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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 18 In Armed Services

Page 26 - A toudi blisters Page 32-Plan pageant

lOOTHYEAR NO. 114

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1981

50 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Re-Elected As

irman

The Greenville

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Utilities Commission last

officers for the coming year, recommended a proposed $49.45 million budget for 1981-82 to the City CouncU for consideration, and adopted a list of goals and (jectives for the (xmiing year.

Tom Shea was re-elected chairman of the board, while Gene Prescott was re-named vice chairman. Curtis Howell was re-appointed secretary, while Donald Hudson was re-appoint^ assistant secretary.

The proposed 1981-82 budget includes $1.15 mUlion turnover to the city from the gas and electric funds (the city will also receive an estimated $950,000 in franchise tax on electric and gas purchases), a 10 percent cost of living and/or merit pay increase for employees, and takes into account a projected 31 percent base dectric whdesale rate increase expected September 1. It also takes into account a proposed 5-cents per 100 cubic feet water and sewer rate increase July 1 and a similar Scents per 100 cubic feet rate increase January 1.

In the electric fund, which totals $38.75 million ($32.59 million this year), proposed expenditures include; operations, $3.6 million ($3.2 million this year), purchase of electric power, $28 million ($21 million this year), capital ouay $2.1 miUion ($1.6 miUion this year), and city turnover $1.3 mUlion ($936,700 this year).

The $2.7 million water fund ($1.8 million this year), includes, $1.03 million for operations ($929,000 this year), and $275,948 for capital outlay ($290,000 this year), while the proposed $1.56 million sewer fund ($1.3 million this year), includes $904,400 for operations ($792,800 this year) and $272,199 for capital outlay projects ($195,000 this year).

The proposed $6.4 million gas fund ($4.8 million this year) Includes: $566,200 for operations ($501,700 this year), $5.15 million for natural gas purchases ($3.64 this year), $50,000 for propane gas purchases ($50,000 this year), $^,500 for capital outlay ($425,000 this year), and $124,810 for city turnover ($190,000 this year).

The nine goals adopted by the commission to be worked on during the coming year were:

To secure the long-term lowest cost, firm electric power supply availaUe.

To develop a reasonable, long-term plan for setting and distributing enterprise fund earnings.

To improve productivity and effectiveness of Commission operations.

To define and achieve orderly growth, in coordination with the City Council.

To provide adequate physical facilities under the

REFLECTOR

tIOTUK

jg CommisskMis responsibility.

To achieve fair and equal employment. night dected ITo reduce energy consumption throughout Conunisskm

operations and to serve as a source of information for the consuming public To improve the Conunissions credibility.

And to encourage citizen participation in the Commissions decision-making process.

Along with the goals, essentially the same goals as set for the current fiscal year, the commission adopted a list of objectives designed to help meet the goals.

A number of service fee increases, to reflect the current costs of service, were approved by the Conunissiwi, to become effective July L

(PleaselurntoPage3)

Fuse To A Powderkeg

MISSILES FIRED Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles point skyward recently in Lebanons Bekaa Valley, eight miles from the (Christian city of Zahle and 50 miles from Beirut. Lebanese

sources said Tuesday that Syrian anti-aircraft missile batteries fired at Israeli jets over the eastern Bekas Valley Tuesday (AP Laserjrtioto)

Russian Jet

Is Searched Compromise

Defuse Mid-East Crisis

Offered To

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. customs agents are trying to determine whether three pieces of equipment seized from a Moscow-bound Soviet airliner detained at Dulles Airport for about four hours was property licensed for export, the State De--partment said today.

The official Soviet news agency blasted the Tuesday night incident as an example of international terrorism.

State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the plane, Aeroflot flight 318, was boarded by customs and FBI agents because officials had reason to believe that cargo aboard the aircraft

might not have been appropriately licensed.

They did find some equipment that they decided to detain overnight to see that it was propeFTy licensed,he added.

Meanwhile, customs spokeswoman Chris Ligoske said, The investigation is continuing But she said she did not expect any announcement of its findings until later in the day.

Export licenses are required for a variety of high-technology goods, in-cluding computers, electronic equipment, chemicals, metals and building equipment.

Ulster Again

Seethes Over Second Death

^ 7.'52-13.36

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

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

FINANCED, CANCELED EARLY I bought insurance (m a building on Jan. 28 for six months for what I understood was a premium of $477.1 made a down payment of $159. On Feb. 271 cancelled the policy and Im still waiting for the refund. Besides the long wait, Im dismayed to learn that my refund will be only $47, pretty expulsive one months coverage $112. The local agent was Hal Moore of Ayden and the company was New Hampshire Company. J. B.

Hotline talked to Moore who said he would go ahead and issue your $47 refund ahead of receiving the reimbursal himself, since he has been assured by the company that it will be forthcoming. The delay has been caused by a computer mixup in New Hampshire, he indicated.

The reason the amount you ended up paying was so high was that the insurance company can legally charge a higher per-month premium when the policy is canceled early by the policyholder, Larry Brewer in the N. C. Insurance Commissioners Consumer Division said, and because there were finance charges. The $318 that remained after your downpayment was paid by a premium finance company in Charlotte, Capitol Finance Company. Making the payment in full on your behalf gave this company power of attorney and meant that the refund was sent to this company initially, not to you or the office where you bought the insurance. $347 was taken by the finance company as repayment of the amount you owed it, plus finance charges. Then the remainder, $47, is being sent on to the . office in Ayden and to you.

You say youre satisfied and have learned a valuable lesson, that buying insurance with the aid of a premium finance company is an expensive proposition.

NAME WRONG The name of the city-county schools transportation officer was incorrectly given in yesterdays Hotline column. The correct name is Rodney Bullock.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Hundreds of mourners lined the streets of Roman Catholic districts of west Belfast today to watch the body of a second IRA hunger striker, Francis Hughes, bgin a last journey home.

' Young Catholics had barricaded streets, set buildings on fire and hurled gasoline bombs at British soldiers in angry overnight rioting sparked by his death Tuesday.

Hughes, 25, once the most-wanted Irish Republican Army gunman in British-ruled Northern Ireland, had gone 59 days without food in Maze Prison in a campaign to force the British vernment to reverse its policy of treating convicted IRA guerrillas as common criminals.

The coffin containing Hughes wasted body was to be carried through west Belfast on a last journey home after officials released it from a Belfast morgue after an autopsy.

He was expected to be buried with full IRA military honors at his home village of Bellaghy in County Derry, 50 miles northwest of Belfast.

His fellow hunger striker, Bobby Sands, was given the same military-style

ceremony after eight days ago.

By ARTHUR MAX * Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -President Reagans special Mideast envoy, Philip C. Habib, reportedly has proposed a compromise aimed at defusing the Syrian-Israeli powder keg that drew closer to flashpoint when Syrians fired anti-aircraft missiles at Israeli jets.

Habib left here today for Damascus and Beirut after two days of talks with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. He flew to Damascus then drove to Beirut, and there was no inunediate word on what, if anything, he had accomplished in the Syrian capital.

AS Habib arrived in Beirut, a booby-trapped car exploded near the offices of a leftist group in mostly Moslem West Beirut, killing five pedestrians and wounding 15 in addition to setting afire 10 cars parked at the his^death scene, police said. No other details were given.

Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres, who met with Habib before his departure from Jerusalem, said; Nothing is over, no one has anything in his pocket.

Israel Radio and the Jerusalem Post quoted high Israeli sources as saying Habibs proposal included a limit on Israeli flights and the removal of Syrian missiles from Lebanon There was no official confirmation of the reports Begins office denied that the Habib proposal would limit Israeli bombing attacks and reconnaisance flints, and Peres said the media account was not exact.

The Israeli-Syrian showdown over Syrias deployment of surface-to-air missiles in Lebanon has raised fears of a new Middle East war. But Israel Radio said Tuesday that Israeli ministers who attended a special Cabinet meetmg later indicated they believe a solution IS possible. D .. i. .

In a speech to Parliament after meeting Habib on Tuesday, Begin reiterated his insistence that Syria must remove the missiles it brought into eastern Lebanon on April 29. Syria has refused adamantly to yield to Israel's demands Begin said every diplomatic avenue vlIH be pursued

but. if all fail to persuade Syria to take the missiles from the Lebanons Bekaa Valley, "military means will be used.

The missiles were fired Tuesday at Israeli planes in what was considered a major escalation of the crisis, although reports conflicted on the details

Bulletin

Pope Shot

VATICAN CITY (AP) JJnknown assailants shot at Pope John Paul II as he entered St. Peters Square for a general aiKlience today and he was hit, Vatican Radio said.

Vatican Radio said the

pope was hit and fell into the arms of his secretary, Don Stanislaw Dziwisz. The je^ in which he was riding drove off at break neck speed.

Blood could be seen on his neck, witnesses said.' -

Receive Awards For Job Safety

For outstanding achievement in on-the-job saftey, the Collins & Aikman Corporation Farmville plant received a certificate of special recognition from the N.C. Dept, of Labor..

Assistant State Labor Commissioner Charles Jeffress presented the award last night during dinner ceremonies sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The Collins & Aikman plant earned the departments million-hour award by compiling an even 1,000,000 safe en^iloyee hours, without a lost-time or disabling injury, from Aug. 15, 1980 throu^ April 13,1981.

During the seventh annual (Chamber sponsored dinner ceremony, Jeffress also honored 44 businesses, governmental units and service establishments with the departments annual award for saftey achievement. Recipients came from communities in Beaufort and Pitt Counties.

Presiding at the awards dinner, held at the American Legion Building located on St. Andrews Drive, was Reid J. Hooper, vice chairman of the chamber of commerce organization and membership council. Hooper is vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust.

Robert S. Griffin, chairman of the (Camber board, welcomed guests. Griffin is plant manager of Procter & Gamble Paper Products. The Rev. Gene M. Adams, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church gave the invocation. Pat Burnette, administrative assistant of the Chamber, and Mavis Butts, special projects chairman, were in charge of local arrangements.

Please turn to Page 3)

EMPLOYEE SAFTEY AWARDS Assistant State Labor Commissioner Charles Jeffress (center) hands a certificate of recognition to Roger Adams (right). Personnel Manager of Collins & .Aikman. The company was cited for compiling an even l.000,(X)0 safe employee hours without a lost-tiitie or disabl

ing injury Jones Card (left), assistant plant manager of Union Carbide looks on The Battery Products Division of Union Carbide was also recognized for meeting saftey requirements for the 16th consecutive year (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Eyes On Prime Rate As Clue To The Future

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Bankers and borrowers alike are keeping a close eye on interest rates today for some indication as to what will happai next. . "

Prime interest rates, which many analyists said had stabilized in late winter, have jumped from a low of 17 percent in March to 19^ percent this week - only two percentage points below the all-time hi^ set in Febru^.

Its like a roller coaster, according to loan officer Pat Sealey of the Bank of North Carolina in Greenville. "We had hoped they (prime rates) had leveled off, but they obviously arent as staWe as we believed.

Banking'officials acknowledge they arent certain vdiere the rate level will go next but at least one. North Canriina National Bank spokesman Jim Hicks, said he believes we

are going to see high levels through the summer. --

The latest increase - the second this month for jnosfbanks - was set off Monday by Chase Manhattan Bank in response to last weeks announcement by the Federal Reserve Board that it was raising its discount rate on funds available to banks. ^

In North Carolina, the jump to 194 percent was posted by several banks, including Wachovia, NCNB, Bank of North Carolina and First Union National Bank.

The prinK rate is the interest charged by a bank to its best business customers. For most customers, however, the interest rate may be one or more percentage points above the prime.

Prime rates do not directly affect consumer interest rates - such as those for installment payments on vehicles or home appliances or home mortgages - but some financial analysts consider them to be an indicator of changes to come in the consumer market.

One such example is in home mortgages, where fixed-rate interest mortgages have virtually disappeared.

But most bankers in the Greenville area contacted this week expressed doubt that the latest increase in the prime rate would curtail business borrowing to a large degree.

Bi^inesses still qre having to borrow money whether its 19or23 (percent), Sealey said.

However, John McLean of Wachovia noted that loans for expansions, uew start-ups or similar projects have decreased

with the higher rates.

1 think we have seen a general slackening off, not so much in the dollar amount of the loan .. just a general feeling on * part of business borrowers to borrow only when they need

to, McLean said .

Fringe effects of the prime rate Increases have had their impact on such areas as car loans althou^i Sealey said dealer loans are still booming - and home mortgage.

Fixed-rate mortgages are no Iwiger available at two of Pitt Countys larger savings and loan associations. First Federal and East Federal, and the chief loan officer for the Veterans .Administration in North Carolina says the relatively new variable-rate or rollover mortgages are here to stay.

VA loan officer (ieorge Byars said earlier this week that he believes efforts by the Reagan administration to balance the federal budget will slow inflation. With that. Byars said, he expects long-term, variable rate mortgag^to beconie the rule for homes.

Were not talking about 30-year loans anymore, Byars said Instead, he said, loans with lifetimes in excess of 50 (Please turn to Page 20)

*-The Day Reflector. GreemlUe. N.C.-Wettoeedey, May IS, IMl

Can Lifestyle Factors Be A Cancer Cause?

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor The multi-million dollar, world>t1de hunt for the cause of cancer isnt much of mystery these days - to hear Dr John Higginson tell it.

We now know 80 to 90 percent of all cancers are dependent directly or indirectly on our personal environment - smoking, alcoholic intake, diet and exposure to sun. said the world-famous cancer hunter and head of the World Health Organizations International Agency for Research on Cancer.

The impeccably dressed Higginson sipped a bloody Mary, the pre-luncheon drink of his choice, as he explained.

In the 1950s, Higginson studied the incidence of certain tumors among blacks in Africa and America. He came to the conclusion at least two-thirds of cancers had an environmental cause. As such, in theory, the cancers were preventable The world of science took notice and Higginson was on the way to stardom as a cancer epidemiologist one who looks for patterns of the disease, lifestyle factors and then tries to match up similar factors in the lives of cancer victims.

For a while the theory was misinterpreted. Some cancer fighters thought he meant air pollution when he talked about environmental causes.

Higginson said he actually had in mind factors people directly or indirectly have control over. Things like diet, behavior, smoking, drinking booze, tanning.

And the environment he had in mind was the insides of the digestive tract and the life support systems built into human anatomy for survival on planet earth.

To hear him tell it. pollute yourself with enough bad stuff - every night a pint of booze, for example and you shouldnt be surprised in 20 or 30 years to hear a doctor pronounce youve got cancer of the esophagus. Or stomach. Or gut He said the workplace, the air and water are not the leading sources of carcinogens things that cause cancer.

Occupational exposures in the workplace, he claims, account for probably no more than six percent of all cancer in males and two to three percent in females.

That means, he says, people have some control over causes of the 80 to 90 percent of cancers linked to lifestyle factors. No mysterious killer bug is at work. People, to some extent, set the scene for their cancers over their lifetime.

Surprisingly, for women, he sees something special in the way of lifestyle factors when it comes to guarding against breast cancer It could be teen-age mothers have, by having a bady, unwittingly done something to offset future breast cancer.

We know having a baby before age 19 makes a woman the least susceptible to breast cancer, he said If a woman has a baby at 24, the theory goes, she is more susceptible to breast cancer than the one w'ho has a baby under age 19 but less susceptible than the woman

wtx) has her first baby at 30.

And if a woman has her first baby over age 35 she is four times more at risk for teast cancer than the one who has a baby before 19.

Higginson considers the age on first becoming a mother a lifestyle factor. In this era of womens liberation, delayed motherhood is a lifestyle for many who opt for careers until tlwyre iqi against the biological clock. that is, almost getting too old to have a baby.

While making his points. Higginson was stowing away a lunch that included fried shrimp and French fried potatoes. 'The shrimp, of course, is loaded with cholesterol something many cancer fighters think its a good idea to eat only sparingly. Other cancer fighters frown on fried food.

All things in moderation,

I think is the key, Higginson said.

"I am not one to live on apples, spinach and fruit juice alone.

Looking at a spinach salad, he remarked. That spinach contains a lot of thinp that promote cancer and some that inhibit it.

Higginson has written more than 160 reports on environmental carcinogenesis, geographical pathology and liver disease.

He has done extensive research tor the University of Glasgow, South African Institute of Medical Research, University of Kansas and the American Cancer Society.

He studied at Trinity College in Ireland where he was bom in 1922. He is now an American citizen.

The WHO International Agency for Research on Cancer that he commands was founded in 1966. It looks into cancer worldwide, following patterns of disease and looking for common causes. The work is supported by funds and scientists from 11 countries.

Included are the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, France, West Germany. Holland, Belgium, Sweden, Japan, Aus^'alia. the Soviet Union.

Other highlights from the interview with Higginson;

By the year 2,000 he sees treatment and prevention of cancer a good deal better than today.

Getting married later, a trend, may mean breast cancer incidence wilt go up. This, due to women postponing motherhood until later ages.

-The sperm may or may not be an index of environmental pollution, as has been suggested in a recent report. . But this is hard to believe. Higginson said. Only 10 percent of sperm are viable so this theory will be very difficult to demonstrate.

-The longer a person smokes the more he or she is in danger of coming down with lung cancer. A person who smokes 10 cigarettes a

since 1923

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day for 40 years is at greater risk than a person who smoked 20 cigaMtes a day for 20 years.

Puffers versus inhalers Evidence is that the inhalers are more at risk for lung cancer.

Coffee and a possible link to pancreatic cancer, as suggested in a recent report in the New England Jounval of Medicine. This is by no means conclusive. For one, why do the British - big tea drinkers have a high pancreatic cancer incidence?

A ^ass of wine a day doubles the risk of esophageal cancer that is, over the risk of a person who does not drink any alahdic beverages.

Is charcoal broiling dangerous? It comes down to a few pleasures that are acceptable. To say that these things are very risky makes one feel that everyone will be dead if they do Uiese things and eat this charcoaled broiled meat. But everyone isnt dead. And we eat it even though we know when the amino acids in the meat are heated this way you get more cancer-causing things than if it were not cooked this way.

Spinach. Fifteen compounds in spinach do different things. Some promote cancer and some iidiibit it. And we dont know which is winning.

Some compounds are metabolized differently and alter susceptibility to cancer-causing things.

On cigarettes and lung cancer: We know one in 10 who smoke will get lung cancer but we do not know why nine in 10 who smoke do not get lung cancer.

-Moderation in all things seems a good rule. But we are not 100 percent certain of that either. Some prefer life in the fast track.

Is there a cancer danger in video display terminals -the so-called word processors used in newspaper offices, banks, and lots of offices? Probably not any more dangerous than a television set.

Conference Report Given

Highlights of the regional conference were given at the meeting of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener.

Plans were finalized for the tribute to senior citizens to be held May 16 and the honors-scholarship reception on May 30.

Soror Maxine Whitener was meeting hostess.

Chapter Receives A

Gold Star Rating

PINEWDOD

CRAFT & FURNITURECO

200 1 (irvpiuiO*'HUii 7Sb 707H Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

Jewelry Interest Flies Around

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1981 by Uniirefsai Press Syrxbcaie

DEAR ABBY, My husband is 36, attractive and well-liked. He owns his own business, which requires some traveling and night entertaining, but hes always come home at a reasonable hour, ready, willing and able to make love to me, so I had no reason to worry.

One day last week before sending his suit to the dry cleaners, I checked the pockets and found a paper cocktail napkin on which was scribbled Margo and a telephone number. Then 1 did something Im not very proud of. I wrote down the number and kept it.

When my husband came home, 1 casually handed him the cocktail napkin, saying, This was in your pocket; it might be important.

He took it very matter-of factly and said, Shes a woman with a wholesale jewelry connection. I was going to surprise you with something for yoqr anniversary next month.

Later that evening when 1 was alone, 1 called the number and Margo answered. 1 told her 1 was interested in buying some jewelry, and she said I must have the wrong Margo because she was an airline stewardess!

So far I havent told my husband about that call, but its been bothering me. Should I tell him, or let it go?

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Tell him. But wait until after your anniversary. One surprise deserves another.

DEAR ABBY: My parents are divorced. I live with my mother but spend every other weekend with my father. When Im with Dad, he asks a lot of questions about Mom. Like, Does she go out very much? Who does she go out with? Does she have company at the house? And does she ever say anything about me?

And after a weekend with Dad, Mom wants me to tell her everything that happened and everything Dad said. Should I tell?

I dont want to answer and 1 dont want to lie, but I feel funny telling the truth. What should I do, Abby?

TO TELL OR NOT

DEAR TO TELL: Be honest. If you feel uncomfortable telling one parent about the other, ask both of them, respectfully, not to question you.

DEAR ABBY; On a recent trip to Scotland, I stayed with my 73-year-old maiden cousin who made our trip most enjoyable with her humor and gracious hospitality.

One morning she said, Wheres the newspaper? I want to see who quit smoking.

Amazed at this, I asked, Do they publish the names of people who quit smoking in the Scottish newspaper? Aye, she said. In the obituary column.

FRANK GALLAGHER, KENT, WASH.

DEAR ABBY: This question has been on my mind for a long time. Which hand do you put the wedding band on if the person is left-handed?

DUMMY

DEAR DUMMY: The left hand, the same side your heart is on.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Rayfield

Bom to Mr. and Mr

Ruffin Rayfield. Washington, a son, Michael Scott, on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Wayne Harris, Win-terville, a son, Michael Stei^n, on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earl Buck, B-11 Highland Trailer Park, a son, Jack Earl Jr., on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tugwell Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Wayne Tugwell, Fountain, a daughter, Neely Joe, on May 6, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowman Bom to Mr, and Mrs.

Michael Lee Bowman, 212 York Rd., a son. JiKison

Shiers, i May 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spivey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs,

Henry Richard Spivey, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Marie, on May 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peterson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Michael Peterson, Winterville, a son, Jeffrey Michael Jr., on May 7, 1981, in Pit Memorial Hospital.

Robins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Robins, 103 Staffordshire Rd., a son, Jason Patrick, on May 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl Gardner, 1413 Rondo Dr., a daughter, Blair Elizabeth, on May 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Banks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rufus Banks, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Thomas Andrew, on May 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Randall Hall, Blounts Creek, a son, Darin Christopher, on May 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swindell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Swindell, 508-B Raleigh Ave., a daughter, Norma Jeanette, on May 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Important Savings! Three Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Boys and Girls Boat Shoes

Youno sailors Ilka things fashionable too These canvas moccasins have an adjustable iLns 8?zes3^/J YS and girls sizes 12'/i to 3.

Regular Price $16 to $18

Our Special Price^12.90to^14.90

9 * (prices vary

according to alza.)

farmville - T)* ior Benjamin May Chapter Daughters of the Revolution held a lunch^ meeting Saturday at the

Colonial Inn here

Regent Mrs R l ^ Williams gave the preside^ generals message, repo^ on the 90th Continental Congress held in Washington. D C. and welcomed Mell Dixon Gamer, a member of the Joseph Montford Chapter.

To Attend Girls State

Two rising seniors at R(se High School W1 represent the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 at Girls State, Greensboro,

Attending will be Janice Anne Wheless. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H W Wheless, and Rachel Ann Casper, daughter of Dr and Mrs M L. Casper.

Girls State will be held June 14-20 at the University of North Carolina,

The groups Poppy Days wUl be May 22-23. Members are asked to call Chairman Betty Levey for poppies and areas. Mrs. Faye Adams reported on the District Three meeting.

Memorial donations were made to the M. M. 'Tucker Nursing Scholarship by Mr. and Mrs. Connor Ea^es in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Spain and Sam Whitehurst. Memorial donations were also made to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship Fund by Sarah J. Ashton and Dr. Levey in memory of L. M. Jordan and Lt. J. H. Levey.

Mrs. Verna Mizzelle was welcomed as a new mmber.

Jacksonville, and Mrs Billy

Darden (rf Maury as guests The cwigress was attended by Mrs, Williams and Mrs Jack RUey. Its theme was -To Perpetuate the Memory and Spirit of the Men and Women who Achieved Amer-ican Independence Mrs. Williams was chief hostess for the N C./Alabama tea Saturday afternoon and was assisted by Mrs Riley. They were also part-time hostesses for North Canriina room at the DAR Building, The Farmville chapter made national honor roll with a gold star representing three years of honor rdl in succession.

Miss Elizabeth Lang conducted a memorial for Mrs. T Eli Joyner Sr.

Note cards, made by Jerry Miller, artist, of Raleigh were distributed.

The group will be attending a Williamsburg program at Belks. Greenville, May 25 at 2 p m. and will be meeting viith members of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter.

Mrs. T. E. Hales, insignia chairman, presented a slide program on insignia and the correct way to wear pins and medals.

The district workshop will be held in Scotland Neck June 4 and on Sept. 23 in Farmville.

'The CARs will meet in Gnfton with Mrs. Carl Betts at %30 a.m. May 30 for a program and picnic.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Farmville Fernitere Company

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122-126 South Main St. Farmville, N.C. 753-3101

Important Savings! Three Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Sandals with the perfect walking heel...just like walk ing barefoot. Genuine leather uppers with cushioned in er soles. Tan leather.

Regular Price $20,00 Our Special Price

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Utilities Bd.....

(Continued from Pagel)

The changes include: gas service cut-oo not requiring checking or servicing of appliances, up from $10 to $15 on weekdays and up from $15 to $25 at night, on holidays and weekends; cut-on gas service requiring checking w servicing of appliances (new) $15 on weekdays and $25 ni^its, holidays and weekends; read and leave on electric, gas and water for new account up from $5 to $7.50; new fees for gas appliance installation and service ranging from $10 to $30 with parts at cost plus 50 percent, and an hourly rate charged for service: and new minimum charges and hourly rates for locating and/or assistance in restoration of electric, water or sewer service where trouWe is found in a customers system and new tapping fees for gas service.

In other business last night, the commission awarded an audit contract for the current fiscal year to John C. Proctor & Co. for $6,000; accepted a low bid of $78,986 for water and sewer extensions along secwidary road 1202 by Roanoke Construction Co.; approved the purchase of 10 padroount transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for a low total ownership cost bid of $3,897 per transformer; and accepted low bids for the purchase of gasoline and diesel fuel for the coming year, including approximately 77,000 gallons of regular leaded gas from W. L. Allen Oil O). for $90,821, approximately 67,000 gallons of premium unleded gas from W. L. Allen Oil Co. for $85,056, and approximately 7,000 gallons of premium diesel fuel from Sutton Service (Center for $8,183. ^ , ,

The commission also adopted a resolution authorizing the filing of an application for federal and state grants for Step 2 in the 201 Sewer Facilities planning process. Step 2 includes the detail design work for a new sewage treatment plant for Greenville.

That action came after it was reported that the Step 1 201 Facilities Plan has been completed and was delivered to the States Department of Environmental Management in Raleigh yesterday for review.

Hopefully final federal Environmental Protectiwi Agency approval of the plan and grant application approval will be completed so a grant offer can be extended and work can be started on plant design in August.

Legislature Safety Awards.. To Vote On

The DiUJy Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Wedneadey, May 13.19S1-3

least 50 percent below the statewide rate for their particular kvtnMry

Nominees

RALEIGH - The North Canfina House and Senate are expected to vote today on the ai^intment of nine persons to the 32-member University of North Carolina Board o Governors.

The Senate will select four of the trustees for eight year terms, while the House will choose five members.

A Senate committee Monday, selected eight nominees, while the House chose nominees yesterday.

Two of the Senate appointments will be at-large members. One will be a woman and one a minority. Of the House a^wintinents. one will be a Republican, one a woman, and three at-lar^ members.

Six Hearings Are Scheduled By City Council

Six public hearings are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration by the City CouncU at Thursdays regular 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

'The hearings involve: amendments to the Zoning Ordinance; a request to rezone 7.86 acres at the northwest corner of the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; a request that 3.83 acres north of Red Banks Road be rezoned from R-6 to Office and Institutional;

A request to rezone 19,800 square feet on the east side of Pamlico Avenue from Unoffensive Industry to R-6; a request by GreenvUle Cable TV for approval of bulk rate and stand alone converter rental fees; and an application by Charles Wayne Buck and Warren Brent Cade for a special use permit to operate a nightclub on the east side of US 264 Bypass some 1,000 north of the new fairgrounds.

- Other business includes: appointments to boards and 'commissions; renewal consideration for three nwbile home permits: privilege license considerations; scheduling of public hearings on a request to rezone 5.1 acres at the intersection of 14th Street and Uura Lane from Shopping Center to O&l, and on the adoption of the new official zoning maps; adq)tion of several resolutions;

Consideration of a proposed recreation fees and charges policy; consideration of amendments to the fire district; consideration of authorization to expand Community Development rehabilitation services; and other Items.

Nominated by the Senate committee were: incumbent David J. Whichard II of Greenville, president and editor of The Daily Reflector, Walter R. Davis of Midland, Tex., an Elizabeth City native and founder of the largest independent crude oil marketing firm in the world, Gaude DeBruhl of Candler, and Dr. W. Kenneth Morgan of Jacksonville, president-elect of the N.C. Dental Society as at-lar^ members: incumbent Julia T. Morton of Linville, current vice-chairman of the Board of Governors and Martha K. Watson, mayor pro-tem of Wilson, as women members; ^ incumbent Geneva J. Bowe of Murfreesboro and Dr. Kermit Earle White of Elizabeth Gty as minority members.

The House nominees include: for the at-large seats, incumbent Phillip G. Carson of Ashville, incumbent Jack OKelly Jr. of Burlington, R. Phillip Haire of Sylva, Agustus Gus H. Tulloss of Rocky Mount, William K. Waltz of Gastonia and William H.' McMillan of Statesville; for the womans seat incumbent Martha F. McNair of Winston-Salem and JoAnn Smith of Raleigh; and for the Republican slot incumbent T. Worth Coltrain of Asheboro and George Rountree III of Wilmington.

'The vote is scheduled to follow a 2 p.m. joint session at which reports on the nominees will be presented and nominations from the floor accepted.

(Continued from Pagel)

The following labor department staff were also present fw awards: Charles A. Lively, saftey and health repritative. mine and quarry diviskm. Deep Run; Bryant McGlohon, acting chief oi education and training, OSHA division, Greenville: Eugene L Wrenn, OSHA division saftey office, Washington, ai^ Russell D. Poe, saftey awards coordinator, BearCredc.

Other companies achievements were noted, particularly those of the Battery Products Division-Union Carbide Corporation, which qualified for the department's-saftey award for the 16th consecutive year. Additional companies receiving awards are as fdlows First year recipients: Blount Fertilizer Co. Inc., Greenville; Blue (Tiannel Company, Belhaven; East Coast Roofing & Metals Inc., GreaiviUe; Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., Greenville, Gty of Greenville Administrative Offices; Holt Oldsmobile-Datsim, Greenville; E.R. Lewis Construction Co, Inc., Bethel; McGraw-Edison Co., Greenville Div.; Powell Manufacturing Co. Inc., Farmville; Samsons Manufacturing Corp., Washmgton, Sin^r Furniture Co., Washington; Stanadyne/Washington Div.; WITN-TV, Washington; Washington Garment Co. Inc.; and Wickes Lumber Co., Greenville.

Second consecutive year recipients: Hie Daily Reflector Inc., Greenville; Hoke Ckmtracting Co. Inc., Greenville Construction Div.; Spunwind Inc., Greenville.

Third consecutive year recipients: Boyd Associates Inc., Greenville; Brown & Wood Inc., Greenville; Burrou^is Wellcome Co., Greenville Plant; Free Will Baptist Press Foundation Inc., Ayden; Hoke Contracting Co. Inc., Greenville Mining Operation; Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., Greenville WNCT-TV.

Fourth consecutive year recipients: F & D Motor Clompany Inc., Bethel; Pitt & Greene Electric Member^ip Corp., Farmville.

^jiflthbqnsecutive year recipients: Eaton Corp. Industrial Truck Div.7 Grewiville; Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Karastan Worsted Mill, Greenville; Paul Auto Supply Company Inc., 'Washington; Wickes Lumber Co., Farmville Center.

SDcth consecutive year recipients: ABC Moving & Storage, GreenWle; Berce Inc., Ayden: Brodys, Greenville: East Carolina University, Greenville, Evans Seafood Co. Inc., Washington: H.A. Haynie Co. Inc., Greenville; Washington Daily News.

Seventh consecutive year: Fountain Apparel Inc.; Walter B. Jones Alcdwlic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville; Morgan Printers Inc., Greenville; Prepshirt, Greenville Div. of Hampton Industries; Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co., Greenville Plant.

Eighth consecutive year: Collins & Aikman Corp., Farmville Plant.

16th consecutive year: Union Carbide Corp.Battery Products Div., Greenville.

Special Award: Collins & Aikman Corp., Farmville Plant -1,000,000 Safe Employee Hours - Aug. 15,1980 - April 13,1981.

The above qualifiers for the Dept, of Labors 1980 awards either maintained a perfect saftey record during the calendar year or recorded an occupational injury incidence rate at

The Greenville dinner was 14th in a series of 30 Labor Departmait saftey awards presentations scheduled across the state this spring The saftey incitive program began in 1946 as a cooperative effort with the U.S. Department oi Labor under the World War II Manpower Act. Since 1961, the pn^am has been administered solely by the N.C Dept, of Labor.

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Quens Named At School

FALKLAND - The elementary school observed its fifth annual "May Day Celebration recently. May queens Ginger Harris (primary) and Mala Boyd (grammar) were crowned by reigning queens Monique

Bembry and Amy Windham.

Also elected to the May court were Laura Nichols, Laurie Wooten, Tracy Lawrence, Dawn Greene and Carol Shelley.

The classes honored the May court with special entertainment. The wrapping of the traditional May poles concluded the program.

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4The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe.n.c ii O

Divergent Philosophies

A TOUGH FORCE TO CONTEND WITH!

The voters of FYance have spoken and they turned out Valery Giscard dEstaing and elected Socialist Francois Mitterrand as president for a seven-year term.

It was not a favorable development for the western world.

The election portends changes in France at least as notable as those in the United States with the election of conservative Ronald Reagan. Those of the right in France are concerned about radical changes in the way the government is operated and there is also a fear of Communist influence in the operation of the government.

There was fear in Washington, too, about the change in

philosophies in the French government.

The administration said it looked forward to working with the new government. The statement, how-|ever, expressed concern about possibility of Communist being included in that government.

Relations between Washington and Paris have not been entirely smooth for a number of years. The Reagon administration has expressed an obviously sincere desire to work with the new French premier; however the conservative outlook of Reagan and the Socialist background of Mitterrand' wont make it easy.

Diplomatic Solution Needed

Syrian missiles in Lebanon have brought on the latest war threat in the Middle East.

Israel strongly objects to the SAM missiles being placed there and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has threatened to bomb them out if they are not removed.

He has called on Syrian President Hafez Assad to remove the missiles and humanity will breathe a sigh

THIS AFTERNOON

of relief.

In the meantime United States diplomats have worked feverishly in an attempt to work out a resolution of the difficulties. It appears, however, that Syria is not willing to remove the missiles.

No doubt diplomatic efforts will continue In this matter. The world does not need another military action in the Middle East.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Haunting Future ^ Political Computer

If you want to know who is* you operate? Then IU ser

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Flirtation with Sunset legislation in North Carolina probably has done more harm than good.

Legislative leaders have ordered an end to the experiment which started just three years ago as a means of demonstrating that numerous governmental functions were still in existence only because they had been in existence for a long while and had not been challenged. The object: to ' demonstrate a public need, or let the sun set on the' program. Hence the name, Sunset.

At least three results derive from that illfated effort which likely will haunt Tar Heel taxpayers and decision-makers in years to come:

The score of regulatory and licensing agencies which emerged unscathed despite intensive staff probing can now be considered more entrenched than ever. Those agencies can insist that even though Investigations demonstrated need for change, even termination in several instances, no action by the Sunset Commission or the General Assembly means things are all right as they are

Control

Refusal of the Sunset Commission itself to take action; refusal of the General Assembly to take action; and refusal of the leadership of the General Assembly to let the experiment continue clearly demonstrates the power and control of special interest groups over the states political process.

.Maybe most regrettably, the death of sunset with no success dealing with licensing and regulatory- agencies clearly means that the hope for expansion to study and recommend change in regu

lar state government agencies will die aborning.

As he was closing the files. Executive Director Paul Jordan expressed hopeful optimism that the experiment may produce some good results. It at least showed that careful analysis of government pro^ams can come up with definitions of problems and suggest alternative directions.

Now, a couple of months later. Jordan is not so sure

newsletters, all of which work to the advantage of friendly politicians.

Starting with licensing and regulatory agencies, the Sunset goal was to determine if the programs serve to protect essential public needs; or if they only cost the public more while creating a monopoly and establishing stumbling blocks to some who might choose to enter various fields of work.

NoGiange

It was found, for example, that barbers must spend more hours in training than do commercial airline pilots. The staff recommended an end to barber licensing. It also suggested terminating state control over watchmakers, landscape architects, librarians, employment agencies (which get $50,000 in tax money), and water treatment facility operators, among others. The commission did not go

(Continued on Page 5)

If you want to know who is going to take over American politics in the near future, its not a person, but a computer. The computer is located in Virginia.

It has a memory bank filled with millions of names of people, who can be tapped for millions of dollars to defeat anybody who doesnt go along with its ultra-conservative ideology.

By sheer luck I managed to tap in to the computer and get an exclusive interview.

Is it true, sir, that you have a hit list of congressmen and senators who dont vote the way you want them to? That is correct, the computer typed out. Do you have any names you want me to add to the list?

"Not at the moment. But if I think of any Ill let you know.

You do that. Moneys no object when it comes to zapping my enemies.

I guess youre one of the most powerful computers in America, I typed. How do

you operate?

In different ways. I can remember every vote of every politician in America. When I decide he isnt one of us, I start sending out letters

BILLNOBLITT

that anything worthwhile was gained. In fact, Jordan now feels that the process was doomed to failure by a Sunset Commission which was so politically oriented that it only rushed to the defense of any attack upon established groups, and voted for the status quo. But even if the commission which had some legislators on it had recommended substantial changes, Jordan is convinced that the General Assembly would have defended the system.

Those numerous organizations, after all, represent campaign contributions and blocks of votes and internal

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM includS III whr* tppltcvbta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 54.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina 55.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication alt news dispat-^ ches 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.

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Advernsing rates andtieadlhTes available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor;

The students and teachers who worked so diligently to give GreenvUle a beautiful production of Lil Abner are to be commended. The program listed the names of the principal players, minor players, visiting players, technicians, parents and down to the smallest involvement. A very careful search through the program, however, failed to reveal the names of the members of the outstanding pit orchestra.

The 19 young people who repeatedly performed at a professional level certainly deserve recognition. Other musical productions in our area have hired their musicians; however, the orchestra for Lil Abner was composed entirely from the student bodies of Rose High School and Aycock Junior High. These students worked long hours and deserve their share of the credit for the plays success.

Congratulations on a job well done. We are proud of you, strings. Hih Song Kim, Jeri Walter, HOlly Rodgers, Elizabeth Ellen, Carol Moore, Kevin ONeal. Heather ONeal; woodwinds, Beth Congleton. Shaela Rav, Shannon Stanfortti and Wendy Mills; trombones. Mike Pollard. Jim Hamilton and Tracy Cain; trumpets. Bill Saunders. Todd Lynch and Marc Sasser; and percussionists, Steven Bath and Art Pittman.

Dorothy H. Ellen 1504 Brownlea Drive Greenville

To the editor;

I am the parent of students at both D. H. Conley and Chicod Elementary Schools Recent musical ^performances at both schools and a science fair were wonderful credits to our community.

I commend Jane Wilson for a splendid job as director of the musical, Annie Get Your Gun at Conley. I would like to say to the director, accompanist, cast and production staff, what a wonderful job all of them did. I cant say enough. Also, for the parents of the cast and crew who let their children come out and put the time in to bring this musical to us thank you Young people you were all GREAT! Im looking forward to next year

And just as enthusiastically, I commend Anton Wesley director of the musical play, The Runaway, performed at Chicod Elementary School. The children gave a splendid performance To the assistants, accompanist, cast and production staff, my compliments to you for a job well done.

Also to the children who did the science projects in the media center. They all were fantastic. There was a lot of time and effort put into them.

We have so many good and talented children in our schools we need programs such as these to encourage them to continue on. Thanks to the parents, teachers, and principals for their time and effort on behalf of the children and the -.excellent work theyperform^___________ ^ _

Linda Stancili

ART BUCHWALD

to his constituents, telling them what a rotten no- good-nik he really is.

And that does him in? No, thats just a letter asking for money to defeat him in the next election.

So people send you checks?

You wouldnt believe it. I can write a letter that can scare the hell out of anyone in this country .

Could you give me an exmple of liow you do it? Well, lets say a senator voted for the Panama Canal Treaty. I have the name and address of every Panama Canal lover in his state. Ill spit out 100,000 letters in three hours warning the pecle if they dont send in a check, the senator plans to give Alaska back to the Russians.

And if that doesnt bring in enough money?

Then Ill send out another letter saying the senator wants to take God out of the schools.

Youre really a hardball computer, I said with admiration.

The big money-getters are the letters I write about politicians who are pro-abortion, pro-ERA or pro-handgun control. When our people get one of those letters, they start writing out their checks before they get to the second paragraph.

So you get a windfall of money when you send out the letters? What do you do next?

Then I go into my second program, which is to allot the money for a vicious media campaign against the person' onmyhitiist.

I didnt know you were programmed for that.

What kind of dumb computer do you think I am? I can program television commercials, newspaper ads, and even word-of-mouth campaigns. The trick Is to hit my man below the belt and let him scream Foul. I can portray my target as anti- family, soft on Communism, a socialist free-spender and tri-lateralist, all in a 30- second commercial. ,

Its the old piditical dirty trick game with electronic sophistication.

I dont care what you caU it. It does the job.

I guess in the next election youll be calling all the shots.

Im not waiting for the next election. I have to raise the money ri^t now. There are a lot of people who better shape up or theyre going to find themselves out on their

(Continued on Page 5)

Frightened By Sec.Haig

By llOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Before the missing American priest turned up unharmed in El Salvador, Secretary of State Alexander Haig frightened President Jose Napoleon Duarte with a tough telephone call misinterpreted as a warning that the U.S. soon might stop snorting the Salvadoran government

Speaking to Duarte in English without an interpreter, Haig mentioned strong pressure against the Reagan administrations Salvadoran policy in both Europe and the U.S. Duarte thought Haig was threatening total withdrawal of U.S. support. Haig meant only to press Duarte to apprehend the killers of four murdered American nuns and find the then missing priest. Father Roy Bourgeois (who, like the nuns, belonged to the Maryknoll order).

The pressure against the Salvadoran government eased when Bourgeois reappeared - after having spent 10 days with communist guerrillas, just as Duarte had speculated. Furthermore, a joint investigation by Duartes government and the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador resulted In the arrest of soldiers who may have killed the nuns.

Nofzinger Wanted?

President Reagans senior White House staff, searching for ways to strengthen the press operation under deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, is eyeing this possibility: Move top political aide Lyn Nofziger into a temporary role as chief White House communicator.

Nofziger became an instantly-acclaimed celebrity when he took over the briefing microphones at George Washington University Hospital on that fateful March 31 and cleared away anxieties over the presidents condition. Letters poured into Nofzigers office in the ensuing weeks praising his performance. He then returned to his job as Reagans political troubleshooter.

With press secretary James Brady still hospitalized, the senior White House staff wants more muscle in

the press office but wiu not name a new press secretaiy out of deference to the wounded Brady. Thesolution: Bring Nofziger in, but not with the title of press secretary, for a couple of months. Nofziger would not take a permanent job as presidential spokesman.

Tanking Texans ' The normally convivial lun-cheon of the Texas Democratic congressional delegation turned into a confrontation when Majority Leader Jim Wright accused unnamed colleagues of disloyalty In backing President Reagans economic package.

Rep. Ralph Hall repeatedly asked Wright to reveal just whom he was talking about, and Wright repeatedly refused. Finally, Rep. Kent Hance volunteered that Wright meant him. Hance, who has a coveted seat on the Ways and Means Committee, lacked Reagans budget and is seeking to devise a modified version of Reagans tax plan.

Wright has grumbled to colleagues that he secured seats for Hance on Ways and Means and Rep. Phil Gramm, another conservative Texas Democrat on the Budget Committee, only to have them defect from the Democratic leadership and support Reagans economic proposal. But at the tense Texas luncheon meeting. Hance told Wright to his face that he was out of touch with, the times.

Anti-AWACS Reaganites The proposed sale of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, in enough trouble as it is with a solid Senate majority presently against it, may soon encounter even more difficulty with an unfavorable report from President Reagans Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. (AGDA). Eugene V. Rostow, ACDAs newly-appointed director, is a longtime friend of Israel and is known to have deep misgivings about the AWACS sale. That could ^ mean the arms control Im- , pact statement, required from ACDA for every weapons transaction abroad, will be negative on the Saudi deal.

(CuiitiiiuedunrageS)^

Strength For Today

STEALING Thou Shalt not steal.

Most of us have never consciously stolen something of value from another person, but theft can be associated with something nwre than the mere taking of things of value. There are hundreds of little dishonesties of thought and attitude in which respectable people participate. The most overt type are such things as cutting comers on income tax returns and expense accounts. But one can steal without ever laying his hand on something which does not

belong to him. for theft has as much to do with mental attitudes as action.

The most serious forms of dishonesty result when we are dishonest with ourselves and God. We are dishonest with ourselves when we fail to live up to the best that is in us. We are dishonest toward God when we ignore Him and his revelation, or when we misuse the abilities He has given us.

We can all grow very uncomfortable when we ponder the words. Thou shalt not steal. - Elisha Douglass

Hard Times For The Old Pro

Rt. 2, Ayden

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tip ONeill has spent nearly 30 years in the corridors of Washington power, polishing his skills as legislator-lob-byist-leader of House Democrats. But seniority isnt what it used to be, and these are hard times for the old pro.

His House troops defected in droves in the first test of party loyalty'under a Republican administration. His leadership style is under criticism within Democratic ranks.

It is not unusual for a party suddenly out of White House power to be restive about its leadership. As speaker of the House, ONeill is now the ranking Democrat in Washington. But he is the kind of leader who is most comfortable, and probably most effective, in the lobby, not the limelight.

He is a burly Boston politician, a loveable old bear, according to Rep. Les Aspin,- D-WIstt who^ has publicly criticized ONeills leadership.

Tip doesnt understand the explosions that have been going on since November, Aspin wrote his constituents. The entire Democratic leadership has really gotten out of touch.

Aspin and other liberal critics notwithstanding, ONeill can read his House. He'knew when the Democrats were beaten mi President Reagans budget. He ^ said so, and that candor may be part of his problem.

But only part.

While Reagan and his allies are making CMistant and effective use of television to sell the administration program, ONeill shuns the caimras. Administration spokesnien seek ^x)ts on the network interview programs. ONeill declines invitations.

While the Reagan team was out lobbying for his budget during Congress Easter recess, ONeill was out of the country.

Not that it made much difference. Reagan had evidence that the voters are on his side, and Democrats can ^ad puUic opinion p^. There are 51 more Democrats than Republicans in the

House, but those numbers dont mean much when the issue is one that could echo into the next electiMi campaign.

In the end, 63 Democrats voted for the Reagan plan, and the president won easily last Thursday. The vote for his budget Uueprint was 253-176.

So ONeills reading was right. But that made his virtual concession no less dismaying to Democrats who thought or wanted to think that they had a chance on the budget vote.

ONeill said long before the v(ge that there were likely to be widespread Dennocratic defections. He said the will of the peale was that their congressmen go with the president on the budget vote.

Ive been in politics an awful long time and I know when you fight and vrijen you dont, ONeiU said.

But he fought later. What has h^)pened to the Democratic Party? he asked at caucus of House Democrats on May 5^Are we nmning into the woods because we are frightened, because a

man, the president of the United States, is as pi^ular as he is?

He said Democrats will find next year that their constituents arent nearly as pleased with the results of Reagan spending cuts as they are now with the prospect of them.

And he lectured Democratic defectors as they prepared to vote for the Reagan budget. If you are leaving on the question of conscience, I have reflect for you, but if you are leaving because not to leave may ... cause you harm in the next election, then I have no sympathy for you whatsoever, he said.

But Reagans side could argue that the sympathy of the voters was with the administration.

He is asking you now to go with him because the budget is a symbol that America wants, ONeill said. Ronald Reagan does ra^ know how this process works.

Perhaps so. But it certainly has worked his way to this point.

- I". * m m

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Spina Bifda

The Spina Bifida Assot iation will begin its annual conference today in California. Spina bifida is a spinal malformation that occurs within the first three months of fetal development. Normally, a series of protective bone segments, called vertebrae, fuse around the delicate spinal cord. However, with spina bifida, some vertebrae split, or fail to fuse properly. The result is that spinal fluid, or even the spinal cord itself, may be thrust between the split vertebrae. Since the spinal cord is the main neurological link between the brain and mostofthe body, a person with spina bifida may have neurological problems below the affected portion of the spine.

1)0 YOC KNOW - What branch of medicine studies the function of the nervous system?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Of first, second, and third degree burns, third degree burns are the most severe.

.-,i:t.Hl VEC.Inc. 19H1

Executive

Is Named By Planters

Ray J. Boleman Jr. has been elected senior vice president and city executive of the Greenville office of Planters National Bank, as well as area executive for PNBs Ayden and Plymouth offices, the bank reported.

The announcement was made by James B. Powers, chairman and president, and J. Richard Futrell Jr., executive vice president.

A Hartwell, Ga. native, Boleman joined PNB in 1978

Service League Gives Devices

The Greenville Service League has recently contributed $78,490 worth of medical care equipment to Pitt County Memorial Hospital through the hospitals Gift Fund.

A multifunction micturition monitor, a urethro-profilometer and a uroflow station (total value $12,250) were given to the urology section of the surgery department A choledochoscope costing $2,200 was given the surger> department. An intraaortic balloon pump, a system trainer-patient stimulator, and a pressure module with digital display (total value -$24,040) were given the medicine and surgery departments. And a $40,000 telemetry cardiac monitoring system to be used on the North B patient tower was given, also.

The Service League is pleased to offer assistance in the purchase of this equipment that we understand is on this years priority list, Kathryn Mcconnell, chairman of the Service League Gift Shop, said.

Gifts Committee Chairman Joe Clark expressed appreciation to the service league and its continuous service to the community served by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Job Placement Work Underway

'The Human Resources Development Program (HRD) at Pitt Community College is now accepting applications for enrollment. An eight-week job placement program, HRD is set up to help adults who are school dropouts, unemployed and economically disadvantaged. Recipients of public assistance are especially encouraged to apply.

According to Charles Dickens. HRD coordinator, HRDs objective is to reduce public assistance payments, unemployment and underemployment by making it possible for the chronically unemployed to become and remain productive employees.

Dickens noted, Target groups for the Human Resources Development Program include people from many walks of life - minorities, veterans, women and youth.

The program does not terminate its concern for the participants upon graduation, but continues to make contacts every few months up to a year, said Dickens.

Other services included in the HRD program are work orientation, counseling, employability assessment, job placement and job development.

Appointments for interviews should be made by coming to the PCC campus or by calling 756-3130, ext. 255.

THURSDAY, MAY 14TH 7:00 P.M.

3205 South Memorial Dr. (Greenville Store Only)

TV & APPLIANCE

..SOS South Memofuri Dr Greeruille N C Telphone75Wi30

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

Honor Outstanding In ECU Home Ec School

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C Wednesday. May 13, IMlS

ECU News Bureau

A number of outstandmg students in the East Canfina University School (rf Home Economics were hred at the school's annual convocation on can^.

Each of the schotds five departments selected a student major as Most Outstanding Senior. (Thosen for these awards were: Kellie Whitehurst of Gay Road, Rocky Mount (Department of Child Development and Family Relations); Sherry Smith of Route 7, Gddsboro (Department of Clothing and Textiles); Judy Hunt of 208 Barrett Ave., Roxboro (Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Manage

ment ); Jody White of 919 Colony Ave., Ahoskie (Department of Honw Economics Education); and Wanda Suitt of 707 Newsom St., Durham (Department oi Housing and Management).

Freshman Sandra Adams of 209 Woodstock Drive, Greenville, and senior Vanessa King of 513 Montague St., Ayden, were given Bloxton-Strawn Academic Awards as the freshman and senior with the school s highest academic grade pomt

Evans-Novak....

CHOIR TO MEET

The senior choir of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet May 14 at 7 p.m All members are urged to attend.

NoblittCol....

(Qmtinued from page 4)

RAY BOLEMAN

and has been serving as city executive of the Mount Airy office A 1964 ^aduate of Clemson University, he also graduated from the South Carolina Bankers School and the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.

In Florence, S.C., he was named Young Man of the Year in 1977 and has been listed in the Outstanding Young Men in America publication.

He served as presidentelect of the Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce and as campaign chairman and board member of the Mount Airy United Fund He was a member of the Rotary Club there

Boleman succeeds W. Douglas Starr who has moved to Rocky Mount to assume duties as senior banking officer, Futrell said "Starr will assume significant management responsibilities in the Retail Division of the bank with particular emphasis in marketing and business development

A Creswell native, Starr joined PNB in 1969 and was later elected vice president and head of the banks operations department. He was elected vice president and city executive here in 1976 and later named senior vice president and area executive.

PNB has 41 offices in 19 North Carolina cities

along except with the first such recommendation watchmakers. But that suggestion met defeat by two-to-one in the House of Representatives.

'The stall also proposed deregulation of eyeglass sales; relaxation of the practice of optometry which might have saved consumers $13 million; and changes in the generic drug law to make cheaper drugs available to the public at a savings of $6 million.

The commission rejected those and all other pri^sals including consolidation of construction trade licensing boards, and a major change in regulation and licensings of numerous professions.

Jordan, a member of the board of the N.C. Consumers Council, spoke at the annual meeting of that agency recently and commented that in failing to push for change, the commission and the General Assembly in fact legitimized unnecessary and in some cases harmful law. You will hear many times in the future a politician say, These laws have just been reviewed by an impartial commission. The Commissions failure will do more harm than had the process of review never existed. Jordan said.

(Continued from Page 4)

A footnote: More bad news for the AW ACS deal came at a top-level May 4 meeting when Assistant Secretary of Defense Bing West reported failure so far on an attempt to get Saudi Arabia to permit greater U.S. control over the planes.

Baldrige Nixes Switch Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige. worried about moves to create an independent tourism office outside his department, has warned Congress in a private letter that he will strongly recommend a veto if such legislation gets to President Reagans desk.

The effort to set up an in-d^ndent federal agency to promote tourism, which is a big asset in the balance of payments, has been defeated before. Baldrige claimed in his letter to Rep John J. Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, that the proposed independent agency "would be an orphan and that much of the money Congress appropriates for tourism would be diverted into creation of a new bureaucracy.

Baldrige may lose the Maritime Commission to the Transportation Department. On top of that, loss of the tourism division and its $7.6 billion budget would further downgrade his department A presidential veto, however, may be the only salvation for Baldrige. The Senate has already passed the bill.

Carolina east mall C ^greenville

u o o o

trp

LOWEST

BOYS'

TENNIS

SHORTS

Boys easy care cool tennis shorts made of 1(X)% cotton, dress waistband, leg vents,

2 front pockets. White, light blue and more. Sizes 8 to 12, 8 to 20. -

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE '

7.18 8.88

Sizes 8 to 12

Sizes 14 to 20

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilOp.m.

Phone 75&-B-E-L-K (75&23S5)

averages B<^ are child development and family relations majors.

Catherine Elizabeth Rose of 1221 'Timberland Drive, Shdby, was given the Ruth Lambie-Phi Upsili Omicron Award for scholarship, professionalism and participation in the home economics honor society She is a senior food, nutrition and institution mana^ment major Vivian Thomas of Greenville was given the N.C. Dietetic Association Scholarship, given each year to a graduating senior who plans to pursue American Dietetic Association membership Student recipients of Deans Awards for outstan

ding contributions to the School of Home Economics were Karen McLawhoni of Route 1, Greenville, senior Iwusing and management major; Fred Holt of 5440 Liberty Road. Greensboro, a senior food, nutrition and institution management major; Ronalee Coffee of 4106 Weaver Drive, Raleigh, a senior clothing and textiles major; and Cynthia Talbert of 302 Windsor Road, Greenville, a senior child development and family relations major

Also receiving Deans Awards were Dr Margie Gallagher, an assistant professor in the Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, and Sharlene Vainright, school

secretary.

Deborah Lester of 4428 Mockin^ird Lane, Wilmington. has been awarded the New Hanover County Scholarship, given to a New Hanover County high school graduate who intends to pursue a degree in home economics ____

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

ears in 1982

Let me ask you one more question. Do you ever think about how much damage you might be doing to the American democratic system?

I don't think I just follow orders.

CORRECTION

All Of th Lawn & Garden Tractors shown on page 4 may not be available for Immediate delivery, however, rain checks will be issued for sale prices.

On page 1, the children's shorts 2 for J4.00 are not available for this sale.

We regret any inconvenience this may cause.

Sears, RoelMick & Company

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Save On Color Prints With This Ad!

/49'

on any 12 Exp 11H3S126 12(1127420 color print lilm

NO POSTAGE & HANDLING CHARGE

ORDER DIRECT TODAY AND SAVE

EXP

110 Cartridie 35MM

49C

S369

S4 29

$5 89

126 Cartridge 120127420

49C

S3 39

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Enclose ttiis ad wrtti film & remittance

Amt Enclosed

Name

Address

City

State .

.Zip

PHOTO COUNTRY

P 0 Box 6. Dept 0378 Johnson Cify, TN 37601

Ocean Pacific interprets the young California leisure look

for men: medium wale cotton corduroy short. Assorted fashion colors 28-38" SI8

Surf print polyester cotton tee shirt Sizes S. M. L XL S9 for boys; elastic waist action trunk Navy, green, royal blue, brown cotton and nylon Velcro' closing 22-30" SI6

Surf print cotton tee snirt Sizes S.MLXL 7.50

for juniors; sensational pinwale corduroy Short of polyester cotton White. Iliac, 11 pink, ice DIue S M L ' S19

Silwur

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

^dk Tyfei

caroltna east maM ^'greenvilte

Men's 'Bold One' Knit Shirts at a Sporty Low Price and a Fashionable. Great Style!Sale Prices in Effect Thursday, 14 Through Saturday, May 231'Swoosh' into Men's Nikes and Save 3.00!

Regular 18.00

Men's Nike canvas court shoe with white upper on Nike'^ court sole with navy blue 'swoosh'. The 'Court' is a grt '.^nnis shoe for sporting, active men. Men's sizes

If _ Jv*

- Everyday Low Prices

Men's polyester cotton knit shirts with fashion collar, extra long back hemmed tail and front button placket. In white, navy or light blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Tennis Shorts by Andhurst for Summer Sports

10.88

Everyday Low Price

'Bold One' shorts, woven twill solid, made of 100% cotton. Side vents reece hip pockets, 112 top pockets, extended tab at waist and belt. In navy, light blue or white. Sizes 28 to 42 waist.

T8%^0ff on Boys^ Nike* 'Curt' Tennis Shoes!

Regular 17.00 ..13.88

^ . . Sports a blue Nike swoosh, just like dad's shoe but in a smaller , \ size. White canvas shoe, the 'Curt' is a fantastic boys' shoe.

.vV-

Men's Brown Leather Deck Shoes at $15 Off!

Regular

32.00................................

Men's deck shoes in moccasin styling on a non-skid rubber boat sole. An extremely popular shoe this summer, to be seen everywhere. In men's sizes.

Men's Sperry Top-Sider* 'Sea Mates' at $4 Off!

Regular 28.00 ..

21.88

You can almost hear the ocean roar, wearing 'Sea Mate' Sperry Top-Siders; The moccasin boat shoe in natural canvas upper, double cushion arch and adjustable tie, gives you a comfortable walk you'll want forever.Boys' Short Sleeve Andhurst First Quality Knit Shirts!

Everyday

Low Price...............

7.88

Solid color, polyester/cotton knit shirts with fashion collar and short sleeves, 2-button placket and long tails. In white, light blue and navy. Sizes 8 to 20.

Men's Casual Slacl<^t a Super Everyday Low Price!

Everyday Low Price.

14.88

Men's polyester/cotton casual slacks with belt loops in solids of khaki, navy, light blue, green or yellow. A super pair of casual slacks complete with belt. Sizes 32 to 38 waist.

Swing into Action Wearing Men's Heavyweight Denim LEVI'S Jeans

Up to a $35 Savings on Men's Select Suits!

125.00 Value

Choose from a select group of men's spring and summer suits in 2, 3 and 4-pc. styles. Take advantage of gracious savings plus!

M Everyday Low Price

12.88

You'll enjoy the first rate quality and the low price on 100% cotton straight leg heavyweight denim jeans and boot-cut style. Men's LEVI'S are perfect casual wear!

Swing into Men's LEVI'S Action Slacks and Save a Big $5!

16.88

Regular $22

100% polyester dress slacks with belt loops. Super stretch and comfortable polyester. A great pair of dress pants with a flair. Comes * in solid heather colors.

Sizes 30 to 42 wai^.

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

LER

Boys' Andhurst Tennis Shorts q Everyday Low Price.......... 7.88 and 8.88

_ Boys' solid color jwill tennis shorts. In navy, light iblue or white. Sizes 8 to 12, 14 to 20.

Men's HaneS' Underwear Sale!

Regular 6.69 to 7.99.............. 5.44 to 6.44

Men's crew neck T-shirts by Hanes. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Men's white, all cotton briefs. Sizes 28 to 42

Men's California T-Shirts!

SpecialValue................. 4.88

Great-looking men's short sleeve California style I -shirts in printed surfer designs. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's and Ladies' Sunglasses

Regular $6 to $10................3.88 to 5.88

'Landmark?' sunglasses with plastic or metal frames in a wide selection to suit many different tastes.

Children's 'Action/ST' Shoes

Everyday Low Price 10.88 and 11.88

Low-cut, white canvas shoes... quality and styling at a great price. Sizes 8% to 12, 12/4 to 6.

Children's Boat Shoes Reduced!

Regular $25 and $27.....................19,88

Children's 'Deck Hugger' boat shoes with brown leather uppers. Youth 8% to 3, children 3^ to 7.

Men's Casual Shoe at $7 Off!

Regular 40.00 .................... 32.88

'Winward' tan leather upper with thick crepe sole, 2 -eye tie, true moc construction and boat shoe look.

Boys' LEVI'S^ Denim Jeans

Everyday Low Price.................. 12.88

Straight leg styles. Sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 30.

Boys' Economy Pack Tube Socks

Special Value................... 6for488

iubB'cks mad of acryhc/ nylon/polyester. Sizes 6 to 8, 8% to 11.

Men's Tube Socks Reduced!

Regular 6 for 6.49................... for 5.22

nwpr Orton^/'stretch n^lon.

over-the-calf socks. One Me fits 10 to 14. Save!

Save 28% on Boys' Shirts!

Regular 4.00........................... 2.88

Boys novelty knit shirts with prints of currenT TV shows and movies. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Boys' Gym Shorts at 23% Off!

Regular#. , ........ 3.44

ActiveJook gym shortS with tape around Ipq and triple tape on sides. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL. *

tin

The Dally Reflector, Greeovie, N.C -We<toeaday, May 13, m-j

Sale Prices in Effect Thursday, May 14 Through Saturday, May 23!

Carolina east mall K^greenville

Large Canvas Tote Bags Make a Great Beach Companion... Up

Regular 11.00 ...

Regular 13.00.......

Regular 18.00 .

A Comfortable 20% Off on Ladies' Casual Shoes!

11.88

Regular

15.00..............

A Chestnut Dixie leather upper with padded sock or cinnamon thong. Sizes 5 to lOM.

14.88

Solid color bag with contrasting trim in 3 sizes. !, ! 0 '

Ladies' Nike* Tennis Shoe at $3 Off I

Regular

18.00..

14.88

You'll enjoy the canvas 'Court' shoe with rubber sole and swoosh.

14K Gold Jewelry at an Excellent 40% Off!

Ladies' 'Beacons' Canvas Rope Espadrille at $4 Off!

15.88

Regular 20.00 .

Available in navy, green or sand and allows casual comfort. Sizes 5% to ION, M

18" Serpentine Chain Regular 70.00 .......

Sand Dollar Chamn Regular $25.......

Gold Floating Heart Regular $17.......

18" Serpentine Chain Sterling Silver (.925) Regular $20.........

Shell Charm Regular 25.00

Ladies' 'Tennis' Espadrilles at a $5 Savings!

19.88

Regular 25.00 ..

( The Heiress espadrille with canvas upper and fabric wrapped wedge sole features excellent construction. In navy, beige, green, lilac or red.

Italian Horn Regular 25.00

Ladies' Buxton Leather Wallets

1/2 PRICE

Regular 6.50 to 25.00

Choose from a large assortment of ladies' genuine leather wallets. Lots of different styles by Buxton. Makes great graduation gifts.

Cheeno's* Jr. Work Pants at a Low Price

Everyday Low Price

Junior work pant, made of polyester/ cotton twill features tailored curtain waistband. Khaki, navy. Sizes24to31

Misses' and Junior Sportswear at Up to a Sporty $15 Off!

Ladies' LEVI'S* 'Bendover ' Pants

19.88

Everyday Low Price

Relax, ladies! You can bend over easily wearing 100% polyester gabardine stretch pants. One-button closing and fly front. Sizes 6 to 20 average and petite.

OFF

Summer Dresses for Misses and Juniors

Regular $20 to $60

1/3 OFF

A select group of misses' spring sportswear in assorted sizes, styles and colors. Also, a group of Bobbie Brooks sportswear for juniors.

Regular $30 to $50

Choose from misses' summer dresses in a ^de selection of styles and fabrics. Choose from junior dressds, to, and eryoy fashionable and cool summer savings.

Men's and Ladies' Watches _ h

Savings on entire stock of 20^ OFF - '^ men's and ladies' Timex'

watches. Many styles ^^9 ^9 95 -

Up to $7 Of? on Handbags!

Select from a large group of ladies' handbags in many styles and colors. "9

1/3 OFF

18.00 to 23.00

Ladies' Sport Sock Sale

Popular sport socks and anklets. A good active look! One size fits all.

i97

Reg-. 1.10 and 1 25

Sieepwear and Sleep Coats

Ladies' nylon long gowns 20^ OFF

and coa,ts. Also pajamas <io

All new styles. Sizes P to L. Regular $11 to $19

Girls' Active Shorts

Girls' active-look shorts for hot summer and spring days. Sizes 7 to 14.

3.44

Regular 4.00

Girls' Shorts at 17% Off!

Girls' attractive sportswear with the 'active look'. Sizes 4 to 6X.

2.88

Regular 3.50

Ladies' Tops ... a Bargain Buy!

Short sleeve, V-neck and _

scoop neck polyester tops. 4.97

Solid with contrasting trim. Everyday Low Price

Knit Tops' at $3 Off!

18% Off on Girls' Belts!

Wide woven elastic belt with Magnet-a-matic buckle. Colors. Fits all sizes.

2.44

Regular 3.00

6.88

Belt and Buckle Sets

Ladies' belt set with gold tone buckles Set of 3 strips with one buckle.

6.88 Set

Regular 9.00

Regular 10.00

Crew and V-neck tops made of polyester/cotton knit with short sleeves. In red, green, yellow, navy, pink or white. Sizes S,M,L

Misses' Cool Spring Skirts

Girls' Belt and Buckle Sets

Make your own belts with 3 belt strips and one gold tone animal character buckle.

Sundresses at a Big $5 Off!

Ladies' polyester/cotton print sundresses at a cool summer savings for you.

4.88

Regular 6.00

6.88

Regular 12.00

Girls' LEVI'S^ at a Bargain!

Polyester cotton jeans in qq

navy and denim. A very IZ.OO

popular jean girls love! Everyday Low Price

Everyday Low Price

A large selection of button front poplin skirts, made of polyester/ cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies' Shoes Up to $13 Off!

Assorted group of ladies' dress shoes in all styles, colors and sizes imaginable.

1/3 OFF

Regular $30 to $40

Shift Dresses and Sundresses

Large selection of casual wear in beautiful colors.

Long or short. Sizes P to L.

17.88

Regular 24.00

ShopMndayThrghsktrdayto'm. UntHSp.m.Phone756-B-E-L-K(75S-351.a

Sale Prices in Effect Thursday,

May 14 Through Saturday, May 23!

greenville

Save on 'Pinafore' Bed Sheets Up to 34% Off!

$50 Royal Savings on Queen Elizabeth Bedspread

Startdard CatM, Rag. 6.99 Twin Flat and Fitted Sheets Regular 7.99 Each.........

79.89

Full, Flat and Fitted Sheets Regular 9.99

You'll sleep royally under this authentic reproduction of the original masterpiece A real heirloom bedspread available in white and off-white. Queen Size

Queen, Flat and Fitted Sheets Regular 12.99..........

Polyester/cotton no-iron percale sheets.

Solid color.

A Big 25% Savings on Lovely Sheer Curtains for Your Own Home!

6.88

80x63", Reg. 9.00

7.88

80x84", Reg. 10.50

Pretty Dacron ninon sheer curtains in white or cream, hemmed with tailored style.

Fantastic Savings on Bedspreads and Dapery

23.88

14.88

Full Size Bedspread, Reg. 31.00

Drapes, Reg. 19.00

You'll enjoy StatePride'^ 'Aurora' drapery with pinch pleated style, flock foam lined, permanent press. In navy or cocoa. Sizes 48x84". You'll really enjoy matching it with a lovely 'Aurora' bedspread to make the room look complete. Machine washable and dryable.

Monogrammed Towel Ensemble Now at Extremely Low Prices for You!

Bath Towel Regular 6.00

if I J* .li '

4.44

1.44

Hand Towel QQ Washcloth

Regular4.00....^lOO Regular2.00 ...

Cotton/polyester, fringed, sheared blank towels with gold ^br^ered nylon satin monogram. Makes a great

personalized gift.

StatePride Mattress Pads Reduced!

Twin Fitted

Reg, 13.99.......10.88 Reg. 15.99

Queen Fitted King Fitted

Reg. 22.99.......18.44 Reg. 27.99.....22.22

Cape Cod Curtains at a 25% Savings!

Regular OC % ^ EC

3.50 and 4.00.............WI I

Curtains with valance, ruffles and tie-backs. 2 colors.

Priscilla Curtains Up to 4.25 Off!

...........................12.75

In white or beige. Muslin-look, ruffled priscillas.

Decorator Throw Pillow Assortment

2.22

Special Value................

Decorator pillows in assorted fabrics and 14" square.

'Independence' Towel Ensemble Sale!

5.25 3.25 1.50

Bath Towels Hand Towel Washcloth

Reg. 7.00 Reg. 4.50 Reg. 2.00

In parchment, fern green, gold, white, blue and more.

DACRON Bed Pillows at Low Prices!

2.88 4.88 6.88

Standard Queen King

Reg. 4.49 Reg. 6.49 Reg. 7.99

Dacron Fiberfill II pillows with lasting plumpness.

'Ritz' Bath Rugs at a Big 25% Off!

5.44 5.44 7.44 2.88

Rug Contour Rug Lid

Reg. 7.50 Reg. 7.50 Reg. 10.50 Reg. 4.50

In 8 lively colors... made of 100% nylon with fringe. 'Santa Cruz' Towels by Cannon

2.97 1.97 97

Bath Towel Hand Towel Washcloth If Perfect 4.00 If Perfect 3.00 If Perfect 1.50

Thick 'n thirsty towels with fringed ends. Irregulars.

Cannon Bath Towel Ensemble

Low^>rice... Bath 1.97 Hand 1.47 Wash 97^

Applause', an extraordinary value in a first quality towel.

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

The EttiJy Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday, May 13,11#

Sale Prices in Effect Thursday,

May 14 Through Saturday, May 23!

<reefyvffh

A Clean Sweep of $45 Fantastic Savings on Hoover' and Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaners!

Adjustable upright with rug adjustment eage cleaner, adjustable 3 position. Makes vacuuming easy!

$50 Off on Upright Vac!

Regular 149.95 .

99.95

High performance upright Eureka vacuum cleaner with powerful 4.5'amp. motor, 25'

more!

Truckload Sale of Revere Ware*

Copper Clad Stainless Steel

3-Qt. Cowe'cd Saucepan H Perfect 28 00...................

4-1/2-Qt. Covered Dutch Owen

If Perfect 37 00 ...................

6-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven

If Perfect 44.00 ...................

7" Open Skillet

M Perfect 17.00..................

8" Open Skillet

If Perfect 22 00 ...................

9' Open Skillet

If Perfect 26.00 ...................

40 OFF

14.88

19.88 ,23.88

7.88

11.88

13.88

Carbon Core Stainless Steel

19.88

19.88 7.88

13.88

23.88

4 1/2-Qt Covered Dutch Oven

, If Perfect 37.00 ..............

10" Covered Skillet

If Perfect 37.00...................

7" Open Skillet

If Perfect 17.00....................

9" Ooen Skillet

If Perfect 26 00 ......

6 Qt. Covered Dutch Oven If Perfect 44 00 ..................

Slightly dented but will not effect use A great value at a bargain buy'

Beauty Case o An Regular 70.00____

Regular 78.00 46.80

24" Pullman -q

Regular 98.00.... DO.oU

26' Cartwheel aa

Regular 125.00... /O.UU

29" Cartwheel qq qm

Regular 148.00... OOiOU

Fantastic 20% Savings on Wood Accessories!

20^OFF

Sensational Samsonite* Savings on Men's and Ladies' Luggage!

Ladies'

'46.80

Shoulder Tote tym aa Regular 52.00... .O I.ZU

50" Garment Bag Regular 78.00 ..

Men's

24" Companion Regular 98.00...

3-Suiter

Cartwheel aa

Regular 128.00 .. /O.oU

58.80

40" Garment Bag

Reguair 78.00 ...

46.80

Large capacity hardside luggage and companion softside pieces. Comfortable handles with chrome trim, sleek lines, cartwheel cases with padded steering lever, recessed wheels and much more. Silhouette II luggage.

Cape Craft' Early American decorator items crafted from selected Ponderosa pines. Choose from recipe boxes, jumbo towel holders, bread trays and much more!

MODEL NO. 0-3033-30 RIDING MOWER 8 HP, Electric Start, 3 speeds forward, one reverse, easy on-easy off golf cart design. Maximum maneuverability, easy steering, floating deck, headlight, single blade, separate ' parking brake, transmission interlock, blade control interlock. Rear bag attachment available (order Model No^ 0-2435)

Color: Flamboyant Red w/Black console and Orange trim.

MODEL NO. fl-3667-36 RIDING LAWN MOWER-ELECTRIC START

Briggs and Stratton engine, 11 HP, 12 volt electric start w/3 plus 5 alternator, ammeter w/headlights. Transaxle drive. Color: Flamboyant Red w/Black and Orange trim.

Stereophonic Savings of $29 on Sony* Radio/Cassette!

Regular 959.88 Sale

845.00

129.88

Regular 159.00

Regular S734.8S Sale

688.88

model NO. 0-2201-22 WALKING MOWER Briggs and Stratton 3.5 HP, 4-cycle with automatic choke and easy spin recoil starter. Height adjustment, manual type, 4 posiitons: V2 to 3.

Color: Flame Red

Everyday Low Price

119.88

Unfinished Kitchen Chair at $4 Off!

13.88

Regular 18.00

Sturdy, unfinished wooden chair for your kitchen. Comfortable sag seat and traditional, classic looks.

It's easy listening on AM FM stereo radio with cassette recorder, 2 large front speakers, handle on the big box radio by Sony. A versatile radio and cassette recorder

Sony* AM/FM Portable Radio with Handsome Styling!

Special

Purchase

35.88

AM FM portable radio uses AC or battery operation. Easy tuning on radio and easy access handle for carrying.

Sony* AM/FM Table Radio with Hefty Sound-Pedestal Base

39.88

Special

Purchase

AM FM table radio with handsome styling and a great sound.

2 FREE Oneida* Stainless 4-Pc. Place Settings When You Buy a 20-Pc. Service for 4!

zopc.s.1. QC An

155.00Value -.............

Buy any 20-piece place settings at regular price and receive 2 place settings at no extra charge 3 styles.

Save on 2-Ply Garden Hose!

Not in Murfreesboro, Farmville, Plymouth,

Edenton, Williamston, Reg. 4.88 ........ .4.44

Deluxe quality 2-ply, shining opaque green 50' hose. Kitchen Tools and Gadgets Reduced

Regular i luir

1,50 ........ I.OUEa.

Choose from Country Cupboard* spoons, ladles and

more.

Bargain Buy on 3-Speed Box Fan!

Special

Purchase............................ 4I.0II

Whisper quiet fan that saves energy. 5 safety blades.

22 Murray^ Lawn Mower in the Box Not in Murfreesboro, Farmville, Plymouth,

Edenton, Williamston, Everyday Low Price. .119.00

Briggs & Stratton* 3.5-H P., 4-cycle engine. Save!

24 Brazier Grill at 10% Off!

Regular m 00 *

13.29 1 1.00

330 sq. inches, chrome plated cookirig grid.

Adjustable.

3-Tier Hanging Baskets at $2 Off!

Regular -g

8.00 .............

Versatile, collapsible wire mesh baskets are super.

Save $6 on Redwood Picnic Table!

Not in Murfreesboro, Farmville, Plymouth,

Edenton, Williamston, Reg. 44.00 . .Boxed 37.88

Redwood stained 6' table with 2 matching side

benchesShop Monaay Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-KTf756-2355)

The Effect Of Social Security Change

By CHRISTOPHER CCW-NELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan admirustration's plan to avert bankruptcy in the Social Security system entails a senes o si*eeping cuts that ultimately would affect all 36 million people now drawing benefits and the 114 milliwi workers paying taxes to protide them.

Here are some questions and answers about the package:

Q: Ill be 62 in December 1981 and plan to retire then. Are they gomg to reduce my Social Security benefits

A: No, but anyone who turns 62 on Jan. 1, 1982, or later will be affected if Congress approves the Rea^ plan. Social Security officials say no one should rush to retire now to beat the benefit cuts, because they will affect everyone bom in 1920 or later and will not affect anyone bom in 1919 or earlier. It remains to be seen whether Congress will approve the package and whether it will do so before Jan. 1.

Q; How much will I lose If I retire early In 1982 or later?

A; Lots. Instead of ^tting 80 percent of full benefits at age 62, workers will get only 55 percent. A 62-year-old spouse of a retired worker now can get 37.5 percent extra; under the Reagan plan, she would get only 27.5 percent.

Q: What if 1 wait until 65 to retire? Am I safe from the budget cuts?

A; Not if you were bom since 1920. Reagan wants to change the way initial benefits are figured for everybody. The net, longterm impact would be a 10 percent reduction in benefits. Social Security now aims to replace 55 percent of a low-Income workers final yearly earnings, 41 percent for the average worker and 28 percent for someone paying the maximum tax. The Reagan package ultimately would cut these replacement rates to 50 percent for the low-

Collision

Investigated

Cars driven by Elzie James Wallace Jr. of Route 2, Grifton and William Thomas Smith of Clark Trailer Pk., collided about 9:37 p.m. yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet west of the Hooker Road intersection.

Police Department investigators, who charged Smith with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated dmage at $400 to the Wallace car and $300 to the Smith vehicle.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at the Baptist Tabernacle Church beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The guest evangelist is Don Currin. A nursery will be provided for the services. Pastor Chester Fussell said the public is invited to attend. The church is located three miles east of Farmville on Highway 264.

income, 37 pxit or 38 percent for average workers and 25 percent for tq} wage-eamers

Q; They talked about a tax cut, too. When?

A; The payroll tax, now at 6.65 percent on income ig) to $29,700, will get worse before it gets better. It is due to jump to 6.7 percent in 1982, 7.(te percent in 1985, 7.15 percent in 1986 and 7.65 percent in 1990. The Reagan administration hopes to be able to keep the rate at 6.95 percent in 1985 and 7.05 percent in 1986, then to cut it in 1990 to 6.45 percent, slightly below the current level and 1.2 percent below the scheduled rate. It would still have to jump to 7.55 percent in 2020 to pay for the retirement of the post- World War II baby boom ^nera-tion.

Q; What about our cost-of-living increases? Are they going down the drain?

A-G Student Is Chosen For WorkshopI

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District has selected Gary Lynn Evans as its candidate to attend the 1981 Resource Conservation Workshop to be held June 8-12 at N. C. State University.

A rising senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Evans of Rt.

1, Ayden. He has been presented certificates of merit in four school subjects and is a

GARY EVANS

member of the 4-H Livestock Judging Team, and the schools VICA program. Science Club and Key Gub.

Gary is one of 100 young men and women from throughout the state attending the workshop, which will include classroom and field study of land use and conservation practices, watershed protection and management, soils and their managements, forest management and protection, wildlife conservation, and fisheries management.

Sponsors of the workshop are the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the N. C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America and the N. C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission.

A; No. Reagan is not changing the automatic cost-of-living increase formula, and the 36 million beneficiaries will get a 11.2 percent benefit raise in July as scheduled. However, Reagan wants to postpone for three months the 9.3 percit Increase expected in July 1982. Shifting that raise to October 1982 will cost berteficiaries $3.3 billiwi in 1982 almost $100 apiece -and $3 billiwi more by 1986.

Q: What about the earnings test? Reagan promised to liberalize that during his campaign.

A; He plans to make good

on the iMXNniae, wiping out by 1906 all restrictions on how much the elderly can earn without losing Social Security benefits. Currently there is no restriction wi those 72 and odo-, and in 1982 those 70 and oldw will be free to earn as they please. Benefits now are reduced $1 for each $2 earned above $5,500 a year by those 65 throu^ 71. The income limit goes to $6,000 for those 65 through 69 in 1982. Reagan would allow those 65 through 69 to earn $10,000 in 1983, $15,000 in 1984, $20,000 in 1985 and unlimited amwints afterwards.

Q; What about members of

Congress, federal wonrers, and other government and non-profit workers?

Will they be forced to join the Social Security systen?

A: No, Reagan has ruled out any attempt to mandate universal covwi^. However, he wants to change the benefit formula to eliminate windfalls for some civil servants who work only a few years under Social Security. The formula would take into account the pensions these people get frwn the civil service or othw jobs not covered by Social Security, The military, who are cov-<*red by icial Securitv.

would not be affected.

Q: Will it be harder to get disability benefits?

A; Yes. HwnemakCTS and otbm out of the work force will lose their disability protection more quickly. Reagan wants to require that workers be in the wwrk fww for 7W years, instead of five years, in the past 10 years to be protected against disability. He also wants only medical factors weighed in the determination, not the persons age, education or work experience, and the disability would have to last at least 24 mmths instead of 12 months.

Brileys

Strawberries

YOU PICK OR WE PICK-

264 East Pactolus Hwy.

3 miles from 264 ByPass Stoplight

758-2996 758-3976

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. untH Sunday 1:00 p.m. untH 6:00 p.m.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Our very best Imys

iMwonsale!

Our very best buys are on sale. Just the group or item youve been looking for but until now were unable to afford. Our most popular, brand-name furniture is now sale priced while quantities last!

saweupto45

TRANSITIONAL STYLED SWIVEL ROCKER

119:

*14SS,

onth

W% down

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Covered in 100% Nylon textured fabric

High, button-tufted back

Reversible seat cushion

STURDY, VERSATILE BOOKCASE $0X95 TAKE WITH

4 SAVE $15

34Wx36H Use in any room of your home

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS OR LIGHTED CHINA

YOUR

CHOICE wwwea

SAVE FROM $60 TO $109

Country Americana dining room featuring oak finish on solid oak and oak veneers with matching laminate table top.

5 piece group includes a 38 X 50 table that extends to 60 and 4 sturdy mates chairs

40 lighted china has 2 giass doors and sheives with functionai lower doors

3992

*26eSntK

wHIilOKdown

NORTH CAROLINA

total annual msm down total payments deferred pebcentaoe

PRICE PAYMENT AMOUNTiMOS AMOUNTfMOS PAYMENTS RATE

11M6 itn 1A0M lajwi mjt ji

24*Jg 2M0 191V14 14JMI1 306 21J7

3MJS 4a00 21ASH S01 J2M

SMJS aiU 311)003 31J7I1 I0U7 21J0

Aawa^MmcM MCMM MMWM < H HM> M.. .MM Wt M *nM>IT M

KEUER

15 CU.R. CHEST FREEZER SQOQ95

W\/9save$ioo

Durable, gleaming white finish

Holds 525 pounds

wtth10%down

Adjustable cold control

Appliances & Electronics

PANEL BUNK BED

INCLUDES:

Heavy 4 posts constructed of oak solids and veneers

Guard rail I ladder

Bed rails

Available in honey

pine finish at same price

Bedding priced separately from $49.95 per set

lonth

wWHOSdown

farut

Pnueaa

EARLY AMERICAN STYLED 4 PIECE BEDROOM $CQQ95

999sAVE $144.85

Oak finish on oak engraved wood products, solid oak and selected hardwood solids.

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free In-Home Set-up

Full Service

Our Own Liberal Credit Program

All of This Pli^Our Guaranteed Low Prices

9 drawer, triple dresser

Vertical mirror

5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard

Night stand priced separately at $119.95

^Bed frame priced separately

ENJOY THE WARMTH AND COMFORT OF CLASSIC, EARLY AMERICAN STYLING

82 SOFA ONLY SQQQ95

w99save$i4o

Each piece is covered in center print, 100% Nylon Flock Velvot fabric with genuine wood accents on wings, arm fronts, back and base rails. Features include attached, button-tufted back, reversible seat cushions and arm pillows.

Loveseat..........$359.95

Chair..............$249.95

Ottoman...........$99.95

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Untii 9

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Deiivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT CREOfTi

M,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 iflatant credit if you have one of these cards;

/ MASTER CHARGE VISA * AMERICAN

m e Cavendish to William P.JoneslM.00 Ruth ModliD to Ama Jane TQman 22.00 Ndl Realty Co. to Kdth Wayne Mills al 45.00 Ryan Stanley PoUard to Allen Ray Forrest al MS Redevelopinent Comm, of City oi Greenville to Lily RiduurdaonNS James Lindsay Savage al to Watson Asso. of Gville 5.50

Joseph D. Speight al to Herbert Young al 5.50 James R. Wdls al to Jack Joyner Jr, al 12.50 Vivian S. West al to Bank of NCNA 130.00 Leanders Askew to David T.LymJr.alGlft Harry M. Brown to Methodist Retirement 300.00 Bfont D. Gaylord to Angelo J. Dare al 70.00 William B. McLawhorn al to Mary Hite McLawhorn al NS

Dmnis Irving Sutton al to John A. Koonce 10.00 Robert Barbour al to William Glover Bobbin 26.50 Mary Peaden Brickhouse to James H. Little NS Evans Co. of Grvl to Steven Peter DeLorm al

44.00

Edward C. Harris al to Robert Lee Tyson alSS Roy L Honeycutt Jr. al to Konstantinos Syrpis al 63.00 Heber Mills to Betty Lou Mills Dixon alNs William L. Rhodes al to Timothy Alan Norton al 9.00 Gerald D. Smith al to Bill Oark Construction 4.50 Meriene C. Smith al to Lindsey E. Burroughs al 9.00 Cassie Lee Tr^ al to Richard E. Cannon Jr. al

75.00

Minnie W. Caton al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. 75.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to William M. Boyd al 23.00 Arthur Council al to Alexander Weaver alNS Ethel P. Hudson to Annie T. Hudson NS Edna C. Moore al to J.W. Tadlock 17.50 aarmce Hardy Moye al to John David Stocks al 6.00 Caside Lee Tripp al to Ridiard E. Cannmi Jr. al NS Philip E.CarroU to John G. C.arkJr.alNS John G. Clark Jr. al to PhipE.CarroUNS Frank H. Dail al to Vanrack Inc. 10.00 David Hood Gammons al to WUliamJ. Griffin al 7.50 Greenbrier Realty co. Inc. to David A. Evans Jr. al NS HMH Inc. to Marion F. HuntalNS David P. HiU al to George W. Myers Jr. al 4.50 Jefferis E. HoblitzeU al to Marion F. Hunt NS Huss Construction Inc. to Irvin Emmett Lawrence Jr.

68.50

John R. Jackson al to F. Earl McKissickal 39.50 Douglas M. Morgan al to Marion F. Hunt NS Charles McArthur to Josie Crawford Evans 20.00 NeU Realty Co. to Virginia Marie Evans 40.00 D.G. Nichols al to Stuart Hardy alNS Robert Lee ONeal al to ShirieyT.Lazzarino 58.50 Corddla Perkins Roebuck al to Allen Williams Ayres al

70.50

Earl Spain al to D. Harper Taylw 32.00 Tar River Realty & Const to Dorothy L. Salisbury 39.00 James A. Tripp al to William LaDon Rhodes al 46.00

Admin, of Varans Affair to William l.Jackson Sr. al NS

Ella Mae M. Winslow to Mary L. Winslow NS

Computer Is A Know-lt-Air

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - Sophia is a know-it-all at Smith CoUege here, but shell never earn a d^ree.

Almost everyone at the century-old womens liber-al-arts cdlege comes to her for advice. She helps students find compatible roonunates, untangles regisr tratkm rostas, cwnes up with answers when asked about scholastic and ahimnae records and other matters. She worts Iwig hours without complaints.

Sophia is a Honeywell computer whose acronym was doived from Smittis (Hnniscient Paraphernalia for Hdpful Informatioo Activities. Others claim she is also named for Sophia Smith wbose bequest founded the euBisgt in 1871. She is pro-gramined for aU sorts of taformatioD^tbat^fects^the sdiool and its students and alumnae.

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICV

Our few (Man IB hM Mry UBB0 am Mock on av *bimb f m

am not mmIMm tor bw chMB ikia to any untorBMan raaaon Ij K mart Ml atuB a Bam Oac* on 'BQuasi . tor toa marcharto# (ona am or ttton abit tarrtoy quarMyi to da purctoaaed a< tot tata pnoa ntoanaver avakabia or art h

)tou a comparaoia quaUy am j compa raotoraduckonaipnoa

n* DtoUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C. -Wettoeeday, May U, un-11

The Saving Place'-

do-it ourself

HOME CENTER

WED. THRU SAT. SALEl

iiuiTuwnownAim

-yaoi dutobitor worroWad wnan doptad cwa< piopady prapoad kjrtoc. 0) kmoitt opagoiion too. ba umad lolaty to tatond ol toa purctaM prca

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30 to 9:00

7.96

Eight Year Exterior Latex Point,

1 gallon, variety jt colors. Reg 13.96

White and Custom Tints

aterior later

Oil Bose Exterior

Primer

1 gallon. Reg. 13.72

Gal.

_ _ Our Reg. 14.96

Your Choice Of Our Best Performing Acrylic Latex Hat-finished House Paint Or Gloss House & Trim Point

"The Performer '''' maintains its beauty, color, and finish while resisting mildew, chalking, yellowing, or blistering. Both our exterior flat latex and glossy house & trim latex come in white and custom tinted colors. One coat covers similar colors. 9-year durabilify, All-season protection. Shop and save at K mart.

Our Reg. 18.88

12.88

Embroidered Soft Seats

Toilet seats with embroidered designs on white or colored vinyl. Padded for comfort.

6.96

Premiurn Flat Latex

House & Trim Paint

1 gallon, Reg. 9.96

Our Reg. 31.97

28.47

Our 7.88-Boxof 6

Save On 6* Aluminum Step Ladder

Durable all-weather construction

38.88

12x12* Mirror Tiles

Gold vein, or anti-que-look. 6 per box, With tape and instnjctions.

Our R*g. 43.97

16* Aluminum Extension Ladder

Type II. 225-lb duty rating Save

13-n. working langih

ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH LUMBER DEPT.

O Each Sale Price

2-Gal. Our 11.94

Textured Finish For Walls/Ceilings

Acrylic base covers cracks, etc. White, gold, beige.

Stylistik* Self- adhering

- Til

12x12 No* wax Floor

Flexible, stain-resistant vinyl for easy cutting, fitting. Select decorative patterns and colors Save at Kmart

32x80" Or 36x80" 4 Days Only

42.88

Self-storing Aluminum Storm Door

Mill-finish storm door with durable fiberglass screen In choice of sizes, with nght or left hinges. Shop at Finart

Ready For Instanatton

Sale Price

35.88

"Dusk-to-down Mercury Vapor Lamp

175-watt night-light security lamp Save

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

11-11 Dy Reflector. GreenvlUe,i<i.c- j, n*l

Area Graduates From East Carolina Univ. Listed

- .X., ^Ijirne Tnnn PhaHu. I I.... U.4a.c Rntwrt IB U/ilhiir BlnS McDSVld, RUcy CrTOll MlllS, UsrMillAn: Patrk

Grinoo Use D.B Tripp, Roger Charles Lucas Tnpp, Charlie J Jones. Robert Lee Hodges, Robert

-nie foUowing area and out- uiven, u.v^, ----------------- --------------

-of-country students graduated ain^ohn Brham Kemen , , rtngton ainton^yd ^iett. R^ R.S. PoweU *

fmm Flast Camlina UniversitV cniiman ill Josenh Carl Ward III. GrlinesJand' Williain Fomey ConnLynne Ball, ComueS. Wren. Fiske Gay, Roger Eugene L^l, rmmici. rnnu iJtlTIW Lenoir touwy w* r. l

from East CarollMUnivers y BrameJr Cynthla Annette Jaimeson, CyntWa Ronald Eugene Ull. Ronald wintervUle: Bruce Norwood aS^cKiiw^ Greenville - Kathy

summer session 1900; ^ Lynn'MaW Jamesviller Dallas Timothy Jane Browning, Dalen S.B Nichols, Edward GoodaJl. Ronald Gene Austin Jr., Dewln Forrest Martin ^ifXintv ^reenvUle - Je^ Kinlaw, and KeUa Ruth ^Oohon

Aydent Alan Ch^ Gorr^. & jSii Vivian A R Moore ^vid Bjork^ David Qark , ^ Jr.. Jerry Stephen Crtbbs.Anne WintervUle-Daniel Scott R^_

Betty Catheriiw Stocks. John Robersonvllle: Shelton Ray Ray Faber, David Thomas Ronald Lee Hinnant, Roxanne

Elbert Riggs Cochran Arnold Manning Woodrow Keith Harrison. Bumgarner, David Zane Johnson, r B Woolard, Roy Qi Carlton,

Farm^le: Rebecca S K Debbra StancU Kraszeski. Deborah Ruth F.H. Benedict. Ruth Marie

Croisier

FoiBtaln: Martha Ann Purvis oryani Greenville: Jim R Dooley. Joann Murphy, John GUbert Cox, John

Rhonda J.R Nethercutt. WUbur gns ^w^lhenne Virginia Hope MacMillan .Pa^

Ronald Bartlett &AimvST B^tcheU, Kevin Meek ShMion.

Stokes: Thomas Lawrence andUewellynTucker

Amoreno ^ County. CUM LAUDE: Pitt County.

WintervUle* n**'*'' Norwood CUM LALUe-

Louise Cochran Arnold Manning, Woodrow Keith Harrison. Bumgarner, David Zane Johnson, B B Woolard, Roy Qi Carlton, David Mayo Bullock. Elizabeth Education ^ ___

Barbara Jean Aiw^itehurst Nelson Debbra StancU Kraszeski, Deborah Ruth F.H. Benedict, Ruth Mane Ellen Braxtwi, Joyce Ann Heaton. Sa^a Gi^eSmip^ CUM LAUDE Martin County,

roisier Kaye Byr^ ^unston: Jo Ann Wheeler. Anne Lambeth, Deborah Anne Sampson. Sarah Ann Roberts. Ronda C. Riddick, Sandra L.R ^ WIlamstoo-Mary Lane Grtffln

Fountain: Martha Ann Purvis ^* ^ j c.^ Howard. Josephine Tyson, Deborah Jean Deb^, Dis Sarah E.A Pierce, Scott Richard Crockett, Susan Elaine Smith, f scleie in Business R-ehrior o Science in Ntning

Greenville: Jim R Dooley. Joann ^ Robertson, borah Jeanne Askew. Deborah Rossi. Serena Louise Matney. susan M L Malcolm, Teresa Lee Ba^ of Science in Business

Murphy. John GUbert Cox. John Wanm Bob^am^^Ki^ iS^GB^d Jr.. Trudy Faye Susan Geek, Debra Kay Page. Sergk) Francisco Orellana. Sharon uoyd Thelma .ion Allen Administrati

Jos^ Lonergan. Diana W.S. J^;^y ES wallire M Davis" Maiy Debra Lee Skut, Debra L.P. HUl, J.R Smith. Shirley Elizabeth Pope, iKil

W^ Don G Dempsey II. Dorsey L^T^ffln, Peggv Jean Taylor. Delorr Dean Gurley. Shirley Frances Parnell. Sonya Roga

Amanda Sanderson, Andrew David Elliot Rickie Recordo Bennett, Robin Diana G.S Coble, Donald Floyd Allyson Sutton, Stephen Andrew

Michael Kozel, Ann Bentley A^ WynT^ Julian. Donald Paul Boberg, Donna Hirsch, Steven Jerry Blumenthal,

Haigwood. Rosanne Marie

rkniiic rYaKArah .vnn Wint^rvi

Austin Jr., Dewln Forrest Martin Kinlaw. and KeUa Ruth McG^

Jr.. Jerry Stephen Crtbbs. Anne prS Winter^-DanielScottRyfa

P B Jones, Daniel Scott Roach. Barter Se^^ ^Ta^ Bachelor o Sdeoc* In BuMbm

Dai.M.y. Mloel El(jabh

CUM LAUUr,

WUliamston - Mary Lane Grtifln

BachMor 0 Science In Nuning

SUMMA CUM LAUDE: Pitt Uoyd, Thelma Jones Allen IJIUDE Lenoir County. Greenville Doona

l4uoka Nlahlk. Jap.: Naoko .IS sSy ^U. and Melanie Anne Drew

County, Kinston ------

St>Klents^graduang with 'S.tT 3'

Sll"sco<7cr;5rG.. Eldcn W M^^T^.b.r "jamr & M T Dw R.: Uu,Sk^ Sa,^EldabeU,

Seth Jones III, Lou Moore Hudson, p^rtn,o^son Howell Earl Elizabeth J B Hines, Ernest spess Rehm, Doi^as Alan White, Ward, Sylvia A C Shingleton,

Mark Henry Wuntke, Marsha J^ Elton XrnoM Hooks. Terry Denise Home. I^as tUl dayt, Sylvia A Y Stokes Terri L.J sUMMA CUM LAUDE: Pitt

Ailene Craft Tripp Fr^erick Tripp Jr , Emily Wanda Kaye Umphlett Collins County, GreenvUle - Arl^ Denise

Jamesvllle Carolyn Darlene ; Thn fnllnwinp students Srad- Mullins, Edward Wilson Durant 111, Theodore Allen Pi^ipas, Thomas Arnold, Cynthia Jane Browning,

Mobley Edwin Ross Reaves, EUeen Marie Allen Vandiford. Thomas Eugene and Betty Lee Warren.

Robersonvllle Cynthia Jane Gated from ECU thlS term, fallen, Elaine F Miller, Elizabeth Rickel, Thomas Louis Zielinski, MAGNA CUM LAUDE: Lenoir

Haislip. Horace Murdock Ayers Spring 1981, in commencement Ann Butler, Elizabeth Huggins Thomas Nicholas Egert, Victoria County, Kinston WUliam Brent

*tTwvne^'"'~ ....... Julian, Donald Paul Boberg, Donna Hire^, Steven Jen^y Blumenthal, uJ!^!!''Vn%nrino^ ^ .'^wn!^^nir*^nllina"*^ve Kin^ 'fammie L.K TyndaU

Haigwood. Rosanne mane pTJ"~ha"vis Deborah Lynn Wint^Ule Cindy Lou Hayes Lynn Allen. Doiuia Lynn Russell. Suk-Fg Chan. Susan Adams m Spring 1981 are as Ca^y^dliar^ GreenvUle - Diana

GallaW Scott G_r^ Gre^. d3 Mann Elizabeth B James. Donna^M T Bast^. Donna^R^ Laughing, Si^ Elizabeth follOWS: ^ne pif CS Ws.Wanl.'^

I Tarheel Recycling

U.S. 17 A13 BypM Willlamslon, N.C. 792-1016

nngjer Paii W Rnttoms Leslie Alexander wagsiaii, maima c ouv.., tester Miner, ueorge nenry wouo, uwiiyuc... aummft vum r m

WintervUle: John Chester Woods, groadhurst Michael Anthony StancU, Paul Gray Wayne Watkins. Gwendolyn Grifton; Lynne Margaret County, GreenvUle - Bruce Bayless I

John Robert Home, Linda L.B. i aC MUt Andrews, Robert Warren pL Gord. Gwendolyn Maye Haseley, Gift Curtis Cole Jr cmith

Lewis, Tracey LyCongd 1 ina, Bennett, Rodney Duane Vanscoy, Heidi K.A Lane, Heidi M Owen, Grtmesland: Paul Jefferson Ma-

Kerala, India: John Thomas ^LU i>>shanskv Sandra Joyce Worthington, Tamal a aH Cox, James Carlet jette, Elaine Hodges Smith.

Sankwrikal "fV? A M Garris, Vanessa Marie King. Bell 111, James ELza Burnette Jr., Itookerton: Gaude Parker Hardy

Fukuoka Nishik, Japan; Naoko ^ Bethel: Bobbie Allen Meeks, james Howard Uncoln, James m. Gaude P. Edmonds, Robert

Koga P Michael Hugh White Thompson. Melvin Jepson, James M S Martin, Paul Tallo.

Lima, Peru: Amalia Maria eivin e r Falkland: James Roy Gorham, james Rogers Westmoreland, KenansvUle; TondaL.S. Wats.

Gonzalez. Michael Hardy Cobb, Sellers Crisp james Timothy Pinkham, James Macclesfield: Anita L.D.

Students who graduated Deice Lawree Tyler Walker. James William Everrtte. .....

Smith.

CUM LAUDE: Leir Coty, Kinston - Sarah Elizabeth Rose. Badiel of Science SUMMA CUM LAUDE: Pitt Coty, GreivUle - Jane Marie Sauve; and Je Wi Sauve.

Is buying good clean cardboard, textile boxes, I good, clean grocery boxes, etc. j

Free of I

a wax and I

ton black tape I

I I

*50

Delivered to Wiiliamston

MAGNA OTM LAUDE: ^rtin Por your convenience, we are open Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m. |

frorai'ai FalV I* are as ='S'a;K,SMar= P.a D H. K aaar,S'':n<,i;";' "SSinvU,.: Ma E,.abeO, STS; milS I ...p.m.S..U,d.,.Ua.l,3p.n,. I

laou are as Nw ^ Marni^iam Williams Day,d c m Whitley, Jams Cynthia James. James TlimShIng Chan. Reinrdo Bennell. Pttl Cnunty, | ----------------- I

follows. Pafripia i^hfand Andrews Peggy Barnette Joyner, Emma J D Ellis, puUiam, Jeae Lynn Smith, Jef- Vicky Merle Brown, CaUiy GaU Ayden - Vanessa Marie King. - For 1,500 Ibc. or more, you can register f a $100 Savings Bond

Ayden: Alice Jean Stocks, Joann jeifer Diane Coterm. Jesse ,gry Alan Barber, Jeffery Jay Lee. Cheryl Delores Rodgers, De- FarmvUle - Cindy Louise WUliams. until May 30. .

Smith, Richard Stephen Noble, Richard Reddin Murphy, Patricia Mwre, Edwards. Jerry Way Powell, borah A Boyd. Doma F.N. Dunn, Greenville - Michael Anthony Bell;

Lemie Hal Harris. Lou Anne Pattie Frances Lewis, Rachel Lea jess Melville Bratton, Jessami Elizabeth Carol Mobley, Ell Je A Chaffin Gk; Elizabeth Hug- --

Baldree, Michelle A McDermott, Dme Mil , Middleton Patters, Stacy Heller Ann Calhoun, Jessie Ellen Gray, Franki Leigh Rawls, Gayle

RoyceLinwoodAllegoodJr Kathv Fountain; Linda Joyce Prele McDaniel, Joan Barbara Pfeifer, A S Jenkins, Geri Ell Kl,

Bell Arlh: Guy RomldNichols i{a,hv nho Greenville: Stephanie J T j^ap Barbara Pfeifer. Joan Bono Jat Rose Holliday, Leora White

Bethel; Joseph Anthy Nelson, E H. J Worley, Terry Joph Gallaher, ciorda, Joan Bryan Slayffer, Brown. Lisa Rose Harrington.

Kathi Lyn Maming, Mary MR Hny - Thom Earl Gliss, Timothy jp^n Carlton Taylor Jr. John Simpson: Clara M B

Hardison. Joseph M Butterworth i -da GH Gordon Conklin. Tyresia Y P Charles Leggett, John Emanl Worthington,

111, Kathy Jacqli Taylor 1 mda i j Whittemore Freh, Tyro Ray Cobb, Vicky Andrews, John Franklin Dow, John Smw HUl: Grge Horace Mre,

Falkland: AlegraV D Boyd Sat^^un . cigpg coggi. Vivian Faye Harris, Joseph Gawrysiak, John Jasper Thomas Perry. Jeffery

FarmvUle: Christine Loretta ^Bradshaw WUliam Erski Morgan, Yvonda Krisulewicz. Hardy Sugg, Jimmy Stmrt Creech,

Tyson, Ncy Jo Lovela, Phyllis B > g ^ Lamm, Donna Diane joyce Ann Evans, Judith L B Judy Faye Edwards, Linda F M.

Lyn Hamm, Charles Lehm ^a^aret Inarco Marv Rosskamm, A. Joyce N Williams, Trolley, Judy A Nae, Judy Sugg, Linda P B Du, Linda R G

Thomas, Glenda Teresa Ebron, ^ P Adrien I W Khler. Alan Joseph Mae Prayer, Judy Tmpson Kirk, Welch, Martha Eloise Jones,

Kristi Elliott Mitte, Margaret ^Hiwior Mary y . Alfred Smith Harris Jr., Alice julia Ly .Strickland. Justine Kim

Elizabeth Fleming Morgan, Sharon ^ainryn mas y McArthur, Ali Ruth Brown, Longnecker, Karen M A James,

Lee Heath, Terry Belinda Rich- Mie uraxion, ma y _ McDavid, Allen Kelly Karen R G Barbour, Kathln

ardson, Terry L Ules. Howard Michaei Scarborough, Amos Christopher Mary McDermott, Kay Roxana

Fomtaln; Martha A Purvis. Melinda Manning, Amy Marie Wilson, overton. Keila Ruth McGlohon,

GrevUle; Alexdra Yankwich Jay. m^nae. l.. * ^^gg,a Karen McLawhorn, Angela Kevin Francis McGaley, Kevin

Capps. Alice Faye Kre, Audrey z _ caldwell Adams Eee Brickhouse, Anita Leigh Mk Shanron, Kristi A Walter,

Middleton K Whitehurst, Badger U'^a. ^ coakley. A Catheri Gray, A Laa Hughes Faucette, Lauren

GUI Clark 111, Barbara Ell Pe(^ Ncy Ellen Chaffin Gk, Ann Face Swindell. Christina Kallwelt, Laurie

pies. Barbara Jeanette Cook Ama Marie Pay Elizabeth Wilson, Lee Elwood

Anderson, Betty Miller Rayle, ppHa K B Bollinger An Kimberly Jord, Arne Essner, Lenore A M Morton, Linda

Byron Carter Smith, Carol Joy ^an Marie Brittle. An Marie Hartour, p B Howell, Linda E D OBrien,

Sandhofer, Qiarles Mare. Charlotte Ra^na yro o yum . Amie Kite May. Arle Beth Clark, pipda Lee Hall, Linda M L

V D Phelps, Chick John Harvey, Mamn B^age, Ricna Barbara Evon Mitchell, Barbara clayton. Usa Kay Sharff, Uewellyn

Christine C F Messi, Christi ^lec Wcky ^ Tucker, Marcia E Dockey,

Kondracki. Colin Robert Leisy, DpKpH Lee Anderson III ralne Hardin, Betsy Ross Eddins, Margaret Dorothea Noss. Margaret

Comie Kay Raper, David Reid Ri^r^l^^dei^n^^ McKivergin. Marilyn D C.

Tyler, Denyse R F Buck Diane R^in G.W Kluttz. Brian Jeffery Powell, Bruce collraine, Marilyn E.H Huber. duui giuupa iwve uisuii-

D.L Basilotta, Dia G.M Mills, Rnhvn A Pisicp'cav Rald Bayless Smith, Bruce Farrell Mark Hassell Smith, Mark Ralph uuish6d th6fnS6lV6S FBCCntlv'

Music Groups Will Perform

The Ayden-Grifton Charger Band and the Ayden-Grifton Jazz Ensemble will perform Thursday, May 21, at 8 p. m. at Ayden-Grifton High Schodl.

Both groups have distin-

Wells, Douglas Reith W^e Samuel Michael Weston Ly Averypainter, Carolyn E W.

Douglas Ray Adams, Elizabeth Wororwff, Sam^^ Catherine Ann Jessen. Presscott Scott Jr., Martha Ellen

K W Murphy, Elwyn Lyn a.u Haa^iL Catheri Dia Newton, Catherine East, Martha L.F Britt, Martha

Anderson, Gary Thomas Mre, w^ey^^an 1^ jeatte Stokes, Cathy Gertrude Ray Terry, Mary Adele Grier,

Hal Anderson Humnckhouse, hoUv Har Sus Mills, Cecilia Mre Boklage. Mary Ann Hutto, Mary Beth Foil.

James Henry Mullen III, James Sutdiffe^^ HoUy Uncaster, Charles Mao' E Storey, Mao Elizabeth

Michael McCluskey. Jan Jackson 1^ . virtni Beverly Whitley. Charles Bruce stetson, Marv Elizabeth Swny,

Welbom, Jane Mane Sauve, Jat To J Theobald, Charles Davis Marshall, Mao R S Stocks, Michael Dennis

Elai Sutton, Jean Wi Suave, Chari Gregoo Schwemley walker, Michael Demis Walker,

Jean Denise McLawhorn, Jeffery uognuur. __ Michael Earl Denmark. Michael

Eugene Bryant, Michael John Cascio, Michael John Loderstedt, Michael Jospeh Murad, Michael S. Indorff. Michael Steven Allison, Miguel A Gutierr, Nam Ji Kim, Ncy Joa Kepr, Ncy L.Y Perry. Nancy Paulette Corda, Nariiyan Chandra Debnath, Pamela Dawn Briley, Pamela J S. Northrup, Pamela Louise Simpkins, Patricia Ann Chero, Patricia Dell Pero- Patricia Dia Mason

Patricia L C Hamby, Patrick B Mitchell. Paul David Osm, Peter Mercer Joh, Philip Wayne Gibbs, Rachael Elizabeth Ramsey, Ramona G.S Shann, Rdal Keith Spain, Randall Jay Urgo, Randy Martin Nethercutt, Reba Rowe Lewis, Rebecca P P Turner, Rebecca Selene Wheless, Rebecca S Clemens; Ren A Mdbre, Rhea EM Markelio, Richard Crissman Capps. Richard Ira Flye Jr., Richard Tate Williams, Rita Marie Harrell, Robert Bemett Kidney, Robert Earl Daniel, Robert Franklin Northrup, Robert Glenn

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one of six bands out of 39 to receive a Superior rating playing Grade 5 music during a State Band Contest in Rocky Mount; the jazz ensemble by receiving an Excellent rating in the State Jazz Band contest in Chapel HUl.

This will be the final performance for 14 seniors. No admission fee will be charged.

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Likes To Believe Tragedy Preventable

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK ( AP) - Dr. Laurence Layton likes to believe he could have prevented his familys tragedies, somehow, if only hed known what was happening at the Rev Jim JonesPeoples Temple.

But no one told him. And no one prevented the tragedies In October 1978. Laytons wife of 30 years. Lisa, died of cancer in the Temples jungle settlement in Guyana. Before she left for Jone^own in late 1977. she divorced her husband and turned over her share of their property -worth $300,000 - to Jim Jones.

One month later. U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan - spurred to action by testimony from Laytons daughter, Deborah, a defector from the Guyana settlement - was gunned down during an expedition to investigate Jonestown. Jones reacted by ordering mass suicide in Jonestown; 908 died.

Laytons son. Larry - the first family member drawn into Jones fold - was accused of the slaying and jailed for two years in Guyana. Last spring, he was tried and acquitted there of attempted murder. He is now jailed in San Francisco, awaiting trial on charges of conspiring to murder Ryan.

And Laurence Layton, a retired research scientist who never met Jim Jones, who is "ashamed to identify myself, to be identified with such a horrible situation, is traveling with daughter Deborah to promote a book that examines it all.

The book. "In My Fathers House, was written by his eldest son, Tom, a University of California archeology professor, with Min S. Yee, a professional writer, and with help from all the Laytons.

This book tears me apart, Layton said. But Deborah and Tom feel that If people can understand, it might help them.

"We were an ordinary family with high standards who struggled to bring up our family properly. Each of these things could have happened to other people. They just happened to us. First Larry, in 1968, joined Jones California Temple. He encouraged Deborah to join. Soon their mother, restless with her children grown and eager to serve the needy, followed.

Business Meet Held By Club

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its regular business meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church last week.

An invitation to attend the Salute to Senior Citizens Program May 16 at 10 a.m. at the Middle School was extended to the club by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The event will be sponsored by the sorority.

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson reported Mrs. Louise Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mrs. Mary Crawford is in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton told the group that the follow-up for the March of Dimes will be at the May 21 meeting.

Phillip Alder from East Carolina University gave a talk on conservation and preservation of the seashore of North Ca.mlina.

A covered dish luncheon Is scheduled for the next meeting.

Beatrice Maye Will Be Speaker

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Beatrice Maye from Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be the guest speaker at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Annual Womans Day program.

Mrs. Maye is employed by the Greenville City Schools as a librarian. She received her B.S. degree from N.C. A & T University in Greensboro and her B.S. in library science from North Carolina Central University, Durham.

She has been a Sunday School teacher, served on the Deaconess Board and the board of directors of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The service is scheduled for May 17 at 11 a.m. The church is located on Academy and Elm streets, Williamston. For further information contact the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, Mary Lloyd or Maggie DeVane.

"My mother had an affluent childhood and she was affluent later, Deborah said She was always saying she should do more for other people. Jim Jones knew exactly how to home in on that guilt.

Tom and a sister, An-nalisa, each visited the California Temple in the early 1970s, but chose not to join. Layton, curious and concerned about the church that lured away his wife and two of his four children, asked if he could attend a service, but was told he would not be admitted.

Jim Jones hated my father because my father was always telling us to think for ourselves, Deborah said, niat was very threatening to Jim Jones He had to be the ultimate authority Deborah, once a trusted Jones aide who jetted around the world depositing Temple monies in secret accounts, defected from the Guyana settlement in 1978, leaving her ailing mother behind. Now 27, she is married to another former Temple member and working in a brokerage firm in San Francisco.

Sometimes I still dream, she said. You are a prisoner of your dreams. I dream that Im carrying my mother out. Shes safe.

The book was hard for roe. Its extremdy truthful and its very painful to read what happoted. I jit hope people will interpret the family open-mindedly.

When she joined the Temple, it was a social group of very, very idealistic people who wanted to alleviate poverty. But, she said, as Jones political power grew, so did his paranMa and

ambitkm. Most members felt helpless to esc^;

Peof:^ didnt realize that you couldnt just be active, be <rf service for a while and then quit. They didnt un-do'stand that once you were in Peoples Temple, they wouldnt let you out.

The book describes beatings, intimidation, threats. TTie LayUms write that many Temple members signed confessions to crimes; these were filed as insurance against their defections.

My father and my brother and my sister didnt know how isolated and hel|;riess

and afraid we felt, Deborah said. They couldnt know we needed help.

The book doesnt try to tell what went wrong. There is no one answer. But people who read the book say now they see that it could have happwied to them, to any-(me, she said. You think it coulcbit happen to you. You cant imagine.

In the book, Larry Layton asks, Where did things go wrong? First, when discipline became so austere thuat people were afraid to speak their minds. Second, power corrupts absolutely.

For now, Deborah is trying to make a normal life. She will not reveal her taebands name. His parents brought him into the Temple as a chil(t she said, and he left when he was in college.

He doesnt deserve to be labeled a cultist. Hes already lost one Job because he said some^ing about being in the Temple, sbesaid.

Both Uytons hope their story will save others from similar expoiences.

The iMg answer, said Layton, is that individuals who were idealistic were sinceptible and there was a man who was willing to take advaikage of them. There are peofde around like that now.

Debcxrah added, No one person has all the answers. When youre in a situatk whore you cant (jiestion, thea youre dealing with a Jim Jones. Thats when its dangerous.

niiE-II-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

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COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

SANDWICH MONTH"

MONDAY - Grilled American Cheese.................................................79

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Animal Deaths Warned Of Poison Earth Hazards

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Write-CUNTON, Mass (AP) -Chewbacca the cat was the first to go. She sickened and died almost overnight, and the veterinarian discovered that for some mysterkMK reason she was missing lung tissue.

Lady the dog contracted a Tfatal cancer and another dog,

' Shannon, - became bloated died. When 11 prized -ducks died over an ei^t-day .stretch in March, the toll had r>isen to 20 animals in two ;^ears.

The string of deaths was followed by sudden, unexplained hair loss among some people in the area. And now this old mill town tops the Environmental Protection Agencys list of hazardous waste trouble spots in New England.

The source of the problems may be a tannery that was washed out In a flood more than 100 years ago, or a wetlands that was filled in with trash. But officials dont know for sure, and theyre testing the soil, the water, the animals and the people in a concerted effort to pinpoint the problem and find a solution.

Ginny FYye, who saw the animals die at her animal orphanage, starting in 1979, first turned for help to a ^scientist at the University of Connecticut, Dr. Louis van der Heide. He tested the dead ducks and found they had been contaminated with lead and thallium.

We lived here for four years with no problem, and all of a sudden it hit, said Ms. Frye, a 39-year-old Wmer nurse who lives on a I'-s acre farm with her three children and coowner Elaine Stevenson. What do you do? We dont live near a big dump There arent hundreds of barrels of chemicals here. Its a beautiful farm - and suddenly its contaminated. State and federal tests confirmed Van der Heides Jindings: 10 acres, including the frm. some wetlands and housing projects, contained spots with very high levels of chemicals.

Water samples had lead concentrations as high as 450 parts per billion, the tests lound. People can become ill consuming water with 50 parts of lead per billion. Arsenic in water samples were as high as 2'^ million parts per trillion. People show symptoms of arsenic poisoning at only 22 parts per trillion.

There also were minute traces in the soil of thallium, a heavy metal once used in Insecticides. Thallium, banned by the federal ^v-mment in 1972, is so rare that state environmental scientists said they didnt know what a safe level of exposure

Chapter Has

Guest Night

would be.

In October 1980, nei^bor David Forbes reported that part of his beard was falling out. A month later, his daughter, Heather, developed a bald spot the size of a half-dollar on her head, Forbes said.

Scientists became increas-in^y worried because loss of hair is a symptom of thallium poisoning. State

environmental officals quickly put up sigi^ warning people to stay out of the area because of the potential health threat. T^ts were conducted i the Forbeses and the five people living in the Frye house. Comprehensive soil and water tests have been scheduled Local officials, searching for the cause of the contamination, learned that in

1876. a flooi*-washed out a nearby tannery Chemicals iBed by tanneries have been blamed for hazardous waste problems.

State officials say another source of the contamination could be a wetlands filled in with dirt and assorted cement blocks, old tires, sofas and other trash.

Forbes said he had taken dirt from the wetlands and

used it to tiii in holes beneath a fence that separates the farm from the housing development in which he lives State health officials have sent samples of Forbes's blood to the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta for tests, with results expected at the end of June Neither the Forbes and Frye hoiBehold has moved They say they cant afford to.

and there arent likdy to be any buyws On the Frye farm, eight dogs, 15 cats and a guinea pig are kept in the iMuse. while 14 chickens, six Canada geese, five African geese. 23 ducks, two horses, two ponies and a ^t are restricted to a quarter-acre They continue to suffer health proWems, and Mrs. Frye said: People used to

use canaries in mines to show if there was an air problem These aipmals are our caarte.

If it werent for the

animals.* we wouldnt have noticed anything wrong until we wen deathly ill. The animals itiay have saved our lives.

The life-Foree Is ComiM

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

The Greenville Area Prospective Chapter of Sweet Adelines will hold guest ni^t Monday, May 18.

Special guests for the evening will be a quartet from the Greenville Chapter of the Mens Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. They will give a program of barber shop harmony.

The Greenville Chapter is endeavoring to become a charter member of the National Sweet Adelines, Inc., which will enable the group to perform for civic and charitabe organizations.

Women in the area interested in singing barber shop harmony are invited to meet at 7:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church. For further information call Membership, Chairman Helen Turner,! 758-5656.

The women will also learn a short song in four-part harmony.

Examinations

Will Be Given

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Cigarette -Tax Bills Are Filed In The N.C. Senate

RALEIGH. N C. (APi - Smokers across the nation might be spending more in the near future if a pair of cigarette^ax bills filed in the state Senate Tuesday become law.

The bills, fUed by Sen. Rachel Gray, IWuford. would raise the current 2-cent-per-pack tax to 5 cents and put a new tax on manufacturers The manufacturers tax would be applied on all cigarettes produced in North Carolina including those distributed in other states

Ms. Gray said although the manufacturers tax would raise the price of cigarettes nationwide it should not hurt cigarette sales.

North Carolinas current cigarette tax is the lowest in the nation The first bill would hike that by 3 cents.

Under the second bill, the current 2-cent-per-pack tax would be repealed on cigarettes sold in North Carolina and the manufacturer would be asked to pay the 2-cent tax on every pack of cigarettes it makes "This tranfers what the consumer has been paying and places it on the manufacturer, Ms. Gray said.

The manufacturers tax would generate about $325 million, Ms. Gray said

The current 2-cent-per-pack tax on cigarettes sold in the state now generates $16 million in state tax collections The increased taxes would would go to the states general fund to help replenish the fund if Gov. Jim Hunts highway tax package passes Hunt has proposed an increase in the tax on gasoline and transfers of about $70 million from the general tax fund to highway needs and an individual tax credit In other legislative action:

Workers Compensation A legislative committee gave the first approval to a bill that would liberalize the states workers compensation law.

The bill would remove the need to prove an accident when seeking benefits under the law. Court interpretation of the current law requires that to claim benefits, a worker must prove that an injury was cause by an accident or by an unusual act not part of the workers everyday duties.

Under the bill, the worker, however, would still have to prove that the injury occurred on the job and was cause by duties required by the employment.

The bill now goes to the House floor Childrens Day

Backers of an event designed to focus attention on legislative issues affecting young people told legislators at a public hearing that the state needs a system of treatment programs for emotionally disturbed children.

Child Watch Inc., a non-profit group headed by former Gov Dan Moore, brought speakers to the hearing to support pending legislation that affects the children of the state. The speakers touched on vocational education, daycare and treatment programs.

District Judge George Bason said a system of local treament programs for emotionally disturbed children was desperately needed in the state. He said Gov. Jim Hunt was planning on introducing a supplemental budget request to begin work on such a system.

The system would break the state into 13 geographical regions. Each system within a region would be levels of care that would incorporate the people not now adequately cared for

The allocation for the biennium would be $21 million.

Minimum Wage After defeating an amendment, which wou'd have brought the states minimum wage in line with the federal level, 50 *^5enators approved the legislation and sent it to the House.

The bill, introduced by Sen. Glenn Jernigan, D-Cumberland, would raise the minimum wage to $3.10 July 1 and to $3.35 (the same as federal minimum wage) July 1, 1982. It would also reduce from four to three the number of employees necessary to qualify for the state wage'

Jernigan noted that the state wage covers only about 20 percent of the states employees. Presently, only those businesses that have less than $325,000 in retail sales a year and four or more employees qualify. The rest are covered by the federal minimum wage.

The House passed a similar bill but it would become effective January 1, 1982. That bill has been delayed in a Senate committee.

Prisons

A joint appropriations subcommittee voted overwhelmingly to eliminate a top prison administrative job. The appropriations subcommittee on justice and public safety voted to recommend to the full committee that money be eliminated for job of of a.ssistant director of the Division of Prisons, now held bv W L, "Kip Kautzkv me voie was n-o ctud was a victory for Rep, Wilma W'oodard, D-\Vake. chairman House Corrections Committee, who had lobbied for months to get the votes needed to take the $46,000 annual salary out of the upcomingstate budget.

Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford, said Kautzky had angered some committee members with answers to questions in earlier appearances before the panel.

Auto Tags

The cost of getting an city automobile license sticker or tag may be going up to as much as $10,

The Hou.se P'inance Committee approved on a 25-15 vote and

sent -A the lull House a bill authwizing city governments to charge up to $10 for their airto licenses The bill would replace many local laws passed by the General Assembly that allow varying prices for tags Some cities nmv charge wily $1, while others charge $3 or $5

Currently Charlotte, Greenville, Asheville, Fayetteville and Wilmington are allowed to charge the maximum $5 rate, said Gerry Cohai, staff analyst for the committee.

Tax Credit

The House finance panel also approved a bUl that would grant a credit instead of a deduction for child-care expenses, a move that would amount to a tax savings for families below the top state income tax bracket.

The child-care change wouhd allow families who now claim those expenses as deductions on their state income taxes to instead claim the expenses as a credit reducing their tax bill. The credit is for 7. percent of child-care expenses, up to a $2,000 limit on the expenses that can be claimed per child.

David Crotts, legislative fiscal analyst, said the deduction now has a larger cost savings for those in the upper income bracket. The credit, he said, would provide the same amount of tax savings for those in lower brackets as for those in the maximum 7 percent tax bracket.

The change would reduce anticipated tax collections by $1.3 million next year, he said.

Energy

The House Finance Committee approved and sent to the floor two bills providing tax incentives for use of alternative energy sources. One of the bills would provide a tax break aimed at encouraging develt^ment of plants producing olivine brick used to store heat. The second bill would provide a corporate tax credit for construction of facilities using photovoltaic equipment, which converts sunlight to electricity.

Community Colleges

Carl Horn Jr., chairman of the state Board of Community Colleges, appeared before another appropriations subcommittee to ask for more money for the 58-institution system. He asked for $12.6 million to buy new equipment for the schools and said earlier le^slative actions had trimmed the equipment appropriation to $5 million in the upcoming two-year state budget.

It is apparent that the Advisory Budget Commission had not heard of Governor Hunts proclamation of 1981 as the year of the community college when it passed on our budget request. Horn said.

New Generation

A Senate committee turned a bill to repeal the New Generation Act into a bill rewriting the controversial act. The rewrite would remove all references to new generation in the act and would deny any intention to interfere with parental authority.

The New Generation Act was aimed at reducing the infant death rate in North Carolina, which is one of the highest in the nation, and was pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt. It was to help coordinate efforts by the state and local health services.

But it sparked opposition from conservative and religious groups who charged it would allow the government to interfere with the family. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, introduced the bill to repeal the act because he said its

Jury Set For Garwood Trial

ByELISSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, N.C, (AP) - Testimony was scheduled to begin today in the sex trial of convicted collaborator Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, charged with sexually molesting a 7-yer-old girl last year.

Two days of jury selection ended late Tuesday with the seating of an eight-man, four-woman panel. Attorneys questioned about 30 prospective jurors before agreeing on the panel.

Onslow Count District Attorney William H. Andrews said Tuesday he does not know who the first prosecution witness will be. The child allegedly molested by Garwood is scheduled to testify along with her parents.

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The incident allegedly occurred last Aug. 7 while Garwood was taking the girl to her home in Hubert, about 12 miles from Jacksonville.

Garwood, 35, is an Indiana native who was convicted by a Marine Corps jury in February of collaborating with the enemy while he was a prisoner of war in Vietnam.

He is charged with first-degree sexual offense, attempted rape, attempted first-de^ sexual offense and taking indecent liberties with a minor. He could be sentenced to life in prison if he is convicted.

Before the trial, Andrews said there were other children Garwood molested who may come forward at the trial. But in a bill of particulars filed with the court Tuesday, no other children were named. However, the document stated that prosecutors had evidence that Garwood had committed other sex offenses last year while he was living in Hubert.

Dates of the alleged offenses were not listed, but Andrews said the acts occurred at Garwoods home.

Defense attorneys have objected to Andrews statement, saying he has led the public to believe there are a host of children out there that Bobby Garwood has molested.

Services Planned

There will be worship services on May 14 and 15 at Coreys Chapel FWB Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.

On Thursday the Rev. Lenzy and his choir will render services and on Friday night the Rev. A. J. Gark and his choir will be present.

The public is invited to attend these services sponsored by the ushers of Coreys Chapel.

CHICKENSUPPERS Plates of barbecued chicken will be sold Saturday .from 4-6 p.m. at the Win-terville Pentecostal Holiness Church, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. 'The costs will be $2.75 for adults and $1.75 for children. The public is invited. The church is located in Wlnterville on the comer of Main and Vernon Streets.

effectiveness was hampered by such misconceptkns of the

bill.

The Senate Judiciary I Cnmittee ap{m>ved the rewrite oi the New Generatk Aot as a compromise between those who wanted to repeal the measure and those who si|)ported it.

Logos

The panel also sciAtled a Rqoublican-backed UU aimed at rnoving the red, white and blue outline of Nortii Carolina from state government matoials. Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Lenoir, introduced a bill and a reaoluoo aimed at removing the outline, which he said was used by Hunt in all his political campaigns.

I am ^U1 cmcerned by the fact we seem to be drifting away from using the great seal of the state, Kincaid said. He added that by using the tri-cdor design, siMneooe is taking advantage of the propa* use (rf tax ddlars.

But Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D^^abamis, criticized Kincaids action as a strictly political move that is aimed at the governor of North Carolina who is a Democrat.

Although several members of the pand fdt Kincaids bill was too stTMig and had asked him to prepare the resolution, both measures were ddeated.

Div(Mte

A bill supporters say would recognize homemakers contributions to a marriage wwi tentative approval in the House on a 101-9 vote. But the introducer, Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, indicated she wotdd propose several amendments to the bUl Wednesday, when it comes up for a final vote.

The bill would allow a husband and wife who are seeking a divorce to petition the court to divide the property. The property would be divided in half unless certain factors indicated the property should not be split equally.

Such factors include the spouses health, earning potential and the length of the marriage.

The Senate already has a{^roved a versimi of the bill.

Loans

The House amended a IhU that would raise rates of interest on contract loans to exclude individuals selling their own real estate. Under the bill, interest rates on loans like 90-day notes commonly obtained by businesses would float upward in times of tight HMMiey.

The bill would allow rates of 16 percent or, if hi^r, a rate 6 percentage points above the average rate on six-month U.S. Treasury bills auctioned by the government.

Rep. Jim Morgan, D-Guilford, amended the bill to exclude anyone selling their own real estate. He said such people now are limited to charging interest rates of 10 percent <mi first mortga^ and 12 percent on second mortgages.

'The House approved the amendment 62-47 and then approved the biU as amended, 90^. The measure was scheduled for a final vote Wednesday.

Prosecution

The House gave final ai^roval 62-24 to a bill that would give

Talk Planned For Program

Mrs. Eva M. Minter of Dunn will be the featured speaker at the second annual Catch a Rising Star program sponsored by Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star.

The program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church here. Music will be provided by the Echoes of Calvary.

A retired public school teacher, Mrs. Minter is a member of the Dunn Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, where she serves as a Sunday School teacher and organist for the Senior Choir. She is also the recording secretary of the Cape Fear A Annual Conference, recording secretary o the General Womens Department of the United American Free Will Baptist Churches and is active in various civic organizations.

Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson, Worthy Matron of the chapter, invites the public to attend.

district attorneys power to withhold prosecution in some criminal cases, settling them without going ^ ^ entering a coovictioo. The approval means the bill now becomeslaw.

In some cases, the bill would allow district attorneys to

impoee an alternative sentence, such as probation, instead of taking a case to trial. In return, the defendant would have no conviction ettfered on his record.

Opponents of the bUl had argued it would open the way to a doiiile standard of justice, allowing those with enough money

to win negotiated settlements.

New BUIS

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, filed a bill aimed at curbing W"riinn in the use (rf flrearms and explosives. The bill would nmkA it a fdooy to teach a person how to use firearms or explosives if the instructM* has reason to believe such

knowledge would be unlawfully used in a civU disorder.

This is aimed solely at preventing instructions in armed insurrectioii, Barnes said. "If Nazis or communists or any other groiq) want to get U^etber and talk about how to vote somebody out <rf irffice or diange some laws, thats one thing. But we cant have armed military camps teaching how to shot or bond) the opposition.

Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, filed a bUl that would increase the I^i^ative supi^emental tuition grant to $ffiO per aradmic year in 1961-82 and $750 in 1982-83.

NOTICE

PROPOSED USE HEARING FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS

THE COUNTY OF PITT WILL RECEIVE AN ESTIMATE OF $1,098,004.86 FOR THE BUDGET YEAR 1981-82 IN REVENUE SHARING FUNDS. THE GENERAL PUBLIC, SENIOR CITIZENS, AND SENIOR CITIZENS GROUPS ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS HEARING AND MAKE SUGGESTIONS ON HOW FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT BY ORAL OR WRIHEN COMMENTS.

THE COUNTY MANAGER, H.R. GRAY, AS BUDGET OFFICER, WILL HOLD THE HEARING ON MAY 26, 1981, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING ROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE Pin COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

H.R. GRAY

Pin COUNTY MANAGER MAY 12.1981

HOMECOMING 1981

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Cnsswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I If - and ands...

4 Pub order

7 Map of town site

8 Sound out harshly

II Egyptian city

11 Dress

13 Irish novelist

11 India, to the poet

17 French river

18 Donkey, in France

19 "The in Winter"

26 Insect pest

21 Recoiled, asa horse

23 Emits

25 BibUcal pronoun

26 Red River Rebellion leader

27 Air: comb, form

28 Japanese seaport

36 Legal charge

33 U.S. novelist

36 Rumor

37 Caudal appendages

38 Nasal cavity

39 Sicilian resort

40 Harden

41 Burmese demon DOWN

1 Homers epic

2 Work the

land

3 Police informer

4 Place of sacrifice

SShapmg

machine

6 Pennsylvania a 1 lake port

7 Feel no -

8 Actress Ina

9 Messengers trip

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

M A|R'CnA}MhS T Op

ambHExuPase;

A;m I ApM I I N.E R]

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weedIuIsIei

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Caesars 151

12 Heating vessels

14 Nutriment

ISStUl

19 Norwegian statesman

26 Jellylike substance

21 Clip wool from sheep

22 Messenger of the

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24 Encourage

25 - Mahal

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29 Swagger

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19ei Kmg Features Syrtdicate Inc

Executive To Be Speaker

EDENTON - Janice H. Faulkner, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the First Congressional District Democratic Women here Saturday.

Also scheduled to speak at the meeting at Boswells Restaurant is Sen. J. J. Harrington of Lewiston.

A native of Martin County, Mrs. Faulkner is on leave from East Carolina University while serving as Democratic Party executive director.

Saturdays meeting will begin with registration at 10 a.m. A business session is scheduled for 10:30.

Mrs. Faulkner and Sen. Harrington will speak during a luncheon which will conclude the meeting.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C - Wednesday, May 13,1981-1

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1The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wedneaday, May U.1W

With The

Armed Services

Machinists Mate 3.C Michael K Nobles, son o Mr and Mrs. Leroy Nobles^ of Ayden. returned from a' seven and one-half moni deployinent to the Mediterranean Sea aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy Nobles is a member of Fighter Squadron 14. based at the Oceana Naval Air Station. Virginia Beach. Va Port calls were made in Spain. France, Italy, Eg\pt, Greece and Israel.

cruit training at the Naval Station, Great Lakes, ni.

Pvt. Cheryl Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Governor Anderson of Greenville, arrived for duty at Ft. Benning. Ga. Anderson, a medical specialist, was previously assigned at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

Thil D. Hurley, an electronics technician third class, graduated from the Basic Electronics Technician School conducted at the Navy Service Sdwol Command, Great Lakes, lU. He is the son of Deaton Hurley of Rt. 2, Grewiville aiMl Dr. Pat Rice of Greenville.

Pvt Carolyn S. Dupree, daughter of Helen Dupree of Greenville, arrived at Hanau, West Germany, for duty with the Third Armored Division A material supply specialist, she was previously assigned at Ft. Lee. Va. Dupree is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School.

Seaman Rhoderick Michael Phillips Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M Phillips of Greenville, recently returned from a deployment to Australia as a crewmember aboard the USS Rathbume, homeported at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Phillips, who left in early November for the Philippines and assignment to the Rathbume, will be hon^ on leave in June. A 1980 graduate of Rose High School, the seaman entered active duty last June and completed re-

Pfc. Robert Council Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cuefield of Rt. 1, Robersonville, reported for duty with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

Spec.4 Janet L. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Nelson of Griftwi, completed an Army primary leadership course at Bad Toelz, West Germany. Nelson is a motor vehicle operator in Mannheim, West Germany.

Pvt. Annie E. Williams, daughter cf Janie E.

IT GOES - An F-14A Tomcat goes into afterburner as it climbs out following 9 touch-and-go maneuver at the Naval Air Station in South Weymouth, Mass. The F-14, a fwin-engine supersonic fighter, was one of

several aircraft brought to the base to participate in a recruitment drive to alleviate what the Navy calls a deficit of 2500 pilots. (AP Laserphoto)

Williiuiis of Robersonville, ctxnpleted a personnd records specialist course t^igbt at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

jeune. Greene, a 1972 gradu-ide of Greene Central High School, Joined the Marine Corps in 1977.

engineering staff twicer, is a 1971 graduke of the Univw-sity ol Pittsburgi. He is married to the former Janie Sculley of Hampton, Va.

Pvt. Eddie A. Roach, son of Doris Road) of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Training Center, Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Airman l.C. David Wayne Dixon (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Dixwi of Rt. 3, Greenville, made the Commanders Last in a recent electnmics class. Dixon is station at Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo.

Seaman Appren. Randall K. Edgerton, son d Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edgerton of Rt. 2, Williamston, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Clenter, Oriando, Fla. A I960 graduate of Williamston Hi^ School, he joined the Navy in February.

Alton L. Faircloth, an electronics technician third class, completed a 26-week Basic Data Systems Technician Course conducted at the Mare Island Combat Systems Technical Schools Command, Vallejo, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Faircloth of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Gary Crawford Harris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris of Rt. 3, Greenville, was assig^ to Germany for duty with the Army. Harris, who entered active duty in December, completed both basic and artillery training at Ft. Sill, Okla. before receiving his overseas assignment. He graduated from D. H. Conley High School in 1979.

Bernice L. Rogerson, a mess management specialist seaman, has departed on a deployment to the Mediter-ranean Sea as a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS OBannon, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J(rfin P. Rogerson of Rt. 4, Williamston.

SPENDING MONEY BONN, West Germany (AP) West German women*aw)arently can make up to ^,000 in marriage schemes designed to circumvent immigration laws and allow Turkish men to enter this country, a parliamentarian charges

CANNOT BE BARRED - Gambler Kenneth Uston, shown at a blackjack table in Atlantic City, has won a suit against Resorts International Hotel Casino in New Jersey. An appeals court has ruled that the casino could not bar Uston from playing blackjack because of his skUl at memorizing the cards dealt in the game. The ruling said ily the Casino Control Commission could bar players frtnn a casino. (AP Laserphoto)

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"L0I Us Covr You WIth QutlHy

Cpl. Samuel E. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greene of Rt. 1, Farmville, participated in five weeks of jungle warfare training in the Panama Canal Zone. He is a member of the Sixth Marines, based at Camp Le-

Daniel M. Smith, son of Mrs. J. Howard Smith of Greenville was promoted to lieutenant colonel with the Air Defense Wing, Tactical Air Ck)nunand at Tyndall AFB, Fla. Smith, a civil

CORRECTION

On Page 6 of the Value Days Sale Section In todays paper, the Sears best Kenmore Washer Mo. 20941 and Dryer No. 60941 are not available for this sale.

On page 2 the men's matched work outfits are Incorrectly priced. The shirt is reguiar $8.49, Saie $6.77. The pants are reguiar $10.49, Sale $8.37.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Sears Roebuck & Company

Carolina East Mail Greenville, N.C.

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals -Thursday Special-

Chicken N Pastry

Evervdav Special

3 PCS. Sausage, 2 $ 4 QQ

Vegetables & Rolls .... I

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham...........................2 for 89*

W/Sauaage ................2 for 79*

W/Cheese........................2 for 69*

Sausage AHamBlsculta Alen

Mon.-Set. Only Breakfatf Plates 8-10:30 A.M. J 0SS6d

Salad'

III

Sandwiches Hogie Ham Steak Pimento Cheese Special of the Week

Lemon Pound Cake

$400

Snop-Eze

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WEGUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE, MAY 14 THRU MAY 20,1981. MEATS: MAY 14,15 & 16. .

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH PORK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN

. JIBOne STEAK 1A

steak\.2:

I heavy westei

! J ! PORK

~ LOINS

WHOLE m LB.

99'

LOIN

CHOPS

USDAINSPECTED

It,

Its

LB.

LOINS

SLICED

8 TO 10 CHOPS

S HAMS JrS

i i

fryers:

IS.

tn-

LB.

CHOPS

CENTER

COUNTRY STYLE

FROSTY MORN

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND, ROLL

BACKBONE BACON SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELDMILO VA SMOKED

SAUSAGE

10.:,T

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CENTER CUT

29 __

GWALTNEY

FRANKS |S7 S 1 e

02.OO* SAUCE BOTTLE I

KG.

POTATOES

FRESH

GREEN BEANS

69'

FRESH ^

LEMONS

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Towels

CHEF BOY AR DEE PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER. OR SAUSAGE

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CHEF boyar dee pizzeria # peppiroNI, OR SAUSAGE

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I SPAGHETTI a MEATBALLS i (DETERGENT) M bEEF-A-RONI OR BEEF-O-GETTI jm family? IB w9

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JACK & BEANSTALK CUT GREEN

UNCLE BEN CONVERTED

DINNER.

11 OZ

BOX

691

56 OZ. BOTTLE

GULF

OREIDA CRINKLE

FRENCH FRIES :99 I

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

oz$|39

KRAFT AMERICAN UNGLES

CHEESE

$|59

MRS. SMITH LEMON MERINGUE

20 OZ. BOX

$^69|

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welch

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JELL-0

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29*

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3 0Z. BOX

FRENCHS

LIBBY VIENNA

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32 OZ.

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12 OZ. - _

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1414 CHARLES MONDAY-THURSDAone 756-1190 FRIDAY & SATURpAY 8 A.M.-fi

Stock And Market Reports

Prime Rate Eyed.... Celebrate

Anniversary

(CooOnued from Page 1)

RALEIGH <AP) NCDA -N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartMis delivered to retail stores: large 70.35 cents per dozen, medium 63.44, Small 50.89.

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Hemes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Ediaan

NCNB

TRW. Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina PtL

OVER THE COLTmiR

Planters Bank

UtUeMint

IP.

7V.

451.

I5>.

fiOV.

16V. 17

P.ZSi

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg - 780 head sold; 40-50 pound No.l and 2 73.50, No. 3 60.25; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 66.75, No. 3 55.00. Wallace Chadboum - 2020 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 73.75, No. 3 63.75 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 65.75, No. 3 57.75. Smithfield - 856 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 70.79, No. 3 61.00 ; 50-60 pound No. land261.25, No. 354.00.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn sharply lower at 3.21-3.66, mosUy 3.55-3.66 in the east, and 3.21-3.65, mostly 3.57-3.65 in the Piedmont. No.

1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.26-7.71, mostly

7.54-7.71 in the east and 7.00-7.34 in the Piedmont. (New crop - com 3.38-3.71, wheat 3.43-3,65, oats 2.03-2.12) soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 250.20-257.00. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Tuesday - Creswell 3.50, 7.26. Dunn 3.60, 7.55. Elizabeth City 3.21, 7.33. Farmville 3.55. Fayetteville 7.70.

Goldsboro 3.50, 7.38. Greenville 3.53, 7.46. Kinston 3.61, 7.53. Lumberton

3.55-3.57, 7.40-7.43. Pantego 3.46, 7.41. Raleigh 7.71. Saratoga 3.55. Selma 3.65, 7.70, Snow Hill 3.55. Whiteville 3.57, 7.43. WUliamston 3.56,7.46. Wilson 3.59-3.66, 7.54. Albemarle 3.45, 7.34. Barber 3.64, 7.43. Durham 3.57. Mocksville 3.65. Monroe 3.65. Mt. Ulla 7.30. Roaring River 3,65. Statesville 3.21,7.00.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications 19*<ii

Heublein 305

Jelf-PUot 28

Tri-South 354

Wlckes

Wachovia Realty 54

Eckerds PH

Central Soya i3-.<

McDonalds 41

Ashland Oil 35

Fleldcrest 324

Hatteras Income 12H

Virginia Electric 4 Power 114

EUiton 364

Deere 424

P4G 68H

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, following through on Tuesdays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.53 to 972.35 in the first half hour today.

Gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issut.

Brokers described the upswing that began late 'Diesday as a technical rally after a two week slide of 60.61 points in the Dow Jones industrial average.

They said it also drew some impetus from the de- cisin by a couple of large banks to lower their broker loan rates.

But many analysts cautioned that it was too soon to tell whether th<e moves represented any significant break in the recent sharp rise of interest rates.

Sears Roebuck led the active list in early trading, unchanged at iSl'g A 300,000-share block changed hands at 19.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 7.38 to 970.82.

Advances outnumbered declines by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 40.44 million shares, iq) from 37.64 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose .55 to 75.60.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .59 at 358.25.

years may soon become standard,

Byars said these "lifetime loans would have variable interest rates that could be renegotiated periodically. Home builders could increase monthly payments in times of inflation, he said, and loigthen the life of the loan as payments went up.

Byars compared the lifetime loans to financing methods employed in other countries.

There are people in Europe, he said, with about the same type of home and lifestyle that we have, who are paying 20-plus interest rates on their homes and are living with it quite well.

He said the current interest rate on VA home loans is 15.5 percent as of Friday, while the rate for mobile home loans is 17.5 percent throu^VA.

Byars also warned that federal loan programs should be a la^ resort in financing construction.

First Federal in Greenville has slowed its mortgage activity to a virtual standstill while it switches from fixed-rate to variable-rate mortgages.

East Federal, which began using its rollover rates last year, is offering home mortgages with an initial interest fixed at 17 percent. After three years, that rate may be altered, up or down, by as much as 14 percent. The rate may change by as much as 5 percent over the term of the mortgage.

Area Residents Are Graduated

RALEIGH - Several Greenville and Pitt County students were among more than 3,000 men and women who received degrees from North Carolina State University during commencement exercises last weekend.

Greenville students receiving doctorates, and their field of study, were: Janis W. Chesson, sociolo^; Archie D. Davis, industrial arts ed-

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday

284 134. 264, 314, 174 77 39 40h 334 8-.

WEDNESDAY

6:3U p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In-tervenlioD meets 7;0Bp.m. Jayceties meet 8:0 p.m - Greenville White Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 pm. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at St, Peters Church hall

8 .00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 5244779 or82S-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 pm. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 pm.'- Exchange Club meets

6:.30 p m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m Overeaters .Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery II 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Abbtl.ab AbbtLbs wi Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Brands AmBrands wi Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya (Tiamp Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM

stocks:

Low Last 554 55'

284 284

134 134.

264 26m

314 314,

16 174,

764 77

39 39

40 40

334 334,

Mobil

Mobil wi

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhUlpd4et

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

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114 114

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634

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ucation; Lawrence F. Nason, adult and conununity college education; Christa L. Resier, sociology; Louise W. Sammons, occiqiational education, and Ann M. Waring, psychology.

Three Greenville students received masters: Wayne D. Causey, in agricultural education; James G. Hite, architecture, and Ruth S. Kearns, entomology.

Greenville students receiving bachelors were: Diane E. Allen, science education; Laura M, Carroll, speech-communication; William T. Corbett, biological and agricultural engineering; Mark D. Douglas, accounting; John D. Koenigs, wildlife bilogy; David W. Pendered, English, and James D. Vemelson, civil engineering.

Three students from Win-terville received bachelors degrees: Dawn B, King, architecture; Lynelle M. Little, mechanical engineering, and Edward E. McLawhom, biological and agricultural engineering.

Other students receiving bachelor degrees included Caroll B. Barwick, Ayden, business management; Larry L. Bulluck, Route 1, Elm City, business management, and Jack D. Kite Jr., Farmville, mathematics.

To sharpen scissors or tinshears quickly, cut through sandpaper with them.

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752-3609

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Wheat

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ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys chapter of Sigma Tau Delta national hmr society for stuctents and professors of En^ish celebrated its 20th anniversary in a recent campus ceremwiy.

Guest speakers at the event were Dr. Edgar Joikins, a former Department of English chairman and a charter member (rf ECUs Omicrai Theta chapter, and his wife, Antoin^te Jenkins, the chapters first faculty advisor. Both are retired and residaits of Greenville.

The history of the society, which now has 235 chaptm, was given by Sharon Leigh Vaughan of Lewiston, chapter historian. Dr. David Sanders of the ECU English faculty, the chapters third vice presidoit, also spoke, and former chapter president Joe Collins performed his original songs with guitar accompaniment.

Omicron Theta chapter currently has 87 members. Its purpose is to reward and encourage studies in English language and literature. Activities of the local chapter have included sponsorship of dramatic readings of Dickens A Christmas Carol and Thornton Wilders Our Town for the campus and local community.

Dr. Douglas McMillan is current faculty advisor to the chapter. Officers include Thomas Beverage of Jacksonville, president; Patricia Creasman of Asheville, first vice president; Stephanie Tingler of Williamston, second vice president; 'Diomas Hall of Surry, Va., secretary; and Rose Drake of Como, treasurer.

RECEIVES DEGREE Trudy Ann Strayhome received her B.S. degree in business from Shaw University in Raleigh on May 9. She was an honor student at the university.

Ms. Strayhome is the daughter of Mrs. William Etta Barrett of Grimesland.

REHEARSAL The conference choir of the Northeast B Division Conference will have its rehearsal at St. Matthew FWB Church in Greenville Thursday at 6:30 p.m. All persons that wish to take part are urged to attend.

Bradshaw Will Quit DOT Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw is getting out (rf the Hunt aninistration, perhaps to nn fM* office himself. But even Bradshaw says the resignation wont protect him from the pditi-cal fallout of his support for higher gasoline taxes.

I dont believe I can disassociate myself from that, Bra<Maw, who has bei at the forefront of Gov. Jim Hunts call for more highway taxes, said Tuesday. Ive been the point man for a long time.

If someone says Tom Bradshaw raised my gasoline tax, I would stand there and say, Yes I did. I recommended that we do that in the name of keeping our highway system sound as possible.

Bradshaw, 42, one of the oripnal members of Hunts cabinet, disclosed his resignation Tuesday, to take effect July 1. He said he was considering running for Congr^ in 1982 against 4th District Democrat Ike Andrews, as well as other possible cai^aigns and opportunities in private business.

His resignatiim was included in a two-pa^ letter to Hunt dated May 1, and Bradshaw said it reflected their discussions that he intended to leave the administration after the General Assembly acted on Hunts gas-tax package.

This is the commitment I made to the governor, Bradshaw told repiHters. Weve talked about this for sometime.

Hunt, in a prqared statement, called &*adshaw, one of the most dedicated and talented individuals ever to serve in state government. Tom and I will cwitinue to work togetlmr to pass our good-roads program in the General A^mbly, Hunt said.

Certificates Are Presented

The Employment Security Commission has presaited certificates of appreciation to several local radio and television stations for their public service tMx>adcasts.

ESC manager James E. Hannan presented the certificates to WNCT-TV, WNCT Radio and WOOW, all of Greenville, and stations WRQR and WGHB of Farmville.

The stations provide weekly listings of Jobs available and information about the various services and programs sponsored by the Greenville ESC office.

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will have its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Renfrew To Be Honored

State Auditor Edward Renfrew will be honored at a dinner here May 21.

Sponsored by Friends of Edward Renfrew from Pitt County, the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Tickets may be purchased from Marvin Little, 756-5704.

Renfrew, treasurer of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee in 1973 and 1974 is a former State Senator from Johnston County. He is serving his first term as N.C. State Auditor.

HAM-EGGSAND.............I5*

SAUSAGE-EGGSANO........IS*

SMO.SAU.-CHEESE-EGG ...1.25 HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST.... 1.45

MIAKkMT KNVfO *U OAt

Carolina Grill

(Caniw Ml DteklnMn Aw.)

EASTERN STAR NOTICE The Ladies Delight Ch^ter No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home for last rites of Mamie P. Hall.

Jacqueline Jackson, Worthy Matron

Card of Thanks

The family of Alberta Little wish to thank their many friends for their prayers, flowers, food, cards and other acts of kindness shown during the loss of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

The Floyd Family

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0bituarii

nppio

Mr. Charlie Mack Flppio died Monday in Ptaetopa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funa*sd Ikxne in Fomtain.

HaU

Funeral services fw Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at SycamMe Hill Missionary Baptist Churd) by the Rev.

C.B. Gray, assisted by the |

Rev. CM. IKckens. Burial j

will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery. |

Mrs. Hall, a naUve of Pitt '

County, was a member of .

Sycamore Hill Missionary 1

Baptist Church, where she actively served as secretary and treasurer of Sunday school class no. nine. She was a member of of the Junior Ladies Auxiliary and the Christian Board of Education. She belcMiged to the Ladies Delight Oiapto No.

Tai, Order of the Eastern Star,

Mrs. Hall taught in the Pitt County school system for 37 years.

She is survived by a dau^-ter, Ms. Deborah A. Hall of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Sudie Paige Staton of Greenville.

Family visitatkm will be held 'Ihursday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. The body will be taken to the church Friday one hour before the service.

Stocks

James 0. Stocks Sr., 76, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1981Real' Celtics Resurface To Demolish Houston

BOSTON (AP) - The real Boston Celtics, those men in green-and-white uniforms who run frequently and rebound ferociously, finally came to play.

After posing for nearly three weeks as a mistake-prone group that struggled to unleash its running game and dominate the boards, the real Cdtics resurfaced Tuesday night.

In a game they took control of in the first quarter, the Celtics raced away from the Houston Rockets 109-80 to charge into a S-2 lead in their best-of-seven National

Basketball Association championship series.

The Celtics can wrap up their 14th NBA title in Houston Thursday night. If the Rockets bounce back from their second decisive defeat of the series and win, the seventh game would be here Sunday.

Boston led 34-19 after the first quarter, when five of their 14 baskets came on fast breaks and the Celtics outrebounded the Rockets 13-7.

I think it was just defensive rebounds, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell when asked what shifted the running game into high gear, We rebounded well. They didnt get back on defense that quickly and so they were at a disadvantage on our end of the court.

The Celtics held a 54-41

anymore, said B(^ton guard Chris Ford. Maxwell is one of the most dtermined guys out there.

Maxwell was great. He was very aggressive offensivdy, said Houston forward Billy Paultz. If we dont rebound, get back on defense and scwe some points, well be on a long vacation Friday.

Moses Malone led Houston with 20 points but had only 11 rebounds, his lowest total of the series.

Hes going to get his 20 points and 15 rebounds, B(Kton center Rick Robey said of Malone. So what you try to do is contain the other players and we did that.

Guard Tom Henderson was the only starter to score more than his series average. The other starting guard, Mike Dunleavy, fouled out with five points in 14 minutes after pouring in 28 points in Houstons 91-86 win Sunday.

Between baskets by Calvin Murphy with one minute gone in the second period and Billy

Di TL. lA/ rebounding advantage for the

Blocking The Way game and snared a series-high

Boston Celtics Larry Byrd blocks Houston Rockets their NBA championship game last night at the 35defensive rebounds to pre-

Bill Willoughby during third quarter action in the Boston Garden. (APLaserphoto) vent second shots by Houston

and kick off their own transi-

Pope

's Three-Run HR Sparks Rose By Bertie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor Third baseman Crowell Pope cracked a three-run homer to highlight an ll-run second inning yesterday as Rose High Schools Rampants buried Bertie, 14-4, in a Division I baseball contest.

The win k^t the Rampants in a share of first place in the conference with a 9-2 record. Northern Nash, also 9-2, kept pace with the Rampants with a victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City. Beddingfield downed Fike and Rocky Mount beat Hunt in the other Division I contests.

Pope, who has collected six strai^it hits anek^vai in his last eight official trip^ to the plate, slammed hisMliird homer in the last two gamisss, with two men on board in the second inning when Rose sent 16 batters to the plate.

Depsite cdlecting but four hits in the inning, the Rampants had little trouble in keeping the parade going until the game was far out of reach.

Gordon Douglas, now 7-1, took the victory, but left the game after pitching the required four innings to get credit for the win. Just before leaving, he allowed the only hit Bertie collected off a him, a double by Kenny Perry with two away in the fourth.

Scott Galloway came on to finish the day, giving up four runs three of them unearned in his first inning on the mound.

I was pleased with Gordons pitching, Coach Ronald Vincent said. We brought Scott into the game because he needs the work. He can be an asset to us down the stretch.

Vincent was also pleased with Popes hitting. Hes on a tear, isnt he? Thats six hits these last two games.

Overall, however, he wasnt that happy with Rose getting only nine hits. But, whoi it was noted that the Rampants also put nine men on via walks, it took a little of the sting away. Tts tough to get hits whoi youre walking, the coach added.

After walking two in the top of the first, Douglas settled

down and struck out the side, not allowing another baserunner until Perrys double in the fourth.

Meanwhile, Rose pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Mark Douglas reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Emmett Walsh then walked and Tom Buie ran for him. Buie took off for second on the delayed steal, and while he was being chased down, Douglas stole home.

Then came the second inning.

It all started with one out. Gordon Douglas then drew a walk with Sammy Hodges coming in to run for him. Pope walked and Paul MacMillan reached on an error that allowed Hodges to score. Mont Carter also walked, loading the bases. Mark Douglas singled to center, scoring Pope. MacMillian also scored \riien the ball got by the center fielder.

Mitch Brann followed with a single, scoring Carter, and Walsh walked, reloading the bases. Roger Williams walked, forcing in Douglas, and Kenny Barnes walked, scoring Brann. Gordon Douglas grounder got Barnes at second, but brou^t in courtesy runner Tom Buie, leaving two on.

Pope then cracked his three run homer over the fence in left, but it wasnt over yet.

MacMillan beat out an infield hit, going to third when the ball was overthrown at first. He scored when Buie, batting for Carter, reached on an error.

The other runs came in the sixth. With two down. Pope singled to left and Hodges got a hit up the middle, scoring Pope, who had moved up on a wild pitch. Buie beat out an infield grounder, and an error on the play let Hodges score.

All four of Berties runs came in the fifth. With two away, Calvin Holley walked and Robbie Lee reached on an infield hit. Randy Russell singled to center, loading the bases. Tony Lee singled, scoring Holley, and Willie Ryan reached on an error, allowing Lee to score. Kenny Perry then singed in the final two runs.

Lee and Perry each had two hits for Bertie, whUe Pope, with his three paced the Rampants.

Rose travels to Wilson Thui^ay for a 7:30 p.m. game with Fike High School, a task that has Vincent a little worried.

I remember last year. We beat them bad over here, then went over there and they beat us. Thinking about that worries me, since we beat them bad over here this year, too.

But I think this years team has a little better attitude. These guys want to win, and I think theyll do the job.

The game with Fike wUl leave only two more games left in the regular season, at home against Hunt and away against Northeastern.

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tion game.

Boston had not played a solid game with running and rebounding spurts since April 22, when it defeated Philadelphia 118-99 in the second game of the Eastern Conference finals. 11 J S Even when the Celtics won the 3 21 1 last three games of that series, J J they had to battle back from 1 0 0 0 big deficits.

J As in Saturdays easy 94-71

1 0 0 0 win in the third game with 10 0 1 Houston, there was no need for

2 0 S ? a Celtic comeback Tuesday 1 0 0 0 ni^t. Their smallest lead after

MacMiuaad 12 1 0 Opening quarter was 12

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3 3 4 12 3 best offensive game of the playoffs. His 28 points set ^ career playoff hi^ and his 15 rebounds tied one.

A For all the critics who have

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Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Tennis SectkMiaJ Tournament SoftbaU

Ayden-Griflon at Southwest Edgecombe Beddingfield at Rose Roanoke at Washington Tarboro at Wllliamston City League Stroh's vs. American Legion Sunnyside vs. Dixie Dawgs Tipton vs. King & Queen Integonvs. N.C. Auto Bio-Med's vs. Baileys Pair vs. Jaycees J.A.svs. Eflrds Jims'Tires vs. Ervins Industrial League Public Works vs. Carolina Telephone

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Fieldcrest East Carolina H2 vs. Carolina Leaf

Ormonds vs. Vermont-American Womens League Executioners vs. Flamingo Disco Overtons vs. Coca-Cola Carolina Telephone vs. Copper KetUe

Baseball Southwest Edgecombe at Conley Roanoke at Washington Tarboro at WUliamston Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cda Thursdays Sports Bawball Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Rose at Fike (7:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (8 p m.)

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Moose vs Wellcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs First State Bank

Softball

AlAW Nationals at N.C. SUte Rose at Fike (7:30p.m.)

Coniey at SouUiem Nash (4 p.m.)

Church League Faith vs First Pentecostal Oakmont vs. Trinity First Presbyterian vs. Maraa tha First Free Will vs. Peoples Jarvis vs. Immanuel Memorial vs. Black Jack First Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Hooker vs. Grace

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs Prep Shirt Morgan Printers vs Overtons Tennis Sectional Tournament 'Track

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Paultz 4:56 into the third, Malone was the only Rocket to hit a field goal. And Houston suffered through a stretch of 12:06 at the end of the second quarter and beginning of the third with only one field goal.

The Rockets last lead was 14-13. Then Larry Birds

jumper kicked off a 19-1 burst

in w^ich Boston center Robert Parish, who finished with 18 points, scored eight and blocked a shot to set up a three-point play by Maxwell

We got beat in ail

categories. said Houston

Coach Del Harris. We didnt shoot well. We didnt handle the ball well. It was a complete disaster.

The Rockets hit 36 percent of their slM^, the third straight game in which they have not reached 40 percent, and had 17 turnovers that led to 21 Boston points.

The Oltics, who had been averaging 18.5 turnovers a game in the series, had 15 Tuesday ni^t, only five of them in the first half, which

ended_with them (hi top 59-37 We cant afford to play catch-up basketball with the Celtics, said reserve guard Calvin Murphy, whose Houston team prefers a slower tempo that inhibits comebacks from large deficits and keeps scores low Before Tuesday night. Houston had held its opponents below 100 points in its previous nine games For the third straight game, Bird had shooting probiems. He scored 12 points but contributed 12 rebounds and eight assists.

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Rams Hand Ayden-Grifton Third Straight Defeat

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer" LITTLEFIELD - A year ago Greene Central won the Eastern Carolina Conference and went on to capture the 3-A state baseball championship. One year later .Ayden-Grifton hopes its future holds the same results.

If it does, the Chargers will surely have to hit the ball better and field better than they did Tuesday mght against the Rams.

the seventh on two singles and two errors on the san play before Chase struck out Doug Coley to end the game and hand the Qiargers their eighth one-run defeat in nine losses.

Greene Central, which lost nine starters and two pitchers off last years state championship team, ends its season 11-12 overall and 8-8 in the conference

off

Grifton will travd to the bmne (rf the Northeastern Conference The Chargers clinched the champion in the first round of ECC crown last Thursday

the playoffs.

Roanoke Rapids, whidb lost to Washington, 1-0, last night is tied with Edenton, a IS^ winner over Williamston last night, for the lei^ lead at 9-3. Om game back is Washington at 8-4. The Aces travd to Roanoke Rapids to play the Yellow Jackets Friday nit.

Greene Central leed four unearned runs and a three-hit pitching effort by Ritchie Chase to subdue the Char^rs, 4-3, in the regular season finale for both teams.

The Rams saw a 4-0 lead shrink to one in the bottom of

Ayden-Grifton. in the midst of a three-game losmg streak, its Iwigest of the year, stands 14-9 overall and ends the ECC regular season at 12-4 to win its first league crown under Coach Allan Wilson.

The Chargers now have a week off before opening play in the state playoffs. Ayden-

"We had hoped to win this game going into the playoffs, but I dont think the three losses will hurt us, Wilson said. I told the kids that the whole season when we knew we had to win, had to win, had to win, we did. But whi we knew we had the title clinched we let up some. The pressure

when Farmville Central defeated Southam Nash. Before that loss, the Char^ bad needed a win in one of their three remaining games to clinch the title. Afta- the loss, the win was not needed and never came.

I think it would have been different had Farmville not won, Wilson said. I know that I couldnt sleep a lot the

comers, Ayden<iriftoo scored three runs before Oiase struck Coley out on a 2-2 pitch to md the game

Terry Locust hit an 0-2 for an infield single to lead off the seventh. After Chuck Smithwick struck out, Tyrone Gay walked but was forced at second on Brandt Allens fielders choice.

Art Rouse then hit a 2-0 pitch into caiterfield for a sin^e to score Locust. Rouse moved to second on the throw home to

Allen, scored. walked none while seeing his

I called the play, Greene record fall to 4-4.

Central coach James Fulghum Leadoff batter David Shirley said. I figured wed try it. started the Rams off in the Usually whj we try it we first by fighting (rff an 0-2 pitch throw it away but at least it to rigbtfidd for a s^e. He

was

last coig)le of weeks and I know give the Chargers runners at the pressure affected the kids, second and third.

But once we clinched...! think Chase then threw the ball we let up. into citerfield wi an at-

The Chargers were not at tempted pickoff play at second their best last night and they and when centerfielder Jesse stl had a chance in th end to Freeman failed to come up win the game. Down 4-0 with with the ball both Gay and two outs and runners at the Larry Edwards, running for

Lady Pirates Open AIAW Title Quest

cleared the bases.

It also allowed Chase to concojtrate fully on Coley, whom he struck out for his ei^th strikeout of the game. A sophomore right-hander, Chase walked two and allowed only one earned run in raising his re<wdto4-l.

I thought he pitched a good game, Ful^um said. He threw the ball pretty well, about as good as hes thrown it all season.

Fulghum wont get any argummt from the Chargers. Before the seventh inning outburst, Ayden-Grifton managed just (me hit off Chase, a second-inning single by Gay. The Chargers did not get a man to third until the seventh.

The Rams had nearly as much trouble with Allen, but managed to score four runs -all unearned on the Ayden-Grifton right-hander, who struck out three and

then stole second and wit to third on Tony Barrows fly out to center. Shirley scwtd when Chris Suggs reached on the first of two errors by first baseman Tyitme Gay.

After going down in order the next two innings, the Rams added anoth- run to their lead in the fourth. Suggs reached on an errtM- by second baseman Bernard Ricciarelli and went to second whi Gay missed Allens attempted pickoff throw to first.

Suggs subsequently stole third and sctwed on Dwight Daniels shallow pop fly that landed just inside the leftfield foul line. Daniels was out trying to stretch his single into a double or the Rams would have scored another run when J(rfui Mayo followed with a double.

Allen then set down the next eight hitters before Mayo reached on an error by third

baseman Joey Kennedy in the seventh. After moving to second on a ground out, Mayo went to third on a single by Chris Ginn. Ginn was pinch hitting for catcher Butch Brown. Barry Tyndall then hit a 1-2 piU^ up the middle fcH- a single to sc(xe both runners and the Rams led, 4-0.

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Tell Me I'm Safe

Minnesota Twins Sal Butera (left) looks up at the second base umpire before learning he is safe at second after Boston Red Sox shortstop

Glenn Hoffman couldnt handle a throw from first. Butera had reached base in the seventh inning on an error. The Twins won, 4-3. (APLaserphoto)

East Carolinas Lady Pirates open their quest for the AIAW National Slo-Pitch Softball championship tomorrow in Raleigh. The tournament, drawing 13 teams, is being played at N.C. State University-

The Lady Pirates, ranked first in the country much of the season, go into the tournament as the second seed, behind Florida State. The Lady Seminles, 50-7, have a first round bye in the tournament, along with the Lady Pirates, 42-6, and third-ranked North Carolina, 43-20.

The tournament will last throu^ Saturday, with a double elimination format. Nine games will be played on the first day of competition.

In the first round. Western Carolina (25-17) will meet Wilmington of Ohio (21-1), in an 11:30 a.m. game, while N.C. State (30-13) takes on Morehead State (22-6) in a 1 p.m. contest. Also a 1 p.m. Lakeland of Ohio (20-3) faces South Florida (34-21). Florida

Grand Slam Lifts DHC By Jags

FARMVILLE - Doug McRoy drove in five runs including four with a grand slam home run in the third to lead D.H Conley past Farmville Central, 6-3, tWs-day afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Vikings, now 10-9 overall and 8-5 in the ECC, led 1-0 going into the third inning. With one gone, Emory Vines walked, Dixon Page doubled and Sammy Tucker was intentionally walked to get at Jeff Cox.

1 Cox popped up to the second baseman for the second out of the inning but McRoy then hit

the first pitch he saw from Farmvilles Bobby Avery over the rightfield fence, some 320 feet away, for a grand slam to give Conley a W) lead.

The Vildngs added another run in the fourth for a 6-0 lead. Farmville finally scored in the sixth, pushing across one run, and in the seventh, scoring two runs.

With one out in the seventh Greg Hardison singled. Bobby Avery and Wade Corbett then reached on consecutive errors by DHC shortstop Todd Rouse. Hardison scored on Rouses second error. Then, with two outs. Joey Steppe singled home

Avery but that was all the Jaguars could get.

McRoy went the distance for the win, his fifth in seven decisions. He struck out eight and walked three and allowed just one earned run.

Doug pitched well, D.H. Conley coach Ritchie Wynns said. He had everything yesterday. He had a good fast ball, was changing speeds well and kept the ball low.

He also cooled a third-inning bases-loaded threat without giving up a run. With the bases loaded and none out, McRoy got Corbett to look at a called third strike, got a pop out and then struck out Mike Tuewell

to end the inning and the threat.

McRoy was also the Vikings leading hitter with three hits in four at bats, including a double. Dixon Page was two for three for DHC with a double.

Farmville, which ends its season at 10-12 overall and 7-9 in the league, was led by Hardison, who was two for four.

D.H. Conley was to have played host to Southwest Edgecombe this afternoon.

State will then meet the Western Carolina-Wilmington winner at 5:30 p.m., while the State-Morehead winner meets the Lakeland-South Florida survivor in another 5 p.m. game.

Georgia Southern (29-10) faces Auburn (34-8) in a 2:30 p.m. game, with the winner meeting North Carolina at 7 p.m. In another 2:30 game, Florida (32-11) meets Northern Kentucky (24-9) with the winner playing East Carolina at 7 p.m.

East Carolina has twice met Florida, splitting with that team, and has beaten Northern Kentucky in the only meeting of the two.

The Lady Pirates come into the tournament with statistics to back up their play. They are hitting .374, while holding opponents to a .250 batting average. East Carolina has slammed 42 homers, while allowing only four. Overall the Lady Pirates have 582 hits and 338 runs, while giving up 342 hits and 101 runs.

The pitching staff of Jeannette Roth and Angie Humphrey have a combined ERA of 1.90. Ruth is 31-4 with a 2.02 ERA, while Humphrey is 11-2 with a 1.60 ERA.

Cynthia Shepard is the leading hitter for the Pirates with a .493 average. Kathy RUey Is close behind with a .463 mark, followed by Mitzi Davis at .462, Jo Landa Qayton at .443, Lydia Rountree at .429 and Shiley Brown at .403.

Last years Lady Pirate team captured the Regional Championship, as far as AIAW competition went then. This is the first national championship in the sport.

D.H. Conley 014 100 0-6 11 2 Farmville 000 001 2-3 8 0 McRoy and Buck; Avery and Tugwell

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Edenton Rolls Past Williamston, 15-0

EDENTON Ai Bunch pitched a one-hitter and Edenton rode a nine-run fifth inning to an easy 15-0 victory over Williamston Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The win. coupled with Washingtons 1-0 win over Roanoke Rapids Tuesday night, leaves the Aces and Yellow Jackets tied for the league lead at 9-3. Washington is one game back at 8-4. Edenton travels to Roanoke Rapids Friday night.

The league champ will play host to Eastern Carolina Conference champion Ayden-Grifton in the opening round of the 3-A state playoffs.

In last Hints game, the Aces jumped out to a 34) lead in the first inning and never looked back. Edenton scored once more in the second, twice more in the third before erupting for nine runs in the fifth.

Williamstons lone hit off Bunch came in the fourth, a single by Gray Thomas. Bunch struck out nine and walked two en route to the victory.

Edenton was led by Allen Harrell, who was three for three. David Jordon and Ed Small were both three for four while Bunch and Tony Spivey were two for three for the Aces.

Williamston, now 6-13 overall and 3-9 in the league, was to have played Tarboro today at home.

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TARBORO Joey Ross tossed a no-hitter at Tarboro for Roanoke High School last night, and just missed out on a perfect game.

R(s, wno struck out 12, walked just one batter - the only Viking runner to reach base. That walk came in the sixth inning.

Rose also helped out in the hitting department for the Redskins, banging out three in six trips, including a double and a triple.

Edward Grimes and Angelo Spruill both added two hits in four trips for Roanoke.

The Redskins got all the runs they needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Grimes led off, reaching on an error. He stole second, scoring on Jerry Bryants single. Mutt Smith walked with two away, and a wild pitch scored B7ant. Spruill then singled to score Smith with the third run.

The Redskins went on to add one each in the second and third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth, four more in the sixth and three in the seventh.

North Pitt Beaten, 6-1

BETHEL Southwest spark the Southwest victory. Edgecombe gained a 6-1 North Pitt ends the season at baseball victory over North 5-11 in the league and 8-14 Pitt yesterday in the Eastern overall.

Carolina Conference.

B. Bell cracked a three-run Further details of the game ^mer in the third inning to were not made available i

The victory boosted the Roanoke record to 7-13 overall and 4-8 In Northeastern Conference play. The Skins travel to Washin^on tonight for a make-up game.

Roanoke 311 414 3-17 12 0 Tartwro 000 000 0- 0 0 9 Ross and Briley; Coker, Lewis (4), BuUer (6) and Smith.

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The Duly Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, May 13. mi-J3Lady Bullets Win, Lead League By Two Games

JAMESVILLE -JamesvoUes girls took a big step toward winning the Tobacco Belt Conferences softball championship with a M victory over Bath.

The Lady Bullets are now 15-1 against confemce com-petitiai, and have opened a two-game lead over the Lady Pirates. The Bullets have four games left to play, and need to win at least two of them to insure the title.

Jamesville scored all it neededin the second, getting two runs. The other came in the fifth.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

The Lady Bullets travel to Bear Grass on Friday.

before allowing Farmville to finaUy break the ice with two in the bottom of the inning. Both teams scored five nms eachinthe^xtii.

Karen Barrett led Conley with three hits, including a homer, whUe Angie Roberson also added three and Irish Barnhill had two. J. Smith had two for Farmville.

Conley, now 13-2 overall and

12-2 in the ECC, travels to Southern Nash today.

0on|ey 305 106 013 13 4 FannvilleC. 000 305 0 7 7 7 WP-CynlWa Barnes

BaUi 000 000 0-0 2 3

JunesvlUe 030 010 x-3 4 2

WP-Josie Moore

Brti9.............6

Rom..............0

Bertie used a six-run first-inning to come away with a W) victory over Greiville Rose Tuesday afternoon in a Division I Conference softball gkme.

Bertie got all the runs it heeded in the first inning to hand Rose its ninth cwiference loss in 10 outings. The Ram-jpettes are 5-11 overall.

- Rose had seven hits and was led by Janet Mizelle, who was two for three.

Rose was to have played host to Wilson Beddingfield today.

Creswwll..........8

Bear Grass........1

CRESWELL - Creswell gained an 8-1 softball victory over Bear Grass last night.

The Lady Bears managed their only run in the seventh inning, avoiding a shutout. Creswell pushed over two in the first, and added three in the third and three more in the fifth,

M. Lewis led Creswells hitting with three, including a homer, while D. Patrick, C. Jones, B. Norman and S. Norman each had two. Jones had a homer and B. Norman had a homer and a double.

Bear Grass was led by Ma^ Rawls with three hits, while Debra Price and Angie Mizelle each had two. Mizdle had a homer.

The Lady Bears are now 6-11 and host Jamesville on Friday.

three in the fifth and three more in the seveth, while* Ayden-Grifton got one more in the third.

Holmes led the Greene Central hitting with three, while Taylor and Bunn each had two. Taylw cracked a ^and-slam homer in the third to highlight the big inning.

Lisa Ward led Ayden-Griftons hitting with three, while Delisa Black, Ann Strong and Michelle Sullivan each had two.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-10 in the league and travels to Southwest Edg^mbe today. Greene Central Is finished with the regular season, holding a

13-3 record, one game back of Conley.

GreeneC. 006 030 3-11 11 2

Ayden-G Oil 000 0- 2 12 9

WP-Meadows

Bertie 600 000 0-6 8 2 BearGrass 000 000 1-1 9 5

Rose 000 000 0-0 7 5 Creswdl 303 030 X-8 14 3

WP Paula Davenport WP-R. Moore.

D.H. Conley 13

Farmville..........7

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conleys Valkyries kept their hold on first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball standings with a 13-7 victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The Valkyries pushed over two runs in the first and added five more in the third. They scored run number eight the winning run in the fourth

Greene Central ... 11 Ayden-Grifton 2

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Centrals girls k^t pace with league-leading Conley with an 11-2 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball race.

After spotting a 1-0 lead to the Lady Chargers in the secwid inning, the Lady Rams charged back to score five times in the third to take the lead for good. They added

North Pitt........20

SW Edgecombo.... 17

PINETOPS - North Pitts girls outlasted Southwest Edgecombe in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game yesterday, 20-17.

North Pitt ^ four runs in the first, but feU behind when Southwest scored six times in the bottom of the inning. North Pitt regained the lead with seven runs in the fourth, taking a 14-9 lead. Southwest, however, came back with seven in the fifth for a 16-14 lead. The Pant-HERS pushed back ahead, 17-16, with three in the sixth, and after the Lady Cougars tied it in the bottom of the frame, scored three more in the seventh to win it.

Gladys Roberson led North Pitt with three hits, including a homer, while Shonda Chance had two hits. Magnolia Harrington had a grand-slam homer in the fourth, while Alice Pittman also had a homer.

Southwest was led by Theresa Ellison and Kathy Edmundson, each with two, and each hitting a homer, while Frances Battle also homered.

North Pitt finished the season with a 5-13 overall mark and a 4-12 ECC record.

Bears Outlast Creswell, Clinch Conference Tie

CRESWELL Bear Grass deadlocked with Jamesville Outlasted Creswell, 10-6, to and Manteo for first place in Cling to a share of first place in the league standings, the Tobacco Belt Conference The Bears took the lead with last night. two runs in the second inning.

The Bears, now 15-2, are Craig Gardner singled and

Jamesville Edges Past Bath, To Play Bear Grass Friday

Tony Leggett walked. Walter Bullock reached on an error, scoring Gardner and Bob Peele doubled in Leggett.

Creswell came back with three in the bottom of the second, but the Bears tied it up with one in the third, then regained the lead with one in the fourth. Creswell tied it up once more in the fifth, but the

Bears ^

: JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School held on to its o^third share of first place in the Tobacco Belt Conference with a 4-1 victory over Bath yesterday.

; The game was a scoreless tie until the fifth inning, when Jamesville pushed over three nms. Ricky Bell reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored when Carl Ange singled. Ange moved up on the relay, and Garence Thomas beat out an infield hit, then stole second. Ange scored when Keith Waters grounded out, and Greg Sullivan singled to

score Thomas.

The Bullets picked up another run in the sixth, while Baths lone score came in the top of the seventh.

Ange led the Jamesville hitting with two, one of them a double.

The Bullets are now 16-3 overall and 14-2 in Tobacco Belt play. They travel to Bear Grass on Friday, when part of the tie for the top will be broken.

the si

In the sixth, Jody Peaks led off with a walk and Edwards Rogers and Leggett also walked, loading the bases. Walks to Bullock. Clay Gardner and Jody Peaks brought jf three runs, and a single oy Ricky Harrison brought in the fourth.

Both teams scored two runs each in the seventh.

Craig Gardner led the Bear hitting with two and was the games lone hitter with more than one.

The Bears play host to Jamesville on Friday nigit.

Bath 000 000 l-I 4 2

JamesvUle 000 031 x-4 8 2

Woolard, Cutler (6) and Jackson; An(^ and Waters.

BearGrass 021 104 2-10 9 5 CresweU 030 010 2- 6 11 2

Roberson and Peaks; K. Davenport, J. Davenport (6) and Lewis.

Chesley Denies Retiring Announcemnt By James

. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Bob James announced Tuesday that C D. Chesley was retiring after 24 years of televising ACC basketball and football games.

However, Chesley issued a statement later flatly denying his retirement.

In his statement, James said Chesleys contract would have had another year. We regret this action was chosen but its understood. He leaves us with our best wishes.

James said the request was not made at the urging of the ACC despite a suit filed Wednesday by Raycora Inc. of Charlotte, N.C., alleging antitrust violations in connection with the television contract.

1 personally feel he had been thinking about this for a long time and discussed it with his family long before the suit was filed, James said.

The ACC commissioner said the conference would be accepting bids for televising the 1981-82 season at the earliest time possible and would negotiate with anyone interested in bidding for the rights.

Raycom will be accorded the opportunity to bid like all other intereste^ parties. Well check our files and give anyone who has expressed desire to televise our contests in the past a chance to bid for the rights, he said.

Later, Chesley said, I have not retired from producing sports television and it is with reluctance 1 gave up my contract with the cwiference.

Chesley said his reasons were caused by a series of factors which made it impractical if not impossible to continue television coverage in keeping the high professional standards I think are required."

A number of representatives of member universities were clamoring for higher rights fees from me while at the same time side deals were being made by the conference with other networts and television producers whichdiminished the number of games available for me to telecast. Chesley said.

Meanwhile, Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters announced the format for the ACC basketball tournament scheduled at Greensboro, N.C., March 5-7,1982.

Butters said the four Friday games would pit the No. 1 team against the No. 8 team at noon; the No. 4 team against the No. Steam at 2 p.m.; the No. 2 team against the No. 7 team at 6 p.m., and the No. 3 team against the No. 6 team at 8 p.m.

On Saturday, the winner of Fridays first two games will meet at 1 p.m. and the other two winners will play at 3:30 p.m. The championship game is set for 1 p.m. Sunday.

GOODYEARlOUK SALE PW

DrWr?nJithContidence

Come join our clearance celebration!

Im Carol Clark, Greenvilles Goodyear Service Store Manager and Ive personally selected our best money-saving buys on tires; and lots more! Shop and save today!mm

I ^ SizeF78-l5Blackw8

A^Sen.Ctialienoei.ZeptiVi.Mo' arch, Comet.

no some models ol

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fSi" ''ysieel Radial-The tire

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FITS SOME MODELS OF

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Audi

Fiat ^ore

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RADIAL SALE

SIZE TYPE

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET No Trade needed.

165/75R13 Tiempo Blackwall

$49.30

$1.61

165/75R13 Tiempo Whitewall

$51.85

$1.61

155/80R15 Tiempo Blackwall

$52.70

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ER78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall

$59.00

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FR78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall

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FR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$63.00

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GR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$69.00

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HR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$75.00

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1 LR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$82.00

$3.05

SALE FOR LIGHT TRUCKS

SIZE & TYPE

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET. No Trade needed

700-15 Rib Hi-Miler Blackwall TTLRC,

$47.25

S2.75

750-16 Rib Hi-Miler Blackwall TTLRD

S65.10

$353

G78-15 Tracker LT Blackwall TLLRC

$54.60

S3 11

800-16 5 Tracker LT Blackwall TL LRD

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S3 15

875-16 5 Tracker LT Blackwall TL LRD

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S3 82

G78-15 Tracker XG Blackwall TL LRC

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Act Now! Sale Ends Satunlayl

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K)95

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WESTERN WIRE X/L

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The classic look of spokes Wide track off-sets Removable wire face for easy cleaning Lug nuts extra.

13x5

14x6 $53.00 Each

15x7 S 57.00 Each

Expert wheel service also available-Mounting, Balancing, Alignment

Sale Ends Sat.

TRACKER WHITE $

15x7

158 S31

11<X> TRADE-IN!

POWER HOUSE BATTERY

A top-of-theTine batterv that's nearly maintenance tree raiely ever needs t Group 22F water dunng its long service life Ask tof our free battery check

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$60 85 22F reg price Offer EndS

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YOUR CHOICE

REG

$79 95

In/under-dash AM FM radio & tape player-8-track or cassette (i003-i004)

Save $3.95 a pair on speakers' 6x9" or 5'/," round coaxial speakers Reg S32 95 $29

(1012-1013-10141

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Our 12-Month Tune-Up Saves UNI Gas AHYharljong

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GCWDYEAR will tune youi car etectromcall and piesent yoy *ith a tREt ENGiN

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trom the date ol the lune up WITHIN ONE ''EAR o( youi tune-up take your invoice and cehilicate back to the store mat pei'oimed the tune-up and Goodyear miH provide TREE Ol CHARGE

up-to three separate analyses It any ot these check-ups indicates the need lor any adjustments or part

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nncluOesjp INCLUDES OUR 9-POINT MAINTNANCE

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Smsm^; Birds' Palmer Headed For Bullpen?

By The Associated Press ..l.jwx.i___a r>_i u cw.%ir untifrAc eonrifiM fiv fMi thp cmr

Rc Softball

Church League Trinity 040 002 1- 7

Blackjack 416 240 1-18

Leading hitters T Hams 3-4, Matthew-s 4-4; BJ - Congleton Pede 3-5

Mt. Pleasant 201 051 00-9 Immanual 000 060 3211

Leading hitters MP - Scott 4-5, Davis 3-4 1 - Brewer 4-6. Winstead

3-5

Peoples 000 002 0-3

Grace 321 000 x-6

Leading hitters: P Davenport 2-3, Sutton 2 3. G - Hardee 3-3. Coggins 2-3

Maranatha 000 OOO 0

1st Pentecostal 197 Ox17

Leading hitters P Rook 2-3. England 2-3

Memorial 406 70-17

Oakmont 101 00- 2

l^eading hitters M Ted Peele

4-t, Dave Gordon 4-4; 0 Robert Carraw ay 2-2

Jarvis 340 102 0-10

1st Christian 230 304xl2

Leading hitters J Bemie

Colardo 3-4. Sam Johnson 3-4, C Billy West 24, Richard Martin 24

IStFWB 420 004 0-10

Hooker 031 021 2- 9

Leadmg hitters FWB Randy Edens 34, Wilson 24 H Scott Hinson 34. Dean Wilkerson 24

1st Presbvterian 401 001 06

Faith ' 400 020 1-7

Leading hitters; P Bobby

Sasser 2-3; F Lend Jackson 2-3, Jackie Hardie 2-3.

City League Pantana Bobs 003 001 0- 4 Jim's Tire 205 350 8-23

Leading hitters: PB Gerald Hall 2-3, JT - John Huibber 2-2, Ed Cobum 4-5

Ervins 000 02 2

JAs 081 36-18

Leading hitlers: JA Linwood Brown 44. CTiarles Meeks 34

Record Bar 004 020 1-7

Reg Auto 201 003 0-6

Leading hitters RB Larry Lanier 2-3, Bill Senter24

LOS Angeles , Montreal 0 SanFranctico4 PtuladelptuaA WeteKlaysGaiBM Ptuladeiplua (Bystroin Ml at Sao

Francisco i Ripiev 2-Ji

pi iBibby I 2i

at AUanU i Mon-

Ladies League Copper Ketle 661 040-17

Prep Shirt 102 000- 3

l^eading hitters: CK Mary Moore 3^, Betty Boyd 24, Mary Smith 2-3; PS - Dorothy Smith 3-3. Cincinnati, 9

Coca-Cola 901 005 0-15

Flamingo Disco 600 000 0 6

Leading hitters. CC Mo Fox 2-3, Ellen Stroop 2-4, Lou Washington 24; FD Janice Daniels 24, Debra Powell 2-3.

Morgan Printers 104 430 113

Executioners Oil 020 0- 4

Leading hitters: MP Janet

Blench 34, Lou Garish 35. Phyllis Spear 2-5; E Susan Hofacre 24, Di Worthy 2-3

PCMH 023 46-15

TRW 500 40- 9

Leading hitters: P Vanessa Lane 24, Deyonne Brewer 24; T Doris Garrish 24, Cheryl Barkley 2-2, Diane Killmon2-3.

Pittsburgh tefuscol-2). ini Chicago iKrukow 1-2) at Cincinnati iSeaver3li, (n)

SI Louis (Shirley 4-0i at Houston (Sutton Mi.tm

New York (Lyndi 1-0) at San Diego (Welsb 1-2). (n)

Montreal (Sanderson 4-1) at Lot Angeles (Rcuss31). (n)

'nanday'a Gamea NewYorfcatSanOieso Philadelphia at San Franc isco Chicago at Cincinnati, i n)

St.Loulsat Houston, (n)

Montreal at Los Angeles ini Only games scbeduM

AAojor Uoflue Uodfs

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (55 at baUi Evans. Boston. 374. ZUk. Saattls. 351; Singlston. Baltimore. 356, WInfieid. New Yotrk 350. Diaz. Oeveland. 345 RUNS: Evans. Boston. 25. R Henderson Oakland. 25. Carew. California. 21. WOls. Texas. 20. Armas. Oakland. 19. Murphy. Oakland, 19; Rivers, Texas. 19 RBI Armas. Oakland. 25 WUIs. Texas. 22. (^ivie. Milwaukee. 21. Zisk Seattle. 21. Evans. Boston. 20. Smalley. Minnesota. 20

HITS: Zisk. Seattle. 43. Armas. Oakland. 42, Burleson. California. 39. Evans. Boston. 37: Oliver. Texas. 37 D0L3LES Kemp. Detroit. 9, Sample. Texas. 9; 8 Tied With 8 TRIPLES; Castino. Minnesota. 5. Peters. Detroit. 3; Griffin, Toronto, 3; Baines, Chicago, 3, Lemon. Chicago. 3; R Henderson. Oakland. 3.

HOME RUNS Armas, Oakland, 9; Thomas. Milwaukee. 8, Zisk. Seattle. 8. Singleton. Baltimore. 7: Evans. Boston. 7. Smalley. Minnesota. 7 STOLEN BASES J Cruz. SeatUe, 20, R Henderson. Oakland. 19. LeFlore. Chicago. 7, Randolph. New York. 6. Mumphrey. New York. 6. Carew. California. 6. Murphy. Oakland. 6. Wills. Texas, 6

PITCHING (4 Decisions) Keough. Oakland, 54), 1 000, 1 72, M Norris, Oakland. 6-1, 857, 3 06, Forsch, California. 5-1, 833. 3 02; Blyleven. Cleveland. 4-1, 800. 1 84.(Dotson. Chicago. 4-1. 800. 3 09; DMartinte. Baltimore. 31. 750. 3.86.

B Stanley, Boston. 31. 750, 3.77, Wilcox, Detroit, 5-2, .714,2 25 STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Cleveland. 34, R May, .New York. 32. Wilcox, Detroit. 31 Guidry. New York. 31 Keough. Oakland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (55 at bats): Perkins, San Diego. 422, Youngblood. New York, 362, Rose. Philadelphia. 361. Herndon. San Francisco. 360. Raines. Montreal. 355 RUNS: Collins, Cincinnati. 25: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 24. Raines. Montreal. 23. Rose. Philadelphia. 20. Miller. Atlanta. 19, Landreaux. Los Angeles. 19 RBI Concepcion, Cincinnati, 27, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 25; J. Cruz, Houston. 24; Murphy. Atlanta. 21, Herr. St Louis. 20; Faster. (I'incinnati. 20 HITS Rose. PhUadelphia. 43, Herndon. San Francisco, 41; Collins. Cincinnati, 40, A Howe. Houston. 39. Raines. Montreal, 38

DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicago. 10. Rose. Philadelphia, 9, McBnde, Philadelphia. 9, Hernandez, St.Louis, 9, Concepcion.

TRIPLES Herr, St Louis, 6; Templeton, St.Louis, 5, Durham, Chicago, 4, 7 Tied With 3

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 10; J Cruz, Houston. 7; Dawson. Montreal. 6, Foster, Cincinnati. 6; Kingman. New York, 5; Hendnck, St Louis. 5, Murphy. Atlanta, 5; Cey, Los Angeles, 5 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 30; North. San Francisco, 17; R Scott. Montreal. 13, Miller, Atlanta. 13; Lopes. Los Angeles. 11 PlTfTlING (4 Ueci.sionsi: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 7-0, 1 000. 0 29, Carlton, Philadel^ia. 6-0, 1.000, 3.15; Hooton, Los Angeles. 5-0, 1 000, 2.45; Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 4-0, 1.000, 2.36, Shirley, St.l>oujs, 4-0, 1 000. 3.58, Sanderson. Montreal. 4-1, 800, 2.04, Ruthven. Philadelphia, 4-1. 800, 4.43. Sorensen. St Louis, 4-1. 800,2.74 STRIKEOUTS: -Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 61; Carlton, Philadelphia. 56: Soto. Cincinnati. 47; Ryan, Houston, 34; Seaver, Cincinnati. 31

NBAPloyoffs

Baseball

Cleveland

New York

Baltimore

Milwauk^

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Minnesota

Seattle

Kansas City

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

14 8

17 12

14 11

14 13

13 14

13 16

10 19

WEST 24 8

16 12

15 12

11 17

Pet

636

586

560

519

481

448

345

750

571

.556

.500

393

:133

:i04

1>2

3>2

12'2

Championship Series Best of Seven Tuesday. May 5

Boston 98. Houston 96

Thursday. May? Houston 92. Boston 90

Saturday, May 9 Boston 94. Houston 71

Sunday. May 10 Houston 91. Boston 86

Tuesday's Game Boston 109. Houston 80.

Boston leads series .32

Thursday 's Game Boston at Houston. i n i

Sunday s Game Houston at Boston, if necessary

NHLPIoyoffs

Tuesday's Games

Toronto5, Baltimore2 New York 4. Oakland 1 Detroit 6, Sealtle2 Chicago 7, (level and 4 California 4 .MilwaukeeO Kansas City 3, Texas 2 Minnesota 4 Boston 3,10 innings Wednesday's Games Baltimore .McGregor 2-1) at Toronto iBomback32i. ini Oakland (Keough 5-01 at New York iJohn4 2 , n Seattle iClark 2-0i at Detroit i Petry 0-2i, 'ni

California Kenko 1 2i at Milwaukee iCaldwellCt n Clevelaml Dennv 2 1 at (liicago Barrios 1-2-, n Boston I Torrez 2-2 at Minnesota (Ar n)yo2 1 -ni Texas .Medlch 2 2 at Kan.sas City i.SplittorffO-2i n

Thursday's Games Boston at Minnesota California at .Milwaukee Baltimore at Toronto ' n i Oakland at New York, n Seattle at Detroit I n Texas at Kansas City ni Only games scheduled

lanley Cljp Finals Best of Seven

Transactions

NATIONAl. LEAGUE EAST

St Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

PitLsburgh

New York

Chicago

IjOS .Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego

WEST

Pet

696

621

607

4.58

;120

485

452

355

Tuesday's Games Atlanta 2. Pitt.sburghO Cincinnati 2, (hicago 1 St U)uis :i Hoaslon 2. Ill innings San Diego :t. New 5 ork D

SAVE FROM 20% TO 40% ON GOOOYEAR TIRES

By The Associated Press Jim Palmer, a three-time winner of the American Leagues Cy Young Award, may be about to say sayooara to the Baltimore Orioles starting rotation.

I just dont think I should start any more, the 35-year-old right-hander said dejectedly Tuesday night after giving ig> four runs (Ml five hits in 41-3 inning as the Orioles bowed to the Toronto Blue Jays 5-2. i

"I just can't go long enough any more. I proved it at the end of last season and so far this season. It just seems ridiculpus to keep going out there There are just too many other guys on this club that can pitch longer and probably do a better job. Does that mean Palmer is bullpen-bound after makii^ 459 starts in his 487 big league appearances, including 199 complete games?

That would probably be the best thing for the sake of the ballclub,hesaid.

Palmer has won 20 or more games eight times, the first American Leaguer since Lefty Grove in 1935 to accomplish that feat. But his last 20-game season was in 19^, last year his earned run average of 3.98 was the hipest of his career and for the first time he yielded more hits (238) than innings pitched (224). This season he has completed one of six starts and has allowed 37 hits in 362-3 innings with a respectable 3.44 ERA ... but only 10 strikeouts.

The (hioles staked Palmer to a 2-0 lead on Mark Belangers RBI double and Eddie Murrays first home run of the season but managed only two other hits off Dave Stieb,

After a walk, Garth hirgs sin^e and a forceotA, newly acquireci Buck Martinez doubled home two runs to tie the score 2-2 and ^fredo Griffin chased Palmer with an RBI double.

Yankees 4, Asl New York collected only flve hits off Rick Langford but four of them went for extra bases. Bobby Murcer homered and Graig Nettles rapped an RBI single in the fourth inning.

Twins 4, Red Sox 3 Mickey Hatcher and Roy Smalley hit consecutive home runs off Tom Burlier with two out in the bottom of the 10th inning as Minnesota snapped Bosttxis five-game winning streak. The Red Sox had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th on singles by Jerry Remy and Dwight Evans and Carl Yastrzemskis sacrifice fly. Ron Jackson homered for the Twinsfirst two mm.

Royals 3, Rangers 2 Kansas City rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth to aiap a four-game losing streak and win for only the seventh time in 23 games. Amis Otis doubled leading off the inning and Lee May singed him to third, chasing Texas starter Jon Matlack. After reliever Steve Comer walked Willie Aikens to

load the bases, FYank Whites sacrifice fly tied the score. One out later, Wilson ddivered the game-winning hit off John HemyJohnson.

WhtteSQx7.Indiaas4 Tony Bemazard trifded and n^ecL driving in one run and scoring two others, and Carlton Fisk drove in three runs with a pair (rf singles and a sacrifice fly. The White Sox jtanped on Rick Waits f(M' five runs in the first two innings and added another in the sixth to offset solo home runs by aeveiands Dave Rosello and Joe Charboneau.

Angels 4, &ewosO Ken F(m^ pitched a seven-hitter while Rick Burleson scored once and singed txHne another run. Buriesons sin^e, a sacrifice, a twoout walk to Brian Downing and a single by Ed Ott gave the Angels a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. They added two nim in the fifth tm singles by Juan Benitiuez, La^ Harlow, Burleson and Rod Carew. Forsch was aided by five double plays and did not allow a runner to reach scoring position.

Tigers 6, Mariners 2 John Wockenfuss drove in three runs to back the five^iit* pitching of Milt Wilcox. Wockenfuss drove in a run with a second-inning grounder and added a run-scoring double in the fourth and an RBI single in the fifth.

Niekro's Knuckleball Baffles Pittsburgh, 2-0

By The Associated Press

After a blistering power mower accident at home, Phil Niekro wasnt sure he could pitch.

I couldnt throw a fastball. he said. The blister on my finger touched the ball when I tried to throw it But it didnt affect my knuckleball.

Actually, that was just about all Niekro needed Tuesday night in pitching a two-hitter to pace the Atlanta Braves to a 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I was just fortunate enough to get the knuckleball over and when I do that, I can get them to swing at some bad pitches -and they did, said Niekro, who used about 90 per cent knucklers in controlling the Pirates.

The accident occurred last Saturday when he was mowing his lawn and touched the muffler on his power mower with the index finger of his right hand.

I didnt know 1 could pitch until I warmed up before the game, said the right-hander.

The shutout, incidentally, was the 40th of Niekros career and was also his 235th lifetime victory.

Niekro, 2-1, never allowed a runner past second base. He walked three and struck out five and yielded only singles to Phil Gamer in the second inning and Tony Pena in the fifth.

The Braves scored their runs without an RBI. Dale Murphy raced home with the first run

on a misfired rundown play in the fifth inning. Atlanta added a run in the sixth when daudell Washington scored on a wild pitch by Eddie Solomon.

Cardinals 3, Astros 2 Tommy Herrs suicide squeeze bunt scored Gene Tenace from third with the winning run in the 10th inning as St. Louis edged Houston. Tenace led off the 10th with a double off Joe Sambito and Ken Oberkfell bunted Tenace to third before Herrs squeeze play put the Cardinals on top.

Bruce Sutter pitched two innings in relief of starter Bob Forsch to get the victory. Jim Kaal pitched the 10th to get his second save.

I just wanted to get the run in, Herr said. It doesnt matter if you hit away, squeeze or have a passed ball. The run scored, and thats all that matters.

The bunt by Herr was picture perfect. All the charging Sambito could do was shovel the ball with his glove towards catcher Alan Ashby, far too late to tag Tenace.

They executed well, and we just did what we could, Sambito said. They did what they were supposed to do. Its one of the exciting plays in baseball, though I dont like getting beat with it. My mistake was earlier, with that double to Tenace.

Reds2,Cubsl Cincinnati beat Chicago as Ray Knight raced home from first base with the winning run in the ninth on right fielder

Tuesday's Game New York Islanders 6, Minnesota 3,

New York leads series 1-0

Thursdav's Game Minnesota at New York Islanders Sundays Game New York Islanders at Minnesota Tuesday. May 19 New York Islanders at Minnesota Thursday. May 21 Minnesota at New York islanders, if necessary

Saturday. May 23 New York Islanders at Minnesota, if necessary

Tuesday. May 26 Minnesota at New York Islanders, if necessary

BASEBALL National League

ATlJkNTA BRAVES - Signed Chris (Tiambliss. first baseman, to a five-year contract

PITTSBURGH PIRATF.S - Placed John Candelaria,pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Pascual Perez, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GB PHOENIX SUNS - Signed Joel Kramer, forward, to a multiyear conlract. ,

I WASHINGTON BUIXETS - Signed Jeff

1'2 Ruland, center, toa multiyear contract 5'2 FOOTBAJU.

9 National Football League

12 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Si^ Nate Wright, cornerback, Rob Preston. quarterback. Ervin Cobbs, safety. Sam 4 (T'laphan, tackle. Richard Peot punter, and 5' j Kasper Blake, kick return specialist 6'-. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Jeff 7'2 West, punter IOS HOCKEY

National Hockey League

COLORADO ROCKIES - Signed Christer Kellgren and Peter Gustavsson. forwards, to multi-year contracts

Softball Marathon Set For State's Handicapped

As many as 60 teams will be going to bat for handicapped North Carolinians in the Second Annual Miller Time Softball Marathon for Easter Seals, sponsored by the Miller Brewing Co.

Scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, June 13-14, at Jaycee, Evans and Guy Smith parks in Greenville, the event will attract softball enthusiasts from city, industrial, church, womens and mixed leagues from Wilson to Cherry Point.

Last years Marathon attracted over 40 teams and generated over $10,000 for Easter Seals with Hamilton Beach of Washington raising $1,000 as top money.

Qualif^ng teams entering the Marathon can win a host of awards including special edition T-shirts, cases of Miller High Life or Coca-Cola, plus free refreshments for the team. The two top teams raising the most money will receive the Marathon Award Trophy. Teams winning their 2'i-hour Marathon game will also receive trophies.

Other contributing sponsors for the event include WOOW radio in Greenville, WSFL-FM in New Bern, WNCT-TV in Greenville, WCTIT\' in New Bern, and Hot Dog City in Greenville. J.C. Penny, Sears, Bonds Sporting Goods, H.L. Hodges Co.,, and Coca-Cola have contributed team-level prizes which can be won by teams in the event drawing.

Spectators can also enjoy the antics of the Clown Alley Qowns, and music by EJ and Company and the Elbo Room.

Lonnie Willers parachute team will open the final game by presenting the game ball from 12,000 feet to the winning team on Sunday, June 14, at 2:30 p.m.

Leon Durhams wild relay throw on Ron Oesters base hit.

Knight had walked with one out off Cubs reliever Dick Tidrow and Oester singled to right. Durhams relay trying to nail Knight at third bounced into the Cubs dugout, letting in the winning run.

Mario Soto scattered five hits and struck out 10 for his second complete game of the season. Randy Martz pitched seven innings for Chicago before yielding to Tidrow in the eighth.

Padres 3, MetsO Juan Eichelberger scattered seven hits and Broderick Perkins, the major leagues leading hitter, smashed a home run, double and single and drove in three runs as San Diego defeated New York.

The shutout was the first of Eichelbergers career and the first for the Padres this year. Eichelberger didnt walk a batter and struck out five.

Meanwhile, Perkins, now batting .422, extended his hitting streak to 11 games. The Padres scored twice in the first off Pat Zachry on Perkins two-run single. Perkins then gave the Padres a three-run cushion in the fourth with a homer.

Giants 4, Phillies 0 Enos Cabell and Larry Herndon had RBI doubles in the first inning as San Francisco beat Philadelphia behind the combined nine-hit pitching of Doyle Alexander and Greg Minton.

The Giants got four hits and three runs in the first Inning off Nino Espinosa for all the runs they needed.

I cant explain my success against Philadelphia, said Alexander, who pitched six shutout innings in beating the Phillies 10 days earlier. The key for me against them is keeping men off base ahead of Mike Schmidt.

Schmidt, the major leagues home run leader, was hitless Tuesday night, and the Phillies had only one hit from their top four men in the batting order.

Dodgers 5, EiqxisO Ron Cey knocked in four runs with two homers and a single and three Los Angeles Dodgers pitchers combined to shut out Montreal. Burt Hooton earned his fifth victory without a loss, pitching the first 61-3 innings. Bobby Castillo and Steve Howe followed Hooton, with Howe recording his fourth save.

Ray Burris took the loss for Montreal, which has not won in Los Angeles since 1979.

Tim Raines, the major league leader in stolen bases, notched his 29th and 30th of the season for Montreal.

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ui Inn..............10

Doctor Coh*n..........0

WINTERVILLE - Todd Miller hurled a r-hitter to lead P2Z Inn to an easy 10-0 decision over Doctor Cohen last night in a Wintervilie Little League baseball game Miller struck out 13 and walked five en route to the no-hitter. Miller and Bronswell Patrick both had two hits for the winners while teammate Tonuny Jones had two doubles.

Sunshine Garden......24

Thompson Ins.........10

WINTERVILLE - Wesley McLawhom hit a home run and .\mzie Hoffner struck out seven to lead Sunshine Garden Center to a 24-10 victory over Thompson Insurance last night in a Wintervilie Little League baseball game.

Sunshine led all the way en route to the victory which evened its record at 1-1. Thompson is 0-1.

Hoffner got the win for the Simshine. Gyn Barber had a triple for the winners while Robbie Nichols led Thompson with two doubles.

Chicod................6

Bathel................5

BETHEL Chicod took a 6-5 Southern Pitt Little League victory over the Bethel Indians last night.

Jerome Carter was the wining pitcher, while Danny Boyd led Chicods hitting with two in three trips. Wright had two hits in as many appearances to lead Bethel.

Prep leogue_

True Value...........11

Elks..................1

True Value Hardware rolled to an 11-1 victory behind no-hit pitching by Tyrone James over the Elks last night in the opening regular season game of the year in the Prep League.

The Elks scored their lone run in the second, after True' Value had scored once in the first.

True Value then pushed over three runs in the second to put the game away. Larke Worthington led off the inning with a walk and Robert Joyner singled and stole second. Pat Kanetzke walked and James walked, forcing in Worthington. George Saad also walked, scoring Joyner, and Chris Hilliard walked to score Kanetzke,

True Value added four in the fourth and three in the fifth Robert Joyner had two hits to lead True Value. James in hurling the no-hitter, walked one and struck out six.

Littlg League Kiwanis 9 Coa-Cola 3

The Kiwanis rolled to a 9-3 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League yesterday.

Coke scored first, getting two in the bottom of the third. The Kiwanis came back with three in the fourth, then struck for five in the fifth.

;In the fifth, Scott Davis walked and Russell Williams singled. Jimmy Gillihan singled in one run and Robbie McDonald singled in another. Charlie Crandall doubled in the final two.

The Kiwanis added two more in the sixth, while Coke came up with one in the bottom of the fifth.

Williams led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Tracey Johnson had three to lead Coke.

Wellcome.............7

Carroll & Assoc.........4

Wellcome pushed to a 74 Tar Heel Little League victory over Carroll & Associates yester day.

Anthony Cobb started the game for Wellcome, but gave way to Terry Warren who went the rest of the way, allowing only one hit, striking out 14 and walking four. Carroll got only three hits throughout the game.

Wellcome scored twice in the first, but Carroll matched that in the bottom of the inning. Carroll then took the lead with two in the second.

But Wellcome came back to score three in the third to regain the lead for good Andrew Perry reached on ar error and scored when Greg Vanscoy sacrificed him in.

Warren and Cobb ther followed with back-to-bacl' homers to put Wellcome up W. Wellcome added two mon in the fifth.

Warren had three hits. whil< Vicki Parrott had two to lear

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Young Boy's Skin Has Blisters On Being Touched

WOULD-BE DISCO SINGER -Ricky Tummillo, 12, plays a disco record as his mother watches. Ricky sufferes from a rare skin

disorder which causes his skin to blister when touched. (AP Laserphoto)

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Rickys mother was kept from seeing him the day he was bom. Permitted her first 0in^>se of the baby a day later, she was stunned to see that his arms and legs were tied to the sides of an incubator.

"There was no skin (m the of his hands or on his neck, Karen Tummillo recalled. I couldnt pick him up by his sides and fondle him. I had to put my hands under him and sort of scoop him up.

The baby had a water blister m his nose, another on his chest. Any pressure, and another blister would form and his skin would tear away. He was tied to the incubator so he wouldnt move and rub his skin off.

He looked like he had been burned, said Mrs. Tummillo, 30.

Doctors at the hospital in Niles, Mich., didnt know what was wrwig. Ricky was taken to the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, where specialists diagnosed dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa, a rare skin disorder that afflicts only about 500 Americans.

They also told Mrs. Tummillo he mi^t not live more than two weeks longer. That was 12 years ago. No one knows how much longer Ricky has. He and his brother, Tony, are Mrs. Tummillos sons by a first marriage. They live with her and her second husband, Frank, a city employee. The Tummillos also have a 4-year-old daughter. Ricky is in a sixth grade ^>ecial education class along with 18 other children with disabilities.

1 worry about what will happen to him. He has more guts than most kids. Hes a filter. He never gives up, and Ill never give up fitting for him. Mrs. Tummillo said. I hope there never is

DRIVING FROM WRONG SIDE - Ohio resident Pete Vanko is shown as he drives his customized motorcycle through an Anderson, S.C. suburb. The 36-year-old Vaneo was stricken with a polio-type disease at the age of

13 and lost the use of his legs. Vaneo and a friend built a special side car with attachments that allow Vaneo to lock his wheelchair into place and operate the motorcycle. (AP Laserphoto)

INVESTIGATING CANBERRA, Australila (AP) The attorney generals department is investigating an Australilan newspapers publication of supposedly bugged tel^hone calls made by Princ Charles, a government spokesman says.

another child bom like j. But in a way, we may be luicky. He can talk; be can see; he can hear; be can tell me his feelings.

Out^ the hoifie, the boy with blotchy, flaking peeling skin and webbed fingers and toes is often shunned and teased.

The other kids know not to touch him and they dont have much to do with him. Some evoi are mean enou^i to call him snake becaise his skin is peeling said Mrs. Tummillo.

Cl The mother said a man once accused her of burning Ricky with cigarettes. Oiild welfare officers came to the house to investigate, where Mrs. Tummillo convinced them of her sons ailnient.

When he was 10 and we lived in another neighborhood, a woman tdd other children not to play with Ricky or they w(mld die and she said I was not a Christian woman or I vrould not have had him, Mrs. Tummillo recalled. When Ricky was much younger, a mother with a young child in tow pointed to Ricky and said: If you are bad, you will start looking like him.

At other times, when we go to the store or to a restaurant, people will walk ig) and say: What h)ppened to him? My God, what is the matter with him? They will stare at him, either afraid of what they see or from mere curiosity.

I had cards printed. Whoi these things begin ha{^n-ing, I pass out the cards explaining about my little boy, she said.

Mrs. Tummillo said she tries to keep Ricky active. He likes to play disco records and says he wants to be a disco singer.

I want him to do things himself, to be as normal as possible, she said. A lot of parents whose chUdren have the disease dont want them to do anything. If you treat a child like he is handicapped, he wwll grow up and become a handicapped adult.

The skin on Rickys hands and feet began fusing when he was 2, and the digits formed stumps. He has had

six major skin grafts.

In his last opontkn on Dec. 16, the thumb of his left hand was separated from die webbed fingers and Ricky for the first time could pick up a hambui^r with one hand instead oi using the stumps to bold it.

Mrs. Tummillo works as a waitress several nights a week and spends much of her days working as bead of the minols chapter of DEBRA, the non-profit Dystrophic p^irtofwiysis Bullosa Re^

search Association of Amalea.

Nobody knows what causes the disease, s^ Dr. Nancy Esteily, a pediatrician and dermatdogist at Oiildrens Memorial Hospital in Qiicago.

She that as far

as doctms can tell, EB is a series o six diseases. Those that scar, such as the variety afflicting Ricky, are caUed dy^rophic EB. The disease is so rare that finding doctors to tpk i-pses is difficult.

I couldnt understand why tboe wasnt a cure," Mrs. Tummillo said, recalling the years she searched for medical bdp afta Ricky was diagnosed. It was very depressing. Sometimes Id just cry. I didnt know what kind (rf life he would have."

In his quiet way, Rkky seems happy. But when ssked what would wish for n the whole world, Ricky r^ied without hesitation.

I would vtish to be like everyone else.

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SLICED BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITRE

WHITE CLOUD

CHEER

WASHING

POWDER

49 OZ.

BATHROOM TISSUE

>---^

4 PAK

HIDRI TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

OPEN PIT

B.B.Q. SAUCE

laoz.

8 FREE

ounces

56 ounces for the price of 48 ounces

CRISCO OIL

BONUS PAK

$049

risco

Layer Cake Mix

HERES HOW:

a box of Duncan Hines Layer_Cake

Mix at our special price of YELLOW 0NLY-18 0Z.

in the proof-of-purchase and the certificate at right for a coupon good for a free box of Duncan' Hines Layer Cake.

SEE OUR IN-STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

NABISCO PREMIUM v

SALTINE CRACKERS J3

NABISCO

niPS MOV COOKIES.....

NABISCO QIETY

FUDGE COOKIES ..

NABISCO

CKESEIIPSII0IWIIS........79

NABISCO

1RISCIT.3o.obWHEATTHIHS..,.ozM

POCAHONTAS SMALL #^AA

luniiMS

ARMOUR

CHICKEN VIENKASAUSAGLoz.JpobM'

CAROLINA DAIRIES

HOMOGENIZED WHOLE MILK

Some Congressmen Retire With Campaign Money

By MARTIN WALD AflodMed Preai Wrilar WASHINGTON (AP) -Iwraral co^ressmen who iMlrsd from public Ufe last jHury pocketed cootiibu> for the re-dectioo

campaigns they dkta*t stage.

Ihe practice, which has been on for years, is legal and constitutes one of the Uttle-kDOfwn retirement benefits of being in Congress.

Former Rep. John WycUer, R-N.Y., who apparently got the largest amount this year, waUwd away from Cig)ttol Hill with $38,519 for personal, political and other lawful expenses. according

Imported Wild Boars A Nat'l Park Problem

ByTOMEBlZN Aaaodated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) In 1912, a group of buders Nietsed 10 Einxipean wild hMTB in a private Smoky Mitain game preserve in Iwpes that they would Mtlply.

And boy, did they Witiply!

The game presare near npers Bald in weston Nartb ' CaroUna has long vanished. But an ttmated 2,000 descendants f those 10 porfco^ now Uve hi the Great Smoky Moun-Mbs National Park, and

Ct authorities arait one happy about it.

*miey have a tremendous Nproductive capabUity, Stu CMcman, the porks resource anagement specialist, said. *1 wish we bad a good Mlutioo, but the techndogy isnt there to cootrd

The boars, which resemble iRDeatic pigs, weigh about 19 to 80 pounds apiece and a variety of plants and I nimaiR Their favorite Uiclude two of the Ml,000-acre parks most grtmd resources sala-MDders and lilies.

Coleman said rangers were ost worried about the hoars effect on the red-cheek salamander a ificies rare in the Smokies lod almost nonexistent Miewhere.

There are peojUe who ! frwn all over the worid

to study our salamanders, be said. Being that they are rare, its not a neat idea to have than consumed.

The pigs have also takm to digging iq) Ulies so they can eat their starchy bulbs, (foleman said boars had ruined several specimens of tuits cap and ^y lUies two rare species of the flower.

He said there was also cancom the boars were rol>-hing native animals of food suppUes and causing erosion that coiUaminates streams.

So far, the boars have posed no direct threat to humans, Coleman said.

Sonetimes they will get txUd and actuaUy <XHne into a campsite, he said. But we dont have any attacks on ncor. They dont seem to be a problem in that respect.

The hardest part of the parks boar problem is how to get rid of them. You

could have a 40 percent harvest rate and the popula-tkm stUl wouldnt decUne, Colonansaid.

He said rangers had set cage traps Uuoughout the park in an effot to snare the animals, which are then givoi to state hunting preserves in Tennessee and North Carolina.

Rangers will also shoot any boars they see while on patrol and leave the carcasses to decompose in the forest, he said.

The parks charter doesnt aUow hunting. But even if it did, Coleman said that would be a risky way of dealing with the wUd boar problem.

The SnxAy Mountains is one of the most heavily visited national parks in the country with about million visiU^ a year, he said. Tho^ is a real concern with puWic safety in putting hunters and hikers together.

to records on file with the Federal Election Com-

m^Brinn

Most veteran congressmen keep their fund-raising committees active between elections, up cash for the next race. Many also use the accounts to pay for travel bade to their districts, entertainment, Christmas cards to constituents and otho* incidental expenses.

When they decide not to seek rejection, many have gihst^itfial sums in their accounts. Some return money to their contrxitors. Some make contributions to charity or other political candidates. And some just keep it.

Under federal dectkxi law, the only constraint appears to be paying posonal inc(ne taxes. Former congressmen do not have to say how they spend the money.

Some lawmakers ask their financial backers if they mind the mrniey being used fw personal expenses.

I wouldnt want to be so presumptuous as to do it and not have their exjwessed ccmsent, said former Rep. Moidel Davis, D-S.C., who said he plans to spend his $23,612 on treatment for a back ailment. Davis previously borrowed $20,000 from his campaign committee and never rq>aid it.

Election commission records show that former Rep. James Hanley, D-N.Y., was

chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee when he retired with 129,406.89 to his campaign chest.

In 1979, the last year he raised money befwe deciding to quit, Hanley received $36,100 frmn the political action committees oi special interest groiq)S, many of them rmresooting the pii^ employee unioos and direct mail users whose activities were regulated by his committee.

Hanley spent some $10,000, about half of it on personal travd, after aimoiBKing he would not run.

Repeated attempts to reach Hanley for cwnment were unsuccessful.

Formo Rqp. Democrat Edward Patten, D-N.J., spent thousands on dinner tickets and political contributions, bou^t a camera for $382 and still had $3,327 to take home for his personal use.

Former Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio, threw a $1,145 going-away party for his staff, flew back to Chillicothe for another party in his honor at a cost of $728 and bought an $831 video cassette machine on which to replay his appearances in House floor debates. He had $2,152 left over.

Former House Budget Committee CTiairman Robert Giaimo, DOonn., paid the Democratic National Convention expenses for himself

and a kngtime aide and routinely drew out sums of $100, $150 or as much as $400 to pay "miscellaneous expenses when be went home for visits.

Former Rep. Robert McEwen, R-N.Y., however, claimed the last $687 in his campaign account as only partial reimbursement-political expenses, 1980.

But there is also the exanq)le of former Rep. Charles Vanik, EK)hio, who retired last year without having raised or sport any money since his last election. Although he was not in-depoidently wealthy, Vanik was known for spuming contributions and running low-budget and evor no-budcefcampaigns.'

Some coi^ressmen, bofw-ever, have an abundance of money. North Dakota Republican Mark Andrews, for imtance, ran a successful $400,000 Senate race without ever dipping into his $131,709 House account.

It wasnt necessary, said his press aide, Ed Doherty. So the money sits, collecting interest, until Andrews finance committee decides what to do with it.

The senatOT has divorced himself from those de-cisioos, Doherty said.

Other former representatives who retired with sums in their accounts include:

David Satterfield III, D-Va., who said be hasnt decided what to do with the

$21,528 left in his accoint. Well iKobably give it to some charities. Im not going to use it myselfhe said.

-Keith SebeliUB, R-Kan., who said he woidd divide his leftover $26,562 between a family charitable foundation and a new political action committee be planned to establish.

-Morgan Murphy, D-ni., $13,S0 and Bob Wilson, R-Calif., $2,030, who claimed tbrir money for unspecified personal uses.

-The Rev. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., $15,721, and Ray Roberts, D-Texas, $14,679, who had large balances remaining in their accounts, but could not be reached to determine the disposition of the funds.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C.33Ext.) Graenvitia, North Carolina Phone r317J

THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn.:, a AQEi Sliriinp.: fc

Yale Course On Racing

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)

A Don<redit course at Yale University on horse ndtig that was scratched by a offldal is back on the card Iv next fall under different drcumstances, says the eaoective teadier.

Bill Drew, general manag- of New Havens unique ll-track betting theater, Mcfa shows races live by clBied<drcult tdevisioD, said fel had been Invited to teach M seminars on various aapects of the sport of htagB s Yale residential caUege.

He declined to identify the fiUege because of con-Inrversy that killed a similar ooirse last fall.

Plans for a similar free, MKiedit course at Timothy Dwight CMlege were can-aled when the residential caOeges master objected to aame of the sifoject matter.

Drew, who formerly worked with New York Qtys Ml-track betting operation, Id a news reporter had given an incorrect impression that the course would emphasize the knack af reading past-performance charts used in parimutuel

hffjing

Although the charts will be acusocd in the course, it wfll also involve discussicxis ( race track finance, talks ^ a jodmy and a trainer and ottier aspects of racing, be aakl.

One oi the proUems race tracks have hl is that rodng hasnt been getting anugb of the right kind of publicity, Drew said. qiOTse racing is a spot. Iteatitasasport.

He acknowledged that the hnage of hnrse racing as a hotting event has caused Oit news media to virtually dhregard it as a sport. As a lOMlt, the average age of race fans has risen to 43 wars and continues to rise, ha said.

Drew said if 100 other iovers of horse racing talked it up with younger people, 2,500 more people a year coidd be reached.

RESCUEATSEA MANILA, Philippines (AP) A U.S. Navy submarine aad a patiol plane teamed iq> Id rescue 209 Vietnamese Nhqp fim two boats in IB Soulh^blna Sea, a 7th Fleet spokesman at SiMc Na^Basesays.

5H3L4&, sove

9611PT

50^

Pent

one any size shampoo UhHT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

th{ CONSuMfR CAUTION -ernta-aji yOw'we* 6

Ge'W'a- C<y'0*ln% to An, ohe'

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TO TMf UEAiER W>u a<e aumof/id to aci a<> ou' aqni to 'ornpfK/' >' tn.ii coupon upon onc.a'v* w t* it# CjENCRA CONO'TiONS hi 'fhtowoq tains ano wtn you* ag#an#m to pfttoti to P-octa 4 Ganom on 'omesi evtowxe o> putcnase oi wk atoca to cova nupons pietod Wx/wNOe'e'i*totte<J*ome*aca.aiu#oiit'iscoupi>noi .icCKtf)oncaH*toi-ee>n#fctwn<*e oryou-'etw

nanohnq Coupon le.noufsarwi'iy a'f not to E OMucieo no*' Poctr 4 GattOto fa-*ure to cotq.e mesa ^-ns.and

Q|NRALCgNO'TiONtoipi00fL'edrWr'^Ay P'txtf* 4 GrnWe *oo coupon* wQwywedjp. and

'naicw teU'twU aa tKOPOTy Pictoto* 4 G"to wftoy'piocw^v lefleaned and tienhi#d c(Kipons #* b#-rfsuPiTiineo ' oKty6yttyef#d##-Hnq'na*e' Vi iMoiqn anotoa0*ou Cenaicaie Au'iwi SoOm.satonbvunaufhoi^eO'nia'twO.aryaqentswf'KHOeacrep.w PROPAi IDE6ME0 COUPONS SmoulD BE SENTTC PWOCTfa a GAMBtl 2'50 SUNNVBRaNt D'Vt CiNC'NNAt, qhiO 4W3

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON 343250

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!

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New &BBiAer on Colar Sdll -Fresher Fragience Ibo!

*WITH ATTACHED COUPON

(SQve Sflc

when you buy

one any size I isiiT ruir rniiDnMDPa DiiarwACF

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

li'ft'asaoHtviO'and

" aiSrtji'itMe and .oto ti'anstor'eck

'LtNSuMER CAuiON'Do' ''"tia'essyOw"*pa-" t>, a*. nq-rtoetoee'^ oupons to Ger#a CorxJ-t-ons app-y '>at*o*,or An, -.INr* ,V : onsMutM 'uC RAi CONDtTtONS 'fn.5 :->ptn s -y', P. a Ofiw-na- fcutreas-nq fn# y

jeOuciedto'f rnedea^a y'Sia- settngpri-e Th.j rouQonmjt

to ito'f Htoen'pt-y T-%# roftsutna '>uSi M, an, sa>es -a

dealer Yx a-f a^mot/ed k) act as ou* agen--eoenpiKy gt m,s coupon 'tynp..ant- m# GENERAL CONOX>N$

1 oitow 'tq rams ,ou' aq^wnen* lo oes#nt h> pocw* 4 Gatnpw on 'aques' ertoe~-e oi xanaa o' Suhe stoc* to toa

xpons pant#d ^u * I'ontou'sed *0 tacs vatue o' tn-s coupon v .* coupon cas ty'n#f(.nane fy yoy se>ng p#i#

U 'O' hotot ng Coupon e.nkxr'se'^'s a's yjf to t OMuCtoo 'on' P'ocia 4 Gantow nyoKies Eaau<etoobay VW5 ta'n ano S

YOU SEND US:

The certificate found below or at your local store.

The net weight statement from your Duncan Hines Cake Mix package.

The cash register receipt.

GtNER^t.CONpiTtONS'o' yoor Oefflpt'on v meopoon qt P'octg 4 (amOto v

p coupon >utwvned k)"rnouraaTwnnno

.epied*0' 'V'nOu'Senwnt nnr, * t. Oi tw eOeontng 0 n'0/gr a hotoa Of Our Ol*c^0 AoJhonfy

Suonvsvc.r D, ura,.fn(y./ed .ntp.-n^oa', agents wt accepted prOPERl REDEEMED COJPO*iS ShOU.0 BE SENT TO PROCTER A CAISBLI S.vNN-rBROOe DRwE CiNClNNAT' .DhiO 45?3T

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

(SO ve 2SC

when you buy ONE any mr-

i SPRAY or TWO anv VI II^L

Size SPRAY Of TWO any size SOLID or ROLL-ON

LIWT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

AND WELL SEND YOU:

A coupon for your free box of Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix. Happy baking!

^-*1 CONS044ER CAUTtON Dontentoanasy .OuOe*aOy^*-rS9nrfniohVa"COuPC.r*(tout-'d*'H}'na.#,>^#dpy,c^o,,,5e,y,<j Th# Oen#a. ContfSor* app>, to edentot'Or' An, - in#, 'aud

GENE RAt CONO'TtONS Trw coupon s -etoaen'aO'e 0 a orv.'n#- purcnavng -n# >and we nOKaied wd- m# 'ace .arueo' ine coupon jk/:?ed''o^'neoeata jrei* se"ogpr-<e 'scoupcr'na, rot6#-#p.fHjuteo*n<j 'tonasvgTat>^an<5.otdt'in$#.h#oi(,ar,pefonor-"'

' 'edenwon Th# tooi,iW"syoay an, iae'a* n,o<.ed

TO The DEAlER tou are aurrvyzed act as our agent 'or 'ednmpior of a.s coupon -pon conptiance wr tn GENERAL COfaOtTiONS oow;ng te"n.s arto w>fe you' agremem to pteaent it P'octa 4 on 'eguesi ewdov* o' prfchae o sJ.rry stoc* lo co*a

coupfjr*5 presensed vxwwoe'eunoursed'orme'ace.aKiea'f'vscouponor 4 coupon; as o< .## *ne'cha'y>se ey your rea se*iftoprce

tor nan<a.ng CtM"'exTtoursemeots are nor 10 oe cJedwcteo 1'onr Procter I Gamtte ewcKe4 ^MMtoMrvc irwse larn m * I NERAt C,p*OTjQNStQr yopg 'ejr!W^y fi the 30^ > ^*!^.j^CguPOu0r'MI>aiff 'etotoursgr^ and S ,

ne, letainjto as qrppert, g* P'.octer 4 Gange Jtoyt_ pay^nox 'tou- p.opr'y -edeemeo ano~.nM.ed coupons accepted 'or 'e-rntx.'semen' only rf suOnvrwd 1. (>recfiy b, me 'edeerung '#t*ter 2, a notder o our CrW<aie o' Aumont, SiXyn.ssK/'by-nautnor zed ntern#o*,, agents W. not Be actepted pROPERlt REDEEMEOCOzPOtS SmOULDBE SENT TO PROCTER GAM.E?t50SNNVBnOOK DRIVE C*NCNNAT> 3M0 4S23'

II I I

BUY ONE,

GET ONE FREE!

Buy 1 box of any Duncan Hines. Layer Cake Mix and get a coupon by mail good for 1 Free Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix.

Offer expires July 10 1981 MIT: One box of any Ouncan Hines Layer Cake Mix MIL: The net weight statement cut trom the box of any Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix. the cash register tape with the price of the Cake Mix circled plus this required certificate to the address below lECEIVE: A coupon good lor one free box of Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix_

RLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS: 1 Oner good only in AL CT. OE. DC FL GA. IL. IN lA. KY MO MA. Ml MN MO NB NY NC OH PA SC TN. VT, VA, WV, and Wl. 2 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST

ACCOMPANY your request 3 Limii one coupon per name or address 4 Your oHer rights may nor be assigned or transteried

i oner expires July 10. 1981 Please allow 4.8 weeks lor delivery

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON | 343250 |

Enclosed is the net weight statement Irom one box of any Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix Please mail my coupon to;

ADDRESS _

(Print clearlyproper delivery depends on i complete and correct address)

CITY.

AREA CODE_TELEPHONE_

(Used only it more delivery mlormalion is

Place in stamped envelope and mail to

DUNCAN HINES FREE COUPtM OFFER P 0. lOX KM CLINTON. IOWA 52731

Duncan Hinta FrN Coupon (Mar Carliicati (Cash rcttanipiion value t/20o( i|

whtn you buy one any size can or bag of GROUND ROAST or FUKED

fbigeriB

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''gm#r#(XMopucto#o<tii*0'aw th#

TM CONSUM R CAT(ON- Do" dejw* fn MR ngic '#)## COuRCto*

Go* CctoOfioo aocxv to 'demphor An, oma us# conti-wm '*ud ^NCRAl T.ONO.TfONS r* coupo'* 'dw'niP't o*y by 4 contum# pur'-'totrfig m# o>arto vze -OcMed

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t o'me coupon

s'etbnw'wigOK* Try, coupon may riof be'ep'oducedmd D sto'e 'MjrTtptecto Tr carHmw 'hwit p*y any sates ta

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'Y*rto"ig C^oupoo 'ew*toud$**n#fws are np1 h

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FOLGER COFFEE CO.-STOHE COUPON

343250

SMART MONEY COUPONS W .sQve n75

Items and Prices Effective Wed., May 13 thru Sat., May 16. 1961 in Greenville

frl

1 0

IGLCX) 480T HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC 24W X 14 Vi" X 1414"

600 GrMfivill* Blvd. QrMnvill

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this a0. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

SAVE UP TO $2 ON JENCRAFT INDOOR OUTDOOR

Rol-Up Binds

30x4r.>2

36x72.4i

72x84.8

Chaise Lounge____

KELLER J-14 MARDI GRAS STYLE, ADJUSTABLE BACK, STURDY ALUMINUM AND COLORFUL WEBBING

APOLLO* DAIWA FIBERGLASS RODS WITH FUJI CERAMIC GUIDES

Diawa Apollo Rod Riot

$4099

spincasti SAVI

Spin, baitcast ultralight

^ ANCHOR HOCKING

HONEYCOMB OR NEWPORT ' CRYSTAL OR HONEY GOLD

. - V 16-OZ. ICED TEA

FLEA COLLAR FOR DOGS OR CATS KILLS FEAS & TICKS

Glasses

4*1

ANCHOR HOCKING MATCHING 74-OZ,

Pitcher

SAVE $407

^ KELLER J-18 FOLDING MARDI GRAS STYLE

Lawn

SAVE $^9t

Chair.......

Only

LAWNWARE 303 COLORFUL. STURDY PLASTIC

2-Gal. Watering Can $459

I SAVE Ony "gQ,

QUALITY COVERED GRILL AT THE LOWEST PRICE' 18'A"

BY 19 COOKING GRID HEAVY GUAGE STEEL

Meco Sizzler

/vyco\

$9^88

SAVE $507

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

l aii -

W 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.

aovertisco item roucy

Each of thM* adwniMd iwma It reoM to bo rMdl-ly awUtWo for talo In ooch Kroeor Sooon. tptcNIcoNy notod In iMt td. If wo (to run out of an Itom wo wMI ofhw yoo yoor choleo c< a contooroblo Itom whon avoHoblo. roflocfing tho aomo lavln^ or a roto-chocli which will antWo you to purchaaa Iho adaor^ Haod itom at tha advortlaod prica wHhIn 30 daya.

r -

DatHu.....

STOKELY

Gatorade.... .11T DO^

ooper

SOOPER COSTCUTTER 800PER COSTCUTTER

U S D.A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN beef til WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS (S2.97 LB.) ||

Sirloin 02 $4488 Tip Steak..11

U S.D A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TJl WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($3 97 LB.) A

Top Silloin oz t^c88 Steak ...

4u$798

Can I

Canned Ham. *6*

SWIFT'S CANNED

Hostess Ham

RATH BLACK HAWK

LET THE DELI DO IT!

CURTIS

WHOLE HOG ..a.

^15 Pofk Sausage . pko 1

WISHBONE

9-PIECE

Fried Chicken

$5#

Ea.

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

SERVE N SAVE . VARIETIES SLICED

Ground Chuck I (Luncheon Meat

COST

CUTTER

FREE! 12-OZ. COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE WITH A KAHN'S ||||C

Super Dog.....

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Salad Bar e. 1

READY TO EAT B.B Q. $049

Spare Ribs L

' " N

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cak Donuts

AVONDALE

PLAYGROUND

Paper Plates I Peanut Butter

AOol $466

100-Ct.

Pkg.

$466

]80z.

Jar

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

COSTCUTTER

KROGER BREAKFAST a tAIA SERVE'N SAVE OAfi

Beef Sausage W Z Wieners 'pk OSI

FRESH OSCAR MAYER SLICED

Pork Steak.... L. I w.OO0

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO $458

Pork Chops u 1

.............

Doz.

ALL MEAT OAl

Bologna......

RATH BLACK HAWK

OR SMOKcY MAPLE f45Q

Sliced Bacon.. p^g 1

KANDU LAUNDRY AV(

Detergent I

$4091 $

AVONDALE POWDERED

Drink Mix

49-01.

Box

1091*168

FRESHLY BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP

CHOCOLATE CHIP 9 Q

-1 fWins

FRESH FRIED A AAl^

Apple FrittersO Forll9

140-Ct . Pkg.

r ^

I ^ TEXAS PETE

58' hi;^ci"s?38'

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops $

COST

CUTTER,

478

BLUEBIRD 2-4 LB.

AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

Lb.

478

LITE OR

PUMPERNICKLE

Rye Bread..

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2-LAYER 8-INCH

Carrot Cake.

Loaf

89^

$419

FRESH VEAL

WITH BACKS, HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

FRESH

Veal Cutlets

FRESH VEAL

Chuck Roast

FRESH to 00

Veal Rib Chops. u. u

FRESH VEAL t J 00

Sirloin Chops.. Lb 4

FRESH VEAL $C39

Loin Chops ib 0

Leg Quarters.. .ll 69 SEAFOOD

SLICED TO ORDER

J & J Bologna

$449

Lb.

STROHS OR

12-Oz.

.Cans

Strohs Light

$099

BAKED FOODS

COUNTRY STYLE

Kroger Bread

24-Oz. ^oaves

EMERALD DRY OR

BULK PACKAGED ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS &

Crab Claws... ib ^4**

FRESH FROZEN

BULK PACKAGED t4AQ

Turbot Fillet... Lb I

FRES SHORE t^RQ

Perch Fillet...ptl FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI & SAT. ONLY t O Q Q

Perch Fillet... Lb *

LONGHORN STYLE $099

Colby Cheese.. u> C

HEBREW NATIONAL

KOSHER THICK $089

Bologna...... Lb u

Paul Masson

Rhine Castle.

.....Ltr

BIANCO OR

Lancers

V4-

Rose...\..

.....Ltr

BlaU^ y

DAAr

6-12 Oz.

N.R. Bottles

KROGER CRACKED

f 1$0z.

I Loaves (

COUNTRY OVEN SHORTCAKt

A ^ . SHUHTGAI

^3 Shells

99^

Banish Horns. .'^99^

ROYAL V'KING (12-OZ.) BEAR CLAWS OR

SLICED TO ORDER _

Boiled Ham ... Lb

ALMADEN MOUNTAIN ROSE, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Burgundy

73**

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

TV naiiv Ri^Jector Greenville, N.C -Wetae*lay. May IS. UH-H

OPEN Mon. Thru Sal. 8 AM TO 10 PM-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenvilleundersold in Greenville

and to back up our promlsoi wo offer you ...

cS.| BOOEIHOCK!ENini).|',

Whole Mi

COUNTRY CLUB CHOCOLATE. VANILLA OR NEOPOLITAN

KROGER /i%

Lowfat

Milk

Ice Milk

f89

KANDU

Liquid Bleach. 59

KROGER one

Vienna Sausage cn 09

SHOWBOAT A A

Pork n BeansOc^^^OO^

o H vou can do bettor , e

N you can do better.. /

WeN Triple the Difference!

Kroger. Sav-on promises to pay you triple the difference in cash if you can do your normal uveeKly shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food Items in department after department See for yourself after you ve shopped Kroger Savon, compare the same items with any other store m town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we II refund triple the difference m cash Just pur-, chase at least 25 different items totalling $20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one of each item pur chased may be included in the com parison I) you can find any other store in town with the same items for less bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s prices to your one slop food and drug store We II pay you triple the difference in cashi Kroger Saw on knows what s im porlani to you that s why we re making this exciting triple the dif ference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Saw oni ^ EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS ^

mrnmbmmmm I

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

Vf-Gal.

Ctn.

AVONDALE

Green Peas... can 29^

KROGER

Gelatin

3-Oz

Pkg

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Cost Cutters

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

800PER COSTCilTTER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Avondale Flour

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

1-Lb.

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

lOO-Ct.

Pkg.

439

SOOPER COSTCtnTER

SOOPERCOSTdJITER SOOPER C0STC01TER

KROGER KROGER CONFECTIONERS

Evaporated Milk I 10X Sugar I Corn Muffin Mix

82-Oz. Box I

SOOPER COSTCOTTER

COST CUTTER

CALIFORNIA 60-CT M

Avocados.....4fo. 1

DECORATIVE t J QQ

Spider Plants

FRESH OfIC

Collard Greens . Bch Oel

"""V

AVONDALE

Peaches

KROGER H SHORTENING

Chicken Soup Crisco

29-Oz.

Can

FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

1000 ISLAND. CREAMY CUCUMBER OR ITALIAN CA

Kraft Dressing 59

10'/2-Ol. Can I

^99

Sweet Corn

RED RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes

Lb.

KROGER SWEET

Salad Cubes

22-Oz . Jar

AOfi KROGER

9o^ Pie Shells

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

CLOVER VALLEY

Margaiine

37*

(jENOy

REVoumoNARy

atspUAsrrcKusr PIZZA

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Pizza

SPRiNGTiME SALAD FiXiNS

11% to ^2V2^0z. Pkg.

KRAFT

Parmesan Cheese

8-Oz

Can

$199

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER t49Q

Shredded Cheese r

BUTTER-MENOT #| tA

Kroger Biscuits 0

KROGER OCC

Whipped Topping oD

KROGER ^ i A iA

Fried Chicken Z

...... Ran I

CALIFORNIA faf

Artichokes . . . . For I

FRESH M

Green Peppers.4 fo, 1

U S NO 1 A

WINESAP ^ t4 9Q

Apples......

FRESH 9429

Asparagus l 1

Bunch Carrots2Bchs88^

GREEN TOP 1% '

Bunch Radishes u Bchs I

FRESH Q -

Green Onions . W Bchs I

TENDER FRESH

RED LEAF OR fA

Boston Lettuce. f. 1

AVONDALE

French Fries

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Esprit Yogurt

Cups

KROGER

Apple Juice

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges

113-

Size

Ea.

RED, RIPE

California

Strawberries $

Full

Quart

429

FRESH

Eggplants

FLORIDA NEW

Red Potatoes

FRESH

Pineapple.

3 F.'1 29' 99'

MMMMMitMiaDiaiMetiiiHiaHiieiiNiibiiiiaiieiMai

S2Tbe Da&y ReOector, Gneovflle, N.C.-Wednesday, May 13, UH

Annual Pageant Here May 29th

The 19th annual Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant wUl be held FYiday, May 29, in the St. Gabriels Schocri Auditorium.

The event is being co-sponsored by Les

Gaylenettes Chic Qub of Greenville and the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers Inc.

Nine area girls are participating.

Miss Jacqueline Elaine Hansley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hansley (A Grimdand. A seniw at Conley High School, she is a member of the basketball and track teams and is a member of Triumph

Missionary Bapitst Church, which she serves in the junior choir and as a member of the singing group called Shiriey and the Eight Specialists. She hopes to at-told Fayetteville State University and major in business administration.

Miss Joan Hardy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy of Greenville. She is a sophomore at Rose High School.

Miss Brenda Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore of Greenville. A _ si^homore at North Pitt H01 School, she hopes to n major in physical educatkm incollege.

Miss Tammy Mayo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mayo of Greaiville. A junior at Rose High School, she is treasurer of the schod band, and is a member of the FCA and Keywanette Gubs, the track, cross-country and basketball teams. She marches with the East Carolina University Winter Guard.

Miss Terry Lynn Mooring is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mooring of Greenville. She is a senior at Rose High School.

Miss Michelle Sanders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders of Greenville. A junior at Rose High School, she plans to attend a business school after graduation.

Miss Joyce Stafford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stafford of Greenville. A senior at Rose High School and a member of

the Echoes of Calvary singing grotg), she plans to attend Nwth Carolina Central University and major in business administration.

Miss Janice Si^ is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eari &iggs. A junior at Ayden-Grifton High SdKwl, she is a junior usho* and member of Mount Olive Missi<mary Baptist Church. She aspires to attoid A&T University and major in business.

Miss Betty Vines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Vines of Greenville. A sof^KMnore at Rose Hi^ Schod, she is a member of St. Peters Disciples Church of Farmville. ^

Pageant Coordinator Mrs. Rosa Harris said the pageant is designed to promote the better of social, cultural and economic conditions and to hdp the participants pn^are themselves for meaningful careers and contributions to society. The theme, Black Professional Women of the Future, will be carried out in the scenery, to be designed by Travis Duncan of Greenville. There will be three judges from a cross-section of the community, Mrs. Harris said.

A get-acquainted covered dish lunchecHi was held over a month ago for contestants and their parents. Worksh(ps have been held on such topics as sickle cell anemia, music for the pageant, the how-to of employment, teen sexuality, hair care and styling, assertiveness, crafts, and poise and grace.

Notice Of Tax Lien Saie For Town OfGrimesiand

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Hall In Grimesland at 12 oclock noon on June 8,1981, liens upon the real estate listed below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1980. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which Is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Collector for more particular description of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of the sale.

This 11th Day of May. 1981

Annabelle M. Heath

Qrlmesland Tax Collector

JOYCE STAFFORD JANICE SUGGS

One More Idea To Share Oil Wealth

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) Add one more to the already long list of ideas for spending Alaskas burgeoning oil wealth.

With billions of dollars flowing into the state treasury annually, lawmakers have voiced concern over the economic and social effects of the oil bonanza.

State Rep. Dick Randolph, a Libertarian from Fairbanks, advanced perhaps the most novel scheme Sunday, the day after accepting his partys nomination for governor.

In an interview with the Fairbanks News-Miner, Randolph said that from a pure Libertarian philosophical point of view, the state should redistribute the

wealth by dropping 400,000 bags filled with $10,000 in silver and gold coins across the countryside by air.

He said the people would be Urid about the bags after they were dumped across the state.

At that point, the true Libertarian ideals would begin to operate, Randolph explained.

The people would go out; those who worked the hardest would get the most and those who didnt do so much or werent so smart wouldnt get so much, and the best thing about it, of course, is that the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) wouldnt know who found what,he said.

But Randolph, who was the first Libertarian in the

country ele^ to state office, acknowledged that plan probably woiildnt be any more politically acceptable than 1S first two choices: burning the money, or ^ving it back to the oil companies.

Bullock Properties, LTD Carrow, Guy Chapman, Johnny Lee & Barbara C.

Christian Bros. Flws., Inc. Clifton. William H Jr. CuUer, George Oler Jr. Dixon, Jerry Glenn DucUey, Collis Edwards, Pauline Elks, Larry Ray Elks. Ruby Arnold Frizzell, Edward FYlzzell, Eklward Earl Frizzell. William Edward & Edna

Gardner, Douty Gentile. Carol Lee Gentile, Rocco & Carol Lee Green, Curtis Earl & Carolyn Green, Richard Grimes, Junius D. Jr. Heirs Hardee, Curtis Wayne Hardy, Luvenia Life estate Hathaway. Charles Ray, Sr. Holloman. Brenda Faye Howell, Roland V. Jr M 4 W Builders Pitt Co.. Inc Mayo, Calvin Jay Mayo, Arthur Gray

80 80 1.93

77.94

119.85

69.90

167.24

27.78

2.31 11.00

114.20 62.00 26 71 1 10

74 72 40.65 89 06

1.32 80.25

9.76 10.67 14.71 3.03 32 35 46.10 69 14.74 15.40

Mayo, Jesse James Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr.

Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr. & Jeanette a*

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. 4 i, . Jeanette Moore, Lou Ellen Moore, Lou Ellen 4 Charles Howard Nicholson. Wesley R. 4 Gwendolyn S.

ONeal, Olivia Payton, Ulysses Rouse. WUllam Earl Stephens, Calvin O. Jr. 4 SusanneN.

Stepps, James D. 4 Linda H. Stepps, James Dallas Sultan, John Robert Sultan, John Robert 4 Carolyn G.

Tetterton, Kelvin Eari Vemon, Jimmie Oliver Whichard, David Whichard, Haywood E. 4 Angela

Williams, Bessie

89.21

92.90

58.37

221.61

57.74

3.30

81.62

1.18

10.89

2.34

120.56

108.60

5.64

14.99

87.51

54.38

63.23

.94

5.23

3.03

69 Mayl3,20,27, June3,1981

softest

touch

inta/vn

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

Wtf tak* particulor prida in th Hiciancy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho daily dol ivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Call our CIrculotion Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond t 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

Tidcets cost $2 each and sponsoring organization. The

may be bought frwn any proceeds will be used for

or naen^jM a scliolarships jmd_other

charities of the organiza-tkns.

The pdblic is invited.

SAVE UP TO

THE P

MONEY PAGE

STORE COUPON

boaoT stbu.

SAVE20

When you purchase j llb.GWAUNEYr^^ BOLOGNA . ^

b(i

Rrtaikr This coupon wil b( itdnnwd lot 20' pliis 7'h*ndln9 PROMUD IIYounctivf It on rtttil salt of the product sptci hrdhtrton Any other ust consti tults fraud 21 You mail it to ITT Gmaltnty PO Bos 1732 Clmlon Iowa 52734 31 You supply on rtqutsi mvoicfs proving suHicitnl slock purchases to covet coupons presented lot redemption Coupons ^ / may not be assigned transferred orduplcated

^ Coupons wil not be honored il presented

ihiougb outside agen oes brokers or others who ate nor sinbulors ol our merchan Ase Customers musi pay any sales Ita Vbid where prohibiled taaed or resmcled by law Cash value 120*

Limil 1 coupon pet package Coupon tapires January 31 1982

pvTwniva

Invitation Id richness;

Enjoy rich-tasting Brim* and save up to $L00.

Wed like to invite you to enjoy all the rich-tasting coffee you want and rich savings, too. Because with this offer you can save up to $1.00 on Brim Decaffeinated Coffee. Automatic Drip, Regular, Electric-Perk, or Freeze-Dried.

So be our guest and enjoy richness to the rim with Brim.

SavelLOO. Use the coupon on your next purchase of Brim and save 404. Then send in the certificate along with one proof-of-purchase and well send you a 604 coupon good on your next purchase of Brim.

Save40<t . Just clip the

coupon and save 404 on your next purchase of Brim.

1981 Cineril Foods Cofpwalion

MAILIN CERTIFICATE

savings on

brim

decaffeinated COfF[[

STORE COUPON

Send one proof-of-purchase* and receive one 60* coupon good on your next purchase of any form of Brim* coffee Wie'lf also retixid your 18* postage Offer expires November 30,1981

Mail to: Brim Refund Offer PO Box 9271 Kankakee. Illinois 60901

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

-SIATE.

.ZIP.

Pleasallow6 8wkslwprMessifi9 Orfr good in U S A. Puerto Rko and U S Government Mallations Ofler void miltete taxed, restrxled or proMuted by law Certifcale may nd be dupkcaled

A prool ol purchase is a 2 inch square ol ptaslk from the M ol Btm Ground or the inner seal from Brim freeze Dried Decaffeinated Cotlee

savings when you buy

f H * r* U W W AH Foet W if leewM w Wirew yliiliito, teUiiiS FiSb

rafoB kOi#W*rwv<Hiifirys^ tranirvrv rgn4Hg kwWMviiiMliipjmpvgitMM MWWewU

...c ---------

_____

b Of ffliif UiWtJf k wpWJfR 'r-i*ww WW % tjir vww W NNS ki

rnfH* H

yrypMaWB k .

UmioWymUkA l/ZO* i _

(xowrs gf Eifcris *>are irtt- aHfWvMi

.oWiwWirWmglnx' 'r*-mpnm<iiprnprvs nrivraaNMN|INiOiaw audl tmm0iim

Pf\h ful KaxMm MwmskMH ONKipn%v M I9V

Afk> 'r vM I iiMiMPS Njgg

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 13 thin 16

WMMIidMiMir

Piggly Wiggly

UPTON

MINUTE MAID

TEA BAGS ORANGE JUICE

Liptan

129

B 24

109

^B 1/2 GAL

FREE RIDE!

The Great Bus

With a $5 or more

purchase, get a ticket to ride the Great bus Free!

Just Ask At The

Checkout!

NEW STORE HOURS

Monday thru Saturday

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sunday

8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 LITER

EMBERS

ORINKS CHARCOAL

9Q0 ^12!

129

B 10

DEL MONTE

Sketchup

CATSUP

32 OZ.

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE!

BRAWNY JUMBO

towels m

h /fl09

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Salad Dressing

I^IGCLV

^wiGci-v.

^ SI

I PIGGLY WIGGLY 8 OZ. 1-#%^ NABISCO NEW GAIEH 19 OZ. numDTomNG ^ ^jani)wi_ ,. , STRAWBERRIES .o oz 79C SNACK CRACKERSi 99C

PILLSBURY buttermilk Xk KRAFT 28 OZ. ZESTA -BISCUITS........-98'I barIecue sauce 129 saetines z l> X 129

PIGGLY WIGGLY I

SALAD CUBES 160Z.99

SAUCE............79' ____

MAYONNAISE ....

HEINZ I I

57 SAUCE...........79'

PIGGLY WIGGLY _ _

APPLESAUCE...S/I""

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^ OA I

APPLE JUICE 1^*1

CREAMETTESMACARONICHEESE - gm _

DINNERS.........4/1'

TIDEUUNORY '

DETERGENT

CABBAGE

QT.

FRESH LOCAL

STRAWBERRIES

LOuAL spring

COLLARDS

LEMONS 6/590

CALIFORNIA #%

AVOCADOS 3/99C

|FR[[ UMON WITH UCH njRCHUEj

85'

35C

Swifts ProTen Beef!

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE!

BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

1.30

BACON

IRs

ouuumoD 7Bta

FRA#S

CENTER CUT ^

CHUCK ROAST zJ i49

CHUCK ROAST tki .89 MUCK STEAK zk1.79

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK tr2JD9

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

FROZEN

PIZZA

lONE IN SHOULDER ^

roast i^1>99

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST

BONELESS SHOULDER g^

STEAK Z.229

LB.

2.19

GROUND

BEEF

4 LBS. OR MORE

PORK SPECIALS

bWs

,.1.09 .1.29

PORK LHER CHITTtKUNOS

39c ~n5.19

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

LB.

COLEMANS WHOLE HOG COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

J.39

GWALTNET HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE .99c

LUNDY 4x6 SLICED

PICNIC... 129

LUNDY 4x6 SLICED

HAM ...J9

PIGGLY WIGGli ^

BOLOGNA IK 1.49

ROMAN MEAL

LB LOAVES

1V!iLB.

BREAD

2/100 :SBH# I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

3/129

(LONG LOAVES) 8 PK. SUNBEAM

SWEET ROLLS

891

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

1.69

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

99^

YiGAL.

MA0LAVz%LOWFAT

MILK

GAL.

1.75

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK

Ml GAL

KRAFT

FRENCH ONION DIP

8 0Z.

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT SAUERS

POTATOES black

99'

^ ^ KRISPYS SALTINE ^ JERGENS

BATH

SIZE

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

- GREENVILLE. N.C. 756.-24.44_____________________

t-'

= -

M-The DUy Reflector. GraenvtUe, N.C -Wedneaday. My IX MI

Piracy Still Problem In Thai Gulf

By JOHN LAIRD Associated Press Writer BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) ~ Six pirates boarded a fishing trawler in the Gulf of ThaUand receny. shot five crewmen in the head and made off with their catch.

That incident, and stories from Vietnamese refugees of having their boats rammed and sunk at sea. suggest that piracy is still an enormous problem in the waters off Thailand.

However, officials reporting on a U.S.-financed antipiracy operation along the southern coast say 15 arrests have been made since eariy February and they expressed a belief that the operation wilt soon have a deterrent effect.

A Thai Interior Ministry official said recently that seven Thai fishing boats had been attacked by pirates m the last two months.

A lone survivor of the attack in which five fishermen were killed said a srall vessel pulled alongside the trawler in late April near Kra Island, about 30 miles from the port of Songkhla in Thailands far south, according to the official.

The pirates boarded the trawler with shotguns and ordered the catch, valued at $2.500, to be handed over. The pirates then told the crew to lie down, and shot five of them in the head, according to the account.

The survivor said he was wounded while attempting to escape, and feigned death as the pirates departed.

Figures released here by the United Nations Hi Commissioner for Refugees, and based on accounts from Vietnamese boat people, indicate that threeKjuarters of about 160 boats reaching the southern Thai coast between January and March were stopped by pirates.

According to the refugee accounts, three other boats were rammed and sunk by pirate vessels after being attacked, resulting in as many as 125 refugees being tost at sea.

Almost all the boats were robbed, refugees said, and more than half the women on board alleged that they were raped. Some killings were reported.

The Thai navys antipiracy operation, with U.S. assistance, began on Feb. 6 with patrols by two reconnaissance aircraft, a coast guard cutter and a decoy craft.

Since then, four encounters at sea have resulted in 15 arrests, according to Thai and U N. officials.

Piracy in the gulf is ages old, but it came to world attention about 18 months ago when pirates towed Vietnamese refugee boats to rugged Kra Island where they robbed the refugees and raped women.

Overflights by the antipiracy operation now prevent that.

Refugees going ashore there now are met by Thai officials. said one U.S. official.

A lot of the worth of the program will be seen when the word gets around about the arrests, he added. He said the program also helps refugees in distress perhaps a few hundred to date while the planes have buzzed suspected pirate boats and interrupted possible pirate attacks.

The pirates are often hard to identify, but observers venture that the depressed nature of Thailands fishing industry has induced some desperate fishermen to prey on helpless craft at sea.

But refugees also report many acts of kindness at sea from Thai fishermen who sympathize with the plight of boat people fleeing Vietnam.

Ustinov Again In Sleuth Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Peter Ustinov stars in Agatha Christies Evil Under the Sun. which go into production on the Mediterranean island of Majorca shortly.

Ustinov repeats his role from Death on the Nile as master sleuth Hercule Peirot.

The movie also stars Jane Birkln, Colin Blakely, James Mason, Roddy McDowall, Sylvia Miles, Dmis Quilley, Diana Rigg and Maggie Smith.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

COUPONS!

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!

MAHUFACTURERS'

MFG.

MG STAR AOOEI

TOTAL COUPON

COUPON

CMTS-BFF

CENTS-OFF

VALUE AT MG STAR

COUPON A

35c

35C

70C

COUPON B

15C

150

30C

COUPON C

2SC

25C

50c

COUPON D

16C

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cenU-off coupons up to$1.(K) for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-oH coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products n 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 of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry,. .Raincheck policy not In effect during this special offer on manufacturers coupon items.

FRESH FROZEN

WHOLE

U.S. GRADEA PREBASTED

YOUNG

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN

BLADE

FRYER LEGS

rTURKEYS

10-LBS. & UP

U.S. CHOICE

5-LB.

BOX

LB.

PRICES GOOD THRU

SAT. MAY 16 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED

BACON

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

. 88<>

r U.S. CHOICE

LEAN BONELESS I

CHUCK POT ROAST

U.S. ICHOICEI

LB.

FARM CHARM" HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

FARM CHARM ^%LOW FAT

OUR PRIDE 5 LB. GRANULATED

GAL

MILK

$-|99

MILK

GAL.

MILK

S-159

ASST. CENTER S END CUTS

PORK 8-LBS.

CHOPS.

GWALTNEYS MEATBOLOGNA*SAUMI SPICED LUNCH MEAT*SOUSELIVER LOAF

LB.

SWIFTS BUHERBALL

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

^ U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^ 7-BONE CHUCK

BASIC VALUES!

'lHrrEHous

12 OZ. NIBI ETSW/K

GOLD CORN

16-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO

SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN

LIMAS

14%-bz.HUNTSCALIF.

TOMATOES

ROAST.

ROUND BONE SHOULDER ARM ^

MUST. .1"

LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER ^

ROAST . .T

YOUNG TURKEYS . V

YOUR

CHOICE

JESSEJONES HOT OR mild fresh PORK

ARMOURS STAR

12-OZ.PKG. SLICED - C w 0 fl

BACON...

12-OZ. PKG. MEAT OR BEEF ^ 4 ft

HOT DOGSr

SAUSAGE $-|28

12-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH

TROUT

FILETS

FRESH WHOLE

FRYER LEGS, THIGHS OR WINGS

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BlTXiET BLUEPRINT -By a vote of 253 for and 17t against, the House approved the Reagan Administration's budget plan for the fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1 and rejected a Denwcratic alternative. The budget resolution (S Con Res 115) is only a guideline to be firmed up later in the year in committee and floor votes on specific programs.

The Administration blueprint, the so-called G amm-Latta amendment, anticipates $688.8 billion in outlays for fiscal 1^. a $31 billion deficit, and' a $51.3 billion tax cut. The repudiated Democratic plan also mandated austerity but without the massive dismantling of social programs urged by the Administration and endorsed by GramiTi-Latta sipporters.* Supporter Eldon Rudd,

Ariz., said we must back our president We are .not Republicans or Democrats when it comes to this budget at this point in history We are'Americans. * Opponent James Jones, D-Okla., said some members voting with the Administra-tion might reverse themselves on later votes on specific spending measures. We should not cast a vote for what is politically, expedient at the moment but which we intend to renege on later, he said.

Members voting yea favoied the Administration budget plan Reps L H. Fountain. D-2, Ike .Andrews. D4, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon. R-11,' voted yea.

Reps Walter Jones, D-l. Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen N'eal. D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, voted

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A LIBERAL ALTERNATIVE - The House re jected 119 for and 303 against, a fiscal 1982 budget resolution , designed by liberals. The amendment sought more social spending, lower defen.se outlays and. to balance the budget, a deferral of individual tax cuts until 1983

Supporter William Ee d, D Mich , said: 'Whal b . .Au-ministration seeks U* cio through its Alice in Wonderland economics is lum back the social clock in the areas of pensions, unemployment insurance, public assistance, education...'

No opponents raised arguments during debate on the amendment

Members voting yea wanted higher funding of social programs in fiscal 1982 along with a balanced budget.

Jones. Fountain, WTiitley, .Andrews. Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner. Martin, Brovhill and Hendon voted

nav.

BLACK CAUCUS BUDGET By a vote of 69 for and 356 ag.'inst. the House rejected ar amendment that was the Congressional Blaclt C cus's version of the fiscal 19! 2 budget resolution iisee preceding votes). It called for less spending on defense ^ and more on food stamps, education, housing and other programs, important to the poor, and it recommended a tax cut weighted toward middle-income workers and away from the wealthy Supporter Parren Mitchell. D Md.. called the Reagan Administrations budget "a denial of a longstanding commitment made by .America to American people that somehow or another, when every other resource failed in this nation, the government would stand by its peq)le " Opponents did lot speak during debate on the amendment.

Members -voting yea supported the black caucuss fiscal 1982 budget propo-^al.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin. Broyhill and Hendon voted nay .

Jones did not vote.

VISITING RUSSU MOSCOW (AP) - Congolese President Denis Sassou-Nguesso arrived here Tuesday on art official*visit, and was met at the airport by Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, Tass news agK7 rejjprts

(

3-The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Wedneedey, May 13. IMl

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY MAY H 1981

Some Reagan TV Bloopers Are Available; A Ban Can Hurt Image

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Carrying through with the duties that you enjoy doing finds you gaining satisfactory results at this time An older person and a new acquaintance will both come to your aid ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Contact those who can give you the assistance you need at this time The evening is fine for the social side of life TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take time to plan the , future intelligently. Avoid a temptation to be extravagant Learn to save more money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Entertain good friends and gain their goodwill for the future. Come to a better understanding with loved one .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to please your closest ties more and make them happy. Take needed health treatments LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Try to better understand the views of associates Go after personal aims in the evening and get excellent results VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Take time to gain the goodwill of higherups and make the future brighter for yourself Avoid the social tonight LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are particularly charming now and others will want to do you favors. Make plans to have greater profits in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Investigate those things you do not understand and come up with the right solutions Make new plans that are feasible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact good friends and gain their assistance for a plan you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A good time for expansion in your line of endeavor Be more sociable in the evening and meet worthwhile acquaintances.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Use your hunches which are accurate now Make plans to gain your personal aims. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meditate early in the day and let your intuitive perceptions dictate the future. Try to please loved one and have more harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful person who will have much ability in organizing, so be sure to give a good education and success is bound to follow Be sure to give spiritual and ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By PETER J BOYER APTelevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I see that Ronald Reagan, the president, has refused to allow a collection of on-camera gaffes made by Ronald Reagan, the actor, to be included in a TV show featuring funny bloopers from television and the movies. This could be a political mistake.

The researchers for the NBC show, TVs Censored Blo(H)ers," found the Reagan boo-boos in the outtakes from two old Warner Bros, movies - Voice of the Turtle and An Angel From Texas -and an Army training film. We knew we didnt have to have his permission to use them, said Lee Miller, the shows producer, but out of respect for the president, we asked for it.

Officially, the President nixed the use of his bloopers because, according to assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg, doing so would imply commercial endorsement of the show.

I think that with the prestige of his office, he doesnt want to be held up in any light that might be seen as ridicule, said Miller. But we dont want to embarrass anybody, we feel strongly obligated to that. We didnt want to be party to anything that was embarrassing.

In one of the bloopers, Eve Arden introduced Reagan to Eleanor Parker as Van Johnson, president of the Screen Actors Guild.

In another, Reagan was trying to zip Eleanor

Parkers dress, but when he touched the zipper, the dress came off Embarrassing? Why, thats the sort of thing that might enhance a presidents image. I rather like the idea

of a chief executive wbc could, if be wanted to, remove a dress with a mere touch. At least, it's no less presideiAial than clowning around with Bonzo the diimp.

Public Notices

ROCKY REVISITED - Actor Sylvester Stallone pats statue of himself that will be used as a prop in his new movie, Rocky III, as he walks past it in Philadelphia. First of three days of filming in the Philadelphia area began at the statue erected for the movie at top of the steps of the citys Art Museum, site of a score from the first Rocky film. (AP Laserphoto)

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

plication to the Engineer ac companied by a deposit check made payable to the Engineer of *50.00 per

37 0005" The name and address ot the Bidder, the date and time of bid

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate

of Lissie Gaskins Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office ot her process agent at 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina, or by mail to P O Box 527, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 9th day of November, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will p' make immediate payment tc

lease the

undersigned This tfie 4th day of May, 1981 Inez G. Smith,

Administratrix CTA Estate ot Lissie Gaskins Harris c'o Postmaster Ada, Oklahoma 74820 UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 May, 13, 20, 27, 1981

payable _ _

set. This deposit is refundable In ac cordance with the following policy:

1. All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund In full of their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents In good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids.

2 Others who return the documents in good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (15) days after receipt ot bids will receive a refund ot one half of their deposit

Attention ot Bidders is particular ly. called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract

Biclders on this work will be re

Suired to comply with Executive irder 11246, entitled "Equal Employment Opportunity", as amended by Executive Order 11375. and as supplemented in DMartment of Labor regulations (41 CFR Part 60) which prohibit discrimination in

opening, and the Contract bid upon shall......

lali be clearly indicated on the out side of the envelope. One (1) un bound copy of the proposal form Is furnishecTin fhe specifications which must be executed and submitted.

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business In North Carolina, payable to the Cl ty of Greenville, In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) ot the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be

Budget Risk In Children's TV

entered Into and that a satisfactory tea.

..arformance bond will be execute In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G S. 143 129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951 Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the of flees of fhe Engineer in Greenville and at the office of the City Engineer, City ot Greenville. Con

employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin, and

tractors and suppliers may obtain cific,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WEST GREENVILLE THOROUGHFARE IMPROVEMENTS SOUTH EVANS PROJECT CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the First Floor Con ference Room, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2 (X) PM, May 27, 1981 and im. mediately thereafter opened and read for fhe Fourteenth Street Im provements. Contract II, consisting ot the following.

31 Storm drainage structures 2,850 Linear feet of concrete pipe 5,700 Linear feet of concrete curb and gutter

1,9'30 Square yards of concrete sidewalks and ramps

3.290 Tons of bituminous concrete, TypeHB

10 Tons ot bituminous concrete, T ype F 1 1,360 Tons ot bituminous concrete. Type I 2

5.290 Tons of crushed aggregate base course

and related clearing, demolition, and earthwork

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope. addressed to the Mayor and City Council, City of Greenville, Pos( Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, and the outside of fhe envelope must be marked "Proposal for West Greenville Thoroughfare I

sex or

with all applicable standards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (42 U S C 1857 (h)). Section 508 of fhe Clean Wafer Act (33 U S.C 1368), Executive Order 11738, and En vironmental Protection agency regulations (40CRF Part 15), which prohibit the use under non exempt F ederal contracts, grants or loans of facilities included on the EPA List of Violating Facilities The re quirements are explained in the specification.

This Contract is sublet to the re quirements of Section 3 of fhe Hous ing and Urban Develooment Act of 1968 <12 u s e. 170lu) as amended, the HUD regulations issued pur suant thereto at 24 CFR Part 135, and any applicable rules and orders of HUD issued thereunder prior to the execution ot the Contract Sec tion 3 requires that to the greatest extent feasible opportunihes for training and employment be given

plans and specifications upon ap plication to the Engineer *-

companied by a deposit check in the amount of *25

25.00 made payable to the Engineer. The deposit will be refunded in full to all iMna fide bid ders provided plans and specifica tions are returned in good condition

within ten (10) days after receipt of bids Refunds will not be made to

those that were not bona fide bid ders

Attention of Bidders is particular ly called to the requirements as to conditions ot employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

Bidders on this work will be re

auired to comply with Executive rder 11246, entitled "Equal Employment Opportunity", as amended by Executive Order 1)375,

and as supplemented in D^artment of Labor regulafions (41 CFR

:fR Parf 60) which pr'bhibit discrimination in

employment regarding race^creed, natio

lower income residents ot the pro rk in

provements. South Evans Project, Fourteenth Street Improvements,

ject area and contracts tor worl connection with the project to be awarded to business concerns which are located in, or owned in substan tial part by persons residing in the area of the project. Section 3 re quirements are explained in the specifications.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities, and to award contract' or contracts which appear to be in its best interest The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty-five

color, sex or national origin. Bidders on this work will be required to com ply with all applicable standards, orders, or requirements Issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (42 u s e. 1857 (h)), Section 508 of the Clean Water Act (33 U S.C. 1368), Executive Order 11738, and En vironmental Protection agency regulations (40 CFR Part 15), which

prohibit the use under non exempt he

Project No BN 78 HN 27-0005" The name, address and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, the date and time of bid opening, and fhe Contract or Contracts bid upon shail be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope One (1) unbound copy ot the proposal form is furnished in the specifications which must be ex ecuted and submitted

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trusf company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Ci ty of Greenville, in an amounf af least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of fhe bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be

days from the opening thereof CITYOF GREENV

_ _ 4VILLE

Donald C McGlohon Mayor

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC E nglneers and Surveyors P O Box 93 120 Reade Street Greenville, N C. 27834 May 13, 1981

-ederal contracts, grants or loans of facilities included on the EPA List of Violating Facilities The re quiremems are explained in the specifications This Contract is subject to the re quirements of Section 3 of the Hous ing and Urban Development Act of 1968 0 2 u s e. 1701u) as amended, the HUD regulations issued pur supnt thereto at 24 CFR Part 135,

and any applicable rules and orders of HUD issued thereunder prior to

the execution of this Contract. Sec

flon 3 requires that to fhe greatest extent feasible opportunities for

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FURNISHING AND DELIVERING RAILROAD CROSSING MATERIALS FOR THE FOURTEENTH STREET IMPROVEMENTS CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received

training and employment be given lower income residents of the pro ject area and contracts for work in connection with the project to be awarded to business concerns which are located in, or owned in substan tial part by persons residing in the area ot the project Section 3 re quirements are explained in the specifications.

entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be execufed In lieu of cash or a certified check.

Sealed proposals will received jhe City of Greenville reserves by the City of Greenville, North the right to reject any or all bids, to Carolina;^ in the First Floor Con waive any informalities, and to

the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G S. 143 129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of fhe Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to the licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding contracts

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the of fices ot fhe Engineer in Greenville and af the office of fhe City Engineer, City of Greenville They will also be on file af the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, and at the Dodge Plan Room in Raleigh. Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets of Contract Documents upon ap

ference Room, Municipal Buildin Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM, May 27, 1981 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for furnishing and

award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best Interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty five thereof

ed and read tor turni^ing ana days from fhe opening thereo delivering f o b. City ot Greenville CITY OF GREENVILLE

Public Works Center the following Donald C. McGlohon

materials: Mayor

389 Track feet of panel type oLSFNAS modular railroad crossing materials Eng for 5 railroad track crossings. p o Box 93

Proposals must be enclosed in a 120 Reade Street sealed envelope addressed to the Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mayor and City Council, City of Greenville. Post Office Box 1905,

Greenville. North Carolina, 27834, and the outside of the envelope must be marked Sealed Bid Furnishing and Delivering Railroad Crossing Materials. Fourteenth Street Improvements. Proiect No BN 78 HN

May 13. 1981

By JAMES SIMON

Associated Pi^ Writer

BOSTON (AP) -Childrens programs developed during the past decade are threatened by plans to cut the federal budget and censorship by groups such as the Moral Majority, says the president of Action for Childrens Television.

If the Reagan administration succeeds in its budget cuts, public broadcasting could cease to be an alternative, especially in childrens programming, Peggy Charren said Tuesday.

The anti-regulatory fever in Washington also is producing an atmosphere of anything goes, she said. Just this week one of the networks announced it would add another 30-second commercial to Saturday morning shows starting this September.

The Moral Majoritys threat to boycott products of sponsors who advertise on television shows it finds offensive also will discourage programmers from experimenting, said Ms. Charren, whose group formed 13 years ago in an effort to promote more diverse television shows for youngsters.

Ms. Charren admitted she herself finds many current shows offensive. But I just dont watch them I dont try to get them taken off the air. 'The Moral Majority is compiling a hit list, and thats the kind of censorship were ready to fight.

Besides, now that everyone knows a coUectioo of Reagao bloopers exists ... wdl, its oidy natural for the imagination to supply its own bloopers. Its like Richard Nbons infamous 18-minute tape gap, which, as fancied in erasure is probably much more damning than it was in reality.

Indeed, try as I might to stifle the thoughts, imaginary Reagan bloopers keep appearing on that screen in my head. That Army training fltoi, for examine...

Ronald Reagan, in uniform, sits behind a desk giving his spiel on the armed forces to the camera.

TV Log

For comploto TV prosrowNiilnB In-lofiMtton. eonouN your woohly TV SHOWHME from Swiday'o DoSy

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY . 7 00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days ( 00 Enos 9 :00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/AllveNwt 11:30 LataAAovIe

THURSDAY 5:30 Rooklas 6:00 Carolina 6:25 Naws 7:25 Naws 1:00 AAorning 1:25 Local Naws 9.00 Cpt Kangaroo 10:00 AAagazlna 10:30 Alica 11:00 Pricals 11:57 Nawsbraak

12 00 9/AllvaNaws 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 2:00 AsThaWrd 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Ona Day At 4:30 Gunsmoka 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive Naws 6:30 CBS Naws 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days (:00 ThaWaltons 9:00 AAagnum. P.I. 10:00 BobNawhari 11:00 9/Alive Naws 11:30 LataAAovla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 11:00 Wheel Of

7:30 Joker's Wild 11:30 Password

COO Real Paopla 12:00 News

9:00 Dlftr-t Strokes 1:00 Days Of

9:30 Facts of Ufa 2:00 Another Wid 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2.00 News _

THURSDAY

pfin Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

3:00 Texas _

4:00 AAunslers 4:X Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 All In The 6:00 Naws 6.x NBC News 7:M Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 8:W Buck Rogers 9:00 NBC Movie 11:X News

11 :X Tonight

12 :X Tomorrow 2:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Despite the political problems, ACT found a wealth of talent working in childrens programming last year, she said.

The 15,000-member organization, based in Newton, Mass., gave awards Tuesday to 15 shows for 1980 programming.

The award winners were: WCVB-TV, Boston, The Body Works; KGO-TV, San Francisco, Dudleys Diner; WLBT-TV, Jackson, Miss., Kids Corner; KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh, Trolley Show; WFTV-TV, Orlando, Fla., On the Go. Also, Public Broadcasting Service, Childrens Television International, Falls Church, Va., Gettin To Know Me; PBS, Rainbow TV Works, Los Angeles, Righteous Apples; PBS, KQED, Inc., San Francisco, Up And Coming; New York State Education Department, High Feather; Childrens Television Workshop, New York, 3-2-1 Contact.

Also, Continental Cablevision of New Hampshire, I Like Kids Creating; Minneapolis Childrens Health Center and Abbott Northwestern, Electronic Get Well Card; Black Hawk Cable Communications, Hurst, Texas, Reach for The Sky.

Also, WLS AM-FM, Chicago, Express, and NBC-TV, Cartoons With a Conscience segment of Drawing Power.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford &

7:X PMAAag.

8:00 Amer. Hero 9:00 Amer. Dream 10.00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11 :X NIghtline 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverIck 2:10 E^ly Edition THURSDAY 6:00 My3Sons 6:X Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 1?:X Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7;X Statellne 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 N. Geographic 10:00 Kennedy Center

11:00 Twilight _ THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Common Cent 8:X Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 AAuslc&Me 10:15 Measure 10 :X Trade-Offs

10 :X ParlezMol 11:00 Latin Am.

11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 12:15 Book Bird

Carolina

Opry

House

Free Dance Lessons 8:30-9:30

Every Wed. in May

Learn Cotton-Lye Joe. Texas 2 Step. & Clogging Coming May 27 Dance Contest

For further info, call 758-3943

IT CHAWXS H. cora AND OMAB SHAIUF

e mi by Chwego Tribune

vulBcrable. North

Both deals.

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Opening lead: Two of .

South West 1 Past

4 4 Paaa

The Grand National Pairs is probably the worlds largest pairs Hournament. It starts off with qualifying rounds held in thousands of clubs throughout the American Contract Bridge Leagues territory, which encompasses all of North America and more, and ends up with final sessions at the Spring North American Championships.

This year the finals were

School Orchestra Festival Held

1:00 My Children 2.00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:M TVPOWWW 4:X Happening 5.x Bewitched. 5:X Good Time* 6:X Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Sanford &

7:X PMMag.

8:X Mork&Mindy (:X B. Buddies 9:X B. Miller 9:X Taxi 10:X 20/20 11 :X Action News 11:X NIghtline 12:X Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Ed

ECU News Bureau Student instrumentalists in grades 6-12 participated in the East Carolilna University Eastern Orchestra Festival May 6-7.

TTie festival, sponsored by the ECU School of Music, was held here in conjunction with the 1981 N.C. Music Educators Association Orchestra Section Contest Festival.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the ECU Scho(ri of Music strings faculty was director of the orchestra festival.

Focus of the event was on mutual performance as a means by which students and directors of all groiq)s may be ini^ired, he said. A total of 14 school orchestras participated. The Greoiville City Schools Orchestra, Candace Dixon, director, was among those participating.

held in Detroit. and_the_wiiT ners were Bob tnd Helen Blnkey, of ColumbU. Md. They outduUnced I tar-studded 30-pair field in the final to win with comparative eaae.

South's bid of four spades is open to question. With a balanced hand and seven playing tricks, our choice would have been three no trump. A glance at the full layout shows that the no trump game would have succeeded, rather fortuitously, despite the absence of a club stopper because East has the ace-king of clubs bare and West has no entry.

Against four spades Bob Blakey led his lowest club. Helen won the king. It was apparent from the bidding and from what she could see of the club holdings, that Bob had not led his fourth-best club. Thus, it was obvious that he was trying to send her a message, and it was equally obvious what he meant to convey.

Helen returned a diamond. Bob ruffed and led a club to the ace to get a second diamond ruff And Helen still had to score her ace of spades for down two.

A score of 200 points for East-West was just about the top score on the board. True, North-South helped by reaching a poor contract - four spades could be defeated even if West held a singleton diamond. But the Blakeys found the optimum defense and deserved their good score.

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TUESDAY Only UlSeots Sill

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Chopped Sirioin Steak with

choice of 2 vegetables

$019

May 14, only

FRIDAY

Roast Round off Beef with

new browned potatoes

$029

May 15. only

cafeterlais

Where America Cooiea Hoaie To Eat!

Serving daily 11 a.m. 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

.13i

Bypaaa264

CaroUna Eat Mall US264BypaM Weat Haven Rd. /

N. CaroUna Hwy. 11 Greenville. NC

CaroUna East Mall

407D

EANUTS

7 TWE battle of \

'UIATELOO lM5 WON ON THE PUYIN RELP5 OF ETON'

uwatsthatsupposh?

TO mean?

BUT U)HN'(0U5TANC? AROUNPIN RIGHT RELC? ^miiSH50fmH6

WHAT WDULP KAVe IF 6ia?9sep AM AMT WITR AKl eteFHAMT ?

CWiMUIiiHi.lw..lll1

//5

A T? PpgAP 6Mws$.

nubbin

BEETLE BAILEY

rlL melp VOU POVVN, ' MIS$ :SXLEV

FRANK & ERNEST

6Be, X DOnT KmOW...

X THiNK Aim Engm5h TWE6d JACK^, XtAlIAN SHOES, and Fj^ENCH FB ^ C^A$H lA/iTH my goneiMiiAN UFEiTYt^.

TrtMfJ S-/3

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ACTUALLO.THE BAND PLANE COULD BE A GOOD 60URCG 7 OFI^EUENUe/

OHEM OE'RE NOT USING IT IN THE 5UiV\/V\eR, WE COULD RENT IT OUT FOR CR)P DUSTING/

SURE .'OJE COULD DO AN ENTIRE STATE IN ONE f^61

7^The DeiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 13. lMl-37

PUBLIC NOTICES

:oii

AotosFor Sale

051

Help Wanted

NOTICE OE DISSOLUTION W BLOUNT ASSOCIATES, INC Notice I* hereby olveo that

Notice It harttoy lv-fklet ot Oitiolutlon ot BLOUNT ASSOCIATES, INC , a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of me Secretery of State of North Carolina on the fom day ot

April, 1MI, and ail creditor* and claimant* ot the corporation are required to pre*ent their respective

claim* and demand* Immediately In writino to the corporation at 115 West Fourth Street, Greenville, Norm Carolina, 27134, lo that the corporation can proceed to collect it* asset*, convey and dispoia of It* properties, pay, satisfy and dlscWge it* liabllltle and obliga tkm*. and do all other act* required to liquidate it* business and affairs. This the lem day of April, 1911 BLOUNT ASSOCIATES, INC JUDSONH BLOUNT, JR Presidenf Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, Norm Carolina 37134 April 22, 29, May*, 13, 1911

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY FILE NO 11 E FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY, DECEASED All persons, firms and corpora

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Cecil Edward Petway, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Diane Pet way Adams, Admjnistratrix of the

jy ---------

Estate of Cecil Edward Petw^,

deceased, on or before November 1981. at P.O. Box 436. Griffon, N.C 21530. or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Cecil Edward Petway, deceased, are asked to make Imnrtediafe payment to Diane Petway Adams, as Administratrix of the Estate of Cecil Edward Pet way. deceased.

This the 23rd day of toril, 1981 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Olane Petway Adams, Administratrix ot the Estate of Cecil Edward Petway, deceased P.O. Box 948 Griffon, N C 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 April 29, AAay 6, 13, 20, 1981

PIIRI ir NDTICF we BUY NICE, used cars Grant

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD 1 Byick Mafda Inc . 75 1877-

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PIM City of Ciroeovllle

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment* upon a request for a spaclal use permit by Mr James M. Curtman and Mrs Herbert Atkinson

012

AAAC

AMC 1979 Concord 29,000 miles Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM Llkencw t4S00 756-0792

ASSISTANT director teacher Class A certlticate in Special Education required Experience working wim mentally retarded adults preferred Salary 114,466 per year Send re sume and/or state application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenvilla Boulevard. Greenville. N C __

whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the ; provisions ot Section 33 44(f) ot the City Code, in order to operate a kindergarten or nursery (day care center) at 410 Paris Avenue. Also a special usej>ermit under the provi siwss of Section 33-44(h) of the City Code. In order to erect a sign at above location This property Is ion ed tor "R 6" usage

The time. date, and place of the

013

Butck

REGAL LANDAU, 1977. 2 door, tilt wheel, cruise. AM FM 8 track. 60 40

seats, steel wheels *3850 or best j pointment

BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED MANUAL accounts payable clerk for double entry bookkeeping Must be iKCurate fyiplst Invdvet some purchasing (Tall 758-8111 tor ap

otter, must sell 75A7*95 after 6

014

Cadillac

CHURCH ORGANIST needed First Baptist Church, Farmville, NC 753 3370 or 753 2076 __

public hearing will be 7 30 P.M , Thursday. May 28, 1981, In the City Council Chambas ot the Municipal

SEDAN DeVILLE 1972 Extra clean 11200, will negotiate Call 758 3657. ask tor Sonny_

COSMETIC consultants needed Work 2 hours a day Excellent earnings Luzier Cosmetics. 752

1201. __

Building

Lots D. Worthington City Clerk May 13, 22. 1981

015

Chevrolet

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a iai use permit by Lindbergh

CAMARO 1970 Very good coodr tion 197* motor, new tir< a^ rims, new brakes 1900 or best offer

7560532 aHer 5___

1972

2 owner, com

CREW SUPERVISOR Needed for young oduH cof>ter>f9 tion corps programs AAusI be expe rienced in general maintenance and construction Salary 1473.60 bi vyeekly Apply at Personnel Office, City of Greenville, Greenville. N C ortunity Employer

Equal Opp< Male/Female

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

CHEVELLE

plete maintenarKe loo since new First 1550 Dependable trans

gvTc?TA"<^" 19^ 4'^ i sen Avon tor part ot your day AM/f^ stereo, sunroof Excellent. Cdll/52-/006.

Kr ThePTbrfhV -?'l^and^M't'no? ??hot'^hS!! EXPERIENCED .od-uTtT^Tl^

KL knock an.^, ;-c^me^^pera,ors^

paid tKMlC Iri

mit, under the provisioos of Section i 125 Call ^

3Q 56(1) and (j) of the City Code, in i CHEVY CITATION 1980 order to operate a game room and pool tables at 804 West Fifth Street This properly is zoned for "OownfowB Commercial Fringe"

(CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 X PM

Fully'

I days.

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Admlnistratices ot the estate of Janie Clark Smith late of Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

_ persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Co Admlnistratices on or before Oct 29, 1981 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 of April, 1981 Bobbie Smith Johnston Route 3, Box 436 Greenville, N C 27834 8,

Ruth Smith Watson

Route 4, Box 250 A

Greenville, N.C 27834

Co-Admlnistratices of the estate of

Janie Clark Smith, deceased.

April 29, AAay 6, 13, 20, 1981

Thursday, AAay 28. 1981. In the City CourKlI Chambers of the Municipal

, ........ , hospitalization

equipped, 13.000 miles. Now taking' fringe benefits, top wages Equal offers for immediate sale Can be. Opportunity Employer Apply in at Stereo Village ot Greenville i person, AAonday Thursday 8 30 til

I 10:30, Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe_

IF THERE'S somethino you want to I FIELD representative who is ag rent, buy, trade or sell, check the . gressive, tactful and conscientious classified columns Call 752-6166 to { Requires ability to communicate place your ad : with public, represent employer

Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAay 13. 22, 1981

017

Dodge

PUBLIC NOTICE ! OMNI, 1980 2 door, excellent c(^

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD i dition Call after 5:30p.m.. 752 4807

OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE , i

CITY OF GREENVILLE i ,

County of Pitt ,0'*

City OT Greenville ,

A public hearing will be conducted I FORD, 1965 , 2 door hardtop, 289 fhe Greenvifle Board of Ad i automatic Excellent condition

ascertain facts and report findings Extensive travel in eastern North Carolina required Send resume to Field Representative. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC__

iustments upon a request for special use permit by Edens 8 AAcTeer. Inc & The Spa Greenville, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a health spa at I)S E Red Banks Road

1595 757 31(X)or 758 6321

FORD 1973 Country Squire LTD Station Wagon Good condition 1600 758 4669after4p m__

(#2 Southpark Shopping Center) This property is zoned tor "Shopping Center" (CS) usage

Center" (CS) usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, AAay 28, )98). in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAay 13, 22, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

County o City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted

by ?he Greenvifle Board ot Ad

NQTiCE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO -FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN RE DOE. A MINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHER OF A AAALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER II, 1965. IN LENOIR COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the office of fhe Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be sought Is as follows: an order

ing sought Is as follows: an order allowing the adoption of your child to proceed without your consent.

proc:___

You are further notified that a hearing will be held In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on June 12, 1981, 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 1st day of AAay, 1981. GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY. P A By L.W. Gaylord, Jr Attorneys a1 Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N C 28734 Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116 AAay 6. 13, 20, 1981

justments upon a request for special use permit by Mr AAelvin

S'ugg whereby the petitioner desires tooot

tain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of Cit

the City Code, for the production and sales of fiberglass boat accessories In the structure located on the cor ner of Grande Avenue arKl Chestnut Street. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday. AAay 28, 1981. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoisD Worthington City Clerk AAay 13, 22, 1981

FORD 1974 Mustang II Good gas mileage Good condition 752 0330

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time mostly nights and weekends

Darwin Wafers Grill. 752 4229__

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor mechanic Must have at least 5 years experience Paid on com mission with guarantee Up to 3 weeks vacation, 5 holidays Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance 5 paid sick days per year, uniforms furnished AAust have own tools Contact Steve Briley Service AAan ager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 76 113V____

FORD 1980 Fiesta AM FM radio, 4 speed transmission Excellent con cntion 15700 or best offer Call 746 3950 anytime, 746 3347 after 6 pm

LTD 1975. One owner, air, steel radials. split front seats, cruise control 11675 756 2050__

THUNDERBIRD 1979 302 V8

engine, while, one owner 32.000 miles Excellent condition 15200 negotiable 758 2784 aHer 6 p.m

1978 PINTO Good mileage, stereo, good condition 758 8175 after 6 792 7811. .

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1971 Power steering and brakes, automatic, aiy condi tioning Solid transportation 1450 758 1807 after 5p m _

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 81 CVDS09 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request tor z variance by Mr. Wayne Holloman whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from Section 32 u of the City Code In order to construct

an accessory building approximate ly one foot off of the side property line at 303 Orton Drive This proper

LeAAANS 1975 Good condition One owner 12000 Call 752 0589 after 6 30 _

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1973 4 cylinder automatic. Good condition 1895 757 3100 or

758 6321 __

DATSUN 280 Z, 1977 Fully equipped, 4 speed 15850 or best offer Call Tommy, 756 7815 days, 756 0212 after 7p m or Sundays

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending, 756 6644

LIVE IN AID for elderly woman housekeeping responsibilities in eluded fx 4188, extension 216 be tween 8 and 4, after 6. 756 2038___

MATH INSTRUCTORS (*2) AAasters in AAathematics required Full time positions available Sep tember 1 Forward resume to Dean of College Transfer, Coastal Caro lina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville NC 28540, by AAay 29 An Equal iti<

Opportunity Institution

MECHANIC Knowledge of farm equipment and gas engines Phone 752 6213. AAonday Saturday. 8 til 6

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings tor a secretarial position Full time 6 5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitalization and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834____

NEED ONE MAINTENANCE

Engineer With experience or schooling in solid state and tube electronic equipment Job requires a first class radio telephone license Contact Chief Engineer WNCT TV. 756 3180 ____

FIAT X19, 1974. Low mileage Call 756 4510atter 5p m_

TOYOTA 1977 Clica Tiger GT Black with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo. 40,0(X) actual miles 14200 756 9934. _

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967 condition Rebuilt motor tune up. 1850 Call 756 0393

Good

needs

VW 1967 Karmann Ghia Rebuilt engine Perfect body Best offer

752 1369 nights

ty is zoned for "R 15" usage

The time, date, and place o^ the

g ,

'L'

ibei

public hearing will be 7:30 P M Thursday, AAay 28. 1981, fn

IV, AAay 28. 1981, rn the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 13, 22, 1981

032

Boats For Sale

ONE 16' CAROLINA BOAT, motor and trailer Good condition 746 2391, __

NEED ONE OPERATING

Engineer To work with video lepe machines, film cameras, and studio cameras in TV control room Con fact Chief Engineer WNCT TV, 756 3180 ____

NEEDED Construction foreman Most be gualified in all aspects of residential construction, wnich in eludes new, remodeling, repair, and add on Call 756 6833_____

NOW INTERVIEWING FOR Sales Representative, in Greenville area 1300 per week, plus fringe benefits Phone 752 7801 tor appointment Western Soutern Lite Insurance

PART TIME opening July ' Apply in person at Leather N Wood Carolina East AAall _

16' SPORTSCRAFT. 75 HP Chrysler, Long tilt trailer Bow rider, skis, ropes, ladder, depth finder, compass, carpet and many other extras 1)900 or negotiable 758 7551 __

PERSON

small Langley Bethel

minor auto and engine repair 825 0021 s True Value AAain Street

POSITION available tor RN or LPN 11 til 7 Every other weekend oft. Call Cathy Bennett, Director ot Nursing University Nursing Center. 758 7100

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

vs.

CLARAT AAOOREand SHEILA LOWERY,

Defendants.

To CLARA T MOORE and SHEILA LOWE R Y the above named defendants:

Take notice that a pleading seek

Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The

nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Suit on note dated September 27, 1979 and given to plaintiff for money

lent.

You are required to make defense adin

to such pleading not later than the 15th day of June, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for fne relief sought, his the 5th day of TMy. HOWARDS. DUFF US

This the 5th day

1981.

BYJ DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor Plaintiff 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 AAay 6, 13, 20, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE AAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF ARDEN L TUCKER

Having qualified as Executrix of tale of ARDEN L TUCKER,

the Esta .....

late of Pitt County, North Carolina

this is to notify all persons having iblnsf the estate of said

claims

ARDEN L 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 yment.

please make immediate pay This 1st day of AAay, 1981. SUSAN CORINNETUC

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 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Ollle

Crawford late of Pitt County, North II persons estate of

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the

unidersigned Executrix on or before November 6, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 4th d^ of AAay, 1981.

Verna W. Crawford Rt 13, Box 284 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Cl arence OII ie Crawford, deceased.

AAay 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing wi by the

be conducted Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upcin a request for a sp^ial use permit by Mr Bobby Harrington whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32-32(q) of the City Code, in order to complete the construction of the garage/storage building on Port Terminal Road (Route 7. Box 214) This property Is zoned for "RA 20" usage

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M , Thursday, AAay 28, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Cferk AAay 13, 22, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of

Adjustments upon a request tor a sp^ial use permit by Mr Joe F A Jolly whereby the pefitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(c) of the City Code, in order to operate a pawn shop in the structure located on the corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway Also, a special use permit under the provi sions of Section 32 65(d) Of the City Code, in order to have residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker at same location. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH)

time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P M , Thursday, AAay 28, 1981, in the City (bouncil Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 13, 22, 1981

19' MFG Open bow. Cox trailer 200 HP Black AAax. Soper condition Must sell 756 6167 days, 756 8749 nights

1976 19' MARQUIS, 115 horsepower Evinrude outboard, SST prop, an chor and ropes, life preservers CB radio, tachometer speedometer 24 gallons of gas capacity, Cox trailer with spare tire S3000 firm Call 758 1214 or 756 7114 after 6__

PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR with a second teaching field in History English, Education or Math AAasters in Psychology required with equivalent of a Masters in the second field preferred Forward resume to Dean ot College Transfer Coastal Carolina Com munity College 444 Western Boulevard Jacksonville NC 28540 by May 29 An Equal Opportunity Institution ______

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. 752 4972 evenings after 6

20' DIXIE, 165 HP In board/Outboard, tolly equipped AM.'FM radio, CB, depth fish find er, compass, fuel comsumption meter Call 756 6233alterp m

SALESPERSON State wide com pany needs sales representative male or female tor this area Limited travel S25 S40 000 income

Office with secretary furnished Hospitalization furnished Re quirements Must be bondable ambitious good health gcxxl refer ehces, and have sales experience

034 Campers For Sale

Write to Opportunity P O Box 469 nville N C __

Greenvi

WANTED Second hand recre ational vehicle air conditioner 752 7246 after 5 30__

1968 TROTWOOD camper self contained $995 Cal anytime

Sleeps 5. all 746 3486

SEEKING employment Our computer can match your skills and interests with local |Obs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments 753 4995 ______________

1975, 28' Leisure Time travel trail er Fully self contained, heat and air conditioning, full bath sleeps 6, awning, jacks and side mirrors 795 3755____

WANTED Sewing machine opera tors Experienceo and some quali tied trainees Blue Cross vacation holidays, profit sharing A qocxt place TO work Too Tuff Togs Main Street Grimesland Apply AAon day Thursday _

036

Cycles For Sale

'059

Work Wanted

CB 450 HONDA Good condition $400 firm Call 758 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street___

ALUMINUM COATINGS applied Barns, pack houses tenant houses Reasonable rates 746 3426___

HONDA HAWK 400 1978

bar, automatic, sissy bar 756 1259 or 756 4353__

Crush

$1300

BACKHOE with operator for rent 3 years experience John Deere 310A 792 7719 _

1977 CB 550K Honda 8500 miles Excellent condition $875 or best otter. 756 6536 __

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn service Call 752 1681_______

1978 CX 500 HONDA Needs minor work Make offer Call 753 2479 after 6 ____

1978 IT 175 YAAAAHA Completely redone $600 firm. 758 4006__

1979AAOPED Less than 2,000 miles Excellent condition $400 Day, 756 4953 (ask for Bill Lewis), nights, 756 9987.__

CHILD CARE Full time or part time, by responsible adults Call 756 8219 or 758 9139_

COLLEGE student grass Call 757 1955

wants to cut

COLLEGE STUDENTS LOOKING for painting jobs 4 years expen ence High grade work at reason able rates Free estimate Call 757 174). ___

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

1980, 850 SPECIAL Yamaha New, warranty Must sell 758 2 726 after 5

pm____

EMPLOYERS We

workers you need Thomas, 73 4995

have the Thomas 8.

County of Pitt City of Greenville

039

Trucks For Sale

EVERGREEN LAWN Service For all your lawn care and home improvement needs Reasonable rates 758 6899. 746 4423

Adjustments upon a request for a variance by AArs. Annie Rebecca

King whereby the petitioner desires _

to obtain a variance from Sections i .oao 32 22(b) and 32 80 of the City Code in order to rebuild the house that was destroyed by fire on the corner of Spring Brook Drive and Country

1966 FORD PICKUP dition. $800 752 6473

In good con

Spring Brook Drive and t,ountry Rtoad 1420 (AAap80, Lot 28), This pro perty is zoned for 'RA 20" usage

perty

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P M Thursday, AAay 28, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 13, 22, 1981

FORD pickup truck Good condition, low mileage $1395 756 1307 or 752 4943_

LANDSCAPING, disking gardens

and grass cutting, etc 752 1356_

LAWN AND tree services mowing edging, pruning, removal etc Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735_

47,000 miles, with

extras Will trade down $3900 or best offer 746 4474 or 756 349)

1977 JEEP Wagoner excellent condition, loaded

AAOBILE HOME

Underpinning, tie seal. 756 6230_

1979 FORD pickup 4x4, lockout cylinder

hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tires, FM stereoTape $5000. 756 2220 days

040

Child Care

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80-CVD-1279 FILM NO

INTHE 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 agalnsf you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of fhe relief being sought Is as follows: support for fhe two minor children born ot fhe marriage bet ween the parties.

You are hereby further notified that the ortdersigned will bring this motion on before the Judge presiding at the Pitt County Civil District (Domestic) Court in Green ville at 9:30 o'clock A.M. on June 22, 1981, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, regardless of your presence In court

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CT A of the E state ot E DWA R D J E N NINGS CARTER, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 17 Quail Ridge Road. Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 8th day of November, 1981. or this Notice will

be pleaded in bar of their recovery

All persons indebted to said will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned This the 8th day of AAay, 1981

David E Carter 17 Ojail Ridge Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 13, 20, 27. June 3, 1981

Classified

Ads

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher and nurse offering professional day care in stimulating, nurturing environ ment Swimming lessons in sum mer 756 7160 days, 752-8823 nights

WILL KEEP children in my home Oaks area

Live in Camelot/Cherry 756-3879

PAINTING (interior exterior), spray acoustic textured ceilings in furnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs Commercial or resi dential. For free estimates call 756 7201 or 756 2447__

PAINTING Student (5 years full time experience in Greenville area) painting interior and exterior For estimafe, 752 6422, 6 30 8:30p.m

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756 2868 ____

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anytime_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in small

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding No job too

my home Infant to 5 years 758 5484 TRENCHER or 752 6245

ng, stump grinding N I or too large 757 3129

_________ SERVICE Electric

'lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164.__

PETS

AKC BEAUTIFUL poodles Call 746 4854

SAAALL toy

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers irtinc

WANTED Position nursing elderly gentleman References 756 9504 16 YEAR OLD BOY looking for any odd jobs Dependable and trustwor thy. Call anyfime, 752 9275_

weeks, starting with yard manners 3 females, orte male 752 3927._

060

FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED Shelties (Shetland Sheep Dogs) 6 weeks old, beautiful puppies. $150 756 7080.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups. AAale, $100, female, $85. Call 752 7019_

MIX I-GO fuel supplement. Get better pertorynance out ot your engine. Money-back guarantee.

752 7 -

' 2659

ONE 24 " COLOR TV (Zenith); one 19 cubic toot Hotpoinf refrigerator.

CAIRN TERRIER pupples , .

Excellent temperament, all shots, 4 Both used 758-4556 generation pedigree. 752-6211 after

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies tor sale Two females, one male. 752-4649 or 758 8086_

061

Antiques

r presence This the 4th day of May, 1981 UNDERWOODS LEECH

By David A Leech,

Attorneys tor the defendant P.O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 3303

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AAay 6. 13, 20. 1981

I, RANDY JONES, will no longer be responsible lor any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered 752 6004

POSTER BED, mahogany, full size, excellent condition; slant front

desk, walnut. Best otter. 758-5913.

PEK A POOS tor sale Call 756 after 4 p m. __

- RELOCATION SALE Dordel An-

7431 ! tiques, Chocowlnity, NC 20% off

051

Help Wanted

tiques, Chocowlnity, NC 20% off antique furniture, 10% other items Closed Sunday and AAonday. 792-1501._ __

ADMINISTRATIVE secretary Skills in purchasing and accounting helpful Send resume to P O Box 856, Greenville, NC_

1064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

ittm

3i-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.t.-weoneaday, May O. IWl

06S

Farm Equipmani 074 Wacallanaou

ROVING,

V.WW 1 . -

to fit Lill(f>gton cultiw^. --ach, )0 or more. ^

Company, Greeovtlle. NC

SOOO TOBACCO 7S2 *392__

Sticks, bunched

CONSOCE STEREO AM/fM combtrwiion Good coodrtton. tO 7S7133 _

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

067 Garage Yard Sale

FURNITURE. Clot^. ends Ramhorn Road ICwnty Road 15231 Saturday May I*. ? until sold 758 0727

unTIt SOlU /joyrae____,

STRAWBERRV FESTIVAL ' ^ Trinity United Meth^ist Cbuh^ Saturday May 1* 'fom 11 00 AM

-I 00

until 2 00 PM

tJHTM 4

WE RENT clothes racks t<^ your next yard sale Rental Tool Com Mny ^ East Tenth Street across Irom Hastings Ford 758 0311

yard sale Eaton Greenville Boulevard^ 8 a^m Satur day May 16 Hems donated bv 275 families tor the Kevin Harrell 'Uf^ Clothes bicycles, toys antiques and

lots more

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman Stables 752 5237

PORTABLE FEED MILL Good fimdition 568 4265

2 FARMSTEAD portable hog houses Farrowing and nursery 568 4265 _________

J50 SOW FEEDER pig operation Conlinement buildings t'l year! old 38 acres land 568 4265.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioner 5 ton Carrier

jnit tor torced air system E cellent condition S300 756 5343

BASKET SUPPLIES Flat reed, 55 25 lb chair cane looms, wheels Cable 8. Cratt Yarns Call ,ir write, 812 Dickinson Avenue regular summer hours ! 752 0715

bearded TriSES for sale Call

46 J084

bedroom SUIT 5 piece set, good condition S2S0 753 4380

CALL-CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads pinebark, sand, h>psoil and stone Also driveway work

CB FOR SALE Teaberry T Control AC DC power supply, ,WR. RF meter D 104 power mike, ANL and PA 5150 Call 752 4823 .liter 6pm asK tor Neil

centipede SOD 752 4994

CITY DIRECTORY wanted Firm needs 1980 Johnson City Directory Will pay i/s Call 752 4348 between 5 P m andp

COMPLETE SLR outfit. Minolta bW3 201 with 50 mmf/1.4 Celtic, 200 mmf 4 Celtic lens, Honeywell '.ectronic flash $275 for all equipment One year old In excellent condition Owner is buy mg Nikon 752 6166, extension 281 d.iys_ 756 1567 nights

may PEAS 55 bushel B 8. B U P ck Hassell 795 4646

MOBILE HOME axles $45 each

756 0131

new'SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany trame Wholesale FOB warehouse 5500 919 791 5888_

It s still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call 756 9123. _

REFRIGERATOR, 15 7 cubic GE tiost ('ee Less than year old $350. 756 66.32 after 4_

REMODELING? Used lumber All Si,'es ' current regular retail prices Also used brick, 6" blocks, dixirs, etc Call Shepherd Recycl mg 752 4761 alter 5 weekdays, anytinie weekends

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer

756 671!___

SET OF FOUR 10 X 15 LT tires on white spoke 5 lug rims 560. 756 0131

SINGER sewing machine (Flatbed model- >239. in cabinet), $50, 8

drawer dresser with mirror, $45 Call 758 0946 _

COX BOAT TRAILER tor small boat 17$. II HP Evlnrude motor 746 6860

091

BusinMt SarvkM

I WILL WRITE your lattar* for you appllcaf ' Cliff af 73

plalnfs, etc Call i

business llcafions, com 77t7

PROOFREADING sarvices Let tors, papers, manuscripts, etc Call Cliff atTsi 7871._

093 OPPORTUNITY

CRAIG H 3*0 conrmooent stereo 50 watts with I track tape er recorder $130 <k tt offer 7S8 619$ after *p.m

DISCONTINUED crystal paHeri Cherokee Rose II long stem and 6 short stem glasses. 7 $100 125 7131, ^thel

compotes

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It! Call 75* 4530 or 7S*-01S1 anytinrse

FACIT ELECTRIC TYP^'TER Good condition. Call I2-* PM, 752 541*

factory AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all tP*s) available at Warren s Farm SiMly P okup and delivery service also available Warren's Farm SuMly. Highway 903, Stokes Call 7514571 Open

Saturdays til 3.

FACTORY SECONDS 9*46 First quality, $67 $85 Hatt-*i Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guarantied or Irioney refunded $2 each Floyd G Robi nson Jewelers. 407 E vans Mai I.

fresh STRAWBERRIES ^

Strawberry Fields Highway 11. North Ayden Free rides, kiddle

raur lit . iT---

patch You pick or we pick Moo Say Saturday, 7 30 until, Sunday, 1 iinfll. Call 746 4000

FROST FREE refrigerator, very elec--------

oood condition. $130, electric range excellent condition, $10. 758 4045

F78-14 Polyester fiberglass belted tires (or>e set of 4) Gs^ Ims th^ 2000 miles $120 Call 758 3459 be tweenp.m and9p

GOLD mar resistant frost free re frigerator (automatic Icemaker and water dispenser), $800, girl's Powder Putt tricycle, $10, maple bunk bed set, $125, Brothers sewing machine, $175 757 1813 from 10 til 5.

hundreds of used kitchen

cabinets, doors, gas stoves, gas "i, klfct - -

heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fix tures, 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile, 8' flourescent fixtures and more, more, more F 8. J Salvan. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston 522 0806 _

JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower (36" cut). 1975, 360 Honda. Call 756 5665 after 6 30_

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store General marchan dise. includes inventory and

equlpmant. Call for appointment, 7466720 or 7T-6737.

established retail outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Caririina Minimum invest ment $20.000 Write lnvtor, P O Box I9d7. Greenville. N C_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience worklno on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503. Farmvllle

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for

8^fc IfVPWM -XI^

apartment and small homes He

House sitting tor vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person 9 years experience In the Grewville area Call 752 4043 late nldht or early morning PAM------

PAINTING & Wallpapering, Inter! or-exterior Commercial artd residential. Parking lot re sealing and restrippir>g Minor carpentry repairs. M<x>Me homes Kool sealed Free estimates Cell Billy Van ditord. 919/746 3763

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL investment 1500 square foot office building Assumable 13> a% loan. Some oww financing $49,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, Oscar Edwards, 756 5456

COAAMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure Price reduced, $36,500 Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 756-4041

109

Houm For Sale

IDEAL for handicapped pi^son

Wide hall, 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, tremendqys family room

Asking $87.000 Omni Real^, 7 6900, nights. Oscar Edwards. 756-5456

MAKE AN OFER Owner has moved and will entarlaln reason

able otters on 5 bedroom, 3 bath home In Cherry Oaks. Fifth bedroom Is suite. Ideal tor

mother In law or live In maid. Asking 1126,000 Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, Oscar Edward*. 75* 5456.

NEARLY NEW 1792 sqj^ar# foot ranch on Pendleton Drive In

f arivri $/ii w ...

Eastwood Fireplace, recreation

room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with heat

rjmp Only $66.500 Call Dick vans, Aldridge 8, Southerland Re

altv. 75* 3500. nights. 758 1119.

NEW HOME IN River Hills features Great room with fireplace, large n\aster bedroom with walk In closet Heat pomp and 2 baths. Lots of trees and vxood deck. Assumable loan. Only 63,850. Stack KIger Real ty 756 30M, Nights David Henitord 746 4838.

NEW HOMES under construction

Select now and pick your own colors Government helps with the

house paynnents, starting as low as $245 per month. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224._

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756-5005._

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room tor the kids to run and play, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 235_ gov ernment loan. Call The Evans Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

117 R*iort PrapwTy For ' 121 Aparttmnt* For Rent

KILBY ISLAND Baautlful, bedroom, ivq bath, fumlshad cc*

tage on river Pier tor boat $70,000 (9T9)

>) 923-6701.

RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lets only $20.000 Reducad tor qutck

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres

9.736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil. About 3'3 miles from Blounts

RETAIL STORE building tor rent. 2500 square feet. On prime

Arlington Drive location, near ABC store. Available in 60-90 days. Call 756-6091

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial rone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nights.

104 CondotTiiniums For Sale

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY, give us a fry! Your small town, small profit dealer Bracklns Mobile Homes,

Highway 264, Farmvllle, N C

PARKLANE 1976, 12

bedrooms, one bath $650 equity and assume payments of $134 per month. 756 3357 after 4. _

10 X 55. Completely set up In Azalea Garden Partially furnished, com

pletely carpeted Underpinned. Gas heat. Call 758 6055 after 5 p m

12 X 42, 1971, furnished, 2 bedroom Call after 7 p.m , 746 4692._

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, furnished,

carpel, air conditioning, washer/dryer Excellent condition $4800. 752 5121

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms Excellent condition On lot already Un

derpinning, air conditioning Need *-'0. 7;

to sell immediately $4500 . 756 8408 or 756 6978 _

12X65 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 975 2474 after 5.

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, )' 2 baths $600 equity and assume payments of $131 31 per month Call 756 7849 after 6.__

14 X 65, Oakwood. 1978 . 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat Asking $1500 and assume payments Call 758 3210

STEAMEX your CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. JUIO E.ast Tenth Street 758 2300 STRATFORD SOFA Earthtones E xcellent condition. $200 756 8622 STRAWBERRIES Carl Crawford Farm. 75* 3682 5 miles west on 264, turn first road on left after Plney

Grove Church, ' 2 mile on right_

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE I Pu k your own 45 per pound Ready picked 65< Between Calico

and Highway 17, on Highway 102

I Bi

a I f ton Br Iqht 94* 5829

TARHEEL Recycling, Williamston, is buying good, clean cardboard, boxes, etc $50 ton, delivered Free of wax black tape For 1500 pounds,

weekdays, Saturday til 3 US f7/l3

B yE*?A./t? _

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks Large or small loads 758 1/3* _

TWIN BED tor sale Complete $50

Call 75* 5931

TWO PEAVEY pa speakers $400 or will consider trade on aluminum

boat and motor 75* 3769 after 6._

USe'd FURNITURE tor sale Couch chairs, end tables bookcase, twin mattress set. Moving, must selMast 758 4539 after 4pm

1972 ECONO mobile home. 12 X 50. Excellent condition. $3800. 75* 8159 1979, 12 X SO Guardian Good

condition $600 and assume pay mentsot $112 per month. 75* 0131

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park. 75* 7912 after 5 _

076 AAobile Home Insurance

QUAIL ridge townhouse. 1 story.

3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge * Southerland Realty, 756

Louise Hodg

Idge & 3500 or

horrte, 756 5005

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS ONE I Perfect con

ditlon lust tor you. Formis, with fireplace Insert, great for

entertaining 3 bedrooms. No qyall tying VA loan can be assumed by anyone Call today 60'*. Lily Rlch-ardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

ASSUME 8%% loan. 4 bedroom, 2V3 baths, 2 story Save with zoned heatlng/cooling with GE heat

I lU/ vwr... ..w -

punr^ Over 2000 square teet.

Aldridge _

7.S6 35<M or home 756-5005

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, brick ranch wlt^arage^on Idge

Southerland "Realty, 756 3500

extra large corner lot Hodge

500. Call at Aldridge &

home 756 5005

BUILDER'S OWN Lovely lot with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and heatllator. Built tor tomorrow's utility bills Save, save, save. Treat yourself to this one and we will pay your next 12 month electricity bill 70s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

BY OWNER 2 year old, IV2 story

Cape Cod on large, wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal dining room, dual heat pumps with storm windows. Approximately 1700 square feet Assumable loan with possible owner financing. $71,500. 1 566 9428

Creek. Reduced from $100,000 to 893,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nlohts, weekends, 756 4041

WESTHAVEN OFFERS 4 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, large den with fireplace, garage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance $23,400 Reduce to 59,900.

Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088 . 746 4830 or 7j6 7222

WILLIAMSBURG style with master bedroom 00 first level. 2 bedrooms second level with expansion area for fourth bedroom or office 400 square foot basement with sliding door entrance. 1.17 acre lot. $89,900 Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights. Os car Edwards, 756 545*

WINTERVILLE Some owner fl nancing on renovated country style home. New wiring, heating and plumbing systems 3 bedrooms, 2

_uths. $49,900 Omni Realty. 758 6900; nights, Oscar Edwards. 756

5456.

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located In Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville, 758 3171._

836,900. 10'/2% assumable loan,

payments 8283 tor everything, ap proximately 89500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005_

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, 960 square feet 864,000 Preferred Properties, 756-7799

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2

bedrims,'bath, living room, kitch en. 824,000. Moseley AAarcus Realty

746 2135

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Ekcellent tax shelter, $61,000. Aldridge a, Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick $64,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756 8285 after 5

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

CONVENIENT to stores. Corner location. Built tor a large family. 4 bedrooms, formis, den with woodburning stove, Florida room. 5</4% VA assumable loan and some owner financing available. Don't wait. See this one. 60's. Lily Rlch-ardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570

077 AAusical Instruments

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting 'oinets, 2

system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.

Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 amplifier, Custom 150 amphlifler. Nights, 753 2534, days, 749 2*41.

1956 GIBSON Les Paul Junior Will sacrifice for $300. 757 3534 after 7.

tight Inflation by buying and

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classitied ads Call 752 61*6

080

INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED MUSIC teacher would

USED office furniture Desks, chairs filing cabinets, refrigera tors, vacuum cleaners and many other items Reduced from new price by from 20% to 50% For additional Information, call 752 4348 b?tween 5pm and*p

like to teach students piano or organ lessons Please call atfer * p.m_

CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND

treatment of learning disabilities and behavorial problems. Nutrition therapy. Call 756 7075

WE CARRY batteries for all wat

, SUAAMER TUTORING Grades K 7 I Reading and math Call 752 0276 after 6 p.m______

ches F loyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall _

WILL PAY tor ride Monday Friday from area of West Fifth Street to

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

South Memorial Drive (vinclnity of Parkers) Call 75* 7512 during day

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock. Belter quality name brands The

Belter_ quality Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street

14 KARAT white gold weddings rings $150 yellow gold band, estimated at $500 $125 758 5913

16' X 8' garage door. 4 panels, one qiass panel all hardware included

1.16 I

17 CUBIC FCX)T Kenmore upright Iree/er Perfect condition. Like new $250 (no more, no less) First I ome first served 75* 5564, ask for Colonel Earl Fornes._____

20% AND MORE off all Mary Kay

Cosmrnics 752 I2C1,__

90 " SOF rocker

and matching chair, cedar chest, 2 end tables. 756 3398 after 6^ weekends anytime

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

'i,"

Now Offering A Catering and Service

ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Or Greenville. N C,

Day 7SI-M09

Night 7sa-U3

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build $50'S. 758 1987

Ina^

FOR SALE Windy Ridge 3 bedroom condominium. Brick

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart ment complex Monthly rental ot $1215 Low maintenance Very high occupancy rate. Excellent tax sheltr. Financing available. $125,000 Call 758 4276 days, 756 4542 weekends. _

113

Land For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

veneer, all built in appliances, tj '

carpet, drapes, 2 baths. Excellent

buy Loan assumption avalalble. Call Ed Tipton, 234 Greenville Boulevard 75*0911 days, 756 1769

nights.

GOOD INVESTMENT ON this two story 4 bedroom home Great tor college students. West 4th Street Asking 35,000. Stack Kiger Realty 75* 3088. Nights David Henlford 746 4838

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with

your house payment if you quality for an FHA 35 loan. We nave a new

3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for $39,100 Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans Company tor details today 752 2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IV2 WOODED ACRES $11,500 Make otter Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RETAIL

SALES

If you are sales oriented with retail sales experience, we want you. Paid vacation, free group hospitalization and life insurance. Established local firm. Send full particulars to: RETAIL SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be held in strictest confidence.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPimwm

SHOP THE REST,...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

6,000 miles, local owner. White with burgundy interior, automatic, 4 cylinder, air condition.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy cloth interior, loaded, wire wheel covers, low mileage.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

One local owner. Blue, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, extremely low mileage.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed. 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

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 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial fir-es.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Burgundy with black roof, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, 36,000 miles.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

sal*. Room for anothar cottag* Evaj

tt>* axtr* lots Call Dick Aldrldga S> Soutt>*rland Raalty. 75* 3SM. nlQh

nlohts. 758-1119.

120

RENTALS

GOING OUT of butlnatt Plano/Organ Warahous* Marchandls* and fixture* tor sal* Storm tor r*nt. Pt>oo 1-S27-51S6

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need CafI Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5 Cell 756 9933

Have pets to sell? Reach more pa* pie with an economical Classiftod

ad Call 753 6166

1-3 WOODED acres $8500*15,500 Rolling terrain. East Greenville. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 756-4041._

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll anees, laundry room In building.

beautiful wooded locatir_ __

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0025

756 53*9 756 6903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX townhouse apart ment for rent Verdant Drive, near Kings Row apartments Call Tim AAartin, days, 752 6828; nights, 757 3998 or H Harrison, 793 4740

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, conrpactors, way>er-dryer ok'up

hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

CLOSE TO university 2 bedrooms, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, all heat and water furnished. *250 per

ACRE LOTS (Highway 33 East, owner financing; no restrictions), $6500. Acre lots (Bethel Highway), $600 down, 8104 per month. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.

(cleared), east of Greenville, utilities underground. Invest tcxtay and build later. Single family only Restricted. 756 4329._

month. Available now. Ray Spears.

119.

758 4362; Dick Evans, 758

CYPRESSGARDEN

APARTMENTS

apartments available In Ayden

New, energy ettlclant I bedroom, 8175 00. 2 badrooms, 8225 per month Convenient location. Call Clark Branch Realtors 756-633*

121 Aprhmnt For R#nt

duplexes 2 bedrooms. 1V> baths, appllanc#*. hookups, haat pump, brand new _ . 7}a.7799

Preferred Properties, __

forest manor

attractive. 2 bedroo^m

townhouse vdth fireplace, 1d tkey* washer/dryer hookups. *2*0 Available now. 7S*-*903

121 Aparhmnt For Ront

redwooo apartme^ *0*

East Third Street One bedroom furnished

furnished No pets 7S*-0**9 or 7537*l,

AVAILABLE NOW 2 beyoom^ Uni versify Condominiums. I'l baths, carpeted, patio, cabie TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher $225 includes water and sewer Lease arto deposit No grass cut ting, no pet* AAarried coupte* preferred #5* 3*10 or 756 4S32. 5:30 r30PM___

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etticlant de slgi^

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer arto yard maintenance

All apartment* on grourto floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Stwwn

appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7*15_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South sfP< -------

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric.

dishwashers,' refrioerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and

laundry room.

Call 756 3450

After 5PM

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 12)2 Redbanks Road Dish

rnvni9. iaia t-sw-s-w. wijw.

washer, retrgerator, range, dls posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately. 752 3311

2308 E 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dish washer, disposal, washer dryer hook ups and kitchen

en pantry utility bUls. Call 758-6061 days. 758 5661 nights and weekends.

Low

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2, & 3 Bedroom ^artments Energy efficient, Prc

rofesslonally

DesigTt'ed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very

spacious. Fireplace and heat pump

heating and cooling. Call 756 495

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms:* IVj baths,

fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, washer/dryer hookup. 756 3413

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, heat pumps, fenced In backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome. $225. 756 4249

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carizeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated. Heat >ump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758 2558._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CARPET 4 DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE CALL 752-1103

Nights 756-3601

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy effl dent, heat pump. Bryton Hills. *185 758 33)1.

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 5p.m

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartments, carpet, *apes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 7M-6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedr^

apartnrwnt AppIInace* furnish^

oijiLdren, ^ Deposit and

lease. Call 75* 5007

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Tim* Only 1 bedroom garden and spacious 2 bedroom townhouse apartment*

Plush carpeting,'Vll major appll cabie vision, bus pick

anees, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located to shopping centers and schools. Office open 10-4, Monday Friday. 1 *. Saturday and Sunday. __

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

River BluttRoad 758-4013

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locat^ to shopping center and schools. Located lusroff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator, carpet. 8135. Avden, 746 4474

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In aparti living with nature outside

ment

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fIrMilaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

RIVERBLUFF Apartment* ha* twnoorarlly reduced their rate* en bedroom and two bedroom 758 *015

apart mtf

STRATFORD ARAAS

apartments

The

Ottic* hour* 10 a m to 5 p.m^ /Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE 2 nt^

air, pooi 8215/month. Call 756^736 after6r -

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washertorw hook ups. cable p^- club

hou, playgroufKl, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Say* It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSES & DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick building* at 2 different Ipcatlora. Some with fireplaces Reliable now. No peH. 8275 8295 Call

756 77

752 2615 or f56 77S5.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, \'/3 bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call Monday Friday^ _

or, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. 8200 per month. 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM loft apartment (Greenville Manor), 8220, two

bedroom apartment with firepla $270 756 3453 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to collie Carpet, _^p^Mances,

electric heat, air. $165. 758 :

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Com

pletely furnished, carpeted, air condifloning, heat. One block university, tall 752 0668

from

PINEWOOD VILLAGE

apartments

2 bedroom units, starting at $190.

Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, it pi

washer/dryer hook-ups. heat pump, new buildings.

756-4615

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726 3884 Of 72* 7615._

NEW

TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, I'/z baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connec

tions. Patio and storage building.

- - --- ^ as(t

Only 8285 month. Lease and de$x required.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOM duplex. 5 miles west of hosipltal, on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookups, central air and heat pump. Avilable June 1. lys, 7f2-(

756 5780 days, 72-0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy efficient, appliances, carpeted, 8250. 756 7480__

4 ROOM APARTMENT Close to

college. 118 West Ninth Street. $100. 11246

758 1246 davs. 752 4273 nlqhts.

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU 8250 per month. 756 18*8 9 to 5.

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condl tioned. 2 blocks from ECU 8250 per month. 756 1888. 9 til 5.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

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 fnn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

Rf AHOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 RtALioi? Anytime

The Real Estate Corner /

FOR SALE OR LEASE Owner Financing Avaiiable Brook Valley 324 King George Road

Living area 3600 square feet, garage 550 square feet. 6 Bedrooms, 3V? baths, living room, foyer, family room, breakfast area, kitchen combination, draperies, formal dining room, utility room, deck, 2 paved drives, two-car garage, central heat and air, ample storage, well landscaped. $125,000. Call Howard R. Williams, Greenville, N.C. 752-2807, 752-3899 or 752-2240.

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

WITH OWNER FINANCING AT 12%%

1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen combination, with bar in-between, laundry room, and utility room, single car carport, fir siding, on large lot (110 X 270). Located 3 miles west of hospital in Horseshoe Acres. Immediate occupancy.

HOUSE FOR RENT

WITH OPTION TO BUY

1400 square feet, brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, and breakfast room combination with entrance foyer. Located 3 miles west of hospital, in Horseshoe Acres. $400 per month. Call Bennie Eastwood, 758-7272.

FH A235 Financing Available!

Weve been busy the last few weeks and only have a few 235 homes left.

Call us to see If you can qualify.

Paymsnts around $238.00 per month.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Ewans

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Company

Of Gfeenville, Inc

BuHdmrs. Dtvmhpmrs, Rultoft

701W. 14th St. 752-2814

$63,500

For sale by owner. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Approximately 1700 square feet, has den with fireplace and formal dining room. Also has large sun deck. Inside has been completely redone. Home has central heat and air condition. Located at 103 Camella Une In Deilwood Subdivisin. Convenient to all schools, city recreation and shopping facHKIea. Loan can be assumed at leas than the going rate. If Interested, please call Bill Stallings, 756-4421 night.lAH

rThe Dailv Reflector Greenvilk- N f Wednesday. May 13,1W1-3S

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent i 135 Off ke Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

i LARGE HOUSE in country tor ront ' mllo vMt ot Groonvlllo f amlllM only. Call 756<7S

BELVEDERE 3 UoOroom. bricky beautiful family room with

1006 E First Street

, LOCATED on Road 17M. across from Cherry Oaks Private lot 4 I bedrooms. 2 fuil baths, carpet, with I storage, living room. 2 car garage great room with fireplace, central heat and air tS75 a month with lease Available now. 75J-30S4_

Mew 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er Heat pump. Tennis. Pool. Sauna. S^t-cleaning ovens. Frost free re frioerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU S2*5 bedrooms, $335 3

752-0377 Evenii

bedrooms 753-0377 Evenings ^and Wfeekends Call 7SA37M

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms. $275 College Courf, 3 bedrooms, $375 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realfy; 754 3500 or hofna, 756 5005 _

flraplace. 2 baths, air condllkming carpeted fenced backyw^d. carporT shade trees One of the nicest

shade trees ----

houses in Greenville for rent Leas and references 756 7Q30

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms I' baths 1 washer/dryer central air SI80 a month Call Tommy 756 7115 days : 756 0313 n.ghts

If71 2 BEORCKMA fully furnished

1000 SQUARE FEET suitafate tor office or retail space Uocat^ on East Tenth Street Available May l 1300 monthly . 750 5033

LE ROOMMATE wnated to

split rant and utilities in large - Call 7

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

t1, _

756 3131

3 BEDROOM house near ECU. $375 per month, rental application and security deposit deposit required. Call J L Harris 4 Sons. Inc., Realtors. 204 West Tenth Street. 750 4711

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy vwilliams. 756-7015. _

1 BE DROOM apartment in triple 414 Bonners Lane Lease and depos Itreaulr6d.753 3311

1 bedroom apartment in reenvllla Manner Apartments ' heat and air, energy etti

Oreenvl

Central heat and air, energy clenf. water and sewage Included. SI85. lease and deposit required

$185,

753 3311

3 bedroom duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup Call 756 7755. ___

2 bedroom apartment River Bluff Road $220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane 4 Real 753 3754._

2 bedroom apartment Refriger alor, stove, dishwasher, fully tarpeted, hook u{> for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Pool and tennis privileges Call 752-0180 days, 756 3766 nights

2 bedroom duplex. Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood Fnerovettlclent.saSO 753 4015

125 Condominiums For Rent

ENJOY a vacation on Albemarle

Sound. Fishing, swimming, skiing, 4 bedroom, furnished cot

iKiating.

tage Call 756 9070 after 5 p

MondayFrlday. weekends.

anytime

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, IVj bath Excellent con dition. Pool, water, sewer and cable TV Included. 1275 per month 752 5920 or 758 0948 after 5

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1 j baths. Call 756 1865 evenings or weekends

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for month or $10 a Louise Hodge at

summer $300 _per month or $10 a Call

jrldoe

756 3500or home, 756 5005

day possible _

Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty,

127

Houses For Rent

4 bedroom HOME Fireplace, wall to-wall carpet, apollares $400 per month. No pets Call 756 8589 after 5:30 weekdftys, anytime weekends.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 NEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room $525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area. $450 per month. Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 5, 756 8285 _

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH

$223 per

month. Steve Evans 4 Associates,

Steve Evans 758 3338, Tim Smith 752 9811. __

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk ing distance to Eastern Elementar;

ing distance to Eastern Elementary School Family only $280 Call 756-7716 after 6 or weekends._

3 BEDROOM brick house. Fully carpeted Farmvllle Boulevard. $27Sa month plus deposit 756 7617.

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, living room and den. all appliances, garage, fenced yard. Close to campus and

shopping centers. Available June 1 $3^ 756

I 5961 or 756 4410.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large

fenced back yard. All appliances Westhaven Subdivision $500 per

month. Lease. Deposit 756-4619.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. I'/i baths, family oriented neighborhood. Security deposit. Available June 1. 758 0286._

3 BEDROOM brick home. Family room with fireplace. 2 baths, garage, central air and heat. 18

miles from Greenville on Highway It, t mile from DuPont. $350 per

FOR RENT Throe bedroom home wtfh garage and basement. Cental location Wooded yard $475 month Blount 4 Elall Realty. 756 3000

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'l baths. S32S a month Laase and daposlt . 756 4365

mobile home Lvge private lot Central heat disle4a!

2 OFFICES tor rent Single

- - 8 to 5

asher Carport and storage building on lot Stokestown area $150 per rrxxnth

$100 deposit 746 M72or 746 6065 __

2 AND 3 BEDROOAA, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished No pets , Call 756 0792_ !

both S16S CaJt 756 7878

190

i house

I *40

Rent reasonable

WANTED TO BUY Used apart menf sued table top refrigerator 758 0308 _____ ___

^RESH SHRIMP^vo

ONE OR TWO male roomates. 3 bedroom dplex Carpet, air Near campus $80 757 1 293 or 752 3510

2 TO 3 ACRES woodsland up to lO miles from GreenvMte $6006 max tmum 758 7645 evenings________

137 Resort Property For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE,

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1> j baths, living room, large family room with wood insert and ceiling fan, beautiful kitchen with dish washer and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save electricity House in outstanding condition Reference, lease and deposit 756 7829_

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Prooertv AAanaoers, 756 7995

HOUSES and apartments and country. 746 32841

Town or 1 524 4239

133 A^ile Homes For Rent

TRAILER SPACE for rent On large lot Six miles south ot Pitt Plaia. 756 3386 after 7pm

12 X 60. Central heat and air washer/dryer, Iti baths 3 miles west of city. 758 2347, 752 0864

12 X 60 RIT2CRAFT Partially furnished, underpinned, central air, grass cut, and garbage serviced Call 756 ----

^*33

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 756 4687

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED No pets, no children Security deposit H2-7108.__

......new office yjac

1500 square feet 2007 South Evans

ATLANTIC BEACH One room el ficiency apartment Oceantront color TV. pool Couple or tam'ly with small Child $200 per week Call

752 7246 jHer 5 30_________

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom hou^ central air washer dryer color Tv with cable $275 per week 919 354 3301 __

SHORT TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share s 75<

house near ECU campus 756 4057

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

From Markers Island

2HBypat$

Comor o( Etrni$ t GtMflyif BM Tuesdiy TtiursOty I FrUoy

144

Wanted To Buy

I CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days 8 to S. 752 6124

Street beside Moseley Brothers

Aaancv. Call 7S6 3374 ____

DOWNTOWN MALL Prestige location at 302 Evans Malt U50 e teet office or retail space

WANT TO BUY old or n^w dolls 74 32*4_

138

Rooms For Rent

squari Will tl

'iH tinlsh to suit 758 2111

FOR LEASE lOOO square teet office space Excellent location Call 752 1731__

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teet. Van Fleming 756 6235. OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet ot prinne office space 6 moms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5

weekdays

ONE BEDROOM Private entrance Share rest of house 206 East Twelfth Street 752 3325

ROOMS FOR RENT in large houM Kitchen privileges Reasonable rent Females preferred Call 758 6401 ______

142

Roommate Wanted

1WANT TO BUY used microwave

oven 752 7246 after S 30____

WANTED Dodge truck or van 6 3718 _

body Call 746 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heal and air Plenty ot parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square teet Available now Call 758 2300 days, 758 1 742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

Windy Ridge $125 plus 's utilities " 7491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone Decoratieg

2723 E. 10th StrMt 752-1103

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Goldan opportunity in Mnrice related area in one of aaatarn North Cartriinas largest growing dealerships We ara In need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prater some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to;

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRCX3M, washer after 4:301

3BEDR(X>MS Convenient location Is Call 756 0173

No pets

2 OR 3 BEDROOAAS, furnished or unfurnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer Excellent condition Good location. No pets. 756-0601. _

month Lease and deposit. Kids and pets okay Call 1-804 468 3620.

3 BEDROOM house tor rent in family neighborhood. Good location, near schools and university $335 per month Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard,

Agency. 7 5700

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range and refrigerator

university Range and refrigera' furnished. 1 726-3884 or 1 726-7615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatiquas And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bags. Backpacks, Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes And Over 700 Dit-lerent New And Used Items. Cowboy Boots S3S.9S.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern. N.C. 630-6161

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS MACHINIST/MOLDMAKER

America s leading brush manufacturer has challenging career opportunities lor mechanics and a skilled machinlst/moldmsker, in our modem iacllity.

Mechanics with Industrial or Textile experience and knowledge ot pneumatics preferred. Machtniat/Motdmaker must be highly skilled in Plasties Injection moida.

Competitive wages and full range of fringe benefits. All responses are kept conlldentlil. For more Information or Interview.

Contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT US HWY 13 North P.O. BOX 1606, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

Equal Opportunlly Emplo*x<

1501 S Evans Street

WANTED

Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles,

3450

1975 Chevrolet Malibu 1/150

4 door, lully equipped.....

1978 Mercury

1974 Honda

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

Motorcycle

350 CC. 4 cylinder .

650

1979 Ford Thunderbird

4850

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

roof, sport wheels, and console.......

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

Silver and blue with maroon interior Most available options in 1978,

37,000 miles., .....;.

5650

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

1978 Chevrolet

Medium green, 4 speed, radio...............

2950

Chevette

2 door Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

Bob Barbour

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN % '

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P.M

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M g MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

[3HE1QE3 VOLVO

17 West-Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

REUABU

USED CARS!

980 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 miies 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

speed, AM-FM radio 50,000 miles, blue

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

4995

6995

1978 Chevrolet yialibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering aif V-8, brown, 34,000 miles

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded, 49,000 miles l-etiue

*4995

*5995

*4995 *4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c p

Automatic, power steering.

AM-FM stereo air white ' 4K ^ ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering ;it

wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30.000 miles .

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition . AM-FM radio. 40 000 miles, qreer

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air conditior 38,000 miles white

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition power stee'-ng, AM-FM stereo, 24 OOC miles

5295

4995

Call Us About The 5 Used .Mercedes In Stock!

TOYOTA

EAST

and

(AP

Trddt St '

Greenville, ,N C 756-3228

M GRADEA WHOLE

Fryers

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

13-16

FRESH END CUT

PORK ROAST

MORRELL FRANKS

HOMEOFGREENVILES BEST MEATS

0JOHN

MORRELL

HOT

DOCS

OURTLAND

SAUSAGE,

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

WHOLE PIGS

60-100 LB. AVG.

I-iOH STEMS

$39

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKG.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

O O ..............

WHITE HOUSE

STAR-KISTTUNA

6.5 OZ. CAN

. AVG. LB."

NECK BONES..............9-7lb.avg.lb.49

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.......iolb.M6.90

CHITTERLINGS.................iolb.4.99

GWALTNEY SMOKED SAUSAGE. ,o lb.9.90

APPLE SAUCE

3/Mt