cake

$049

SAVE

W 40*.

Body on Tap

11-Oz. Btl.

Tickle Roll-on

2-Oz. _Size

DUSTING POWDER

Jontue

SPRAY COLOGNE

Scoundrel

The Didly Reflector. GraanvUle. N C-Wednnday. May . unundersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise, we offer you

If you cm do better... WeN Triple the Difference!

Kro9r Sev-on promiM* to pay you vipla lha diflaranca In cash H you can do youf normal woakly shopping for last al any othar tuparmarSat In loam N rogar Sa*-on can maka this commli-mani bacauta ara hava kwr Cost Cufiar grocary pricat * plus thousands of discounts on non-food Hams In daparl-mani sflar daparimanl Saa for yourtalf sflar you ra thoppad Krogar Saron compara tha tama Hams with any othar sfora In town If lha total arrvount for lha sama itams Is lass al lha ofhar slors wa ll rafund tripla lha dif-laranca in cash Jutt purchata at laati 25 diftarant itams totalling 120 or mors (aicludlng maat producltl Only ona of aach Ham purchasad may ba includad in lha comparison If you can find tny othar slora m town with tha sama Hams lor lass, bring your Krogar Sair-on ragislar taps plus tha othar slors s prtcat to your ona-stop food and drug slors Wo II pay you tripla lha d<t laranca m cash* Krogar Sav-on knows what s important to you that s why wo ro making this oicHing triplo tho diftaranco promisa in ono assy slop cut your costs St Krogar Ss-on'

llWooo^oloo^

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

COUNTRY CLUB VANILLA, CHOCOLATE ORNEOPOLITAN

Ice Milk.....

ASST. FLAVORS PEPPRIOGE FARM

170Z.$^ 49

DELUXE lito

*11'/iOz 11^

I ttiw

m .

si- ;r

UYJRCAKE....PKG

assorted toppings

DELUXE

Fox Pizza.. :'X

KROGER CORN. PEAS

OR MIXED A 409

Vegetabies.. 1

GREEN GIANT JAPANESE OR CHINESE OOC

Vegetables.. X oo''

KROGER DAISY CHUNK Al

Cheddar Cheese r2

CLOVER VALLEY A^fi

Margarine... u I

KRAFT CHEESE A tA7Q

Velveeta....?.,'2

WINE

Black Tower Liebfraumilch... . . Ltr

EMERALD DRY OR

Paul Masson Rhine Castle r

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE M A A#

Biscuits.. .4 pig?89

MALT LIQUOR

Olde

English 800 cans

A $025

Cans Ca

ONE STOP S

FLOWERS FOR

Mothers Day

AVAILABLE STARTING THURSDAY DECORATIVE

Caladiums..

FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Corn

DAIWA SILVER SERIES #1300C

Spinning Reel

- Spin Cast Reel fi

** *7** It

*16**

ASSORTED COLORS, 6 SIZE AA^

Sassy Worm..............Jig' 89'

CHARBROIL

Single

Gas

Grill

13 5/8 ' X 20 " surface

double wheel

rust proof

assorted chocolates

Whitmans Sampler

MULTI-POSITION

Lounger

82*

JUBILEE PREMIERE

Panty

Hose

GE 7-4550 FM/AM

Clock Radio

D. C. OR AA EVEREADY ALKALINE

Energizers save 7

2-Pk

SAVE 16^ Pair

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FOSTER GRANT

Sunglasses

407o

OFF

MFGR. SUGG LIST PRICE

EXERCISE SANOLES

Dr. Scholls

72924

Wake to music

Slide-rule dial

TV SOUND

Portable Radio

Hear TV sound plus FM/AM on a pocket size portable radio

*21

SAVE

$^09

SX-70

Polaroid Film

8-Exp

Pkg.

Hktmx 51 0 .MO

SAVE

62^

LADIES

Timex Watches

OFF

MFGR SUGG LIST PRICE ,

*3i

COLORFUL BLOOMING t P Q

Hanging Baskets'r*D

FLUFFY ruffle

Ferns......

ASSORTED COLORS

African Violets

4-lnch

Pot

RED RIPE CALIFORNIA 9^ J Q

Strawberries

CALIFORNIA

Avocados...

FRESH

Snap Beans .

NEW CROP

Cantaloupes... e.

FLORIDA NEW

Red Potatoes..

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges. eI

PURPLE

Eggplant...

SLICER SIZE

Cucumbers.

COST CUTTER COUPON

U.S. NO. 1

Rome Apples

Lb.

Bag

Knger Sav-on Phatmacy

! Print ,

to Print ' ^

I each

I Coupon Good Thru Sunday May 10.1901

Z SUBJECT TO applicable STATE & LOCAL TAXES

1 I

Grtonvillo

756-7393

Prints ol instant - -4

camera photo h arw

No negatives required |

iioeii SAv ON

At Krogar Sav-on. your pharmaclat ftllt your proacrlptiona whtio you fill your shopping Hat.

ii:r.

Unfomiliar Free World

Scares Poles

By STEPHEN H MILLER Associated Press Writer VIENNA. Aiustria (AP) -Hundreds of Poles, fleeing their homeland in search of Western prosperity, have instead found themselves struggling with frightening money and survive pro-/ blems in this Austrian; capital. . ^

'Vienna is terrifying," says a 33-year-old Warsaw photographer, waiting with his wife to argue their case for an immigration visa to go to far-off Australia.

Young Poles tell of arriving here only to find they cannot afford food or shelter.

They describe trying to survive by taking memal jobs in one of Europe's most expensive cities, many of them working illegally for lack of labor permits One young woman, describing herself as a premedical student from Warsaw, says she shares a room with four other women and lives by distributing 2.000 advertising leaflets a day for the equivalent of a tenth of a cent each, bringing her less than $20 a day in a city where a bus ride costs nearly a dollar.

There are too many Poles in Vienna, the photographer says.

The Poles have been arriving in Vienna this year in four to five times their usual numbers, the growing flow apparently prompted by political and economic problems in Poland.

The actual number of Poles in neutral Austria appears to be larger than Austrian figures indicate, because of varying definitions used in counting new arrivals, slow paperwork and the uncertain legal status of some Poles here.

The Interior Ministry says about 1,500 Poles applied for asylum in the first three months of the year.

Seeking asylum, though frequently more ecotwmic than political, is the key first step in the efforts of nearly all arriving Poles to go on to other countries.

Officials at the Australian Embassy say they handled immigration applications for 2,011 Poles in the first three months of this year. In the first week of April, they say, they had firm inquiries from an additional 359.

Officials say most of the Poles want to go on' to Australia, the United States or Canada.

U.S. Consul Randolph Bell says the U.S. Embassy had applications covering 332 Poles in the first three months of 1981, up from 137 a year before.

Canadian Embassy officials say they keep no totals of national groups, but they add that a great percent-, age of 512 applications received in the same three months were from Poles.

Poles in Vienna claim some applications never reach embassy officials because refugee agencies screen applicants in advance and shunt unpromising ones aside.

.Although high, the flow of arriving Poles is still less than a flood and remains well below levels of arriving Hungarians after their 1956 revolt and Czechoslovaks after the Soviet-led invasion in 1968.

Officials say most of the Poles coming here travel on normal Polish passports, which are relatively easy to obtain under the changes that have taken place since last August in Poland. Normally, Poles come to Austria and stay three months without a visa. Those granted asylum can stay longer, if necessary.

A chart at Canadas embassy shows the current level of applications still well below last summers flood of East-bloc tourists who made their way to Austria and never went home.

Officials and Poles themselves say some of those arriving here are ill-prepared. short of funds, unable to speak German or English and holding unrealistic expectations.

"They come here expecting everylhing will be easy, a cheap apartment, a job easy to find, says a priest at a Polish Roman Catholic Church.

Church officials say there is no way to even privately counsel would-be emigrants before they leave Poland, since nearly all keep their secret.

SPECIAL

I.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

U.S. GRADEA

YOUNG

9 TO 12-LB. AVG.

TURKEY

LEAN BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

SIRLOIN TIPS' ROASTc^Z"

STEAK,.2

BB E A

Timr

U.S.QRADEA

FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.

MAY 9,1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLOTO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

BiO

) STAR

I foods

FARM CHARM %% LOW FAT

OUR PRIDE 5 LB. BAG GRANULATED

MILK

GAL.

^ . PITT PLAZA

$-175 SUGAR SHOPPING

CENTER

QWALTNEY'S HOT OR MILD PORK ^ ^

SAUSAGE..

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED

COMPARE BIG STARS

BASIC VALUES!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS CHUCK POT

VHriEHOlISE

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K

GOLD CORN

16-OZ.STOKELY

HONEY POD EEA$

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO

SAUCE

14 OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN

LIMAS

i.cMn Dv/ncucoo unuurv rui ^

ROAST ... .1

LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER ^ ^ ^

ROASI ... .2

STEWING ^

BEEF 1

IPLLI OR MORE LB. I

wruuMkiiT MAnrei 9iTi.cauv.EU

BACON.

OSCAR MAYER FINE QUALITY LEAN 'N TASTY

BrIfAST STRIPS.....

LITTLE LINK BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE.............t..1**^

BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER

SAUSAGE............S?o"78

VARIETY PACK ^ ^

M ,

LUNCH MEATS.

MQ. It-OZ.' CO.

1K0Z.

BEEF PKO

HY-QRADE BALL PARK MEAT FRAf4KS OR

COOKED HAH......

FRESH DRESSED

FLOUNDER LB

99 FLOUNDER

FILLET LB.

$299

STARS PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD ...

140Z.

CUP

GORTONS BAHER FRIED

FISH FILLET...............iS^'3.48

PERCH FILLETS............'S^1.58

OLD HICKORY PORK AO

BARBECUE .s1

POSTTOASTIES

CORN FLAKES

GORTONS

FISH STICKS

18-OZ.

BOX

79'

PET

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

,,PAK^1 i49

BROWN $.1 MQ

14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN I I MULE BARS 12-PAK I H 9

14%-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

SPAGHEniOS I BREYERS

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

CREAM

QT.

$159

FARM CHARM ^ m

ICE CREAM ...

FARMCHARM

SOUR CREAM ^ 2,..99<

FARM CHARM*REG.*LOW FAT A

C0nAGECHEESE?sf1

'APPLEtPEACH PPIJIT COCONUT

PIES.......^ol

OF YOUR CHOICE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY CHOC. CHIP

COOKIES............

PREMIUM SALTINES. M^89'

GREEN GIANT

CORN

ON COB

4-CNT.

PKG.

99'

MINUTE MAID

APPLE JUICE

79'

12-OZ.

CAN

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

DEL MONTE

SLICEDHALVES

PEACHES

2z$ioo

CANS I

\ 16 OZ.

V RETURNABLE BOTTLE

PEPSI OR

-MOUNTAlNDEWa

8 PACK-

Minute

Maid

KX)%PURE

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

1! " IJ X

fRI!M"TNCENT^iri

NO PSfSiPyWIVES

OR SUGAR ADOH)

64FIOZ GADWWefS

MILWAUKEE

BEER

CTN.0F12 12-OZ. CANS

BIG STAR BASIC VALUE

JENOS

COMBINATION*HAMBURGER PEPPERONI*CHEESE SAUSAGE

PAUL MASSON

I ROSE^BURGUNDY ' .RHINECHABLIS

WINE

GREENVILLE

'PAULM^N.1 ROSE

SQ49

I GREENVILLE ONLY

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

GARDEN CHARM

ORANGE NICE

_ WE SELL

'a^ericanI AMERICAN ISEil EXPRESS ! MONEY ORDERS

12-OZ.

CANS

OUR PRIDE

> SUNKIST NAVEL Tnrl

ORANGES.........5,J9"

TART & TANGY SUNKIST ^ ^

LEMONS..........

large o ,

YOUNG & TENDER BROCCOLI................. I

MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS..................................bao*1'

RED RIPE CHERRY TOMATOES..............................

TENDER LEAFY SPINACH..................................59

MARirSB^CHEISESAUDDRESSING..................jab 99<^|

COLGATE ADULT

BUTTERMILK

BREAD. 2.^9'

11-OZ. HAMBURGER OR WIENER HA a

BUNS..2oJ9'

SUGAR WHITEPLAINCRUNCH HA.

DONUTS. ^^ 89

CASTLEBERRY BRUNSWICK

STEW... 78'

AJUUUAICMUULI

TOOTHBRDSHESi^M"

30* OFF LABEL CLOSE-UP m a

TOflTHPSfc-iSV

BIG STAR

ASPIRIN.... rs 99'

BIG STAR A ^ <1 A

BABY OIL... .r r*

BIG STAR

BABY POWDER . ^89'

VANITY FAIR

BATH

TISSUE

4-ROLL . PAK

88'

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE $-|99

1-LB.

BAG

COLD POWER

DETERGENT 19

49-OZ.

BOX

JUST DANDY PINKLEMONLIQUIO

juoi UMWUT rinix-ucBiwn-i.iMwii/ ^

REeGENT .. 2sti1

PUREX LIQUID

BLEACH

...59

CHAMP DOG FOOD .. d

another big STAR

BASIC VALUE!

OVEN KRISP ASST PLACE PACK

COOKIES.. 2,'s1*

OUR PRIDE COFFEE

CREAMER ... .i?99'

PILLSBURY3-0Z. BOX HUNGRY JACK INSTANT _ ^

POTATOES.. 5J1

PINE GLO LIQUID PINE

CLEARER... .'k-78'

DOUBLE

VALUE COUPONS!

NOW AT BIG STAR...

Manufacturers Cents-offcoupons are Worth TWICE as much . . THAT'S DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS!

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to $1.00 lor double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value ol the coupon exceeds the retail ihe item, this otter is limited to the full retail price of that item only,

Sorry... Raincheck policy not in effect during tnis special offer on manufacturer s coupon items.

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines . . . then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR

WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS

MAMIfACTttRERS

MIC

M SIX* XIDH

roiu COUPON

CMPBB

ClXISWf

CENTS Oil

UUIiTKSIM

COUPON A

35C

35c

70c

COUPON B

15C

30c

COUPON C

25C

50c

COUPON 0

16c

--y

r- -

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

m OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

TARKIST CHUNK LITE IN OIL

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

TUNA 85<*

SILVER LABEL REG.*DRIPELECTRA PERK A A

COFFEE....

another big star

BASIC VALUE!

MRS. FILBERTS 1-LB. QTRS.

MARGARINE

2 FOR

^$^00

$1.

Coffin Again Sealed; The Earl Rests

By WILLIAM C MANN Associated Press Writer FAARVEJLE. Denmark (AP) - When the Danes finally closed the coffin of the fourth Earl of Bothwell after 400 years, they meant for it to stay shut. It has The mummified remains of the third husband of Mary Stuart. Queen of Scots, were closed forever from view nearly five years ago Efforts to get one more glimpse have been as unsuccessful as the earls grab for Marys medieval throne, when he fled his homeland a step ahead of pursuing Scottish lords and died insane in a Danish dungeon TTiere was a Japanese television crew who wanted to film him And someone from Scotland who was very interested in the subject And others. said the Rev Peter Ohrt. the small town vicar under whose 800-year-old church the infamous earl lies.

But nobody can have (the coffin) opened any more. Nobody We want him to rest, and now he rests in a very nice and very fine condition.

The body, mummified naturally and inexplicably in its original grave beneath Faarvejle church, now lies enclosed in zinc, inside a replica of a 16th-centur\ sarcophagus. in a musty chapel in the churchs basement Its a far cry from the dungeon at nearby Dragsholm Castle, where the earl died in 1578 after 11 years as a political prisoner of Danish King Frederick II He had fled accusations in Scotland that he plotted the murder of Henry Stuart Damley. Marys husband No. 2. to marry the queen Captured in Norway by relatives of a Norwegian former mistress and creditors from a previous visit to Denmark, the Earl of Bothwell had been turned over to Frederick, then the ruler of both Scandinavian countries.

He died at 52, driven insane during the last five years of his impnsonment, during which it is said he was chained to a pillar half his height, thus unable to stand.

He was buned under the church, a common burial place in those days A few centuries later, ^ * somebody, apparently a sex- ^ ton, began guided tours to the earls crumbling old coffin, its lid long since weathered away. The mummy became a major tourist attraction, especially popular with generations of schoolboys herded here from throughout Denmark In the late 1960s, after the ' mummy was put under glass in its pnvate, white-painted chapel beside the church's stone fence, a good year would bring 30.000 tourists to gape

The mummy was placed in a closed coffin some years ago for three main reasons: Many visitors were appalled at the spectacle of gawkers revelling over the Scottish nobleman and said so, some in letters to the Danish authorities.

The mummy deteriorated rapidly after removal in 1949 from its original resting place, and even the sealed, glass-covered steel coffin put in use In 1963 failed to stop it.

In Denmark's affluent 1970s economy, the coins tourists dropped in a collection box were not enough to entice full-time personnel to watch over the mummy, and there was no money to hire other guardians.

The national museum, which restored the mummy twice before encasing it and closing the sarcophagus, has established a photograph exhibit in the outside chapel, with pictures of how the earl looked when tourists could look.

Yogurt From French Cultures

REED CITY, Mich. (LTD A yogurt made from freeze-dried French cultures has become one of the few nationally distributed dairy products in the United States.

Yoplait was first introduced in U.S. markets in the mid-seventies. It is made in Reed City, Mich, and Carson, Calif, under a licensing arrangement with SODIMA. a French dairy cooperative, which deve^ oped the cultures, fi

- i ^ i-v;-

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

green

BEANS

15 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

16 OZ: POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

MIXEM OR

^ MATCH EM

A OF YOUR H CHOICE!

-The Di^ Riflecter, <^w1Dc. N.C-Wwtei^.

GRADE A" WHOLE

Fryers

'j. s'" ..fi*' -saf'., fe,.-

Ovcflon'a FInMt

GmndBad

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor*

Lb.

Edgemont Half or Whole

Tenderized

Hams

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat. May 6-9

'A. it

Ovorton'a FkiMt FuH Cut

RmmI Steak

.M.89

Qwaltnay

Franks

First Cut

huck Roast . 29

Lb.

Qtmitfisy Half or Whole

I I

t' i

Lb.

99^

ItOU

69<

Wholebr HaH .

Pork Loins

LB.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW UmHawWi|7.MFoodOr^ C O

CAKE MIX r bO^

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP

10 OZ. CAN

- Cream of

Mushroom

CRISCO OIL

48 OZ. BOmE PLUS80Z. FREEseOZ.

Bounty Paper Towels ot Ron

Lbnlt 2 With $7.50 Food Order

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB.' BAG

Centar Cut

.M.49

Shoulder Roaat

Lb.

ratSH

Family Pak Specials

SPARE RIBS .........5-7LB.AVQ.LB. *1.49

NECK BONES.........MLs.Ava.is.49*

CHinERLINGS,... ........iols.*4.99

BBeed 74 Chopa

V4 Pork Lolna

th.

asth

Iar

PEPSI CPU

STAR.KHttilli*

PhitOopoBlt ItOz. Ca^Ofl

SOz. Can

Lb.

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

Starlit,

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville'sj^esl Meats" Quantity Rights Reservad

GRADE A*

SMALL EGGS 2

Dozen

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN A

FRENCH FRES Vi Z/^l

FOR MOTHERS DAY HANQINQ

BASKETS

a INCH ALL SIZE TYPES

ROYAL QUEST NON-DAIRY ,

WHIPPED TOPPINC'.^79

FIRST OF THE SEASON LOCAL

ITRAWBERRIES

QUART

CLIP THIS COUPON

COLD POWER DETERGENT ot.box

With this coupon and $7.H food order. Without coupon $1J8. UmH one per cuetomer. Expiree 5//ai.

LOOSE YOU BAQEM WHITE

POTATOES 5

LBS.

Only A Dime

Green Cabbage

III

LilikRt tRfltli 17.98 Mod bftflr.

ya GALLON

sonr*NPBffri|j(mjT TISSUE iRoiiPkg.

^Lteiai|7JBfilB||r. "

bySCOnf

4/$-|0o

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Kraft Miracie Whip

Mida aaMMb aad I7JI fooa weer. WMwot cm^ si.sa. LMdtaiiaparceiloiiier. Expfree B4t1.

iMjHDm orrrpcm

Ortt

i?f4rCfAilf5//fC0(IIMrfJf/

Lb.

Qt.

ypiww e imilw* lie, OwwWe 0f* ^

<ipi<w< lMiim, tfiM ttrti, iiwi. TSzas?.s?

SMtOOl

2M,

Reg. 3.99 to 4.

UdlM'tllpptrt^ ^

Scuff and bootle styles

.'isrr. "9Tfd.

Uoalid In MIm'iMilery dtpl.

I, Orton and terry styles Slzes9to11

ediw' and ......... NMTf

Reg. 99* to 2.49

Assorted styles of and sheer

nee^is

Cotton crotches

Regular and queen sizes

Sandalfoot or reinforced toe

Reg. 5.99 and 6,99 Laditt handbaga^^.^

Straw, macrame or canvas

Straw or macrame fronts

Clutch, tote, body bag and double handle

amss;

Toaatarovtn

Toasts, bakes and broils

Hinged crumb tray

Model 370 linitl

Mae ss

StMinlron

Steam and dry settings

Model F200HR

2U9

(^rc^tootlibruah

5cbargeeble power handle Coveredbrush storage

Model ET-15/ie

^T/\/ore/co

ImnmUm MpiaMi

aaasrs:.

NtH Duztw

Cordless manicure machine ModelHN9400

SawaSLOOl

Inatanthalraattar

20 tangle-free Kindness

rollers Model K420

rMMpmERN

MljOOi

Curling bniali

Hot brush and curling iron , In one ^

Removable brtsttes

High^/orvoff settings Model 2337

SSIZBI

Z2M

Hard hat htlrdryur

Cool, tow, medium

UmHI

CLAIROL

7j0

1400wall pro lilowar

2 heat/2 spi^ aettings Model HraoUmin

Sale ends Saturday. May 9tli. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

SmpMN

Skin Machina

'Complete with 2 soft complexion brushes, batteries and Postex skin cleanser ' Model SM-1

Save 3.11!

9h88?i%9

Ladies* woven fashion pants

' Polyester

Assorted belted styles

Navy, red or white

Sizes 8 to 18

SeveOO*

2JS9U

Misses poiyester Jamaica shorts

' 100% polyester pull-ons ' Stitch crease Sizes I0to18

Plus slzssSZtoSS Reg.S.M........Now2.M

SavelMl LadlM2-pocket|

100% polyester

Button front

Short sleeve or sleeveless

> Assorted prints, stripes and solids

Sizes 34 to 38

PhMSllM40lo4S _

lla.S.W Na4JS

SDedalPiMCheee

MfV

Save 100!

Tank topa

Polyester and cotton knits

Solids and stripes

Sizes S-M-L

PlusslZM38to44 Rsg.S.M..............Now 4.49

A ^itat gift idea for mom. You save 2XX>!

Ladiea woven tope

Notch and round collars

Lace trim and button front

Short sleeve or sleeveless

Assorted colors

SizesS-M-L/32to38

Sizes S4WM.

3ii3G^

jdiiscobbler foul top> '-

Polyesier/coftdn >Zmr or snap fronts

Print and solid combination

Sizes sm

^6.

UCKeeduslere , ^

One and two podcel styiinp

Snap front Aaaortedi

I cofora and prkita Sizes 8M4.

Rea. 6.99 ,

Ladte*riB4pisar

Flowor altz length end baby doll 8t^

Assorted colors

8izesS4R

lave 60*1

2i40r<

Mrawhats

Wide selection of small and wide brim styles

With or without trim

Save 00*1

199f%

.ycrt ptntles

Smooth look

Basic and fashion coiort

Cotton liners ' Sizes M-L-XL

lave tool

2:90^1

Ira and panty sets

Fashion colora

Laca trim cupe

Save 00!

Basle braa

Criaa-cross seamfree or lace styles Softorfiberfillcup k32to36A,32to^.' Mto40C

FuNflowral

ltog.4.tS.

.N0S.7t

Extra savlngt In evary dapartment for every need

AApReo. 1.29 efef^toi.49 Udiee'blklnia or briefs

TrIlobalorEnkalure and nylon

Assorted styles and colors Cottonshield Sizes5to7 PhMtliwbrtotedlelO)

" I.1.4S...............Nowir

Save 20%! Mens & young mens active wear

2.39.ia39

Reg.2.99to12 99

Shorts Short and shirt ssts Shirts Fashion Jssns

Denim cutoffs 50% polyester/50% cotton knit jersey Crew or V-neck Prewashed 100% cotto

sweatshirt 4 and 5 pocket styles

Short sleeve fashion Contrast stitching shirts

Tank tops

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Mens nylon eocks

Crew length

Assorted colors

Sizes 10 to 13

BoyttiiM'

ne.w* ..Nows#

Special Purcheee

ST7

Mens 5-pack tube socks

Crew stripes

One size fits all

Save 20%! Entire stock of mens hats

139ia39

Reg. 1.79 to 12.99 Assorted styles and colors Boyt' hats

Rg. 1.79 to 4.99.....

.........Now 1.39 to 3.9 i

Spring shoe savings for the entire family

Save 2.00! Womens wedge T-straps

6.99

Save 1XX) to 2.00!

Womens and girls exercise sandals

Reg 3.99 and 4.99 ,

Molded bottoms contoured tc foot shape

Vinyl uppers and adjustable strap

Women's sizes 5 to 10, girls' 9 to 3

Reg 8 99

Leather-look sandals

Removable T-strap

Layered ' ishion wedges

Cushiony soles Sizes 5 to id

Girls T-straps (sizas 5 to 8)

Rag. 5.99...........Now 4.69

Girls styls

SaveSjOO!

Wofnna Utility ahott

Scuff-resistant man-made materials

Soft tricot lining

Comfort padded insoles

Low, self-covered wedges

Womens sizes 5 to 10

Save24X)i

2j99?i

Terrycloth scuffs

Decorative stitchwork

Woven overlay

Cushiony wedges

Womens sizes 5 to 10

Save 140!

ass

Womans dcl( shoos

Casual sport oxford

Reg.4.99

Save 200!

Doubloknit slippers

Floral design in pastels

Cushionedand lined with soft tricot

Flexible soles

Womens sizes 5 to 10

SaveSjQOI

1QS9

Reg. 15.99

Mone, womens and boya nylon and suod i

l^lSSight nylon and rugged suede leather

Comfort padded collars and inK)les

Traction-packed soles

Men's sizes 6 Vk to 12, women'ssizesStolO,

sizes 2/i to 6

For extra convenience, use your Matter Card or Visa Card

CANNON*

4 OQspecW

laWpurchMt

)ot Action bath tomrtl

J6% cottony 14% polyester Velour in assorted prints and solkls

---* A---

nsfffO vowvi

WMhdoHi

.Newl^

..NowSr

4^00 Special

Pufchaaa 54x63 Fantaay curtain

1 rod shirred, lace ruffled tieback

100% polyester

* White only

M"K81....Nowie.W

100*x6S...Now24.M

Reo. 3.19

24^ capa cod tiara

50% polyester/50% rayon Features alkiround baby-headed ruffle with pearl stitching

.........R9.S.M........N0W2.M

.........ltos.4.M ........Mw4.as

.........R49.7.H........Mwif.2

ValMie* II4S.I.SS........HemlM

Save 45* to 150!

2.54.a40

Rice straw mats

Natural fiber in many sizes

Use indoors or out as mats or hangings

2 99 to 9 99

Lawtex

Industries

Save

SjOO!

2t99i

Twin siza gaomatrlc dasign badspraad

50% polyester/50% cotton 100% polyester fill ' Machine washable, permanent press

iFull sin....................Itog. 31 .M........Now 26.M

Queen sixo M" unllned matching drapes

N0W31.M -

N0W12.M IM

SSMeiaOl

5(39.-

Ombra airlpa Mh rug

20"x33"

40% Lustra-Softe* polyester/

60% DuPont nylon in lush pile

Assorted colors

Cemaeries fiSM!

CANNON

2:90

Aladdin MMs

|24x60" nUbSSrSSS*'"*

Serjoed, multi-colored with latex back

Special Puichaaa

Lotsa Chacka 3-pc. kitchen eat

100% cotton 13*x15 dish cloth

15"x25" kitchen towel 7*x7" pot holder

Special Puichaaa

10:90

5*j>laca bath eat

Polyester/nylon

Brick pattern or solid

Save 100!

Saveacoi

1099;

Corduroy badraat

Jumbo, wide wale corduroy bedrest with arms

Decorator colors

21 x27 Lady AudrI pillow by Comfort

DuPont Dacron Fiberfill II

Covered in polyester/cotton

Machine washable and dryaWe

R#9.S.H How7.St

Vahraiagii toaa tiSowB

Luxuikxs decorfirpKiwB

HiohfMhlonoQlQri

iWxiSH*

Save on gift ideas for mom throughout the store

Savm

3.29^

Whttmant Sampler

1 lb. box Limit 1

I r

1 o>

REVLON

Saltprica yurolMle

StIopriM your oliolM

Satoprict

339

Charlla spray cologn#

*.4oz.

Jontus spray cologns

,6oz.

Sala pries

4.39

Jssn Nats spray

2.302.

Cachat natural spray cologna

1 02.

Baba cologna

2 02.

Salaprloa

529

Sophia spray

1 02.

Jovan Night Blooming Jaamina spray

1.502.

Salaprloa

329

Chimara spray cologna

.75 02.

Savaeo*!

399;^9

Pottad rosa bush

Assorted grade 1 premium plants

|Sae20%! a4.2.40^e?

Amartcan OraatlngaMolhart Day carda

] Beautiful distinctive cards

Stack Space Saver Chair

Sale price

Triple chrome plated, 16-gauge steel tubing

Chocolate or almond

Model 2333

Polaroid

SmSjOOI

3929

Reg. 44.99 Tima Zero OnaStap

Plus camara

Includes electronic flash unit

Uses Time Zero fiim

Worlds easiest camera

Him Zro Aim (10 MpoturM-LlmH 4)

fiM.r.at......................Nowe.so

Syfrante ftoahbar (10 flathM-Lhnlt 4) flag. 2.10......................Mowi.ro

SiraaBO*!

99^'^%

Fashion stonawara mugs

Assorted styles and colors

Save 25%!

off our discount prtcee

Al wBlchaa Mid vMBtch bands

1730.34.64

Reg 25.95 to 51.95

Mien's and ladies assorted styles

Silver and gold tone

SavettjOO!

gft,gg

10 cup

coffee mskeri

Brews as few as 3-5 cups

Dark, medium and light settings

Model HB5140

^orelco

300 count flHor*.................Now 1 .M

Roplacomontdocantor(51401) ....Now7.M

GARROIHIEb.

^Clj^Reg.

1.09 Orion ysrn

4 ply/100 gram skeinsi

Machine washable

Rainbow of colors

Sale price

99*

416 potted patio plants

Geraniums

Marigolds

Impatiens

72 multi-lounge

'36 positions PVC vinyl

Assorted colors

Cushion headrest

Model OFT-0135

inexpensive and usef^ gifts for Mom

Coveiedcake Mid utility pans

Covared utility, cake, pie. loaf and square pans

Now shatter-resistant covers Assorted sizes

tlKN

109.34

Reg. 2.99to4.49 Jtrt

Save4j00!

15^9?^

Handy-Andy dahixa mulU-uMtaldlng slap tod

7/8" large dlarneter tubular steel frame

Trirte chrome plated

Deluxe tufted seat cushion In washable vinyl

Almond edoed

Model 41 I

m pint. 1 quart, 1V6

J222S

and 2 qua^ sizes

> I

4001

729?rij.

TjiBgitBlBClttt

(Kf'bowl and six

Save2j00!

O 003^^9-

CMf4fl0.99

Hendy step-up with

Idual handle back

I Triple chrome plated legs

! Recessed safety tread 111 height Model823

^finchor Hocking

Save to2XX>!

440..anl8^^

Turn Of the Century Turn of the Century bread box caniatorsot

Model 408 Model 407

includes 8 7 juice. 1202.

or honey gold color

10% down puts your purchaso In layaway t

OARKS

Aluminum chair

14.99?7%

Aluminum rocktr

1da09 22^99

Aluminum chalta

Brown, beige and orange

Vinyl straps on aluminum frame

Aluminum arms

T9J90

Reg. 89.99

3<pieoe petto set

Redwood stained w^ite wood

Settee and 2onairs

Bright floral cushions

Model 502A

Save 4.00!

15.99?i^9

Childrens picnic table

3 ft long

Rustic redwood stained white wood

Model 135

SavaTOOl

6 picnic tabla

Redwood stained white wood

2 benches with rounded edges Model 100

40jOO!

159.99

Reg,199 99 Dual burner gat grill

449sq in cooking surface

Warming rack, utinty table

20 lb. propane tank

Model 9318P

Neosho

Save 11.90!

88.00p^iw^

Reg 99 99 f Single burner gas grill

Chrome plated cooking grid

210 sq. in, cooking surface 201b propane tank

Model 9021 Barbeque tools

Reg. 1.59 .......Now 99*

Neosho

SaveSXK)!

24.99

Reg.29,99

Smoker grill ^

368 sq, in. cooking surface

Upper draft control

Baked enamel finish

Model 8008

Neoaho

Sava3XX>!

9j99

Reg. 12.99 24 barbeque grill

Wood grip grid adjuster

Chrome plated spiral grid

Tripod legs

Baked enamel finish

Model 2407

Flanders

Smt&ooi

OJ^AQReg EdiSlO

24e99^\

5* park b9neh

Contoured seat and back

Made from 2" white wood

Redwood stained

Model 9000

Save 30*!

1.29

Reg.1.59 Charcoal

101b. bag

Save2XX>!

5.99

Reg. 7.99

Lawn chair__

Multi-colored webbing

Lightweight aluminum frame with arms

Chaisa, Rag. 17.99 .. Now 15.99

Save 4.00!

15.99?^

Porch chair

All-steel construction

Jungle green seat and back

White tubular frame

Model 049-71 Staal porch awing Rag. 59.99.......

loolronic

PfOdUGtt

. Now 54.99

Save 100!

R CIQ^eg. 9a996.99

Eectric charcoal lighter

Stainless steel sheath

Stay cool handle

UL listed

Save 700!

15:99

Reg. 22.99 Windmill

36high with 29" blades

Fade resistant colors

SeveSOXX)!

79J99'

Electric bug killer

Tough plastic construction

Detachable collecting tray

Va acre luring area

Save 100!

AsW3.99 Bird bath C j

24" high

White plastic

17" diameter top

Drackett

Save 40*!

129

Reg. 1.69 Vanish crystals

48 ozSpecial Spring buys throughout the store

Sale price

109

Bayer aspirin

100 count

Limit 1

Save 20*! your choice

69*

Corn Chips Cheese Balls Cheese Curls Pretzels

Sale price

139

Stayfree maxi pads

Regular, super or deodorant 12count Limit2

Save in

Saiidalfootahaer knaa-hls

Comfort top Beige or tan

3 pr. package FiteSVa toll

Save 70* on 2!

too

Reg. 85* ea.

Mighty Match disposable lighters I

Thousands of lights

SaveSjOOl

Reg. 12.99

Mens Rustler*

by Wrangler*

jMns

Basic twills in navy, tan or brown

Basic blue brushed western style

14oz. dark denims

Medium blue basic western styles

Sizes 28 to 38

U.S.Hwy.158&TheaterAve. 661E.MainSt. Roanoke RapkJs, N.C. Bradford, Pa.

Highway 70&17 New Bam, N.C.

Broad St. Sumtar,S.C.

207S.DaweonSt. ThomaavMe.Qa.

Waat End Shopping Ctr. Qreenvilla, N.C.

514 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tenn.

I For extra convenience, use your |laster Card or VIm Card

Sate Starts Today

Salt Inds May 9, untess otherwise Mkated

SAVE 2S^-30%

Comfortable cotton if rilt

it9.$23

Dresses for a cool, ea^ summer looki SanforKnt^ lor shape retention. In bti^r Hrny.msm and ette sizes.

l24MalHlzea^....ia.99

as redMced w a ipedaf e a fesragNiir

price. A ipKlai fMttlle MghiwifeAiocif, h .anemipaipa.M^ ...

Sears

Classk; separates, fashion traditions

7.ol7

Give her these classic separates to mix and match...so she can build a spring wardrobe for work and playl The/re made of easycare fabrics In great colors. Misses' sizes.

nazer,Reg.$2S............17.99

Skirt, Reg. $16.............1199

Pants,Reg. $16............11.99

Peasant blouse,Reg. $11......7.99

Eydctblouae,Reg. $15......10.99

NOT SHOWN Notched osHar shirt,

Reg. $10...................6.99

In our Sportswear Department Aik about Sears Credit Plans

SHOe YOUR NiAfieST SEARS RETAB. STORE SUPIJM0irKI(*IUMOTQN Times News CHARLOTTE Observer CONCORD Tribune* DURHAM Heratd&Sun HtnesiObierver fMDiia Momirig News OAffOMA Gazette OOtOSBORO NewsArgus & WawwmorouNiUdOV OaBNlSioaO OWy News E Record GREmVELE Reflector E Siopper's Guide MGH ROBW

feni2ii>liAia5ll6iSlidepertdmtlYIIPNnONewsEOavAdwariceawanJliAafTheHDrfyShopperiAlNaM

rii^iroiiaTwr > nnnNniff Timii iriirmrKtr>ni'T -imnriwii ttrntrftrtrit*ttit -mir

SAMI

SAVE *5

Cool and collected .. versatile junior dresses

1499

A. Regular $20

To wear all day... and into the night Dresses as soft lightweight arxJ comfortable as a T-shirt They're cool white with bright trims. Smooth Visa* fabric by Milliken of Trevira* polyester yam. 3 to 13.

In Our Junior Bazaar

SAVE *3

Zip 'n Dash dresss to please your Mom

099

B. Regular $12.99 M

Gift Mom with her favorite Zip & Dash PERMA-SMOOTH dresses. Easy-care woven polyester and cotton In various styles and lovely colors.

$ 13.99 Women's Sizes.........10.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

treasures for

Mom.

Sunday, May 10

SAVE

Casual

morning

coats

Regular S11

799

Easy-fitting casual morning coats of polyester and cotton have softly gathered fronts, back yokes. Pastels and prints in misses' sizes.

SAVE

No-muss loungewear that's great for travelingl Nylon knit fabric exclusively made for Sears... easy-care and lightweight. Solids and prints. Save $5.

In our Loungewear D^t.

SAVE

Impress her with lovely "floral impressions" nightwear

Short gown Regular $13

799

Short Coat Regular $16

1099

Impress her with our floral nightwear In short and long styles to suit every lady. Short versions are woven polyester and cotton, long versions are knit nylon tricot. Many styles in misses' sizes. .

$13 Nightshirts.........7.99

$15 Woven long gown ...9.99

$ 15 Knit long gown 9.99

$18 Woven long coat ...12.99

$17Knltlongcoat 11.99

$ 17 Knit pajama 11.99

In our Lingerie Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

treasures for % Mom.

Sunday, May 10

Women's summer casual oxfords and espadrflles

Regular $12.99

Q88

Save on colorful casuals for summer comforti Choose cool terry oxfords that are washable, thru May 23, or fabric espadrilles with rope-covered wedge. Sunny colorsi

*4 OFFI kids colorful casuals

Washable terry oxfords in royal blue.

treasures for

SAVE ^6

Organizer handbag

999

Regular $16

Leather-look vinyl bag with credit card holder, comb and mirror, key chain and cosmetic case. White and spring colors. Sale ends May 23.

SAVE 30%

the Doesn't Panty

briefs, Mklnls, or hip-huggers Regular S2.50

Briefs in cotton or nylon, other styles in nylon. No side seams to show under soft clothes. Sizes 5,6,7.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Pantyhose with Nothing Else panty and Only Toe~

Reg. Sf.69

Soft, sheet hosiery at super savings. Come see ail the styles. Sale ends May 23.

SI.49 Sandaifootpanty hose..............99*

S1.99 Only Toen* moderate

control panty hose.....................|J9

S2.59 Light Support Only Toe* panty hose.. t.79 S2.19Sandelfoot gartered stockings. 2 prs. ..139 SI.79 Knee-high with reinforced toe. 2 prs. ..1U)9

25% OFF

men's summer dress shirts

444

Regular $5.99 each

Short sleeve Perma-Prest shirts of polyester and cotton broadcloth. Plain front, two chest pockets. Choose from assorted solids. I4V^ to 17.

SAVE 37%

Casual socks

Reg.$1J9 99J

Cushion-sole socks of Orion* aaylic and nylon.

SAVE 26%

Sears Best socks

Reg. *1.99

Crew socks of Orion* acrylic and nylon. Fits sizes 10 to 13.

SAVE *19

men's classic two-piece suits for summer

Regular $89

Classic styling with warm-weather comforti Our attraaive lightweight polyester pin-feather of cotton/polyester poplin suits feature 2-button jackets, notched lapels. Men's sizes in several patterns, plus solids.

Suits not available In: Concord, Gastonia, Goldsboro, High Point or Greenville, N.C.; Florence, Rock Hill, or Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Danville, VA.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

. our symbol for quality at reasonable prices

SAVE *4!

SUMMER CASUALS

Knit Golf Shirt Regular $12.99

Sears version of the go-anywhere sport shiit^/wry competitive pricel Polyester and cotton knit golf shirt with dragon applique. Choose from fashion solids in sizes S-XL. Sale ends May 16.

Regular 514 Striped knit pullover shirt 9.99

Slacks

RegularS17.99

Comfortable polyester and cotton slacks liave an elastic Ban-Rol* waistband, and come with a belt. In handsome solids, patterns. Sale ends May 16.

13??

SAVE *301

ON NURSERY NEEDS

Sears Sturdy Colonial

Style Crib

Reg.

5119.99

8988

Crib has a non-toxic finish, pine frame, hardboard end panels, double drop sides, teething rails on two sides.

512.99 Bumper pad 9.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *10! SAVE *5.0*10

Sears Playpen or Car Seat

Playpen has no-mar plastic tips to help protea floor. Two 2-in. casters.

Car seat. Has chrome-plated tubular steel frame high-impaa molded plastic shell is padded with polyurethane foam.

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $49.99

Stroller, Mattress or High Chair

YOUR CHOICE

Stroller. Steel frame, folds compactly. Reg. $39.99. Mattress. Fits starKlard sire crib. Reg. $36.99.

High chair folds three ways. Patchwork print. Reg. $34.99.

Portrait Studio

MKS CHUJmW ADUtTS r AMIT QMOUPS

touch a loved one

Par away or noar, you lava h aniiau* W laa your cMM-i ciMngta. to for

23 color portraits

includes 95< deposit

No age limit. Photographic portrait package liv eludes two 8*1 Os, three 5x7$. 15 wallet ilie, and3 colof miniatures m charms. 95 for each additional subject In portrait. Choice of backgrounds.

Poses our selection.

Offer for portraits taken thru May 9

Photo studios are available In Burlington, Chartone. Columbia. Concord. DanvHle. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hickory, Lymrhburg, Myrtle Beach, Raleigh, Roanoke^ock HNt, Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Winston-Salem

RSBTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS COPY AND RESTORATION

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

SAVE 25%

KIDS' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE

Savings for Little Kids Savings for Big Boys, Teens

1 8

Reg. $1.99-$10.99

A huge seleaion of infant toddler, juvenile boys and girls shorts, tops, swimwear and short sets are reduced 25%l

Reg. $2.99-$9.99

219 749

to # ea.

Savings for Big Girls

Reg. $2.99-$10.99

Save on sportswear for active kids, swimwear, tops, shorts and morel Sizes 8-16, teen boys' sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE On Tank Tops for Boys and Girls

2>-4

Regular $2.99 to $5.99

Prints, solids, numerals, novelty prints. For infants, toddlers, big and little girls, big and little boys.

Save 25% on swimwear, shorts, tops and short sets.. . including looks from the Sunny Bunch^M colleaion, sizes 7-14.

SAVE On Swimwear for Infants to Teens

149.749

Regular $1.99 to $9.99

Fashion-right looks in easyore fabric?. For infants toddlers, big and little kids, and teen boys.

SAVE ^200

Traditional Style Sofas Just in Time for Mother's Day

Your Choice

Regular $599.99

399S

Regular $549.99 Demi Sofa .... 349.88 Regular 5699.99 Queen Sleeper . 499.88

Look at these quality features

Solid oak frames

Heavy coil-base construction

Scotchgard treated quiited covers

Corner blocks at stress points

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *100

The Beautiful Matching Winged-Back ChairsI

19988

Regular $299.99

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Furniture not available in High Point and Greenville, N.C.

simply Plush. Save S2 a yard on Sears durable plush pile carpet with Perma-Twist yarns to lock In the twist. 25 oz.

* pile, 7 colors.

Gentle Plush. Save SI a yard on our soft nylon plush pile carpet for most any room. 30 oz. pile, 8 solid colofl

Flying Colors. Save S2 on richly color^ nylon plush pile. 35 oz. pile weight in 28 solid colors.

Positively Plush. Save $3 a yard on mis luxurious Premium Soil Resistart nylon plush pile. 42 oz. pile weight. 14 colors.

Carpet sale ends May 23 Padding and cushion extra Carpet not available In Greenville, N.C.

Regular

$9.99

Regular

$12.99

Regular

$15.99

Regular $8.99

6??

102

122

*Flbtr content varies acconXng to colors.

Epk drapery with a slubbed texture. Of acrylic polye^r and rayon blend.* Insulating Thermal-Soft acrylic foam back.

Petite Plume Perma-Prest drapery. Of cotton, polyester. Insulating Thermalgard acrylic foam back.

Eternal Tree floral drapery. Of cotton, polyester. Insulating Thermal-Soft acrylic foam back.

Regal antique satin drapery. Made of rayon and acetate. With cotton lining that helps insulate.

Swirlaway. Geometric patterned openweave. Of rayon, acetate, polyester. Polyester lining.

SAVE 24% on 40x84-in. Sprindrift Semi-Sheer Panels m 100% polyester batiste.

Other sizes of draperies and panels also on sale

Swirlaway

Reoular $26.99

Reg. $6.49 Panel

*50

OFF!

WIOI

Kenmore Microwave Oven with 2 Settings

Ovm *wWi 2 settings, cooks (bods fast and coTh vemently for toda/s fast* paced |fe-styiest O.Soj.ft. oven with timer.

S249.9S

1991*

Miyli

*200 OFF!

WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI

KMimofW 4<Hll Metric Ranga

Was f499.9S April

49995

Porcelain-cnameied oven and cooktop we easy-OKleanl VW-94391 Bake* door, clock with timer.

SAVE *701

Microwave Oven# 3-stage Memory

99601

Electronic touch. Cook whole meal Sensing probe. Food

Finger touch control: no at one time in big 1.4 cooks to temperature set,

buttons, rx) dialsl cu.ft. oven and shelf. then turns off.

Regular S449.95

A Great Gift for Moiwil

Features variable power settings from 90 to 625 watts. Or use the temperature probe for precise cooking. Solid-state elearonic touch controlsl Convenient! On sale until May 30.

37995

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised Items is readily i

*40 OFF!Convertible free-arm sewing head

Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Head

ONLY

treasures for

Mom.

Sunday, May 10

Your Mom will love Itl

Features the variety of built-in stitches she'll want for easy sewing 4 utility, 4 stretch. Built-in but-tonholer, too. Free-arm converts easily to flatbed. SAVE thru Saturdayl

Beaier-tar bnah fcr deeply enroedded <frt Four height adjuamervs. /ind dual edge deaned On sale undi 30.

available for sale as advertised

Delivery is not Included In selling prices

Mus Dags

Provides gentler wash cycle for knits and delicate fabrics than one-speed

SAVE *20

Kenmore Permanent Press Dryer

Regular $239.95

P219

this Kenmore Laundry Pair!

SAVE *50

Kenmore 3-Cycle Deluxe Washer

Regular S349.95

299^

Onlyl

Compare Features. Quality and Price and you'll know valuel If you're old washer has about had It now's the time to replace it and save at SearsI

This feature packed dryer is a great match-up for the washer abovel Check-out It's many Kenmore Quality features and savel

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Dryer cords are sold separately Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Sears

VriueDays

SAVE *100!

Kenmore Famlly-Size Refrigerator

BEAT-THE-HEAT AT SEARS!

Kenmore Cool'N'Lite Air Conditioner

<169

Sears Low Price ^

4,000 BTUH cooling capacity. Portable, weighs only 43 lbs. Built-in carrying handle. Quick-mount installation. Uses 115 volts. 7.5 amps.

MORE GREAT AiR CONDiTiONER BUYSi

Stock No.

BTUHCapacky

Sears Low Price

79071

7,000

$269

70141

14,000

$369

70181

18,000

$469

20161

*40 OFFi

Kenmore 16.0 cu.#t. Uprlght-Freezer

*329

Three grille-type shelves for fast, efficient freezing. Sale ends May 11

*50 OFF!

diag. meas, pic-One-Button Color AFC, Super Chromix picture tube for vivid color. Sale ends May 23.

13-in

ture.

with

19.0 cu.ft. A!!-Frost!ess Refrigerator-Freezer

Regular $699.95

5999s

All-frostless with automatic icemaker. 13.65 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35 cu.ft. freezer. Power Miser switch helps save energy. Icemaker hook-up optional, extra. Sale ends May 30.

treasures for

Mom. .f

Sunday, May 10

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

60401

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*40 OFF!

Frostless 14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator

*379

Ideal for small families and spacesi 10.82 cu.ft. fresh food seaion; 3.50 cu.ft. freezer. Sale ends May 11

Portable Color TV

Regular $329.95

279'

ividy

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

*30 OFF!

Portable Black/White

Regular SI29.95

9995

50221

12-in. diag. meas, piaure, quick-start picture tube. 100% solid state chassis. Saie ends May 23

Simulated TV reception

treasures for

Mom.

Sunday, May 10

Oxxe either traditional White with

gold-color trim, country-look wood-color or oak-color vanities

Tough 5-coat flnhh to help assure moisture resistance

Other sizes and vanity styles are also available at reduced prices. China or Marbella polyester tops come In attractive colors and sizes at an extra charge. Thru May 16.

Delivery Is not included In selling prices

on built-in dishwashers!

Kenmore Built-In Dishwashers

A 7015. Regular $499.95 B.7013. Regular $349.95

3799s 269*

A. Sears Best dishwasher has solid-state control panel. LED digital readout timer. Programmable wash cycle, three-level wash. Power Miser option conserves energy and Water Miser conserves water. Sale ends May 16.

$ 519.95 Portable Model 70071 .....299.95

B. Features Water Miser cycle. Also has Power Miser option to help save energy. Your choice of pot/pan, light wash, normal wash and plate warm cycles. Sale ends May 23. $379.95 Portable Model 70051 .....299.95

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Normal replacement Installation charge for built-in dishwashers only.............

41075

SAVE *201

Storage cabinet

tS: 69

White moisture-resistant finish with gold color trim. Thru May 16.

38394

SAVE *201

MadldiM cabliMt

Plate glass mirror door, o^-color frame. 3 shelves. Thru May 16.

SAVE *15

WMlMrms faucMi

A. S42.99 Sears Best

Kitchen faucet 27.99

$49.99 with rinse spray.............34.99

B. $44.99 lavatory faucet thru May 16........29.99

SAVE *501

Sears Best

Compactor

Reg. 9Q095

$349.95 itW

Reduces trips to the garbage cans. Helps elimine garbage odors. Colors are extra. Sale ends May 16.

$6.99 Compactor bags. pkg.of 12..........5.99

SAVE *20

Sears Best Vz-HP disposer

Reg.

$119.99

Stainless steel grinding chamber. reversWe grind control. '/j-HP motor. Sale ends May 16.

A. 7015

B. 7013

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation

Each of these advertised Iteim Is raadMy available for sale as advcftbed.

Craftsman 8-HP Riding Mower

attachments extra

Regular $849

749

Craftsman Electric Start with Varl-Drive

Five forward speeds plus reverse. 30-in. floating deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Takes optional grass catcher and small pull behind lawn care attachments. Sale ends May 23.

Vari-Drive combined with a transaxle allows variable speeds in each gear without shifting. 38-in. floating mower deck. Manual master lift. Wide turf saver tires. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Takes optional lawn attachments. Sale ends May 23.

Regular $1099

Ask about Scars Credit Plans

Delivery Is not included

BIG VALUE!

3<Hn. Gras Catcher 15999

Sears

Price

SAVE *201

Hauling Cart

169

Craftsman 10-HP Lawn Tractor SAVE *300 16-HP Garden Tractor

Regular

$189.99

60^1. capacity rear mount catcher for riding mowers.

9.1 cu.ft. lOOWb. hauling capacity. Thru May 23.

Has electric start and a 36-inch floating mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Helps make yard work easy.

Sears Price

799

Has vari-drive combined with a tran- Regular SI899

saxle. Twin cylinder in-iine mounted ^ ^

engine. With master lift. Save $300 S 1

now at Sears. Sale ends May 23. M m W

All Attachments Extra

A. 17215

SAVE 5

Fashion Interior Latex

Flat or Celling White Regular $12.99

Sears premium quality latex dries quickly, covers in one coat. 23 coloitast colors.

$13.99 Fashion Semi Gloss 8.99 gal.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *4

Survivor Latex

%nvivof

FUt or Satin Regular $ 12.99

gallon

Sturdy Power Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular $34.99

A. VarlaWe-speed sabre saw with edge guide

B. VarlaWe-speed 3/8-In. reversible drill

C. Portable cordless vacuum outfit

D. Duahmotlon 1/3-sheet pad sander

$5.99, 10i>c. sabre saw ^ Made pack

399

I S4.99.7-pc. screwdriver Mt set

399

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

28005

Sears premium quality exterior latex covers in one coat, has no chalk washdown. 50 colors.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *5-8 Aluminum Stepladders 5-ft 9Q99

Reg.S44.99 #

For home and commercial use. 225-lb. working load.

S54.99,6-ft........46.99

$74.99.8-ft........67.99

SAVE *5-20 Extension Ladder

16-ft. 70^9

Reg. $84.99 # 7

Aluminum, has maximum 13-ft. working length. $105.99, 20-ft. |17-ft.

work length) 95.99

$129.99. 24-rt. (21-ft. work length) 109.99

150 OFF Craftsman l-HP Sprayer/Compressor

Reg. $499.99

34999

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. ASME air tank, ASME safety valve, tire chuck.

$599.99 2-HP sprayer .499.99

Slayer Sale Ends May 23

SAVE *82

Sears Aluminum 10-pc. Cookware Set

Features easy^cxlean Silver-Stone* stick-resistant surface. Almon<l<olor porcelain exterior. 3 covered saucepans, Dutch ovens, two skillets. Included in set.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular Separate Prices total $160.94

Thru May 30

Chops, minces, slices, cuts french fries and kneads bread dough. 7 speeds with momentary button for short bursts. 5 blades included.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *4.. *6

" 17 99

appliances Hi Each

A. Reg. $17.99, 5-Speed Mixer In Almond or Gold Color

B. Reg. 516.99, Can Opener In AlmorKf or Gold Color

C. Reg. $18.99, 2-Sllce Toaster

D. Reg. $18.99, Steam/Dry Iron

E. Reg. $18.99, Electric Coffeemaker

6207 Sale Ends May 16

SAVE *10 on Two Styles SAVE *30 on 55-pc. Set Ceramic Canister Sets "Abigail" Stainless Steel

Merry Mushrooms cotortui Gift-perfect set includes

Reg. Sep. Prices $59.98

SAVE *33 on Sears 7-pc.

Aluminum Cookware Set

With SilverStone* stick-resist- Reg. sep. pnces ant surface. Aimond-color por-celain exterior. Aluminum. 7 y ^ ^

Thru 30

"HX Supplement is packed with SAVINGSI

Pick up one at our catalog sales desk.. and SAVE TODAYI

handpainted 4^)c, set or 9 A 88 9088

i^et ladle, serving fork, 3 spoons. TtS

Country Coordinates in tones of brown. cookware. Canister Sets and Flatware Are Not In Gastonia or Rocky Mt

May 30

SAVE15 >20

Bikes for the Whole Family

Ea^-to-Rlde KhSpeed Racers for the Family

Save $201

Regular

5109.99

3999

M each

Yellow frame racers in 26-inch models for men, women; 24-Inch models for youths. Stem-mounted shift levers. Dual-position brake levers for fast stops from upright or racing position.

S119.99 Racer, 27-In......99.99

SAVE *201

3-Speed, Coaster Brakes

Reg. $129.99

109

24 or 26-in. Has wide padded saddle, amber-wall tires, rear carrier. Men's, women's models.

SAVE <15

BMX-Look

Bicycle

3999

SAVE *4

Child Carrier

1499

Rog.

119.99

Higtvtoack carrier fits most adult bikes.

Reg

$12.99

12-volt. 6-watts. Fits most bikes.

16-in. bike converts easily from boy's to girl's. Coaster brakes. Buy now.

SAVE *20

'20-Inch

BMXBIke

7999

Reg.

$99.99

Not for stunting

Reinforced chrome-plated steel frame. Coaster brakes plus rear caliper.

$6.99 BUce lock 3.99

^Catalog shopping at Sears... it takes a phone caH

. II Call tod^ to place your order

not 3 Tlii~Up from the new "J" summer catalogi

SAVE *201

Incline Weight Bench

Reg. S 109.99

3999

SAVE *15 on this 132-lb. Weight Set

Reg. $49.99

3499

Now you can enjoy the convenience of working out at homel 600-lb. capacity. (User plus bench.)

Has 72-In. barbell bar, two 18-In. dumbbell bars. 14 polyethylene weight discs. Save nowl

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery In not Included In selling prices

MORE SPORTS BUYS!

SAVE <2 to <101

$16.99 Little league base

ball glove...........11.99

$29.99 Softball

glove..............19.99

$5.99 Softball.........3.99

$11.99 Softball bat 7.99

*15 OFF

A. Auto/Manual Charger

Reg.

$49.99

10 amps. Charges overnight without overcharging.

B. $1.09 Spectrum 10W-40 Oil

Quart 85 Thru May 16.

C. $2.79 Sears air filters

D. $89.99 X-Cargo Car-Top Carrier

Has 16.8 cu.ft. of storage space. Sale ends May 23.

E. $21.99 Steel Bar Carrier

Extends 48 to 96-inches. Thur May 23.

INTAUED ' Muzzier muffler

Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars.

VALUE of the WEEK

/lutolile

SAVE 15

Autollte Spark Plugs

Reg. 84* each

69<

Not available in Shelby

Replace worn, gas-wasng plu^ with fartKXiS Autolite plugs. $1.04 Resistor-type plugs each89<

on Sears 48 Battery

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

Ask about Sears credit plans

Delivery Is not IrKluded In selling prices

Regular $54.99

JIA99

with

trade-in

Helps give fast starts with 415 amps cold cranking power, 97 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals. Sizes for most American-made -cars and many imported cars.

Other 12 volt batteries start as low as $34.99 with trade4n.

Sale ends May 16

*4 OFF

Heavy-duty shock absorbers

Regular

$9.99

C99

#each

3/16-in. pistons for excellent ride control. For most American-made cars, many imports. Sale ends May 30.

INSTALLED

MacPherson Strut Cartridges

Regular

$109.99

892?

Helps renew shock-absorbing ability of many import cars. Thru May 16. Not available in Shelby.

$29.99 without

Installation.........24.99 each

Low cost shock Installation available

SearsCatalog Prices on Steel-Belted Radials

IElectron Ignition Tune-up

Most4-cyl. 9^99 Reg. $39.99

Most e<yHnder Regular$44.99 ...39.99 Most 8-cyflrx^

Regular $49.99 ;. .44.99

We'll install Champion or Autolite plugs plus air,, emission and fuel fHters and PCV valve We'll set timing, ac^ust IcartHjretor Cars with conventional ignitions or self-contained-element air lter extra.

In the Baja 1000, the East African safari, the rally of the Acropolis and on the back roads of Morocco Sears Steel-Belted Radials proved they could take on the world's tough roads. Closeout, while quantities last.OFF

SupcrOuard MMCLosEounn

Wtille Ouandtles La$tl Two fiber glass belts for strength and long wear. Two ester pfles ftir smooth rkte.

SMnStMt

MtMfRiMal

andoWUrc

K(0

nti

at Spring Got. Cm. Prtc.

-SSfc

pkn

M.T.

MCh

t65R-l3

AR78-I3

79.95

1.75

I75R-I3

BR78-I3

95.95

1.94

185R-I4

ER78-14

106.95

2.18

I95R-I4

FR78-14

111.95

2.33

205R-I4

GR78-I4

118.95

2.45

2I5R-I4

HR78-I4

126.95

... 7m'

2.68

I65R-I5

6.00R-I5

95.95

fji'

1.96

205R-IS

GR78-I5

128.95

2.55

2t5R-l5

HR78-I5

132.95

7Mi

2.84

225R-I5

JR78-I5

139.95

744B

2.99

235R-15

LR78-I5

144.95

3.12

SupcrGuard Mud and oM tire

Mteaa.

wMuwaH

was

tptiaurias

phit

FJ.T.

MCh

A78-13

49.95

29.97

1.69

D78-14*

66.95

40wl7

2.04

E78-14

67.95

40.77

2.14

F78-14

68.95

41J7

2.28

G78-I4

72.95

41.77

2.44

G78-15

74.95

44.f7

2.50

H78-15

75.95

4937

2.72

L78-15

78.95

2.95

- andln n *iMounong no ^iUMon InducM

*Siae mntaUim fei largar stores ordy

Low-Prlc

ASiOW AS..

FordktFtMiOII>lir

' - pjtt'

Two gtas^ i)efts ggl^ Hr? Udim bociy cM stve hantffing.

(QT^^mT SamAKUm FpCiSI

uwwwwy 8 not nouBH in MiipipiMBBf

/S^i

Uer^aySale.

s'l\'

Pick daisies at 20% off.

Flowers for mom. Delightful sleepwear coordinates, all SFblossom in satiny Antron* III nylon tricot. Each trimmed with embroidery, lavished with lace. In luscious colors for XS, S, M, L.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Full-length gown ...$13 10.40 Dress-length gown $10 8.00

Full-length robe .... $20 16.00 Pajama............$18 14.40

Dress-length robe .. $15 12.00 Scuffs.............$ 6 4.80

Full length terry robe of Arnel* triacetate/nylon. In solid colors, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

d6.99

Moms gift is in the bag! Choose from our assortment of fabric favorites at 20% off.

A. Super Spacer canvas...............$7

B. Terry-trimmed canvas...............$6

C. Macrame with wood trim.......... .$9

D. Canvas with straw trim..............$8

E. Compartment canvas................$7

J.CFtenney

20% off all small leathers.

Famous-name leather accessories to show off her good taste. And yours. Smart little organizers and personal secretaries to keep everything in beautiful order. Billfolds and mini-clutches right at her fingertips. Credit card holders, cigarette and key cases, indexers and more. Your choice of smooth or sueded styles in fashion colors.25%off all Timex for mom.

Give a busy mom the gift of time. Choose from lots of styles and shapes, from classic favorites to new designer looks. L.C.D. digitals. Electrics.

Automatic self-winding styles. 17-jewel levers and much more. With stainless steel backs, goldtone or silvertone metal cases. It's high time mom had one!

2/8 '

Tv--

Moms sleeowear.

The kind of luxury mom deserves. Dreamy sleepwear confections, all virhipped up in shimmering nylon satin. With touches of lace and embroidery to make her feel extra special. Soft colors for sizes XS,S,M,L.

Reg. Sale

A. Dress length gown.................$10 8.00

B. Dress length sleepcoat.............$13 10.40

C. Floor length gown .................$11 8.80Of course you can charge it

15% to 20% off

The slip you clip to fit! Just snip off a layer of lace to get the length you need. Smooth, anti-cling Antrorf* III nylon tricot for misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

D. 42" full slip, sizes 32 to 38 ......... 8.50 6.99

E. 28" half slip, sizes S,M,L .......... 6.50 4.99

V/SA*

3/8

Kr:

<sSee you later alligetor! Sale 15.20

Heres The Fox* shirt for mom. The same quality, comfort and fit as the well-known knit. At dollars less. Terrific solid colors in a blend of polyester for easy care, cotton for comfort.

A, Juniors sizes, $15

B. Misses sizes, $16

CPenney

C. Reg. $19. Great wardrobe builders for mom. Man-tailored twill slacks, styled in easy care polyester/cotton. A wide range of colors, each with its own coordinating belt. Juniors sizes.

D. Pleated slacks for misses sizes,

Reg. $19 Sale 15.20Sale 9.99

E. Reg. 13.99. Cotton twill jeans styled to fit mom and your budget, too! With back pockets and belt loops. White. Misses sizes.

4/8

Bl799

Our famous Rrst Edition slacks.

Sale 7.99

A. Rm. $10. Our classic First Edition slacks. Mom will love the straight leg styling, the pull-on comfort. And the carefree ease of DuPont Dacron polyester douWeknit. Great colors in rnisses proportioned sizes petite, average and tall.Sale $12

B. Reg. $15. Our First Edition tunic is a beautiful print! Making moms day carefree in breezy polyester. Assorted colors for misses sizes

20% off summer favorites for large sizes.

Reg. Sale

C. Polyester print tunic with tie belt $14 11.20

D. Button front skirt of polyester/ cotton poplin ......................

E. Poly/cotton gauze blouse with

roll sleeves........................

F. Cotton denim western jeans.........$20 16.00

G. Cap sleeve polyester print shirt $11

H. Polyester doubleknit pull-on pants ... $12 s.ooOf course you can charge It

A. Your little one will look adorable in one of our cool sundresses and matching panty. And best of all, each is polyester/cotton, so you know it's almost carefree. In assorted prints, solids and ginghams, for sizes 1T, 21,3T, 4T.

B. Toddlers sundress, with all the trimmings like ruffles, ribbons and lace.

1.99

D. Infants sunsuit is vinyl-lined polyester/cotton with easy snap front and straps. Your choice of solids and prints for sizes 1/2 to 1V2.

C. Toddlers sunsuit in three styles for boys and girls: romper, shortall or bib front with ruffles. An assortment of prints for sizes IT to 4T.

CFfenney

6/8

.'-e .r. ^= t^- ^ _ .

.^L 1.^ S i.^:l ^-- - = ^

On our best-buy mens dress shirt.

A. Great looks start at the top! Our poly/cotton broadcloth dress shirt lets you enjoy both cool comfort and no-iron ease. Regular fit with short sleeves, medium spread collar, chest pocket. White and assorted pastels for sizes 14V2-17.

Mens stretch polyester dress slacks,

Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.99

Of course you can charge it

Sale 6 for 5.99

B. Reg. 6 for 7.49. Mens sport socks. Choose crew sock or tube style in cotton/nylon or cotton/ nylon/polyester. White with stripes.

Sale 3 for 3.78

C. Reg. 3 for 4.44. Mens cool and comfortable tees and briefs are durable polyester/cotton. Stock up now and save!

7/8

jv.' -

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOREVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 6,1981 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Dally Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 9,1981