[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

tMar

with lows in

40s; mostly sunny on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 104

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 1. 1979

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - The Assembly PageO-Obitiicrles

PRICE 15 CENTSWarns SALT-Vioiation 'Confrontation'

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Viier WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidrat Carter says if the Soviet Union violates a treaty to limit nuclear weapons it might very well escalate into a nuclear confrontation. Other consequences of Soviet cheating, Carter said Monday at a news conferece, might include U.S. nullification of the treaty and tmnination of the good

relationship between the two ccHnitries.

The presidents remarks were offered in defense of the nearlycompleted treaty to limit U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said they also were intaided as a public warning to the Kremlin.

However, Carter gave no indication he expects the Russians to cheat. And he reiterated his cmifidence in U.S. means of verifying Soviet compliance to our complete satisfaction. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin scheduled another negotiating session todaytheir 22nd this year. Critics of the treaty have

doubted both Soviet intentions and U.S. monitoring ability, particularly with the closing of two basics ih Iran that gave the United States a ringside view of Soviet missile launchings.

Carter acknowledged there are limits on what we can do. But he said the Soviets are aware of the risks of violating the treaty and that this lends an element of stability and rationality to

the pursuit of weapons controls.

He also told reporters that even if the Soiate vetoes the treaty he would adhere to its key provisions providing the Soviets do the same.

I would do all 1 could, monitoring very closely Soviet activities, to conqily with the agreements reached, he said.

This pledge could lead to new controversy since it implies unilateral U.S. controls. Carter seemed to be aware of that prospect when he said he had no incuuait to minimize the importance of the constitutional process.

Hie Senate has the power to kill the treaty with 34 negatives votes. The 1-^

ministration needs the nod of at least 67 of the 100 senators for ratification.

(^iponoits are not likely to calmly accqit the prospect of eir.g-pBimief^^ informally if it is rejected in the Senate.

On another matter. Carter said he fav(MS granting trade benefits to the Soviet Unirni - and to Qiina, but is still ex

ploring the legal side of the question.

The move depends on a presidential finding that the Russians and the Chinese are penramag- wew5 *SIid Other minorities to leave freely.

Congress imposed that requirennent in 1974, leading to a Soviet decision to give ig> trade benefits with the United States rather than cmgdy.

N.C. Sdiool Bond lssu f. Area Impact Weighed

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

State schools superinten-doit Craig Phillips called for a statewide school bond referendum totaling $600-650 million to finance school con-structlM) and renovation for the 145 school systems in North Carolina Monday. I^ips has noted that the General Assembly should OMisider putting the school bond issue on the November 1960 general elections ballot.

raUips has been asked by Gov. Jim Hunt to delay the refa^ndum at least one year in order to allow the economy to stabilize.

Greenville City Schools asked for $8,657,500 throu^ the referaidum, and Pitt County schools asked for

$20,318,000.

Both school systems are engaged in worictog toward a $9 million bond referendum in Pitt County, with voting on the issue slated for June 8. The money will be distributed on a per pupil basis throughout the county.

According to Pitt County superintendent Ott Alford, althou^ Pitt County has asked for $20,318,000 ttutM# the state ^referendum, the $600 million referendum, if passed, would also be distributed throughout the state on a per-pupil basis.

We anticipate approximately $6 million coming to the Pitt County schools if the state referendum issue passes, Alford said. That would come to approximately

$550 per child, counting on approximately 11,000 students in the system.

Alford explained that state issue would probably not come iq> for at least another year, noting the urgent needs of the schools right now.

Even if the $9 million bond referendum passes, we may have some difficulty in completing some of our projects, said Alford. We may have to cut some comers, and thats where the state bond money, if passed, will be helpful.

Hie $6 million dollars, if received from the state issue, would allow the county schools to go back and work with the four hi^ schools in eliminating the some 50

Bond-Backers Organize To Get-Out-The-Vote

V. Jiaomi Edwards was named treasurer of the Coun-tywide Steering Committee For Passage of the June 8 School Bond Referendum at a meeting Monday ni^t.

A total of $3(^ in donations has been received so far to aid in the promotion of $9 millkm school bond issue. Ms. Edwards, an employee of GremvUle City Schools, will handle the monies. Checks may be made out to: Trwaurer, Countywide Steering Committee, and be mailed to P. 0. Box 1009, Green-vUle,NC 27834.

Only non-tax funds may beREFLECTOR

used for the promotkm of the issue, so funds are needed to pay for countywide promotion via fact sheets and newspaper, radio and television advertising.

A major cwicem of the groiQ) concerns registration of voters for the June 8 vote. Hie final date for registration will be Wednesday, May 9.

Committee member Margaret Wirth, a member of the area League of Women Voters, agreed to talk with her league members in an all-out push to register all 18 year olds in the county high schools, as well as register

school personnel, both in the city and county.

Committee members also discussed the need for a fact sheet, to be distributed to persons throughout the county to explain wdiy the bond issue should be passed and what it would enU^ for the county.

According to Jim Black, co-chairman of the commitee, the bonds are free of any federal or state tax, therefore giving the bonds ^ lower interest rate.

'Hie fact sheets would also be given to persons in a countywide ^leakers bureau for use at speedies at local civic and church group meetings.

County advisory^ councils, who will play an inqwrtant

(Coatnaedopage 6)

mobile units presently used for classroom ^ce, as well as add additkmal ^ace to growing areas, ^ch as Winterville, Alford noted. Also, the state monies would allow work to be done to make buildings more accessible for the handicapped.

Superintendoit Glenn Cox of the Greenville City Schools agreed with Alford that if the state bond referendum should pass, Greenville schools would probably receive only around $2-3 million of the asked for $8,657,500.

Were talking about $600-650 million for the entire state, said Cox. When you divide that between 145 school systems, it disappears pretty rapidly.

Cox explained that when the city school system was approached by the state in defining its needs for a possible statewide referendum, school officials allotted q>-proximatdy $3 mfllkm to go toward compl^ion of the Greenville Middle School and add an auto mechanics shop and additional vocational space at J. H. Rose High School.

Replacement of Agnes Fullilove School was set at approximately $1.2 million, with heating and air conditioning at Rose and E. B. Aycock Junior Hi0i School to total around $1 million. An amount of $48,000 was slated for making buildings accessible to the handiciq^ied, with $325,000 to be noted for energy conservation practices in schools, such as the use of dn^ped ceilings or weatherstripping.

Cox explained that Greenville City schodis would stand to receive approximately $2.8 million from the June 8 bond referendum, if passed. The $2-3 million to be received from the passage of the statewide referendum would allow the school system to work on items not included in the June 8 bond referendum.

THE ANNIVERSARY PICNIC.. .at PtttCo. UenMirial Hospital yesterday aftemooD Included voUeytMdl playing, Uuegraaslistai-

Ing, and barbecue eating. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Batbecue, ballgames and bluegrass music were the order of the day as Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees cddarated yesterday the seaxid anniversary of moving into the present hospital facility.

Hospital administrators wore vbite paper busboy caps and nurses played volleyball and frisbees in their iriiite dresses. During the lunch hour of each ho^ital employee, it was time for baitecue and friedOkay Changes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Senate OMnmittee today approved House dianges in legislation that would remove most state regulatkns frmn cfaureb-sigiported and other private sdiods.

Ibe Senate Judiciary I Committee qiproved the changes and recommended that the Senate concur.

Hie two Mils have cleared both the House and Senate despite strong o^xisition from state puMic sdiool leaders, including Sigierintendent et PuUk Instruction Craig Philip.

chicken served out from under a funeral homeJoaned tent and participatitm in the activity of ones choice \riiether an active ^rt or

conversation on the lawn with friends.

Hie crowd livoied visibly whoi the Caboose on the Loose bluegrass band

Planning Meet On Wednesday

The Joint City-County Planning Commission, which did not bold its regular meeting last Wednesday due to lack of a quorum, will meet this Wednesday at 8 p.m. in a rescheduled sessitm.

The board will consider the same nine-item agenda prepared far the r^ar April ^meeting.

Agenda items will indude: preliminary plat d the Harry A. Hardee property northwest of the intersectkm of NC 43 and State Road 1725; request of H & H Development Ck). fm* rezoning 9.1 acres on NC 33 across from Country Square Estates from R-6 to Nei^borhood Commercial;

Request of Donnie Dixon for rezmiing 18 acres on State

Road 1204 some 1,400 feet south of the NC 43 intersection from RA-20 to R-6; request of David Evans Sr. for rezoning 31 acres on 14th Street Extension from RA-20 to R-6;

Final plat of of lot in Section 1 of Stonesthrow Subdivision north of NC 43 across from the new hospital; preliminary i^at of United Industrial Park on State Road 1579 between the Fieldcrest Mills property and the ^tered Workshop;

Prdiminary plat of (^uail Ridge on 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge; discussion regarding the Thoroughfare Plan; and discussion of signs in the Downtown Commercial Fringe.

struck igi its first tune. Play^ Nine-Pound Hammer! a maintenance department mployees requested and the gnHQ), conqMsed of tour Greenville-Washington area young people, did just that. Rozanne Faulkna*, Rehab Recreatkm Iherapy Dqiiart-moit IHrector and chainnan of entadainmrat for the evat, clogged akne in time to the musto tor a while and tried to intoest ofliers in dancing, but most seemed to prefer otbo* pursuits.

HMse employees who work at ni^t or who could not leave their diAy statkms were to be served a barbecue {date free of charge in the cafeteria during the supper hour, Hoigiital Pesonnd Manage* Craig Quick said.

Last years cdebratkxi of moving day annivewy was a cake and pundi party in-doM-s. This years outdom* meal and games could be precedent-setting, though, <^ck said. If everyone likes it, well probatdy have it out here on the grounds fnun now (Ml. And it locdrs like everyone likes it, doesnt it?

So it seemed. Hie c^erers loaded many iqity food oon-tainos into a van and the softball game k^ on and on past the planned 4:30 quitting time.

Carol Tyer

OTune

Leslie Named B-W Plant General Manager

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items (XMisidered most [lertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MOISTURIZER CONTAMINATED The FDA Enforcement Agoicy, according to local Home Ehctoision Agent Evelyn Spangler, has rdeased a rq;>ort saying that 40Q0 jars of coQ-taminated Revlon] Milk Plus 6-24-hour face moisturizer are the market. The product was distributed nationally to direct retail and military accounts from October, 1978, through Fcd3ruary, 1979.

Revl<m Inc. initiated die recall. Mrs. ^;>an0ar said that persons who believe they may have some of this product should look at the, lot number stamped on the bottom of eadi Jar. The con-' taminated lot was No. 881. The prodi^ dxHdd be

returned to the retailer from which it was bought, ifpossitde.

Burrou^ Wellcome Co. announced several key staff changes involving the production facilities here, including the naming of present plant manager, G. Henry (Harry) Leslie, to a new position.

The conyiany reported that Leslie, wiu) has served as plant manager in Greenville

since 1970, has been named general manager at the local facUity.

Dr. Gabriel Gpau, formerly director of technical services for Burroughs Wellcome, will assume the duties of vice presidait in charge of production and oigineering, it was announced.

According to the company, Paul Taddiken, who has served as {^larmaceutical produc-timi manager, has beoi appointed technical assistant to the vice president in charge of production and engineering, and Jim Goes will succeed Taddiken here as pharmaceutical production manager.

Fred A. Coe Jr., presidoit and chairman of the board of Burrou^ Wellcome, commented that, In his new capacity, Mr. Leslie will be reqxNisible for maintaining a cmitinuing high standard of conduct at our GreenvUle faculties.

Coe said that Leslie wUl

HAgRYUSUE

DR.6ABRIBLC1PAU

PAULTAHHKEN

JDIQOBS

also be charged with maintaining the excdlent relationship with the various publics of Pitt County whidi he has buUt during the past ten years.

Leslie, who has been associated with the com{)any since 1952, has held a number of positions in pharmaceutical production during his career with the company. The official, a graduate of the University of Toronto with a degree in pharmacy, moved to GreenvUle in 1970 when the company relocated from Tuckahoe,N.Y.

He is chairman of the Pitt Menoorial Ho^itals board of tnistees and as diairman of the hospitals gift fund, he was instrumental in raising half a mUlkHi doUars to provide siqiplemaital funds fw furnishing and equipping the new hospital.

Leslie also serves as vice diairman of the board of direcUHS of the East Cardina University Foundation Inc. and is (XI the boards of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Pitt Technical Institute. j(Uned the conqiany

in 1970 as a project oigineer and was pnxnoted to secUon head, PUot Plant of the Chemical Development Laboratories here later in 1970. In 1975, be was ap-pointed department head in scientific computing and moved to the (xxporate head-quarters at Research Triangle Park. In 1977, he was promoted to director of technical services.

Cqiau, who wUl continue to have his office at Research Triangle Park, holds B.S. and Ph.D degrees in engineering and an M.S. degree in chemistry.

Taddiken joined Burrouf^ Wellcxxne in I9t after receiving a degree in Uiarmacy frtxn the University of Col-(x-ado. He was named pharmaceutical production manager in 1970.

Goes has served in vurtoua capacities since joining the company in 1959. He was appointed manager of Burroughs WeUc(xne de Mmrioo in 1967 and returned to GreenvUle in 1971. He was thoi named assistant pharmaceutical manager.

Measure In N.C. Senate Reopens An Old Dispute

By WILLIAM M. WELCH tween opUialmologists, who are Associated Press Wrltor medical doctors, and c^tome-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Leg- trlsts, \t1io arent, has been in-islathm renewing the battle be- troduced in the state Senate.

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

The dispute is over the-question of whether optometrists, who eiramine eyes, should be allowed to use and prescribe diagnostic and therapeutic drugs in the course of their practice.

A law passed by the 1977 General Assembly says they can, subject to a requirement that they also communicate

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14 Portent

15 Miami

17 Measure of length

18 Indian

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24 Kind of dancer

25 Cereal staple

28 Rodgers and Hart swig

30 Picnic pest

31 Characterized by:

a suffix 32-deOro 33 Song on a theme from Tchaikovsky

35 Queen or First Lady

36 At one time

37 Salted (Fr. fem.)

38 Indian

41 Storage compartment

42 Desert in Asia

43 Long-time song favorite

48The

sweetsop

49 Land measure

50 Girl of song

51 Appraise

52 And not

53 Whirlpool Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Knave of clubs

2 Past

3 Early auto

4 Right of holding

5 Grotto

6 A primate

7 Old World rodent

8 Kind of drum

9 Neglect

10 Swiss hero

11 Dagger 16 Baseball's

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Curved molding

21 Ancient country

22 Une ; comb, form

23 External: comb, form

24 Made of kid or suede

26 A gas stoker

27 Russian city

28 French river

29 To scent

31 Forearm

bone

34 Not at all

35 Bracelet

37 Biblical wilderness

38 Culture medium

39 Roster

40 Countenance

41 Dutch South African

44 Spanish gold

45 Danish weight

46 Aged

47 Route

those drug uses to a licensed (^thalmologist.

The pair of bills, introduced Monday night, take opposite sides in the dispute, and both were filed by powerful Senate leaders.

One, filed by Sm. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, would repeal the 1977 legislation entirely, effectively preventing op

tometrists from writing prescriptions or administering drugs.

The other, ^nsofed by Sen. Harold Hardison, I>Lenoir, would allow optometrists to administer or prescribe the drugs more freely, without the requirement that they consult an (H^thalmologist.

Royall said Monday that he

First Class Scouting Awards For 2 Girls

CRYPTOQUIP 5-1

SEKYEKVJG HS CAEUVY SHTUKYG

CAUJGC HTM SUGTMC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GAY PAGAN RITES STIR VERY PRIMmVE MEN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals D Hw Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cq^ in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Jungle letters, short words, and wcMxls using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acounplished by trial and error.

17* King Fnaturt* Syndlc*t, Inc.

Cadette Girl Scouts Lynn Lieberman and Alayna Keller will receive Firet Qass Scouting Awards Wednesd^ in a 7:30 p.m. i[wards ceremony at First iville.

The two scouts, members of Girl Scout No. 534, have worked three years to receive the coveted award, which is much on the same level as the Boy Scouts Eagle rank.

Miss Lieberman, dau^iter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Lieberman of Greenville, is 14 years old and a student at Aycock Junior High School. She enjoys art, traveling, scouting and playing the flute. A travel-related job or the position of linguist interests Lynn, as well as perhaps becoming a Scout leader.

Alayna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, is 15 years old and also attends Aycock. She enjoys playing the piano and harp, drawing and writing, a hobby that won her a poetry prize in the 1979 Womens Qub Writing Contest. Alayna desires to become a ^ace shuttle pilot or a Girl Scout leader.

The scouts, who both received a congratulatory note from President Carter, want to join a Senior Scout troop. However, no one has applied for the position of senior leader in the Greenville area. Their present scout leaders are Pam Smith, Bob Northnq) and Mac Little.

Harassment Is Not Yet Ended-

AULANDER, C. (AP) - Law enforcement spokesmen say the explosion of a large firecracker outside a home Saturday ni^t indicated that harassment directed at a Hertford County man has not ended.

No one was injured in the explosion at the home of Hunter Wilder Jr. of Rt. 1, Aulander, according to a deputy from nei^boring Bertie County.

Wilders residence is in Hertford County near the Bertie

WmiDRAWCHALLENGE

BOSTON (AP) Hje city has withdrawn its legal challenge to the sale by a private library of portraits of George and Martha Washington to the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE LILA 1. WYNNE FARM

MAY 4TH, 11:00 A.M.

28.35 Acres 3092 lbs. of Tobacco

REAUYSCONSTRUaiON

-----INC0<W>OAItD '

TAR RIVER

REALTY

EAST RAILROAD ST., BETHEL

AUCT. COL. RAY HANNAHi Lie. No. 1234

NOTICE

Lady Wrangler Division Of Blue Bell, inc. Is interested In Locating A Sewing Plant In Ayden, If Sufficient Labor Supply Is Available. Blue Bell Is A World-Wide Apparel Manufacturer With Headquarters In Greensboro, N.C.

The Lady Wrangler Division Locations In Eastern Carolina Are: Wilson, Windsor, LaGrange, Ahoskie, And Bethel. The Ayden Plant Would Be A Part Of The Wilson Division.

Mr. M.O. Marshall, Wilson Division Manager, Announces Applications Will Be Taken At The Manning Building, 229 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

HOURS FOR TAKING APPLICATIONS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY

MAY 2 & 3,1979 MAY 4,1979

8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND {NEXPERIENCED ARE URGED TO APPLY!

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ALAYNA KELLER

Completes Exams For Border Patrol

Mark Jorgensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen of Greenville, completed the ten-month law and Spanish exams for the U.S. Border Patrol.

Successful completion of the one year probationary period required of all patrol agents also included conqileting the course of instruction at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, Brunswick, Ga., and a five and a

County line,

The deputy, Milton Morris, said Monday he believed the explosion was related to an incident last week in which Wilder and his wife were tied up by three men in ski masks who cut off part of Wilders ear.

Hertford County Sheriff James E. Baker said he did not know details of the Saturday night incident, and he added that no arrests have been made in connection with either incident.

voted for the 1977 legislation but didnt fully understand it thoi. "1 didnt know what it was doing, he said, Everybody said they agreed with it, but it turns out they didnt. The debate two years ago stirred lengthy debate.

Dr. Ernest Larkin Jr., from Washington, N.C., and president of the N.C. Society of Op-thalmology, said his group supports Royalls repeal bill.

The diagnosis and treatment of eye disease is a hi^ily specialized and complex area of medicine, said Laridn. The law that is presently on the books does not take this into account, and in fact je(q>ardizes the health of every North Carolinian.

Opthalmologists are doctors trained in the diagnosis and treatment of eyes and eye diseases. Optometrists are trained and qualified to examine eyes and prescribe corrective lenses. The opthalmology group contends optometrists cannot deal with medical-related defects of the eye.

In other legislative action: Name Change The House voted 79-30 to give tentative aiqiroval to a bill allowing state-siqiported technical institutes to be renamed technical colleges. Under the measure, a technical institute could be renamed if the schools board of trustees and the governing county commissioners approved.

Siqiporters of the name change said the term college implies more status and that students would prefer to say they go to a technical college. This has absolutely nothing to do with curricula, said the sponsor. Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg. This, I think, will add a little prestige.

But it drew strong (qiposition from Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt.

We have some universities that we call universities but

half month law and Spanish ex- universities, he Mid.

Now were going to call these

Jorgensen is serving in Del Rio, Texas with the Border Patrol, which is part of the Imm- . . Education migration and Naturalization ^ introduced by Sen. I. Service of the U.S. Justice Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake, Department. would abolish the eight Region-

A 1967 graduate of Rose Hi^ Educational Training Cen-School, Jorgensen earned his ^ers run by the Department of undergraduate degree at East Instruction. The bUl

Carolina University and his would abolish the jobs of those masters degree from Pan cen^ ^nd prohibit per-American University. He is mar- onnel from being transferred ried to the former Karen Hardy ^ any other state

of Denison, Texas and they have it is to fill another

two children. vacant position.

CTiurch Schools

Two bills removing most state regulations from church-supported and other private schools were sent to the Senate Judiciary I Committee. Both the House and Senate have passed the bills, but they were sent to the panel for review of House amendments.

Nuclear Waste

More hearings will be held Thursday on the disposal of nuclear wastes in North Carolina. The House Natural and Economic Resources Committee will hold its second public hearing Thursday at 11 a.m.

It is considering a resolution that says North Carolina should accept for disposal only those nuclear wastes used in the production of power consumed in this state.

Prayer

The Senate voted 38-9 to ad(q)t a resolution expressing that chambers support for voluntary prayer in public schools. (Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to Congress. The measure was only a Senate resolution and was not sent to the House.

Utonn

The House and Senate public utilities committees scheduled a hearing for Thursday at 10 a.m. to consider Gov. Jim

Hunts appointment of Rep' Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, to the state Utilities Comhiis-sion.

A joint session is expected to be held Thursday, May 9j to vote on Campbells confirmation. ,

; Other Action

By a vote of 104-1, the House enacted legislation allowing wineries operating in North Carolina to sell wine on the premises.

The Senate approved on a 43-2 vote, then sent to the House, a bill that wmild allow prosucuters to inform juries of a defendants arrest record during sentencing hearings after the defendant was convicted of a c{pital crime.

A bill filed in the House for introduction today would add two members to the 10-member state sunset commission and would extend the life of several state regulatory agencies scheduled for sunset review.

A bill filed in the Senate would exenpt from the state gasoline tax fuels containing at least 10 percent ethaixd, an alcohol additive for gasetine made from grain.

Another new Senate bill would appnpriate $1.3 million for the acquisition of land and for planning of a new state office building in FayetteviHe.

LYNN LIEBERMAN

Mofher-Daughfer Tea Is Held Sunday

WALTER FOSTER

ART BOOKS

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Over 300 persons attended the Pitt County Mother-Daughter Girl Scout Tea Sunday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.

Linda Seykora, neighbortiood chairman, was presented with a silver tray and service pin in recognition of years of outstnading service to scouting. Awards were also presented to Ed Seykora, James Davenport and Doug Caldwell in appreciation for their efforts in the construction of the Pitt County Shelter at Camp Hardee.

A receiving line consisting of the field director and the service team included: Janet Cook, field director; Linda Seykora, nei^borhood chairman; Tricy Brown and Mary Ann Brannon, Brownie consultants; Annie Holder, junior consultant; Linda

Nelson, secretary; Edith Davenport, outdoor consultant and cookie chairman; Becky Logan, community relatimis; and Alyna Keller, a first class nominee.

Cadet scouts served as hostesses. Individual troops provided the refreshments and. displajrs for the event.

Margaret Wirth, tea Ohair-man, was asisted by tte f<dlow-ing: Eleanor Burnette, Ma^y' Ellen Joyce, Linda Parham,^ Mary Katheryn Thornton, Martha Hudson and Wanda Wiseman.

Banana Nut Bread

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

1st cAmii/eiixoiru Sale!!

Tuesday, May 1 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Though were just one year old, we feel we're quite advanced for our age! Come see all our Birthday Bargains and enjoy some refreshments while you browse!

Mohawk Spring Saxony Sale

ALL

DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS

25% Off

Drapery & Bedspread Sale Will Last Throughout The Week.

Special Sale On SdiHiiiacher Wallcoverings

(All Wallpaper Reduced Throughout The Week.)

Cioseont Sal: Or iR-StKk Viiyl Floor CoveriRgs

52 25 ^

liB W Not liwtaHo

Come In & Register For A Free Bedspread f

No Purchaoo Noeoooary. You Do Not Havo To Bo Prosoni To Win.

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-1103

Apiofessional 8x10 color portiatt for 88^

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunided.

A Great Way to Remember You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY MAY: TUES. WED. THRS. FRI. SAT.

1 2 3 4 5

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

C3E

.tieVKK Of^T ftTOett

One sitting per subject*-$1 per subject for additional sul^ects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardty.

Couple Weds In Noon

Ceremony On Saturday

PbHippi Church of Christ was the setting for the Saturday wedding ceremony of Denise An-ntte Smith and Pfc. Derrick Maccel Williams. The noon ceremony was performed by the Rev.E.B.WUliams.

' The bride, daughter of Mrs. Darrell Moses of Laurelton, N. Y.*, was given in marriage by her stepfather. She is also the

daughter of Benjamin Smith Jr. of Oreenville. She wore a formal length gown of white chiffmi over white peau de sole designed WHh a hi^ neckline encircled with white floral embroidered lace; .The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net outlined in the embroidered lace that extended down' and encircled the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were trimmed at the elbow with the -matching lace from which ieH .the double flared chiffon sleeves. The chiffon skirt flowed into-an attached chapel length train. .

She wore a tiered illusion veil heki.in place by a Camelot cap overlaid In embroidered lace. She carried a Bible with a red

rose.

. The bridegroom is the son of Uury WUliams of Laurelton, N. Y iiBd the late Mrs. Sarah WUliams.

Roger Ingram was organist and soloist. Selections included I Love You Truly and The Lords Prayer.

Paulette Foye of Willin^ro, N. J., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a princess styled floor length gown in yellow vtlth a pinched bodice. She,carried a bouquet of red ro^ With a vdiite ribbon.

MRS. DERRICK MARCEL WILLIAMS

Sthcy Anderson and Pamala Anderson, both of Winterville, \fere bridesmaids. They wore rose- .cdored princess styled flopri length gowns with a matching rose flowered chiffon half cppe. ^They carried red roses with white ribbon.

me flower girl was Darlene Moses of Laurelton, N. Y., sister of flie bride. She was dressed in a pfie, yellow floor length gown trln^ed with embroidered yeOqw flowers. The ring bearer wqa^Villiam Carr of Greenville, st^i;other of the bride.

Joseph Milledge of Beaufort, S. C., served as best man and ^ers were Jessie Phelps of Greenville, Jimmy Jenette of mpson and Kenneth Foskey of IJew Bern, cousin of the bride.

* Thelbride attended Springfield Gardi Hi^ School, Queens, N. and Pitt Technical Institute.

She is a model and ^eih-typist. The bridegroom attended Jackson High School, Queens, N. Y., and is now serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg, where the couple will live.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The reception table was covered with a beige lace over beige cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink sweetpeas and white snow balls flanked by pink candles. Mrs. Alice Faye Brewington of Greenville presided at the guest bo(ri[. Mrs. Christine Lewis of Greenville received gifts.

Miss Kamala Worthing, Miss Jackie Muggings and Miss Christa Williams assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said by the

brides grandmc^r, Mrs. Mary S. SpeU of Winterville.

Poster Judging

HeldWednesday

Clubwomen

Attend

Bridal Shower Held Saturday

The CkHiservation Dqiartment of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville entertained three Rose Hi^ School Junioretts at a buffet dinner at the home of Vicki Karpick Wednesday evening.

Marjorie Crane, Carrie Clement and Amy Winchester were guests. They served as judges for the Noise Pollution Poster Contest, ^nsored by the Conservation Department. Entries were submitted by clubwomens children between the ages of 22 months and 10 years old.

Posters will be di^layed during May at the East Branch Library. Winners of the (xmtest will be announced and prizes awarded to the children at the family picnic June 6.

Convention

GreienvUle Juniors attending tte NfFWC 77th annual conven-tioa were President Katherine Grayr Maggie Brown, Shelley Baai^t, Earlene Lawrence, Barbara Privette, Kay Baltzegor and Kathy Griffin.

The cOTivention was held at the Royal Villa, Ralei^, Monday thiou^ Thursday. The annual business sessions and workshops were attended by the local members Wednesday afternoon.

District 15 received the Geneva Bowden Award for ^)on-soring the formation of a Juniorette Club in Greenville. On Wednesday night, a junior banquet was followed by a fashion show, sponsored by the Raleigh Juniors. A special presentation of the Outstanding Junior Gubwoman was made by Mrs. Sherwood Pittman.

Dr. Othell Hand spoke at an awariis breakfast Thursday. Departmental awards were made by district chairmen. The local clubs Public Affairs Dq)artment was first runner-up for the division was winner of the Clarice Goodman tray for the division on safety. The International Affairs Department was first JTinner-up for the division : award under international policy.

President Gray served as a personal page to the NCFWC cwivention chairman.

Miss Tammie Haddock and Perry Dean Hardee were honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night in the fellowship hall of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Haddock, Mrs. Patricia Haddock, Mrs. Carolyn Carroll and Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Haddock, aunt of the h<moree, greeted guests and presided at the register.

Tlie honoree, her mother and mother of the bridegroom-elect were presented corsages of yellow daisies with blue ribbons by the hostesses.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Patricia Haddock. The tableras covered with a yellow linen and white lace cloi adorned with blue ribbons. A centerpiece of yellow silk snapdragons and two ^Id candelabra with blue candles decorated the table.

'ITie wedding will be held July 1 at Trinity Church.

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gregory of Knightdale announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to, Reuben Franklin Davis, son of Mrs. W. 0. Adridge Jr. of Wendell, and the late Mr. John T. Davis. The wedding will take place June 17.

Mr. Robert C. Schwemley of Santa Qara, Calif., and Mrs. June Schwemley of Greaiville announce the engagement of their dau0iter, Sandra Jill, to Marvin Haddock Jr., son of Mr. Marvin Haddock Sr. oi Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Arlene San-ner of Laurel, Md. The wedding will take place June 23. The address of the brides father was incorrectly printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector.

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Job Seekers \ Need Right Wardrobe

Husband Vetoes

Her Franchise

By Abigail Van Buren

1(79 by ChlMOO Trlbun-N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband wont let me register to vote. He says I might have to spend a month locked up in a motel with other memj^rs of a iry and no way will he allow that!

1 realize thaC^ chances of this happening are remote, but I suppose it colddluppen. I run a business at home and have a 4-year-old child'^a^Uke care of, so I probably could be excused from jury duty ar Our marriage has enouglP'^robign without adding another one, so Ive abided by his wisMSfbBtJ^ really like to vote in the next election because so many Im^tint issues are coming up.

Should I go behind my husbands back and register/

WANTS TO VOTE

DEAR WANTS: No. Register in front of his face. And dont worry shout being stuck with Jury duty. If you have legitimate reasons for being excused, you will be.

The right to vote is not only a privilege, its the responsibility of every citizen who wants a voke in how his country should be run-and by whom. By choosing not to vote, yon

forfeit your right to criticize your governments policies and its elected officials. Edmund Bnne said.

The only thing that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. Im with Edmund.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a gentleman who lets a lady win in a game of sports or cards/

GILDA

DEAR GILDA: If a gentleman lets a lady KNOW that he has let her win, he's either a bad actor or hes no gentleman.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been widowed for six years and have two children, 8 and 10. For two years Ive been living with a man who lights up my life. My children adore him (they think were married), and were a very happy family even though its not legal.

My live-in friend and I bought a house together (as "Mrs. and Mr.s.") and we share all the household expenses.

A lot of people think were married. We just never talk about our relationship. (I am Mrs. on the mailbox, and we have Mr. and Mrs. charge accounts, etc.)

I was recently left $100,00& by a relative. Ever since my friend heard about it he has been planning on how we" will ' spend it. (He wants to buy a boat.)

I would like to put it in trust for my children. What I need to know, Abby, is this: What will happen to my children if I should die'/ He is not their real father, and he hasnt adopted them. And what will happen to ME if HE should die/ Im sure hes made no provisions for me in his will.

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS. Beth you and your Uve-in friend should see 0 lawyer and have these questions answered immediately. Dont put it off, dont assume anything and take nothing for granted! Take your legal questions to a lawyer and pay him for what he knows. Its the best investment you can make.

DEAR ABBY: My girlfriends mother lets her kids call her Yetta, and I think thats neat.

I tried calling my mother Sheila and nearly got hit in the head.

My Mom said when kids call their parents by their first names it shows lack of respect, and there would be none of that in our house.

I wonder how you feel about that, Abby.

SONIA

DEAR SONIA: I think your mothers wishes should be respected.

U you put off writing lottora boeaum you dont know what to say, got Abbys booklot, How to Write Letters for aO Oeeasionfl. Sand II and a long, stempod (28 conte), oolf addrossed onvolope to Abby: 122 Lariiy Drive, Bovoriy Hills, CaUf. 90212.

NEW YORK (AP) - Although clothes dont make the man, they can often make the difference between getting and not getting the job when a recent coU^ aduate interviews for that all-important first chance, says a qwcialist in the mens iqiparri firid.

In an interview situatkm for a first job, its often difficult to select one applicant over another, says Marvin A. Blumen-frid, head of a merchandising consulting firm which repre-saits more than 140 mens shops around the country. Hieyre all enthusiastic and inetqwrienced and if their course of study and grades are equivalent, the potential employer has to consider other

iacton. ___-.

^ %em is the way a prospective employee i dressed, adds Blumenfrid, president of April-Marcus Inc., in New York. He offers some basic fashion points a cdl^ graduate should keq> in mind when hes job htmting.

First and most inqxatent, says the fashion expert, is that the applicants outfit blend into the surroundings. The young man u4k> is ranembered as the one in the green suit or bright plaid Mazo* probaNy has created an unnecessary obstacle fm* himself. When dressing fm* an interview its briter to err I the side of conservatism.

Blumenfdd suggeds that the job seeker who is eq>ecially interested fan a certain cmnpany mi^t do well to get a copy of its annual report. In most cases, it will contain a colm photo of the diief executive and his key personnel, from which one can get an idea of the companys mode of dress.

Since most cdlege graduates do not have unlimited funds at their disposal to q>end on clothing, he advises keqiing the jobhunting wardrobe down to its bare essentials because when an aiq)licant gets a Job, hell be better able to determine the appropriate dress code in his new company and buy accordingy.

Blumoifdd bdteves that the first-time job seeker can gd by witrtwo interview outfits.

Having only one is a little too precarious, he warns. In case of a spill or a tear, you dont ipmt to be left without anything to wear. Also, in situations whoe you have to return tor a number of intorviews, you cant wear the same outfit during every visit.

He suggests these guiddines fm- the two outfits:

Suits. One should be either blue m* gray. The other might be blue, gray or brown. The blue and gray should be daricer shades and the brown elth^ a darker shade or subdued tan for sununo- months. Str^res are permissible as l<mg as they

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I really get tldced df at all this flap over the 40s being nostalgic.

How can they be nostalgic when I remember them?

As fOT the fashions of the 40s omiingback, if I were asked to pick an era d dothes to bring back, the40s would be my LAST dioice.

We all dressed like we were going toa war. Our jackets lodc-ed like they hung from curtain rods, our srts were pencil slim, and our shoes reflected our shortage of leather jp^gio sense. Nd neccssarllfbt that order.

is anything I must protest, it is the resurrection of the hat. S(Hne fashions are better df left. buried. They make as much sense as Bette Midler when she appeared at an Emmy ceremony wearing a 45 r.p.m. tacked to the side d her head.

F<mt those d you who have never endured a Millinery age, allow nie to fill you in.

The choice d hats of the 40s narrowed down to (a) pillbox.

are on the conservative side. Raids d all kinds are od. , ^-Shirts. They riwuld be either white or lighter diades d due or beige. Striped shirts are acceptable as long as they are udiite with subdued due, gray d* brown str^ies.

-lies. Ties should be str^ied, conservatively dotted or sdid. Solid ties are the y type to wear with str4>ed shirts. Flmral patterns and bright shades d any cold are out.

There are certain items that fflumenfdd and othd clothing experts suggest are better left far wear during the codctail hour and other social and informal engagwnwifa

They indude sports coats and slacks, idakl suits, green, red and certain Aades d rust and any other cold that conveys the feeling d loudness.

And, d course, ffiumenfdd pdnts ouL Jeans should never be worn at iddviews, no mat-td how high-st^e they are.

(b) pillbox with a veil. The (a) pillbox defled gravity and was attadied to the back d your head by a large hatpin whicfa booked into your scalp. Any hair left under it turned brown and died.

The hat matched your Roves purse and shoes. If it didnt your mother made you go back into the bouse and change.

The (b) pillbox with a vdl set yet another tone. If you bad good skin, the veil covered it. If you had a bad skin, the veil called d-tentkmtoit.

The vefl was not conducive to sneezing, smiling, scratching, yawning, teiMng, kissing or pickbig something out d your teeth with your tongue. The least movement set it off. Once when I todt a deep breafii d btnedom, I neariy inluded my hat.

The bat is not in the interests d nnost women. Most d us need all the help from hair we can get. I Mily remember one instance when I was wearing my pillbox that I got a whistle from anyone. A taU, dark Bfarine whisUed at me and asked me to store his bag. He thought I was a bdlbop.

Thats really all 1 can remembo* about the 40s. After aU, I was only a toddler at flie time.

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ROUND-UP TIMEAND UP AND UP AND-

Duke Power Co., faced with the possibility of shutting down three nuclear power stations, had said it could be faced with rolling blackouts of its system.

Fortunately a plan was worked out to shut the reactors down one at a time for safety modifications which the Nuclear Regulatory Conunlssion says the plants must have.

Certainly, in view of the Three Mile Island mishap, the modifications should be made. Nothing, in fact, should be spared to make the nuclear plants safe. At tir same time we shouldnt take a panic stance in shutting down plants which have been operating safely for years.

It becomes obvious that we still have things to learn about constructing and operating nuclear power plants safely. It is also likely, however, that the nation simply cant get along without this source of energy in the foreseeable future. There are problems with coal, oil will be depleted and hydroelectric sites are about used up.

Maybe some other energy source will be devel<H)ed, but the practical matter is that the nuclear plants are operating now, and they cant be replaced within years by anything else. We should never fail to review and improve on safety aspects, but for much of the nation there are no alternatives to nuclear power generation... short of doing without electricity, that is.

Chkod School Built Ties For Alumni

It was a unique event for Chicod School. Some 800 persons v1io had attended school there came back for a 50th anniversary celebration last weekend.

The school was a high school in a rural'^tting for 42 of those years. When the four new consolidated hi{^ schools were built, students from the area shifted to D. H. Conley Hi^ School a few

THIS AFTERNOON

miles down N.C.'43.

There were fond memories for hundreds who once sat in its classrooms as they re-visited the old building which has since been remodeled for continued educational use. Considering the turnout, it was obvious the old school had done its part in building the educational strength and fiber of its alumni.

ByBRLNOBLTIT RALEIGH Government agencies and any private firms employing more than 50 people would be required to offer membership in a Health Maintenance Organizatimi as an alternative to existing medical and hospitalizatimi insurance pn^rams under a legislative prqxisal now being studied.

This a{^>arent attempt to oicourage establishmoit of prepaid group health plans in North Carotina is the key ingredient of a bill known simply as the Health Maintenance Act of 1979.

Populady known as an HMO, the prepaid group plan is seen by numerous experts in Ralei^ and in Washington as the most promising stq> currently available to curbing escalating costs of health care.

The nut of an HMO operation is that it offers condition to the existing medical estaUishrarat, and that is expected to at least contain rising costs if not iower them.

The Plan Here is how the HMO

woiics:

A number of individuals and families join a groiq) and pay into a pool Just as insurance is now bou^t. The HMO operator may be a private firm or individual, a non-profit organization, a governmental agency, or a company offering services only to its enployees.

A clinic, sometimes a ho^ital, and other facilities are bought leased and health care provides including physicians, dentists, thnq>ists, nurses, etc. will be hired or contracted with.

Membors, then, receive all health services from start to finish, niysical exams, office calls, preventive advice, iKKpitalkation, surgery...-.

North Candinas HMO Act of 1979 is qxmsored by state rqnesentatives Ted lplmi, D-Forsyth, and Ernest Masser, D-Buncwnbe. It was devdoped by a legislative study commission which grew out of a previous study groip <m containmoit of Medicaid costs, when it was realized that controlling runaway Medicaid payments

must involve lowering medical costs generally.

Essratially, the pnposal now in the legislative machinery sets up the framework for establishing and operating an HMO in North Carolina. Technical law on such (perations, ways they can be financed and (perated, bow they can be advertised and promoted, and provisions for licensing, monitoring, and reviewing annually by the Department of Insurance is included.

A majw part of"fiie law would be rdief for HMO groups from the states Certificate of Need Law to a large degree. TTiat federally-inposed review piocess is sipposed to function to see that all health programs and services actuaUy meet a local need.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Cutting Down COPE

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A closed-door meeting April 25 of big labors pditical arm, called COPE, decided to kep Its, financial cootributkms to prolabor political candidates flowing despite a potentially devastating April 17 U.S. court deciskm.

That decision by U.S. District Judge Qiarries R. Richey rules out what the court viewed as overiafping contributkms by the national COPE, beaded by Almcander Barkan, and separate p(diticai actkxi onnmittees (PACs) of individual AFLQO

unions.

Under new canpaign spending laws, the deciskm implied the $5,000 limit by any PAC for a sin^e candidate in a gemeral dectkm and an equal amount during the primary eiectkm should include the sum of all AFIrCIO contributions, national or local. That means that if candidate Smith received $5,000 from the national COPE, no statewide COPE or individual AFL-CIO unkm coulld contribute more.

The court decisitm, in a case brought by the national Right-To-Work Conunittee, overruled two unanimous

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotandi* SirMt. OrMtwiH*, N.C. 27B34 EstaMishd1M2 Publihd Monday Through Friday Af larnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahort Second Claaa Poalago Paid at QraonvWo, N.C.

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decisions by the federal elec-tibn commission (FEC). These held that PACs of AFL-CIO unions could make c(m-tributions to a candidate wholly indq>endent of cwi-tributions by the national COPE.

Assembling COPE leaders from a score of AFL-CIO unions, Barkan instructed them to continue as before, withmit any change, paxfing COPES ai^ieal. If not reversed, the decision would cost labor-backed candidates millirms of canqiaign ddlars. The loss to business-backed candidates of lunqiing c<m-tributkms from naticmal and local PACs togetherfor example, natifmal and state American Medical Pditlcal Action Committees (AM-PAC) would be far less.

George Bushs Wallaceite

Charies Snidor, the former chief pditical opo*ative for George Wallace who recently signed on with George Bushs presidential campaign, had bei vigorously sou^t by

Health Units Framework

CostCootnd

Tlw intention is to restrict and cmitrol expansion in an effort to omtrol cost. But critics contend the opposite often results: that existing facilities and practitioners use the law to eliminate competition.

A section of the law entitled Dual Choice is the one which is expected to encourage establishment of HMO Groups by nonprofit corporations, or by businessmen who see the opportunity to make a profit.

All state and local governmental units which offer health insurance shall make available to and inform its emidoyees of the qition to enroll in a Health Maintenance Organization. Likewise, any private enq>loyer Of more than 50 must make the same (^tion available.

The pn^iosal states that the en^loyer must not be re-quiied to pay more for the HMO membership than is already being paid for insurance coverage.

MORE TOMORROW

Strength For Today

GODS PRESENTS

A high school student who is not very good at spelling recently wrote in an English composition, God is con-i^icuous in the world by His presents. He meant to say, of course, that God was con-^icuous by His presence. Rut the (H^nal statmnent is true none the less.

We live surrounded by Gods presents. In our physical surroundings He has given us majestic mountains, cool and spmkling lakes, fertile green fields, and lush fimests. Hiese are freely

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Chill Wind Is Blowing

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courts recait opinion in the Herbert case, viewed in isolation, is not e^)ecially worrisome. What concerns many of us in the

news business is the whole trend of cases before the high court. A chill wind is blowing, and it gets chillier all the time.

In the case at hand, CBS

Public Forum

Letters fflihynitivi for Puidic Fmnn dmuld be limited to 300 words. Hie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Ronald Reagans canqi which now is blaming backstage corproate influence for their loss.

Snider and his partner, Alton Daiqihin Wallaces former brother-in-law flatly deny any such pressure. Snido- told us he joined the Bush canqiaign after two l(mg meetings with Bush and his campaign chairman, James Baker, after being introduced to Bush by Bill France, the inqiresario of stock-car racing, in Fdiruary 1978.

Reagans men are privately claiming they would have Snider today but were finessed by one of the biggest corporate clients of the Snider-Dauphin, Inc., consulting firm of Montgomery, Ala., which pushed Snider into> the Bush camp.

Snider ran Wallaces presidential campaigns in 1972 and 1976 and remains an influential figure with the

(Contiiiued on pages)

Totfaeeditor:

I am writing for friends and myself.

We are stunts at ECU. We contribute an enormous amount of money and services to the community in many ways. We enjoy being here in the Greenville area, but we have a small complaint that is very important to us.

Each of us pays a large sum each month for our home away from home. We feel each of us should have a parking ^ace with our apartment. We feel whai we rent an apartment we should have a parking space in front or very near our apartment. We do not have parking s^ace. We have to park wherever there is an open space, sometimes three or four apartments away from ours. This is not ri^it. We should have our apartment number on our ^ace. Then the guest should have to park in the unmarked spaces away from our apartment.

Students: I urge you to join my friends and myself and ask for a parking i^ce whoi we lease our apartments this next fall. This is important to us, especially in bad weather.

Most of us take care of our apartments and have hi^ reflect for the place we call home during our school years. We feel that this is only a small thing to ask for, so please do something on the apartmoit parking areas. Do give us a parking ^ace with our jqiartments.

LooBraddock

TotheeditM':

Althou^ I was incmivaiienced by the lack of a quorum among the County members at the Joint City-County Planning Commission, I do not agree with the prc^)osal made by a member of the Greenville city staff and siq>ported by you in your editorial page of Apr. 27,1979.

The interests of citizais in the extra-territorial regions can best be served only by r^resentatives from those areas and not by city people.

To guarantee that there will always be a quorum from the County, I would like to propose that the County Conunissioners appoint an alternate for each County representative to the Joint City-County Planning Commission or else a pool of alternates. It should not be too difficult to find pecle willing to serve as alternates.

There is more logic to this iqiproach than to have joint matters settled by a simple majority from the city.

George E.Alvan 506 Westdiesta* Drive Greenville

broadcast a rqmrt six years ago on 60 Minutes, having to do with a retired army cd-onel, Anthony Herbert. The program was produced by Barry Lando and narrated by Mike Wallace. Herbert sued in the federal courts for libel. His lawyers launched iqxxi the process known as pretrial discovery In their efforts at discovery, Herberts lawyers asked thousands of questions of Lando. The producer answered quratimis having to do with \riiat he had seoi, vdiom he iijterviewed, and where he found sources. Lando provided transcripts of in-terviews, volumes of reporters notes, a series of preliminary drafts of the 60 Minutes telecast, and even the contents of his omversa-tions with Wallace and other colleagues.

But after 26 days and 3,000 pages of pre-trial examination, Lando balked at questions going to his state of mind in making editorial decisiiHis. The lower courts sustained his refusal to cooperate in this kind of subjective examination. A coiqile of weeks ago, the Supreme Court reversed, 6-3, and in effect ordered Lando to answer. Most of my own cd-leagues of the press reacted with cries of outrage, and one infuriated publisher asserted that what is needed is an examination into the state of mind of the Burger Court. Looking at Mr. Justice Whites majority opinion, I fail to see vdiat all the hollering is about. The (pinion, in my own view, does little to ex-t^ the existing law that ^vems the ybel of a public figure. For Colonel Herbert to recover damages, be must evefltually prove not only that the broadcast allegations were false, but also that the defendants published these allegations knowing them to be false or in reckless disregard of vriiether they were false or not. That is a (CoatbuedcapageS)

TV In : House Is Dull

By DONALD M. ROIHBERD AflwdatodPraiBWrtte:

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House of Rqiresentativ^ is well into its firat televiskm^sea-srni and the ratings have b^ a bit disappointing.

Obviously, scHnethlng hs to be done if telecasts of Ifbuse sessions are ever to dufllerige Mork and Mindy on ^Lveme and Shiriey for t^ top ^)ots in the popularity rattfigs.

How could House leq^ have been anything but bitterly disjq^inted last week'when the debate on the State Di^art-ment authorizatkm bill faUd to win audiences away fnm' the soap operas and cartoon shows.

However, despite the consistent failure to show anywhere but at the bottom the ratings, th is no sign oiTpan-ic in the House. Sources Involved in programming vow there wUl be no changes fo this seasons lineiq).

But viewers can eiq^ect a re-evaluation of the oittre $how next October when Congress plans to quit fw the year.

One question that must-be resolved soon is whethr. the House will diift to three ratpths of re-runs to fill the time be-twem October and the start of the second half of the session in January. ".

Here are some other-Ijvdy possibilities fin* change: .

A new set might hdB. -The House duunber is a huge, room designed for use by 435 f^re-sentatives, with Some .^tra room for staff and funrtioo-aries.

But the truth is, there rardy is more than a handhil of people (HI the floor. The dljates miit have a lot mwe appM if they shifted to a set tha^ looks like someones kitdien., nThe members could sit arouwl. the kitcboi table, sip cdfee and debate the bill. ^

Do all the programs Ipve to be House flow debates? Why not have members show^didcs and movies from their ovei^seas trh. Not even the National. Ge-ograq)hic Society has asjnany people visiting exotk l^es around the worid at ai^ given

40 Years Ago Today

llie new marriage lw Qequir-ing certificates showing ttp^Mr-ticipants to be free ttom ^ocial diseases evidently is bavng its effect in Pitt Cwnty. Only three licoises have been issued during thepastwedc.

(My 15 licenses were jsied during the nxmth of April, five of that number were gripted bqfore the new law wait iato effect. 33 were granted during March.

Voting was heavy at each of the vottog places today in Greenville as local residents, cast ballots in Mriiat is conceded to ^ the largest dectkm in the history of the city, in that more votos were roistered than in any previous decjtW.

Lines be^ framing qt-the local courthouse as soon as. the pdls were opened eariy this morning and had shown rady a slight decrease afU|^ 12JWon. Voting was also heavy at the dty haU, the other voting place, where pditicians and otbof interested parties congregated to discuss pros and cons of the voting.

-Stuart Morgan

Women Organizing For Push

given to us to be enjoyed by everybody.

Even if our home is not in a lovely countryside, however, Gods presents are still conspicuous everywhere. His best gifts, indieed, are not reserved for nature, but are. in our fellow human beings. The love of ourt wives and swedhearts, the loyalty of our friends, the affection of children, the generosity of parents these too are gifts. Truly, God is con^icuous by His presents.

^ItahaDouglaMi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The women are not taking a thing for granted. Though their future in business seems assured, they are not sitting back and waiting for in-vitations. They are organizing for the push.

A few weeks ago the Financial Wo means Association of New York held a breakfast meeting at which they released the names of women they fdt should be invited to sit rai corporate boards.

So far, not mucb has happened to that list, the publication of wMch some claim was a sure way not to get an invitation. But the womrai stirred up talk, and they got a progress reprat from (xcneral Motors.

As guest leaker, GM chairman Thomas Murphy tdd the women their future in management was a inline of rising opportunities.

At GM, he said, we should see women filling upwards of one-third of all our engineering and plant supervision positions, many of \riiich once were, considered too weighty and technical for delicate females.

But as some women see it, those jobs will not be filled unless they press for them. They bad to push in the courts to 0^ the dora* a crack, they remember; and now, they say, they have to keep their weight against it.

One of the problems is that men still control big business; and at the top, they rdy heavily on eadi other. Some call it tl^ old boy

network; and out of it come job oiportunities and invitations to sit on boards.

In almost no instance are the womrai going it alone. Practically every seminar or new organization has managed to attract some form of aid from big business, and for very good reasrais.

One prominent reason is that women have a great deal to say about how money is invested. They have made swift professional advances in the financial field. And personally, they own a great deal of stock in corporations, some left to them by deceased husband-executives.

The New York financial women obtained Murphy for obvious reasons. As the biggest employer among mamifacturran, GM is con

stantly in the spotli^t. It seeks recognition for Its minority employnfent practices. ' - *

Among other ;ae-conqilishments, it has-two women directors; the "corporations secretar/ 'Is female, as are two corporate assistant secretaries. It* Bas just named a female vice president, its first.

Aware that they will be enqiloying women MBAS lor legal and good bustaiss reasons, Exxon, Procter and GamUe, Scott Paper and the Sun Craivany funded' the Wharton meeting.

And when you are aU^to gain the financial and moTal sui^rt of that against which you rare pushing, it suglfosts pr^ty good organizatiotf and superior managendht tecfaniqiies.

Jfjiling Singer i^resented Gift

Echoes of Calvary Youth of Mount Calvary Free Baptist Church here has nt and gospel singer, 1 Rodgers, with a of

Am.

, **fhe gift, we hope, will hdp dkfAy Barbaras expenses of gfilg back and forth to Duke Ilbq^ital for treatment, said JAa Moore, directtx* of and ad-to the dioir. The dwir is *^osed of persons 13 to 17 i(dd.

j gift money was raised by )sorsh^ of a concert by in- Btionally known gospel ;r, I9iiriey Caesar, held here liP. Wednesday night. Miss and the Caesar Singers to a soldKNit, standing-

room-<mly audience in the Rose High School Gymnasium. The choir Mliich sponsored the event paid expenses, raised the $2,000 gift theyd hoped for, and provided a love offering for Miss Caesar and her backup group.

Also on the program were the Echoes of Calvary themselves, Eldress Shiriey Daniels, the Rev. Jasper Suggs, and the beneficiaiy of the program. Miss Barbara Rodgers herself. The Rev. Dave Hammond saved as master of ceremonies and John Moore told of the significance of the occasion and presented the gift check to Miss Rodgers.

More than 1800 persons attended the concert.

Plan 3 Nights

^ConOnutd horn page 4)

tai Oder, i puzzles me to understand Herbert, any other f, could hope to make hhtcase if he were f(Meclosed frn questioning defendants - on these precise points. Did tt crdss Landos mind that the idhkTges might be untrue?

' 'Thkt strikes me as a fair ' fusion, thou{^ most pro-' tatdy an ui4>roductive one.

^ Wt at led Lando and Wallace lb tanclude that Herbert was IN duplicitous fellow they ]Nde him out to be? The Imlyer who embarks tqxxi 'ik kind of fishing trip is like-to return to dock with an ' ^npty boat, but no matter.

Mr. Justice White cited nwre ; INn 40 cases in which such ',questioning has been ac-jcpted in defamation suits in ^past.

" It is not the Herbert opiniim ^ that Justifies alarm. Over the ~ past toi years, since Warren '^^Sarl Buiger became chief Justice, we of the press have iftm a few. In the Pentagcm 'Pipers case, we won rulings -'against prior restraint (xi piMication. In a Miami case,

* 'H/er won a judgmoit that the " cannot be compdled to ^ |riht a particular statement "ff a politician. The record is got wholly bleak.

But against these infre-quoit victories for a free ^ss, the recMd discloses a Steadily rising stream of in which the Court has its nearty total oi \diat a press is all aboiit. A ma-'^ty of tt Court is willing to Mtect a right to publish, but 1 iJercdves no ri^t to rqKsrt. Ihb is like saying a motorist Hal a right to drive, but no It to acquire a car. This less reasoning protects to travd but denies a to leave home. Repw-and publishing are in-[e parts of the same semlessweb.

' the Court cannot get this Ihrou^ its orilective head, thus we must expose our confidential sources, we must ad-Mt the cops to rummage fhrough our city rooms, and ^ may take only guided of prisons. UiKla the ^ 'Ikstert decision, we are a lit-^' Id more expo^ to the ulnously expensive costs (rf a nksibly frivdous libd suit, ill this diills investigative and toids to silence debate on public 8$ues. Bless, 0 Lord, -Jfdstices Stewart, ftennan add Marshall, and if it Idease ' yci. Lord, kindly cause the ' other six to see the U0it.

Of Services

Three nights of churdi services will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 3-4, at Cherry Lane F. W, B. Church. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, the Rev. J. Harris and the youth dmir and ushors of St. Jdm Church, Falkland, will lead the services, with Thursday nights services held by the Rev. Walston and the St. Peter choir and ushers. Friday, the Rev. Blake PhiUips and the choir and ushers of Queens Chapel, Vanceboro, will be in charge of services, liie public is invited to attend.

NON-REOOGNmON

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U.N. Security Council has adopted a Third Worid resolution calling on all countries not to recognize the black-led, biracial Rhodesian government to be installed as a result of the ^ril 21 electkm. The vote was 124, with U.S Britain and France abstaining.

Practicing what it preaches will save nxxiey... and perhaps your life!

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

old Wallace constituency throughout the countr;^ particularly in Alabama. Consequently, Snider l(mg had been sought for the Reagan campaign by both veteran Reagan ^itical aide Lyn Nofziger and David Keene, Reagans Southern director in 1976.

When Keene shifted allegiances to become Bushs national field operations director several weeks ago, he informed Snider of the change. Snider then revealed to Keene for the first time that he had been appproach-ed by Bush himself and was seriously crnisidolng joining his campaign.

The oddity of a Wallaceite preferring the more moderate Bush over Reagan, long a favorite in the Deep South and eqiecially admired by George Wallace, can be explained by the big corporate client, claimed the Reaganites. Charlies heart is still with us, b his bank account is with Bush, le Reagan insido* tdd us.

Nonsense, Snidor tdd us. He acknowledged that France is a client, and that France, an mlgbial Bush backer, tried to interest him in Bush. But the Snider-Dau{4iin, Inc. account with

France is far too modest, Snider told us, to influence his pditical decisions.

Refusal Of IteTtefusniks

Rq). Charles Vanik of Ohio picked iq) no encouragement from Russian dissidents during his recent visit to the Soviet Union as he pressed his campaign to suspend the Jackson-Vanik amendment.

Meeting with the refusniks in Russia, Vanik made clear what we first revealed a few weeks ago: he no Irniger agrees with Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington about the wisdom of continued economic pressure on the Kremlin to liberalize Soviet emigration policies.

The Soviet government refuses to declare the freer emigration policy demanded * by the Jackson-Vanik amoid-ment as a precondition for full trade between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Nevertheless, Vanik believes that the flow of Soviet emigrants has increased so impressively that President Carter should back su^>ensi(Ni of Jackson-Vanik.

This was the pitch made to the Soviet refusniks by Vanik. They refused to buy, telling the congressman that the pressure of Jackson-Vanik should not be rdaxed now that the Kremlin is feeling its economic pressure. That was precisely the posi

tion taken by Jackson in private meetings with Vanik before his trip to Russia.

11 IMly Reflectar, OreeavUle, N.C.-Tu8eitey. May 1. it7-c

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Rbthberg Col....

(Continued from page 4)

as the House.

Bvdogues would produce mc^ than enough material to All most of the air time between October and January.

. A game show format mi^t liven committee hearings, members of the Joii^ of ^aff sitting in separate booths and competing for shMes of the defense budget.

. -Oeariy, what the House is the kind of stars fiut attract an audience. It ; that once a congressman tvdops a little diarisma, some star quality, he runs for .the Senate, where members -sUH do not allow television 'Cameras.

. _Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz.,1s >pretty good standip comic.

.But if ^ House really wants to rtiaiMny tN netwocks for a >4iiare of the viewing audience, .19N *>t persuade Johmy Car^ an to run for Congress. ..yfith Rep. Carson opening : each di^s session of the House .with a 15-minute monologue, the show would be on ite way to

the top.of the icatingi.

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Talk to your Jefferson Standard representative soon for all the details. It's Just one more way that Jefferson Standard is working to add new dimensions to your life.

Bob Wicks

111 8. Evans 8t. QrasnvWa, N.C.

Phone 752-2923

Everybody here would like to say why the big ad now? one thing to you today. Its simple. At a time when personal

appreciate your business, B(^!

You see, at Branch Bankii^ and Trust weve known for some time how

THEBOSSSCAR.

harder when they know theyre woridng for the Boss.

In fact to make sure we never forget whos important to us around here.

Tlieoneon the Wt'for u. Theothtr one's for you.

important you are to our oi^^zatioa Thats the reason why wevfe always made you Boss here.

./wa^

uBut it its always been that way,

Vi^ 'nudcc you boss. ^ make it !^kk. ^

service has all but disappeared,we want you to kiK)w its alive and well at BB&T.

TTiat means when you want to look for ways to earn more on your savings or get more out of your cheddngwe wont leave any stone unturned, when you want to talk about a loan, well listea And well try to help you get it Because evoTtxxiy vodis a little

Not because we expect signs and buttMis to convince anyone ofanything. V^en youve got the land of peope we havepeople who are committed to their communities and their neighbors -that isnt necessary.

But because we want the whole w]rid to tamw that pp:scHial service is a thriving buaness at BB&Tand youre at the heart (rf that business.

Because youre the Boss.

Wfore dNnii our office K ewryoM fawi vhD't hoM.

were distributing Bess badges, bumper stidcers and signs at all our

BB&T

Stock And Market Reports

Wholesale

FrmOpened

Obituaries

Ho0i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Candna hog market today was steady to 25 cents lower. Wilson. 45.25; Rocky Mount, 44.50; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50. Salisbury, 43.00. Kinston 45.00. Spiveys Comer 42.50-43.50, sows 32&)0 Ibs 37.00-41.00. Fayetteville sows 400000 Ibfi 40.00.

Plantan Bank

Low*

LItttaMInt

Poultiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The Nth Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 40.15 fw small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plaids. Estimated slaughter today was 1,530,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carcdina hen market was weaker, su^dies fully adequate for no more than fair demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevoi pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slau^to*, 27-28, mostly 27 cents.

Foltawing are Mtactad n a.m. stock markat Bu

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UnHad Tataeommunlcatlons Prd.

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Wicks

Wachovia Baalty Eckards Cantral Soya

Ftatdcrast

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Vapco

Eaton

JohnOaara

PB6

Ptadmont Aviation ConnarHonws

72Vk

22H

3IW - 3Vk 14to

13Vk

27ta

ISMi

JIta

33H

IIH

Bond Issue

(gaaOauBditoiDpagBl) nde in getting infmmation to citizens in each county cmn-munity, wfll also need the fact sheets to give to each member.

An infmnatk hotline was established, using the Greoh ville City and Pitt County Schools phone numbers, 752-4192 and 7524106, SO persons could call to get informa-tkm on the bmid issue. Superiidendents Glenn Cox and Ott Alford explained that once a person called, his or her question would be written down, witti someone to call them bad! as soon as possi-Ue.

The committee will also be seeking inf(ination from County Managor H. R. Gray as to what dfect the txmd passage would have on the [mesent tax levy, as well as seeking endors^nent of the bond issue hrom the Pitt County Board of Commis-sionors.

The cmnmittee will meet again Monday, May 7,8 a.m., at the Ramada Inn, to woit toward a tei^tive budget and calendar.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned iqiward today, breaking out of the down-troMl of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 12.56 points in the last three trading days, recovered 1.91 to 856.81 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 4-3 advantage over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Federal Reserves actions in the money mailcets Monday tended to confirm analyste presumption that the Fed decided late last week to push interest rates a bit higher.

But brokers voiced the belief that no extreme credit-tightening was in the offing.

They also noted some encour-agemoit over word Mimday afternoon tht farm prices dropped 1 percent in April, raising h<^ for a letup in food inflation.

LTV rose % to 9% in active trading. The conqiany posted a first-quarter profit of $40.5 million against a loss in the like period last year.

International Business Machines added to 314% after a 3%-pdnt gain Mimday, when the company rqwrted heavy demand for its products and xAarebdders approved a 4-for-l stock ^it.

Ilie NYSEs composite index gained .12 to 57.48.

The grand opening of Harris Wholesale Cash & Carry at 1009 Dickinson Avenue was held today, according to Durward Harris, presidoit of Harris Supermarkets Inc. of GreenVille.

Harris said that the new business, located next to the old BUbro Wholesale facUity, wUl offer over 2,000 wholesale items to the general public as weil as to merchants.

The ^kesman, who noted that dealers are required to furnish their tax number certificates iir order to avoid sales tax, said that the cash and carry will be a self service facility offering a range of products, including bulk meats, produce, paper sui^lies, party items, restaurant supplies and general grocery selections.

Bulk meats will be sold in quantities of five pounds and up and other items will be available in half or whole case quantities, or in institutional or No. ten can sizes.

Harris said that ample parking is available at the new wholesale facility, which will operate six days a week from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Carl Ray Kinion will serve as manager of the business, Harris reported.

Damage By

Fire Heavy

Maury Man Died In Fire

MAURY - A Maury man died in a bouse fire here eariy Sunday mmning.

Greme Co. Fire Marshal Dickie HiU said the fire victim was identifted as James T. Dbc-on, 35. Dixon was one of nine oc-ciqiants of a house on Half Moon Road near ho% >^ch was reported burning about 2:30 a. m. Sunday. He was the only one whodidnotesciqie.

Dixon was a farm laborer enqployed by Jack Edmondson Sr. here. The Maury and Hooker-ton Fire Dquutmofits fought the Maze.

Eastern Pines firemen re^xxided to a call yesterday afternoon to Lot 18 Kenland Manor Trailer Park, to a mobile home fire.

Firemen arriving on the scene said the fire was involving the front portion of the mobile home.

According to fire officials at the scie, the home was occupied by Jos^ Walters, uho was not home at the time of the blaze.

Firemen said the cause of the fire was ai^iarent faulty wiring around a kitchen exhaust fan.

Firemen said heat from the fire melted plastic items throu^KHit the home.

Andrews

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Leon Wesley Andrews III, 19, who died Saturday, were conducted today at 3:30 p. m. in the (3iurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Jnter-ment was in Crestlawn Memorial Gardois near here.

Blow

SNOW HILL - Mr. Herman Blow Sr., a resident of the GreeneAntral High School area of Sno<^ill, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at Arthur Chapel F. W. B. Church, Bell Arthur, by Bishop J. N. Gilbert, pastor. Burial will follow in the Willoughby cemetery.

Mr. Blow was bom and reared in the Bell Arthur community of Pitt County but had made his home in Greene (Jounty for the past 35 years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Annie Willis Barrett Blow of the home; two sons, William Howard Blow of Rt. 3, Ayden, Herman Blow Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Janie Gray Blow Williams of Rt. 1, Farmville and Miss Patricia A. Blow of the home; three brothers, Leon Blow of Richmond, Va., Charles Blow of Baltimore, Md., and Joseph Blow of Newark, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Janie B. Corey and Mrs. Mable B. Moore , both of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room at Norcott and Ckimpany Funeral Home, Greaiville, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the Gi^qpel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Dixoo

FARMVILLE Funeral ser

vices for Mr. James T. Chilly Dixon of Maury, who died Sunday in a house fire, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Joyners Mortuary C3iapel by the Dr. J. R. Person. Burial will be in the Barrett Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was a Pitt County native and had lived in and around Pitt and Greene CkHinties most of his life. He attended the area schools.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Tyson Dixim of Winterville; one son, James T. Dixon Jr. of Winterville; one daughter. Miss Sheila Dixon of Winterville; three stepchildren, Donna Tyson, Paul Dixon and Jonathan Dixcm, all of Winterville; his mother, Ms. Mamie L. Carr of Farmville; his father, WUliam Dixon of Winterville; six brothers, Dalton Gray Dixon of Farmville, Willie Ray Dixon, Donald R. Dixon, WUlie E. Dixon, Jesse L. Dixon and Thomas Dixon, all of Greenville; seven sisters. Miss Shirley Gray Dixon of Farmville, Mrs. Patsy Pugh and Miss Kay Frances Dixrni, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Carrie Pollard,Miss Rosa Dixon, Miss Lina Dixon and Catherine Dbmn, all of Greenville. /

Familyjdsitation will be held at Joyflrs Mortuary from 7:30 to 8:30 this evening. The family will assemble at the h(ne of Ms. Mamie L. Carr, 818 S. Main St., Farmville.

Surviving her are her husband, Lonnie Jones of Rt. 2, Ayden; a son, Oddl Windham of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James Crawford of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Jim Barnes of El Granada, Calif.; a stepdau^ter, Mrs. Tom Roberson of Williamston; two s^^isons, Lonnie Jones Jr., of Greenville and Melvin Jones of Bell Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Dewey Nichols, Mrs. Norman Tripp and Mrs. Fannie Ali^, all of Greenville; two brothers, Levi Harris of Greenville and Roy Lee Harris of Kinston; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren and three st^grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James CYawford, Bell Arthur.

will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith, a lifelong resident of Greenville, was a carpenter for many years associated with Northside Lumber Company. For the past 12 years he had been employed by East Carolina University as supervisor of carpenters in the maintenanc department.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alma Stocks Smith; two sons, Dixie Lee Smith of High Point and Jeff D. Smith of Gamer; a dau^ter, Mrs. Annette Wallace of Greenville; a brother, J. Ray Smith of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Cathy of Charlotte; and four

grandchildren.

The family will receive friaids at the funeral bcrnie Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Staton

Tonya Denise Staton, infant daughter of Edmond Staton Jr., died this morning in Pitt Co. MemcMlal Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Mr. H. Dixie Smith, 61, died Monday in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital. He resided at 1305 E. First St.

The funeral^ service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial

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Jones

Mrs. Janie Windham Jones, 68, died at her home in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

The funeral service will be hdd Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Ellis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones, was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.

Police Check 3 Collisions

Solicitation

Permits OKd

Parents Honor

SchoolTeachers

Parmts of students in A. G. Cox Grammar School have honored teachors at the school during Teacher ^preciation Week.

Fourth grade teacher Mrs. Frances Wilsim was recogpized as teacher of the year t the school and presented a potted flower.

Parents also presented geraniums to the school to be placed in lounges, and a flower was given to Mrs. Hiyllis Car-raway, school secretary, in recognition of National Secretarys Week.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

According to Wyatt, the requests were submitted by: William C. Brewer Jr. for permission to ccHKluct a solicitation to raise funds for Girl Scouts from ^ril 29 through May 11;

The CSuistian Youth Foundation of Red Oak Christian Church .for permission to sell baked goods and plant ^gers at West End Slx^ing Center on May 12 to raise money for Uie church; and by The Greenville Host Lions Club for permission to conduct the annual broom sale door-to-door from April 30 to May 30 to raise funds for the blind.

An estimated $7,950 property damage was caused in a series of three traffic cidlisions investigated here yesterday.

Police r^rted a motorcycle driven by John Alex Brinkley Jr. of Route 8, Greenville, and a truck (grated by Willie Gray Cluqiman of Route 1, Grifton, collided about 11:06 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive, north of the Millbrook Street intersection, causing an estimated $4,600 damage to the motorcycle and $50 damage to the truck.

Chapman was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, following investigation of the mishap.

Jack Harkley of 703 West Third St., was charged with failing to see his int^ed movement could be made in safety,

resulting in an estimated $1,100 damage to the Mills vehicle and $1,800 damage to the Harkley car.

Cars driven by Mary Buck Burrou^ of 2001 Greenville Blvd., and William Lynwood Schwab of Greenville, collided about 4:14 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Burroughs car and $100 damage to the Schwab auto.

East Carolina EVENING PROGRAM

MIVERSITY 1379 SUMMER

SESSION

May 21,1979-August 6,1979

REGISTRATION: May 21, 1979; Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION: May 22-24, 1979. (Uta faa of $3.00 will be charged.)

CLASSES BEGIN: May 22,1979 - END: August 6,1979.

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL June 18, 1979.

HOLIDAYS: None.

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

-MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS

6:00 - 8:00 P.M.

ENGL 1200 - Composition II (Roplaces 2, 3) (3*).

POLS 1010 - National Govornmont (Fonnorty10)(3*),

SOC11025 GourtaMp and Marrlago (Formeriy 29) (3*).

8:00-10:00 P.M.

MATH 0049 - Gonoral Collogo Mathomatica (Formoriy 45) (3*). Doaignad to proparo tho atudont for tho traditional coursa In collago algabra. (May not ba uaad to aatlfy tha ganaral oducatlon mathannatica roqulramant for Eaat Carolina Unhraralty.

SPCH 2080 - Bualnaaa and Profaaalonal Spaach (Formarly 180) (2*). -TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

6:00-8dM P.M.

BUSA 2242 - Lagal Envlronmant of Buslnsss HIST 1040 - World Hiatory to 1900 (Formarty40)(3*).

LIBS 1000 - Raaaarch SklHa (Formarly 001) (1*).

8dM-10:00 P.M.

ENGL 1100 - CompoaHlon 1 (Raplacaa 1,2) (3*).

MATH 1069 - Collaga Algabra (Formarly 69) (3*).

(*) Indlcatad Samaatar Hour CradH.

Division of Continuing Education

fcBWlM MALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. N.C.27IM Totaphoiw (tit) 7S7-S1

An fgwef Opportunlty/Affirrmttv Actton fmptoywr Eeet CeroHna Untvertlty I dedlceted to equellty of opportunity In aN erees of eduoetkm end emptoyment. Aooordmgiy. Eeet Ceroftna University does not preetloe or condone dlecrlmlnation, in any form, egafnet atudents, omployeeB. or ap-pllcenta on the ground of race, oolor. nslionel orgin, religion, eex. age, or hendlMp. Eset Cerollna UMverelty oommflt iteelf to positive aetiOfVti Ncufe equM opportunity regerdloBe of those chsrectertedcB.

GeorgeDickel Tennessee sippiffi^iisksii

following investigation of a 4:35 p.m. collision on Evans Street, 500 feet South of the Deck Street intersection.

Investigators r^rted the Harkley car collided with a truck driven by Denise Grimsley' Mills of 110 Blacksmith Lane,

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. Charry Oaks Home and Gardan Club meets at club house.

^:0^.m. - Pitt County AA meats

building on Farmville

WEDNESDAY

0:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

4:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Winterville Grill.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon group meets at AA building on Farmville highway, talaphone 752-7606 or 752-5284.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen group moats at AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284.

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$500 $2.05

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In addition, there are no monthly service charges with INTEREST/ CHECKING if you maintain a balance of at least $ 10(X). ^ould your balance fall below $ KXX), there will be a monthly charge of $2.00 plus 15c per check/item paid. Regardless of your balance, all the money you have in the b^k will be earning interest! Is/NTEREST/CHECKING FOR YOU? Your rsonal Banker can help you decide. So stop by any Wachovia office and well be JL glad to tell you more.

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I remember we were tryin to tell this city feller that George Dickels whisky tastes smooth cause its made with clear, sweet springwater.

And its mellowed good and proper cause or George gives his sour mash extra time to get into the flavor.

Well, I could see this city feller wasnt much impressed with our jawin| so I stopped talkin and started pourin.

(Dne sip was all it took. Said hed , never tasted a finer Tennessee Sur Mash. Didnt surorise us none. Cause when it comes to George Dickels whisky, tastin is believin.

MAO IN TENNESSEE 86 8 PROOf GEORGE A OICAEL A CO^fANV TUIXAMOMA TENNESSEE C1978

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1979Pirates Get Revenge On Buiidogs

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo-East Carolinas baseball team spoiled Atlantic Christian Colleges hopes for a 20-win season last ni^t by defeating the Bulldogs 10-7 in their final game of the year.

The loss left ACC with a 19-22 record, while the Pirates rose to 23-17, clinching a winning season. The Pirates host N. C.

by Raymie Styons and Max ton hit to right, stole secaid and of the fifth that proved costly in Bulldogs brought shortstop Car-Raynor. Itsanimprovemwit, scored <m Mark Watkins single the final outcome. Jim Young, michael to the mound, who got Little said of the Pirate hitting, to right. Watkins stole second who had rdleved starter Russell the third out and ended up The coach is still not pleased and scored on a single by Teddy Holton in the fourth, got two finishing the game, with his teams overall play, Brinn. quick outs, but then Macon Moye With a 7-5 Pirate lead, Styons

Jim Satterfield beat out an in- singled and scored when hit a solo homer in the seventh, field hit for ACC in the top of the Raynors ground baU was sub- but ACC scored two more in the fourth and moved aromid on a ject to a fielding and a throviing of the ei^th. Tim Bardin led single by Fred Carmichael, a error by right fielder Brinn. off with a single, and after one passed ball and David Dillons Mike Sage, Styons and Car- out, Carmichael and Dillon infield out to make it 4-2. raway all waited out walks, walked. Bardin scored on a wild

The Pirates got one of those pishing Raynor across, before pitch by Bill Wilder and Car-

With one away, Moye singed iq) the middle and Raynor followed with a home run to right. The Bucs left the bases loaded.

Young was charged with the loss, dropping his record to 2-3, while Wilda* picked up the win to make him 3-0 on the year.

however. Im not really sure what we have to do to get all the facets of our game together. Were just not playing a complete game.

Bulldog Mark Hodges gave his team a 1-0 lead in the tq;) of the

Rampants Win Again

ACC

Str*ltan,c<

Hodgn, Brtnn.rf Barbar,c Bardialb

ab rhrb

3 e )

3 0 0 5)10

4 3 3 0

5 3 3 3 3 10 0

3 3 11

4 0 3 1 3 0 0 3

Rose High Schools golfers

Wesleyan in a doubleheader first with a solo home run, but runs back in the bottom of the Young was pulled in favor of michael came in wlien Mark continued to chew ud oni^ition

tonight and close out the season at home against South Carolina Saturday and Sunday.

It wasnt a very masterful game, but we won, Pirate coach Monte Little said. There wre too many errors made both ways. The Bucs committed two errors, while the Bulldogs were charged with seven.

East Carolina had ei^t hits in the game, including home runs

Butch Davis got an infield hit frame whoi Raynor got a base and scored on a wild pitchand an hit, moved to second on Styons error in the bottom of the frame walk and scored when Carraway

to tie the game.

Styons walked, moved to third on a hit by Jerry Carraway and scored on Mike Sorrells fielders choice to give the Pirates a 2-1 lead in the second.

The Bulldogs regained the lead with a pair of runs in the third. With one out, Bobby Strat-

reachedonanerror.

Hodges scored again for the Bulldogs in the fifth. He laced a sin0e iq) the middle, moved to third on a pair of infield outs and was plated on a balk by Pirate reliever Earle Mobley.

The Bulldogs ran into some pitching problems in the bottom

third baseman Hodges. Watkins reached on Bob Neffs as they downed six (rther ^

He walked the only two batters error. poqents yesterday at Btxok

he faced, Mike Sorrell and Neff, The Pirates final two runs Valley Golf and Country Club.

scoring Sage gnd Styons, and the came in the bottom of the inning.

Cest Magnifique: Frappeurs Gary, Andre

Rams Capture Track Event

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The hottest sticks in Montreal

Sports Calendar

Tod/> Sport*

Boiobalt

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina 3 (6 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Chocowlnity at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Elkeat Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Battiat Jamesvllle (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycockat North Pitt (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (4 p.m.)

Wllllamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4p.m.)

Edehton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at Southern Nash

FARMVILLE Greene Central Hi^ School used its greater depth to gain a track victory over four other Eastern Candina Conference foes in a meet at Farmville Central yesterday.

The Rams finished the meet with 78^ points, while the real battle devel(^ for second place. D.H. Conley won that with 62 points, followed by C.B. Aycock with 60 and Farmville Central with 59'/. Ayden-Grifton was a distant fifth with nine.

Farmville Central matched

The Rampants finished the day with a 287 total, easily beating out second place Roanoke Rapids vihich had 315. The Ydlow Jackets were foUow-ed by WUsihi Hunt with 325; Wilson Fike with 339, Tarboro with 367; Northern Nash with 375; and WUson Beddingfield with 411.

Mike Moye and Sterling Ashby led the Ran^iants with 73s,

------------------ while Tom Brewer carded a 74.

sffl:*ArtMCBA)^rt'j^ TU JoUy .rounded out the Ram-

obrhrtECU

5 1 1 ONeff.Sb 5 1 1 1 Bm.cf

5 3 3 1 D(vh.H

4 0 3 1 May*.rf

5 0 0 0 Rynor.4h

4 1 3 OS<g(.)b

S*lt(rfMd,dh 3 1 1 0 Slyonvc

ZlnmwrrTwi.3b 10 0 0 C*rr*ny.3b

CarmlcliMl.ii 4 1 1 OSorrdl.M

DHIon,3b 3 0 0 1

Taw* 10 71* 41 1 II

ACC........................Ill) 1 nil- 7

ECU.......................1 111 411 In-II

E - Hod| 3. HoHon, Sorrdl. Stratton. Brinn 3. Naff. Bartar; OP - ACC; LOB - ACC M. ECU 13, HR - HodgiL Styoii. Raynor. SB - Stratton, Watkint.

PNcMi*; Ip hrvtbw

Holton...........................3J 3 3 3 5 3

Youn|(L,l-3).....................1 1 4 0 3 1

Hodgaa............................o 0 0 0 3 0

Carmkhaal......................3.7 4 3 3 3 1

Ramty..........................4J

4 0 1

J 0 0 0 )0

W)ldr(WJ4........

WP - Holton. Ranwy. Young. Wflldv: BK -MoUay: PB-Styono.

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tor second, 9-A; Holmes (GC) 9-0.

Strong (AG) 9-6;

High jump: B. Uzzell (CBA) 6-7; Joyner (C) S-B; Barfield (AG) 5-6; D.

SALE

40-7;

Reid

(4p.m.) North

arent being wielded by Guy National League East with the Lafleur, Jacques Lemaire and Rdiadelphia Phillies, who Steve Shutt of Les Canadiens handed the San Francisco Gi-but rather by Warren Cro- ants their eighth cMisecutive martie, Gary Carter and Andre setback 4-1.

Dawson of the Club de Baseball Montreal Limitee - alias the Phillies 4, Giants 1 Expos. Greg Luzinskis two-run Greene Central in individual

Cromartie and Dawson are homer and a solo shot by Garry wins, as each took four. Aycock voltigeurs (outfielders) and Maddox powered Philadelphia and Conley each won three. Carter is a receveur (catcher), over San Francisco. Dick Ruth- Greene Central took two relays, but above all they are frap: ven, 4-0, pitched six innings be- while Conley won the other, peurs (batters), even if they fore leavjiu with a fonHpr el- There were two double win-arent French. Dont be fooled bow. He'^^, relieved by Tug ners in the meet. Farmvilles by Dawsons first name; he McGraw, who huried three Donald Freeman won both of the hails from Miami, Fla. scoreless innings. LuzinsM sin- hurdle events, while AycocksB.

Carter and Dawson each gigj run across in the first Uzzell won the long and high

homered while Cromartie inning bomeied in the Jumps,

stretched his hitting streak to a second and Luzinski cwinected Summary:

club record-tying 18 games fo the third Long jump: b. uzzeii (CBA)

cest mag^iyie! - ^th a eight-game losing streak two-out mfield hit that tng- matches the Giants longest i-4'/2;Hovyeii(CBA)ie-ii.

PltfatC.B. Aycock (4p.m.) - ___________________

RS^e'^Rl^dsatUnii:^^^ prod a four-run first ir^g since they moved from New B.^u^ze/M^Arii^'A^F^an Monday as the Expos won their ym* to San Francisco in 1958.

sbcth game in a row, defeating Astros 6, Caidinals 5 the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-4. Terry Puhls two-run homer The triumph ^bled the capped a four-run Houshm rally Expos to remain tied atop the in the top of the ninth. 'Trailing 4-2, the Astros teed off on Tom

p.m.)

Rganokeat Edenton (4 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

- Southwest Ed^ombe at Farm-villeCentral (4 p.m.)

Twinl$

Fike at Rose (3 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

Wllllamston at Roanoke Rapids (3;30p.m.)

Track

Eastern Carolina Conference girls at Farmville Central Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Farmvllle Central

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Greene Central

Afioskle at Roanoke Baseball

Greene Central at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke Softball

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (6 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

AAattamuskeet at Jamesville

(FC) 40-51/2; Horne (FC) 38-7V4; Daniels (GC) 37-111A.

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 10-0; Joyner (FC) and Scudder (CBA), tie

(GC) 42-1/2; Rowe (GC)

Washington IGC) 40-4%; R (FC)39-8%. '

Discus: Washington (GC) 131-6; Artls (CBA) 127 4, Coward (C)

114-61/4, Huff (CBA) 110-41/^; Page

High hurdles: Freeman (FC)

:15.7; Graham ((JC) :15.8; Ray (CBA) and Daniels (GC), tie for third, :16.3; Horne (FC) :16.4.

100: C. Joyner (C) :10.1; Carmon (GC) :10.3; Ja. Tyson (FC) :10.4; Poole (CBA) :10.6, Jones (CBA)

:10.9.

Mile: Credle (C) 4:51.6; Carmon (C) 4:58.3; Speller (C) 5:03.0; N. Uzzell (CBA) 5:04.0; Holmes (AG) 5:12.6.

880 relay: Conley 1:36.3, Greene Central 1:37.02; Ayden-Grifton 1:42.2; Farmvllle Central 1:46.8.

440: Je. Tyson (FC) :51.4; Lang (C) :52.25; Gonzalez (GC) :52.9; Hagans (GC) :54.0, Poole (CBA) :S5.B.

440 relay: Greene Central :45.4; Farmville Central :46.8; Conley :47.9; C.B. Aycock :49.2.

Low hurdles: Freeman (FC) :20.8; Bynum (GC) :21.46; Ray (CBA) :22.4; Graham (GC) :22.45; Christian (GC) ;23.4.

880: Speller (C) 2:11.9; Credle (C) 2:12.5; Carmon (C) 2:13.5; Howell (CBA) 2:16.8; M. Joyner (C) 2:17.5.

220: Carmon {GC) :22.85; Ja. Tyson (FC) :23.5; Bynum {GC) :23.6, Jones (CBA) :23.68; Chapman (C) :23.8.

Two-mile; Holmes (GC) 10:43.5; N. Uzzell (CBA) 10:50.0; Carson (C) 11:09.1; Vickers (FC) 11:32.2; Priden(GC) 11:56.2.

Mile relay: Greene Central 3:45.4;

pant scfHTing with a 77.

Rose is now 37-0-1 on the year and plays host to New Bern today, .

Conley 3:46.5; C.B. Aycock 3:51.8;

...... ..j

Farmvllle Central 4:00./

Bruno and Buddy Schultz. Enos Cabells double and singles by Bob Watson and Art Howe chased Bruno. Pinch-hitter Jeff Leonard greeted Schultz with a sacrifice fly to tie the sccM'e and PLYMOUTH-RoanokeHigi out later PuW hit his sec-Sc1kx)1 opened the final week of home run in as many

Redskins Win First

Calvary Nips Knights, 4-2

NEW BERNCalvary scored top of the fifth. Troy Hudson got

MY ENGINE RAN

WHEN IT WAS OFF

the regular seas(Hi with a 7-2 ten- games. Ken Reitz homered for two runs in the fifth inning to slip a base hit, David Williams walk-nis victory over Plymouth. It Touis, which collected six past Greenville Christian 4-2 in a ed and Jeff Harris singed Hud-was the first win of the year for e*tra-base hits. baseball game yesterday after- son home.

theRedskins. Mets 4, Padres 3 ^ noon. But Calvary scored two in the

The lone losses came in the singled home the The Knights scored first in the bottom of the frame. Waddell

number two and three singles, as '''inning run in the seventh in- game iriien George Griner walk- and Guthrell walked, Adams and Roanoke wMf^he remaining "ing after Joel Youngblood sin- ed and Richard Smith doubled Cox sacrificed to plate Waddell singles and swqrt the doubles. 8*^ reliever Bob Shirley, 0- him home in the first. and Ensley singled in Guthrell.

Roanoke is now 1-13 on the (me out and stole sec- Calvary answered that in the The Kni^ts are now 6-7

year and plays host to Edenton o**- The Padres had tied it <mv third when Jarrett singled, Gib- overall and 3-1 in the conference.

Fernando Gonzalez home run son walked and Waddell got a Tliey play today at Mt. Calvary, in the top of the seventh off basehit. gca ioo oio 02 s i

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Gene Burns (R) defeated Curtis W^Cr Craig Swan.

(R) defeated Ervin

Arnold, 2-6,6-4,7-6.

Ronnie Hart (P) defeated Ricky Fernandez, 6-0,4-6,6-3.

Ricky Bonds (P) defeated John Riggs, 6-2,6-3.

Earl Riggs Fields, 6-2,6-2.

Tommy Scott CR) defeated James Biggs, 6-6,6-1.

Billy Stevenson (R) defeated Randy Terterton, 6-0,6-1.

Burns-Fernandez (R) defeated Hart-Bonds, 8-7.

J. Riogs-Jimmy Long (R) defeated Flelds-Tetterton, 8-3.

Stevenson-Ronnie Everett (R) defeated Alllgood-Frymier, 8-0.

TTie Padres played the game under protest, claiming New York Manager Joe Torre was in the Mets buUpoi after being ejected in the third inning for claiming that San Diego starto-Bob Owchinko had balked with a runner on third.

The Knights made it 2-1 in the ^snit

Waddell.

001 (1 x-^ 4 0 and Hudson; Adams and

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Baylor Finishes Off Hot Month By Helping Angels Whip Yanks

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

April was a hot month for Don Baylor - figuratively ^peaking, of course. And hiis figures include 28 runs batted In.

The California Angels exalted outfielder simply tore through April and ripped up the American League record bo(* in the process.

Continuing to produce in machine-like fashion, Baylor delivered a bases-loaded single in

the bottom of the ninth inning Monday night to provide the Angels with a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees.

Baylors RBI broke Joe Rudis mark of 27 in 1977. The major league mark for RBI in April is 29, set by Ron Cey in 1977.

Baylor not only drove in the winning run, but was partly*re-sponsible for Californias initial run. He broke up a no-hit bid by Ed Figueroa with a single in the fifth and eventually scored

Greene Central Crushes Hawks

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams, after being handed their first Eastern Carolina Conference loss on Friday, snapped back with a 7-1 v^ry over North Laioir last night^

The win ran the Ram record to 11-6 overall and to 9-1 against confo-ence opponents.

The Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Greg Holmes walked and was sacrificed iq). AI Murray reached on an error and both runners scored on a double by Dmiald Siaw.

In the fourth, the Rams picked up three more for a 5-0 lead. Chip Hardy reached on an error and Holmes and Jimbo Fulghum both walked. Murray then doubled, driving in all three runners.

The Rams added two in the sixth, while North Lenoir got its only run in the sixth.

Murray led the Ram hitting with two, both doidbles.

The Rams play host to Southern Nash today.

North Unoir 000 001 0-)' 3 4 GrMmContral 200 302 x7 6 2 Sanderson, Battle (6) and Radford; Johnson and Cox.

on Carney Lansfords base hit. The Angels victory set a club recMxl for triumphs in April 15.

In other American League action Monday night, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Seattle Mariners 8-7 in 10 innings; the Oakland As defeated the Boston Red Sox 5-4 in 11 innings; the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Cleveland Indians 84); the Minnesota Twins beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3 and the Texas Rangers nipped the Kansas City Royals 8-7.

Orioles 8, Mariners 7

Eddie Murrays third RBI of the game, a bases-loaded grounder in the 10th, boosted Baltimore over Seattle. Billy Smith led off the Baltimore 10th with a single but was forced at second on Al Bumbrys grounder to third base. Rich Dauer then singled and Ken Singleton walked to load the bases, setting up Murrays game-winning grounder.

The Mariners tied the game 7-7 in the bottom of the ninth when Bill Stein walked to lead off and pinch-hitter Joe Simpson hit his second homer of the year.

As 5, Red Sox 4

Jeff Newman tied the score with a twoH)ut home run in the

bottom of the ninth inning and then socked a two-out, run-scoring single in the 11th to lead Oakland over Boston.

The As totaled only five hits in the game played before their biggest home crowd of the year 14,716 but three of those hits were homers. Besides Newman, Dave Revering smashed a two-run homer in the fourth and a solo shot in the sixth.

Brewers 8, Indians 0

Jim Slaton fired a two-hitter, Ben Oglivie powered two home runs and Gorman 'Diomas slammed a three-run shot to pace Milwaukee over Oeve-land.

A two-out single by Bobby Bonds in the fourth and Bo Diaz leadoff single in the ninth were Clevelands only hits and the Indians only baserunners of the night off Slaton, 2-1.

Twiis 6, Blue Jays 3

Butch Wynegar smashed a two-nm homer and a run-scoring single to spark Minnesota over Tonmto. Winner Paul Hartzell scattered seven hits.

Rangers 8, Royals 7

Richie Zisk keyed a five-run rally in the third inning with a two-run single and made a ^)ectacidar catch in ri^t field to smother a Kansas City uprising in the sbcth as Texas beat theR(^als.

The Saga Of Charles O. Finley: A True Story Of Riches To Rags

By WILL GRDISLEY AP Special Correqxndent

Shed a few tears salty ones, if you must for Charles 0. Finley. The 0 stands for Oh, No, No, No! Or maybe, Oh, my Goodness!

Its hard to visualize how things could be worse for the snow-haired baseball maverick. With the season less than a month (dd, his Oakland As are settling into their familiar pits in the cellar of the American League West. Charlie 0. has to be cm an aspirin diet. Every day brings a fresh headache.

Fans are staying away in droves. Average attidance is around 4,000 a game. Sometimes there are fewer fans than employees in the ball park, such as the 653 that showed iq> for a recent game against Seattle. Now the Coliseum has filed a $10 million suit against the Oakland owner, charging that since 1975 he has not lived

up to his agreement to field and promote a big league baseball franchise on the premises.

Technically, Chariie 0. cant run and cant stay His original 20-year lease runs through 1987. When he says hed like to move there have bei gestures toward Seattle, Denver and Washington, D.C. the landlord reqxmds, Nothing doing. So the mad, sad circle goes on.

The saga of Charles 0. Finley reads like a Horatio Alger paperback classic in reverse. Its sports most compelling riches to rags non-thriller.

Five years ago, the Oakland As were coming off their third strai^t World Series championship and were being proclaimed a diamond dynasty conqpared to the old Yankees. Charlie 0. was defiant and fly

ing high. far away as possible, the Mexi-

His free-spirited musketeers can or South American were the scourge of baseball in Leagues. Others retired and their beards, bright-colored uni- poof were gone, forms and white shoes. Outfielder Reggie Jackson

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

PrtMMon Toumanwnt Empire Brushes 123 Oil 19

Intt^ 101 069 219

Leading hitters: EBJoel Jones 3, Whtt Whitaker 2; l-AAont Gaylord 4, WorthAlbea3.

Grace 240 300 110

Dixon Drywall 200 010 0- 3

Leading hitters: GWayne Bailey 3; DO-^Gowan 2, Newell 3.

Toronto

7 15

.318

Cleveland

6 14 WEST

.300

California

15 8

.652

Minnesota

13 7

.650

Texas

12 7

.632

Kansas City

11 10

.524

Chicago

9 11

.450

4Va

Oakland

8 14

.364

6>/3

Seattle

#8 15

.348

Monda/s Games

Minnesota 6. Toronto 3

Milwaukee I, Cleveland 0

Texas 1, Kansas City 7

California 2. New York 1

J.A.'s Uniforms 525 030 217

Tipton Builders 000 000 3- 3

Leading hitters; TBLarry Paul HR; JACharles Meeks 3, Llnwood Brown 4, Mike Conger 3, Bill Keyken-dal3(HR).

/Memorial Baptist 020 131 310

Pantata Bob's 032 010 3- 9

Leading hitters: MBAllen Hair, Woody Simpson; PBGene Brodenheimer, Doug Phillips.

Carolina AAusic 1 515 0-15

Daniels Const. 000 001 0- 1

Leading hitters: O^BIII Angle, James Parker; DCDennis Peden, Carl Harbun.

Eaton 040 047 0-15

Union Carbide 400 022 0- 8

Leading hitters: ERoscoe Howard 3-4 (2HR), Ron Huggins 3-4; UCTommy Roach 2-3, John Miller

2-3.

Erwins 202 005 1-10

Fieldcrest 041 100 0 6

Leading hitters; ELeroy Ross

3-4, Dave Ross 2-3; FLarry Greene 3-4, Kenneth Dixon 2-3.

Sllkscreens 000 301 0-^

Johnnie's 000 060 0-6

Leading hitters: SJay High 3-4, Greg Ashom 2-3; JWayne /Mercer 2-3, Barry Kearney 2-3.

Oakland S, Boston 4, 11 Innings Baltlmora 1, Seattle 7, 10 Innings Only ganies scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas

Minnesota (Koosman 4-0) at Toronto (Jefferson 0-1), (n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 32) at Cleveland (Paxton 0-1), (n)

Detroit (Baker 32) at Chicago (Kravec 32), (n)

Texas (Alexander 1-1) at Kansas City

(SpllttorH 32), (n) Boston

Pro Baseball

National league

EAST W L

Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago NewVork PIttaburgh

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Otago San Francisco Atlanta

Pet. GB

.737 -

.391 7

JSO r/t

/Monday's Games /Montraal 8, Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 1 New York 4, San Diego 3 Houston 6, St.Louls S Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles (Welch 2^) at AAontreal (Lee 2-0)

San Francisco (Knspper 1-2) at Philadelphia (Eaplnasa 30), (n)

Atlanta (P.NIekro 2-4) at Pittsburgh (Blytevan 32), (n)

Chicago (Mc(>lolhan 2-2) at CIrKinnatl (Norman 1-2), (n)

San Olego (Parry 2-1) at New York (Twttchell 30), (n)

Houston (Richard 4-0) at St.Louls (Mar-tlnei 31), (n)

Wsdnasday's (Sames Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

Houston at St.Louls, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

Only games scheduled

(Stanley 2-1) at Oakland (Mln-etto 1-0), (n)

New York (TIant 31) at California (Tanana 2-3), (n)

Baltimore (D.AAartinez 1-2) at Seattle (McLaughlin 1-0), (n)

Wsdnasday's Gamas Minnesota at Toronto, (n)

Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n)

Detroit at Chicago, (n)

Texas at Kansas City, (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

New York at California, (n)

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

SocosKi Round Best of Seven Series Eastam Confarence Game 1

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 Gama 2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Games

Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115 Game 4

San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 Game 5

Philadelphia 120, San Antonio 97 Sunday's Game Philadelphia 91, San Antonio 90 WbdnMdby's Qann Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n)

Game l Washington 103, Atlanta 09 (^ame 2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 (Sama 3 Washington 09, Atlanta 77 Gama 4

Washington 120, Atlanta 110, OT Gama 5 Atlanta 107, Washington 103 Gama 4 Atlanta 104, Washington 06 Sunday's Gama Washington 100, Atlanta 94

Eastam Confdranoe Finals Best of Sevan Serlas

Washington vs. San Antonio-Phlla-delphla winner

Waslam Confaranca Finals Bast of Sevan Serlas Tuesday's Gama

Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Friday/May 4 Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Sunday Mays Seattle at Phoenix

Tuesday May 0

Seattle at Phoenix, (n)

Friday May 11 Phoenix at Seattle, (n), if necessary Sunday May 13 Seattle at Phoenix, If necessary Tuesday May 15 Phoenix at Seattle, (n), it necessary

Major League Leaders

National league

BATTING (50 at bats)Winfield, SD, .394; Foster, CIn, .303; Cromartie, Mtl, .369, Griffey, CIn, .361, Royster, Atl, .359.

RUNS-PuhL Htn, 21; Winfield, SD, 17; Clark, SF, 17; Dawson, Mtl, 16; Parker, Pgh, 16; MuTphy, Atl, 16; JCruz, Htn, 16.

RBIFoster, CIn, 22, Kingman. Chi. 20, Murphy, Atl, 19; JCruz, Htn, 10; Daw son, Mtl, 16; Luzinski. Phi, 16; (Triessen, CIn, 16. Winfield, SD, 16.

HITSWinfield, SD, 37; Cromartie, Mtl, 31; Foster. CIn, 31; Garvey. LA, 31; Griffey, CIn, 30.

DOUBLESCromartie, Mtl, 9, Garner, Pgh, 0; KHrnandz, StL, 0; Reitz, StL, 0; Morgan, CIn, 0; Griffey, CIn, 0.

TRIPLESTScott, SfL, 4; Winfield, SD, 4, 11 Tied WIfh 2.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Aft, 9; King man, Chi, 7; Carfer, Mtl, 6; Dawson, Mtl, 6; Bonnell, Atl, 5.

STOLEN BASES-Morono, Pgh, 11, Cabell, Htn, 9; Morgan, CIn, 0; JCruz.

0; Mazzitli, NY, 7.

PITCHING (3 Declslonsl-Ruthven, Phi. 4-0. 1.000. 2.33; Richard, Htn. 4-0, 1.000, 2.41; Espinosa, Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 1.55; Andujar, Htn, 3-0. 1.000, 1.66; KForsch, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 2.29, Reed. Phi, 3-1, .750, 0.04; LIttell, StL, 3-1, .750, 2.38; Blue, SF, 4-2, .667, 5.63.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 40, Hoo^ ton, LA, 28; Sutton, LA, 27, AAura, SD, 6, Blue, SF, 26.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats)Whitaker, Det, .389, Lemon, Chi, .388, Smalley, Min, .382; AOIiver, Tex, .370, ABannlstr, Chi, .368.

RUNSOtis, KC, 19, Cooper, Mil, 18; Lansford, Cal, 18; Dauer, Bal, 17; Lynn, Bsn, 17; Downing, Cal, 17.

RBI-Baylor, Cal, 28, Cooper, Mil, 21; Cowens, KC, 20; Singleton, Bal, 19; Porter, KC, 19.

HITS-Cooper, Mil. 31; Lansford, Cal, 31; Lemon, Chi, 31; Grich, Cal, 30; Carew, Cal, 29; Smalley, Min, 29.

IX)UBLESCooper. Mil, 9; Downing, Cal, 9, Lemon, Chi, 9; Yount, Mil, 7; HIsle, Mil, 7; CWashgtn, Chi, 7; AAcRae,

KC, 7; Norwood, Min, 7.

TRlPLES-10 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS-Lynn, Bsn, 8, Thomas, Mil, 7; Singleton, Bal, 6. Cooper. Mil, 6, GrIch. Cal, 6.

STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Sea, 10, Oils, KC, 8; AAannIng, Cle, 7, LeFlore, Det. 7, Randolph, NY, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions)John, NY, 4 0, 1.000, 1.35; Koosman, Min, 4-0, 1.000, 4.02, Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 2.68,

AAcClure, Mil, 3-0, 1.000, 3.52; Zahn, Min, 3-0, 1.000, 2.61; Kern, Tex, 3-0, 1.000, 1.83. Caldwell, Mil, 4-1, .800, 1.84; Palmer, Bal, 3-1, .750, 3.21. W.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 35; Jenkins, Tex, 33, Wortham, Chi, 26; Aase, Cal. 25; FBannistr, Sea, 25.

Transactions

BASEBALL

Lmow

BALTIAAORE ORIOLES- Placed Doug DeCinces, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list, and recalled Benny Ayala, outfielder, from Rochester of the International League.

- DETROIT TIGERS-Actlvated AAark Fldrych, pitcher.

MIINNESOTA TWINS Signed Ken I -Brett, pitcher, and optioned Jeff Holly, pifcher to Toledo of the International | League.

OAKLAND A SSent Alan Wirth, pitcher, to Ogden of the Pacific Coast iMgue. Recalled Steve McCatty, pitcher, tram the

Jr. High Results

AYDEN - Farmville Middle SclKxil won a pair of games from Aydai yesterday.

In the girls softball game, Farmville took a 12-11 win. Theresa Corbett and Karen Dunn each had three hits, and each had a home run. Pam Baker also had a home run. Chapman had three hits to lead Ayden.

In the boys baseball game, Farmville won in 11 innings, 11-9. Gary Hobgood led the Farmville hitting with three, including a double, while Boykin had three for Ayden.

Bears Top Pantego

PANTEGO Bear Grass High Schools girls softball team romped to a 14-0 victory over Pantego yesterday.

The Bears pushed over one in the seccmd inning, then insured their win with five in the third. They went on to add four each in the fifth and sixth. , : Deborah Gurganus hurled the shutout victory.

Kay Taylor led the Bear hitting with four, >^e Gurganus had three, and Mary Anna Whitehurst, Sherri Peele, Joette Rogers and Vicki Taylor each had two. One of Rogers hits was a homer, a three-run affair in the third.

Charlies mule, Charlie 0., had ($2.9 million) and pitdi' Cat-the run of the house. Charlie fish Hunter ($3.5 nUion) 0., the man, was daily feeding wound tg) with the New Yqrk the flames of feuds with the es- Yankees, where they continued tablishment. Commissioner collecting Worid Si^es rlnja. Bowie Kuhn, Congress and his And what of Charlies favor-

..... te mule? Dead, and - like the

Then the bott(xi fell out. Era- as buried in a California sure of baseballs reserve graveyard, clause was the principal factor, but Charlie O.s bull-headed stubborness had a lot to do with the As sudden demise.

Today theres not a shred left of the great team Finley fashioned with his shrewd knowledge of talait and clever wheel-' ing and dealing.

Where did they all go?

You can find most of them by reading the agate boxscores in your favorite newspaper. The best ones have signed million-dollar contracts and are toiling with rival teams. Some got as

10th A Evans StFMts

Salutes Its Check Cashing Card Holdersll SHOW YOUR CARD:

1. Bsfors Or During Exam Week And Recelva A Free Cup Of Coffee.

SHOW YOUR CARD:

2. After Exam Week And Receive A $2.00 Discount On A Case Of Your Favorite Beverages. * - '

OPEN24HR&

Bear Grass Pantago

015 044 014 20 000 000 0- 0 5

CMCOD Chicod defeated Wellcome 4-1 in a junior high baseball game yesterday.

Stacy McCarter pitched a two-hitter for Ciiicod, Mdiile Eddie Roberson paced the winners at the plate with two hits.

Avoici The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton To(Jay

Darwin Waters

Service Station

Air Conilitioner Service Brake Repairs Electronic Engine Tune-Ups Engine Steam Cleaning

1114 N. Greene St. 752-4229

Official N.C. inspection Station

Boston Boltlmor* MllwaukM Now York Detroit

A/MERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

13 7 .650

14 9 .609 y

13 9 .591 1

10 11 .476 3</

7 9 .438 4

For all your insurance

CaBonce. And for all.

BILL BEANS

insurance

tWSonwtrte m on your atoa iCoKpen nceConeeny

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ty 1S79 by Chicago Tribuna

vulnerable. North

NORTH . K85

. 0 853

' A K Q 6 5

WtST EAST

>4J62 AlOS

<7,Q82 <7104

OKQJIO 0 97642

.''f'9,2 J7 4

^ SOUTH ' 743

^KJ 7653 - ' - 0 A

10 8 3 The bidding:

.No/th EMt South Weat

; 1 PM 1 <7 Paas

2 4 Pom 2 <7 Pm

3 <7 . PM 4 <7 Pam PM Pau

Opening lead: King of 0.

264 PUYIHIIISE .INDOOR THUTRE

NOW

SHOWING

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In days of yore, a military genius once stoutly maintained that Providence was on the side of the strongest bat-tallions. It is much the same at the bridge table. Luck usually favors the player who is able to take care of himself.

The bidding was well judged. South's heart rebid confirmed that he had positive values, though not enough for a jump rebid of his own suit. North felt his trump holding and good five-card suit just merited a raise.

Obviously, a spade lead would have left declarer with no play for his contract, but West was not blessed with X-ray vision and made the normal opening of the king of diamonds. At one table in a team match, declarer won as East followed with the two and, observing that his combined trump holding was only eight, took the percentage play in the trump suit. He cashed the ace of hearts and finessed the jack.

West won the queen of hearts and, mindful of his partner's two on the frst dia: mond lead, elected to shift and^ades was the obvious suit to attack. The quefn| of spades through the king netted the defenders three tricks there for down one.

Declarer's play in trumps would have been correct had there been no outside factors to consider. However, a glance at the hand should have warned South that the major danger lay inallowing West to regain thfffHNor a spade shift.

Since declarer could afford to lose a trump trick and two spades if he could keep West

DOWWTOWW g.

NOW SHOWING

DAWN OF TK DEAD

7:00-9:10 J

Wayne County Sheriffs Dept, presents

ill the fabulous

ID AN NY IDAVIS

liNd the Nashville Brass |i^0 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

llEastern Wayne High School

NEW HOPE ROAD, GOLDSBORO. N. C.

If i SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1979

ii-

TICKETS AVAiUBLE:

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1979

You Are What You Eat

NATURES HARVEST

108 E. 5th St. 752-9336 Mon.-Sat. 10:30-0:00

PEACE PRIZE American black activist Angda Davis, a member of tbe American Cwnmunlst Party, has been awarded the Soviet Unions International Lenin Peace Prize for strengthening of peace among nations. Ms. Davis, a inrofesaor in ethnic studiies at San Francisco State College, recdved tbe Lenin Jubilee Medal in August 1972. She visited the Soviet lAiion in January. (AP Laaerpboto)

FORD, CARTER VISIT WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President G^'ald R. Ford stopped by the White Hwise for an unofficial meeting with President Carter last ni^t. Press secretary Jody Powell offered no information about substance of the one-hour disciK-sion.

off lead, he should have followed the play adopted by the lucky" declarer at the other table. At trick two, he led a heart but, instead of rising with the ace, he finessed the nine!

That allowed East to win a trick with the ten, but the contract was now almost guaranteed if trumps were 3-2. East has no t^'ay to reach his partner's hand for a lead through the king of spades. Suppose he returns a diamond. Declarer ruffs, crosses to the ace, of hearts and returns to his hand with another diamond ruff to draw the last trump with the king. When clubs break 3-2. declarer can discard two losing spades on the clubs, and make an overtrick-lucky devil!

Have yau beea nuuta^* iata daaMe traabla? Lat Cluulaa Garan bdp yaa IM yaw way thraagh the buum at DOUBLES far peaaltiaa aad far takaaat. Far a capy af his DOUBLES baaidat, aaad 11.85 to HSarea-DaaMaa, th this aawspapar, P.O. Bax 259. Narwaad, NJ. 07648. Make chacha payaUa to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

FREDCOEISDEAD

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred Coe, a producer and direct!: on Broadway and during the golden age of television drama, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 64.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It would appear as though you are looking for something to complain about unlma you take yourself firmly in hand and be on the alert for some new intwesting projects rather than stirring up conditions from the past beat left alone.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apf. 19) Study the situation at home and handle it well and quickly. Not a good time to extend invitations to others. Keep busy at practical affairs and do some important studying.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use care in taking care of travel and correspondence matters. Listen carefully to what others have to say. Show loved one you are devoted.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You wisely are preoccupied with monetary affairs now and can set up a mwe worthwhile budget that you can easily follow. A financial expert can be of real help to you if you contact early.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care you do not lay the blame for an error on another person. Apply more effort to personal problems and clear them up.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Problems have to be handled individually for best results and according to importance. Dont be forceful with loved ones. Take time to get data you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know the true position of a friend in your pattern of existence and rearrange your social life. If you persevere, you find your personal life can be bettered by attaining a cherished goal

LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Be more willing to do whatever you think will improve your position within your community. Show that you are precise in handling credit matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more alert to new projects that could prove profitable to you and get into them, show your ability. Elevate your consciousness and add to character. Meet more interesting personalities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises to others and come to a better understanding with them. Mate may be in an irritable mood, so keep silent. Reconcile differences with a good friend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be m(re cocqierative with an associate who is feeling blue and woric U^ether more intelligently. A situation arises thal needs to be solved quickly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you persevere where work is concerned and complete it on time. This frees time for more important matters in the future. Some new diet could be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into inexpensive recreations and save money for future use when needed. Put finest talents to work early and get good rMulto. Meet interesting new personalities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl do well where public services are concerned that will benefit the masses. Teach early not to take small matters too much to heart or the promise here will be lessened.

Prwarty To Bo Rozonod From "RaW'1o"I" (Industrial) BEGINNING at ttw point of In-tarsactlon of SR IS2 and US 2M By Pass, and running ttianca wostarly along SR \sn mnam tamo axtand-

Craak approxlmatoly 1500 faat to a point whara ttia axisting "lU" zona llna Intarsacts Parkar-s Oaak; thanca, northarly along ttia arc of ttw "lU" zona llna, saldare having a radius of ana mlla, approxlmataly 4300 faat to ttw cantor Tina of U.S. 2S4 northaast; thanca southaastarly along tha cantor llna of said U.S. 264 appmlmat^ 4690 faat to ttw point

Containing approxlmataly 155 acras.

tant, tram topograwlc maps.

All parsons Intarastao ora ra-quastad to ba prosont at ttw said twaring at ttw tima and placa atorasald whan ttwy will ba affordod on ipportunito to ba hoard.

^^ OkoeilOF THE CITY COUN-

Lols O. Worthington Clty<nitrk

April 24, and May 1,1V7*TIh Daily itofleetor, Gnmrllla, N-C.-Twatoy, Mqrl, 1979-9

convayad to Sam E. Nalton on ttw 10th day of March, lss undar a doad ra^dod In tha Pitt County Ragistry In Book H-lt, at pagt 316.

But this sala Is mads subioct to all prior llans of racord, and all outstan

ding taxas and spoclal asaassm

This tha 24 day of A^ll, IWV. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

Twnts.

Trustaa P.O.Boxt4t 104 W. Ouoan Stroat Gritton, N.C. USX . Telophona: <f 19) 534-4521 AAay 1,11,197*

(fhaptar 1 twGwwral

Pursuant to Ml at. soq.ofttw

Tma.' Saction Statutosot

TV Log

WNaTVCh.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Newlywsd 7:X Jokars t;0O Spaclal 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws II:X Movla

WEDNESDAY

S:X Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:X WHEW 10:55 Nows 11:00 Prlcals 12:00 9/AlivoNows

12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Ttimt 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30M*A*S*H _

4:00 Love 4:30 Marv S;X Dating 6:00 9/AllvaNavM 6:30 Naws 7:00 Nawlywad 7:30 Jokars 0:00 Jsffsrsons :M Mitt Winslow 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hogan'i 7:X NamaThat 0:00 Cllfflwngars 9:00 Big Evant 11:00 Naws 11 :X Tonight 1:X Tomorrow 2:M Naws

WEONBtDAY

5:X Arthur Smith 6:M Almanac 7:X Today 7:25 Naws 7:X Today 3:25 Naws 9:W Shora 10:M Card Sharks 10:X All Star

11:W Rollars 1I:X Whaalof 12:M Naws Noon 12:X Squaras l:WOurLlvst 3;W Doctors 2:X Another WW 4:W Doris Day 4:X Suporman 5:W Battlaof 5:X McHalas 6: Naws 6:X NBC Naws 7:00 Hogan's 7:X Donna Fargo t:W RaalPoapIo 9:W Dick Clark's II :W Naws 1I:X Tonight 1:M Tomorrow 1;W Nosss

WCTI*TVCh.l2

7:X ShaNaNa i:X Happy Dayt i:X Lavamal. 9:X Throa's 9:X Taxi 10:X Starskyb n:X Naws 11:X Atovla 1:10 NItalHa 2:10 Edition

1I:W UvomoA I1:X Family 12: Pyramid I2:X Ryan's 1:W Childrsn 2:WOnaLita 3:M Hotoltal 4:W TomBJarry 4.-X Spaclal 5:X ThraaSoM 6:W Naws 6:X Naws 7:W Sanford 7:X Foud l:M Eight Is 9:W Angals IO:M Vogas 1I:M Nows 11 :X P. Woman 1:45 NHollta 3:45 Edition

P.O. Drawar 14M Bam,N '

(919) 433-1103 May 1.

.C.2t560

a, 15, and 32,1979

LMNO. Raglsf^i

RTHE GENERAL AAay, im.

IN th^atter of the FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WINSTON MEWBORN and wifa. CHRISTINE MEWBORN Undar smd by virtua of tha powar of sala contafnod In that cartaln Oaod of Trust axacutad by Winston AAawborn and wIfa, Christina AAawborn, datad Octobar U, 1977. to Rutaall Houston, III Trustaa, for Llbai^ Financial Planning, Inc., and racordod In Oaad Book E-46, Paga 410, Pitt Cosmty Ragistry; dafault having baan mada In ttw pay-nwnt of ttw Indabtodnaaa tharoby aacurad and tha said Doad of Trust baing by ttw forms ttwraof sublact to fdraclosurs, and tha holdar of ttw In-ttwraby socurad having

-----------a toracloaura ttwraof of

ttw purpeaa of satisfying said In-dabtodnaas, ttw undartlgfwd Trustaa

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND PURSUANT to tha Powars of Sala containod in that car-taln Oaad of Trust datad Dacambor II. 1975 axacutad by Roland V. Hpwall, Jr. as Grantor/Oabtor to Mason Stantay Paramora, as Banaficlary. and L.H. Rooa. as Trustaa, and rocordod in Book D-44, paga 349 of tha Pm County Ragistry, and pursuant to ttw findings of Clark or Suparlor Court of Pitt County In Forachwura Flla No. 79 SP 47, dafault having baan nrwda In pay-nwnt of ttw tndabtitonasa ttwrwby tojcurad, ttw undorslgnad aubatttuta truatoa, undar and by virtua of ttw authority vastad In tha undorslgnod as Substituto Trustoe by an Instru-nwnt ot writing dotad tha 31 dm of January, 1979, and racordad In efook P-47, paga 757, at ttw Pm County

^wlll on ttw 22nd day of

AAay, 1^, at 13:00 noon botora ttw cfxaThousa door of Pin County, Graanvllla, North Carolina, oftor tor solo at public auction to ttw higtwst biddar for cash ttw following d^rlbad proporty:

That cartain lot or parcal ol pro-

North Carolina, notica Is haiw^ givan that ttw City Council ol ttw City of Graanvllla, North Carolina, will hold a pulMk: haarlng In ttw CHy Council Chombars of Tha Municipal Building In Itw City of Graonvlfla. North Carolina, on Thursday. AAay

hold a pujMk haarlng In Itw CHy

Council Chombars of 1^ f '

ttw C

4lna, 0

10.1979, aft :00 PM.. on tha quastlon of ttw adoption of an ordlnanca rozonlng ttw fallowing dascrlbad tor-rltory within llw axlratorrltortal jurisdiction of tha City of (iraanvttia as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wlt:T1w Larry C. Whitlow Pro-parTy (Formorly ttw Gohroda H. Hordaa Proparty)

Location: Locatod north of and ad-lacont to NC Highway 33. boundad on ttw wast fcy tha William <>uy williams proporty. on ttw north by RIvar Hills proparty, and on ttw i by ttw Ann Lae Hardaa propor-

anal lying oppoalta Or Canwtory. This proparty lla ttw coraorafm limits of ttx (raanvllla.

party

Towns

w pavamant of Oicod Rooa Tyson Edwards property llna; poTnt being north 31-W thanca. S. 46*13'00" E. along tha faat from tiw cantor of "R-a" zone llna approxlmataly 177

sala at pubTic auction to biddar for cash at ttw CourttMwaa door, (Sraan-I Carolina, a '

will offer ttw hi

vl'ilaf North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on AAay 15, 1979, ttw land daacHbed In aold Dead of Trust which Is daacrlbad as follows:

Lying and being in ttw Town ol Grifton, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina and BEGINNING at an Iron stake In ttw northwwst edge ot Pitt Straat, said stake being 60 faat from ttw northwastam corner of ttw R.H. Haath lot and being 224 toat front ttw appinrant edge of AAaIn Straat runs thanca Nortfi 42 dagraas 30 minutas West 120 faat to an Iron stake in tha line of an oM Iron tonca, ttw line of AAortha Hunter proporty; runs thanca with tha Huntor llna along an old wire tonca North 47 dagraas 30 minutos East 59.5 toat to a corner of ttw tonca, another comer In ttw AAartha Hunter property, runs thanca with an old ^ra tanca, a line of ttw AAartha HunIM propitrty South 43 dagraas 43 mlnOlas East flO toat to anlroti stake In the northwastorn edge of Pitt Straat.- thanca continues with tha northwastam adga of Pin Straat South 47 dagroas SO^minutos Wdst 60 foot to ttw point and place of beginning.

Being a portion of that proparty as

located In Grimasland Township, Pin County, North Carollrw. and mors particularly described as tallows:

BEGINNING at a point In the cantor of ttw pavamant of ChfcoO Straat, said point being north 31-00 aast, 539.96 foot from llw cantor of Pin Straat (U.S. Highway 164); thanca from said point of b^lnning north 99-00 west & toat to on Iron stake, a comer; thanca north 31-00 aast 154J9 toot to an iron stake, a corrwr; thanca south 99-00 oast 235 fast to ttw cantor of tha pavamant of Chlcod Straat; thanca with said center south 31-00 west 154.39 toat to ttw point of beginning; containing OM acre, lasa that portion of land that Is Included In tha right of way of Chlcod Straat. and batng known as tha Grimasland Agricultural Building In accordance with a survey made by A.S. Johnson, Jr. It being tha sonrw land convoyad by AAason Stonl^ Paramora and wito, ^rgarat V. Paramora, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by dead dated Daoambarti, 1975.

This sola will ba mada sub|oct to all Pitt County taxas.

The purchMar will be raqulrad to dopoalt tan parcant (10%) of ttw first thousand dollars, and five percent (5%) of ttw balance of his or her Md, pending confirmation of the sale.

The sale will remain open ton (10) days from ttw data of report of ttw sale for ttw purpooe of allowing raised bids for any amounts axeasding ttw reporting sale price by tan parcant (10%) of ttw firat one thousand dollars biddod plus five parcant (5%) of any excess above one thousand dollars, with a minimum Increase bid of townty-flva dollars (S2S.00), said Increase to ba dapooltod In cash or by corttflad or by coshWr's check satisfactory to tha Clark ot Suparlor Court of Pitt County.

This 10th day of April, 1979.

Jamas L. Bullock,

Substitute Trustaa April 24; AAay 1. B, 15, 1979

lias outside the CHy of

fraet #1 Property To Ba Razonad From "CH" (Highway Comnrwrclal) To "R-6"

BEGINNING at a point In the northern rl|^t-of-way llna of NC Highway 33, said point being tha souttwast corner of ttw William Guy Williams propsrty and running thanca N. SS^srif" E. along the Williams and Edwards proportias 275.90 faat to an Iron stake In ttw

toat to a point; thanca, S. _ .. .. W. along tha "Highway Comnwr-clat" zona line 2B3.67 toat to an Iron stake, a point In the norttwm right-of-way llna of NC Highway M, thanca northwsitsrly along ttw norttwm right-of-way llna of NC Highway 33 aoproxlnwtoly 75 toot to Hw point of BEGINNING.

Containing approxlmataly .02

GINNING at a point In ttw #1 zona llna. said point being orthwasi comer of Itw Ann Lae

From'

BEGINNING at a tract #1 zona I

the northwest L ___________________

Hardaa property and running thanca N. 4a*44-4r' E. along ttw tract f1 zona line approxlmataly 16 toot to ttw River Hills prnwrty llna; thanca, S. 46'iroo'^ K atong ttw RIvar Hills proparty llna approxlmatoly 330 Mat to a point In said line; tt Imotoi narof

Italy 330 Mat to a point In said 1; ttwncp, S. 49iroT' W. apprOK-rtoly 3Vtoet to the nerttwaof cor-ot thaAfm Laa Hardaa property; thanca, N. 42*46'23" W. atong the Ann Laa Hardaa proparty 324.39 faat to on Iron stake, Tha pokif of BEGINNING.

Containing approxlmataly .02 acres.

This dsscription prepared ^ C.A, Holliday, P.^. Englnaaring Consul tant. from map of tha Carry C. ------------- os proparod "

inc.-. bhd dM.8

February 1,1970.

All parsons interastod are ra-ffuastod to ba praaont at tha said haarlng at tha tlnw and placa atorasald whan ttwy will be aftardad

CIL.

(OF THE CITY C3XJN-

LolsD. Worthington CItyCterk April 24. and May 1,1979

HOhlCANI(X)AREPOftr ON HANNl8Al-,MAgClE? IVENE^HEAKPOFHIM!

RUNP0WNTOMU8I^Ai^(, 5IR,ANP LOOK HIM UP IN T ENCVCL0P6PIA... THAT5 WHATI PIP.

fAMK ITU SNOW 1M0RR0IU,ANPALLTHE SCHOOLS ItXLL BE CLOSEP..

Father-Son Day For Boys' Club

~fite Boys Club of Pitt County will hold its first annual Father and Son(s) Activity Day Saturday, May 5. Tbe event will start at 11 a.m. and will continue until 1p.m.

Some of tbe activities will include h(H-seshoes, spot shot, billiards, ping pong and others. Tbo% will also be a cookout and an awards presentatk.

A registration f(rm must be picked tg> and returned to tbe Boys Cltd) no later than Friday, Mays.

Ff* ntKHPe infisinatkm, contact Matthew Ward, 7584029.

An Alternate In Competition

Sharon Conndly, a senior at Rose High School, has been named by the S(diolanhip Board of tbe Natkmal Associati( of Secondary School Principals as an alternate in National Honor Society sf^arship competition. Miss Conn(Jly was inducted Into the Haskett Chapter of tbe NHS inthe^ringofl978.

9)e is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J(rim Conn^y. They reside at 1415 E. Wright Road.

oi PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY Having quallflad a* Exacutrlx of ttw asti% of H. Goorga Loquaar of Pitt C:auntY, North Carolina, thl* la to notify all paraona having clalma agalnot tha aatato of aaid h: Gaerga Loquaar to praaant tham to ttw undaralgnad on or bafora ttw 2nd daiy of Novombar, 1979, or aoitw will bo plaadod In bar of ttwir rocovary. All paraona Indobtod to aald aatato plaaaa maka Imnwdlato paynwnt. Thia ttw 27 day of AprirTim. AAartha C. Laquaar,

Exacutrlx

lOMHIIIaidaDrlva.

(iraanvllla, N.C. 27034 A.O. Ward. Jr.

Attorrwy

, ________W...

_Puraoant to ChWTtor 140A, Soctton Ml rt. aoq. of ttw Gof^al Statutoa of North Coroilno, nottco la horoby givon thot tlw CHy Council of ttw Cl-hrpf Graonvllla, North Carolina, will

IB im. of OiOOPJW.. anNwquaoMan 0 Ww aOeptlon of on orSSmioa

isSTiisr'srKSKSiaas

lurtwMc^ of ttw CHy af (Sraanvllla

DfSCRiPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED ToWIt: Tha T.J. Warron ot ala

Locatod aouHwwrt o.

Croato* w!d nSroTS SR

l-TlHMly iteflector, GremvtUe, N.C.-TUMday, May 1.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT

ADS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City ot Graonvlll* F^{

givan that tha City Council of tha Cl'ty of Graan-vllla will, conduct a public haaring on AAay 10. 1*7 at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambars of the Municipal Building on an appllca-

tion by North State Savings and _ n Corp., for a special use permit to placa a modular unit at the NE

Corner of Second Street and Washington Street, for a financial Institute. Tha property Is zoned ''08.1'', usage and contains approximately 30,000 square feat.

All Interested citizens are requested to bo present at the public hicf .......

hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to fc hoard. Lois Wellington

City Clerk April 38 and May 1, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Vickie Lynn Phelps, deceased, late

of Pitt County, this notice Is to notify ions having cl: ' present

lihin six months of the

all pers said est undersic

estate to present them fo the trslgned w date of ttve first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate will pU make Immediate payment to

undersigned.

This the IB day of April, Waverly D. Phelps Administrator of the Es

the

1979.

t Estate of Vickie Lynn Phelps c/o Phelps Chevrolef, Inc. Memorial Drive Greenville. NC 27834 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Atforneys af Law P.O. Box 1230

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 24; AAay 1,8, IS, 1979

HEARINGON PLACEMENT OP AAAOBILE HOME

County of Pin CIfy or Gn

Public r_____________________

the City Council of Hie Cfty of Greenville will.

m.i, pursuanf fo Section 32-79 of fhe City Code, conduct a public hear

BCtt<

given that

Ing on AAay 10, 1979 at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the

AAunlclpal Building on an application Iw AAr. Gene Phillips, for a special use permlf to place a mobile home at 3 Harris Street, Greenville, North Carolina for a personal

resldance. The property Is zoned for "R-8" usage and contains approximately 5,000 square feet.

All Interested citizens are re

quested to be present at the public haaring at whtc2i time they will afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois Worthington City Clerk April 34,1979 and AAay 1.1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

(I, JAMES ALVIN CLARK, will no be responsible for any debfs

longer I contrae

. racted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals -at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Electra. Good condition. $600 or best offer. 746-4726.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car, extra clean, must sell. 83450. 746-4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan OeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con

dition. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC 1*67. New radial tires, mechanically sound. $600 or best offer. 756-3736 or 753-3609.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1973 Wagon. Low mileage. Extra clean. PrJosd to sell. 758-59I5

after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973. 2 door. Good condition. $1200. 753-5245 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air conditioning. $3000.753-0903 after 5.

CHEVELLE SS 1973. Blue, AAA/FAA,

air conditioning, new exhaust, tires and battery. 75M182.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969. 2 door haitop. Like new interior. One owner car. If interested call 756-4424.

POR SALE Camero 1967. With 1971 350 motor, headers, four speed. $650. 758-0524.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering.

snii^

1-23.

LTD 1975 PORO 4 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 76-5655 after 5.

THUNOERBIRD 1978. 2 door Landau. T-Top, air, power brakes, steering and windows; 18,000 miles, medium blue, blue Interior, good gas mileage. 726-4393 (Atlantic Geach), 24 hours.

STATION WAGON 1966. passenger, air, new tires. Purchased

LTD 1971. New tires, now battery.

tIon. $375. 756-9532.

on floor, 21 miles per gallon, new battery, good tires. <>ood condition. $400. 756-9533.

Lincoln

LINCDLN 1975 AAark IV. Loaded,

reasonable offer. 758-0862 after t

AMrcury

Pontiac

LEMANS 1974 Wagon. Vary clean, runs well. 43.400 miles. $2000

PONTIAC 1971. AAA/PM. Pair condl tion $350. 752 1441.

Foralgn

AAGB 1*77. Burgundy with black Interior and black sports stripe. AM/PM 8 track, 13,0) miles. Excellent condition. 756-8895 after 5 p.m.

MG MIDGET 1976. Excellent condl tion. 753-1690.

; by ECU faculty member. $500 firm, (.all 752-4490 after 5 p.m.

MAVERICK 1970.6 cylinder, 3spaed on floor, 21 miles per gallon, new

AAERCURY 1966. 4 door, 65,000 miles. Good ccxidltion. $325 or best offer. 758-7893.

Oidsmobiia

MERCEDES 1972. 280 SEL 4.5. $6700.237-3191 Office. 237-8098 home.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AAA/PM. $4500. Call 756-6500 or 758-9467 after 5.

DATSUN 3B0Z 2-1-2, 1976. 4 spaed, air, MIchelln radial tires. Excellent condition. $5700. 758-1809.

TOYOTA 1970. Automatic, 4 door, yellow. Runs nice. $795.758-4347.

131 FIAT 1975. PM stereo, radio, tape. Air, new tires. 33,000 miles. Best offer. 756-1456 or 756 2807.

DATSUN WAGON 1974. Blue. 4 spaed, air, AM radio, low mileage. Excellant condition. $2895.753-4147.

VW 1989 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 756-5130 after 6.

VW 19*7. Very good body. Engine runs good. Transmission needs some Irs. Ca

repairs. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756-3717.

Boats For Sal*

2T IMP INCA (hardtop), 1977 OAAC 235 Inboard/Outboard (250 hoqrs).

VHP, CB, depth finder, head, bvHt-abini

In tackle cabinat and built-in cOlr', 8-track stereo. 81L500. 758-0750 after 5p.m.

1977 SILVERTQN 26' SpoiTflsh, Single 250 HP Chrysler. 73 hours, fresh water cooled. $18,300 or best offer. Call 1-469-0381 (Cary. NO.

1975 PENN-YANN 23', new 318 cubic Inch motor with 25 hours. $7500. 943-3570 days, 935-7711 after 7 p.m.

1974 AAODEL, 23' IMP Flybrldge Cruiser (head, galley, anti-foul paint), 235 OAAC Outdrive, Long tandem trailer with electric winch.

Sleeps 4, clean and pretty. Phone 3223751; 322-5213 after 6 p.m.

1977,16' MAROUIS. 70 HP Evlnrude motor and Cox trailer. 753-4892.

FOOT Sea Ox, 1979 Cox trailer, console, deluxe swivel seats.

a.52?

vwnrer

Built-In gas tank. Compass, etc. Used four times. $2995.74^4521.

20' CARAVELLE. Trl-hull, fiberglass, Mercrulsa with 6 cyirnov Ch^rolet Inboard engjne,

walk through windshield, complete with tandem trailer. Excellent condition. $3000. Call 753-4490 after 5 p.m.

1978. 22' CHRYSLER sailboat with pop-top. Still under warranty. New motor and trailer included. 758-7345.

31 CampBTS For Sale

tions, 25,000 miles. Must sell I estate. $23,000. 756-3816 or 752-7919.

FREE SACHS AAoped with purchase of any 1979 Starcraft camper In stock. Campers Comer, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-49. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday. 1 til 5.

CAMPERS CORNER, Inc., H^h^y_17 Siuth,_ JackswyHle.

Complete selection of Star-npers, Lee truck canripers, S travel trailers, Elldiart

craft campers.

Wilderness tra _ _________

traveler fifth wheels. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service department, hitches.

Open Sunday,

Cyclat For Sala

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $695 negotiable. 756-9036.

IDA SL. Days, 752-4649; nights.

1976 HONDA CB-500K. All ac

cessories Including motorcycle CB.

liles. $1----------------

1977 KAWASAKI KZ-1000. $1095. 750-7733; 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1976 Honda 360. Only 3000 miles. Includes two helmets. Only $600.746-4319 after 6 p.m.

50 miles per Mllon. I negotiable. 7-1297.

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sadan. Clean Inside and out. Very good condition. 753-3469.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Power steering and brakes, air. 350 V-8, extra clean. 756-8731 after 5 p.m.

OLOSAAOBILE 1974 Toronado. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Must see TO appreciate. AAake an offer. 753-8821 or 756-7323.

OLDSAAOBILE 1965 F 85. New transmission, good condmon.

753-4572 after 6

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973. 2 door hard top. Satellite Sebring Plus. Elgnt

cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 27,000 original miles. Like new. $2000. After 6 p.m. 746-3343.

PLYMOUTH 1977 Sport Fury. Power steering, brakes, windows, air, automatic, AAA/FM 8-track, tilt buckets and steering. 756-2995.

Trucks For Sala

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. 90O. Must sell. Steven, 753-1884,8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

1969 FORD Econoline Van. 6 ^lindar, customlzecL rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 758-1188 after 5.

1976 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new paint, motor, clutch, $4000, negotiable. 825-3871 after 6 p.m.

1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Excellent condlflon. $5500. ^3871 after 6 p.m.

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 spaed, 6 cylinder, 2000 miles, warranty, good mileage. $4500.825-3871 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY used Toyota or Oat-sun. 5 spaed, long bod. 756-3633 after

6 p.m.

1978 FORD F100 Pickup. Blue. Automatic, air conditioned, 6 Under. 8000 miles. AAust sell. Best 746-4793.

cylind

offer.

1970, VS TON Chevrolet pickup (good running ccxidltion, needs scxne

board motors. 752-<

DOGS & PETS

FREE SAINT BERNARD to good hcxne. 17 months old. Goo watch dog. 746-6022,7564)577 after 4 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks, all shots, white and bkxide.

Dam and sire ixi premises. 753-2240 afters.

AKC (XX:KER Spaniels. Overstocked. Must sallT $85 to $100. 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund. 6 monthsolcL all shots. 752-5570 after 5 p.m.

PEK-A-POO, Poodle, Chihuahua and Pcxneranian puppies. 747-5591 (Snow Hill).

AKC MINIATURE red male dach-sund. $60.756-6011 after 6.

FREE. HALF Siamese kittens. Litter box trained. 756-8286.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWanlad

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements bicxtegradable, non-poiruflng cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby prcxlucts. Distributorships available. Call 753-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares tor his/her family. Car

helpful. $200 week earning pofentlal. Outgoing personality. Ctill 756-3$ Equal OppcxTunlty Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted fcx- fast-growing Matchmaker firm. Mcx-e services and mcx-e freeckxn. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-6666.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex-

>ei>> Ml TIWII ^ VIIIL.W VA"

perlence and 55 words per minute Typing, (kxxt paying benefits. Call 752-2111 lor appointment.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, V 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Power windows, bucket

seats, AM/FM stereo

with iB-tracfc tape, clean. Best offer. 825:4)11 betereS.

RNs OR LPNs, you have discovered y<Jur specialty (caring for people) Now discover nephnrtogy nix-sing Laarn and grow lit a rewardinc

Laarn and grow lit a ret career tw joining our pro( staff at Greenville Dialysis

our progressive

Center

Exc*llnt Mlary and fringa banafit. Oonfatl Penny Spainhour, RN,

w-wtmiy POifMKwr, Rn

Director of Nursing, 752 1520, from 8:30tll5.

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4^ or .apply In person atJ.Armar AAechanlcal Contractors between 8 and 9 or I and 3.

Halp Wanted

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include

retirement plan, paid vacation, -ins

.... F-

Furnifuri; 604 ^SreenvHle "Blvd.,

hospital and dental li^urance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756 3142 or apply at AAaxwell

next to Kroger Sav-On.

"ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available In-

PRESSMAN and paste-up person

experience necessary. Jimmy Smiths 511 Cotanche

WtnTfeiSSw:

street. No phone calts.

L _______

eluding Collaga Tuition Assistance

* '.indr

To find Out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call &FC (Seorge Pleasants at 752-6693 or SFC Atock

Tripp at 753-0855. After 6:00 P.M. IISG' --------

callSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

VOLUNTEERS needed fo assist with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Cafl 758-7100 or 746 3173.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for individual with heating and air conditioning expcx-ience or proven mechanical aptitude. Excellent chance for good raise and advance

ment after 6 moqth training period. Ckxxl opportunity for career-minded individual. Contact Personnel, PIft County Menxx-lal Hospital, 757-4479.

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap

py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you (part-time). Salaries are from $150 to $225 per

week. Bonus orogram, hospital and life Insurance and vacatlO|n paid

also. Apply In person on AAonday-Frlday, 7a.m. f 113p.m., at The Hap-I^Store, corner of Tenth and Evans

EXPERIENCED field technician needed In concrete, asphalt and soils Inspection. Excellent benefits.

758-6770. Law Engineering Testing Company, Box 10, Greenville, NC

Employer, Male/Female.

FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN or LPN. Above avaragal pay plus shift differential. Straight tinw with

every other weekend off. Contact Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses, at 758-7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER

with computer experience. Primary responsibilities accounts receivable. Can Ferrell Blount at Blount

Petroleum, 758-1277

SALESPERSON. Part or_full time. Experlen:

portunlty . for appointment.

xperlenc^ pmferred._ Equ^

Employer. Call 633-2

WANTED. Experienced Iper. Apply at .

Square, off 264 Bypass on Boulevard.

clan's hell Courtney Arlington Wilson.

Jectrl-at job site.

PART-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

WANTED. Tire sat in person at Cox Tli vice, 2255 Memorial

rire salesperson. Apply Cox TIrel Battery Ser-imorlal Drive. 756-5345.

SHIPPING, RECEIVING and warehousing. Experienced young, aggressive person to handle growing responsibilities. Send resume and salary request to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for hard working automobile salesperson who wants to make a good living. Call 758-8750.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are ad-dlng another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and Want to be with

meet people and Want to be with organlzarlon that has all the ma-

dependable and have a desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, see AAack Cahoon,

Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

PART-TIAAE real estate salesperson for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6 i.m. Send resume to P. O. Box 79,

p.m. Send resume to Greenville, NC 27834.

ARE YOU TCX) YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

We need five men and women free fo

travel all major U.S. cities. Able to leave now. Dream job for single

guys arxi gals demonstrating an ex

citing ne> " ' --------

earnings, . during training. No door to door can

ing new product. Above average earnings, bonus, all expenses paid

vasslng. Equal opportunity for women to advance within company.

To quality, must be neat, slrwle arid 18. Apply AAonday arxf Tuesda'

* Hoflday Inn 758-:

ly Inn 758-3401 between 10 and 5p.m. Ask for Mrs. AAcClure.

ESTABLISHED Insurance territory ressive Individual.

for an $15,000-$20,

first year. Base

salary plus fringes. Please reply fo Insurance, Box TM7, Greenville, NC.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanfed for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 9464164.

GREAT SALES opportunity for en-fhuslastlc, young man or woman.

Ing poeple arxf working

outside. We pay more than any company in our Industry. Great company benefits, vehicle avaUable. Dont pass up this lntar<

Ing begins M call 752-0911.

pany in our Industry.

hlc

up this I ______

[Ins AAay 7. For appointment.

this lirtervlewl Traln-

WANTED. Long-haul truck driver to pull rwlgerated products.

<3ood pay. 534-5104.

HELP WANTED at Deli-Bakery. Apply at Kroger Sav-On, 600 Greenville Boulevard, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday-Frlday.

tional photographer. Studio w: appointment secretaries, full part-time. Comfortable working conditions. Call Parkway Studios, (Barbara), 756-2792, extension 139.

TOOLAND DIE AAAKER

Excellent opportunity with growing company. Some experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: P. O. Box 265; Farmvllle, N.C.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST II wanted to work In home Health

work In home Health Program. B. In Physical Therapy required. Experience desired. Contact: Greene County Health Care, 747-8162

LPN WANTED to work with adoles cent help program in Snow HIM. lay through

AAondayI

I Friday,8:00a.m. to

LPN WANTED to do substitute work In AAedlcal Canter. Contact: Greene County Health C:are, 747-8162.

TRACTOR-TRAILER

OWNER/OPERATORS LEASE OPERATORS

Leading Class One AAotor Carrier wants you. If you have at least two years experience and a good safety

record, you may qualify to join our constaqny expanding General Commodities Division, we offer year-

- year

round work and weekly settlements. For innore Information contact

John Banks Terminal AAanager (919) 758-6036^

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Emplbyer AA/F

SALES CAREER. AAajor life In surance company has several post tIons open. 3 year training program n aui

Exce?Sint compensation during training. Sales background helpful but nof required. Income to $1000 a month. If qualified. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Career seminar. May 7. 523 3165 (KInsfdh) or 756-0685 (Greenville).

PLUMBER'S HELPER wanted. Ex perlenced If possible. 756 7961.

AAOBILE HOME servlceperson needed. Must be 35 or over and have valid drivers' licence. Will train the right per^. (iood ^salagr, 5 day

WorkWantBd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746 3414.

Ing position tial company. 752-0002 after 5 p.m.

ANY LAWN maintenance :^k done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stomping. 756 0628 after 5

p.m.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

work. 752 3076 aer anytime.

HAVE SAAALL truck and will ^ Ight hauling and shipping. 524-4278 anytime.

EXPERENCED PAINTER. In

erlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BEGINNING MAY 31. Will keep children In my home. Reasonable

prices. Discount for 2 or nwe children. Fenced In backyard. Experience. Call 746-4380 after 5 p.m.

Boulevard. 7564191.

WbrkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Call 756-3593.

CARPENTRY WORK. Screened

porches, Chlp-N-Oale, etc. 753-2006 after 5 p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERICTR painting, also staining. All work guaranteed. 752-4736 after 6.

STEREO. TAPE or radio troubles? For fast and reliable service, call 758-8673.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

ALMOST NEW John Deer 7000 Planter with seed nxxtitor and fertilizer auger. 756 5130 after 6.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2387 nights.

JTTTSPAR TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sots will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, t soil and rock. J. L, AAcDanlel, 758-7608

days, 756-'23S1 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charlo* Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo Included. Whitehurst ^rpat

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7564742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 par

month. Cha-Rich A^lc, 756-1212,

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 7561944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a hew

Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music

plies

Shop.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hamnrtocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hattoras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0641 days, 753-4904 nights.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Days, 752-4649, nights 758-8086.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and ratus. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614

aparati

nights.

REFRIGERATOR. GE Americana, with cold water and Ice dispenser In door. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

CLEAN CARPETS last lol'iger and look better. Rent the best

rent

Steamex. Call _758-^,

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth!

________Red, now Ram-X material.

See at Rental Tool Company.

FOR SALE. Volourod striped red, white and green sofa with 2 matching chairs. Like newl $800. Call 752-n37 or 7561562.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE.

i supplies, bedding

Garden seeds and ------ .

plants, hanging baskets. 2531 Dickin son Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

19" ZENITH color TV. $150.752-79.

GESTETNER mimeograph, like new. Save over 50 %. fSOO. 756-6363 between 9 and 9.

GULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO.

Like new condition. Bench included with lots of sheet music. $500. Call 752-4490 after 5 p.m.

TRAILER HITCH. Heavy duty, fits 1973 Javelin. $40. 752-0042.

WHITE UTILITY box for >/i too or

one ton pickup truck. Don't wait. Great bargain. $55.752-6440.

DARK PINE Dining set. Hutch, table, six chairs. Excellent condition. 756-6480.

MOVING SALE. 19" Zenith color TV, refrlgm-ator, queen size mattress and box springs, chest of drawers, gas heater and other things. 756-W69.

I condition. $50. 756-7723.

MAY WHITE SALE. Stock your linen closet at The Linen Closet.

Featuring bed and bath linen by Fleldcrest. 3008 East Tenth Street.

EARLY AMERICAN spfa and chair. Queen Anne dining room table and chairs. 756-6359 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSiFiEDDISPLAY

MiacBlianaous

29" SELF-PROPELLED lawn mower (Ilka new, used on* season), $75; also 4X8 regulation size pool table with accessories. 753-36)9 or 758-1814.

ly furnished. $3600. 753-0378 ,

SIX USED air conditioners for sal*. ,500 fo 33,000 BTU. Good condition.

Contact: Wad* Dudley, Tha Happy

gallon oil drums mounted In solid tramo plus all couplings; blond* oil heater with fan. All in good condi

tion. 753 5345.

VIOLA. Master art copy of

condition. $650. William Walls. 310 East (toldsbSro Street, Wilson, NC. 243-3098.

FURNITURE AND yard sal*. Call and come by. 200 East )2th Street. Refrigerator and heaters, kltchan-war* and appliances. 758-5865.

FOR SALE. Puerto Ricans, whit* Yams potato plants. 746-6277 after 7:00.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons dally In the afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.(0*gr**-Muslc), 756-2563.

PRIVATE A8ATH tutor available. Specializing In algebra, trlgorxxnetry, business math and

63 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ONE FEAAALE Keeshond. Near Greenville Airport. 753-5623 or 752-7044.

LOST IN vaclnlty of First and Eastern Streets. Six month old longhaired male tabby cat. Reward for return. 752-8818.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AMblle Honm For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 835-5391 nights.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, ah- conditioning. North of Belvolr.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rant. No pets or children. 758-3644.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, private lot. No pets. 7560264.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756-0975.

interested, writ* to Trailer for rent. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

I BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, air condl-ionlng. No peto. 756-6005.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pet*. 756-5501 weekends and after 6.

TWO BEDROOMS,

Shady Knoll. 758-5876.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. No pets and no children. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

12 X 70,2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on

TWO BEDROOMS, air, carpeted, washer. 7569225 after 2 p.m.

66 MoblteHomts For Sale

1973, 12 X 65. Large rear bedroom. Ready to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

^AUTIFUL 13 X 65. Separate dining room, new carpet, 3 bedrooms. PHced to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

12 X 65.3 bedrooms, I'/i bath*. Must ^to^^eclat*. Financing arrang-

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, new carpet

t]^<^hout, 3 doors. Ready to go.

ONE DOUBLEWlOE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and take u^jga^mento. Will finance tor you.

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 75610, 756-9579.

THREE NICE THREE bedroom mobile homes. Going fast. $5995. Won't last long. 756-0191. We'll

12 X 44 WALKER. Excellent condl tion. $3000. 753-0577.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dishwasher, central air, new refrigerator, furniture, furnace, washer, dryer. 758-7058.

12 X 65 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. OH drum, awning, underpinning, tiedowns. $5500.756-6110 after 6.

BAYWOOO MODULAR doublewlde, 24 X 60. Excellent condition. Central

air, underpinned, shingle sides and roof. $2000 cash and ass

_____ assume mor

tgage of $195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

1972 TRAILER. 12 x 52. (tood condi tion. $4500 or possible loan assumption. 758-3083.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished with

no pets. Call 758-6679.

1976 CHAMPION 12 X 65. Air, washer and dryer, oil tank. $500 and take over payments. 7568859 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill

Residents

RkJe needed in mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return In evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more Information call 752-0277.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

liMK'ral ( ()iitr<u lors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

.0 B--;/ 1,

PART-TIME Occupational Hea th Nurse

or industrial facility. lAonday, Wednesday, Fri

day. Position requires N.C. license. RN preferred. Good benefits. Send confidential resume to: Personnel Manager FiELDCREST MILLS P.O. Box 1707

Greenville. N.C._

lile Home

second, and third shifts. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

:ESF0NSIBLE person would IHc* to herhon

children In her home. 758-6679.

FOR SALE

1977 TAYLOR TRENCHMfi MACHINE

30 Horse power, good condition, inciudes traiier. Soid new for $13;000. Best offer! Contact Dale Mali at NCNB, Kinston, N.C. 523-8161.

CLEAN, 3 bedroom, completely furnished, elr, $125. </i mil* from city. Couples or students. 756-1455 or 753-0011 aHer S.

12 X 60 RItzcraft. Fully furnish*^ 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. 752 7982.

1*72, 12 X 65. Furnished or unfurnished, 3 bedrooms. Best offer.

EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 bedroom, 12 X 65 Titan. Pay small

equity and $119 per month. Sat up park. Call AAary, 756-2570 758-67W nights.

1*74, 12 X 65 Greenbrlar. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Located at Colonial Trailer Park. Assume loan of $119.62 a month with $400 down payment or $6700. 753-4794.

150 ACRE FARM. 80 acres timber, 16,000 pounds tobacco allotnrwnt. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack Oger _R*aj^, 756 3088 or Gary

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

warehouse space. Truck and rail 1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 squara feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Atoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

66 /Mobiit ItoniM For Sato

12 X 64, carpafad, nishad. 75

1*73. 2 bedrooms, fully air and appllancas fur-r 5 for datalls.

756-8605 affar I

1975). Unfurnlshad. 753 1608 : p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

a^rSind^y

will halp you with the wording. Call 753-6166.

REAL ESTATE

KIger, 756-2718

73 Commerctol Property

siding. 752-

FOR LEASE

(Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

square feet. NelgU- _ ___

clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights

. 475' frontage, 400' de^ on Hooker :oad near 264 Bypass. Priced below the nnarket. 756

Hixfses For Sato

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplzKe, swimming pool with filer (16 X .33). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

N AYDEN. "Sider home. 50W square feet, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Lot, 75 X 180. Mostly new carpet. $27,000. 752-5167 days, 746-6394 nights.

NEW RANCHES In the ThIrtlesI I This new ranch Is |ust about complete. Now Is th* time to pick your colors on this three bedroom, two bath ranch with great room and

aglan.

ust outside the Winterville cit imits. Call AAa Company, Inc.,

Renato Heckel, 756-0075.

imlt*: Call AAatichmaker, HIgnlte , 758-6666 anytime or

NEW RANCH just completed In

Ayden. Great room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with built

In breakfast table, stove and dishwasher, three bedrooms, two fuH ceramic baths, and large panel ed garage. Extras include heat

ad garage. Extras include heat pump forlieating and cooling, patio, woooKi back yard and more. Onl $43,000. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlte I , 758-66M anytime or

Company, Inc., 758-6666 Renat* Heckel, 756-0075.

100 CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 IDPTONCO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price $14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

IN . home .. screened

hrou,

524-'

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Houses For Sato

GRIFTON. Large -z oeoroom with fireplace, heat pump, porch, new carpet McLawhorn Haalty,

2 bedroom

Ihout.

*5% FINANCING on new homes In

extras. McLawhorn Realty, S24-M74

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8'/>% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

other extras. Excellent condlf

side and out. Century 21 Whitley's S6-M50, after 5,

REDUCED for quick salel Spacious, 3 bedrooms, brick, formal living and

dining, big denand kitchen, '/i acra lot, big traes, lots of shrubs and flowers, small garden space, choice neighborhood, close to schools and shoeing. Can't buy more for your

costs. Available Immediately. Sa* i 1505 Greenville Boulevard. 10 a.m.

til 7 p.m. Call anytime. Don Dancy, ,7M17B8.

owner/broker.

NEED ROOM at an affordabte

price? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central heat and air, huge corner lot

on a quiat street. New paint, carpet and wallpaper, kitchen completely remodeled. Call 752-8439 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

COUNTRY (X2MFORT and Imaginative design make this Cadar

Spilt Laval one of tha m<t attractive - es Great

- ng,

2V> baths, rustic family room panel

buys around. Feature* Great Room with

I cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms.

Silas Lucas

or age

ilatlon.

laca, utility

ad in century old barnsldlng with Brick flraplaca, uf " indacK, super

__________ ..jny more luxury

tcxKThes. Half acre lot with trees, bef-

room, sundack, super in-

ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING.

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, I'/Z baths. No down payment for veterans or

No down payment for veterans $1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty; 756-3500.

GRIMESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air and double car age. With an $8500 loan assump-lon. Just like new. Stack-Klgar

Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianna Whitehurst, 756-7223.

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built home on large lot with country atmosphere. Under $28 a square foot. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-30M; nights, DIann* Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HfXMMt For Sato

Nl^ USTING. .In city. 3 badroooto.

________ dan with flraplac^ l/fra

carport, tencad backyard, r*^----

tras. 846,600. Call 756-6050; nights, 756-6037. WhI House Station

''S

NEW LISTING, (iraan Farm. 3 bedrooms, I'/i beths, qprpet

throiftihout. central elr, oth^ extra*. Exceptional and out. Call Oena Quinn, 7S*-6W,

night* 756-6037. Century 21 Whiftey's House Station.

(BY OWNER. Tucker Estate*, Cap* Cod with all formal ar*#*t 3

bedrooms, 2 full befh*. dsn ^tb fireplace, heat pumps. Mid -O'*.

25SS aj-"W"1SS8S

pleas*.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom*.: 1'/> baths. Brick Ranch with central air.

batiw, BriCK Kancn wim cenirai air. Large cindarbiock worfcship 1 ^k. Many extras. Horn# In axcall^^^-

dltlon. Mid 30's. Stack-Klgar f^Hy, 756-3088; nights, Gana tack

752-3366.

NEW LISTING In Farmvjjte. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick rand) If *x-callant condition. On nioal>L landscaped, wooded lot. Call Canton; 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050 or La* Galt, 758-7717 nights.

BELVEDERE. By ownar. 3 badrooms, nice yard. Loto of axtra*. 752-3256 days, 756-8134 after 5.

last on* avallabi* tor only $4*^0001 Ginger Hackatt Realtors, 75*-7*86, 758-0050.

NEW RANCH. Spaclow, saparato living, dining rooms, 21' dan and fIrepTa: ---- -

flrepTace, garage. 851,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackeft Realtor*. 756-7986, 756-88C.

Lots ^or Sato

LOT FOR SALE. 8500 d<^. 10'/j miles east of Greenville,, off

Highway 2. Call John Jaeheon, 7583790 - -.............

off lea, 756-4360 hon^; or Konf Worthington. 756-2474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

THE DAILY REFLECTORS ANNUAL CAR CARE SECTION

Appearing In The Reflectin'

^ SUNDAY, MAY 27

Mr. Automotive-Relatedlv

Businessman: Heres your op-^ portunlty to reach into more than 16,000 homes In the Pitt market area with your advertisement. Millions of dollars are spent each year In this:. area on automobiles, automotive^, products and service stations.' Shouldnt you be getting mortf of this dollar expenditure? ' ^

Start by advertising in this timely autorpotive supplement. ^

Let a Reflector Advertising Representative help you prepare your copy for this Spring Car Care Section.

RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISWC SPACE NOW! CALL 752-8166

In the Drive In fast food business in North & South Carolina. Aa an ownar you will receive monthly dividends, monthly bonus and a weekly salary, also avilable there are other incentive programs. A $6000.00 investment with fantastic return. Willing to work restaurant hours and capable of ifanaging people are a must.

CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman

EAST COAST INDUSTRIES

2810 Iteil Plaza Drive, Suites C & 0, Oklakon City. OUahem 73121

Also accepting applications for Assistant Managers. Excellent advancement (||-portunites for qualified applicant. * ;

Our Management Trainee Program offers a good opportunity to grow with a young franchise In this area, aor

prompt & confidential consideration send resume & salary history to: 2810 Quail Plaza Drive, Suitea C OWhom8aty.OkWioiii873120orcall75M190lnQreenv1lle.

Lots For Sal*

IMIMBSLANO. 23,000 iquar*

l*N farms. Supar woodad lot llvltlpn. tosoo aach.

pla atulat aubd'lvit,....

H*ckatt Raaltort, 7M-7tM,

.at RtWfl Property For

.airu.'KBffiisywws

BMch. 7S6-32M aftar 6. ^

ANTIC aeACH. 2 badrtioma.

RENTALS

A Currlar Splnat

sr only *22 par month, a* long Ilk*. FIrtt 9 months rant ap-

fm toward purchat*. Plano-Organ rarahouso, 730 Graanvlll* ' vard. 7S0-3033.

iTSS!^ ' Pitt

ill TSt'OSSI.

Apartmsnts For R*nt

I GreeneWay

llatge 2 bedroom garden apart-

lltfnts, carpet, drapes, shwasher, pool. On Country Rub Dr. adjacent to Greenville try Club. 756-4869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Li^xurlous 2 bedroom tbvlnhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, cOrhpactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK f:-: AND

t>rVILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

ona, two and thrae badroom and townhout* apartmants ' air condition, carpiat, kit-

Isufidrontst mhi pools, 2 tannis courts and haat ,hot watar furnlshad In soma

- No pats or loud oartlos allow-iant from S1S0-S5 par month

BaaHBrook -- Eastbrook Driva off ass, Vlllaga Graon *00

7n*100.

ifraet off E' 10th Straat Call

TRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Offic* Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Aton-<t^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

:xp*rl<______________,_____ _

llviiM with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparan la units).

(th* unique In aparfmant

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, fher-mopan* windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIA new Sect

lAGE HOUSE Apartmants, 11.* apartments for rant

May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms,) un-fprnlshad with cable TV. Call NUnagar, 75A-3450.

RcDIM^ apartments, 002

east Third Straat. On* bedroom, nishad apartment. Haat, air con-'~ilng, hot and cold watar fur-d.^ pets. Call 750-0009.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL ViLUGE

Amo carpeted bedrooms, large 5 Mvlrtg room, kitchen with

dpiSw^rea and plenty of cabinets, i ipllances furnlshad. Brick vanear c nOfructkm fully Insulated. Haat ' Across from Burroughs-

1750-2550

(GETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 townhouses for rent. 7 2flOt, days; 750-1100 nights.

t NEEDS roommate to nlc*2b*droon

-. - _ oom apartment. *90

half utflltlas. Call Elizabeth, or 750-3140.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens.

Mrbet, air condition. Laundry room m each building. Convenient

flon. Nice deck aparfmant

loca patio In each

752-1872

j^LEX. 4 months eld. 756-353

r4p.m.

FURNISHED apartment.

^ J, air conditioned. One block university. AAarrled couple*.

IPCTSD, 2 bedrooms, with o, apalancas, water and sewer Ilshad. *225.754-4412 or 752-0143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rant

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 bedroom townhousa apartm electric. Contact BlllWllllai

Estate, 752-2415.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbank* 7[d. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

dlspps^ inclmJed.w* also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmants avallabi*.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Oirollna University.

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnlshad, utilities Included. Short term lease. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrlgarafor, dishwasher, dls|>osal and cable TV.

Conveniently located to shopping ......d lust off

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM aparfmenf. Ex-cellenf locaflon, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. *145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3494.

Inc.,

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's rwwest and most unique nwofs.

furnished one bedroom apartr

All electric energy efficient designed

OiMe size bads and studio couches

Washei -

- ./ashers atxl Dryers optional

Free water and sewer arxl yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles - no pets. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams ^ 754-7*15

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, *275; 3 bedrooms, *325. Heat pump, woodad lot and wood deck. 754-0093.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Call Simmons & Harris

af^-

1*72.

503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available May 1. Lease and deposit. *225 per month plus utilities. 754-420* between 9 and 5.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon

Village. I4th Street Extension. 3U1 days, 754-5203 nights.

752

THgEE BEDRflOM fweaoe btreet. riye diocks Trom range.

University. Central air, refrigerator, hook-ups. A *205.754-74*0 after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM furnished apartment near campus. Available June 1. *225/month. No pets. Call 752-4597 after 5.

FEMALE DESIRES roammate to duplex. *45 a month llltie*. Ask for Lynn.

share 3 bedrocxn I

1-5234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNING;-

C.L. LUPTON CO

AMf mCAt OLOfST UCCNtOA Of ICE CREAM tHOft NEEM OUALtf lED f AMIUEt

TO OfEMTE THEIA OWN

ICEtlEAiSTIIES

CARVf L M9NESCNTATIVCS WIUBEATTHE

IMMiiIm

Hmi, I.C. mHliNi

TO MAKS AN FPOmTMENT

CIUNUfCT

9U-47M200

CARVEL CONF0NAT1ON TwSM. k.r. 10701

STANADYNE " Washington Division

Nm in op*nlng lor shipping and r*c*hrlng supervisor. 8tsnsdyn* is a dhrsrsifisd manufacturar of praclsion matal products sanHng a broad ranga of markets. Th* Washington fhrtslon manufacturas fabrlcatad matai products for tho 4utomothro. agricultural, and air craft Industrlaa. Excallant

starting salary and fringa banaflts. Candktatas may apply by

anding thair raaums including salary history or call 979-2953. STANADYNE - Wsshington Division.

P.O. Box 1105 Wsshington, N.C. 27889

Equal Opportunity Employer

SUPERVISION

A growing Industry in Esstam N.C. is seeking maintananc* Suparvhriors (minimum 2 years supervisory exporlonco in ^frlgoration and boHari). For a rowarding futuro with a good iplary and sxeaHant fringa bsnafHa, sand rasum* to or caH:

P.O. Box 421

RoboraonvHIo, N.C. 27871

CENTRALSOYA 79M151 of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Newspaper Subscription Sales

Students snd Adults

WITH CAR

Esm Extrs Money In The Evenings Selling The Newt A Observer Door To Door ^

In Tho

QroanvWo/Pftt County Aroa

NO WEEKEND WORK

Cell Weekdays Between 8:00 A.M. TH 12:00 P.M. Ask For Susan

1PhaPaSy Baflaetor, Otaanvllo, N.C.-TMBdpy,May i. tfl~u

86 Apartmants For Ront

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom*, large living room, kitchen with dining area. AMlanca* furnlched. Heat pump. Full eulstad. Acroa*

Wellcome near *chool. Call:

pump. FVilly In* from. Burrought*

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756-5028

RESFONSIBLK ROOMMATE wanted for 2 bedroom aparfmonf In the country. AvallaMo May 1. Cell

2 BEDROOM

_ ---------- townhouae. Living

room, dining aroa, cloead-off kitchen, IVz teth*, wa*her/di

Chen, IVz bath*, wa*her/dryer hookupe. AvallablaMay 1.754^0.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom fownhoueo. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privllega*. Call

2 BEDROOM apertmant. 4 biqck* from campus. Heat Included. Pet*

*ns. Home Showcase, 752-5522; nlghta, 754-2770.

FEAAALE NEEDS summer roommate. 2 bedroom epartmont, Bryton Hill* located across from Rivor Bluff. Reasonable. Laurel, 753-0393.

SUBLEASE apartment for June, with option to renew laeea. Call 7S3-24M.

TWO FEMALES need roommate to share 2 badroom, furnishod, air con

ditioned aparfmenf for summer. 41.70/ plus utilities. 750-4051, 754-3337.

DUPLEX. New with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, woodad lot. No pet*. *2*5 a month. 754-4234 or 754-4091.

Houses For Rant

South of Greelfi-

3*04 JEFFERSON. 3 badroom, central haat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. AAarrleds only. (225/monfh. 754-420* from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOM condominium avallabla AAay 1 or roommate to share expenses. 753-5505.

3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath house. Air, heat pump. Available AAay 1. *350 a monfti. 754-5700.

3 BEDROOM house. 4 badroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 744-3204.

THREE MILES from Holiday Inn c Sfanfonsburg Road. Couples only, r pats. 744-4040 after 1 p.m.

TWO HOUSES near University. 120 North Jarvls-2 badroom, *210. 204

3 badroom, *240.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind Kmg i, Ouof Rostautant

Houses For Rent

I BEDROOMS, T/i baths, large ramlly room with fireplace, formal

living room, formal dlnlM room, jargo lot.^datachim garage^ Orm^mtir

li. Call 7^3477.

Off Elm Straat.

91 Office SfMca For Rant

sulfas, multiple sulfas. Also ferance room avallabla. All sarvica* provided. 752-1020.

11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all eervica* and parking Included. Con-

bypassos. *00. 754-i

OFFICE or retail space avallabla. 1000 or 2000 squaro foot. Will remodel to suit tenant or loaso as I*. Located beside Larry'S Carpatland. 750-2300.

SHOF/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Naignborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

Rooms For Rant

AIR CONDITIONED rooms with kit-chon privileges. For summer school student*. Vj block from college. 752-3544.

ROOM NEAR University. *40 per monfh plus utilities. 754-0459.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

WE BUY used mobile homes. Call 750-4392 after 4.

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758-0398.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call collact, 977-1935, 443-0414 or 977-2394.

DUPLEXES from owner In Greenville. Send full details to Duploxes, 403 Lancelot Drive, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Relini*hing and Repairs. Superior Caninp for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom PJcture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

the crew.

Weie ktokteg for OOM btaadnawfacaeat

NcDoMkTa.

Facea that loMM* how to

sotvtaM OOM cif the beat

food ezouad to eoM of the beet cuetoMia

Hgou'diOMtot

do tt at a aloe, ftieadly.

fwi placa to OMMfc. |et atop by McDooald'a itZlOE. GteoBvUleBied. aad fill oat aa appMcatfeabotoeaii 1P.M. aad SP.M. Moitoay-Ftlday AUoMfto avaBaMafaUoad part-OM. Apply tapanoaoaly.

Well look fotsratd to aoaing yoor aasUa.

todskaniwywi.

An ogu.il oppnrtunity cmpliiycr.

The Real Estate Corner

'^Buying ar SaWng, For Bast Results Try Our Parsonal Bar*

D. t. Nichols Atncy

7M-4012

Ahytim*

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvllias Finest Areas

Call Th* New Homes Spacistists.

GROUP

756-6234

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOM Church is Paneiled And Fully Carpeted. Includes Pews, Piano, Lectern, Table And Folding Chair*. Central Air And Electric Heat. Separate Building Has Four Rooms, Wall Air Ck>n-. dihoner And Electric Baseboard Heat. Storm Windows. $35,000.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD This Pretty Cedar Ranch Has Three Bedrooms And 1V4 Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Electric Baseboard Heat. Central Air And Carport. Quiet Street. $42,000.

LAKEWOOD PINES Quiet Neighborhood, Pretty Trees, And A Delightful Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home. Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Carport, Workshop, Sprinkler System. $48,500.

CAMBRIDGE On A Quiet Circle. Pretty Two Story Home With Three Bedrooms, 2V5 Beths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Central Air. $49,800.

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful Three Bedroom, Two Beth Home On A Nicely Und-scaped (k>mer Lot. Entrance Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With, Fireplace, Rear Screened* Porch, Double Garage, Fenced. $61,500.

EASTERN PINES This Home Has Been Reduced In Price And It Represents A Lot Of Space For The Money. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Formal Living Ftoom, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room. Fenced. $58,900.

COUNTRY When You See It, You'll Lowe It. Spacious Lot. Three Bedrooms, 2Vi Beths, Foyer, Living Room,

bining Room, Family Room WltR Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Deck. $65,500.

BROOK VALLEY A Truly Beautiful Williamsburg Home On A Nicely Landscaped Lot. Quiet Street. Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Dining Room, Kitchen With Impressive Breakfast Area, Lovely Family Room With Fireplace. Three Bedrooms. 2V4 Baths, Office. $76,000.

BROOK VALLEY Ideally Suited For The Larger Family Or The Family That Likes Roominess And Space. Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Spacious Recreation Room, Four Bedrooms, 2V5 Baths. $78,500.

QUAD RIPLEY Brand Now. Investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With Two Bedrooms And Bath And One Apartment With One Bedroom And Beth. Patios And Balconies. Central Air. $88,900.

BROOK VALLEY Extra Special Contemporary On A Cholea Corner Lot. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Wet Bar, Recreation Room. Breakfast Room. Double Carport. $95,800.

BROOKGREEN One Of Those Rare Homes Which Sometime Becomes Available In This Wonderful Area. An Imposing Four Bedroom And Three Bath Home With Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Pretty Sunroom, Recreation Room, Three Fireplaces, Garage, Nicety Landscaped. $115.000.

THtLMAWHirfttUAST.

SUI HENSON..............Tttmt

(uNLniEifLrN Tsiaiii

OEBONAH HYLEMON.......7S2-1fS*

ANNE DUFFUS.........

JACKOUFFUe.........

JOE SteOffOATIIV..........7S*-m

LANCHE FONSES.....

tVLVM SHAVER............7SS414S

CATHERINE CREECH...

0\t^t50Qcat^ muit go during our biggest salee/er 'ft Couniy record! Super-strong ssmgs!

SAVE OVER *800

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock

The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

1918 CmVROUT CAMIICI CLASSIC 1916 VOUCSWMIN RMMT

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air Blue with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise con- defroster....................................... 99AAA

trol, power d(x>rl(x:ks,AM-FM radio..............*^S498 *

19f 6 fORD MANJLDA

1973 J0YOYACILICA LIPTBACK silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air con- *'

dition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.......*6398 fiii'.................. ...................*2998

1977 FORD PINTO 1976 RUICK8KYIJMIK

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching Burgundy metallic with white vinyl Interior. Automatic

vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

*3298 radio, V-6 engine..................................9SS93

1977 0L08M0BIU CUTLA88 tUFRIIMI *

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth in- 197S FORD MAV8RICK

terior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo. yg^t blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior.

''^*...................................**4898 Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA aa*a

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic

nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, _

radio...................................... -9S79A FORO THUNDBRRIRO

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, 1977DOOOBA8PIN air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo,.

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, power seat, power windows......................* 93793

air condition, radio..............................^ *2898

aatoto M4toMANto 4H.Nto.NNR..N ^^74 JURC MATADOR WAOON

1977 DODOl CHAROIR 8S Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green condHion, power steering and brakes, radio | A

vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and

brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top ________

93393 1974 DOPOB CHAROIR 88

White with black landau rcxif and black vinyl interior. Automatic 1977 9199310311 9 CUTLASS 90PH3H transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl stereo, mag wheels.................... | ^ 898

interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel ^ ^ ^ ^

covers............... *9^WM

1973 FORD ORAN TORINO

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic

1973 TOYOTA CILIC A 8T transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo *998

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed

transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... 93393 19T3 PLYSAOVTN FURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air 1973 CHBYROLITIRONTI CARLO condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,(KM)

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth *998

interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power win- ^ g aiBatotoHi ^

dows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket 1972 JBBP WAOONBBR

seats..........................................White, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

_ 388 radio, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, 62,000 miles 9^ a*

1976 FORO THUNOIRBIRR ^ ^

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth in- 1970 FCNIO RANOIBRO

terior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to Red with black interior. Automatic transmission, radio, power

".............................................U298 ..........................................*1298

^ TARHEEL

^ with the promise of tomorrow ^ TT

* 1 W I W 11\

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228 Open 8 a.11, til Die last cnstoner hastieen.serveil,

- .........^4

Natkml Smdcer Study:Low tar MffilT proven major dtemative to high tar smoking-see results bdow.

Can low tar MERIT packed with Enriched FlavorL tobacco measure up to the taste of high tar cigarettes?

Read the results from a nationwide research effort involving smokers who actually tested MERI'^against leading high tar brands.

Results Confirm Breakthrough

Conrmed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Confirmed: Majority of smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT

And in detailed interviews conducted among current. MERIT smokers?

Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was

an easy switch from high tar brands.

Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

First Mayor Alternative lb High lar Smdring

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satisfy!

This ability to satisfy over long periods of fime could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be:

The first real taste alternative for high tar smokers.

o nulip Morrii Inc. 1979

Kings: 8 mg' tar, 0.6 mg nicotine-

100's:11 mg''tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.MERIT

Sale Starts MAY 2

SSTeEnds

MAYS

PRONTO SONAR ONE-STEP...

Precise Focusing from 3-Ft. to Infinity

lECK m

Lmm NO RAIN CHECK

The Pronto Sonar One-Step features automatic and precise focusing in any light, takes pictures from 3-feet to infinity, can shoot as fast as every 1.5 seconds, has 3 element - 114 mm lens and more. A great way to capture your favorite moments on film.

SX-70TWIN 0 4n07

PACK FILM....

1.4-Ounce WIND SONG

Wind Song Cologne in decorative 1.4-oz (net wt.) apray bottle.

UMIT2 NO RAM CHECK

15" CHAIN WITH 5MMBEAD

Fashionabie 14K gold filled chain with nm bead. Chain is 15" and compliments any

outfit, NO RAM CHECK

G.E. FLASHBARII or FLIP FLASH II

4.75-Ounce

JERGENS

Q.E. Flashba-ll has 10 flashes and Flip Flash has 8 flashes. Improved for better lighting.

REQ.

1.S7

Has 1000 Powerful Watts CONAin PRO DRYER

22-Ounce

DOVE

The Versatile Little Ones SIDEKICK or SKILLET

Conair Hair Dryer has 1000 watts of styling power. Has two temperature settings and two speed settings.lncludes styling nozzle attachment. Lightweight for easy handling.

NO RAM CHECK

Makes a Great Gift for Mom CORNING WARE TRIO SETS

Coming 6i4"

Menu-ette Ska-

goj m 399 488

10.97 ...nr /L /L

SKH.LET

SIDEKICK

NO RAM CHECKSHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchGNKlise, we wM be unable to issue F)AiN CHECKS since there wl not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items wi carry a No Rain Check notation.

Set consists of 1 and 1'/t-qt. saucepans with a plastic and ^ass cover and a 2-qt. glass covered saucepan. In Cornflower design. Spice of Life or WHdflower.

NO RAM CHECK

CORNFLOWER

SPKEOFUFE

ORWRJ)FLOWER

14x17x

OSES nOME TO CmrOIKM

Rom* aMvm to Iwv. wwy

awn In Mock to Ih. tMgtanfeig ol tw Hto

PtotodHtarnaiMi

I Mm to not to toock, Rom* wR. to tw outooKMr'* raqunto, but to R(mm ototon, nllito tototo 4 IMto Ctack to pw-ch*M tto Bmh to to piiM town 9w HwreMwM toniiiltoli of oanr.cow-

pwabto Bwn to a raduoad prtca. R la toa honato totatotan of Roaaa to back up our poMy ot -StolatocRon Quarantoad" toaayaLIMITED QUANTITIESWill Be Available On Certain Items

"'.'Ti.'

Ladies Casual SNAPPY SANDALS

7"^

m REG. 10.97

Ladies perforated vamp sandal with quarter str^. Leather upper with polyurethane bottom. Natural leather or white in ladies' sizes 5 to 10.

The Newest Fashion Trend LADIES SLIDE

Fashionable low slide with a scoop wedge heel and tear drop design on vamp. Tan or navy in sizes 5 to

SAVE 2.20

Ladies Three Band DRESS OR CASUAL SANDAL

SAVE 3.20

11.97

Ladies dress or casual quarter strap sandals with 3-band vamp. Wooden outsole with cushioned insole. Basic black or rust colors in sizes 5 to 10.

Co-ordinating Short Sets of Tempting Terry

Ladies Slacks of 100% Polyester

Short sets created for active fun or vigorous athletics. Polyester and cotton terry with color trim. Small to large.

SAVE 2.00

SPECIAL

PuH-on style slacks of easy-care, easy-wear polyester. Ideal for dress or casual wear. Sizes range from 7/8 to 15/16 in solid colors.

ROOMY ORGANIZER HANDBAG Of Durable Vinyl...

C88

EACH

Spacious vinyl handbags designed wWi special compartment for organizing pictures. credtt cards, almost anything. Easy-dean vinyl in brown, black or tan.

NO RAM CHECK

9.88

PANTY

HOSE

SAVE 20C

Stretch panty hose in 4 fashion shades. Sizes A or B.

SPORT

SOCKS

SAVE 76C

Sport socks in sizes 8% to 11. All white with color trim. Irreg. UMnz

I NO RAM CHECK

Fashion bkwsM that top any outfit off, casual or dress. 3 styles, al made of carefree 100% polyester in fite son's most popular colors. Stzas from smaH to large. Belt not feidiided.

MoStar

Remember Mom in A Very Special Way on May 13th... Shell Be Surprised And Youll Be Pleased...

From Practical to Exciting ... Our Selection of Gowns and Robes are topsDUSTER GOWNS ROBE

777

m REQ. 9.99

Long lounger of rich fkMvIng nylon super satin. De-.l signed with trap-unto trim and zipper front. Choice of pink, blue or mint in small, medium or large.

REG.

10.00

Pretty and practical cover-ups for Mom on her day. Make your selection from a snap front duster of polyester and cotton or waltz length robe, waltz or long gown, and baby dolls aU styled with flared sleeves with embroidery and made of rich looking 100% nylon super satin. Sizes range from small to large.

Mix and Match These Thirsty Co-ordinates CMMOII BONANZA TOWEL ENSEMBLE

KITCHEN ENSEMBLE IN MUSHROOM PRIHT DESIGN

97* = 1 2??

t.tT *-^T Cmmon MuatnDom Kilchan EnaemWe of poly/ootton

Cmnon Bofwtza Towel Ensemble in many mix and match solid colors. Super absorbent towels so* up lots of water. 22x44 baih towel, 15x26 hand towel or 12x12 wash cloth.

Kitchen h Towel I

Cmnon MuatifDom Kilchan EnsemWe of poly/ootton blend Bold nwoiwoom prtnl on yalow bechoround. 16x26" Wfchon towel. 13x13" dWi etolh. or 7x7" pot holdor.

Ml -

i 1

Beautiful Wall or Mantle Styles

WIND-UP CLOCKS ...

37V-lnch uyl

WINDOW SHADE

5J^-!i14^

Polyester and Rayon

TIER AND VALANCE

60 x 63 or 60 x 81

WINDOW PANELS

Distinctiveiy styled clocks in several st^s. Each is a 31-day wind model with handcrafted wooden cabinet and swinging pendulum. Strikes each hour and half-hour.

AVE 22 00

REG.

49.88

2788

Lovely Framed Pictures... A beautiful Hang Up^ in any room

Washable vinyl window shade measures 37% wide. Translucent to fWer out harsh sunNght. 4 guage thickness.

NO RAM CHECK

Machine washable tier and valance sets of Fortrei Polyester and Rayon. Appealing colors that wW enhance your decor. Measures 36-inches.

NO RAM CHECK

SPECIAL PRICE

vyindow panels availabie in a wide range of prints and solids. 60x63" or 60x81 sizes. PattMms and colors Ruyvary.

NO RAM CHECK

SPECIAL PRICE

088

Mtm EACH

REG. 3.99

Choose from 2 frames in embossed, scaHopd or straight mouldings. Large selection of scenes. 9x12, 11 x14 or 12x16 sizes.

PHOTeFRAMES 20x26 SATW PILLOWS 27x45 Muni-Puipose Bugs

5x7or8x 10 photo frames of warm-toned wood look finishes. Includes non-glare

QuMed Sabn Bed Pillow has floral print covering and polyester fiber fiKng. Measures 20x26-k)ches.

NO RAM CHECK

100% polyester rugs with skid resistant waffle backing. Multi-levei pattern in many colors. Machine washable for easy care.

747

EACH

'Precious Days

BEDDING

ENSEMBLE

gently scattered with a delicate eyelet design for a softer, more restful effect... A. PILLOW CASES

No-iron standard size pillow cases measure 20x30*. Made of 50% Fortrel* Polyester and 50% Cotton in bkje. NO RAM CHECK

088

SET

B. FULL SIZE SHEETS

FuN flat and fun fitted sheets of 50% Fdrtrel* Polyester and 50% Cotton No-iron sheets in blue, no ram check

C.nilOWSHAM

597

EACH

Machine washable, no-iron pllow sham fite 20x26 standard size pillows. Gives an added touch to your ensemble. NORAMCNECK

788

EACH

D. 84-INCH DRAPES

Machine washable, no-iron drapes measure 48 x 84".

Made of 70% Fortrel*

Polyester and 30% AnvH H*

Ra^ with foam backing for all-weather thermal protection, noramcheck

E. QUILTED BEDSPREAD

Full size quilted bedspread of 70% Fortrel* Polyester and 30% AnvH H* Rayon.

Machine washable, perma-fient press, rounded comers for a throw style affect.

NORAMCHECK

25 TABLE LAMPS... with bases Of fired acrylic glass

SPECIAL PRICE

iosr

25 decorator table lamps that have fired acrylic finteh glass bases, 3-way sockets and ^ave vinyl shades. Many appealing colors.

20 HIGH WICKER HAMPER

WOVEN STRAW PLACE MATS

SCENIC PRINTED THROW PILLOWS

Fulyventieedwith padded vinyl Ud. 20"H X 13D. Brown or white.

> NORAMCHECK

Oval or rectangular straw place mats, in natural color. Several woven designs.

NORAMCHECK

Exciting Scenic print throw pMows in several sizes and prints.

NORAMCHECK

297

REMEMBER MOM ON t

Practical Enough for Everifday Use... 50-PC. FLATWARE SET

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

8 place setting flatware includes 50 pieces. Practical enough for everyday, pretty enough for special occasions. Set includes 8 each of dinner forks, knives, soup spoons, salad forks. 16 teaspoons, 1 butter knife, and 1 sugar spoon.

4 PlacB Setting Contains 20 Pieces.. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET

10 Cup Capacity NORELCO DIAL-A-BREW

Small Appliances That Gan

Durable Ironstone Dinnerware Set in four attractive patterns. Each set of 20 pieces has 4 place settings. Set consists of 4 each 9-oz. cups, 614" saucers, 11 V4o2. cereal/soup bowls, 7V4 salad plates, and 10V4 dinner plates.

SAVE 2 OC

REG.

19.97

Make delicious coffee each and every time with Norelco* Dial-A-Brew. Makes up to 10 04PS. Pick up rebate details at your local Roses store.

24.88

Select a gift for Mom that wW give her more leisure time;-Glicx>se G.E. Hand Mixer in white or gold, G.E. Can Opener in white or gold, Proctor Silex Toaster, Proctor Saex Iron, or Rival SVt-qt. Crock Pot in almond or gold. NO RAIN CHECK

IRON-----

TOASTER CROCK PC HAND MIX CAN OPEl

12-Ounce, 8-Piece BEVERAGE SET

Case of Heavy Bottom

TUMBLERS

Turn of the Century Automatic Toilet 16-Oz. Handle

4-PIECE CANISTER SET BOWL CLEANER With CARE

120

TURBO H

Decorahve set of 8, 12-oumce glasses put an added touch to any tebte- UMTi

NO RAM CHECK

Heavy bottom tumblers with 12 to a ^x. Each glass has a 12-ounce capacity.

The canister set that has the look of classic Americana. Set includes lea. sugar, flour and coffee canister.

REG.

5.47

rtngs. Daodotlzas ind kwvas water dear. laalB NmmI 4 mantia

Cwe ia apacW

tomnuti tar

UgMweigM turbo diyar hai 3 heat saNras wd 2 ak aatUngs. Turbo dsaion tor high valoc*y

HERDAY...MAY13

^OSES

Heavy Duty For Lasting Use... 7-PC. COOKWARE SET

REG.

25.88

Heavy duty cookware set has genuine porcelain exteriors with acrylic enamel covers. Set includes 1 and 2-quart saucepans with covers, 10-inch fry pan and 5-quart dutch oven with cover. Silverstone nonstick interior.

n Make Moms Life Easier

Premier Roll-About

VACUUM CLEANER

PYREX WARE FIRESIDE NATURALS

SAVE 4 44

Premier swivel top canister vacuum cleaner rolls about for easy clean-ups. Powerful suction picks up dirt fast. Confute with attachments.

LIMIT 1 - NO RAM CHECK

37.88

Pyrex Fireside fteturals combine fashion and function with an unbeatable list of features for baking, serving and storing. Choose 9" pie plate, 8 square cake pan, 2-qt. oblong baking (sh or 1V4-qt. covered casserole. Each with its own basket.

NO RAIN ClflECK

SPECIAL PURCHASE

^S8C88C88

T A Wb&c W D

200 Watt

HAIR DRYER

Clairoi Crazy Curl A lets you twirl a HR curl in just 10 HW seconds. Sets REG. curls with gentle 9.97 steam.

HAIR DRYI

Twirl a Curl In Seconds CRAZY CURL

Puff and Curl

MIST STYLING IRON

style Your Hair In Just Minutes CLAIROL INSTANT HAIR CURLERS

309

normnchbck

REG.

13.97

Easy to use mist curling iron lets you style your hair in minutes. Has ready dot, swivel cord and buM-ki starrd.

REG.

6.97

Clairol Instemt Hair Setting Rollers has 20 rollers ki 3 sizes. ConStlructed to hold heat longer and kaeps hair from slipping off rolers. Simple and safa to use.

NO RAM CHECK

n rarifllml. . .

Multl=Position Lounger

Lounging comfort for mom. This 72" lounger features adjustable positions at the head and feet plus a built-in head rest. Sturdy tubular frame is wrapped with easy-clean copolymer strapping. Two-tone colors.

097

EACH

34-QT COOLER... Has Stain-resistant iining and easy grip handies...

SrtgMAiticlai POTTED FLDWERS

Heart snapdirrange-ment acoentod wKt\ roeeeend greenery.

HOWMHCNBCK

Foil wrapped cemelery pots in many varieties of aCH your favorite

your

flowers.

NORAWCMKX

Beautysilk

SCENTED

ROSES

NOaMNCtCCK

Om SOMa tang MMifOM* bfuWuly owiM to ml aw tml roam. NmW pachM kilhalrownglRbox.

ROSE

BUDS

1^ 10^

Poly-Lite* coolers from Coleman*. Lightweight for easy carrying. Features stain resistant liner id urethane insulation that cant rust or corrode.

'^iaj

STEP LADDER

PAINT TOILET SEAT

Save *1.00 PeFEiiion

ROSES PAINTS

Wooden step stool Idea for many uses. Folds tor easy storage.

NO RAM CHECK

WALL PAINT

HOUSE PAINT

044 097

m B REO. m REQ.

4.44 ^1^ 4.tr

Quality paint at affordable prices. Wafl paint comes in decorator colors, house paint in white only. Both in reseaiabie gaHon cans.

11-fl. 01. Latex Cai* or 6-11. oz. Kwt( Seal Soto from Dm*

For Indoors or Outdoors...

4 Blooming Geraniums

Give mom a gift that grows lovelier with time, a living geranium SPECIAL plant. Easy to care for pR|CE and make such nice hquse plants. hjithhotimclooh>

The Sea Trails

... Huffy 3>Speed Bike for Ladies

REG. 79.00

19" ladies bike by Huffy. The Sea Trails has 3-speed gearing system with trigger controlled shifter, chrome touring styled handlebars, dual caliper handbrakes and reflective pedals.

COTTON TWILL OR DENIM COVER WITH FLANNEL LINING...

SLBEMHG BAGS

special'

PRICE _ _ _

norainchb:k

Extra comfortable sleeping bag. Cotton twills and denim covering with brushed flannel. lining. 4-lb. blended poly filling.

Includes 10 Wire Hanger...

hanging baskets

Practical hanging baskets are an easy way to display ,

your beautiful plants. For in- SPECIAL door or outdoor use. ddicc Comes with 10" wire hanger tor easy hanging. ^

10-Lb. Bag

CAT

LITTER

ma.

1.14

10-tt). (net wt.) Cat Litter is absorbent and helps control odors. A aupar value.

Lets You Enjoy the Summer Sun with Family Meals

OCTAGONAL PICNIC TABLE

Redwcxxl stakied picnic table for backyard, pool-side, or patio. Seats eight comfortably and comes REG. with four, 24 matching benches. Has a convenient 58.00 umbreNa hole in center of table.

[vfflEw mRUK

wBIEAr fvifiE*r

[eVER^

ESS

SPALDING GOLF BALLS

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

Decorative Planters

.. For Indoor or Outdoor Use

Box of 12, SfMld mg's SpW of '76 goH bate Exclusiva 2-pieca um-core construction and autlyn covar.

CandO

6-VOLT

BATTERY

Heavy-duty Evar-aady* battadasln 2/10 C, D. Id 9^ sizes 2 per pack. AAaMl9-Voll Size AA batteries A with 4 per pack.

e-volt lantern battery by Eveready* Bult to give dependable and lasting use.

10 Kttl

12 KltiorSwan

14K*ttl

Dependable Olympic* ROD & REEL COMBO

3/4-Lb. Dry Chemical

FIRE EXTINGUISHER

REQ.

1.09

Choose 16-inch swan planters or 10, 12 or 14-inch black cast Iron look planters. Great for indoors or outdoors.

2-piece, eV4-tt. spinning rod witti ceramic guides and foam grip handle. Reel has convertible handle, holds 240-yds. of line and is corrosion proof.

SAVE 3 09

19f

.Protect your home with compact fire extinguisher. %-ft)s. (net wt.) dry. chemical extinguisher is compact in size. Use in car, boat or home.

SAVE 2 1 1

The Ultimate In Listening Pieasure

STEREO MUSIC CENTER

11700

Enjoy music with a complete home

stereo music center. Features

AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette SPECIAL

player and recorder system,

record turntable, removable hinged PRICE

dust cover, matching speakers,

and much more.

A Portabie Modei Mom Wouid Love

G.E. 13" COLOR TELEVISION

G.E.* Porta* Color 13" TV has 100% solid state chassis, AFC, ACC, VHF, "Pre-Set Fine Tuning, G.E.* in-line picture tube system and retractable carry handle. Its smartly styled cabinetry will blend with Of accent any decor.

^259

REG.

277.00

Wake to Music or Wake to Alarm

G.E. AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

)

Handsome Woodtone

ELECTRIC CLOCK

G.E. digital AM/FM clock radio has LED time dispay, wake to music or wake to alarm, snooze aleam and 3Vt speaker.

REG.

37.88

Spartus styled electric decorator clock in harKl-some woodtone colpr. Looks great in any room.

097

EACH

Walnut Finished HAT/COAT RACK

Magle Finished DOSTON ROCKER

SPECIAL

PRICE

19?

Beautifully crafted hat and coat rack is made of solid wood with beautiful walnut finish. Stands 72% high and measures 18% across base. Perfect for hall or den.

REG.

44.00

A great chair Mom would enjoy relaxing in. Tradi-tionally styled Boston Rocker with attractive maple finish that blends with any decor. Ideal addition for your home.

THE ELECTROFLASH

... Pocket Size with Built-in Flash ...

SPECIAL

PRICE

19J

Electroflash camera outfit includes 1 roll 110 Kodacolor print film, 2 DuraceH AA alkaline batteries and handy wrist strap.

NO RAIN CfCCK

Delicious

CANDIES

Box ofSBars LUXUBYSOAP

Reese Cups in 10-pk. or 2-fc. (net wt) bags of Orange Slices,

, Spice Drops or Gum Drops. NORAMCHECK

7.5-Dunce WHITE BAIN

7-Dunce

SILKIENCE

Box of 28 Playtex Tampons

147-Ounce

PUREX DETERGENT |

Purex all-temperature heavy duty laundry detergent in king size 147-oz. (net wt.) boxes. Compare and save with this economical value.

097

ifai BOX

Box of 200 TISSUES

Kleenex facial tissues. 200 wfiite or assorted colors. 2-ply sheets per box.

UNIT 2 NO RAIN CHECK

1.5-Dunce BAN BOLL-DN

16-Dunce

BIDD

Nestea or

Unscented or regular formula. Keeps you drier longer. 1 5-fl. 02. Ban Roll-on.

4Yi-Dz.

Summers

Eve

SAVE 1 DC

REG. 47*

4H-II. 02. Summer's Eve leaves you feeing fresh Easy, quick and sale Id use.

UMfT2

UMa2 NORAMCHECK

CANISTER

3-02. (net wt.)

Nestea makes 30 quarts 32-02. (net wt.) in resealable canister.

UMrT2

NORAMCHECK 2.2S

18-Ounce ROSE MILK

18-fl 02 Rose Milk soothes extra dry skin fast without being greasy or slippery.

LMIT2

NORAMCHECK

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina

Supplement to Daily Reflector a Reflector Shoppers Guide