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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi READING

PafeU-ranrntleBd.

Pafeu-HovftasrvoM

Pageli-llieAaMBiijr

98TH YEAR NO. 105

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2. 1979

80 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Fiory Mishap

MG FIRE A phane o fire gushes from the remains of a drilUng rig onfiajrou Lafourdie at the southeastem tip of Louisiana. FOur men

were severely burned Tuesday when equipment that was supposed to vent a natural gas bubble from the well failed and set the gas on fire. (APLaseqdwto)

Tabled Extending

Schools' Program

By REBEOCABUFFALOE

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday to taUe action on extending the scope of the county alcohd ' and drug educatkn program ' to the fourth and fifth grades until discussions were held with area princqtals.

The vote followed a presen-tatkm by David Andrews and John Maye Jr., program co(H:dinators. The pro^am, which has been in effect in the city and county schods for the past ten years, currently works with only sixth and seventh grades in an education program.

Accmding to Andrews, the program is funded by the state ABC Board, and presents factual information to young people, so that they may make rational deciskns on alcohol and drug use.

Andrews, who works with U1 county schools, told board vmembos that it was not unusual for yoiatg people to have expolmented with drugs as early as the fifth or sixth grade.

In one sixth grade dass, one child had been busted once, (for marijuana use), one busted twice, and one charged with dealing, Andrews noted.

He explained to the board _

that he and Maye both sarve in counselor positions, and both guard the client-counselor right of confidentiality.

Maye exjdained that the program was seeking additional funds to qpdate its educational material. Also, the two coordinators felt that the program needed to take a randran stratified sample to alcohol and drug proUem in the city and county schocds.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis tdd board members that alcohol remains the largest drug abuse pioUon with young peofrie, noting a national upswing in the problan. 9ie said that principals had expressed in-tmest in having the alcohcd and drug educatiwi program extended to the fifth grade, but did not know about extending to the fourth grade.

Bill McLawboni asked fw the board to taUe the motion of extending the program until discussion was heard from princ^[>als toward using the prc^ram in the fourth grade.

Pitt Comfty Enogy Control Officer George Laws commended the efforts of teadi^ and principals in lowering the use of dectricity and fud oil during the first three quartos of the 1978-79 school year.

The county high schods used 660,184 less kilowatt hours than the 1977-78 year, givinga 14 pocent decrease. Hie elementary and middle schools used 63,589 less kilowatt hours, for a 2.5 per-coit decrease. Fud dl use was decreased 20.7 percent in the past year.

However, the cost of dec-tricity increased, even tbou^ the use decreased. Pitt County schools did save (21,563.28 on dectricity used in ail schods and $14,162.98 on fuddl.

Assistant Supointendents Bernard Haselrig and Kathoyn Lewis iM^eseded matoial on the Title One program fw 197960, noting that there would be a reduction d three positions at Sam Bundy, Pactdus and Falkland Sdioois, regarding the low number d studeds in each schod ranking in the 25th or less percentile.

Ottier innovations in the program woidd indude a Time on Task focus in the Title I program, the use of one eighth grade medical social counsdm- as a social worker, and the display of teacher Alma Barnes techniques with teKdiing educationally deprived children.

The board approved the county local occupational plan for 1979 as presented by

(CoaOaaBdatpageWREFLECTOR

Disparages 'Index'

In evwy way you turn, Greenville is anything but a disadvantaged city, Maym* Percy Cox commented this morning in

reference to a study index claiming that Greenville is one d sta d the most disadvantaged ctties in North Carolina.

The study, covering 202 Southern cities with a population d over 25,000 was cooqriled by

graduate student Mary Dodson and was released Monday at Asheville at (he Urban Affairs Conference dUNC-Asheville.

For one thing, Cox points out, the data used in the report was accumulated ten to fifteen years ago and is no longer valid. We are all aware that in the last ten to fifteen years, Greenville has been one d the most progressive

cities in the state.

Ms. Dodsons sbi4y, en-tiUed The Southern Urban Health Index, is based on a conqwsite d dght factors associated with urban decline. The index lists Wilson and Goldsboro as the most disadvantaged d

North Carolina cities, with the other four being Greenville, Gastonia, Adieville and Wilmington.

Cities in her study noted

as the states bealtfaier urban communities in growth, services, education and other factors are Durham, Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Burl-ington, and Chapel Hill.

Much more recent information will show an entirely diflerent story from that in the report, Cox averred. For one thfaig, oidy last year, 1978, Greenville ranked fourth in the

total monetary value d buflding permits in Ifae state, ahead dsonaed the cities listed fai the report as the most progressive.

Its not only in bnOdii, but in just about every area, health, housing, education that Greenville is far ahead d other dtles in the state, and Tm sure any report using recent in-formation would confirm this, Cox added.

Round Up

On Line

Smugglers

MIAMI (AP) - Two men who once claimed that George Purvis Jr. of Fatyetteville was kneedeep in organized crime, have bad that same charge made against than by federal

Robert J. Meinster and Robert L. Platshom woe named Tuesday in federal indictments as leaders d a drug-smug^ing ring that, at one time, was importing roughly 8 pocent d the total marijuana supply smuggled into ttie country.

They were two d nine po'sais arrested by federal agents. Five ottia persons, not yet arrested, were named in the 40<xiunt indfotment handed down by a federal grand jury in kflami.

Also diarged was Roy R. Walker Jr. d Winston-Salem, a formo' pilot for Piedmont Airlines.

A ISmontfa investtgatkmby a specid. task force un-covoed a smuggling ring so sophisticated it was aUe to obtain secret govonment information.

And, according to the indictments, the smuggling ring boasted a [Hivate army, a fleet d airdanes and a personal yadit Isroker. Membos of the group all^edly woe Hack tuna medallions, named for the radio code word used when smuggling marijuana shymatts out d Colombia.

Platshom and Meinster were convicted d aiding and diettmg the inqxirtatioo d marijuana into North Carolina last Oct 17 in U.S. District Courtin Wilrnington.

They recdved five-year prison sentences and $15,000 fines. Charges d conspiracy to import marijuana iido the state woe droned so not to interfere with the Miami investigation.

A k^ witness against ttiem was Purvis, who admitted his particq)atioa in the scheme to smug^ more than 11 tons d marijuana into North (Bardina.

Purvis recdved a five-year sentence and $15,000 fine after pleading guilty to conspiracy to smuggle marijuana and aiding and-

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Unit 1 at Virginia Electric A Power C!o.s North Ama ondear plant went back on line early today, a Vepco apflfcrsmm said, maUag it the only nudear reactor the utflityhasinoperdion.

Unit 1 at the Louisa County facflfty was Ant down Mardi 38, that for repairs and then fm* Nuclear R^ulatmy Agencyocdered tests to see if ft had similar cracks in ated plates that were diacovered inlMtl.

Unit 2 is stfll under con-atracth and is scheduled to 0on line sometime fids year, year.

Vepco suhmitted infonna-tkm last monlh to the NBC, alwwii that the utility's analysis indicated no such pnUems in Unit 1 and got NRC approval to put the unit back in aoerattan.

Both units at the Smry plaat are down.

Study Joint

Budget Items

INDICTEDRobert B. F1M-ahon (top) and Robert J. Meinster, both of Miami Beach, have been charged in federal comt with organizing a drug ring moving tons of Chiunfaian marQuana. (AP Laaerphoto)

Joril In Tehran

Seized

abetting the smuggling marijuana.

He also did investigatory work fw the Florida task force and testified before the fedoral grand jury that bmded down the indictments in Miami

A spokesman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency in Mianu said Purvis fo mentioned in the indictments, but that he was not indicted.

The ^xikesman also said she could not ex{rfain the context hi which Purvis nameismoitioned.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Inmates srtzed a jail in downtown Tehran and heavy gunfire broke out today as tb^ bdd <df revolutknary militiamen.

Bystanders dived into drainage ditches near the jafl coiqwuid and militiamen blocked off streets in Qie area, located behind the capitals central police station.

In the official an-noimcanent of the arrests and indictments, U.S. Attorney Griffin B. Bdl was quoted as saying, ThK is the largest case brou^ 1^ the (U.S. Justice) Departtnent since Ive been attorney genoral and the first announced fruits of our policy (rf combined FBI-DEA investigation into major drug traffic.

Officials said the {uisooos sozed coihnri of the jafl Tuesday afternoon, and held sone guards as hostages before releasing them unharmed. The source of the gunfire was not dear, but pdice said they bdieved prisoners had seized the guardswei^Mxis.

Guards said there were 200 to 390 inmates in the jafl. Some reportedly were members of the notorious secret police organizatioa SAVAK, arrested foUowing the February revolutkm that overthrew Shah Mohamrnad Reza Pahlavis regime.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflectar Staff Wrttor Pitt County Commissioners and members of the Greenville CSty Ooucfl met last night to review jointly-funded projects sudi as the Pitt-(keenvflle Airport and Sheppard Memorial Library before the budgets of the two governmental units are finalized for the 1979-1900 fiscal year.

Robert L. Martin, cbair-man of the Board of Commissioners, told council members at the outset of the sessfon tbrt with a six per cent growth in the countys ad vakmim tax base, a 10 per cent growth in inflation, aid the boards feeling that there should be no tax rate increase, the county wodd be hard-pressed to provide a^ major increases m its {Htesent spaadinglevids.

City Manager Ed Wyatt, sayjpg. he and Q^ty Manager Reginahl had discussed the proposed library bud^ told the officials the Iflbtarys budget, as suggested to both boards last nigU, is, as honest-to-goodness bare bones budget based on presed service.

As proposed by the Iflirary board, the city would provide $220,000 for the coming year (as compared to $190,000 this year), while ttK cointy woidd appropriate $110,000 ($96,000 Uiis year), to help fund a $381,400 list of expenfltures for 1979-1900. This, Wyatt said, would mean a 15.8 per cent increase in ttie di^s share of the budget, while resulting in a 14.6 per cent increase in cou^ ftndmg.

Watt said, however, fliat if $20,000 were cut from Sheppards requests, the citys share coidd be reduced to $206,700 (an 8.79 per cent hike), while the county share could be cut to $103,350 (a 7.61 per ceta increase).

Grey suggested ttiat one method that coidd be used to cut the cost of operatii^ the Iflnmy woifld be to use para-professionals rather than so maty professioiial Iflsrarians - to staff ttie ttiree Iflinules in Greenville.

The two boards also

discussed the costs involved in operating the Clarver branch Ufarary, wfakh officials were told is not extensively used.

The questkn of coorty pta-ttdptakn to taaStog for the citys rescue squad was nta-ed by Mayor F^rcy Oox who asked, where do we stand on that,Regfnaid(Groy).

(kay responded ty spying that the other rescue squodi in the oawfy are, resl^ up in arms, about ttK $B,|00 the comity appropriated for the Greenvffle iqawl tUs year.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins told Oox, it appears to me thta you aO have got a problem, with rescue service in the dty, referring to recent stufies on taKther to separtae the citys (he ata rescue opertaions or integrate ttK two torviees.

Go ahead and solve that proUem, Gaskins suggested. thnyoutaiktonB. Martin noted ttat hi Us pinion, other squads in the county object to the county supporthig a ptad resoK service. They dont want paid rescue squads hi the ooaiy, he suggested.

The rescue squad badget request presented last ni^tt, totaled $231,000 for cuneta opertatag costs and $3l,M0 for capital outlay ttems, and asked $82,956 from (he county, based on the number of calls the squad answers outside the dty limits.

In discuKtag (he proposed budget for operattons of the Pitt-Greenvflle Airport, officials from both boatis suggested that the carreta level of fundii^ for the taqart authority - $18,500 from both the dty and county for cv-reta operattag hsnls be maintained, althoiqpi ttK authority has requested $22,000 from the cky and county for the coming year.

The boards also (ftscussed the possflta^ of tad sales at the airport being hancBed by aprivate concern. At present, the Airport Authority mahi-tains the tad concession at the flight facfllly.

FoUowing the dfemwifeq

OoaOauedaapageH

ftOTuncNat'l Merit Scholarships To Four Pitt Students752-1336

Four Pitt Ooimty students, three from Rose High School and one from D. H. Cfordey, have been named redpietas

ta National Merit Scholarships in the dividon of coU^e-^ponsored four-year MoitSchdarsfaips.

All four are cceiving scholarships to East Carolina University.

The D. H. Conley student

receiving the EdJ scholarship is Warren D. Fratam. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke of WinterviUe,

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

Because of the large numbers recdved, Hottine can answo-aita pifoUdi only those items considoed most patineta to our reqders. Names must be given, bta ody initials will be used. Transcrilng is done once a day.

REPUBLISHING Pleaae republish the procedure for reporting to the FXX: interference by CB racUo operators on stereo, tv and radio equipment. R. R.

Send a detailed repmt of the situatikm IN WRITING to FXX:, 870 N. Military Highway, Norfolk, Va. 23502. Include names, handles, and any kleiRifying information. Do not try to call. You will reach only a recording providing the abovegiven address.

THOMAS C.CHENIER

WARREN D. FRANKE

CARENHa

SIEPHENC. PIERCE

Franke is presideta of tbe_ Conley Natiooal Honor Society chapter, pariianwmtariaii Of the Matti Chfl), a menfoer of the Flatland Mowtain Club and was on the football team for two years. He is an Eagle Scout and his bobby is building models of Worid War I armor.

The three Rose studofls wiming sd)olarst4>s are:

Thomas C. Chetaer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cbenia. He bolds monber-ship in the Natiooal Honor Society. Qufll and Scroll, the Math Chi), chess tiain, |Ai Alpha Theta, and is co-editor of VISA. He is also a SGA represoative, attended the Governors School, was cohead martaud, and is student manager of the girls track team. Chetaer is active in the Catholic Youth orgtaflzatioD.

Caren Hix is the dau^flo- of t)r. and Mrs. James Iflx. Jr. Among ha activities are memberships

in the National Hour Society, the Health Horizons Chi, the Rose High Marching Band, and Pitt Monartta Hospital Exptorers Post. She was also a marshal, and was a recent winna in the State Mathematics Contest and in the ECU Mattianatics Oae-test Hix is one of four speakers for the 1970 gradutaingsetaadaas.

Stephen Ouudes Pleroe of Snow Hfll is the son of Ibrs. Dorothy Jean Barnhfll and Robert Charles Pierce of Wolfe City. Texas. Before cotnmg to Rose Ifigh, whfle living in Texas, Pierce took part in University In-terscholitaic League to Math. His hohhy is the sttxly of an-deta history. Pierce commutes to Rose from Snow Hill, where be lives wilh his motha and stepfatha, Mft-WiUiam R. Bartaifll of the Ahr Force. Pierce attends the PeoplesBaptMCfauRh.

)

t-n DaUy ReflMtur, Greenville, N.C.-WedMMlay, MUiy X

Writing Awards Presented At Luncheon

Kncouragement to continue writing was a part of Judge Charles H. Whedbees talk at the annual Authors Luncheon held yesterday at the Greenville Country Gub.

He directed his comments to winners in the Creative Writing Contest and others attending by saying, I feel everyone here coiild write a good boidc if you take time to put your thou^its down.

Judge Whedbee pointed out yesterday was May Day and by presidential proclamation, Law Day. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare introduced the speaker.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, president of the Greenville Womans Gub and chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, and Mrs. Dink James, co^;hairman of the lun-che(i, announced contest winners including:

Lyric poetry, Evelyn Beasl^, winning the Eva Berry Harris award; short story, Ida Wooten Tripp, received the Virginia Tripp award; essay, Mildred Y. Tripp, Janie Gold Starling awanl;

High School poem, Mary Angele Camrfl, Helen Jones Perkins award; junior high poem, Hih S<ig Kim, Daisy Car-smi Latham award; junior high story, Britt Mercer, Hilliard Rogers award; junior high essay, Keith Gdtrain, Pulilove Sisters award;

Uppw demoitary winners in grades four through six included, poem, Mary Jon May, and story, Amy Rox)e, winning the Wooten awards;

Primary winners for grades one through three were as fdlows: poem, Ann Duggan Thornton, Christine Johnston award; story, Kevin Frost, Ellizabeth Savage award; best poem fw childri, Christiqiher Guiffre, Ekinice McGee award; and best story for children, Donald Ray Patrick Jr., Elizabeth Utterback award.

Mrs. Savage announced this years oxitest was the largest ever vidth 166 entries.

Entertainment was provided Tammy Stocks, vocalist, and Siorri Lawrice, accompanist. Mrs. Geneva Pdlard introduced Miss Stocks and Miss Lawreix.

Mrs. Harry Hastings gave the welcome to special guests and bode clubs r^resoited. Inter Se, In^is Fletcher, Montage, Seira, Clio and Thalian. She recognized members of the luncheon committee and said the 4Srd annual luncheon was q;>onsored by the Greenville Womans Gub.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman gave the invocation.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor CCXaCTAIL FARE Bloody Marys Anchovy Blend Crackers ANCHOVY BLEND Easy, quick way to produce a ^read that is delightfully smooth and has interesting fla-vw.

8-ounce package cream cheese, cut into 8 equal pieces and let soften

4-ounce wedge blue cheese, cut into 4 equal pieces and let soften V4 cup sweet butter, cut into 4 pats and let soften 2-ounce can rolled andiovies With metal Made in place ir a food processor, distribute Um cheese and butter in the proo essor bowl. With a foilc, Ijfl

Pitt Women Attend District Meet In Manteo

Four Secretaries Taking CPS Examination

MANTEO Forth-seven women from Pitt County were among 600 attending the annual District Day meeting of the Nor-theastern Extension Homemakers held here at the Marine Sciaice Center.

The program theme was Appreciation of Our Resources. Phillip Quidley, member of The Lost Colony cast was the q>eaker.

Mrs. E. C. Lewis, Belvoir community, reported over 194 thousand cancelled stamps were collected and turned in by the county. The stamps are used to feed hungry children of the world. 9ie also reported on the LAP Reading Pit^am.

CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST.. .winners named yesterday included, left to ri^t, Keith Coltrain,

Mary Jon May, Hih Song Kim, Britt Mercer and Mary Carroll.

YOUNG AUTHORS.. .at yesterdays luncheon are pictured, left to ri^t, Kevin Frost, Ann Thornton, Amy

Roscoe, Donald Patrick Jr. and Christopher D. Guiffre.

AAMA To Hear Dr. Hale

Dr. J. C. Hale, with Pitt Surgical Associates, wUl be guest speaker at the meeting of AAMA Thursday night at 7:30. The meeting will be held in Gm-ference Room A at Pitt Memorial Hoqjital.

He will discuss diverticulitis, an ailmait of the digestive system.

Members are urged to be present and interested po^ns are welcome to hear Dr. Hales lecture prior to the chapters business meeting.

Bridal Couple Entertained '

Miss Cheryl Ann Maajy and Bobby Ray Harris Jr. were honored at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday ni^t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white pom pons with yellow ribbons by the hostesses. Also remembered with corsages were the mother of the hcmoree and the mother of

the bridegroom-elect.

The refreshment table was covered with a vdiite linen cloth and decorated with a centerpiece of yellow, white and blue pompons.

Hostesses were friends and relatives of the brid^room-elect.

FRMMT-VOURSELF SHOPPE

1^0 [ rade St. Phone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

each anchovy from the can distribute in the bowl; the oil. Process until Molded. Pack into a serving ctxitainer, cover ti0itly and chill to let flavors bloid and mixture become firm. Makes about 1% ciqis ^read.

MIRACLE ^ PILL

A recent at

in a well-known national newspaper reveeSed the thoughts of doctors who hailed the attributes of the safe, natural L-TRYPTOPHAN, that can virtually eliminate stress, depression and sleeping problems, and is available without prescription.

It is not a drug. According to medical experts in the article, L-TRYPTOPHAN can calm you ,\ down by relieving nervousness and stress. It can pick you up when you are blue, and help you to sleep like a baby. L-TRYPTOPHAN has been tested and can replace Valium, Tranquilizers, and Anti-Depressants. It is the first safe non-barbituate, non-toxic sleeping pill that leaves you with a clear head in the morning. It is better than tranquilizers because it is non-habit forming.

L-TRYPTOPHANE is available at:

NATURES HARVEST

108 E. 5th Street Greenville, NC 7^-9336 MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:30-6:00

ONCE A YEAR SALE!

Ckristian'

Dior

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Come in and see our assortment of legwear from one of the most famous names in fashion. Ifeat yourself to a wardrobe of chic colors and elegant styles.

20 % off on following styles

No. 6354 No. 4419

No. 4443 No. 4490

Mrs. Herbert Brown, Bethel, serves as district treasurer and Miss Addie Gore is county advisor to the Extension Homemakers.

Attending were: Mrs. Lillie Allen; Mrs. Burton Ayres; Mrs. Reba Cannon; Mrs. Frankie Coburn; Mrs. Isabelle Gurganus; Mrs. Novella Haddock; Mrs. Queenie Harris; Mrs. HUda Mills; Mrs. Lydia Moore; Mrs. Josephine Nelson; Mrs. Wilma Nelson; Mrs. Eula Peele; Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips; Mrs. Henry Roberson;

Mrs. Annie Smith; Mrs. Lonnie Staton; Mrs. Dot Taylor; Mrs. Ethel Tyson; Mrs. WUey Waters; Mrs. Lyman Worthington; Mrs. Essie Albritton; Mrs. Margaret Barnhill; Mrs. Viola Boyd; Mrs. Ruth Crawford; Mrs. Anna Diq>ree; Mrs. Amos Evans; Mrs. Mae Fleming;

Mrs. Rubelle Goin; Mrs. Annie Hardee; Mrs. Mary Hawkins; Mrs. Helen Johnson; Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn; Mrs. Dorothy Moore; Mrs. Louise Moore; Mrs. Mattie Norcott; Mrs. Juanita Olive; Mrs. Lou Ray Roberson; Mrs. Mayo Rogers; Mrs. Frances Strawn; Mrs. Alice Teel; Mrs. Walter Tripp; Miss Annie Turner; Mrs. J. P. Vainwri^t; Mrs. Ruby Whitehurst; and Mrs. Ethel Winchester.

Four local secretaries will be taking the Certified Professional Secretaries Exam today and Thursday.

The 12-hour, two<lay examination is administered by the In-stitute for Certifying Secretaries, a department or the National Secretaries Association (International). Althou^ the examination is given in May, the results are not released until mid-summer.

The CPS rating is an q>-portunity for the secretary to elevate herself and to improve her standards of performance. Achievement of the rating doesnt guarantee a promotion or salary increase, although many management officials are recognizing the accomplishment with incentives.

Local secretaries and the sites they will take the exam are Betty Thomps(m, Pitt Pathologists, and Janie Radford, ECU Personnel, Ralei^, Carol Edwards, Eastern Carolina TEACH, Durham, Helai Rollins, Union Carbide, Greensboro. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Radford and Mrs. RoUins are members of the Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association.

Other secretaries in the Greenville area are planning to

take the examination next ^r-ing. If 10 or more apply to take the exam, ECU will be designated a testing center. Interested persons can contact Betty ThompsiMi, 757-4496, for information on ai^lying for the exam.

Caraway seed on your shelf in the kitchen? Use it with buttered noodles. In rye, quick or yeast breads, in sauericraut dishes.' W

Is Now Located Next To Balootiios At

Pitt Plaza ForTlwir CNildreos Dopartineiit RooHdeliog Sale! Saw! Save!

Unwanted Hair?

Have it removed forever by ELECTROLYSIS, the only permanent method of hair removal. Safe and comfortable. Call today for your free consultation.

Mrs. Vicki Sniitli

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Ayden, N.C.

746-4736

Member Electrolysis Association of North Carolina American Electrolysis Association

CLOSED MONDAYS

Home Economists Organize Group

Sevoiteen Pitt County home ecrmomists held an organizational meeting lai^ wedc. Mrs. Grace Carraway was elected chairperson and Ms. Addie Gore was named secretary-treasurer.

The countywide organization is for anyone holdiiig a degree in home ecrmomics or related areas. One may be presently employed in or out of their field, retired or a homemaker.

The grotg) wUl hold a fall meeting. For further informa-Uon call Ms. Gore, 758-1196.

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Girls ripple bottom sandal with wooden wedge. Brown. Sizes 9-4.

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Clutch handbags in assorted colors. 6.00 Reg. 57.97

OCJ OV OACC AcfOMFrom

NictwlsDiwouebCity

OfMfi Mon.-Thurs.10-6, Fri. 6:304, Sat. 0 to 0

Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Family Life Conference Planned For May 6-7

TheDiUly Raitoctor, Oracnvllle, N.C.-Wtaetay.

Awaii Sentencing Amendments

During a two-night Family Life Conf%nce to be held 7 to 9 p.m., May 6-7 at Jarvis Ntemorial United Methodist Church ministers, doctors, educators and Greenvilles mayor will speak to family members.

The 15-member staff will conduct the two-night Family Life Conference for children of all denominations, ranging from three to 12 years old, and for junior and senior hih school students and adults.

The program is designed to teach the young, as well as adults, ways of dealing positively with problems in their family relationships. It is open tafamily members and sin^e adults of all denominations in Greenville and the immediate area. A nursery will also be provided.

The following topics will be discussed; Preparing

Spiritually for Retirement, by dleton, Pitt County Mental the Rev. James H. Bailey, Health consultant and president pastor of Jarvis Church; Self- of Jarvis United Methodist Disclosure, The Road to Women; Trusting the Lord Oneness, and Ministering as a through Retirement, by the Coi?)le,byMr.andMrs.Wayne Rev. Junius Neese, Goldsboro Barrow, junior high UMYF St. Pauls United Methodist counselors; Head of Housdrdd Church; We Have Feelings, Becomes a Christian, by the by Mrs. Acdia Simon-Thomas, Honorable Percy Cox, mayor of Mental Health Center clinical Greenville; The Total Couple, social worker; Family Com-by Dr. and Mrs. Dick Dolas, munications, by the Rev. Ed-leaders of a Jarvis bible study ward M. Walker, Greenvilles class; Storytelling, By Mrs. Chamber ofc\Commerce presi-O.E. Dowd, educator; Positive doit; and Undarstanding and Parenting, by the Rev. Dan Living with Stress, by Dr. Sam Earnhardt, Wesley Foundation WUliams, Pitt County MotW campus iriinister; A Look at HeaRh urmCwron^^ lor

Teenage Relationships, by the services.

Rev. John Farmer, Camp Don- At 8:15 each evening, par-Lee director; Im a Single But tlclpants will be dismissed from Im Not Alone, by Charles their req?ective groiq to attaid Jenkins, RobersonvUle United a family workshop service. Methodist Church Chairman of Crafts and recreation will be of-Council of Ministries; Creative fered to pre-schoolers. Con-Living, by Mrs. David J. Mid- ference coordinators will be Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sdiwidde.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - tag laws, will reduce the wide ^rom two years to life in favored the idea but believe the

Amendments to reduce the sev- disparity in punishment handed P*iaon, Lake said. sentence contained in the bill

erity <rf sentences contained in out by different judges for the Senate a<k^Hed a com- would increase the number of

Gov. Jim Hunts uniform sen- same offenses. mittee amendment that persons in prison,

tencing bill were expected in This bUl is the most Impor- strengthens the penalty for The logic of it, the plan, is

the Senate today, after the tant crime legislation in this tirst-degree rape from 32 years good, he said. The prac-

measure won tentative approv- session of the legislature be- to life. Opponents said the more ticallty of it is bad.

al by an ovarwhelming margin cause it will provide mwe cer- severe sentence which would

tataty and fairness in sentenc- parole only after serving

tag criminals, Hunt said after ^ in prison - would

the Senate vote. reluctant to con-

If givi final a;9)roval today, the measure would advance to The Seriate rejected a series the House. of other amendmoits that

Recommended by a legisla- would have ddeted mandatory

tive study commission and the sentences for some crimes,

N.C. Bar Assoclatkm, the bill as armed robbery, and

vided in the legislation has would narrow a judos dls- would have allowed judges to been attacked Iqr a number of cretion in sratoicing by speci- reduce sentences without stat-le^ators and by the N.C. fytag prison terms expected for hig reasons. aJtom-tor^tatiies^ crime. To vary from the Sen. Cecil Jenkins, DCa-

The bill, called the fair sen- expected sentence, a judge barrus, a trial lawyer, said he tencing act by Hunt, is the would have to state his reasons key proposal of the governors in writing.

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Tuesday

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Mit-gomery, voted with the majority in its 46-3 apinrovaL of the legislation but said he intended to offer amendments today that would g^rally reduce the length of sentences.

The severity of sentences pro-

FORBIDDEN BY LAW

GROWING CHILDREN COMING ON POSTED PROPERTY!

ChiMren from Eastbrook SubdivtskMi, ClMiry Cotwt Apart-manta and Eastbrook Apartmonta ara daatroying poatad algna, aatling woods on fira with motor bika axhauats, ate. Tbla baa happanad 4 timaa. Picturaa hava baan takan wtth namas and addrasaas to bo hakt by ma for uaa hi court for damagas and traspaasbig on tfta proparty of M. H. Cannon.

crinifrcontrd package proposed This bUl, said its sponsor, during the opening days of the Sen. I. Beveriy Lake, D-Wake, legislative sessiwt. will remove the veU of mys-

Hunt says the legislatkm, tery and suspicion now har-which would replace the cur- bored against the courts by rent pandes sy^m and most most of the public.

Qraanvilla Squara Shopping Cantar Opan 10 A.M.-0 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

of the states criminal sentenc-

Aver Network ing tool

Lobby!

Wooten Will Sat Fallowship

Be In Ohio ProgramSundoy

I RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Offi-f cials in Gov. Jim Hunts admin-C istration are complaining that ;; the attorney generals Police r Informatllfti iWrtwork, is^betag wuSS*

'^'^^^^e^ri^airits

message sent last week by the president of the N.C. Sheriffs Association. The message asked law officials to support an amendment to Hunts do-mestic-violence bill, scheduled for a vote in the House Thursday.

The computerized network is used to transmit information on crimes among the states law enforcement agencies.

Administration Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley said he reported the incident to Attorney General Rufus L. Edmistai.

J<dumy A. Wootoi of the Edmisten could not be Greenville City Schools Inreached for comment on the al- strumaital Music Department leged abuse. will be ^lecial guest conductor

Buncombe , County Sheriff of the Admiral E. King High

2erain, 6. Concert

sbttw (S)ject^ to part of the time is"sl3ted for 3 p.m. ta the bill that would require law en- King school auditorium, forcement officers to re^XHid to Wootens invitation comes under all domestic-violence com- the auspices of William E. plaints. Morrisey said they Spruill of LMata, band director, wanted the bill amended to

The Stars of York of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will sponsmr a fdlowship program, Miss Church of Churches, Sunday at 6 p. m. at the diurch.

The Senate gave its teitative approval after turning back an amendment that would have repealed the states death penalty for first-degree murder. That amendment, rejected on a 38-10 vote, was proposed by Sen. Fred Alexander, D-Mecklen-burg.

If enacted, a person sentenced under the measure-could eq)ect to be released after serving one-half his assigned sentoice, as the bill would allow inmates (^e day off for

Pre-Summer Savings!

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guest soloist. The pubuc is in- That provision would re-

vited.

give officers the discretion to decide wtaether to respwid-

He said he didnt see anything wrong with using the network to transmit the message.

Its only political ta the sense that it involves government and government is pcriiti-cal, he said. I think it would be lobbying only under an extremely broad definition of lobbying.

Deputy Attorney General Howard A. Kramer said he occasionally used the networt to

Precinct No. 5

Meets Thursday

Democratic Precinct No. 5 of Greenville will meet at the American Legion Building Thursday at 8 p. m.

Officers for the upcoming two-year period will be elected and precinct polling personnel will be nominated.

send messages to law officials concerning the status of bills ta the Legislature.

I have never sent out a PIN that didnt have to do with law enforcement, and as long as they (local law enforcemoit) want status reports their bills. Im going to send ttiem.

Now you can slap my hands if I ever saul one out on the tobacco tax or the Equal Rights Amendment, because that would be abuse.

DEUBERATELYDUMPED?

BATTLE (HEEK, Mich. (AP) Poisonous chromic acid whidi has hampo:ed sewage treatment

place the pandes system for felons.

Of^xxients charged that the bill woidd increase the states already high pris<m population, but siq^rters said it would ta practice cause little change ta the loigth of average prison

and has threatened damage to sent^ices. the Kalamazoo River may have For example, it would narrow been deliberately dunqied into the possible sentences fw seethe sewer system, police say. <md-degree murder, which now

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Wooten will also serve as a clinician for two days at the local schocds, and conduct a gospel woihshop Saturday. He will also make a guest appearance at one of the area churdies Sunday.

T^emember Mom

MOTHER'S DAY GIITS AT GREAT PRICES!

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

FARMVILLE - The Howard Singers of Farmville will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday, May 12, at 4 p.m.

The program will be held at St. Paul FWB Church.

Various choirs and groiqis have been invited.

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Two Years Old, Still Growing

It was the second anniversary of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital ... a facility we continue to think of as the new hospital.

The staff and employees celebrated with a picnic on the grounds. It was a pleasant time for those who operate the rapidly growing hospital complex ... and peiiiaps it was a time to reflect on the vastly changed role of the hospital from the time it was first envisioned.

As planning began the thought was to replace the old hospital with a new, modem facility mostly for Pitt County residents. This changed radically during constmction when it was decided to designate the hospital as the teaching facility of the new ECU medical school. Pitt County Memorials role quickly changed to a regional

facility. It is, as its second anniversary passes, rapidly growing to fill that role.

Even as the anniversary picnic was underway the heavy equipment was at work on an adjacent site where the ECU medical school building will rise.

If all goes well, an additional bed tower will get underway next fall. Already several additions, such as the neo-natal unit, have been added to the growing complex.

Two years is not very long for a complex such as Pitt County Memorial to be in existence, but much has been accomplished during that time to fill a regional need. Much of the credit must go to the employees for their dedicated work at the hbspital complex.

It's All In How The Term Is Intended

Balogna (often pronounced Baloney): a large smoked sausage of beef, veal and pork.

Baloney (variation of balogna): pretentious nonsense.

We arent entirely certain which variation President Carter had in mind in reference to Sen. Kennedys conunents about his domestic oil actions.

THIS AFTERNOON

Maybe the president was saying Sen. Kennedy is full of balogna, and possibly he meant the senators comments were pretentious nonsense.

Then again, maybe the whole political flap is just a lot of hot air.

Hot air: empty talk.

Some Cool To HMO Plan

ByBnJiNOBUTT (2nd of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - The Health Maintenance Organization is hi^y regarded by many specialists as the wave of the future in health care.

If a proposal now before the North Carolina General Assembly is passed into law, all Tar Heels who either work for government or for a firm with 50 or more employees must be givoi the opti<m of joining an HMO. Thousands of other people will be eligible to join where HMO groiq)s are available, since the pish will be to enlarge membership.

The need for such large membership (some experts say a minimum of 30,000 is needed to assure success) is one of the arguments vdiich critics and opponents use against the HMO.

And while the proposal in the General Assembly has thus far not attracted much putdic attrition or q>position, that could change at any time.

State Rep. Ted Kaplan, I> Forsyth, one of the spcmsors of the HMO Act of 1979, is confident of its passa^ into law.

THE INSIDE REPORT

"It is not being taken to very readily by the Medical Society, Kaplan says. But he added that many physicians are changing their minds.

Oppocdtk

Some observers had expected strong opposition from Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the states major provider of health and ho^italization in-surance. None has materialized, largely because that organization has gottoi into the business of (^rati(Hi of HMO groups in some other states, and is finding a role within the new approach.

But the wave of the future in health care is not without pitfalls, experts caution.

One of those pitfalls is human nature itself. People simply dont like to be limited when it comes to health care the sky is the limit, and cost is no object. To succeed, an HMO must put limits 1 its members as to surgery genuinely needed or purdy elective, days in hospital, or continued expensive treatment when the outcome is doubtful.

For a monthly fee, the HMO is siq)posed to provide full health and medical ser

vices, even dental service in some groups. Such full-scale c^rations are expensive, and national figures show that the cost runs as much as $15 to $25 per month higher than present insurance premium costs. Even so, many people would likely join the HMO since the fee would provide full coverage without deductibles, and would cover all services, not selected ones.

Once seen as a means of helping contain medical care costs to the poor, experts warn that to succeed an HMO must have large numbers of paying members.

If too many of the poor are included, then things tend to go either of two ways: quality of (fire declines and paying members quit; or the red tape of recovering fees from governmental welfare programs pushes the cost iq) for paying members. Either

way, the program is in jeopardy.

HigbCost

Startup costs can be extraordinarily high for an HMO, and this tends to limit them. One suggestion was that a group be formed to serve governAiental employees in the Raleigh area, but legislators are reluctant to put up the seed money which could run as high as $5 million. A private firm, of course, could start for much less money by using stock techniques, lease agreements, contracts, etc.

One successful HMO is already operating in North Carolina, at Reynolds in Winston-Salem, and Burlington Industries is actively investigating the possibility. There are reports that a private firm is preparing a group plan for the Raleigh area open to the public and to governmental employees.

From the viewpoint of the health care provider, those familiar with programs in (^ration say that physicians and others enjoy the freedom from billing and past-due accounts, the steady cash flow, and the regular working hours an HMO provides.

Verifying Jimmy Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS &ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters hard sell to persuade the Senate that Moscow cant cheat on the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT H) shows si^ of backfiring, demonstrating anew his administrations propensity for falling into traps of its own making.

The backfire, clearly audible in Senate cloakroom gossip even among pro-Carter, pro-SALT senators, carries this warming for Jimmy Carter: lack of a serious, well-coordinated political

strategy to carry his great SALT n project through the Senate may trigger the worst defeat of his presidency. To make up for that absent strategy. Carter is now engaging in Carter-style hyperbole which is costing him potentially valuable SALTaUies.

In the face of sharply conflicting testimony from his highest military and intelligence officials. Carter told the American Newi^aper Publishers Assn. last week that the new treaty will be verifiable from the first day it is signed. That

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INCORPORATED

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Statement will haunt the hearing rooms of the Senates Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees when Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Central Intelligen-cy Agency Director Stansfield Turner testify on the new treaty. Both have publicly disagreed with it.

Far more than Carter, Turner and Brown have been circumspect in predicting when American monitoring may be able to recover from the loss of two CIA stations near the Soviet border in Iran. Turner estimated full recovery could take up to five years; Brown even though under White House pressure to minimize the problem, said in a carefully-crafted statement April 17 it would take about a year.

The discrepancy between Carter and the Turner-Brown team is no laughing matter to senators, some of whom feel Carter is not levelling with

them or the nation in his zeal to ward off defeat in the Senate. What has made his position on the explosive verification issue even more worrisome to the Senate is the personal way he is reacting to rising skepticism about verification.

He acts as though we were calling him a liar just because we ask questions, one verification skeptic told us. That defensive mood of presidential defiance toward genuine Senate concern over Soviet cheating is co ounding Carters political problem. Instead of conceding that real questions about verification do exist. Senate critics say he is treating the debate like an anti-Carter plot.

At least as troubling to the Senate is the surprising failure of the administrations early warning system to detect trouble on the

((3itinuedoapage5)

Strength For Today

BE PATIENT

We live in an impatient age. ^e do not like waiting; we want things now. Television lets us see an event a thousand miles away as soon as it happens. Jet transports whisk us across the ocean in a few hours.

Some Christians would like to see this sj^-up introduced into their spiritual life also. Believing in Gods powers, they ask Him for a favor or gift and expect that it will be forthcoming at once. They pray that someones indifference toward them will be turned into love, and they

expect to have it happen tomorrow. Or they pray for a higher and more responsible position and are disappointed that the notice of promotion does not come in the next mail.

God hears our prayers, but he does not always answer them in the way we expect Him to. Knowing us better than ye know ourselves. He must be aware that we are often not ready for the things we want. Therefore, His answer to our insistent importunities may well be--

wait.

EUshaDou^an

SLLL Nature Can Be Helped

By WALTER MEARS

Oil Profits And A Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whats happening, as President Carter tells it, is a classic confrontation over a bonanza of unearned profits, as oil industry lobbyists try to hoodwink Congress into permitting a massive ripoff of the consumer.

Carter has used those terms and more in what he

calls a strong and fervent campaign to get Congress to approve his proposed windfall oil profits tax.

He wants the tax imposed on profits that flow from his order to phase out controls on the price of U.S. oil beginning on June 1.

His problegjnow is that the tax looks rather tame when

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Pid)lic Forum dMuld be limited to 300 w(Hrds. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Gov. Hunt is building two monuments. 1. Math-Science School; very costly, but more important students will be away from home during very formative years and under the rules and raising by bureaucrats. 2. Health Education Project (HEED) Health care for all children from kindergarten on. One purpose to establish life styles. What cjualifies the government to establish life styles for our children? Bureaucrats raising our children is socialism Communism.

President Carter is building many monuments. 1. Peace Monument Agreement of Israel and Egypt is a promise to agree on many unresolved problems. We pay $5 billion and guarantee to supply Israel with oil. Why do we always pay? All other Arab nations boycotting Egypt and telling U. S. A. to stop butting in. 2. Red China Monument U. S. A. working in secret with Conununist China on plans to buUd bases to spy on Russia. The most s(^histicated electronic eqpiipment in U. S. A. defense available to Red CJiina. 3. Panama Monument Mr. Carter said it would not cost America anything but it will cost 4 billion just to pay the transfer cost for giving away Panama.

4. Child Monument International Year of the Child is a monument created by (Communists. Carter appointed the wife of Andrew Young, U. N. Ambassador as American chairman. Remember Young said we should not fear Communism. We cannot allow our children to be taken over by do-gooders, humanists and socialist-communists. 5. Salt II Monument Today President Carter said we would be able to tell if Russia is cheating. Carter knows he is lying; even his present Chief of Staff and many retired military men say we cannot monitor Russia, especially after losing Iran bases.

President Carter has many other monuments; like Taiwan, Truckers Wage Increase, Energy, Red Chinas Debt Forgiven. Friend of Humanist, etc.

Is there a conspiracy to turn America over to socialism-Communism? Many people and monuments point to it.

William A. Wright

compared with the rhetoric. While Carter gave the impression that his new tax would reclaim half the profits the oil industry gains from decontrol, the ad-ministrations own figures put it at about 13 percent during the first three years.

But White House officials point out that those figures are based on profits before taxes and royalties the oil companies will have to pay to the government anyhow. Those levies reclaim all but 43 cents of the profit dollar, and the Carter tax would take an additional 14 cents. Figured that way, the new profits tax comes to about 33 percent.

That is no small bite. And between the windfall tax proposal and the existing federal income tax, the companies will indeed be paying about half the profits of decontrol in federal taxes.

Nonetheless, Carters tax proposal is not as tough as he made it sound. The advertising took the edge off the product.

And if Carter has strong words for the oil industry. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has equally strong words for the president.

Kennedy told the American Society of Newspaper Editors Monday that the oil lobby intimidated the ad-ministration into throwing in the towel by ordering decontrol. He also said industry intimidation led the pr^ident to submit a token windfall tax that is no more :han a transparent fig leaf 3ver the vast new profits-the industry will reap.

Carters retort:

That is just a lot of baloney.

He said he couldnt believe Kennedy said that. So Kennedy said it again.

(CoatinuedoDpage 5)

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP ^lecial CcMTespoodeirt

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -In just two minutes, the full-page ad in the Sunday paper beckoned to me, this mans face is going to look terrific. Now there is the nostrum I have been seeking all my adult life.

Hell look bri^t. Brisk. Rested, I devoured the page and its promise of self-defacement, Ready to start a good day.

A small amount, rubbed into wet skin, the (x^iy writers for this masculine cosmetic assured the readers, clear away the skins daily trash: Dead skin ceils. Flaces. Excessive oil. Grime. ... the (juick dependable way to revive a man's looks. To give his face a young-er-looking freshness. ';

So, after all these mornings of glowering discontentedly into the mirror, relief was just a squeeze of the tube away.-At last the wonders of chemistry had contrived a car wash for the old kisser, a pit stop for ^ average puss.

At 50, wrote George, Orwell, who looked a trifle down in the mouth on all his book jackets, every man has the face he deserves.

I used to regard that as a sentence and a penalty, unre-mittable by pardon or parole, handed down by Cbief Justice Time at lifes bar of justice as the price one had to pay the piper for dancing the night away or even sitting among the wallflowers with a paper cifl> in hand. . -

But if recent advances irj, cosmetic surgery permit (juirlgr alterations at this late date, I (Coatinued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

May 2,1939

New officers of the Greenville Rotary Qub to take charge in July, were announced last ni^it by that local club. Carl J. Adams will serve as presidait; Steve Wilkerson, vice-president; and John Proctor, secretary/treasurer.

Last nights program presented the editor of the local high school newspaper and the E.C.T.C. new^apa*.

First to speak was Allen Taylor, editor of Green Li^ts, which is published by the Greenville high school. He related the process of publishing a story from its inception to its final printed appearance and then indicated the various kinds of stories and features that go hito making-up his schools newspaper and its distribution.

Afterwards, Billy Daniel of Wilmington, editor of the college bi-weekly newspaper, elaborated on his editorial policy and the purposes of a college newspaper, explaining that its purpose lyas to provide a wit-ten record of happenings on the campus, journalistic experience, adventure in creative effort, and what , he called, editorial experience.

Both students were introduced by Herbert ReBarker, who gave a word of^reciation to them for their manifestation of qualities in leadership.

Stuart Bfoiigan *

Denies Inflation No. 1 Issue

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The big problem these days, says Harvey Kapnick, is not inflation, even if President Carter has declared it to be No.l.

As an accountant chairman of Arthur Anderson & Co., one of the accounting firms Kapnick is aware of the current 13 percent rise in prices. Still, he maintains, inflation is not the problem.

Instead, he says, it is a result of problems: deficit spending, a weak trade position, discouragement of savings, a failure to devele^ domestic energy, uncoordinated regulation, and lagging productivity We attack the symptom, inflation, even while growing aware that the real problems can be dealt with. The real problems, however, are easy to avoid; in every instance they involve painful political decisions.

So often, it seems, accountants limit their function to reviewing the documents, verifying the numbers, analyzing procedures, and applying or withholding their imprimatur. Sometimes they conunent on management, but management is their employer; it doesnt happen often.

When Kapnick spoke recently at Indiana University he felt constrained to advise his audience that his words would sound har^, all the more so coming from an accountant accustomed to calm, precise expression.

He proceeded to criticize the nations economic management. We risk disaster, he said. We need a coordinated economic policy as much as we need a coordinated defense policy. We dont have it, he said.

We discourage thrift, the basis of capital needed to make jobs and raise productivity, he said. Our regulators regulate narrow

mindedly. Our energy program concentrates on price instead of self-sufficiency.

We dont even stop to identify the overriding issues that cause inflation and that must be dealt with in developing a coordinated, long-term national policy, Kapnick said, adding these observations:

The federal budget deficit is probably bigger than what the numbers tells us. He should know; his job is peering behind the numbers. Using other accounting methods, accumulated federal deficits for 1975 through 1977 were probably 50 percent greater than shown.

We sound data at all levels of government to identify problems before they become crises. We can no longer have deficits of $30-$50 billion and unrecorded liabilities of the magnitude shown in the unofficial accrual statements..

We must have a national program to export more. OUr trade position fs deteriorating, and it isnt because of oil. Both Wt Germany and Japan import greater percentages of their oil than we do, and both have strong economies, sound currencies and favoraWe trade balances.

The problem is on the sell side. U.S. competitors use tx and Other financial Incentives to stimulate exports. We do not. We must change oiir policy.

We have chosen to wage the energy battle with one hand tied. Nuclear power is still the cheapest and most abundant form of energy. It is a crime that our vast coal resource have not been mobilized.

We must gain contnd of energy availability. In business, a company that loses control over its ability to gain access to necessary raw materials usually goes (Hit of business.

Evans-Novak . ..

(Contnutd horn page 4) verification front. Despite the virtually certain loss in the Iranian revoiutkm of the top-rated Kabidian monitoring station (cq>able of line^)!-sight Interception of missiel telemetry seconds after a test launch), orders were not issued to devise substitute ways to monitor SALT II.

Only weeks before the predlctaUe January departure of the deposed shah of Iran, Carters budget chief, James T. McIntyre, cut more than $100 million from Turners fiscal year 1980 budget request for new verification monitors presumably satellites. When Turner recently testified before a closed-door session of the Senate Intelligence Committee, his defense of McIntyres cut, thmigh obviously intetxted to show a united administration front, infuriated some senators.

The Senate conunlttee is

Mulligan Col. ..

(Continued from page 4)

think I should like to put in for a little more nose. I envision something patrician and majestic m the order of George C. Scott or the late BasU Rath-bone.

Falling that, the cartographer of this well-wom road map of life might try relocating the nose in several directions at the same time, spreading it over the face in an erosion of gladiatorial grandeur, so I may dirug modestly when strangers suggest: You must have done a little boxing in your time ...

Midway between Burt Reynolds and Rocky Marciano should do the trick, sort of a lUanan nose bent out of shape like the ruins of the Forum but still suggesting days of strength and grace and glory.

They might also excavate a lew of these chins, either cutting thm away altogether to leave me jut-jawed and imper-turbaUe like Gary Co<per or redesigning than into jowls. I always thought I would look well in jowls, Mriiich are due for a omMhack any day now. We really havent had a decent set of jowls to catch the publics fancy since Go(h^ Ariiss and C. Aubrey Smith departed from the silver screoi and Richard Nixon brou^t cavernous wattles into facial disrepute.

When the face bank comes into vogue, I cotainly shall ^ jdy for a more generous allba-tkn of eyebrows. Only pe(ple with heavy bushy tufted eye-brqws have been able to terrorize me with a look in life, and the catal(^ of gfacial 0ow-erers includes a Latin techo-, a platoon sergeant, a mortgage officer at a Louisiana bank and a number of newspaper editors and executives, since the pro-fesskm seems to equate a well-forested brow with deep-rooted wisdcnn.

Lets face it, this face needs an about-face to face the future. ^

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now reconunending that the cut be restored and that, as one conunlttee Democrat told us, the president order a crash program to build up U.S. monitoring to pre-Iranian revolution levels.

Carter failed to foresee that extra spending to oihance verification would serve his political purpose in the Senate debate. That failure was compounded by leaked administration rq?orts that the high-flying U-2 spy plane mi^t be used as a ^op-gap verification tool. This tactic quickly backfired. Most experts doubt the U-2 could lift the antennas needed to pick up missile telemetry performance data radioed from a Soviet missil test.

Even if it could, however, there is today no assurance of advance notice of Soviet tests and therefore no sure way of knowing when the U-2 should take off to do its monitoring.

But most important, administration officials say the U-2 ploy could work only with Turkish overflight rights. Yet Turkish prditicians have flatly informed the administration there is no chance for such overflights. U.S.-Turkish relations are poor, partly because Carter last year decided to jettison a new U.S.-Turkish Defense Cooperation Agreement painfully negotiated in the Ford adrninistration.

Little wonder, then, that Carters performance in the verification crisis the first in what may be months of crises in his battle for SALT n has left many senators dissatisfied and vaguely disquieted. Tte more he protests

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4) Proposing the profits tax on April 25, Carter said, The congressional battle... will be a classic confrontation pitting the common and public good against the enormous power of a well-organized qjecial interest.

Perhaps it will, but the confrontation turns out to be three-sided.

Carter criticizes oil companies he says are awash with their greatest profits since the OPEC oil embargo and grabbing for more.

Congressional liberals also criticize the oil industry.

But they also are bearing down on Carter who, after all, issued the order that will permit the price of domestically produced oil to begin rising toward world market prices next month.

Theyre trying to push through legislation that would block the decontrol order. Kennedy is among the ^nsors of that move. It doesnt stand much chance.

Carter and his advisers had to know in advance they would face sharp congressional criticism when the decontrol order was issued.

The presidents strategy seemed to be to defuse that by going after the oil industry on

their raising questions about verification, the more questions they will raise both about verification and about the., credibility of Jimmy Carter.

the windfall profits issue.

The oil lobby is going to be all over Capitol HUl like a chicken on a June bug, he said in Richmond, Va. ... We are being told by them that we should just turii all the money over to them.

And in Manchester, N.H.: There is no excuse for permitting any such massive ripoff. We must and we will have a good windfall profits tax.

The idea, it at^)eared, was to move the debate past the question of decontrol and on to the issue of a windfall profits tax.

For all Carters warnings, the industry doesnt appear to be putting up much of a fi{^t at the tax terms he proposed. And there still is ploity of controversy about the decontrol decision.

Carter told his Monday news conference that the windfall profits tax could not be confiscatory, or the oil industry wouldnt have money to achieve one of his objectives, an increase in domestic oil production. He said if Congress wants to impose a tax more stringent than his, thats all ri^t with him so long as it is fair.

He also said decoitrol of oU prices is numdated by law, and Kennedy knows it along with everyone else in Congress.

The law leaves controls to the discretion of the president beginning June 1, and would have the optional controls expire entirely (Ml Oct. 1,1981.

This is not a decision that. I made, Carter said Monday. I am complying with an,

Pamper Mother. At 20% off.

Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.99. Battery-operated nail machine. Equipped with 4-snap-on head attachments: including fingernail shaper, toenail filer, nail buffer and callus smoother. Batteries not included.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. The JCPenney Mist Curling Iron. Includes mist control button and built-in stand. Ready dot turns black when ready for use and swivel cord prevents tangling.

Sale 7.20

Reg. 8.99 Battery-powered cleansing machine. Includes nylon bristle brushes, soap and batteries.

20% savings for mom.

Glassware in distinctive styles.

Sale ^2 e.

Reg.2.609 oz. all purpose. Sparkling, hand blown Richmond stemware. Its a JCPenney exclusive.

^ Sale 2.60 ea. Reg. 3.25 15 oz. burgundy or 13 oz. red wine Sale 2.50'Reg. 2.75 8 oz. tulip champagne or 11 oz. red wine

existing law. In order to minimize the impact of decontrol, we are carefully and slowly phasing out controls over roughly a 28-month period.

TTiats not quite the way he described his role at an April 10 news conference, early in his public campaign on the issue.

He said thai the controls question had paralyzed energy policy for years but that he had cut the knot and put that decision behind us...

I have taken that respoHBibility on my own shoulders, as mandated by the Congress . . .Carter said.

Church Services Are Announced

Church services have been announced for Warren Chapel Church for Thursday, May 3 through Sunday,*May 6. These are: (Weekday services at 8 p.m.)

Thursday night the pastor and congregation oi St. James Church, Emul, will conduct ser-

FYlday night Bishop W. L. Phillips and Waterside congregation will conduct services.

Saturday ni^t. Holy Com-muni(Mi services. Ellder James LiiKisay will ddiver the sermon. He will be accompanied by the

1lMlMlyRcaSar,CrMavflla,N.C.--Wedhn(lior,MjiyS. isr~s

TotS and Junior Ok^ and Senior Ushers. 1:45 p.m. Dr. W JunkM* Ushers. Jones and Mt. Calvary con^

- Sunday - 9:45 a.m. Sunday gregatlon wUl conduct services School; 11 a.m., nwrning w(w- The pastor. Elder A. L.MUler ship with Senior Choir and invites the public to attend

R.L. Cole Service Co.

Bvildligs-Offices-Hones

Carpet Shampooing - Floor Cleaning A Waxing Window Cioaning-Lawn Care Total FacBHyCare

P.O. Box 577 Qrifton, N.C. 28530 524-5061

Mtmbar Amarlcan Instltuta Ot Maintanance

f'dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Give Mom casual fashions.

Special 16.99

Misses and half size dresses.

Two piece poly leno skirt set. With mandarin collar, tie shoulder and self sash. Poly leno shawl collared dress. With short cuffed sleeves, elastfcized waist. Poly leno top and poly/silk pant set. With western-style yoke bodice. Pastels for 8-18 and ^

^4V^^22'/^.

Cool shirts. Special 2.99

Pretty prints and solid colors in the sleeveless shirts youll wear with pants, shorts and skirts from now on. Easy-care polyester/cotton broadcloth. Tuck them in or out and breeze through the summer. For misses S,M,L,XL .

Special 2.99

Polyester/cotton jogging shorts with contrast binding S, M, L In various colors.

20% off womens sandals.

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.99. Flexible wedge with front cross-over strips of urethane, set on a natural crepe sole. Camel, burgundy, white, navy.

Sal 10.39

Reg. 12.99. Criss-cross low wedge of urethane has padded insole. White, black, creme, navy.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

This

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phon 756-1190

SUPERSTAR

SM/ERS

The briglit orange Super Star Savers ate the biggest savings of all. Youll see why we call them Super. Sometimes you may need a coupon to take advantage of a Super Star Saver. Other times, there may be a limit or a minimum purchase requirement But one thing is certain: Super Star Savers are out-of-this-world values!

SPECIAL STAR

SAVERS

When you see bright yellow

Special Star Saver signs it means weve made an espeaaiiy good buy and have passed the savings on to you. The unusually low price will be

good while the supply lasts. Some Special Star Savers represe

-------------represent

short-term manufacturer allowances. Others are seasonal foods or frequently-used items that most ^Jamilies buy regularly.

STAR SAVER VALUES

These are prices that start low and stay low. Look for them all over the store. They include many of the items you buy most often. Youll have a hard time beating these prices anywhere in town. The bright pink color of the Star Saver Values makes them easy for you to identify.

BIG STAR

MEATS

Our fresh-cut steaks and roasts are U.S.D.A. Choice grain-fed Western Beef carefully trimmed and aged just right for ideal flavor and tenderness. There's always ^elicious variety of U.S.D.A. Inspected pork. And our poultry-plump turkeys, top-quality Holly Farms fryers and fryer parts are U.S.D.A. Grade A.

BIG STAR

PRODUCE

The fresh fruits and vegetables at Big Star are always superior quality second to none, find our variety is outstanding. In fact, if it's grown and in season. Big Star makes every effort to have It for you.

BIG STAR

GUARANTEE

WALL-TO-WALL VALUES

At Big Star, we want to make sure you are always happy with everthing you buy. That's why we have a 100% Guarantee of Satisfaction on everything in the store.

This means that if you are not totally satisfied with any purchase, simply bring it back and the total purchase price will be* refunded.

nMMiniE

Whatever you need or whenever you shop, you can be assured of full value for your money at Big Star. Freshness-dated Dairy Foods, money-saving Frozen Foods, top quality Baked Foods and national brand products you know and trustall at money-saving Star Saver Prices. Come see Big Star's Wall-to-Wall Values today.FILL UP YOUR SHOPPING CART

FOR LESS WITH STAR SAVBIS!

STAMPS

|/\^ BIG STAR'S LOW^m^RVer 0^^/^ *ntl^SAVE YOU MOHY

foods 1Ljm:iiiav.iii:i-iu i wtj i. jju ii.M.i.wfi

w m

Open Sundays 9 To 9

RESERVE04IONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

STAR

SAVEI

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

2 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

98*

HOLLY FARAAS

U.S. GRADE A'

FRYER

PARTS

"FAMILY PAK

LB.

48<

SMOKED PICNICS u, 98

CENTER OR END CUTS FAMILY PAK

ASST. PORK CHOPS^&MS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...FAMILY PAK 6 OR MORE

RIB EVE STEAKS 3

$1.58 $1.68

Limit 4 Please

FARM BRAND HOT OR MILD PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

BANQUET FROZEN

FRIEO CHICKEN

OSCAR MAYER WEINERS OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER...REQ., THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

1-LB.

PKG.

2 LB. PKG.

14.B. PKQ. LB. PKQ.

LUNCH MEATS ^ 1

OSCAR MAYER UTTLE UNK

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lb

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM

CELEBRITY BRAND SUCED

COOKED PICNIC 120Z.PKQ.

GORTONS

SHRIMP STICKS oz pko

MRS. PAULS SUPREIKELiaHT BATTER

FISH FH.LIT torPKo

$]98

$2<

$228

$]29

$258

LAND O' FROST "WAFER SLICED"

ZVi OZ. SPICY BEEF, SMOKED BEEF, CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI 3 OZ. HAM, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

SWEET LUCIOUS QUART

STRAWBERRIES 89'

DONALD DUCK GAL. CARTON A ja

ORANGE lUICE 89'

FRESH FROM FLORIDA* 00

RE0RIPE<1B0Z.CTN.)

TnUTOES 3^r

TENDER YELLOW

SQUASH

FRESH FROM FLORIDA

YEUOW

CORM, ^ YOUR

RAriSHES,

(OZ.PKQ.

OZ PKO $1.38 YOUR CHOICE I

53*

3S^g0 SUCINO

1 CUCUMKRS,

STAR SAVER VALUE!

10*

EA.

EACH

CIAL

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

CAKE MIXES

2..$ 1 00

PKGS. I

jCANNED

FROSTING 16 OZ. 88^

SUPER WEIGHT TALL

KITCHEN BAGS 12 CNT.

TALL

KITCHEN BAGS 3ocnt

TALL

KITCHEN BAGS .scnt

SUPER WEIGHT

TMSNBUS ..cm TRASH BUS cm

TRASH BAGS ..cm

79' SI .79 99' SI .89 S1.89 99'

rah

FARM CHARM

CE CREAM OR SHERBH

ALL

FLAVORS

V2 GAL.

SUPER

MOTOR OIL

iVGULFPRIDE

65' Sf M4"

CASE OF 24

30 HD or.

10w30 oT. 73

QUAKER STATE lOWX OT. 75'ofM

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

SUPER gaj>

LB.

JENOS

PIZZAS

PEPPERONfSAUSAGE

CHEESE*HAMBURQER

(FROZEN) 13 OZ. SIZE

88*

^ BUY NOW A SAVE

BES-PAK FREEZER BAGS

80-PINT SIZE 80-QUART SIZE

65*

fO-PINTS 4IFQUARTS 24-V$ GALS.

2*r

STAR SAVER VALUES! DETERGENT 78

VALU-PLUS mtks

LIQUID BLEACH 59'

OUR PRIDE TWIN PAK ^ .

POTATO CHIPS .oz BB'

OVEN KRISP (PLACE PAK) a

COOKIES 3 TO, $1.00

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER ^0%/*

11V4 OZ. f DC

SIZE

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK ^

BREAD

v*erPcnuNi, saaumuc un m

G & W PIZZAS

SPECIAL STAR SAVERS!

SEAS

Bottles

Pak

69^

$]00

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK (8 OZ. CAN)

BISCUITS 4.

1000 ISLAND FRENCH ITALIAFL..SALAD

DRESSING''

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE

DELTA WHITE

PAPER TOWELS 'r!:

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN OIL ria Hr

STAR-KIST

CIAL

170Z. GREEN GIANT W/K

GOLDEN CORN

I 7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16 OZ. RED GATE WHOLE

1 WHITE POTATOES

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

1SW0Z. *VAl CAM

IN CNT. PKO.

55^

SWIFTS CORNED

BEEF HASH

VANITV FAIR LUNCH

NAPKINS

VANITV FAIR DINNER

NAPKINS 2foc$1.00

flssr^ ifr 49*

FARM CHARM ^ _

SOUR CREAM 45

McKENZIE FROZEN

TURNIP GREENS^TURNIP GREENS W/TURNIPS^COLLARD GREENS^MUSTARD GREENS

ECIAL

10.5 OZ. GARNERS "TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

160Z.VAN CAMPS

PORK AND BEANS

16 OZ. PINE CONE

TOMATOES

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

1S0Z.

CANS

FIESTAMG. SMOKV OR ONION

BBQ SAUCE

TONVAS8T.

DOG FOOD 6

SUN RH^E STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

VUM-VO FROZEN

YOGURT BARS

FARM CHARM REO. OR LO FAT

COTTAGE CHEESE oz

aoz. 59 $1.00 *oz. 89 98 $1.09

BUY 1 GET I

BPCC I 2 pak assorted TKBBI WESTINGHOUSE

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

WITH PURCHASE OF SAME AT OUR REQ. LOW PRICE.

OT. SIZE

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATORADE

DRINK

MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKG.

THE NEW WOMANS DAY ENCYCOPEDIA OF COOKERY

69'

VOLUME 1 ONLY

VOL. 2. ONLVtEJSEA. VOL. a FREE WITH PURCHASE OF VOL. 2

ECIAL

170Z. ARGO

CUT GREEN BEANS

160Z.CAN

ARGO GREEN LIMAS

160Z.CAN

ARGO SWEET PEAS

14.7OZ., FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

150Z. FRANCO-AMERICAN

BEEF RAVIOLIO'S

14J0Z. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

32 OZ. SIZE

WHITEHOUSE APPLE JUICE

)Z. SEALD-SWEET NATURAL

RAPEFRUIT JUICE

FRAIieO-

yiRlQIUI

Spo^wni

fr-Tl Daily RflllMiar, OraManrlIle, N.C.-Wadnwday, May . MW

By IRVING I^SFOR AP NewilatureB

A short time ago, on March 26, 1979, press photographers cameras and vmrid attention were focused on the signing of the historic peace treaty between Israel and Egypt in Washington, D.C.

It was a formidaWe first step, a bond between two nations which had been enemies and belligeroits for years, and a ray of hope for genuine peace in the Middle East now lit the way.

To a small group of nature photographo^, March 1979 had another qiecial significance. It was the first anniversary of the death by terrwists of Gail Rubin, 39, American-born wiidlife pbotograf^, in Israd. She was the first victim of a Palestinian terrorist raid in March 1978 on the Mediterranean coast at the Maagan Michael Nature Reserve, where she was photographing flocks of birds. That raid went on and left 34 Isradi dead and 80 wounded when it ended four hours later.

A landmark with a prospect for pamanait peace is a significant way to remember the first anniversary of GaU Ruths death and to recall the legacy she left in phoU^aphy. She grew up in New York City, graduated from the Dalton SdMol and Finch College in Manhattan, and estadished hersdf as a top nature photog-rapho-.

She went to Israd as a nature lover searching out the animals, birds, flowers and people of the tiny country. Her {*do-graphs were published in many wildlife magazines and last winto- she had a photogriq>hic exhibition at the Jewish Museum in New York City.

One of har favorite photo-grai^c retreats was at Ein Gedi near the Dead Sea whoe she studied and [rfiotograidied the Nig>ian ibex, the agile moimtain goat dten mentioned in the Bide. Anotho- was the nature resove at Bilaagan Mi-

downtownk^ greenvilh

May3-12

WILDLIFE IN ISRAEL lured Gail Rubin, American " and

lere s

uwiucA. ....... 1978, she was killed by

Palestinian terrorists in a nature reserve, the first victim in a raid which counted 34 Israeli dead and 80 wounded.

chad north of Td Aviv. Here, migrat(y birds crisscrossing Israd find it a great attraction because it has fish ponds \d)ere local kibbutzers breed carp, mulld and other fish.

The swamp area in Maagan Michad Reserve is frequaited by hotxis, gulls, spoonbills, storks, ducks, plovers and sandpipers a splendid parade of subjects for Gails hunting with a camera.

Its ironic that on the day she was found by another breed of deadly hunters, the weather was so unattractive and stormy that she was the only one who had ventured out. She was glad she could take pictures of the birds undisturbed by other vis-it^. She never returned.

At Ein Gedi, while tracking the agile ibex with her camera and notebook, she received a great deal of hdp and information from American4)om zoologist Len Aronson, a senior in

structor in a nearby field school.

She learned that hunters had almost completely decimated the sturdy mountain goats about 30 years ago. They were prized game because every part of the body was useful. It had tasty meat, valuable skin and the long, curved horns made elxcellent daggers.

The Isradi government took notice of the danger in 1955, initiating a program of conservation of the ibex and all wild animals and birds me% tioned in the Bible. Official regulations made certain all q)ecies would be preserved and ^owed to proliferate.

The nature reserve at Ein Gedi has an Ibex Observatory where people can watch the animals in their natural environment and take pictures if they have pn^r telq>hoto equipment.

A Group Of Our Mens Andhurst Suits!

QQ QQ

Regular $125....................UU UU

In a luxurious polyester that's easy-care. Four-piece suits with coat, reversible vest, matching and plaid pants. In camel, navy, and light blue. Sizes 38 to 48, regulars, longs.

Our Andhurst 3-Piece Mens Vested Suits

Regular $100.................

An easy-care polyester. Choose from spring colors of tan, blue, black and white. In shorts, regulars and longs. Shop early for best selection and savlngsl

IHH yow Mlgaood ASSOOAID DHIoaiTS

Q.T. SUNTAN LOTION

^ A "(Mck Im" by Coppertone IMg UitC.99

^.87

TYLENOL

EXTRA STRENGTH _

SOCipsules

BAND-AID BRAND ADHESIVE BANDAGES

SheworPWtic VMuePack70s Mfg. List $2.09

^.37

GILLETTE TRACII CARTRIDGES

9's Mfg . List SI 63

OXY10 EXTRA ^ STRENGTH ACNE r MEDICATION

Mfg. List $3.79

'2.19

BECTON-DICKINSON BABY FEVER THERMOMETER

Mfg. List $3 39

1.59

Rtgulv

tOO's Mtg List $4.06

ra'2.39

ACU-TEST

PREGNANCY

KIT

Mtg list $10 95

'639

DESBIEX SPRAY-ON FOOT POWDER

27oz

Mtg Lot $2 69

1.57

Biggs Drug Store

300 Evans On-The-Mall Opposite Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

Hargetts Drug Store

2500 s. Charles St. Greenville. N.C.

Mens Weyenberg. Dress Siip-Ons!

Regular $38

Comfortable dress slip-ons in black or brown. Choose from two styles. Sizes from 8 to 12.

A Selected Groep of Boys' Slits At A Big Saviflgs!

21.77.26.27

Regular $29 to $35

Polyester/cotton blended. In tan and blue plaids. Two and three-piece styles. All washable. Sizes 4 to 7.

AGroopofBoys' Suits!

23.27.59.97

Regular $31 to $80

From our own Andhurst and from the famous Palm Beach. In solids and stripes of tan and blue. Sizes from 8 to 20. Shop and save big!

(

S'- N

Meus Kuit Shirts Ou Sale Now!

8.8D .9.88

compare at $14

From famous names. 100% cottons and polyester/cotton blends. Short sleeves. In solids and stripes. Sizes S, M, L. ,

MeosPro-Keds Shoes Do Sale

Regular $20...............

Not all sizes from 6 to 9. Shop and save!

Boys' Coats, Vosts anl Skirts At A Big Saviflgs Uon! Hurry!

5.97.14.97

Regular $8 to $20

From Billy The Kid., Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care. Coats, vests and shirts to match. In blue and tan. Sizes from 4 to 7.

A Selected Group of

Boys Generation - 2 leans On Sale

20% OFF

25% OFF

Regular $20

Regular

Brushed denim jeans In a blend of polyester/cotton. In tan ahd bra^s* Si*^ from

blue. Sizes from 8 to 20. Shop early forbest selection and savings! JlJ

From Bill Blass, Litchfield

Reg. 12.99, Proctor-Silex

Coordinates... 1.60 .52.80 Steam and Dry irons.. 9.88

Reg. 4.59 to 16.99, A Group of

Reg. 15.99, Club Aluminum

Sheets 2.30 .8.50 Saucepan 9.

Special Purchase! Five-Piece

Bathroom Sets. 4.1

Reg. 1.50 to 4.00, Early Spring

Reg. 15.99, Club Aluminum

Fry Pan..........9.1

Reg. 39.99, Beautiful Gold Leaf

Fabric 1.05.2.80 Mirrors.........24.88

Reg. 15.95 to 17.95, Corning

Reg.8.99, A24-Plece

Casseroles .. 11.88 w 12.88 Beverage Set 5.00

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6p.m...Thursdayand

Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758-2176

May3-T2

A Group of Ladies Spring Dresses!

Polyester sheer prints In spring pastels. Short flutter, % and long sleeve styles. From Melissa Lane, Dorby Frocks and many more. Sizes 6 to 18 & 5 to 13.

A Group of LadiesGowns On Sale

From Our Heiress collection. Easy-care nylon with cream lace trim. In pink and aquamarine. Choose from a sleeveless blouson or a long sleeve styles that can double for a robe, too. Sizes S, M, L.

Cottons and polyester/cotton blends. In solids and patterns...spring pastels and plaids. Choose from short or cap sleeves. A large selection. Sizes small, . medium and large.

mhi

Extension and Research personnel are conducUi^ an on-farm test to evaluate different tillage methods, and how it relates to yidd and cost of production (HI the Ray Hardee farm, scHithof Ayden.

According to Gaylon Ambrose, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, the tillage program is comparing new tillage techniques with standard tillage prac-

Tillage Methods Given An On-The-Farm Test

tices. The new concept of using the rii^r hipper in row subsoiling and bedding, and variations of the ripper hi{^ are being evaluated on differmt soil types.

I am interested in reducing the number of trips across the field, especially with the rising cost of fuel, said Ray Hardee, Pitt County grower and test cooperator.

Dr. George Naderman, North

Carolina State University soil scientist said, Ilie tillage tests, such as the one on the Hardee Farm, are being conducted across the state on different soil types and under different en-vironmmtal conditions (Hi com and soybeans.

The tillage tests are comparing in row subsoiling and bedding, bedding only, moldboard plowing and subsoiling without bedding, he continued.

ON FARM TILLAGE TESTS Ray Dr. Getn^ Natterman, a North Hardee, right, of.^del<^iOQ a.., State.soil scien-

^ i (Exten-

Sion idiotot^ Gaylon Ambrose)

per in row subsoiling and bedding.

Scott Urges Funds Go To Teacher Pay Hike

A Group of ladies Handbags On Sale

Compare at $14.................. 8.88

Vinyls. In tan, black and bone. Shop for selection.

A Groip of Ladies Spring Hats oo Sale

Regular $7 to $21.. 25% OFF

Infants and Toddlers Suits, Dresses and Sport Coats At A Savings!

6.77

13.47

Regular $9 to $18

Sportswear and suits for boys In green, tan and blue. Dresses for girls In pink, blue and yellow. Polyester/cotton blends. And you can choose from famous names, too! Shop for selection. Infants and toddler sizes.

Sale! Girls Sportwear

9.77 14.97

Ragular $13 to $20

Coordinate sportswear in peach and lavender. Select from jackets, vests, pants, shirts and skirts. Sizes from 7 to 14. Not all sizes available in all styles and colors.

Rog. 10.22 to 21.00, A Group of

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Robert W. Scott said Tuesday that the mcHiey Gov. Jim Hunts wants to spend (xi a tax refund would be better qioit by provldii^ teachers and state employees with a 7 percent pay increase.

In advocating the increase, Scott became the second major state pcditician to side with teacher and enqiloyee groiqis.

Last week Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green called for the pay hikes. Both are considered p<^tial challengers for Hunts job in 1980.

Scott said he fav(Hd the hikes because he didnt think it was fair for state ^employees and teachers to be made an ex-anqile of wlien the guiddines are being bent to bring in top administrators from out-of-state.

In a qieech to the Wake County Democratic Mens Qub, Scott also criticized Hunts proposed residential math and science school. But the former governor praised Hunts dealings with the University of North Carolinas desegregatkm dilute with the D^artmoit of Health, Education and Welfare.

Last month Scott made a ^>eech in Chapel Hill that was highly critical of Hunt. He said the favorable reqxmse he has received from state Democrats to his qieech have made him far more serious about getting back in govemmoit.

Scott served as governor from 1969 to 1973.

Scott said some people have (]uestioned him recently, asking whether as a Democrat he should be criticizing a Democratic administration.

"No one realized better than I that an incumbent governor has aiough problems without some former governor running around giving him a hard time, he said. That is certainly not my intent. I agree

of issues."

However, Scott said he would speak out wlien he fdt the need.

Scott praised Hunts proposal to spoxl $40 million on the five predominantly bla(* UNC campuses, but criticized his IMtiposal to spend $3 million for a school f(Mr gifted students in math and sciooce.

When thwe are so many unmet needs and programs for the handicapped, dderiy, research and education, it is rea-s(Hiable to questifxi just how

Regular $12 to $22

From LEVIS and more. 100% (Mtton denims, and polyester/cotton blends Basic and faahion styles. Sizes from 7 to 13. Shop and Save!

Misses Blouses 7.88 J5.88

Reg. 7.00, A Group of SolW Color

Junior T-Shirts .....4.88

Regular 10.22, A Group of Miaaaa ^ ^

Royal Park Slacks 7.88

Reg. 2.00 to 10.00, A Group of ^ _

ladies Lingerie 50% OFF

Rag. 20.00, A Selected Group of

Ladies Casual Shoes... 50% OFF

Rog.1CJ0, AGroupefCloeodToe

Ladies Disco Shoes 9.88

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m...Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758-2176.

with the govemcHT on a inimber

NEW CHAIRMAN - Dr. Tom JoluuMm has bei dected (diainnan of the ECU faculty and will preside over the Facidty Semde, whkdi advises the chancdlor (m academic policy. He succeeds Pf- Henry C. Ferrdl, 4r, hr the Department of Histocy. The annual Faculty Senate electioas vere last week. Dr. Jolmscn is a mendier of the health and physiclal education staff. He joinedtliefacultyiDl967.

Building Fund

Rally Sunday ^at Sunday

A Building Fund Rally will be held at BeUs Chapdi H(4iness Church Sunday at 7 p. m.

The speaker will be the Rev. Bobby Wooten of Falkland. Hie public is invited, says the past(Nr, the Rev. Thomas Dixon.

CHURCHDINNER SATURDAY The Mens Fellowship of Gethesemane Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponscHr a barbe<]ue and barheque (diicken dinner, Saturday, May 5, ftwn 1-2 p.m. Plates may be mb(ed, with tickets $2.75 and $3. The public is invited to attend.

The Christian Music Festival will be held at Eagles Nest Conference Center Saturday beginning at 9a.m.

Participating groups this year are Heavm Bound, KinsUm, Goq;>d Chargers, Winterville, Limestone Singers, Pink Hill, New Creations, Mt. Olive, New Life Singas, Wilson, Prescott Family, Grantsboro, and Sonllte,WinterviUe.

The Free Will Baptist State Youth Convoition is sponsoring theevoit.

Lunch will be catered for $2.50 f(r those not taking a picnic lun(*. In case of rain the festival will be held in the Mt. OUve Junior High School auditorium.

pressing is the need for a ^ cial schocd for scioice and math, he said.

Wake Tech Prexy Quits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The president of Wake Technical Institute resigned Tuesday, one day after the schocris trustees held a closed meeting to discuss what one called a very serious allegation.

The trustees declined to say what the all^ti(Hi (xxicemed. But one official said a wmnan enqiloyee of the school had appeared before the trustees to con4>lain about LeMays behavior toward her. They also said that they had not requested his resignatkxi.

LeMay, 59, could not be reached f(Hr conunent.

Meanwhile, ffMiner Wake County District AttiHuey Burley Mitchdl said in an interview with the News and Observer of Ralei^ that LeMay had been the subject of at least twp complaints from women em{rioyees at the sclKxrt in 1976. No action was taken because the womoi did not want to puraie the complaints, he said.

LeMay sent his resignation from the $42,672-a-year post to James P. Swindell, chairman of the trustees, said James A. Cox, vice president for administrative affairs.

In the letter, LeMay said he was taking extended sick leave until his resignation becomes effective at the aid of June. He cited high blood pressure and fatigue as reasons for the sick leave but did not daborate on his resignation, Cox said.

LeMay, a retired Army lieutenant (xrionel, was president of Wake Technical Inditute for 14 years.

Reading

Winners

The Wahi-Coates Elementary School April resource room reading contest winners have been announced by Ms. Ruth Makrio and Ms. Kay Crawf<Nrd Second graders who read a minimum of 10 books are: Clarence Gray; Tonga Strong; Sheila Jchms; Johnny MoUey; Thmnas Rogers; Willard Jones; Caressa Brooks; and Michelle Murray.

Third and fourth graders who read a minimum of 13 books include: Jerry Morris; Angela Thomas; Rodney Harris; Angda Jimes; Matthew Gilbert; Eldred Moore; Qaremto Baker; and Pierre Ndson.

Nuclear Radiation-Has If Endangered Thousands?

By ROBERT KAYLOR

WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The U.S. governments traditionsd view that low level radiation doesnt cause cancer is under fire frona many directions and the bureaucracy is starting to backtrack and admit it may have been wrong.

The only official conclusions reached so far are tentative ones that risks are small and compensation for alleged victims will probably be hard to get. But information recently come to light and pressure from Congress has brought slight shifts in the way some government agencies are looking at claims.

Low levd ionizing radiation is a blanket term used to refer to small doses that come from a number of sources.

They include mans natural environinait, exposure to A-bomb tests 25 years ago, medical X-rays, work involving radioactive material, and being in the same neighborhood as a nuclear reactor gone wild as ha{H)aied at Three Mile Island a few weeks ago.

Low level' radiation was thou^t once to have no effect, says Vice Adm. Robert Monroe, director of the Defense Nuclear

Agency. Now were not so sure.

Monroes involvement stems from controversy over open-air nuclear tests between 1945 and 1962 in vt4iich an estimated 250,000 military people were present, many of them in shots during the 1950s that included Operation Smoky and others in which large numbers of troops were relatively close.

DNA is now in the midst of an effort to find the 250,000 so the National Academy of Sciences caii gather up-to-date medical infomation on enough of them to determine disease patterns over the years.

In addition to nearly 300 claims generated by publicity over Smoky and other tests in the Nevada desert and the Pacific, these other develc^)-ments have added fuel to the debate:

University of Utah medical school research which shows Utah children exposed to fallout from the Nevada tests got leukemia at more than twice the normal rate and disclosure of government reports that showed 4,300 sheep in the area died in 1953 after absorbing radioactive iodine from the tests.

More than 500 cancer claims from Utah residents in areas exposed to fallout that the Energy Department has so far not decided whether to consider.

Charges that workers who work on nuclear reactors in the Portsmouth, N.H., naval shipyard and with radioactive material at government nuclear facilities at Hanford, Wash., have contracted cancer far above above normal rates. The charges have been disputed by in-depth studies commissioned by the government.

A law suit in which a Philadelphia truck driver,

backed by a geneticist, alleges birth defects in his children may haye been caused as a result of exposure to the

Nevada tests.

A draft report by an

interagency government group urged that clear guidelines be set up for compensating victims, but concluded that it is virtually impossible to deter

mine whether a particular injury has been caused by exposure to radiation or other factors.

Operation Smoky, a 1954 test, came to public attention two years ago when Paul Cooper, a leukemia patient and former GI who took part in it, refused to accept the Veterans Administrations rejection of his claim for disability payments.

He took his case to the new^apers, a move credited with helping get a VA appeal board to reverse the decision and get him benefits shortly before he died in February, 1978. ____________

Dr. Glen Caldvroll of the governments Center for Disease Control in Atlanta launched a study that found the 3,153 men who took part in Smoky have suffered eight cases of leukemia, compared to about 3.5 he says might be expected in a similar-sized group of the same age range.

Caldwell found (xily about the same number of other types of cancers rou^y 100 he would expect in a normal group, however.

He is leaning toward a CMKlusion that exposure to five A-bomb blasts the men went through, including Smoky, caused the increase in leukemia cases, but hasnt completed his detailed analysis and says Im close, but not quite willing to stick my neck out at this point.

Army records of film badges the men wore in Smoky to monitor their exposure showed the most any of the men received was 1 to 1.5 rem of radiation, with most of them well below that.

Those figures compare with present government safety standards which allow workers exposed to radioactivity to receive a maximum of 3 rem (XI the job in any three-month period. Governmoit scientists figure the average American

receives about 16 rem in the course of a year, half of it from natural causes and almost all the rest from X-rays or other medical treatment.

But Caldwell and other scientists note film badges dont show radioactive fallout that comes after a nuclear explosion, and say whether the men got a higher dose from fallout and inhaling contaminated dust are some of the unanswered questions about Smoky.

The Defense Nuclear Agency has so far found the names of about 145,000 of the 250,000 military people in the open-air nuclear testing, and has assembled preliminary dosage information on about 45,000.

About 30,000 persons who were present at the tests have called in on a toll-free telephone line set up by the DNA. Officials say about 2,900 of them, (Mr roughly 10 percent, have reported having cancer of

various kinds.

About 40 percent of those are skin cancers, which have a number of causes including heavy exposure to sunlight and are easily treated.

DNA has so far sought out only those who received doses of more than 25 rem. It has records of 40 and says they were all identified vdien exposed, checked closely over a sfac-month period then and given a clean bill of health.

One of them is Albert Campbell, 52, a retired Air Force sergeant who now lives in San Bernardino, Calif.

Campbell was among a group who took a bath in radioactive fallout on Rongerik island when the wind shifted suddenly during a 1954 test. He said white flakes drifted down and piled up on tents just like

snow, radioactive enou^ to make a radio tube li^t up when placed against them.

Its an eerie feeling to have somebody hold a geiger counter on you and hear it go click-click-click, he says of his dose of about 40 rem.

Until letters went out a month ago suggesting they get physicals at a VA hospital, the only long-term followiqi on his group was in 1970, when doctors found abnormally high numbers of thyroid cancers among Marshail Islanders who got doses of 130 rem or hi^ier in the same test.

Similar letters went out then. Campbell never got one and DNA only has records of three of the group being examined, with no apparent ill-offects. >_

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AIRING HIS VIEWS This i*oto received in Tokyo shows a man packing ig> his posters which he had spread on the sidewalk in Peking recently. The man said he had beoi fired as a provisional party official. (AP LaseridMto)

UN University

Has No Degrees

TOKYO (AP) Nobody ever got a degree from the Tokyo-based United Nations Univer-

There was a feeling that international universities already existed and there was no need to duplicate what was being done, Hester explained.

He said Britains contribution had had a tremendous impact on other countries and that France, West Germany and Italy were now active contributors. He declined to comment

8ity, and nobody ever will.

But this little-heard-of institution, tucked away on two floors of a Tokyo skyscraper, how has sufficient funds to take its place in the academic world.

' The turning point in the U.N.

Universitys three-year history on the amounts, came in December when the The U.N. agency, the first to British government pledged $10 be located in Japan, operates in million, said its American rec- more than 100 countries coordi-

tor, Dr. James Hester. Hester nating research programs such is former president of New as world hunger, human and

York University. Britains contribution

social devel(^ment, and use radi- and management of natural ror

cally altered the institutions sources, financial picture and prompted Japan has been its strongest other governments in Asia and supporter, pledging $100 million the Middle East to take a fresh as well as buildings and facil-look at their financial assist- ities.

ance, Hester said in an inter- A $10-million grant proposed view. by President Jimmy Carter

Instead of paying for the up- was turned down by the U.S. keep of a campus and build- Senate, but Hester said he was ings, providing students with confident the United States learned professors and all the would make a contribution, other things expected of a con- Interest from the endowment ventional university, contribu- fund, which Hester h(^)es will tions are put into an endow- total $500 million by 1981, is a ment fund, the interest from major source of income for the which sii)ports the university, university.

The U.N. organization has several research projects in the worics and all are moving ahead vigorously, Hester said.

In Algeria, for example, were helping to design a solar village where traditional architecture and modem solar energy will be combined. The university is supplying the technical input on solar knowledge.

Revival Series Begins Monday

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will be held at the

The university has passed Winterville Free Will Baptist its first test. Its really pheno- Church beginning Monday night menal when you think weve and continuing through Friday, only been going for tbree May 11.

years, he said.

'The Rev. Royce Reynolds will

Hester said Britain initially be the visiting evangelist. He had been one of the govern- will be assisted by the pastor,

ments opposed to the creation theRev.BobFutrell. of the university but reversed Services will be starting at

its decision after a thorough 7:30 p.m. and the public is inevaluation program. vited.

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Farmville Bd, Gives Drainage Proiecf Go-Ahead

ByCAROLTER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners voted last ni^t, based on positive testimony from several property owners in the Lincdn Park area, to go ahead with drainage improvement there.

The property owners present - Skin Willoughby, Ecclesiastes Joyner, Louise Forenuin, and Abner WUliams, the last of lK>m was representing St. Johns Church, said the property owners want the drainage work done and undo'stand that the average cost per lot owned may run between $250 and $300.

Commissioner John Turner Walston said he believes the work should be ddayed till after the next big rain so it can be ascertained whether any town water flows into the area. If so, the town should hdp with the cost, he said.

An ordinance was enacted ranoving the two4our parking limit in the Central Business District.

The Commissioners expressed interest in having representatives at the hearing < the Departmoit of Transportations seven-year Highway Im-provemoits Plan to be held May 23 at 2 p. m. at Carteret Technical Institute.

Board members looked at designs for downtown street markers. The two they seemed to like best were one with a tobacco leaf and one with a Farmville logo.

Pete Andorson, president of the Farmville Senior Council, appealed to the board fc-help on a project to provide a van for transportation for local senior

site for the Older Adult Nutrition Program. The board said that, if such a move is necessary, free utilities and a contribution now being made to the Armory by the tovm will be withdrawn.

citizens. His request was next regular meeting June honored and a $533 local matdi These include: was put tg) by the town, based on Adjoining properties owned a resolution by the board. by Robert Pierce and Bobby

Mrs. Ruth Miller was in- Lewis at Fields and Wilson troduced as the new Senior Ac- streets form light industrial to tivities CoordinatfNT for the com- neighborhood business munity. 2.15 acres in the Central

Frank Styers, a- local Business District owned by Miss businessman, expressed his in- Tabitha DeVisconti to be terest to the board in obtaining a granted conditional residoitial franchise to furnish cable televi- use

skMi to Farmville. 'The Commis- property at the southerft end

sioners asked that Town Ad- of the CBD owned by the Aman-ministrator Patrick Thomas put da Barnes heirs, James H. Cobb together a study package about and the Town of Farmville from how the town would be invcdved light industrial to general in such a project. business

Geoffrey McLean of Rocky 1.24 acres centered around Mount showed and explained a the Mark Owens law office from preliminary drawing of plan- residoitial to central business, tings his firm proposes for the and

town commons, the site of the prti)erty on Fields Street

now demdished old high school adjacent to the Pierce and Lewis ...... _. . . .

in the 200 block of N. Main St. property mentioned above from quest that the extension be made Possible cost, he said, would be light industrial to residoitial. in the area of $15,000 to $20,000, This land now omtains mobUe not counting a possible fountain homes, and a cannon. All of the above changes have

Police Chief Ron Cooper been recommended by the Plan-outlined the possibility of star- ning Board or the Board of Ad-ting a Police Explorer Post Pro- justmit. gram here. Explorer members. The board discussed a request he said, ranging in age from 15 to by the Housing Authority fm* An art show featuring artists 18, would learn about pffice^'assistance in cwidemning a va- of the Belvoir-Falkland area is work by doing clerical and^cant lot located on the east side taking place for one day, Friday, di^tch and other jobs around of Main Street opposite Bmiett May 4 at Belvoir Elanenta^ the station and would receive Street so that the street may be School, knowledge and guidance from extoided into a proposed expan- llie show will be on view in the the pdice officers. sion of the housing project. school from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,

The date of the proposed an- The Commissioners let it be and the puUic is invited to at-known that they are not pleased tend.

with the National Guards ask- at Fulfords expoise, that he ob- driveway width was held to 10 Commissioner Jack Farrior compost tor the citizais

ing that the town seek another tain the necessary easements, feet and thus the town gained 39 presented a request from the possibly even

and that the plans be ai^roved cemetery lots by the town, and that construe- that a sale of tax liens on tion fully meet town standards, real property was held Apr. 9,

Town Administrator Patrick with the principal amount of the

Thomas rqx)rted the f(rilowing: liens sold totaling $4,466.44

- that hhave tentative _ a list of the 10 largest delta- ______________________

A resolution was enacted con- budget to the Conumssioners by quent tax owers was presented, dlcated they felt that the area-

firming the Boards desire to May 16 as was a two-page list of persons bdiind the waste treatment

that in placing a section of owning personal but not real pro- Plant on the Chinquapin Road

curbing on the back side of perty who have not paid taxes might be a good possibility.

Hollywood Cemetery, the _ that the towns revised Conunissioner Farrior also

Police Department for a new site for a pistol range that the officers would develop themselves, once the lease on their present range site runs out. The other conunissioners in-

HERLOCKS^

118 East 5th

have installed by the State DOT a ^system to preempt traffic sigils on Mata Street in favor of emergency vehicle movement when necessary. The cost to the Town is $700.

It was repented that Dr. William Fulfend has made a verbal request that he be allowed to connect a new portion of his Greenfield Heights housing development to the towns sewer system. If plans are presented, tte board indicated it would re-

Art Show At Bolvoir School

nexation of U. S. 264 West property was amoKied from July 1,

1979 to June 30,1979, since a tax formula on the state level has beai revised to reflect full months remaining in the fiscal year, Activities At rather than days left. -

Public hearings were set for A vCArlr SrhAAl five rezontagapplicaons for the

Mrs. SaQy Klingoischmitt

Several local artists are exhibiting their work, including Mack Dupree who will be represented by about a dozen pidnttags in his flrst putdic showing; Jean Joikins with a coigde of still Ufes; Howard Bullock; and art teacher Annette Brooks. Belvoir Elemaitary is located and (HI N.C. 33 about three miles all north of Greoiville.

Rescind Approval

The Department of Transportation has rescinded its condi-tkmal tqiproval of McGregor Downes Subdivision HI and Ptaeridge Subdiviskm, Secthm HI as approved by the Pitt Ooimty Planning Board at last nnonths meeting.

In a letter dated April 20, district highway engineer 0. L. Potter said, the reas(Hi for this re<]uest is due to the recent approval by the Department of Tran^rtatm Board Members of the rdocatkm of U.S. 264 along, or near, SR1200 (the Stan-tonsburg Road) where the subdivisitHis will be located.

According to a map enclosed with the DOT letter, the proposed location for the U.S. 264 freeway betweoi Greenville and Wilson cuts through both Ptaeridge and McGregor Downs sub-divishMi.

In a letter to Pitt Planning Board members, acting county planner Chartie Holliday adted iat they review the DOT cor-respiDodence and consido- taking acticm at the May 16 noting of the Planning Board.

Stolen Car Is Found In Raleigh

A car sUden in Farmville two weekends ago was found aban-

Mrs. C3iristtae GaUoway,

Mrs. Christine Helms, members of the Greenville Garden Qub, visited with Ayock students, members of Mrs. Nancy Walters PVAC classes last Thursday. The purpose of the visit was to demonstrate to studoits the planting and pro-pogation of plants.

In other Aycock activities.

Rose High counselors assisted with registration to the ninth grade; and the s(tao(ds math downtown Raleigh

fair is now underway. Mrs. Lois yesterday, according to a Farm-Strayhorn is the fairs chairpo-- villeP<diceDq|)artment report. SOQ The vehicle was found by the

Ralei^ P(dice Department not in driving conditicHi, Farmville TOU.ISRISING Police Oiief Ron Ckper said. He

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - said Earls Auto Sales, the firm The death toll in a landslide in from whicta the car was stolen west Sumatra has risen to 82, was to tow it back to Farmville and 19 villagers are still missing, today, a spokesman for the provincial No arrests have yet beoi office said today. made. Chief Cooper indicated.

City Counts 3 Collisions

An estimated $2,875 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Cars (Mven by Larry James Baker of Cherry Court Dr., and James Edwin Qemait of 102 Martinsboro Rd. collided about 7:08 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 600 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Bakw car and $1,400 damage to the Clement auto.

P(riice said cars driven by Tracy Lauren Blackwell of Charlotte and Barbara Ann Anderson of Route 1, Atkinson, (xdlided at the same location about 5:47 p.m., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Blackwell car and $300 damage to the An(tos(Hi vdiicle.

A 5:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Reade and Cotan-che Streets tavcdved cars driven by SaUy McNeUl Fowler of Route 2, Wtaterville, and Bruce Farrell Frye of Southern Pines.

Damage from that coUisicm was estimated at $400 to the Fowler car and $75 to the Frye auto.

charter was ratified by the General Assembly Apr. 18 that the moving of a pole on the SOU end of the CBD vrill cost the town $6,950.

brought up the idea of the Sanitation Department starting a town compost pile where leaves and chivied up tree limbs could be placed to decompose and thoi

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By RoUCaU Report WASfflNGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 23 through April 25.

HOUSE

destroyers under constructiim at the Ingalls Shipbuilding Divisimi of Litton Industries in Pascagoula, Miss. Total estimated price tax for the four is $1.35 billion. This vote oc-

qiending ceilings through fiscal 1962.

Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mlch., the sponsor of the amendment, said: We are going to take these ships off the Iranian governments hands, obsolete though they are for our needs, and we are going to buy them out.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., an

On-Campus Pinch Felt

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The housing crunch for students seeking on-canqius facilities appears to be worse than ever at Triangle area institutions.

A check indicates about 800 students have been denied on-campus housing at N. C. State for the 1979-80 school term, about 400 more than lost out in the school housing lottery last year.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has turned away more than 800 students who will have to find other housing for next fall, compared with 600 last year.

Duke University says it has had a waiting list of about 200 studoits for each of the last three years. But at Duke, students are guaranteed housing on campus for their entire four years.

Richard Cox, Dukes assistant dean of student affairs, says that althou^ 200 students are on the waiting list, they should have a room on the can^>us by fall.

At N. C. State, Charles Oglesby, residential life director, said more students are seking space in the relatively inexpensive campus housing $245 per semester.

At Chapel Hill, Peggy Gibbs, UNCs assistant housing director, says Increased enrollment, the high cost of off-campus housing and the less stringent rules in dormitories have made (m-can^ius living more attractive.

Because of the lack of rai-canqnis facilities, mwe than 14,000 studoits live off-campus at UNC.

RECORD FIELD OTTAWA (AP) - A recwd 1,414 candidates are running for 280 seats in the House of Ck)m-mons in the May 22 general dec-tion.

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yea.

Preyer voted nay.

SENATE SHIPS FOR IRAN - The Senate rejected, 26 for and 62 against, an amendment to

LOTTERY DEVICES The eliminate budget authwity for curred during debate on S Crni

House passed, 269 for and 121 destroyers which the Shah of Res 22, vriiich set congressional

against, a bill enabling U.S. Iran ordered several years ago manufacturers to sell lottery fromaU.S.shipbuilda.Thenew materials such as instant- Iranian govemmait no longer winner tickets and bingo cards wants the warships, and the

in foreign countries. The bill Armed Services Ckinunittee has

(HR 1301) was sent to the called their air defense system

Senate. clearly inadequate. llie effect

Rep. George Danielson, D- of this vote is that budget Calif., a supporter, said; Pass authority exists fM- the U.S. this law and create a few more Navy to acquire them. At issue jobsfor American workers. Add are four Spruance-class a little bit to our own side of the balance of payments and raise some more taxes to help meet our budget deficit.

Rep. Carlos Moorhead, R-Callf., an (^>ponent, said passage of the bill would place Congress In the posture of encouraging the development and expansion of the lottery services industry throughmittheU.S.

Members voting yea wanted to broaden markets for U.S. manufacturers of lottery -devices.

; Rq)s. Walter Jones, D-1, Ike :Ahdrews, D-4, and Stq)hi Neal,

D-5, voted yea.

- ;Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2,

'diaries Whitley, D-3, Richardson Preyer, I>8, Charles Rose,

D-7, W.C. Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Brojdiill,

R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

UNITED NA'nONS - The House rejected, 187 for and 214 against, an attempt to eliminate the $41 million technical _ assistance contribution the U.S. is scheduled to make to the United Nations in fiscal 1980.

Technical assistance programs, to be distinguished from the U.N.s peacdceeping function, mostly benefit Third World countries. The vote came during debate on HR 3363, a State Departmit qiaiding bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. John Rousselot, R-Calif ., said the American people need relief from the mandatory assessments for technical assistance...an international income tax designed to redistribute the worlds wealth.

Rq). Edward Derwinski, R-m., an opponent, said: This amendment would not shave anybodys taxes. It would not work to the advantage of the American taxpayer. It will impede us and embarrass us and weaken our leadership at the U.N.

Members voting yea wanted to eliminate the U.S. contribution to the United Nations for technical assistance programs.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted

opponent, said that anyone who authority by cutting out $500 amendment had not been has paid attentkm to evding million earmarked for federal brought ig) in the Budget Corn-

Soviet naval doctrine ov&- the employes travel, $200 million mittee, and that he was

past 25 years could come to no for filmmaking by federal agen- therefore n<^ about to just act conclusion other than that we cies and $200 million in overtime blindly and vote for it. should avaU ourselves of the op- for federal workers. The amend- Senators voting yea favored portunity to acquire these four ment also sought to reduce the the amendment.

(destroyers). federal work force by one per Helms voted yea.

Senators voting nay favored cent through attrition, at a pro- Morgan did not vote,

the U.S. acquiring the ships Jected fiscal I960 savings of $200 CRIME MONEY The

million. It was proposed to S Con Senate rejected, 38 for and 46 Res22(seevoteabove). against, an amendm)t to in-

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the crease the fiscal 1980 budget qxMisor, said his amendment authority for the Law Enftsrce-would cut expenditures on ment Assistance Administratkm items considered extravagant (LEAA) from $446 million by the American taxpayers. reconunended by the Budget Sen. Edmund Muskie, D- Committee to $5M million. The Maine, an opponent, said the l^AA awards grants to and

originally ordered by Iran.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

FEDERAL TRAVEL - Tlie Senate rejected, 41 for and 44 against, an amendment to reduce fiscal 1980 budget

worics vidth state and local law enforconent agencies 1h hopes of cutting crime. The amendment was proposed to S Con Res 22 (see votes above).

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Man., the sponsor, said the agraicy deserves more money because in the last five years thore has been extrantUnary success in the LEAA iHPOgram.

Sen. Henry Bdlmon, R-Okla., an opponent, said the program has not reduced crime, and that LEAA should not get more money at a time when it is necessary to exercise federal restraint over the budget.

SenaUHTS voting nay were

opposed to additional funding authority for the LEAA.

Hdms voted nay.

MtH'gan did not vote.

""2,oT""5

I Thats about the avorago |

funoral coat today. Aro " you and your famHy" 1 proparod? Covorago for I I ago 0-89 rogardiosa of | l|hoaith. Writo today for "moro information: *

Funoral Plan, P.O. Box 13738, QroonvNlo, N.C. or |

.call 752-7901. day or night.

EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL CAPSULES

Bottle of 50

capsules. Limit 11I

BAND-AID

BRAND

PLASTIC STRIPS

. Box of 60.

/|Q(P V4" wide.

Limit 1

plastic

strip^

SWEETN LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

10 Box of 100 packets.

69*

Reg. 99*

5-SHELF CORNER ETAGERE

Fits in corners, great for displaying accessories & nicknacks. White, yellow or brown. Reg. 16.99

1299

HARTZ2-IN-1 PLUS DOG OR CAT COLLARS

21Q Long-lasting collars ' * that kills ticks & fleas. Reg. 3.98

PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES

Playtex Living Gloves with I 1 Free Glove. Reg. 1.49

119

RUBBERMAID SHELF LINER

Durable adhesive that makes shelf liner easy to install & remove. Assorted colors. Reg. 1.29

77*

CARPET FRESH RUG ROOM DEODORIZER

9-ounce size.

Reg. 1.39

88*

MENS or BOYS SWIMWEAR

Men's or boys swim suits in assorted styles & many colors. Reg. 5.99

LADIES

SWIMWEAR

Choose from a variety of colorful styles from famous maker swimwear. Reg. 8.99

788

MENS or BOYS JOGGER SHOES

Durable suede/vinyl in assorted sizes for men or boy's. Reg. to 8.99

;88

BAMA

JELLY

YOUR CHOICE

Delicious apple or grape jelly.

Reg. 99'

NABISCO

SNACKS

YOUR CHOICE Reg 79' ea

4V4-OZ. Chipsters

5-oz. Corn Diggers

6-oz. Nacha Cheese Tortilla Chips

WEB & ALUMINUM LAWN CHAISE

m 007-position with brightly P<3*yP'opylene

I webbing. Polished,

nxtruded aluminum arms.

Model 377 Reg. 15.99

BAMA

EACH

10-oz. Pretzel Sticks. Reg. 69*

49*1

MECO SWINGERS SMOKER GRILL

Big I8V4" X I8V4" square cooking grid-22% more surface than round grills. Stay cool adjusting knobs adjust for four heights. Heavy gauge steel and heat resistant paint. Model* 4400 Reg. 42.99

2999

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

9-oz. regular or mint flavor. Price reflects 18' off label. Limit 1

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

10-oz. bottle.

Reg. 1.67

79*

fOR

PROBlfM

HANDS

THERMOS 2-GAL JUG WITH FAUCET

00 High density rustproof case with urethane foam insulation, 1-pc. liner, rugged molded handles & fast-flow faucets. Model 7792

V05

HAIR SPRAY

00 12-oz. regular or

unscented. Price reflects SO* off label. Reg. 1.79

HAWAIIAN TROPIC PRE TAN ALOE PABA

k 4-oz. bottle.

^ Reg. 3.50

ECKERD

ICE CUBE TRAYS

3 / Stock up today for

those cook-outs

239;

those cook-outs ahead.

PERSONNA DOUBLE EDGE BLADES

5 cartridges.

Personna

Double Edge

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM

11-oz. regular or menthol. Limit 1

BarhiisiiTl

Fits all double edge razors. Limit 1

LASKO203-SPEED

BOX FAN

, A top mounted control console 1 with a thermostat for "automatic comfort. Quiet operation coupled with rapid air delivery. Model 6713 Reg. 22.99

19*

PRESTO

2-SLICE TOASTER

) Color selector for perfect toast. I Convenient pastry selector for heating pastry & convenience foods. Model T02 Reg. 17.99

%-INCHX50-FOOT NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE

150-fobt nylon reinforced ) garden hose with solid brass couplings. Reg. 9.99

RAINTIME RING SPRINKLER

jk Hing Styrene Sprinkler ^ by Raintime. Reg. 99*

STEEL

HOSE HANGER

Keep hose neat & handy. Simple,

77*

inexpensive way to store hose. Curved plate of heavy steel prevents kinking.

IJ88

Rid*a*Bug

PRE-MIXED

399

64-oz. size. Do It Yourself Pest Control. Guaranteed to control bugs in your home month after month.

NORTHERN MIST

STYLING WAND

Fingertip mist control gives lasting sets & touch-ups. Compact & lightweight, ideal for travel.

Model 2302 Reg. 9.99

SOUNDESIGN

AM POCKET RADIO

Direct tuning dial, rotary ^ volume control. Handy carry strap. Bar type antenna.

Model 1177 Reg. 5.99

FAIRCHILD LED ALARM CLOCK

1 Brightness control, alarm indicator & fast/slow set. Model 8211 Reg. 17.99

999

STP GAS TREATMENT

12-ounce # Q" Reg. 1.49

ZEBCO404 COMBINATION

iWQ 0 404 reel & rod combination suitable for freshwater or m light saltwater fishing.

Reg. 10.98

GOLDEN BOY %H.P. TRIMMER

With Tap to Trim automatic line feed-just a tap on the ground and unit automatically releases more line. Designed for horizontal or vertical use positions with adjustable solid-nylon balance handle. Built-in automatic line cutter. Instant stop/start momentary switch. Line guard allows cutting from both right & left side. Reg. 29.99

2488

KODAK THE HANDLF CAMERA

jd Built-in handgrip. Fixed focus & automatic

7 % exposure control. Uses flipflash & Kodak

I w Instant Print Film PR10. Reg. 24.99

DURACELLAASIZE BATTERIES

33 batteries.

Reg 2 99

III

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY S

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

(

ECKERI

)

^DIIUGS^

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

GREAT Ridership Growth Leads N.C.

N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons ddiv-

per doien for large white; medium 65.74, Small 50.69.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot buying interest is spotty for immediate needs, fair for advanced needs. Processor offerings for immediate shipmoit are at least adequate and currently, the is little difficulty to buy at Mondays majorities. Retail and distributive movement is irr^ular and noted as fair in most quarters but expected to inq>rove. Undertone unsettled.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, continuing the neutral trend of the past several weeks.

'Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials picked .26 to 55.77 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the sideways movement of the market since the start of April had tended to dampen tradmg interest.

They also noted uncertainty over how much further interest rates will rise.

Short-term rates have been climbing in receid days as the Federal Reserve has sought to tiriten credit a bit.

Todies early volume leaders included General Telephone, down K at 28; Sea Coidainers, up tk at 21, and CPC Inter-mdkmal, unchanged at On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose .61 to 855.51.

Advances outaumbered de- _________ _

dines by a small margin m the who contribute time on ai^ar basis, were homned with a ban-^ vdume came to qgt sponsored the county

31.04 million shares against Qonununity Schools Program at 26.44 millkn in the previous wdlcoroe Middle Scbool Mon-sesskm. day

The NYSEs coofw^cnii^ wdcomed by

moo-stock mdex lost .02 to Alice Keene and Anne Creech of the Ccmununity Schools Pro-At the American Stock g,.am. Bob Martin, chairman of **** the Pitt County Board of Com-

TTie Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) operatkm recorded the largest percentage of ridor-ship increases among transit systems in the state during December and Jamiary, ac-

Pigures contained in a D.O.T. years totals. sit system to recwd an increase,

repent on urban public trarsit ju January, Fayetteville with

operating results indicated that Chapel Hill with 10.5 percent 29.6 percent, Salisbury with 19 GreenvUle led the state with in- and Fayetteville with 10.4 par- percent, Raleigh with 17.5 per-creases of 19.7 pocait in rider- cent ranked second and third in cent, and Higi Point with 12.7 ship in December and 36.7 per- December increases while percent, followed GreenviUe in

report indicated.

Greenville was one of

cities in North (Carolina reporten ting operating results.

d to retail stores; 71.03 cents ^^bnS to the N.C. PgMutment coit in Janu^. Boto totals of- Raleigh with 3.73 percent increases over the previous

Volunteers Are Honored

Pitt County Scfaod Vdun^rs,

was i|> .01 at 184.19.

mwlwlqMta

Burroughs

UnMsdTslscg

JeffPUot Tri South Wlcfcs

MtodiovtoRooKy

Edisrdi

COntralSsm

HattarsshKome

PBG

PMm

wiected II a.m. stock

22H

I4to

3*4k

I3W

I3hl

IV6

mti

IIVl

tMcGrawEdson OVER THE COUNTER

IMk-ITW

izw-im

MVk-ITVi ink-MW W-l

RAUEIGH (AP) (NO)A) -N.C. eggs; market unctomged.

Prepare For Next Meet

A recommendation is to be made by mi ad hoc committee to be presented to toe ECU Board of Tnotees on a petition made earlier by Brett Melvin, president-elect of ECUs Student Govenanent Assodaatkn, in hkfa he requested toe board to reverse and over-ride a decision by Cbancdlor Thomas Brewer.

The dedsioo in questk K one made by Brewer qpbdding the dteqnalificatloo of Melvin as president elect of toe SGA.

Loids Singleton, Greenville attorney md akng with William Powell of Goldsboro and Ashley FUtreO of Washington named as ad hoc committee membms by toe Board of Trustees, met Tuesday on campus with concerned parties to review Bidvins peti-tion.

We me gmng to get a transcript of toe meeting yesto--day, Sngleton said this mmn-ing, study that, and toen get together to come up wito a recommendation to present to toe Board of Trustees at toeir next meeting, wbicfa I bdieve is scheduled for Junes.

Shi^eton noted it was a kmg hearing, lasting wdl into the aflemoon, and that be and toe two otoer members fdt oon-sidendioo of toe transcript prior to making a recommenda-tion wmdd be in order.

misskmers and Mark Owens, Oiairman of toe Pitt County Board (rf Education, extended greetings from toeir reflective boards and expressed their support fw toe vdimteers, comm-munity involvement.

Ott Alford, Pitt County Schools Sfperintendent and an active suppfNto- of toe vdunteer program, introduced toe guest speakm, Mrs. Maddine McEl-veen of toe GovemH*s Office of Citizen Affairs.

Mrs. McElveen, itoo travels across the state in suppiHl of toe Governors Primary Reading Program, praised toe Pitt County Vduntem^ as having one toe best programs in ~ North Cardina. stalked about the impiHtai rde of vdunteers in childrens education.

Certificates of appreciation woe presented to vdunteers fnxn toe following schools: A. G. Cox, Ayden Elementary, Ayden Middle, Bdvoir, Betod, D. H, Coid^, FalMaod, Farmville Central, Grifton, H. B. Sugg, Sam Bundy, Stokes Elementary, and W.H. Robinson.

WEDNESDAY

;p.in. Kiwwiis Club meets.

6:30 pjn. REAL Crisis Interven-tion meets.__________

7:0b pjn. Wlnterville Jayoees meWs at VMnterville Grill.

:00 pjn. Pitt County Al-Anon group moota at AA buikflng on Farm-vHIa MdMoy, NNphone 7S2-7006 or 7S3-SMU.

:00 p.m. ntt County Ata-Teen group moots at AA building on Earm-vHIo MfbHmy, NIophone 756-2S01 or 7S2-S2U.

THURSDAY

10:15 ajn. Town and Country Senior Otizons meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

12 noon Greenville-Mortinborough Lkms Club meets.

2:00 p jn. Game day at Women's Club.

*:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Wintervilie Kiwanis Qub maets at community buikUng.

SchooJ Bd.....

(CoBtiBUBtnmpagel)

Cart Toot, wito praise from Suporiitfendent Ott Alford for the fine work of toe program.

Assistant Supointendent Leek Keeter presented a tentative teacfaer allotment plan for the comidg school year, noting that no teadio^ nuiy be used in suppMt positions.

The board approved Keeta^s request to allow toe local Manpower unit to o-duct ooeKiay a week dasses at H. B. Su, Ayden Middle, North Pitt and A. G. Cox Schools.

Board memba- Jim Black, who has been ai^xMnted co-chairman of the Countywide Steering Committee fw the Passage of the June 8 Schod Bood Rderaidum, gave a Inief rqiat on toe committees activities so far, noting that a maja- push was being made to register all digtole students and school personnel befae Wednesday, May 9.

ACT president Annette MacRae told board members that the organizations pditkal aganization, PACE, would iHubably be aUe to work wito toe committee toward getting toe vote out 1 Junes.

The board voted to pay expenses fa a member of each local advisory council to attend a state conference on parent education at the University of North Cardina at Chapd Hill, June 17-20, wito a probade cost of around $1,500.

The board reiterated its posttion of erasing racial quotas within the next four years, noting a final orcter issued in 1970 by Ju^ John Larkins concerning the op^tion d all schod activities, soYkes, facilities and programs on a non-racial basis.

of Transportation

Budget Items..

(CoatbMtodetompagel)

Cox indicated he would ask toe Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, along wito representatives of the Department of Transportations Aeronautics Division, to study toe question and make recommendations on the tolerations.

Fdlowing toe course set in this years budget, both boards seenwd to agree that the city should nd contribute to the operations of toe ^leltered Workshop.

Were going to let Pitt County cootribute what they want to contribute, Cox said, since city residents are also county tax payers, he indicated.

No action was taken by dtber board last night on toe budget matters.

In other business, Charies Horne, director of toe Greenville UtUities Commission, asked toe boards to consida-granting the commission a 100-foot wide easement across a pcxlion of toe city-county airpcMrt propaty fa construction d an dectric transmission line.

The line, Horne said, would paralld a Virginia Electric and Powa Co. transmission line already in place across the property.

Horne also suggested that the extra-taritorial jurisdiction limits along secondary road 1203 and 1204 west of toe city be moved to the West.

The utilities official noted that the area is, natural fa us to serve wito water and gravity sewer service, and said suggested that placing the area under toe jurisdiction of the joint City-County Hanning and Zoning Commission would regulate toe devdopmoit.

The boards also discussed the difficulty in obtaining a quorm fa joint planning and zoning medings.

We want to work togetha, Cox emphasized, pointing out that, a number of petle had to be turned away, from last weeks joint planning and zoning meeting because several county members of toe board were unable to attend.

Martin said be would write to members of toe commission and emitoasize toe im-patance of attendance at the sessions.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F.&A. M.,wUlhold a stated communication Wednesday, May 2, 7:30 p.m. Siqiper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Van Jdutson III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

fered comparisons with previous represented the only other tran-

Grant Asked

GRIMESLAND The Town of Grimesland has filed applications wito toe State of North Cardina and the Environmental Protection Agency applications for funding assistance in |eparing a 201 Fadlities Plan.

If funded, the $15,000 would come from toe EPA, wito $2.500 each coming from State Gean Water Bond funds and the Town of Grimesland.

Among other things, the plan will include evaluations of potential ates and receiving streams for a variety of sewi^ treatment facilities that could sve the area.

Town officials, who said many complaints have been beard over toe years about sqitic tank problems in the area, indicated that toe 201 Facilities Plan will provide the munfcipal government a tool with which to plan adequate sewage treatment facilities for toe area and bdp detmnine if a syston would be economically feasible fcx- toe users.

year. Winston-Salem (7.42), Wilmington (6.95), and Asheville (3.05) were toe otoer cities to reoNTi ridership increases in January.

For the 12 months ending in January, Greenville again led in ridership increase over the previous year with 22J! pmnt as 193,658 passengers took advantage of the GREAT op&rst-tion. Rald^ (13.5), FayetteviUe (7.3), WinstoiTSalan (4.02) and Salisbury (2.3) woe toe only other cities to record increases in riderrtiip for the 12 monto period.

According to the report, Greenville buses traveled 1^666 miles in the 12 months ending in JaiHiary and net cost of service was up 1.7 percent over the cmmMurable 12 month period. The cost-passenger figure for toe local operation represented a decrease of 16.7 percent, the

Obituary

Uttle

Mr. Clarence F. Little, 67, died at Pitt MemcHial Hospital this morning. Funeral swvkes will be hdd Thursday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd 1^ his pastor, the Rev. Ttnnmy Elvans, wito burial to fdlow in Greenwood Cemetay.

Mr. Little, a native d Stokes, ^pmt most of his life near Greenville. For toe past 15 years, he had operated littles Nursery an was a member of the North Carolina Nurserymens Association. He was a member of Piney Grove F. W. B. Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rubelle Dixon Little; four daughters, Mrs. Baxter Ridiardson and Mrs. Stewart Brock, both of Greenville, Mrs. (Charles Wainwri^t of Ayden and Mrs. Wayne Vincent of Wintervilie; a tantoer, Kenneth UtUe of De Witt, Va; a sister, Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst of Stokes; sevoi granddiildrai.

The family will recdve frioids at.,,the fun-al Ixane from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

First Blade On Giant Windmill

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Construction d the worids largest windmill neared completion this wedc as a 200-fod-long blade was bdted onto a tower atop Ifowards Knob.

The windmill, which its de-_ vdopers hope will be ciqiaUe d simplying enough power fw 300 to 400 b(M^ is part d a $3.5-millH research project conducted by the U.S. Department of En'gy.

LINE OF CREDIT:

Plan for more profit.

_wtth o PCA loon.

Pftt-Greene Production Credit Assn. GreenvMe 758-1512

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The Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cwp. will operate the windmill. Jerry Moretz, dis-, trict service supervis' of the membership cnporation, said he hoped the windmill will begin generating power by the end of May.

DAILY LUNCH I

.SPECIALS...........$1.95.

dog or i

BURGER...............45*.

Brsaktast Served AM Day!

I CMOIINAGRILL

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IHIlii

CORRECTION

The Foliowing Advertisement Ran in Error And Shouid Have Run As Foliows.

A Cleaner World Offers Regular Weekly Savings For Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought in Mon Thru Thurs. You Wili Receive One Free Eisenhower Doiiar!

No Umit

CALL 756-5544 622 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ACLUPICNIC

The amuai picfiic d the GreenvUle Chapter of the

______________________^ American Civil Uboties Unioo

7:30pjn.American Legion Abx' wUl be h^d Sunday at 1 ;30 p. m.

at Jaycee Park in Green-Home. ville.

Redtnen'sHaii. tend and bring fiieods.

NOTICE

Lady Wrangler Division Of Blue Beil, Inc. Is Interested In Locating A Sewing Plant in Ayden, If Sufficient Labor Supply Is Available. Blue Bell is A Worid-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.. 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 MAY 2 & 3,1979 8:00A.M.-5:30 P.M.

FRIDAY MAY 4,1979 8:00 A.M.-12dKI Noon

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED ARE URGED TO APPLY!

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Sports the DAIUf REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1979ECU, Bishops Swap Siugfest Wins

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Carolina Wesleyan by toi runs in baseball team outscored North a pair of games last night at Har-

Th Winner Pours

Phil NidETO of the Atlanta Braves pours diampagne for his teammates in the dressing room at Three Rivo^

Stadium in Pittsburg Tuesday night. Niekro beat the Pirates 5-2 for the 200th win of his career. (AP Laser-pboto)

Niekro Wins 200th; Perry Gets His 270th

rington Field, but came away with only a split in the two.

The Pirates bowed in the first game, 12-9, then came back to rouq) to a 13-0 win in the second.

N.C. Wesleyan, coadied by f(Hiner Pirate assistant Tony Guzzo, banged oid 13 hits in the flrst game and made tbn pay off f(M* 12 runs in the eight-inning contest. East Carolina, whidi had taken an eariy lead, saw that vanish in a six-nm third inning by the Bishops, then rallied to tie it up in the seventh.

Rick Derechailo put on another long-ball exhibition, hitting four home runs, two in each game. That brought his total to ten for the season, giving him a new East Carolina season reoml. The (dd mark of nine was jointly set 1^ Bobby Si4)el and Eddie Gates last year.

Butch Davis added three homers during the evening, l*-inging his total to nine fw the year. Macon Moye also added a round-trippa*.

The BislMps Jumped on starting pitchor Bobby Patterson in the third, chasing him, then got the win off Parka* Davis, as they sacked both the top winners fm* the Pirates.

Hard-luck pitcher Mickey Britt, however, foind himsdf in a bit <d good luck in the second game as he fred a five^iit shutout at die Bishops, winning his fififa game of the year against seven losses.

We didnt play that bad in the first game, Coach Monte UtUe said. We just didnt get that good (rf pitt^ing. And they hit the ball well. Ive got to give them credit for that.

Guzzo agreed that his team canw out attacking the ball.

But you saw the real us in the second game. Thats more like weve been playing.

Guzzo, who took over the program at Wesleyan this year, has, however, brou^it the team fitmi a rag-tag program to one of respectability in its class, as the Bidiops now have a 16-18 record.

East Cardhia grabbed the lead in the first game with two runs in the flrst inning. Bob Neff walked and was sacrificed up. Davis then cracked the first of his three homers of the ni0it fm* a2-0lead.

Derechailo provided anotho* run as he led of f the second inning with a blast to left center, his first hmner Of the night.

In the third, howeva*, the Bishops came up with six runs to take a 6-3 lead. Rkky Kren-sin^e singled to deqi ^khI and with one oid. Eari Roberson singed through the hde to Irtt. Greg Qark got a hit to left, loading the bases. Dale Riditer then singed to left, scoring two runs. With two oids, Danny Hill-ing reached on an error, scoring Clark. Pdlock hit a two-nm dou-Ue and Carey Griffin singed in Pdlock with the sixth run.

The Pirates closed to within one in the fourth with two. Mike Sage walked and Doediailo hit his second hcrnier of the game.

Wesleyan came back with one in the fifth. Carson Aycock walked, moved up on an out and a passed ball and scored on Pollocks hit.

The Bishops got two mme in the sixth for a 9-5 lead. Qark readied on a Adders dxHce and scored on Richters triple. Aycock n^ed in Riditer.

The Pirates then rallied in the seventh for four to knot it at 9-9.

Neff and Billy Best botlt^ingled and Davis cradced out a home run, his second of the game. With one out, Raymie Styons doubled and Max Raynor also got a two-bagger, scoring Styons with the tieingimi

But Wesleyan came badi with three in the d^th to win it. Joe Fontenot singled and Roberson walked. Clark dngted in Qark, and a passed ball let Roberson sctK^e. Richter sacrificed Qark over with the final run of the game.

The second game was entirdy different. Britt hdd Wesleyan in check, allowing only three base rumers to second and one of them to reach third.

Ihe I^rates started the scm--ing in the third, getting three nms. Doediailo opened it up with his third homer of the ni^t. Then, afta* one out, Mike Sorrll

tripled to center and scored on Bests single to center. Best stole up and after Davis walked, scored on Moyes sin^e.

Three more came over in the fourth. Doiediailo opened the inning withyou guessed it-^lb fourth homer, setting a new school record. Then with two away, Neff and Best hit back-to-back doubles, with Neff scoring.

Rampants

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Rose Hi^ Sdwds gdfers continued to rdl along yesterday, downing New Bom High School.

The RanqMnts finished the dual match with 320 strokes while the Bears had 340.

Greg House and Jack Mann led the Ranqimts with TTs, while Mike Moye had a 79 and Ton Brewer had an 87. New Bern wasted by David Woodard with a 78, fdlowed by Soott Tyson with an 83, Kdly Kee, 86, and Marvin Waters, 93.

Rose, now 38-0-1, pUiys rt Hunt on Monday.

Davis singled in Best for a 60 lead.

Seven more scored in the ftfUi. Styons led off, getting hit by a pitch. With one down, Derechailo was hit Iv a pitch and Jerry Carraway sinc^ Sorrell reached on a high chopper to third, scoring Styons, md Best then hit a thnse-nn triple. Davis cleared the bases vdfli a two-run homer, and Moye followed that up with a solo biart that finally ended the scoring.

Davis had ihree Uts, while Neff and Derechailo eadi had two in the first gpne, with Bert having three, and Nell, DavM, Moye, Derechailo nd Sorrefl each having two in the I9hlt second game.

The Pirrtes, now 24-11, doae out the season this weekend with two games against South Caroltaa. The two meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. md Sunday rt 2 p.m.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

A lot of Phil Niekros knuck-ters have danced around home plate since he signed his first professimial baseball coitract in 1959. Ah, yes, he remembers it well especially his first contract.

My biggest thrill was when I first signed at the age of 19, says the ace ri^t-haisler of the Atlanta Braves. That was the biggest thrill I ever had in my life just getting the chance to play major league ball.

Niekro has played majo* league ball extremely well and Tuesday night hit the lofty 200-victory plateau with a 5-2 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I fed great out there, noted the 40-year-dd pitcher wdK) has posted a lifetime 200-175 mark with the Braves. I still like to pitch.

Niekros 200th triumph came in the dty oi Pittsburgh where be woo his first maja* league game, in May of 1965. Among the 5,122 q|)ectators at Three Rivers Stadium was his mother, Ivy, from nearby Lansing, Ohio.

When your motho Is sitting in the stands and she brought you IQ) and cared for you fa* smne 20 years, its a good fed-ing to do it in front of her, said the right-haiK^, who tossed a seven-hitter.

In other National League games, the San Francisco Gi

ants beat the Philaddphia Phillies 7-0; toe St. Louis Cardinals edged the Houston Astros 7-6 in 11 innings; the Chicago Cubs whipped the Cincinnati Reds 5-1; the San Diego Padres outsc(Hed the New York Mets 10-5 and the Montreal Expos stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3.

Niekros historic victory was fashioned with the hdp of two home runs by Gary Matthews. His second homer, an inside-the-park shot leading off the ninth, broke a 2-2 tie and the Braves added two insurance runs Ml a sacrifice fly by Mike Lum and an RBI single by Glam Hubbard.

Giants 7, Phillies 0

Terry Whitfidd hit an iiside-the-paik home run, singed and drove in three runs, irtiile Bob Kne{^r pitched a five-hitter to lead San Francisco over Philaddphia.

It was the first victory in a frustrating road trip for the Giants, who for the third time since they moved from New

Neffers

Defeated

Sports Calendar

T%yP0r1s

Eastern CaroUiia Conference Tournament at Grwm Central Ahodde at Roanoke

Wilson Fike High Sdwd gained a 6-3 victoy over Rose Hi^ Schod in tennis yesterday and wrapped u|> toe cbampkmshq) of the regular season.

The loss was only toe third in 13 matches fa- toe Rampants, with two of the defeats caning at the hands of Fike.

Rose |days host to Rocky Mount on Friday.

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

Ahoskle at Roanoke

Fred AAatney (R) defeated Slade Rand.7-S.d-3.

Lester Lowe (F) defeated JeH Quina d-l,d-l.

Cliff Rose (F) defeated ScoH Bailey, d-^d-2.

Y(Mi( to the West Coast city had lost eight straight games.

Cardinals 7, Astros 6 Pinch-hitter Roger Freed slugged a bases-loaded home run with two out in the botton of toe 11th inning, powolng St. Louis over Houstoi. The dramatic hit wiped out a three-run rally by Houston in toe top of the 11th that had givoi the Astros a 6-3 lead.

Freeds homer, his first career grand slam, was his first hit of the year in sbc pinch-hit appearances.

Cubs 5, Cardinals 1 Bill Buckner smashed home runs his first two times at bat and Ivan DeJesus drove in two runs with a second-inning sln^e as Chicago beat Cincinnati.

Buckner got both homers off Cincinnati starter Fred Norman.

Padres 10, Mets 5 Goie Tenace and Barry Evans drove in two runs apiece with a pair of bases-loaded singles, leading San Diego over New York.

Gayloxl Perry worked ^ innings to earn his 270to maja league victory. He surrendo^d nine hits, including a three-nm homer by Doug Flynn, but struck out 10 Mets.

Espos 7, Dodgers 3 Run-scoring singes by Rodney Scott and Warren Cro-martie in toe fifth inning hdped Montreal beat Los Angeles fa the Expos seventh straight victoy. llie raUy gave the Expos a 4-2 lead and eventually proved to be their winning runs.

The winner was Bill Lee, who won his third game without a defeat this season with late-in-ning rrtief hdp from Elias Sosa.

Bullets Win; Streak Ends

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' JAMESVILLE The seven-game shutout streak by Jamesville pitching came to an end lart night, but the Bullets were still aUe to come away with a 5-3 victoy ova Bath in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin baseball game.

The Bullets had put togetba a 56 and twD-toirds inning streak of sccMeless frames bef(x Bath finally scoed in the fourth inning.

Jamesville scored first, however, grtting two in the third. Keith Long singled and Toby Hdliday got a hit. Danny Lilley douUed in Long and Trait Anges sacrifice fly scoed Holliday.

In the fourth, Bath broke the string. Waters singled and

Jamesvilles Tommy DiNardo then issued walked to Taidcard, Woodard and Martin, foeing in Watos with the run.

Jamesville came back with two in the fifth. Carl Ange walked and scored on a sin^e by Lilley. After Trert Ange walked, Keith Mocflin singed to score Lilley.

Jamesville scored one nxMe in the sixth, while Bath got two, both on a bona by Lee, in the seventh.

Jamesville is now 16-1 ovoall and KM) in the confooice. The Bullets |day Mattamuskeet on TTnirsday.

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Waters and Wallace; DINarda Ange (4) and Holliday.

LITTLEFIELD - North Lenoir Hi^ School romped ova toe Ayden-Grifton gills sirftball team yesterday, 19-7.

North Loioir got the jump with seven runs in the first inning, including a threerunhoma by Verdine Gillette, who buried toe win fa toe Lady Hawks. N(Hth Lenoir added three in toe thircL four in toe fourth, two in the fifth and three in the severth.

Ayden-Grifton got two in the

Roanoke Romps OverEdenton

first and five in the fourth.

Samantha Powdl, Dorothea Artis, Deana Pearcill and Gillette each had two hits fa North Lenoir. No one had more than (e fa Ayden<irifton.

The Lady Chargers are now 54 and play at Conley today.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes baseball team {dayed its first game on the sdxxds new firtd yesterday and toe Redskins celebrated toe grand opening by blasting Ederton 30-4.

Roanoke scoed five runs in each of toe first two innings and then tacked on 10 in toe toir^ three in toe fourto, one moie in toe fifth and six in toe severth.

To^ Whitfidd was 4-4, ^ thony Latham 4-5, Glenn Cargile 94, Wesl^ Johnson 93, Wylie Ked 3-5 and Street Lee 36 as the Skins bdted a whopping 27 hits.

Latham singed and stole second in toe first inning, scoring on Cai*giles base hit. Stred Lee singed and be and CargQe scored on Keds double. Whit

fidd was hit by a pitch and he and Ked came in when Johnson douUed.

Roanoke is now 103 overall and 32 in the Nortbeaston Conference. The Redskins host Aboskie today.

EtfMitan 000 210 I4 6 6

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Larry Talbert (R) defeated John 4>we, 4-1,4-4.

ton

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (6 p.m.) Belhavenat Bear Gra (7 p.m.) AAattamwfceet at Jamesville Ihuraday'sSfHirls Tennis Jem Toumannent at Eden-

Lowe,

Tom Benson (F) defeated Brian Kilcoyne, 7-6,6-3.

Hayvyood Edmorxison (F) defeated Chuck Blake. 6^X7 S.

Lonve-Rand (F) defeated Quinn-Mahiy,0-6.

Lowe Benson (F) defeated Talbert-

Rilcoyne, 0-S. Bailey!

Roanoke at Ahoskle (3:30p.m.)

----------3:30p.n.

Of at Jamesville

Baiiey-ScoH Taylor (R) defeated Anderson Covington-James Lowe, 83.

Mike Bossy of toe New York Islanders scored 53 goals in the 1977-78 NHL season, beconing toe first rookie eva to make SO scores.

Conley at Greene Central (4p.m.)

" Pitt (4

.'Aydsn-Grtflan at North P-m.)

Track

^Eastern Carolina Conference meet 61 Farmvilfe Central . Division I meet a Northeasfem Golf

Farmville Central at Tarboro

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Rampants Outlast Fike For 9-6 Win

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer Rose Hi^ exploded for eight runs in the first two innings and then held on in the final frame to defeat Wilson Fike 9-6 in a Division I baseball game at Guy Smith Stadium last night.

The Rampants, spurred by the return to the dugout of injured seniors Ronnie Qiapman and Will Sanderson, swung the bats for 11 hits and their first victory in the last three games.

Rose hadnt won a game since the finals of the Greenville-Pitt baseball tournament last week when Sanderson, the starting

first baseman, collided with an opposing runner and had to undergo surgery for a liver injury.

Chapman, the teams starting shorstop, broke his ankle the night before Sanderson was injured, and although both players are out for the season, their moral support was a boost for the rest of the team, coach Ronald Vincent said.

It was a long time coming," Vincent said of the victory, which put the team at 12-3 overall and 6-3 in Division I. It really helped us to see Sanderson.

again.

S(^homore right-hander Kenny Barnes, making his first start on the Rose varsity, picked up the victory and was very effective until the final inning when he gave up two hits and walked two before Lindsey Winstead came in to finish up.

I was very pleased with Barnes performance. He kept the ball in the strike zone all night, but got a little tired at the end."

Vincent was also pleased with his teams hitting, \^ich included a three-run homer by Will

tire team went up (to the plate) with an aggressive attitude," he said.

Most of the Rampant offense came early in the game. The team scored a run in the top of the first and then tacked on seven more with six hits in the sec(MKl.

Leadoff batter Mark Douglas singled up the middle in the (^ning frame, stole around to third and scored on Mark Shanks infield out to make it l-O.

Mike Campbell and Joey Mat-theis both got base hits to center field to start off the second inn-'^ihg'^for the Rampants and Barnes beat out a bunt to load the bases.

Robert Morehead singled to right to score Campbell and Mat-theis and courtesy runner Charles Daise came in on Douglas hit. Junior Neal walked and Mark Shank hit a sacrifice before Barrett stepped up and blasted a home run well out of the park in left field.

Fike got its first run in the fourth when Billy Blackburn reached on a fielders choice, moved to second on Randy Princes infield out and scored on a hit by Tony Flowers.

Jeff Williams scored for the Golden Demons in the tq> of the sbcth. He singled 14) the middle, went to second <m Blackburns hit, to third when Prince reached on an error and he scored when

Flowers hit into a double play.

Neal doubled with one away in the bottom of the inning and scored on a single by Barrett to make it 9-2. It was Barretts third hit of the game and fourth RBI.

The Rampants ran into a little trouble in the final frame. Leadoff batter Tommy Longley singled and pinch hitter Brian Cuddington waited out a walk. Rick Matthews got a base hit to load the bases, and after an out, Williams walked to push Longley across.

Vincent then removed Barnes and inserted Winstead, who promptly struck (Hit a batter. But the next man he faced. Prince, doubled up the middle to platp pinch runner Owen Cuddington, Matthews and Williams. The next Fike batter grounded back to the box for the third out.

Besides Barretts three hits, Longley, Williams and The Rampants tackle Division Douglas had two and Morehead Blackburn each had a pair for I-leading Rocky Mount Friday had two each for the Rampants. Fike. night in Rocky Mount.

Greene Central Nips Southern Nash By 7-6

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WP-Bames2

Conley Downs Ayden-Grifton

It's Dfns

Seattles Dennis Johnstm (24) and Dranis Awtrey (21) go iq> to try and

stop Paul Wes^^ of the Phoenix Suns in their NBA playoff game Tu^ day night in Seattle. The SuperSonics won 10B-B3. (AP Lsaserphoto)

Seattle Runs Down Suns In First Game

UTTLEFIELD - D.H. Conleys Vikings rolled up a 7-2 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton High School last ni^t.

The Vikings started the action in the second, getting a pair of runs. Micah Dix(m reached on an eitor and Carl Arnold singled. Both were sacrificed up and a wUd pitch scored Dixon. Lassiter then grounded out, scoring Arnold.

Ayden-Grifton came back with one in the bottom of the second. Chris Strickland reached on a bunt single and Art Rouse was safe on a fielders choice. A pickoff error allowed Strickland to score.

Conley came back with two more in the third. Credle walked and Edens singled. Ben Wilson

hit a sacrifice fly to score Credle and Spencer doubled. Dixon grounded out, scoring Edais.

The Vikings picked up three more in the fifth for a 7-1 lead. Spencer walked and Dixon reached on an error. Arnold tripled in both runners and scored when Lassiter d(Hibled.

The other Ayden-Grifton run came in the bottom of the fifth.

Edens, Arnold and Lassiter led the Conley hitting with two each, while David Smith had two for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-14, plays host to North Pitt on Friday, while Chnley, 10-7, meets Greene Central toni^t.

Conley 023 030 07 9 5

AydMV(^lfton 010 010 03 5 t

Edens and Spencer; Teachey, Oail (4), AAcLavvhorn (7) and Coley.

SEATTLE (AP) - Running with the basketball is what the Phoaiix Suns do best.

On Tuesday night, however, the Suns found themsdves romping iq) and down the court not only without the ball, but cm the heels of the Seattle players who had it.

When the c^iening game of the NatHHial Basketball Associations Western Conference championship series was over, the Sonics had beaten the Suns at their own game, running Phoenix crff the Coliseum court 100-93.

It was a tenacious Seattle defense, led by the two J(dinsons, Dennis and John, and control of the boards that denied Phoenix the lightning (]uick pace it prefers.

John Jc^inson harassed Walter Davis and limited the snoooth shooting 6-foot-6 forward to just 13 piMnts, nine below his team-leading playoff avo-age.

Doinis Johns(xi played guard Paul Westphal beUy-t<>belly and the Suns leading overall scorer wasnt a factor in the end, either. Westphal had 13 points on 5k)M3 shooting.

I cant stop Paul every night, said Johnson, named earlier in the week to the NBAs all-defensive team. My main objective isnt to stop Paul, its to stop Phoenix.

Seattles objective is to stop the Suns in Game 2 of the best-of-seven series Friday ni^t in the Kingdome.

One game dont make a series, reasoned John Johnson, who dished out a game-high nine assists, pulled down

ei^t rebounds and scored seven points. Im sure theyll mikh

Trainer Hopes Bid Has Peaked

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) the Santa Anita and Hollywood Trainer Gordon Campbell firm- derbies. Don Pierce, wiio has _ _ _ _ ly believes Flying Paster is just ridden Flying Paster in all his

lot of second K)tsT 'McLod h iintsinth^ fouruT'i^r ^f^ching his peak. Hes also outings, has been riding for M

come much better prepared and play better Friday.

Phoenix Ckiach John MacLeod conceded the game was lost on the boards, inhere Seattle out-rebounded the Suns 5645, including a 20-12 edge on the offensive end.

You cant let anyone have a pumped in 11 of his game-high

Paul may have pushed his shots a little bit. Hes a much better shot than that.

I think well bounce back.

Lonnie Shelton scored 15 points and Gus Williams added 14 as Seattle raced to a 5244 first-half lead. Jack Sikmas 10 third-period points broke the game open and Williams

said. They are physical and go to the boards well. They got a lot of offrasive boards. Theyre just strong.

He said Davis and Westphal simply had poor games.

Everythings fine with Walter. He didnt have a particularly good game, but he isnt the only one, MacLeod said.

as the Sonics won going away before a sellout crowd jof 14,098.

Lady Rams Take Win

Cougars Top Jags

FARMVILLE -

STANHOPE Greene Centrals girls softball team remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina (inference play with a 12-2 romp over Southern Nash yesterday.

Both teams scored twice in the third inning, but the Lady Rams Southwest went on to score three each in

Edg^mte picked an 11-2 the fourth and fifth, iriiile adding bred to win here wMe Majestic in Florida and a Blue Grass Mft^l victory over Farmville four in the sixth. Prince in 1969 and Affirmed Stakes victory last week, has

ClOTtrm yesterday. Lynn Shackleford got the win last year campaigned in Cali- won 12 of 14 starts and figures

SouthwKt scored four times in for the Rams. Sara Taylor led fomia before coming East to to go for the lead at the start of

the serond and added one in the the hitting with three, while Cin- win the Derby. Saturdays IVo-mile race, worth

thuxl. Six more came oyer in tlw dy Creech and Rene Barfield California horses have done $200,00(>-added.

fourm. Farmville got its two in each had two. No one had more it before and California horses Another top Derby challenger

the third.

Myra Jemigan hurled the victory for the Cougars.

Denise Proctor led the Southwest hitting with four, while Edmondson, Sherri

than one for Southern.

Taylor had a three-run homer for the Rams in the fifth, while Pam Mitchell had a one-run blast f(H* Southern in the third.

Greene Central is now 15-1

Taylor, Janice Staton, Linda overall and 12-0 in the

con-

Redskins Defeated

EDENTON Roanokes softball team exploded for 11 runs in the fourth inning ye^rday and went 00 to bomb Edenton by an 18^ margin.

Lisa lliomas was the winning pitcher for the Squaws, while Phyllis Roberson and four hits and Denise Albritton three. Patricia Milsap had four hits for Edenton.

Roanoke is now 5-3 on the year and will play at Ahoskie today.

Taylor and ^r^EU^ each ference. They play host to Cton- good enough. This colt is good ure to be other top candiates.

had tiw. Natalie Dilda and ley on Thursday. enough. Other candidates include Lot o

Slwua ^t(Hi each had three, ormneC. 002 334 0-12 14 The son of Gummo has won Gold, King Celebrity, Shamgo

while Gwen Dupree, Denise Southern Nash 002 000 0 2 * 10 of 14 career starts, including and Sir Ivor Again

Moore and Debbie Gowen each had two for Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars are now 1-12, and play at North Pitt next Tuesday.

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SNOW HILL - Greene Central (xitlasted Southern Nash, 7-6, last night to retain its hold on first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race.

The Rams pushed over two in the second to take the lead. Walt Tyndall singled and Jeff Scott walked. Both were sacrificed up and a single by Cohen Cox brou^t them in.

Southern Nash came back with a run in the third. Harry Dunn walked and was sacrificed iq). He stole third and after Wayne Grady walked, an attempted double steal let Dunn score.

The Rams added two more In the bottom of the third to lead 4-1. A1 Murray singled and Donald Shaw doubled. Tyndall singled both of them in.

Stacey Overman hit a solo homer in the fourth for Southern, while the Rams picked up two more in the bottom of the frame.

Southern came iq) with four in the sixth to tie it iqi. Overman walked and Wilder doubled. Roger Strickland singled in both runners and Alan Stones singled. Bryant walked and when Griffin reached on an error, Strickland and Ston^ both scored.

But the Rams came back with one in the bottom of the sixth to win it. Kevin Korpi reached on an error and moved up <mi a

sacrifice. After Murray was in- win. They travel to D.H. Conley tentionally walked, Shaw singl- tonight, ed, scoring Korpi. s.Nasti 001 km 06 s 3

'The Rams moved to 10-1 in the c. m ^

1 j /. I, 1,- Bryant and Wilder, Rouse, Korpi

league and 12-6 overa with the (6) andCox,

Lady Jaguars Track Winners

V FARMVILLE - Southwest t|gecombes Dethelia Mabry won three events, but FarmvUle Central dominated the field in the Eastern Carolina Conference girls track meet yesterday aftrnoon.

The Lady Jaguars piled vq) 97 points, easily outdistancing se-cond place Southwest Edgecombe at 47. Southern Nash was third with 20, Greene Central had 16 and D. H. Conley seven.

Mabry was named the outstanding performer in the track events with victories in the 100, the mile and the 880. Lady Jaguar Lynette Harris, who won the triple jump and took second in the long jump, was chosen as the outstanding field performer.

Farmville Central coach Hilda Worthington was named coach

Roanoke Rapids Defeats Tigers

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids High School scored five runs in the third inning and went on to take a 64 victory over Williamston last ni^t in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Williamston grabbed the early lead wdth two in the first, (^uck Rogerson walked and Randy Ellis singled. Alan Peaks reached (Hi an error that allowed both runners to score.

In the third, Williamston scored again. Rogerson doubled and scored on Ellis single.

Roanoke Rapids came back with five in the third for a 5-3 lead. Johnny Cox reached on an error and both Jimmy Tickle and ris Parker walked. A walk to

Steven Heatherly forced in Cox, but Heatherly was out at second on Eric Sigmons fielders choice that scored Tickle. Clark (]ioodall doubled in two more runs, and Craig Griffey doubled in another.

Griffey homered in the sixth for the Jackets, while Rogerson homered in the seventh for

Williamston.

Rogerson led the Williamston hitting with two, including his homer, while Ellis and McKinley Williams also had two each. Griffey had two to pace the Jackets.

Williamston, now 7-10, plays host to Washington on Friday.

Willlaimton 201 000 14 7 1

Roanoke R. 005 001 x4 4 3

Clark and Beacham; Cox and

Goodall.

of the year.

Summary:

Long iump: J. Lang (FC) 1S-4V2, Harris (FC) 15-3V4, Green (DHC) 14-7'/4, Darden (SN) 14-5V2, Gra)iam (GO 14-4.

Triple jump: Harris (FC) 34-9Vj, Jenkins (SWE) 32-8, Darden (SN) 31-IIVj, R. Lang (FC) 31-1V4, Pridgen (GO 27 7.

High jump; Reid (FC) 5-0, Dopree (FC) 4-8, AAabry (SWE) 4-8, Alston (SN) 4-2, Barnhill (DHC) 4-0.

Discus; Pegus (SN) 96-1'/j, Tyson (FC) 90^1/i, Artis (GO 71-0, C. Lang (F0 68-4, Pope (SN) 42-9.

Shot: Garris (DHC) 30-7%, C. Lang (FC) 30-2VJ, Hansley (DHC) 29-8Vj, Pegus (SN) 28-4, Edwards (FC) 28-4%.

110 hurdles; Dupree (FC) ;15.84, Person (DHC) :15.97, R. Lang (FC) :18.56, Green (DHC) :19.12, Pegus (SN) ;20.0.

100: AAabry (SWE) ;n.B6. Green (DHC) :11.88, Garris (DHC) ;12.03, Whitehead (SWE) ; 12.04, Graham (GO ;12.3.

AAile; AAabry (SWE) 5:53.28, Harris (FC) 6:22, Tyson (FC) 6:31.4, Steed (GO 7:32.7, Anderson (DHC) 7:38.1.

880 relay: D. H. Conley 1:50.2, Farmville Central 1:58.6, Greene Central 2:03.

440: R. Lang (FC) 1:05.71, Hansley (DHC) 1:07.4, AAozlngo (FC) 1:09.5, Smith (GO 1:09.53, Green (DHC) 1:10.88.

440 relay: Southwest Edgecombe ;55.6, Farmville Central ;56.9, Greene Central :58.5.

220 hurdles: Person (DHC) :31.25, Dupree (FC) :31.59, Pegus (SN) :34.5, R. Lang (FC) :34.87, Evans (SWE) :38.0.

880: AAabry (SWE) 2:32.44, Reid (FC) 2:49.07, Tyson (FC) 2:51.8, Price (SWE) 2:53.63, Barnhill (DHC) 3:11.71.

Two mile; Gatlin (DHC) 14:22.3, Smith (SWE) 14:22.7, Albritton (FC) 15:52.1, AAeeks (FO 17:35.6, Battise (SWE) 18:38.3.

AAile relay; D. H. Conley 4:34.16, Farmville Central 4:42, South

Edgecombe 5:30.4.

I west

tHq)ing Kentucky Derby favor- years and will be trying for his ite Spectacular Bid may have first Kentucky Derby win in peaked too soon. four starts.

Flying Paster definitely is Campbell feels Pierces ex-the best horse Ive ever perience could help his colt trained, said the 60-year-old beat Spectacular Bid, who will Campbell of the California-bred have oft-criticized RcHinie horse which figures to go off as Franklin up. Franklin, 19, has the second choice in Saturdays been riding only since early 105th Derby for 3-year-olds, last year.

And hes going to get better. I think I have an edge with

Unlike his counterpart, train- Don riding because hes going er Bud Delp of Spectacular Bid, to know how the race is going Campbell is a man of few to be run in the first ei^th of a words. But he fumes a little mile. It makes no difflfence to when the subject of California Flying Paster how the race is horses poor showings at .run. Hes capaMe 'of adapting Churchill Downs in recent to any situation. years is raised. Decidedly in Spectacular Bid, a KentucI^-1962 was the last California- br^ coming off a solid winter

Williamston Nips Jackets

will do it again, said Camp- is Flying Zee Stables Screen bell, a native of Canada. King.

Theres no reason why horses When the entry box closes from anywhere cant win the Thursday morning, nine colts Derby. 'The reason some Cali- are expected to be entered. Ar-fornia horses didnt do well in kanasas Derby winner Golden the past was that they werent Act, and General Assembly fig-

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ Schools girls softball team outlasted Roanoke Rapids, 14-13, yesterday.

Roanoke Rapids jumped into the lead with four in the first and three in the second, but Williamston came back with one in the bottom of the second. The Lady Jackets added three more in the third, while Williamston came iq> with five. Both teams scored two in the fourth, but WUliamstcHi added six in the fifth to take the lead, 14-12. Roanoke Rapids came back with one in the sixth, but never caught up again.

Sherri Singleton was the winning pitcher.

P. Andrews led the Roanoke

Rapids hitting with three, while T. Gay, C. Bissette, D. Snuth, L. Keeter and K. Wright each had two. Sharon Speller, Betty Davis, Carolyn Hudgins, Ginger Edwards, Lisa Ellis and

Gloristene Staton each had two

for Williamston.

The Lady Tigers are now 7-3 overall and 7-2 in the Northeastern Conference. They play Friday at Washington.

Roanoke R. 433 201 013 15

Williamston 015 260 x14 14

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Koosman Claims Fifth Win in A Row

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON torla, Minn., and (b) the vicUv with the punchless last-place AP Sports Writer ry column for the Minnesota New York Mets in 1978, notched

Jerry Koosman has left Los- Twins. his fifth consecutive victory

ersville, N.Y., behind him and The veteran left-hander, who with seventh-inning help from is now a resident of (a) Vic- managed only a 3-15 record Mike Marshall Tuesday night

Giants Likely To Go For Quarterback Roanoke

as the Twins nipped the T<h ronto Blue Jays 3-2 and climbed into first place in the American League West.

Yankees 12, Angels S Bucky Dent, Juan Bailquez, Thurman Munson, Lou Piniella and Graig Nettles delivered run-scoring singes with two out in the 11th inning as the Y^

'By GARY MYERS back and offensive line, says AP Spwts Writer Ray Perkins, himself a rookie Basically, there are two po- of sorts. I dont think you can sitions that its hardest for a win with a rookie quarterback, rookie to start at quarter- its never been done.

FarmvUle Gets Win Over SWE

PINETOPS Greg Hardison, came home on Allen Moores squeeze bunt in the ninth inning yesterday to give FarmvUle Central a 7-6 victory over Southwest Edgecombe in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Jaguars jumped out to an early lead with five runs in the . first inning. BUly McLawhom reached on an error and Greg Hardison and Allen Moore walked before McLawhom came in on a balk. PhUlip Gordon singled ill Hardison and Moore and then stole all the way around. Tony Eason walked, stole second, went to third on a wUd pitch and scored on another balk.

The Cougars scored a trio of runs in the third, and after FarmvUle made it 6-3 in the top of the sevaith, tied the game in the bottom of the frame.

In the second extra inning, Hardis<Hi singled, stole second and went to third on a wUd pitch before scoring on Moores sacrifice bunt.

Hardison and Eason each had two hits for the Jaguars, whUe Jay Harrell had a pair for Southwest and James Corbett hit a three-run homer.

The Jags are now 11-6 overaU and 6-4 in the ctmference. They play at Conley on Friday.

FarmvUle 500 000 UI1-7 5 1

SWEdgecombe 000 000 30O- 4 5

Johnson. Joyner (7) and Gordon, Rhodes and Edmondson.

Panthers Top Aycock, 6-3

Perkins is in his first season as head coach of the New York Giants, a team in almost desperate need of a quarterback. None of the three they have Joe Pisarcik, Jerry G<U^yn and Randy Dean has shown the intangilUe quality that makes a quarterback and the team he plays for into a big winner.

Thus, when the time comes for the Giants to make their first pick in Thursdays National FootbaU League draft, Perkins and new Genn-al Manager George Young are likely to go for the Throwin Samoan, Jack Thompson of Washington State.

Hes the biggest name among avaUable coUege quarterbacks, one of the glamour positions in the game. Thompson is a 6-foot-3, 215-pounder and basically is a drop-back quarterback, the kind most pro teams look for. He has had a series of shouldo: problems in his coUege career, but that doesnt figure to keep him from being the first quarterback drafted. ^

There is, however, somecme else who might make him mUy No. 2 at his position ir ^teve FuUer from Clemson. Hes 64 and 205 pounds and the two-time Atlantic Coast Conferaice Player of the Year. But hes not as well known. And hes not the classic drop-back passer since his job was to direct an option-oriented offense.Takes Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hi^ Scho(Us tennis victory string came to a quick halt yesterday as Edenton stopped it at one, taking an 3-1 victory over the Redskins.

Roanokes lone victory came in the number one douUes, as the Skins fdl to 1-14 overall. They entertain Ahoskie today.

Summary:

Bobby Ashley (E) defeated Gene Burns, 6-4,6-2.

T. Bass (E) defeated Ricky Fer nandez, 6-4,1-6,7-6.

B. Whichard (E) defeated John Riggs, 6-0,6-1.

Hibbard (E) defeated Earl

kees snapped a five-game losing streak. Piniella and Ben-iquez homered as the Yankees kayoed Frank Tanana in the first inning and buUt a 7-0 lead after three. The Angels finaUy tied it 7-7 with four runs in the bottom of the ninth against three rdievers before John, normally a starter, came on and struck out Rod Carew and Don Baylor to leave two runners stranded.

Ken Sin^eton htnnered In the first inning and Rich Dauer and Eddie M Jray driUed RBI singes in the sixth as the streaking Orioles posted their 12th victory in the last 13 games behind sbc-hit pitdiing of Dennis Martinez. Loser Byron McLauf^in had retired 14 batios in a row until Dave Skaggs walked with one out in the sbcth and A1 Bumbry doubled to set

up the RBI hits by Dauer and Murray.

As 7, Red Sox 5 Jeff Newman delivered a pinch two-run double and Dave Revering sent Oakland ahead with a two-run sin^e during a five-run seventh-inning rally. The Red Sox outhit the As 17-11 but left 18 runners on base

two short of the AL record

and dropped one-half game behind Baltimore in the AL East. They left the bases loaded four times, including the ninth inning, while the As stranded only four baserunners.

Royals 9, Rangers 3 Darrell Porter and Frank White homered to back the combined seven-hit pitching of Paul Splittorff and Marty Pat-tin. Splittorff yielded only a twoKHit double to BUI Sample in the third inning. Pattin took

over at the start of the sixth when Splittorff developed a sore back.

White led off the bottom of the first with a homer off J<hi Matlack, who was jirited for five hits and six runs whUe lasting (Mdy 21-3 innings in his first a|^)earance of the season after amiing off the disabled list.

Indians 3, Brewers 1

Rick Manning drove in all the Geveland runs with a single and a homer whUe MUce Paxton gained the victory with seventh-inning help from Sif Monge. Mannings first home run of the seasm foUowed a sin^e by Jim Norris in the third inning off Lary S<Miensai.

Tlgns 5, White Sox 2

Lance Parrish and Jerry Morales hit successive Iiome runs off Ken Kravec in the eighth in

ning to seal Detroits victory. Steve Baker was the winner with seventh-inning relief from Jack BUlin^iam. The Tigers jumped to a 34) lead in the third inning when Lou Whitaker drove in a run with a sacrifice fly, Steve Kemp singed a run home and scored on a double by Jasmi Thompson.

Jaguar GoKare Capture Win

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals giUf team defeated AydeihGrifton 339-354 yesto--day.

Robbie Jones had a 78 to pace the Jaguars, while John McDougalds 82 was low for the Chargers.

Rigg, 6-3.6-0.

G. Stepney (E Stevenson, 6-2,6-2.

E) defeated Billy

T. Roberson (E) defeated Ronnie Everett, 6-2,7-5.

Burns-Fernandez (R) defeated Ashley-Whlchard, 8-7.

Bass-Roberson (E) defeated Everett-J. Riggs, 8-1.

Oownum-Stepney (E) defeated Stevenson-Long, 8-4.Youth Results

GOLDSBORO - E.B. Aycock Junior High SdKxU nUled to a 16-1 victory over Gfridsboro yestmlay.

Jeff Porter was the winning pitcher for the Jaguars. Mar-shaU Rand, BUly Brannigan and Ashley ForeU each had two hits to pace the victory.

Aycock is now 84) and plays at Bertie today.

V ^ Theres x^leverBeenA Better Time, Or A Better Reason,

To Chanpe To Gas-Saving Gooo^ear Radials.

BETHEL - North Pitt Hi^ School pushed over four runs in the fourth inning and gained a ^ 6-3 basebaU victory over C.B. Aycock yesterday.

Aycock drew first blood, scor-? ing in the second inning. Jones ^ walked and Lancaster did too. ^ Taylor reached on a fielders 2 choice and a wUd pitch scored ^ Jones.

In the bottom of the second, ^ the Panthers tied it up. Bob 2 Hemingway singled and moved iq) on an error. Greg Briley ^ doubled him in.

- Aycock regained the lead in Z the fourth on a solo home run by Z Tolson.

- Then, in the bottom of the inn

ing, North Pitt scored four to _ take the lead for good. Hem-ingway singled and Briley

reached on a fielders choice. WUliam Beacham singled in Hemingway and Robert Bunn singled to score Briley. Jeff Hines then doubled in Beacham and Bunn for a 5-2 lead.

Aycock got another run in the fifth as Thomas homered, vriiUe North Pitts other run came in the sixth.

Ibomas had two hits to lead Aycock, whUe Hemingway had two for the Panther.

North Pitt, now 8-8, travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

C.B. Aycock 010 110 0-3 4 3

North Pitt 010 401 x-6 7 1

Besf, Hair (6) and Taylor; Hemingway, Howard (6) and Beacham.

North Pitt

PIKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock came up with 12 hits yesterday afternoon to defeat North Pitt 10-5 in a softbaU game.

Tanuny Gardner was the winning pitcher and also had two hits fOT Aycock. Denise Carney had three fm- the winna.

North Pitt, now 0-12, was led by Cathy Harris and Connie Dtqiree with two hits each. The Panthers play again tomcMTOw when they host Ayden<Jrifton.

North Pitt 001 OW S5 5

C.B.Aycock 214 003 x10 12

WHUAMSTON - Roanokes B baseball team edged WUliamston, 10-9 yesterday.

Jerry Bryant was the winning pitcher, whUe Jim Bryant and Quincey Morning eadi had a pair of doubled for the winners.

WINTERVILLE - Chicod roared to a 29-9 victory over Stallings Marine in the opening game of the SouthMu Pitt Little League last night.

Steve MUls was the winning pitcher. R. Worthington led the Stallings hitting with two, including a home run.

Mike Elks led Chicod with a six-for-six night, also including a homer.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Prr Seaton Tournament

Phidippides 021 102 0-6

Eaton 300 000 03

Leading hitters: P, Clevie Averette 2-4, Eddie Vincent 2-4; E, Dave Myles 1-3,SamAAcOonaldl-3.

Carolina Leaf 101 200 26

Integon 000 031 0-4

Leading hitters: CL, Bobby AAeeks n W;

2-3, Jim ward 2-4; I, Doug Grimes (Demy i-2), (li)

San DIeoo 10 14 .417.

San Francisco 10 14 .417

Los Angeles 10 15 .400

Atlanta a 13 .381

Tuesday's Games Montreal 7, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 7, Phlladelpliia 0 Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago S. Cincinnati 1 San Diego 10, New York 5 St.Louis 7, Houston 4, 11 Imlngs Wednesday's Gamas Atlanta (Mahler 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1), (n)

Houston (K.Forsch 3-0) at St.Louls

2-3, EdPeele2-3.

Sunnyslde 201 001 26

Grace 001 200 0-4

Leading hitters: S, Charles Vincent

3-4, Mike Hogan HR; G, Russell Paige 2-3, Haywood Outland 3-3.

J.A.'s 301 010 3 8

. TaH 630 450 x-18

Leading hitters; J, LInwood Brown ' 3-4, Grant Jarman 3-4; T, Ike Arnold : 3-4, HR, Mike Herring 3-3, HR.

^ Player 102 00- 3

CarolinaMusic 186 3x18

Leading hitters: P, Ron Grant 1-3, ' F. B. Nelson 1-2; CM, James Parker : 3-3, Wlllle Streeter 3-4.

Chicago (Reuschel 1-3) at Cincinnati (LaCoss 1-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Gamas Atlanta at Pittsburgh Houston at St.Louls New York at San Francisco AAontreal at San Diego, (n)

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

Burr.-Wellcome Johnny's Leading h 2-2, Ron Spivey 1-1, J, Rufus (veBn

Valston

000 100 0-1 212 020 0-7 hitters: BW, Greg Gatlin jfusWa

3-4, Steve Broadhead 3-3.

-Qakmont OOO 0-0

Erwin's 585 (ID29

Leading hitters: O, James Ross 5 5, sroy Ross 4-5; E, Don Parrott 3 3, Butch Jones 2-2.

Firefighters 100 401- 6

/Memorial 0(12)0 110-14

Leading hitters: F, Mike Pollard 3-4, Robert Stallings 2-4, M, Bill Clayton 3-4, Tommy Gunn 3-4.

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Minnesota

California

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

4 Gams 4

4 Philadelphia 92, San Antonio 90

6Vi Wadnaaday's Game

4</> Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n)

Eaatam Canfaranca Finals Baat-of-Savan Sartas Washington vs. Phlladelphla San Antonio winner *

Western Canfarsnoa Finals Bast af Sevan Sarlaa

W L Pet. Seattle 1 1A00

Phoenix 0 1 .000

Tuesday's Gama SesHle 100, Phoenix 93

Friday's Gams Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Sunday's Gama Seattle at Phoenix

Tuesday. May 0 Seattle at Phoenix, (n)

Friday. ASay II Phoenix at Seattle, (n). if necessary Sunday. May 11 Seattle at Phoenix, If necessary Tuaaday, wiay IS Phoenix at Seattle, (n). If necessary

Lae Frederick head bsskalbsll coach.

SAM HOUSTON UNIVERSITY -Named Bob Darrybarry head basketball coach.

05-02 79 04.24aed

k077r sat czzcaassss125 PM-BBA-Baasball Glanos, 1st add. UNDATED; Add Baseball Glanos,

NHL

.447

.425

.400

.545

.429

.391

.333

Semifinal Round Bast of Sevan Sartas Serlas 'I'

Gama 1

New York Rangers 4. New York Island-

Detrolt 5, Chl<

Kansas City 9. Texas 3

Bowling

TuawteyBowlattM

* Tam Three ' Eight-Balls . Sluggers Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters TheG'R'G's Devils Three AAoming Glories

79Vj

83Vj

72Vj

58Vj

48V2

44V2

55>/2

691/2

High game, Nellie Speight, 184; high series, Harriet Crisp, 518.

Pro Baseball

NAtKJPUO. LtXSW EAST W L P-

Mdntraal Philadelphia Chicago St.Louls New York

- - - X.

f'OTeourgn

Houston

CMcinnsfl

Tuasda/s Gamas

Minnesota 3. Toronto 2 Cleveland 3, Milwaukee I hicago: f 9. Tex Oakland 7, Boston 5 New York 12. California 0. II Imlngs Baltimore 3, Seattle 1

Wednesday's Gamas Minnesota (Goltz 2-3) at Toronto (Huffman 2-1), (n)

Milwaukee (Haas 0-1) at Cleveland (Garland 0-2), (n)

Detroit (Rozema 1-2) at Chicago (Baumgarten 2-0), (n)

Texas (Comer 1-3) at Kansas City (Leonard 3 2), (n)

Boston (Torrez 11) at Oakland (Keough 0 3). (n)

New York (Guidry 2 1) at California (Ryan 3-1), In)

Baltimore (Flanagan 3-2) at Ssattie (Honeycutt 0-4 or Mitchell 0-2), <n) Thursday's (Samas Toronto at Milwaukee, (n)

Detroit at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

NBA

second Kound Bast of Savon Sartas Eaatam Ccnfaronca

W L

San Antonio 3 3

Philadelphia 3 3

Gama 1

San Antonio 119. Philadelphia 104 (Same 2

San Antonio 121. Philadelphia 120 Cama3

Philadelphia 123. San Antonio 115 Gamas

San Antonio 115. Philadelphia 112 Games

Phiiadelphia 120. San Antonio 97

i 1

Gams2

New York islanders 4, New York Rangers 3, OT

Tusaday's (>ams New York Rangers 3, New York Islanders I

Thursday's Gams New York Islanders St New York Rangers, (n)

/May S

New York Rangers at New York Islanders, (n)

Tuaaday May 0 New York Islanders at New York Rangers, (n). if necessary

Thursday May M New York Rangers at New York Islanders, (n). If necessary

Major League Leaders

~ A/MERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats) - Kemp, Dot. .394; Lemon, Chi. .370; ABannistr, Chi, .375, Smalley, /Win, .370, Whitaker, Oat, .340.

RUNS Otis, KC, 21; Lansford, CAI, 19; Lynn, Bsn, 10; Cooper, aMI, 10; Porter, KC, 10; Cowons, KC, 10.

RBI Baylor,' Cal, 29; Porter. KC, 22; Cooper, MU, 21; Singleton, Bal. 30; Cow-ens. KC, 20.

HITS Lansford, Cal, 33; CAopar. MU, 33; Olch, Csl, 33; Caraw, Cal, 31; Lemon, Chi. 31.

DOUBLES - Cooper, MU, 9; Downing, Cal, 9; Lemon, Chi, 9, Yount, MU, 7; HIsle, Mil, 7; CWashgtn. Chi, 7; McRae. KC. 7; Norwood. Min, 7.

TRIPLES - Jonas, Saa, 3; 10 Tied Wflth 2.

H(JME RUNS - Lym, Bsn, 0; Single^ ton. Bal, 7; Thomas, Al, 7; Cooper, MU, 4; Grich, Cal. 4.

STOLEN BASES - JCruz. Saa, 11, Otis. KC, 10; UFIora, Del, 0, Mamlng. Cla, 7; Randolph, NY. 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) - Joha NY, 56, 1.000. 1.40; Koosmaa AMn, 56, 1.000. 3.04, Jenkins, Tax, 46, 1.000. 3.M,

McClure. AMI, 36, 1600, 3.53; Zaha Min, 36, 1.000, 3.41; Kam. Tex, 36. 1.000, 1.03; Caldwell, MU, 4-1, .000, 164; SpUttorff, KC, 4-1. .000, 3.04.

STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Cal, 35, Jen kins. Tex, 33; Wortham, Chi, 34, Koos man, Min, 24. Aase, Cal. 25; FBamlstr, Sea, 25.

Sanaa'r Gamp I AAontreal 4, Boston 2 Gams 2 AAontreal 5, Boston 3

Tuesday's Gama Boston 2, AAontreal 1

Thursday's Gams AAontreal at Bostoa (n)

Salurday AAsy 5 Boston at AAontreal, (n). If necessary Tuaaday/May 0 at Boston, (n). If necessary

Thursday AAsy 10 at AAontreal, (n), if

necessary

Transactions

FOOTBALL

. LOS/S^S^'i^Dan Kendra, quarterback, to a free agent contract.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Signed free agent Paul Smith, defanslve and.

SOCCER Amtrtcun Igcctf LsMiit CLEVELAND COBRAS Signad Car los /Mandaz, midfialdsr. and Oscar Pisano, defender.

COLLEGE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - Named

I4ATI0NAL LEAGUE batting (50 at bats) Whnfiald. SD. .301; Cromartle, Mtl, J79; Griffey, CIn. .340. Foster, cm, .345. Royster, Atl, .353.

RUNS Puhl, Htn, 21; Winfield, SD. 10; Dawson, AAtl, 17; JCruz, Htn, 17. Clark. SF, 17.

RBI Foster, Cm, 22; Klngmaa Chi, 20. Murphy, Atl, 20. JCruz, Hin, 19; 5 Tied Wnth 14.

HITS Winfield. SD. 37; Cromartle, MU, 33; (irifley. Cm. 32. Foster, Cia 31. Garvey, LA. 31; Russell. LA 31.

DOUBLES - Cromartle, AAH. 9; Gar nor, Pgh, 0. KHmandz, StU 0; Raltz. StL. 0; Morgan. CIn, 0; Griffey, Cia 0.

TRIPLES TScoU, SIL, 4: W/lnfleld. SO. 4; Tampleloa StL, 3, 12 Tied Wllh 2.

HOAAE RUNS - Murvhy, AH. 9; Kingman. Ol. 7; Carter, AMI, 4; Dawioa AAH, 4; AAaHhews, AH, 4.

STOLEN BASES - AAoreno. Pgh. 11; Cabell. Hta W, Morgan. Cm, a. JCruz,

Htn, 0, Mazzltll, NY, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) - Ruthvea Phi, 4-0, 1.000, 2J3; Rkhard. Hta 46, 1.000. 264; BLae, AAH, 36. 1.000, 3.00; An dular, Hta 36, 1.000, 1.52; KForsch, Hta 36. 1.000, 3.29. Espinosa, PM, 3-1. .750, 1J2; Road. PM, 3-1, .750. 064; Llltell. StL, 3-1. .750, 1.90.

STRIKEOUTS - Rkhard, Hta 44. PNIakra AH, 31; Hoelon, LA 30; Sutton, LA 27, AAura SO. 34; Blua. SF. 34.

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ACROSS 1 Bering and Ross 5 Govt, man 8 Pintail duck

12 Vain

13 Eskimo knife

14 A wine

15 He wrote Exodus

17 Greek mountain

18 Mountain nymph

19 Certain funds

21 Implement

24 Anglo^xon letter

2SStun

28 Farm building

30 Mont Blanc

33 Japanese statesman

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35 The turmeric

38 Nice season

37 Warmth

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Indian

48 Angry

50 Arabian chieftain

51 He wrote Rosemarys Baby ^

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58 Dispatched

57 Young girl

58 Printers measures

59 Kilmer subject

DOWN

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3 Medicinal plant

4 Legislative body

5 Mink or otter

6 Samuels teacher

7 Clean the house

8 Recite pompously

9 Librettist and playwright

10 Formerly

11 Greek letters 18 Japanese

shrub 20 Lease

22 Musical instrument

23 Trumans birthplace

25 Expire 28 Siamese

Avg. solution time: 28 tnln.

ms (ssiaDas

E3S]fi imiei

mmmmm ssss mmm SQBSS

MW-3D ffiSSfflSBSffl BKB&l

5-2

Answer to yesterdays pozxle.

com 27 She wrote The Old Maid

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53 Paid notices

CRYPT0QUIP

FWNDQEF UQYQN FGEJWYGF F G.E J Z

U DF G Q N Z

Yesterdays Cryptoqo^ FRAGRAN(31 OF SPRING FOLIAGE SPICES OLD FIELDS.

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The World It's Wolfman Jack

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BOB SMITH, better known as radios Wolfman Jack, says even my mama calls me Wolf. (UPI Photo) '

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. May 3,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Daytime'is fine for planning to increase the scope of your activities both in personal and career life. Make sure you organize your efforts toward this worthwhile goal. Compliment others now to get their best cooperation.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to become more proficient at your talents and gain more benefits therefrom. Set up recreational activities for the near future. Good day to put across a business deal.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make the situation at home more enviable and show that you are most devoted to kin. Study a new project that could bring you greater benefits.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with allies your finest aims and how best to gain them. Also a good time to pay visits, whether to trade or with close ties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you can attain greater wealth in the future. Sit down with a monetary expert and get good advice, ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you expend more effort you can realize personal aims more easily now. Get in touch with good friends and plan recreation you like together.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to handle a specific problem in a clever way. Listen to what an expert has to suggest. Avoid whoever is apt to get you into some kind of an argument.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your most innate desires are and plan how to go after them successfully. Make plans now for social gatherings you want to have in the near future. Avoid the tendency to exaggerate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact bigwigs for the support you need in civic matters and get the right results. Improve career affairs also. Become interested in a hobby that will hold your interest and relax you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to expand in your career work. Dont limit yourself so much. Study a new m^od that could prove to be good for

you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get at those tasks ahead of you and they are soon behind you. Show you can be efficient when you want to be. Try to be more encouraging with loved one and get better results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You now understand better what partners want of you and can coordinate efforts very well. A situation arises that can give you more prestige, if you handle it wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure your surroundings are more comfortable and charming and add art pieces that are distinctive. Show co-workers you appreciate their cooperation and get more of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl do very well at public, government work and should have the education slanted along such lines. Be certain to praise your progeny for any exceptional work done and raise the incentive. A fascinating chart here - even fame.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

**Your favorite pain in the

neck is back!**

- Count Dracula

HE HITS GREENVILLE STARTING FRIDAY ^AZA CINEMA 2

By ROBERTA G. WAX

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Even my mama calls me Wolf, says plain old Bob Smith, better known as radios Wolfman Jack.

Gone are the days of plain Bob. His wife, Lu, is called Wolfwoman, and the huskyvoiced, growling DJ even signs his checks Wolfman. And contracts, too, of which there are plenty.

He has his fangs in many pies, including three syndicated radio shows disco, oldies and t(^ 20.

Aaaaa-oooooo! comes the shout from Wolfmans wood-paneled offices at the famous intersection of Hollywood and Vine. His voice goes to 2,200 stations, including armed forces radio, in 42 countries. He also hosts Midnight Special on television and makes several movie, TV and personal appearances.

Wolfs distinctive sound, brought iq) from the underground in the film American Graffiti, lurks even in his normal ^>eech.

Although he does not remember the exact year, it was during the early 1960s that he moved to Del Rio, Texas, and, in a scene that could have come from the movie Viva Zapata, used guns and bribes to take over XERF, a failing, 250,000-watt radio station across the border in Ciudad Acuna, Mexico.

I went to Del Rio because I wanted the biggest stage I could get (most AM stations have a maximum 50,000 watts), Wolfman said. The biggest station was XERF. It was the most powerful radio signal in the world. Its an all-time legendary radio station.

Nobody knew where the station was, which gave it a mystique. You couldnt go to the station, you couldnt call us.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Miss Winslow 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

THUR^Y

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Dick Clark's 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar 11:00 Rollers

4?00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 AAcHales 6:00 News 4:30 NBCNevrs 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 TBA 9:00 Quincy 10:00 S. Anton 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTITVCh.l2

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THUR^Y

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8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneSi

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Live

THURSDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 ContractI 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Living Bill 10:30 Readalong 10:40 AAetrIc 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Celebrate 11:30 Alcohol 11:45 LlbertyA 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1:30 Readalong 1:40 AAatterof 2:00 Readalong 2:10 AAatter*. 2:30 Design for 3:00 Lillas 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Inflation;, 11:00 Theatre

And if you wrote, youd only get a post office box.

The station made a fortune selling mail order products everything from weight pills to pigeons to burial policies.

'The Wolfman himself was a mystery. For years, his race was of much discussion. Because of his voice, his lingo and the soul music he often played, many thought he was black.

I was uni-racial, he said, with a gleeful cackle, stroking his pointy beard. I was reaching them all, not only different races, but different cultures from grandmas to little bitty kids who thought I was real cute.

Despite his earthy image, fed by suggestive radio whisperings and a deep throated chuckle that sounds like the punch line to a dirty joke. Wolf, 42, is very much a family man carefid about his image.

There are lots of things Ive turned down. I try to keep a good image. I feel a responsibility to the kids who listen and to the public. When people take you on, you have to do right by them.

However, his craziness has occasionally gotten out of hand.' For example, while on KDAY in Los Angeles he caused a War of the Worlds-type panic by broadcasting a fictional snoid attack about catepil-lar-like creatures who were crazy for beer.

I had all these folks calling iip, -believing these things existed, calling the police. It took hold and got completely out of hand. I couldnt stop it. It went on through the night. I never got that serious again.

1979 by Chictgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K 10 8 7 6 9 KQ32*

0 Q6

EAST

7 10 9 8 7 6 0 J 10 9 2

K 32

QIO WEST Q J5

0 KB73 J9765

SOUTH

A932 A J5

0 A54

A84 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

the fourth heart, then exited with a trump. West won, but he was in an unenviable position. If he led a club, I would ruff in one hand while discarding my diamond loser from the other. So West was forced to lead a diamond away from his king. Luckily, I had no guess in this suit. I called for dummys queen, and when that held, I mpde two overtricks. That was good enough for almost all of the points on the board.

Note that I did nothing brilliant-all I had to do to achieve an excellent result was to make the right play at trick one.

As ever Omar

Dear Charlie:

You are right. Duplicate bridge certainly helps you improve your declarer play, for you must struggle for every trick. I played this hand at the annual Marbelia festival.

The auction was normal. Over my no trump opening partner probed for a 4-4 major fit, then raised me to game when I showed a spade suit.

Rubber bridge clubs tbrougheut the couutry use the feur-deul bridge lennut. Do they know semething you dont? Charles Goreus Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this last-iMcod action gaae that provides the cure for nnonding rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Fonr DeaL c/o this newspi^r, P.O. Box 251, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NElT^-PAPERBOOKS. : -

West led a low club, and I had to make a decision at

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn? 2:30 Guiding 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love of 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Express 9:00 Hawaii 50 1(1:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 /Vtovie

But the best stories about Wolfman, particularly about the Del Rio days, come from his wife of 18 years.

They had been married three years and had two children when Wolf went to Del Rio. Although they lived in a nice house, Mrs. Smith said she kept her children inside most of the time.

You never knew who was knocking at your door. Once, a man brought a skinned baby goat with its head cut open.

It seems like a fantasy now, said Mrs. Smith, a chic and attractive blonde. I was young and naive. I didnt realize the danger. It was exciting, but not necessarily fun.

The couple met in Newport News, Va., where he was a disc jockey and she worked for an ad agency.

trick one. Since West was leading into the strong hand, I thought it was unlikely that he was leading away from the king, especially since there was nothing in the auction to suggest than an attacking lead was called for. So I put in the ten and captured East's king with the ace.

I could now afford a trump safety play (and I might have done so at rubber bridge), but the chance of a 4-0 trump break was slight, whereas there was a 40 percent chance that they would split 2-2. So I cashed the ace and king of trumps, on the second of which East discarded a low heart. The rest was easy.

I cashed the queen of clubs, entered my hand with the ace of hearts and ruffed a club. Now I simply ran the hearts. Since it would not have helped West to ruff, he discarded two diamonds ai d a club. But he was simpiy postponing the inevitable.

I discarded a diamond on

DISNEYLAND IN JAPAN-

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -'he first overseas Disneyland w^be a $300 millicm, 600-acre paik on a landfill in Tokyo Bay, officials of the Walt Disney Productions and Oriental Land Co. have announced.

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Mental' Health

Drive Starting

Howard Dawkins has been named chairman of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County membership drive to be oni-ducted during May.

Mrs. J. B. Spilnum Sr. honorary chairman.

Alton Warren is assistant chairman and Kim Davis is student chairman. Membership Committee members are John Gray of Grifton; Patsy Mills and Pat Carman of Ayden; Lucille Sledge and Dan Kelly of Greenville; FYances Young of Bethel; and Carl Blackwood of Farm-vUle.

Dawkins is executive director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

HOWARDDAWKINSSR

A mental health film will be presented at the First Baptist Church of Grifton Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Members of the Association will visit the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center May 14. A phone-a-thon will be conducted for pro-qiective members May 17. WOOW will carry two radio program at 8 a. m. May 13 and at ^ a. m. May 20, boUi about the Association. Chris Sizemore, the real Eve of The Three Faces of Eve will speak at the Allied Health Building Auditorium May 22 at 8 p. m. at no charge to the public.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states church-affiliated schools and other private schools have won their battle to get themselves removed from most state regulation.

The Senate voted Tuesday to concur on House amendments and oiact into law two bills removing those schools from most State Board of Education regulations, which many of the schools have been fighting for nearly two years^

Hie bills were first introduced and approved in the Senate. But they were rewritten before gaining House approval, and the Senate had to concur on those revisions.

The legislation sets iqi separate, less-stringent regulations for the church-affiliated and other private schools. Among other things, it removes them from the requirements to hire certified teachers and administer the state minimum-com-petency test.

The bills moved throu^ the legislature with relative ease. Initial Senate approval came quickly. House approval was also given by an overwhelming

margin, although some House members did oppose the bills, saying they would have a detrimental effect (Ml the states public schools system.

The bills were opposed by state education officials who say their passage means the state can no longer ensure that every school child gets an equal educational c^^portunity in North Carolina.

In other legislative devdop-ments Tuesday:

UNC-TV

Legislation setting up a s^-rate board of trustees for the University of North Carolina television network was approved unanimously by the House Higher Education Committee.

The conunittee first expanded the board of trustees to oisure that the UNC Board of Governors would appoint a majority of the members and to include the UNC president as a member.

The bill was recommended by a study commission, and its chairman. Crime Contrcrt Secretary Herbert Hyde, said the new structure would help the TV networksecure more money.

cause it would amend the state constitution, the proposal needed 72 yes votes.

Opponents argued it would eliminate the publics freedom of choice in some situations. But proponents said the complexity of the states laws makes it a necessity for judges to be lawyers.

If the pn^x)sal gains final approval in the legislature, it would be subject to ratification by North Carolina voters in the 1980 general election before it becomes part of the constitution.

Mixed Drinks

A bill that would allow the sale of mixed drinks at con-

venti(Mi centers ran into trouUe on the House floor and was sent back to committee for more work.

The bill would allow mixed drinks to be sold at convention centers only during banquets and covoitions in areas M/here liquor by the drink has been approved.

(^iponents argued that allowing liquor sales at convention centers would be like allowing bars to serve mixed drinks, which is prohibited by law in this state.

There would be no way to prevent anybody from the street walking in an getting a drink, said Rep. Dan LiUey,

D-Lenoir.

Supporters said the measure would help cities attract convention business and therefore

get more money.

GOP Judges

House RqiuUicans lost out in their attempt to get a bill passed that would have re^ quired that regular Siq;)erior Court judges be both nominated and dected in their judicial districts.

Superior Court judges are now dected by statewide vote.

Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guil-iord, said passage of his bill would be a gesture of fair play by the Democratic majority.

Howevo*, the majority did

not agree, and the bill failed to pass second reading on a 28-85 vote.

Tech Sdwols The House approved and sent the Siate a bill that would allow technical institutes to be renamed technical colleges.

Approval came on a 75:33 vote with opponents saying the move was not really necessary.

However, the bills sponsor. Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Meck-lenburg, said it would give the institutions more prestige.

She told House members the fact that there was any debate over the matter put the technical institutes in a second-rate class.

f SERVING AS PAGE

RALEIGH Clyde Owens Jr. of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Owens, 105 Oxford Rd., is serving as a page this week in Gov. Jim Hunts offices here. Clyde is a senior at Rose High School.

Tentative House approval was given to a pn^iosed constitutional ameiKlment that would require judges to be lawyers.

The measure was approved, 79-36, by only seven votes more than were needed to make up the two-thirds majority. Be

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GOLDEN tiOQ

BANANAS

WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES 315^1

FLORIOA

ORANGES 5

IB.

FOR

BIG EXTRA SAIflNBSI

LEMON FRESH JOY

GIANT SIZE - 22 FL OZ. (1 rr. OZ.)

PEPSI COLA

2 LITRE SIZE

OSCAR MAYER ALL AUAT ALL BEEF OR THICK

BOLOGNA

II2 Oz.

^VPkg.

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS BEEF FRANKS

$149

A BONELESS

69 stewing beef

! SOUTHEIHI BISCUlf

FLOUR

Southern

Biscuit.

5 LB. BAG

J89*

WITHOUT I COUPON

I WiTH THIS

- COUPON

LIMIT 1 WITH A 7.M

I OR MORE ORDER

EXPIRES 9/S/79

JELF-H9IKFUMII

BitAcna

ITEAKS

GRADE A

LARGE EGGS

FOLGERS COFFEE

1 Lb.Can *2.35

2 Lb. Can *4.64

DOZ.

13 Oz. Can*1.89

26 Oz. Can*3.74

NABISCO

SCOnOWELS

JUMBO ROUS

LLIZIANNE

TUBAGS

100

COUNT

PUREX

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

Bleacti

SOFT & PRETTY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 Roil Pock

JAMESTOWN SLICED

RITZ CRACKERS

120Z.

SIZE

CHIPS AHOY,

13-OZ. SIZE COCOANUT CHOCOLATE CHIP OR APPLE CRISP

$^05

PKG.

GACHI.........^99'

SWIFTS BROWN & SERVE flfll

PGRK OR KEF SAUSAGE99

PORK CJQQ

CHITTERLINGS .. 10

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY AAl

PEANUT BUnER....'.*fJ9

PUREX POWDER 115Q

LAUHDRYOETERfiEHT..isrl

TWIN PET REQ., BEEF OR CHICKEN C 4 flfl

DOG FOOD........sir

BRING THIS

COUPON

FOR

: FREE

Worth Of Greenbax Stamps

WITHS20

OR MORE FOOD ORDER

Notice! This Offer Is ReplcNing Our

Double Oroonbox On Tuesday Policy.

2 Oiler Good Thru Safurday, MAY 5,1979 !

-ThoDaUyHcOceUir, GraenviUe, N.C.-WednMday, May 2,1979

Stamps liiThe News

By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The Intematkxial Year of the Child provides an excellent opportunity for countries throi^hout the world to publicize this universal appeal via their postage stamps.

One of the most delightfui stamp desi^is dedicated to this subject comes from India, which has just released two new commemoratives. The 25-piastres features the famous photo of Mahatma Gandhi pressing his nose against that of a small child. The 100-piastres shows a boy and a girl with the sun in the background.

Each stamp bears the lYC symbol and the inscription HaKJy Child Nations Pri<te and International Year of the Chd.

Also issuing a stamp set for the lYC is the R^lic of Maldives. The designs depict a child with a balloon, a chUd

sorting out look-alike issues. Your departments campaign

The Netherlands hails the now is to get young andor new 400th anniversary of the Union people interested in saving of Utrecht with a special 55-stany>s. Wouldnt this be a good cent stamp. The Union of Ut-guide for them?

In going over some stamps

yesterday, I found a FYench

... . . ., ... blue and maroon with 1975

Petes placed on one side and

also an Austrian with im at with a model train. jj, ^

the

Austrians are

stamp dealer or department.

Use Up Your Envelopes

Another favorite subject for stamp design is animals, par-ticulariy dogs.

Four well known British dogs are featured on that countrys first ^)ecial stamps for 1979.

Seen in an appropriate landscape are an Old English

Sheepdog en the 9-poice stamp, .

a Welsh Springer Spaniel on the Use up your small and under- Undersized pieces and flunsy 10>/4-pence, a West Highland sized envele^ and cards before cards are being banned because Terrier on the ll-pice and an July 15, said Postmaster H. they can become trapped in Irish Setter on the 15^)ence. Greenville. New other mail, tear and jam maU

This new set was issued to size standards will become ef- processing machinery. As a coincide with Crufts Dog Show lecve as of July 15. result, other letters can also be

in London as the stamps contin- After that date, oiveli^ies and damaged, ue the British Post Offices p(v- cards measuring less than 3Mi in- The stan<tods, ^ affc_^ ular animal series introduced ches high w ve inches long will oversized hd odd-shaped pieces by the British Wildlife issue of be returned to the soider if mail- of mail, Postmaster Mills said. 1977. Another set in the series ed. For first-class maU weighing

Postmaster Mills said that one ounce or less, there will be a because the envelope and surcharge of seven cents for greeting card industries have pieces more than 6inches high had nnore than three years to or ll*/ inches long.

By MICHAEL FLYNN

SEATTLE (UPI) - Mark was bom deformed and profoundly retarded and was abandoned by his mother a few .. j , hours later,

i^was a d^laration oi sol- ^ ,e country,

Warify signed by a number of would hive lived out his life ^tch proviiK^ m their ^^^d of the

struggle agamst Spanish nde._

The new stamp depicts two gut Marks needs for con-hands against a background of cem, affection and attention arrows, according to the World were answered by Foundation Wide Philatelic Agency. for the Handicapped, a group of

Though the Union of Utrecht volunteers who have become was not designed as a basis for the only famUy hell ever know, the constitutional law in the No one wanted him, but he

united provinces of Holland, was a living human being, Zeeland, Groningen, Utrecht said Ralph Munro, one of two aiKl Gelderland, yet in due fulltime executives the founda-course together with other his- tion made up of more than 2,000 torical treaties it developed into volunteers across the state of the Constitution of the Neth- Washington. It is guided by a eriands. board of directors which

includes judges, business execu-tlves and public officials.

We now have about 400 orphaned or abandoned retarded and handicapped people for whom were the only family, This stamp as weil as all oth- Munro said, ers mentioned in the column He said groups in 16 states available at your local have sought guidance from the

Volunteer Guardians Weighed ^

Rv unnf A1TY. in.WN vparc __i. i____i___Ka i .t HI

From now until June town of Utrecht will have many celebrations to honor the fourth centenary of the famous document.

y8rs. make use of volunteers for all

Now most of the financial the wrong reasons. support required for staffing an In California, he said, former office and coordinating volun- Gov. Ronald Reagan onqe teer activities in various talked of using volunteers to counties has been taken over by get rid of some state jobs and United Way. that killed meaningful volunteer

The states major banks each programs there for a long time donate the time of a trust to come. officer to handle the accounts in most parts of the set up by the foundation for country, these orphaned or each of those 400 members of abandoned kids are institution-the foundations family. alized and the state looks after

-their basic needs, Munro said.

Munro got involved 11 years But one of the tragedies of ago, taking under his wing a having the state be the retarded boy at Fircrest School .guardian is that one state who had been abandoned by his agency wont fl^t another, so parents. the care frequently isnt \4iat it

When then Gov. Dan Evans should be, toured the school, Munro Here we come in and say, complained that little was hey, this pers(Hi deserves being done to help such better than hes getting and children. the state listens. The volunteers

Evans set up a state agency working with the foundation to coordinate volunteer pro- bring some love and tenderness grams and made Munro its and personal cwicem.

director. Munro later helped -

combine various federal pro-

Mark has changed my life, he most people who get invcdved in said. It changes the lives of something like this.

foundation in the hope of launching similar programs.

Tlie foundation got ^ start in the early 19^^Wnen J(rtui Hauberg, a mmnt Seattle businessmaa^ith two retarded childrenhis own, began sepcHing for an answer to the '^p^tion: What will become of them after Im gone?

What was happiing was that mentally retarded children were beginning to live out their full life expectancy and thus siuwiving their parents, Hau-

grams into the Action agency during the Nixon administra-tin, then joined Foundation for the Handicapped.

Munro credits, in part, the active interest of state officials

It has been 14 years since foundation volunteers began looking after the needs of the boy named Mark.

He has teamed how to sit iq) and eat and, under new laws,

and the assistance of stajte he has a

employee organizations for the which we sit in on, said *

success of the foundation.

In many states, there is union apprehension about volunteer programs, he said. They took upon such programs s job-threatening.

^d he noted that in some states, government has tried to

Munro.

I visit him at the institution every two months. Hes so profoundly retarded I doubt if he even knows me. But hes a human being and deserves wiiatever we can do for him.

Working with people like

STILL FIGHTING Four years after she was dwiifid a ]g|). Kathleen Bishop is still fighting a Justice Dquurtment policy that frowns upon its unmarried attorneys living with members of the opposite sex. Pictured in Washington in front of die Housing and Urban Development buildtog where ihe now wmts, Bishop refuses to dr^ her 1975 suit that durges the department with violating her right to privacy and her r^ous freedom. (APLaserphoto)

pmtraying horses is scheduled for release in July.

For many years, Helen Parker of Troy, N.Y., has been urging the U.S. Postal Service to print the year of issue on each stamp, but to no avail. Mrs. Parka- is determined to win her cause, and were on her side.

prepare for the new standards.

few retailers should still be selling undersized pieces.

Heres an excerpt from a recent letter to the Postmaster General in Washington, D.C.

Several years ago I wrote to you about putting a year date on stanq>s to help evoyone in

Many consumers, however, are still likely to have smaller cards and envelopes in the stationery siq>[dy, Mills noted.

The redations also prohibit the use of flimsy cards. Cards

For more information, , the postmaster suggests that customers check with post office window clerks.

TO OBSERVE BOYCOTT PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -

must be at least seven- Brown University will observe thmisflndths of an inch thick. An the United Farm Workers official postal card, for instance, boycot of Chiquita bananas, has a thickness of nine- university President Howard R. thousandths of an inch. Swearer has decided.

Or uotklj^

to provide for such situations wasnt unique. Organizations in several states had tried, but they had all failed to get a program going.

But, he said, They all lacked the proper legal and financial framework for a successful program.

Hauberg worked with legislators, attorneys and fellow businessmen to establish such a framework. A businessman with vast timber interests, he brought his influence to bear on business, legislative and civic leaders to launch the foundation then wrote the checks from his own bank account to cover the organizations costs in its early

II7R0DUCT0RY

OFFBIYOU

CANREAUy

[

GETYOUR

TEETH ilTQ

SAVEUPTOZSt ON DINNER BEU WIENERS AND FRANKS.

Theres a new brancj of wieners in your grocers meat case. Dinner Bell wieners. And now, as a special hello to everyone in the Carolinas, weve taken a bite out of our price, to get you to take a bite out of our wieners.

The way we figure it, once you taste the plump, juicy flavor of Dinner Bell wieners, youll want to come back for more. When you do, you wont be disappointed. You see, Dinner Bell wieners are made right here in the Carolinas to ensure consistently good, consistently fresh flavor, package after package.

So, count up the wiener-lovers at your house and clip out the appropriate coupon.

Its a money-saving way to get acquainted with the best wieners and franks around. Dinner Bell.

fs/iir'

on one package of Dinner Beil wieners or franks.

SA/E250T

* on two packages |

of Dinner Bell wieners or franks.

GROCER As Out agent you may acceoi this coupon from retail customers only on the ourcnase ot any package ol Dmner Bell wieners or tranks We will pay yOu Ihe lace value ot the coupon plus 5C handling tor each coupon refleemed Any other use may constitute FRAUD Rrpol ol purchase must be submitted upon re-Quest This coupon IS void it la.ed i^ensed restricted or wherever prohibited by law Consumer must pay any sales tax Otter limited to one coupon per one or two packages Send to Dinner Bell PO Box Itat Clinton Iowa 52732 Con-Sumer must redeem this coupon Oy September 30 1979 Grocer mugt redeem this coupon f>o later than December 31 1979

DINNER A BELL k NHI h^HNI

-| -

DINNERSBELL

DHIMTEnnkBl.

n DaUy ItafiMtiir, OfecmrUle, N.C.-WednMday, May a, l9T-a3

.A^nerican Independent

Markete

M-TlteD^y Ractor, OraenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday, May 2,1979

Radiation Threat...

(Coatauedrm page 10)

John Alder of Hurricane. Utah, was a jet pilot who took part in about 40 tests in the 1950s, flying his F-64 filter into mushroom clouds above the blasts to take radioactivity samples.

The geiger counter in his cockpit once nearly went off the scale at 500 - enough to kill but he ^ out of the cloud before being exposed and is listed with an overall exposure of 28 rem during the tests.

Alder had two (^rations to remove easily-treated skin cancers from his neck and face in 1972 and 1977 before retiring from the Air Force. He says no other effects have shown iq>.

The new exams for Alder and the others are only just starting, but the government says it has so far heard of no leukemia or other serious cancer cases among the 40 men.

Scientists say about 16 percent of any group of 10,000 Americans, or about 1,600, can be expected to eventually die of cancOT without abnormal radiation exposure.

The interagency group, headed by the HEW Department, reached preliminary conclusions one or two additional deaths might be caused by low-level radiation exposure. That would mean 25 to 50 additional cases in the 250,000 that took part in the nuclear tests.

The VA has received 272 claims from participants in the

nuclear tests. Sixty-six were dismissed out of hand after finding nothing wrong with the claimants. Of the rest, 8 have been found eligible for benefits so far and 198 rejected. Six rejections have been reversed by appeals boards.

Considered by many to be an example of government bureaucracy and ineffectiveness at its worst, the VA has come under heavy criticism from Congress and the public.

Its at best an imperfect science, says a senior VA official of how claims are judged against probabilities of whether or twt they were caused by the tests, 25 years or more later. If you come up 50-50 or more, you give it to 'em. If you come less than 50-50, you dont. You cant do any better.

In Paul Coopers case and others, VA ducked the cause issue by finding the illness related to symptoms that appeared wdiile they were still in the service.

But last August, an appeal board granted benefits to Donald Coe, last survivor of the eight Operation Smoky leukemia victims, without doing that. In a landmark ruling, it found for the first time reasonably probable cause Smoky radiation was responsible.

probed effects of high-level exposure has led to fear and uncertainty about how much is too much.

Some doctors take the view any exposure to radiation is unsafe and advise patients to avoid even medical X-ray pictures used to diagnose disease.

There are also serious research problems. Studies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki A-bomb survivors showed rdia-tion cart cause leukemia and thyroid, breast, lung stomach arid urinary cancer.

But most of those survivors got doses of more than 50 rem, and scientists say there is no good way to draw conclusions about smaller doses.

Lab experiments also show radiation causes genetic changes that lead to birth defects in animals. Japanese survivors have not yet suffered the same effects, and scientists say it may take five generations to find out if they will.

Until more is known about low-level radiation, cwitroversy will continue. Some scientists say definite knowledge about specific cases of exposure may wait until after effects show iq> years later.

The fallout from Three Mile Island is still 20 or 30 years away, says Dr. Caldwell, the researcher who is doing the Smoky study.

Contribute To Epilepsy Assn.

The Junior American Citizens Club of H. B. Sugg School, Farm-ville, has contributed $50 to the iitt County Epilepsy Association.

The presentation of a check was made during a meeting of the Epilepsy Association Thursday night. Acceptance was made was Joyce Eastwood, Association President.

On hand for the presentatiwi were JAC members, Amanda Garris, Dena Lewis, Cberri Jennings, Jason Harrell, Catherine Roebuck, and Greg May, and their advisor, Mrs. Gaudia Tur-nage. Gub members are fifth graders of Sugg School.

Public

Notices

NOTICE

County, North Carolina, thit I* to notify all parions having claims against tha estata of said dacaasad to peasant tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrlx within six (6) months from data of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons In-dabtad to said estate please make

Immediate paynrtant. This ath day of April, Alberta H. Mills

197V.

Route 3, Box 233 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Exacutrlx of the estate of RufusMllls, deceased. April 11, 18, 2S, AAay 2, 1979

Nof Ice to Creditors The undersigned having qualified as Execufrix of the estate of Charley F. Freeman, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

against salo estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of CJctober, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thaIr

Sutherland Has

Professorship

Lack of knowledge about low-level radiation until the Smoky flap government research on animals had only

In 1951, the Vatican excommunicated all Roman Catholics taking part in crimes against the church in Czechoslovakia.

JOINS UNIVERSITY

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Ronald Sutherland, novelist, critic, columnist and commentator, recently became the first visiting professor in Canadian studies at the University of Calgary.

Sutherland will hold the visiting professorship for the winter term. He is the former head of the English d^artment at the University of Sherbrooke.

The Calgary position was initiated with a gift from the 1977 student union.

ifate will piMte make Im-madlafa paymant to tha underslgn-ad.

This tha 12th day of April, 1979.

Halan Fraaman Waltar, Executrix

ofthaEatataof

Charley F. Freeman

112 Avon Lane,

Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

Jamea, Hite, Cavendish and Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, NC 27834 April 18, 25; AAay 2, 9, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Bundy Satterthwalte, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is all

to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th day of April, 1979. LILLIAN BAKER SATTERTHWAITE,

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUNDY SATTERTHWAITE, DECEASED, Route S, Box Greenville, NC 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

April 11,18, 25 and AAay 2,1979

GoodOnIyDurin"M?ylSirS"^

SAVE15C

On your favorite brand of 100% Orange Juice from Florida

n eve 01 Ihe porchase eqovemerls lisleO belo. any olhe, use conslMes

aulhonaed agen,

la more)

cos,one, 0, .he P^^-ase by e

co,?!, Char,

any oTher waTco;iS;rf,^ olte,

you VoJ wren P-esenieo by oul^a<^?^S " "anstenefl by

raxed or orhe,,se restr-ren'^vh,.^,.,^.''.'*'_"a'''o""ai use,, wrere o,on,b,red

rd o, orhe,,se -estreleS'i.u,^s,XV S Em,CsX"'hC*<i,nr!^ Oepadnen, oTcrus'lio

Give your family a month of

cOd

Sunshme./

Chilled, frozen concentrated X

Chilled, frozen concentrated or canned... now you can save on delicious Orange Juice from Florida. It's 100% juice, pure and 'natural, nothing's added. So make it Orange Juice from Florida, the great family favor-iteanytmeofday!

Remember-it

isn't just for break-

fast anymore! M '

estate of Florida. Department of Citrus, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ELECTION

ON THE QUESTION OF ON-PREMISES SALE

. SALE

OF MIXED BEVERAGES TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTHCAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8), Notica Is hraby givan that there will be a special election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for

of whether on-premTses sale of mix ed beverages shall be allowed In social establishments and restaurants In Pitt County In accordance with the Provisions of Section 18 A SI of the (General Statutes of North Carolina.

Said election will be conducted on Friday. June 8, 1979, and voting places will be open between the hoursof 6:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system Is Wednesday, AAay 9, 1979af S:00p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether th^ are registered should contact The Pitt County Board of Elections. 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Caroline, phone 758-4683.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration Is Wednesday, May 9, l^atS:00p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during office hours In the Town Hall of Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and WIntervltle, In Bethel Police Department during office hours, and In Farmvllle Building Inspector's Office, 123 N. AAaIn St. during their office hours.

The registration books will be opn to public Inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday to Friday, Inclusive of each week ai the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are challenge days.

The registrars, iudges and other officers or elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said election will be the twenty-four (24) prec)nct

Carolina.

This the )9th day of April 1979. Pitt County Board Of Elections Clifton W.EveroH, Jr. Chairman April 19, 26 & AAay 2, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for

redevel^ment thereof to Tipton Builders, Inc., of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before AAay 11, 1979, said land being Disposal Parcel P-1, located In the Soutnside Redevelop-

ville. North Carolina, describes as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL P-1: In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of McClellan Street, (McClellan Street being 50 feet wide) at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Elks Street XEIks Street being 44 feet wide). If extended, with the western property line of McClellan Strebt, and which point is further identified as being 816.6 feet in a southerly direction as measured alOM the western property line of McCHellan Street from Its point of Intersection with the new southern property tine of Howell Street, and which point is further Identified as being the southeast corner of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property as described In Deed recorded In Book J-23, Page 542, of the Pitt County Registry, and from said beginning point running South 6-38-30 lAfest arid alora the western property line of McClellan Street, 538.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 07-50-30 West, 123.48 feet to the center of a ditch; thence up the ditch the following courses and distances: North

57-01 30 West, 39.60 feet. Sooth 87-21-30 West, 77.74 feet, North 83-39 West, 82.47 feet. South 50-49 West, 90.02 feet to a point In the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and which point is 65 feet from the center line thereof; running thence North 6-38-30 East and along the eastern right-of-way line of the aforesaid railroad, 103.32 feet to a concrete monument; thence continuing North 6-38-30 East and along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 618.09 feet to an Iron stake, the southwest corner of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Property described In Deed Book J-23. Page 542, of the Pitt County Registry; thence South 83-21-30 East and along the southern line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad lot, 260.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 171,974 square feet by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel No. P-1, Southslde Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, as shown on map made by Rivers 8> Associates, dated September 28, 1977, reference to which Is hereby directed.

Tipton Builders, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevlopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Derartment of Housing & Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Hous-

sald Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 to 5:00 P.M., AAonday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT

COAAMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman April 25; AAay 2,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Thelma Tapp Elks late of Pitt County, North

ity,

Carolina, this is to notify ail persons

having claims against the estate ot

sign

pi ___

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

payment.

This 30th d^ of April, 1979. Preston J. Elks R.F.D. No. 1, BOX347A Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate ot Thelma Tapp Elks, deceased.

AAay 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at raasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Electra. Good condi tion. t00 or best otter. 746-4726.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car, extra clean, must sell. $3450. 746 4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967. New radial tires, mechanically sound. $600 or best offer. 756 3736 or 752 3609.

ChBVFolet

VEGA 1973 Wagon. Low mileage. Extra clean. Priced to sell. 758 5915 after S p.m.

Chevroigt

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

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air condition Ing. $3000. 752 0903 after 5.

CHEVELLE SS 1973. Blue, AM/FM. air conditioning, new exhaust, tires and battery. 7M 8182.

FOR SALE Camero 1967. With 1971 350 motor, headers, tour speed. $650. 758 0524.

AAONZA 1975. Air, AM/FM, 4 speed ditlon.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, power steering'

air conditioning, AM/FM. 752 2354.

LTD 1975 FORD 4 door. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756-5655 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD 1978. 2 door Lan dau, T-Top, air, power brakes, steering ..and windows; 18,000 miles.

FORD 1970 Fairlane. Good running condition. 5450. 756-8107.

LTD 1971. New tires, new battery, new inspection. C^ood transportation, $37S; 756 9532.

MAVERICK 1970.6 cylinder, 3 speed

tires.

I condition.

PINTO 1971. New tires, brakes ar>d battery. Engine needs work. 5250 or best offer. 524-4301 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1971 LTD Convertible. Completely rebuilt motor, low mileage. Good condition. $900 or best offer. 746 2656 before 6:30, 746-6336 after 6:30.

FORD 1972 Torino Squire Wagon. Wr^jjxwd corxlltlon. $895. Call

MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Black, air, automatic. Good condition. $1800. 752 3487 anytime.

MUST SELL quickly. 1974 Ford LTD. a deer, clean, dependable and reasonable. 756-0933.

FORD 1970 LTD. 4 door, extra clean inside. Call 752-4691.

FORD 19M Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. $450. 756 8355 after 6.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 AAark IV. Loaded, new paint, clean. Will accept

reasonable offer. 758-0862 after 4:3S.

LINCOLN 1977 Continental. 4 door Town Sedan. Fully equipped, only

5000 miles, one owner, burgundy color Inside and put. Would pass for

now 1979. Call Ed Tipton, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756-1769.

Mercury

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

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Clean inside and out. Very good condition. 752-3469.

OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Toronado. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. AAake an offer. 752-8821 or 756-7323.

OLDSAAOBILE 1965 F-85. New

transmission, good condition. 753-4572 after 6. $425.

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88. Good running condilton. Best offer. 752-7597.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973. 2 door hard top. Satellite Sebring Plus. Eight cylinder, automatic, power steering' power brakes, air. 27,000 original miles. Like new. $2(X)0. After 6 p.m. 746-3243.

PLYAAOUTH 1977 Sport Fury. Power steering, brakes, windows, air, automatic, AAA/FM 8-track, tilt buckets and steering. 756-2995.

8300 AND ASSUME 1974 Scamp. Call after 6 p.m. 752-7713. ,

PLYAAOUTH 1971 Satellite. Air. Good running condition. $550. 756-1461.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1978 Grand.Safari W,

Fully equipped Including crul power windows and seats, me Must sell. Call Russell at 758 720C

'agon.

rulse.

nights, 756-4794.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Power windows, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape, clean. Best offer. 825 4111 before 5.

LEAAANS 1974 Wagon. Very clean, runs well, 43,400 miles. $2000. 756-6091.

PONTIAC 1971. AM/FM. Fair condl tIon. $350.752-1441.

GRAND PRIX 1976. 46.000 miles, AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel, electric windows. $3700.756-7052 aHer 5 p.m.

Foreign

MGB 1977. Burgundy with black Interior and black sports stripe.

AM/FM 8 track, 13,000 miles. Ex cel lent condition. 756-8895 after 5 p.m.

VW KARAAANN GHIA 1970. Good condition, runs well. Call after 6, 758 0897.

MERCEDES 1972, 280 SEL 4.5. $6700. 237-2191 office, 237-8098 home.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

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

DATSUN 280Z 2-1-2, 1976. 4 speed, air, MIchelln radial tires. Excellent condition. $5700. 758-1809.

131 FIAT 1975. FM stereo, radio, tape. Air, new tires, 32,000 miles. Best offer. 756-1456 or 756 2807.

DATSUN WAGON 1974. Blue, 4

Excellent condition. $2895. 753-,

VW 1969 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 756-5130 after 6.

MG MIDGET 1973. AAotor rebuilt. Good condition. 746-4368.

VW 1967. Very good body. Engine runs good. Transmission needs some repairs. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756 3717.

PORSCHE 924,1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,200. Serious otters only. 752 3070 after S.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. Four speMl, air, new set steel belted radlals. $2750 or best offer. 756 1352.

Boats For Sale

1976, 19* MARQUIS. V-hull; 135 HP EVInrude. Excellent condition. $5700. 752-6211 after 6.

23- IMP INCA (hardtop), 1977 OMC 235 Inboard/Outboard (250 hours), VHF, CB, depth finder, head, built-in tackle cabinet and built-in cooler, 8-track stereo. $12,500. 758-0750 after 5 p.m.

1977 SILVERTON 26' Sportflsh, Single 250 HP Chrysler. 73 hours, fresh water cooled. $18,300 or best offer. Call 1 469-0381 (Cary, NC).

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

1974 MODEL. 23' IMP Flybridge Cruiser (head, galley, anti-foul paint), 235 OMC Outdrive, Long tandem trailer with electric winch. Sleeps 4, clean and pretty. Phone 322 5751; 322 5213 after 6p.m.

1977, 16' MARQUIS, 70 HP Evlnrude motor and Cox trailer. 752-4892.

19 FOOT Sea Ox, 1979 Cox trailer. Center console, deluxe swivel seats. Built-In gas tank. Compass, etc. Used four times. $2995. 746^4521.

1978, 22' CHRYSLER sailboat with pop-top. Still under warranty. New motor and trailer Included. 758-7345 attar 8 p.m.

Camfwrs For Sal*

Campgrs For Sala

CAMPERS CORNER. me Highway 17 Soi.tn. J< ksnnvllie 455 4922 Complete selection ot Star craft campers. Lee truck campers. Wilderness travel trailers, Elkhart traveler fifth wheels. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service department, hitches, welding, awnings, air conditioners. Open Sunday, 1 til 5.

1976 ARGOSY 28'. .

tions, 25,(X)0 miles. Must sell to settTi estate. $23,000. 756 3816 or 752-7919.

35 Cycia* For Sala

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

HONDA SL. Days, 752-4649, nights, 758-8086.

1976 HONDA CB 500K. All ac cessorles Including motorcycle CB. 3200 actual miles. $1450or best offer. 752-9574 or 752-1100.

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000. $1895. 758-7733; 752 7440atter6p.m.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the ClasslfM Ads.

1978 KAWASAKI 650, Only 500 miles, 50 miles per gallon. Like new. Price negotiable. 756-1297.

1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1200CC, partly chopped. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1695. 946 7786.

Trucks For Sala

1969 FORD Econoline Van. 6 llnder, customized, rebuilt engl'*-Excellent condition. 758-1188 after 5.

1976 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 spaed, new paint, motor, clutch. 84000, negotiable. 825-3871 after 6

p.m.

1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mllaage. Excellent condlflor $5500. 825-3871

after 6 p.m.

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, 2000 miles, warranty, good mileage. $4500.825 3871 after 6 p.m.

WANT,TO BUY used Toyota or Oat sun. 5 speed, long bed. 756 3623 after

6 p.m.

1978 FORD F100 Pickup. Blue. Automatic, air conditioned, 6 Under. 8000 miles. Must sell. Best . 746-4793.

cylinc

offer.

1970, </(i TON Chevrolet pickup (good running condition, needs some motor work), asking $650, 40 HP out board motors. 752-4845.

CHEVROLET 1972 Blazer. Automatic with air. $2700. Excellent condition. 756-8157.

1973 CHEVY van. 758-7408 attar 6 p.m.

Best offer.

1972 CHEVY C-10 pickup. Air, power steering artd brakes. 756-5666, ask for Jinks, 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

FREE SAINT BERNARD to good home. 17 months old. Good watch dog. 746-6022, 756 0577 after 4 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks, all shots, white and blonde.

AKC IRISH setter pups. Dewormed and shots. Reasonable price.

825-5271 attar 6.

AKC COCKER Spaniels. Overstocked. Must seir $85 to $100. 758 2681.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund. 6 months old, all shots. 752-5570 after 5 p.m.

PEK-A-POO, Poodle, Chihuahua and Pomeranian 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

HlpWantad

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 daily.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earnir Oufgoli Equal I

lu i.irtrs TOT ni/ner Tamiiy. ipful. $200 week earning potential, rtgoing personality. Call 756-3861. lual OpfMrtunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED cook and waitress needed. Must be able to read ordbrs. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756 3142 or apply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 (Sreenvllle Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

RNs OR LPNs, you have discovered your specialty (caring for people) Now discover nephrology nursing

Learn and grow' in a' rewardlng career by joining our progressive staff at Cireenvllle Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spainhour, RN, Director of Nursing. 752-1520, from 8:30 tll5.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plumb

ing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply In per-

- apply ... son at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

'ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHCX5L 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. Many other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To findout If you qualify come by the

National Guard Armory on Highway

Pleasants at 752-5693 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752 0855. Attar 6:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, progrpms and other activities at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Can 758 7100 or 746-2173.

LET US AAAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier oof of you (part-time). Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus orogram, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply In person on AAonday-Frlday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets.

FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position tor RN

or LPN. Above averagel pay plus shift differential. Straight time with

r^eeww Millet viiiiai. fllTie WITfl

every other weekend off. Contact Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses^ at 758*7100 between 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER

with computer experience. Primary

responsibilities accounts receivable. Call Ferrell Blount at

Petroleum, 758-1277

Blount

SALESPERSON. Part or full time.

Experience preferred. Equal Op-portunlty Employer. Call 633-2406 for appointment.

WANTED. Experienced electricians helper. Apply at job site. . ^rtrwy Souare, off 264 Bypass oh Ar Ington ^ulevard. See Mika Wilson.

P^'T-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays, Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

WANTED. Tire salesperson. Apply In par^ at Cox TlreS Batteryier-vice, 2255 AAemorial Drive. 756-5245.

ir ALUMINUM boat (V-Hull). Includes trailer, 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. $225. 524 4301 after 4 p.m.

SHIPPING, RECEIVING and warehousing. Experienced young, aggressive person to handle growing responsibilities. Send resume and Mlary request to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

W INBOARD/OUTBOARD, OAAC Charger Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753 4251.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, folly loaded. 756-5365.

14' CAROLINA. 18 HP Evlnrude. Cox tilt trailer. Plus accessories. $650. 752 1819, 758 1831.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for hard working eutomoblie salesperson Can 75?8750* living

PART-TIME real estate salesperson

tor construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6 p.m. Send resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

ESTABLISHED Insurance territory for an aggressive Individual. t15,000-S30,0(X) first year. Bata salary plus fringes. Please reply to Insurance, Box 1W7, Greenville, NC

FREE SACHS AAopad with purchase ot any 1979 Starcraft camper In stock. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-49a. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, 1 til 5.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8164.

WANTED. Long-haul truck driv needed to pull refrigerated produc Good pay. 524-5104.

HctpWantwJ

HELP WANTED at Dall-Bakary. Apply at Krogar Sav-On, MO Graan-villa Boulavard, from 9 a.m. til S

I Krogar SavOn, MO Graan-

ulavard, froir ... -

p.m.. AAonday-Frlday.

fool AND DE AAAKE R

callant opportunity with growing npany. Soma axparlanca ra-rad. Excallant aalary and tringa

Excallant company, quirad. Excallant aalary and tringa benatlta. Sand rasuma to; P. O. Box 2*5; Farmvllla, N.C. '

PHYSICAL THERAPIST II wanted to work In home Health Program. B. S. In Physical Tharny required. Ex-parlance daslrad. Contact: Greene County Health Care, 747.8162. ,

TRACTOR-TRAILER

OWNER/OPERATORS LEASE OPERATORS

Leading Clast One Motor Carrier wants you. It you have at least two years axparlanca and a good tafaty record, you may quality to join our infly expanding Ga "

constantly expanding General Com modifies Division. We offer year

round work and weekly sattlemants. For more Information contact:

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES CAREER. Major life Insurance company has several positions open. 3 year training program, allent compensation ou

Excellent compensation during tralnltra. Sales background helpful but noTrequired. Income to $1000 a month. If qualified. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Career seminar. May 7. 523-3165 (Kinston)

or 756-0685 (Greenville).

PLUMBER'S HELPER wanted. Ex perlenced If possible. 756-7961.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for tast-growlhg Matchmaker firm. More services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte (or appointment, 758-6666.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs waitresses and cooks for first, second, and third shifts. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

BABYSITTER needed tor 6 month old baby. Kenland Manor area. 756-8152.

AAATURE PERSON to live with elderly lady. Call 752 4888 from 8 til 10 p.m.

WANTED. Part or full time

employees. Must be 18. have own car and Insurance. Inquire In p<

, I person at

Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758-66M.

GROWING COMPANY needs three persons for sales work. Car necessary. 753-4376 between 8 and 10 a.m.

WANTED AT ONCE, experienced

farmland. New 180 HP dozer

y. Apply F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel,

MARRIED COUPLE to live In residential children's home. Housing and food furnished. Weekends off. Reply to Houseparents. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

sonallty and good teleph

per

qualifies you for this part-time posi tion. Hours, 5 til 9, 5 days a week

Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434; Oakwood Mobile Homes,

626 Greenville Boulevard.

TWO INTERESTED persons needed to sell what the public needs. You

can make up to S3 per sale. 752-1949.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hqlp Wanted

GENERAL CLERICAL. Interna tional photographer. Studio wants appointment secretaries, full or part-time. Comfortable working conditions. Call Parkway Studios, (Barbara), 756-8527, extension 139.

MACHINIST. Growing company Is king a general machinist for first

shift. Excellent benattfs vallabl. Starting salary determined by past

experience. Apply In person be'tvMen 9 and 11 a.m. or 1:30 and 4 p.m. at

Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

WorkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry ing, masonry. Call James Ington, 752-7765 after 6.

', roof Harr-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

LAWN MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, residential.

church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate. 758 2385 or 758 6589 after 5.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Complete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758-4643 or 758 1803

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodellni arKl repair m mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

Blr work on houses a

vrork. 752 3076 after 5 . 758 0779

anytime.

HAVE SMALL truck and will do light hauling and shipping. 524-4278 anytime.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BEGINNING MAY 21. Will keep children In my home. Reasonable prices. Discount for 2 or more children. Fenced In backyard. Experience. Call 746-4380 after 5 p.m.

my home. Call 756-3593.

CARPENTRY WORK. Screened porches. Chip N-Dale, etc. 752 2006 after 5 p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting, also staining. All work guaranteed. 752-4736 after 6.

ANY LAWN maintenance work

done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

and reliable service, call

RESPONSIBLE person would like to keep children In her home. 758-6679.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home tor working mothers. 756-6367.

48 Farm Equipment

TRACTOR. 135 Ferguson diesel. E cellent condition. ^95. 1.-2A4-0660

Garage-Yard Sale

NEIGHBORHOOD yard and bake sale. Lake Ellsworth subdivision.

264 Farmville Highway. Saturday, May 5, 8 til I.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 6 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISION

A growing Industry In Eastern N.C. Is seeking maintenance supervisiors (minimum 2 years supervisory experience in refrigeration and tx>iters). For a rewarding future with a go<l salary and excellent fringe benefits, send resume to or call:

P.O. Box 428

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, inc.

795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Career Openings

In Retail

Management

Immediate openings for college graduates to train for our Retail Management Program. Earnings history for those qualified individuals who completed this program and were assigned as Manager, averaged over $14,000 in their first year of management, between $19,000 and $20,000 at the end of the second year and over $20,000 by the third year, as Manager. Because of the above, our compensation plan guarantees, for those who stay m the program, a minimum of $12,000 total earnings for the first full year as Manager and $15,000, the second year.

Contact me now to discuss this in more detail!

HICKEY BOWMAN

District Manager (919) 756-6433

H A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

AN equal opportunity EMPLOYER

m mpim tmimms FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

N. Lee St; Hwy 11; Ayden, N.C. 10-15 minutes from Greenviiie

Energy-efficient heat pump for heat and air condition, washer/dryer hook-ups, fuiiy carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water inciuded in rent.

1 Bedroom from $132

2 Bedroom from $145

3 Bedroom from $163

Modei open Wednesday and Friday, 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 - 6:00 P.M.

Call 746-2020

Other times, contact Louise Moseiey, 102 W. 2nd St., Ayden at 745-2135

INS 'RtK DON

rlxyx. 756-2351 3.1011 .n

BOOTLEG r>RICES Men'* knit slack* and Inans, *9.99, *portcoats, S19.9S, lacfy't pantsuits, 812.95; slacks, SS.99; tops, S4.99. Lari

Larga g, 264

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE 8. VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, can>pers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

days, 756 235) after 3:30 p.m.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have III Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new VVurlitzer organ starting at $15.60

per month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop,

756 0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new

Wurlltzer piano for your home tor just $15.60 per month. All re piles toward purchase. The SItop, 756 0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

PLAYHOUSE. *200 758-0641 days, 752-4904 nights.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale Days, 752-4649, nights 758 8086.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and iratus. 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.

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Stre

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 toot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material See at Rental Tool Company.

FOR SALE. Veloured striped red, white and green sofa with 2 matching chairs. Like new! $800. Call 7S2-7T37 or 756 1562.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

Garden seeds and supplies, bedding plants, hanging baskets. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

between 9 and 9.

REAL STONE for fireplaces, toun dations, walls, patio. Full or half truckload delivered. 752-6020.

DARK PINE Dining set. Hutch table, six chairs. Excellent condl tion. 756-6480.

PIANO AND Guitar lessons drily in th>- afiernoons. Rlrhard J. K' epn, R.A.tOeqreo Mu*ic), 756 2.56.''

67 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ONE FEMALE Keeshontl. Near Graenvllle Airport. 752 5622 or 752 7044.

LOST IN vaclnlly of First and Eastern Streets. Six month old longhaired male tabby cat. Reward for return. 752-8818,

LOST IRISH SETTER, female. In vicinity of Hardee Acres. Reward! Call 757-4611, extension 59 or 7.2-7878 after 5:30.

REWARD. Male Irish Setter. 10

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Atoblle Homes For RenT

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No nets, 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

66 Ahobllc Homes For Sale

1976 CHAMPION 12 X 65. Air, washer and dryer, oil tank. $500 and taka over paymentt 75-8859 after 7

OPPORTUNITY

AMBITIOUS, SELF A80TIVATED7

Prestigious second income now available. For more Information

write: Opportunity, P.O. Box 1208; GreenvlMe, NC 27834.

FOR SALE. Christian Business In

Eastern NC city. Ideal for couple or wife with a little help from working husband. If Interested, write GCB,

P. O Box 125, Falkland, NC 27827.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths (or rent, 756 6611 days. 756 4866 nights.

REAL ESTATE

25 ACRES, 7 cleared, 18 wooded. 2 miles west of hospital. Good Invest ment. In the path of Greenville's growth. $80.000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 6171, 756 5456.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile bom-wlth central air conditioning, located in Azalea Cardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located In A; alea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile ttomns, 620 West Greenville Bouievard. 756-7815.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homo* for rent. No pets or children. 758-3644.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, private lot. No pets. 7.56-02M,

3 BEDRCX3MS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756 0975.

EXCLUSIVE TRAILER for rent. If Interested, write to Trailer for rent. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, air conditioning. No pets. 756 6005.

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON HCULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Brloal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 758 2616 or 756-5024

FOR LEASE

Houses For Sale

y OWNER. Tucker Eitates. Capa od with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pumps. Mid 60's. 756-5072 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please.

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Brick Ranch with central air. Large clndcrblock workthip in back. Many extras. Home In excallant condition. Mid 30's. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088. nights. Gene Stack 752 3366.

NEW LISTING In Farmville. 3 bedroom, 1V> bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely land scaped, wooded lot. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050 or Lee Galt, 758 7717 nights.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Lots of extras. 752 3256 days. 756 8134 after 5.

LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 bedrooms. 4 functional fireplaces. Could be divided Into apartments. $47,500. Ginger Hackott Realtors, 756 7986, 758 (SoSO

SECLUDED, large tri-level on wooded lot. 23' den and fireplace, 3Vi

Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 I

ONE UNIT condominium at University Condominiums. 758-8482 after 6 p.m.

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 18CX)sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq ft. and One 2400 sq ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

bedrooms upstairs ^th separate vanity dressing area off master, formal dining room, living room, large kitchen, IVj baths, attic fan, outside storage, rear deck. Pines and 50 shrubs, great neighbors and location. 103 Sir Walter Drive. By owner.

ARTFULLY LANDSCAPED lot enhances this pretty brick ranch

room combination, den fireplace and exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen

with pantry, paneled garage and lots of privacy with oakwood fence In

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. 756-5M1 weekends and after 6.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. 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 264. 718 Dickinson Avenue or call 758-1193 or 758-7616.

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

backyard. $S8,SOO. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

, Nancy ...

Kay Mootleth, 758-4750

alty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts. ! 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231;

FOR LEASE. 12(X) square feet. Near Btg Value Drug In West End Square. 756 0402.

TWO BEDRCX>MS, air, carpeted, washer. 756-9225 after 2 p.m.

square teet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Cen tral air, washer and dryer, furnish- I ed, 752 6337 days, 753-0748 nights.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL proper W. 475' frontage, 400' deep on Hooker Koad near 264 Bypass. Priced below

TWO BEDROOM, furnished with

washer and dryer. No children and no pets. Call 758 6679.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

the market. 756-;

building for sale In Oakmont Professional Plaza. $72,000 with possible

Houses For Sale

Ready to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate din ing room, new carpet. 2 bedrooms Priced to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

12.x *5. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Must see to appreciate. Financina arranq-ed. 756^191.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout, 3 doors. Ready to go. 756-0191.

MAY WHITE SALE. Stock your linen closet at The Linen Closet. Featuring bed and bath linen by Fieldcrest. 3008 East Tenth Street,

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Queen Anne dining room fable and chairs. 756-6359 after 5:30 p.m.

22"., SELF-PROPELLED lawn mower (like new, us^ one season).

SIX USED air conditioners for sale. 22,500 to 32,000 BTU. Good condition. Contact: Wade Dudley, The Happy Store, 200 West Wilson Street, Farmville, NC. 753 4933.

frame plus all couplings; blonde oil heater with tan. All In good condi

tion. 752-5345.

VIOLA. Master art copy of Stradivari. Superb workmanship. Beautiful wooci and tone. Splen conotion. $650. William Walls. 310 East Goldsboro Street, Wilson, NC 243-2098.

FOR SALE. Puerto Ricans, white Yams potato plants. 746-6277 after 7:00.

PIANO IN STORAGE

bedrooms. Pay transfer tee ar up payments. Will finance tor you. 756 0191.

THREE NICE THREE bedroom mobile homes. Going fast. $5995. Won't last long. 756-0191. We'll finance.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, | ly furnished. $3600. 752-0278 at

12 X 60 Ritzcratt. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. 752-7982.

1972, 12 X 65. Furnished or un furnished. 3 bedrooms. Best offer. 756-0975.

EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 bedroom, 12 X 65 Titan. Pay small

equity and $119 per month. Set up in nice park. Call Mary,

758 6769 nights.

NEW LISTING. Green Farm. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet throughout, central air, other extras. Exceptional condition Inside and out. Call Gene <3ulnn, 756-6050, nights 756 6037. Century 21 Whitley's

House Station

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NESTLED AMONG tall trees, this pretty brick ranch home offers living room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage and fenced backyard. $57.900. AAavis Butts Real-f, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, lancy Wilson, 758 5231, Kay Mon

;rncy

tieth, 758-4750,

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this nice brick ranch home, close to schools and ECU. This home offers living room and dining room com-blnafion with a fireplace In living room, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths and carport. $40,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 7S8-(M55; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Kay AAontieth. 7M-4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

1974, 12 X 65 Greenbriar. 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. 752 4794.

12 X 64, 1973. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air and appliances fur-^ after 5 for details.

nished. 756 8605 c

SPECIAL

1978 MFC 15 Boat

70 H.P. Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer.

This Week Only

2850

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

(DOUBLEWIDE 24

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dishwasher, central air, new refrigerator, fur niture, furnace, washer, dryer.

Beautiful Spinet - Console stored

sible parfy can take, on low payments balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano; P. O. Box 3064; Rome, GA 30161

CONSOLE PIANO One year old. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 1 795 3606after 6 p.m.

BLACK AND WHITE console TV (needs minor adjustments but does play), $75; Remington 12 gauge pump shotgun wingmaster (ventilated rib), $185, almost new. Moving, must sell. 756-1352.

BRIGGS & STRATON power lawn mower. 22 inch. Good condirunning condition. First $20gets It. 752-4289.

AAA/FM track stereo console. Black walnut. Good condition. $350. Call Arthur, 756-2792.

FIVE-PIECE bedroom set. One dresser with mirror, one bed with bookcase, one night table with drawer, one chest of drawers. Antl-

condltlon. 752-0245 after 4:30 p.m.

WIGGINS CROSSROADS Mud Run

May 6 at 1 p.m. (gate opens at 10 i.m.), Pinetops, NC. Sponsorei^by

Lewis Community Volunteer Fire Department. Ralndate, May 13. For directions and more information, call Robert Lewis, 823 2863. Watch for ad In Friday's paper.

CONSOLE STEREO. Morris, high, 4' wide, built-in bar, built-in fireplace, 8-track tape deck. Like new. $600 value for $200. 758 7352. 5 til 7.

12 X 65 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. Oil drum, awning, underpinning, tiedowns. $5500. 756 6110 after 6.

BAYWOOD AAOOULAR doublewlde, 24 X 60. Excellent condition. Central

air. underpinned, shingle sides and roof. S2000 cash and assume mor

tgage of $195 a month. Call 752 7275 between 7 and8 p.m.

972 TRAILER. 12 x 52. Good condl tion. $4500 or possible loan assumption. 758 2083.

OAKWOOD 1979 Generation M, 14 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $12,850. Serial number 9810. Call or Jimmy Langston, 756-5434;

see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434; Oakwood /Mobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Wet suit, BC, weight belt. Excellent concondltlon. 756 4182 after S.

TWO LIVING room chairs and one recllner (In excellent condition), also kitchen table and 6 chairs. 753 5366 work, 753-4302 home.

ARE TODAY'S high prices geHIng you down? Don't sacrifice quality. Shop The Elite Repeat located on Highway 33 East, 2'/3 miles from Rivergate.

Snow Hill Residents

Ride 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.

SUPERVISOR WELDING - FABRICATION

Our new plant start-up in the Southeast offers challenge and career growth in Manufacturing Management.

The successful candidate will have supervised a Welding Section using cutting and burning processes. Some machining background a plus.

A team approach in accomplishing results is a key.

Results oriented individuals should submit typed resume including salary history for prompt attention to: SUPERVISOR; P. O. Box 1967;

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer_

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Grovi/th opportunity in a fast-paced situation offering the challenges of new plant start-up in the Southeast. As a leader in our industry, we are seeking candidates with a progressive approach to Human Resources Management.

Degree plus 2 - 5 years previous IR experience preferred

For immediate consideration, please submit resume including a brief summary of accomplishments and salary history to: PERSONNEL MANAGER; P.O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Equal Opportunity Employer

ySGcAN save money by shopping In the Classified Ads.

for bargains I

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE MATH tutor available. Specializing In algebra, trigonometry, business math and computer math. For more information, call 758-8673.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Bley 3,1S79-2S

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

same

How To Build An 8100 Education Fimd In 3 Yoars.

It's eaay in todays Army. If you save $50 to $75 a month under the Veterana Educational Aaafatance Program, your monoy la matchod $2 for $1 In threo years, itiat comes to ss much ss $8100 for oducstkm when you got out. Join the poopio whovo ioinod the Army.

Csll Army Opportunities SGT. MARLON HADDOCK AT 752-4826

seeking

OWNER

OPERATORS

In the Drive Ip fast food business In North & South Carolina. As an owner you will receive monthly dividends, monthly bonus and a weekly salary, also available there are other incentive programs. A $6000.00 Investment with fantastic return. Willing to work restaurant hours and capable of managing people are a must.

CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman

EAST COAST INDUSTRIES

2810 Quail Plaza Drive, Suites C & D, Oklahoma Uty, Oklahoma 73120

Also accepting applications for Assistant Managers. Excellent advancement op-portunites for qualified applicant.

Our Management Trainee Program offers a good opportunity to grow with a young francmse In this area. For prompt & confidential consideration send resume & salary history to; 2810 Quail Plaza Drive, Suites C & 0. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120 or call 756-9190 in Greenville.

Newspaper Subscription Sales

Students and Adults

WITH CAR

Earn Extra Money In The Evenings Selling The News & Observer

Door To Door In Tho

Groonvllle/PItt County Area

NO WEEKEND WORK

Call Weekdays Between 8:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Noon

758-2467 Ask For Susan

PART-TIM Occupational Hea th Nurse

For indusuiai facility. Monday, Wednesday, FrI

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._

FOR SALE

1977 TAYLOR TRENCHING MACHINE

30 Horse power, good condition, includes trailer. Sold new for $13,000. Best offer! Contact Dale Hall at NCNB, Kinston, N.C. 523-8161.

SPECIAL

1979 Ford Piolo toutoot

stock no; 1104. Factory standarcf equipment plus WSW radial tires, power rack and pinion steering, exterior decor, wire wheel

53975

Plus N.C. Tax

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

AUCTIONSALE Farm Equipment

Saturday, May 5,1979 10 a.m.

Location; Tako Stanlonsburg Road out of Greenviila, N.C. Go almost to tha and of the road. Sale will be on left in front of Farmers Warehouse. From Farmvflle take 258 to Joyner's Crossroads, turn right on Stan-tonaburg Road. Sale rill be about Vi mile on right.

TRACTORS

9600 Ford M John Deere

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

1975 Ford 2 Ton Truck 1975 Buick Car

EQUIPMENT

Ford 18 Disc Harrow Ford 5 Bottom Ptow 4 Row Rolling Cultivator with fertilizer sowers

4 Row Disc Bedders with fertilizer sowers

Hardee Side Boy Cutter

5 Ft. Bush Hog

2 Long Box trailers

3 Long Bulk Rack Trailers

3 Riianoke trailers Johnston 300 Gallon sprayer

4 Row transplanter with fertilizer barn and rack

John Deere 3 bottom plow 4 turn tables Plant bed fumigation rig 2 Long Big box barns with frame and hoist

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST

Sale Conducted By

AUCTION AND RULTY GO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

756-1875 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JtM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

! COME HUG A TREE!

FOREST VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

In Farmville

Off Hwy. 264

Across from Hardees and Monks

GREAT AREA FOR KIDS AT AFFORDABLE RENT

1 Bedroom from $128

2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from $160

Energy-efficient heat pumps for heat and air condition. Washer/dryer hook-ups, fuiiy ^ carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water included in rent.

t Call 753-3026

-TheDaUy IMtodor, GraenvtUe, N.C.-WedncMlay, Maya, 197B

HousmFot Sal

291S ROSE. 3 badrooms, family room with flraplaca, swimming pool with fitor (U X 32). t39,S00. Bill Williams Raal Estate. 7S2 3lS.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet ^ Realty,

throughout. AAcLawhorn S24S474.

*S% FINANCING on new homes In

Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lakd Ellsworth. Assume </!% VA loan and save. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, - iitlon In-

other extras. Excellent condlf side and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 7S-M50; after 5, 754-4037.

COUNTRY COAAFORT and Im aginative design make this Cedar Spilt Level one of the most attracftlve buys around. Features Great Room wim cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, rustic family room panel

ed In century old barnslding with Lucas Brick fireplace, room, sundeck, sup

Silas Lucas storage sulatlon. and mai

utility

ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. S48,S00. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

rOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING, rimesland. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths.

No down payment tor veteians or (1150 dovn for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge

Southerland Realty; 754-3500.

IN AYOEN. square feet.

Older

2000

bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Lot, 75 X 1(0. A^tly new carpet. $27,000. 752-5147 days, 744-4394 nights.

NEW RANCHES In the Thirtlesll This now ranch Is lust about complete. Now Is the time to pick your colors on this three bedroom, two bath ranch with great room and

ranch with great room and lace, kitchen with breakfast bar

r, HIgnll

Company. Inc., 758-4444 anyflnx Renata Heckel.)

NEW

Ayden.

1 din

lUMW just comprfe^ m

ting arw In breakfast table.

oom with fireplace area, kitchen with bul

ullt-

stove and dishwasher, thrOe bedrooms, two full ceramic bafhs, and large paneled garage. Exfras Include heat I cooling, patio.

ed garage. Extras

pump forliaating and ...

wooded back yard and more. Onl^

Renata

Call Matchmaker, HIgnI Inc., 7SB-4M anytime or

kel, 754-0075.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom townhouse, 2</3 baths, all appliances remain. Fireplace, heat pump. (54,000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454,754-4171.

_ _aths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. (44,400. Call Gene Quinn, 754-4050; nights, 754-4037. Whitley's House Station.

Loto For Sal*

ZONED AND I. Oakmont. 754-3333.

LOT FOR SALE. $500 down. lOVt miles east of Greenville, off

>3790 office, 754-4340 home; or Kant Worthington, 754-2474.

WOODED LOT. 120' x 200'. Pines, oaks, dogwoods and hollies. (11,000 firm. Omni Realty, 758-4900. 754-5454, 754-4)71, 758-3078, 754-4344.

Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454, 754-4171, 7S8-30to, 754-4344.

division Into two lots. (12,000. Omni Realty. 758-4900, 754-4171 or 754-5454.

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron taga. (4000. Omni Realty, 758-490C 754^5454, 754-4171, 754-4344, 758-3078.

IN GRIMESLAND. 23.000 square feet. Deep well, septic tank, service pole, landscaped. (5500. 752-0494 or 752-4300.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Secluded, heavily wooded lot borders the

Realtors, 754-7984. 758-1

4.54 ACRES. Located between Greenville and Washln^on on US 244. Ideal for home and workshop. Will finance. Call Terry Dixon. 754-1991.

92 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 433-0215 after 5.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only (22 per month, as long . First 9 n

tar

you Ilka.

' months rent ap-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6069.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two

irpeted bedrooms, large irpeted Mvlng room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. (200 per ntHxifh. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom fownhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new. 2

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmento For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754 0889.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dispoul and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. (145 per nxxith. Call Buchanan Real Estate,

752 3494.

Inc.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmento For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryor hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 754-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Join the crew.

We'ie looking for sonse brand new lacee at McDonald's.

Faces that know how to smile whan theVt* serving some of the beet food around to some of the best customers around.

E youd like to earn some extra money and

do It at a nica, friendly.

fun place to rvoifc. lust stop by McDonalds at 210 E. GreanvlUeBlvd. andBlloutan application between

WeU look forward to

ebSsKaeiwym.

1P.M. and 5 P.M. Monday -Friday All shifts available full and part-time. Apply In person only-

An oviii.il npportiinitv cinpluvcr.

GreeiwUle's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with white landau roof. Loaded. * ^

1976 AMC Pacer

White, fully equipped, 37,000 miles 2750

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with ^hite vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. ^3495

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................^3950

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

White with buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 21,000

.............................*4950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4750

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Medium blue with white interior. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles...................^43S0

1977 Bulck Electra

Medium gold with buckskin top and buckskin interior. Loaded, 27,000 miles.............. ^4995

1977 Pontiac Trans AM

Red with black interior. Fully equipped

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior...........$ gQ

Bob Barbour

ESElEaEDQvoizVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville , 758-7200

The Wagon Season Is Here And M & W Has A Wagon For Yon!

5 Caprice Wagons

Starting as Low As

4 Malibu Wagons

Starting As Low As

^8118.86 57118.86

(Stock No. 9045)

Used Station Wagon Specials

(Stock No. 9233)

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain panels, one owner, 29,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise control...........^5295

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes,

....................... *4295

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mileage ...................sonne

Z995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, light green,

...........................................M695

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ^1195

795

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

durny our biggest sa/eener miy record! Quper-sttvng sovings!

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!

' over tH :

these trails

faf,

1978 CHIVBOUT CAMIICI CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. ^S498

1976 VOLKSWAGIN RABBIY

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear <i^tros\er.......................................*2498

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIPTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger 46398

1976 FOBD OBAN ADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles................................

^2998

1977 POBO PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1976 BUICK 8KYLABK

3298

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine........................

1977 OLDSMOBIU CVTLA8S SUPRIMI

*3598

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats...................................*4898

1975 POBD MAVIBICK

1977 CNIVBOLIT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

..........................................*3798

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

............................................2698

1975 POROTHUND8BBIBD

1977 BODOIASPIN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................^ 2898

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.................

3798

1977 00D08 CNABOIB 81

1974 AMC MATADOB WAGON

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

*4698

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^,

1398

1974 DODOl CHAROIB Si

1977 OLDiMOBIU CUTLAS8 8UPR8MI

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel

....................... -4798

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^,

1898

199* TOTOTA CILICA BT

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... * 630^3

1973 POBD OBANTOBINO

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo......... ^998

1976 CHBVBOLIT MONTS CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

..........................................*3898

1973 PLYMOUTH PURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000 miles ............... 998

1976 PORO THUNOBRBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with alt the Thunderbird options and priced to

.............................................4298

1972 JBBP WAOONBBR

White, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, 62,000 miles 43333

1970 POBD RidlCHBRO

Red with black interior. Autorriatic transmission, radio, power

..........................................1298

^ with tKepromne of tomorrow

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville , Phone 756-3228Open 8|j. til the last customer has heen served, Monday thru Saturday

96 Apartmants For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

r Luxurious 2 bedroom ' townhouses and 1 bedroom

* apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, - club house, etc. 752-1557.

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

All electric energy efficient designed Queen size beds and studio couches Washers and Dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches Frost tree retrlgerators

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some

ed. Rent from SIS0-$22S per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

ess

than compar ab I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11. 8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with coble TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. *90 plus half utilities. Call Elizabeth, 756-8262 or 756-3140.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

DUPLEX. 6 months old. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

MICE, FURNISHED apartment. Carpeted, air conditioned. One block from university. Married couples 752-2430.

patio, appliances, water and sewe furnlshecT *225. 756 4412 or 752 0163.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room.

kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully insulated. Across from Burroughs-

MILLER& DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 NIghfs, call 752-7631 or 756-5028

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted for 2 bedroom apartment in the country. Available May 1. Call 752-3405.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Living room, dining area, closed-off klf-cheh, iVz baths, washer/dryer

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 756-9491.

2 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks from campus. Heat

included. Pets allowed. *225. Home Showcase. 752-5522; nights, 756-2770

FEMALE NEEDS summer room mate. 2 bedroom apartment, Brytor Hills located across from River Bluff. Reasonable. Laurel, 758-0393

SUBLEASE apartment for June, with option to renew lease. Call 758-2696.

TWO FEAAALES need roommate to share 2 bedroom, furnished, air con ditioned apartment for summer 61.70/ plus utilities. 758-6051 756-8337.

DUPLEX. New with fireplace, bedrooms, wooded lot. No pets. *265 a month. 756-6234 or 756-6091.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village, 14th Street Extension 752 3881 days, 756 5203 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

86 Aparimenft For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, *275, 3 bedrooms, *325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756 0093.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

- BEDROOM, apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

752 0180, 756 i

86 Apartmant* For Rnt

THREE BEDROOM duplex on

Meade Street. Five blocks from University. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. AAarrleds. *205.756 7480 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM furnished apartment near campus. Available June 1. *225/month. No pets. Call 752-6597 after 5.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to

share 3 bedroom dwiex. *65 a month plus one-third utilities. Ask for Lynn. 758-5234.

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate^ to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756-2011 between 3 and 9 or 758-4196.

NICE, 3 ROOM apartment. One block from university. 752 4020.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 109 A North AAeade. Available AAay

________. Ap

pliances, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air. Couples only. No pets. *185. 752 3282.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS South of Green vllle. 524-5507.

2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace.

lease and deposit. AAarrleds only. 225/month. 756 6208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath house. Air, heat pump. Available AAay 1. *350 a monlh. 756-5700.

Houses For Rent

i BEDROOAAS. baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room, formal dinirw room, large lot, detached garage. Onmyar lease and deposit required. *425 per

91 Office SfMce For Rent

month. Call 7S6MT7.

4 BEDROOAAS, kitchen, living room, den or 5th bedroom. Excellent neighborhood. Off Elm Street. 758-5299.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3284.

THREE MILES from Holiday Innt Stantonsburg Road. Couples only, i pets. 746-6860after I p.m.

3 bedroom, *240.

91 Office Space For Rant

OFFICE or retail apace available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neignborhood commer-cTal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. Now building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

OFFIC

Bowen.

PICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe I, 752 7194.

11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking Included. Con-

bypasses. *80. 756-f

92 Resort PropBTty For Rant

FIRST WEEK In June. 4 bedroom cottage. Emerald Isle. Sleeps 7, 250 yards from ocean. Air, washer, dishwasher. *325 a week. 756-3210.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads areHw Daily Reflsctor, Oraanvffla, N.C.-Wadaeaday, May S.

Rooms For Rant

AIR CONDITIONED rooms with kit ch4n privileges. For summer school students. </i block from college. 752-3546.

ROOM NEAR University. *40 per month plus utilities. 7S6-O0*.

9* WantadToBuy

WE BU\ 758-43921

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758-0398.

SSSieStY

Y USED mobile homes. Call , 977-1935, 4434M16 Or 977-2394.

REALTOR

The Real Estate Corner

Atniy tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual appaiol. foot wear, closeouts. camping and spotting goods, plus new and used G.l.

suiplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

You Eight like real challenge.

Some people don't. But weve got plenty for those who do. In Construction, Law 'Enforcement, Electronics, Medicine. Or even in the sky. All you have to do is qualify for training. Well provide all the chanllenge you want. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt Marlon Haddock At 752-4826

ASICRIC* * OLO**T LIC MSOA or ICE CREAM SHOR* NEE08 QUALiriEO EAMILIES

TOORERATE THEIR OWN

ICE CREAI STOIES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES

WIU BE AT THE

IMMhIm

Msn, I.C. uSOiIWi

TO IMKE AN APPOINTMENT

CAUC8UICT

911-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

I. N.v loroi

Buying or Sailing, For Boat Rssulls Try Our "Psrsonsl Sor-

D. G. Nlclnls Agtnc;

752-4012

Anytimt

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

THE SELLERS ON THESE TWO LOVELY HOMES SAY:

LETS

PLAY

BALL!

BE A WINNER with this three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath home. Over 1145 sq. ft., fenced In back yard, but thats not all.. It has an existing Farmers Home Loan fust waiting for you. $34,000 in Ayden. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights or 752-2814

HOME RUN. Yes, you did it! Thats hou great youll feel when you buy this well-kept three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath home. Paneled garage and has central air. Quiet neighborhood. Seller will pahit inside for you and pay closing costs. $42,500. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights, or 752-2814 days.

The Evans I Company

Of Greenville, Inc. Builders/Developers/Realtors

752-2814

Wineie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bewen 756-5258

CLUB PINES

AOelightful Neighborhood"

204 Greenwood Drive

2100 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, Carpet, Shutters, Lot 105 x 150.

Fleming & Associates

RrIF.<44>rGRiM|>

SHERWOOD GREENS

The Perfect Smaller Home With Three Bedroom* And IVi Baths. Living Room, Dining Area, Carport, Extra Insulation, Deck, Large Separate Garage, Insulated, Wired, Built In Cabinets. $38,000.

CAMBRIDGE

On A Quiet Circle. Pretty Two Story Home With Three Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Central Air. $40.900.

Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Rear Screened Porch, Double Garage, Fenced. $61,500.

COUNTRY

Country Living, But Not Too Far From The City. You Can Enjoy, Three Bedrooms, 2V4 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Recreation Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Deck. $65,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A Pretty Home On A Tree Covered And Well Landscaped Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage, City School System But No City Taxes! $55,500.

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, 2Vi Baths, Office. $78,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Beautiful Three Bedroom,* Two Bath Home On A Nicely Landscaped Corner Lot. Entrance Foyer, Living Room, Dining

QUADRUPLEX

Brand New. investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With Two Bedrooms And Bath And One Apartment With One Bedroom And Bath. Patios And Balconies. Central Air. $86,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

Phone 756-6235 Nile 752-2887

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

AYDEN AREA 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE - Immaculate brick ranch in country sub-division featuring foyer, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all on over an acre lot. Outside storage stays. $47,400.

ASSUMABLE LOAN - Pretty brick ranch home offers living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled double garage and fenced backyard. $42,900.

A PRETTY WOODED LOT * surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Living room, den, with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area and bath. All this for only $37,500.

PRACTICALLY NO UPKEEP on this nice aluminum siding home. With living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, bath, and 2 car garage. $28,500.

758-0655

AVBHTTS-W-IIS

m-m

IMCVVtSM

mw\

uTEMmni

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Caii The New Monies SpMislists.

GROUP 4A

m lUsc.

756-6234

Jeannette

cox

I Agency* Inc.

IGARDEN SPACE FOR SALE $35,900

Weii not exactly, but if youre interested in a completely remodeled old farm home with a huge family room, 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen we have just the home for you and yes It is on an acre of land so theres plenty of room for your gardens (vegetables or flowers)

$58,900

OAKHURST

And the kids will be going to one of Greenvilles finest elementary school districts when you move in this 3 bedroom tri-lovel. This one has a lot to offer you and your family with a huge den and fireplace, large kitchen and dining and formal living, Carpet and fenced yard.

UNIVERSITY AREA

$53,000

Theres a lot of home here and you must see the inside to appreciate the apace and extras this home has to offer. 3 bedrooms, with cedar closets, living room, dining room, completely remodeled kitchen, utility room comes equipped with washer and dryer. Large panelled den with fireplace. 2 car garage with storage plus room that could be a game room or workshop. Priced to move In

WESTHAVEN $59,900

Superbly manicured landscaping enhances the beauty of this large 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, laundry room, 2 full baths, deck and 2 car garage.

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOSi

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521

Barbara Hart, QRI 756-0332

c*' 752-2247

Betty Bland 756-6795

Announcing the

Appointment of The D. G. Nichols Agency as

Exclusive Agents of Twin Oaks

WERE DIFFERENT BECAUSE

YOURE DIFFERENT

You like having bright, fun-minded people around you. You enjoy a lively, spontaneous social life. Youre freer to enjoy the things you lik^. You like a relaxed way of living.

WE KNOW THAT

So, THE PLAD CORPORATION has put together a different concept in housing. In fact, its Greenvilles FIRST MASTER PLANNED HOUSING COMMUNITY.

Different housing to suit your different needsTOWNEHOUSES, with only two units to a building; and INDIVIDUAL FAMILY HOMES, both individually owned. All with almost maintenance free exteriors, totally private back yards (that wont take all afternoon to mow), swimming pool, access to tennis courts, and individual driveways.

Relaxed family living, just minutes from the center of town, shopping areas, schools and industrial area. Priced from mid $30s to Mid $50*s.

Theres only one thing weve left out. But we think its something that counts; your own good taste and individuality. We have lots of carpet samples to choose from to get you started, then let your imagination soar!

What you will see is not just a house...

but a TOTAL LIVING ENVIRONMENT.

CALL

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM* 123 W. Fourth St. 752-4012

KEEP WATCHING THIS SPACE FOR MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS TO COMEilil

Overcoming Those Fears

Of Flying

By GORDON SAKAMOTO SAN MATEO, Calif. (DPI) -Roughly 25 million people in the Itaited States fear flying, according to aviation industry statistics. Two women pilots

MEMtEII OF THC FOOOtANO SVtTCII

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: MAY 3 THRU MAY 9, 1979 MEATSMAY 3,4,5

have made a small start at changing that.

Through the Fear of Flying Clinic it has nothing to do with Erica Jongs sexy novd Fran Grant and Jeanne McEl-hattoo, in a span of IVi years, have helped some 200 northern Califbmians.

The women, both members of fflnety Nines, an intonationai orgaidzatioa of wmnen pilots, described tber 10-week classroom course. It nms the gamut of overcoming phobias, accun-with 1S hdp (A a couisdor, to an

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SMITHF|ELD COUNTRY LINK

PICNICS

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actual graduation flight to Los Angeles and back.

The course includes lectures by qualified airline and Federal Aviatk Administration perstm-nd in most instances, people who wiU be with the dass during its first flight - films, tours of airline and FAA facflities and dononstrations.

By ttK end of the couse, the group not oidy has its fears Ucfced, but will have a valuaUe working knowledge of the total picture of the functions involved hi the iU0it (rf an aircraft.

Badcally, ou imigram is based on education and rdaxa-tiao, said Mrs. McElhatton. We try to eqxe them to as much knowie(i^ from the ground crew to the aircraft crew to the peofde who man the control towo- as we can. We cover all the areas step by

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"To date, ou program has been elective for 95 percent of ftuae aho have Sown before and 100 percent for those who have never flown. Weve had people who backed out of the gradnatioo fli^ at the last

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minute, but no one has ever dropped out of the class.

So anxious are sne of the participants to overcome their phobias ttiat it is not uKoin-mon to find someone travding more than 200 miles, once a week, for the ttoee-bou dass.

The first session is the most UkamMic, said Mrs. Grant. ThatS when people get together and discuss sMnethlng ftey normally wont talk about witti other friends. Suddenly, ttwres a wbde roomfid d peo|de who are in the same dtuation. Th^ know theyre not akne. Its quite a mmnent for an of them.

The wunen have piqwinted seven areas that cause fright not bdng in coidrd, daustropbobia, acrophobia, tu-buknce, ndse, separation frun loved ones and dying.

Each is dealt wiUi one way or another during the course of file program, said Mrs. Grant.

To give the program credadlity, the women go (firectly to the source for their lecture series.

We Ixing in the peoide who me in charge, Mrs. Grant said. Pfiots, who, by the way, accompany us on ou graduation fli^t, wiU come in and explain bow an airfdane flies. TheyTl talk about what creates lift, weather phenomena, radio comnumications, radar the whole works.

Then we have fli^ man-agonent personnd lecture the dass ou whai takes place on the ground in peparatk for a fU^ We #0 tou the maintenance catar where aircraft testiiq is obsuved and explained. We also board an

FRESH. YELLOW

SQUASH

alriiraft briefly just to get the fed of it.^

-Later, another on-board tou h used to esqdain the various functions of specific, viable parts of the aircraft from flaps, stabilizers and the phmes auxiliary power to inflating an air vest and use of can buttons. Rdaxatkn exercises also are practiced and a fanta^ fU^t is introduced.

Another sesskm takes the dass to an Air Traffic Contnd Center for a first-hand explana-thm of its operation.

A final session is devoted to preparing the dass fw the graduatioa fli^t to Los

For that, we use the sights, sounds and feding of getting on an aircraft, said Mrs. McElhatton. We cover the fli^t stq>4>y-step and its very realistic and dose for than.

Then, on graduatioa day, the group its a voluntary fli^t meets 90 minutes before fli^ time and boar^ the commercially schedidbd flight before the rest of the passengers.

One flight vdunteer or a member of the Ninety Nines will sit between two dass mendien and bold bands on tmkmn/f mu Umriing

SPAIN'S

SHOP-EZE

1414 CharlM Blvd.

WmI End Shopping Contor

Dutch Prison Has Com fort, Good Views

By JOHN GALE AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) Hollands newest prison offers its inmates a birds-eye view of the Dutch capital and looks like a cluster of swank apartment buildings, but its likely to be the last of its kind.

Although planned for only 622 prisoners small by U.S. standards the place is too big and cumbersome for easy management. Dutch authorities are already thinking again.

Occupying an 18-acre site on the southeast side of town, the $9Q-million facility has s^ white-painted tower blocks where the prisoners live. The cells are comfortably furnished, each with separate washrooms, and prisoners can watch activity outside the prison walls through windows unimpeded^ iron bars. The windows look f dinary but are made of laminated, bullet-proof glass and are wired with an alarm system.

In many ways, the new jail r^resents the qitimal use of scarce building land in a crowded city and the ulthnate in prison planning. But major problems have arisen during visiting hours in transporting inmates through security checks to the central service area.

Families complain that visaing t^ is m^ly cut by. ^

l<mg delays when they call to see a client, and it takes prison officers coming on duty 10-15 minutes to work throu^ the checks from the prison 1-trance to the last of the six 14-story tower blocks, raising the question of whether this time should be paid or not.

There are just too many people to handle in a complex of this kind, said Ben van der Goorbergh, head of prison government development at the Dutch Justice Ministry, and it seems unlikely that the experiment will be repeated. In the future, we plan to build for a maximum of 100-150 prisoners.-

There are about 50 penal institutions in Holland, of which the new jaU is the biggest and most modem, rivaled only by a two-year-old installation at Maakricht in the south of the country. In a land of 13.7 million pecle, the national prison p<^ulation on any one day averages only about 3,200. However, about 25,000 persons are jailed each year under the Dutch theory of rapid turnover, which results in 55 percent of all offenders serving sentences of six months or less.

The new facility will serve as the national prison for women and 70 of them almost all of Hollands female convicts have been moved into one of the towers. Male prisoners awaiting trial will occupy the rest of the complex and fewer than 100 are currently housed there, althou^ numbers are expected to rise to maximum when the prison becomes fully operational in 1980. At that point prison staff totaling 750 will outnumber the inmates.

The prison was designed with a maximum consideration for human factors.

Basically, sc^histicated electronic and mechanical units are used to seal off each floor in the tower blocks, containing the prisoners within so<aUed pavilions or residential units of 24 cdls.

Each pavilion has its own leisure or dining room and two TV sets. Radio is piped into each cell.

Prisoners are given a key to their cell doors, which are frequently left <^n, if they want to lock up personal belongings. However, at 10 p.m. li^ts-out, a second lock turned and each cell has third electronic lock which can be centrally operated.

The prison also has ample facilities for sports and recreation, libraries, shopping kiosks, a multidenominational chapel and video equipment on which good late-night TV shows are sometimes taped by prison officers so they can be played back to inmates.

Various malls have been decorated by Dutch artists, \riio under the countrys taws draw commissions worth 1 percent of the CMistruction costs of any public building. Some, without objection from the authorities, have painted in a ladder or two.

However, security arrangements at the prison are regarded as ti^t enough to do; without out-of-doors guard duty. A closed circuit TV system maintains surveillance, but TV cameras are not placed in the residential units.

We have tried, said Van der Goorbprgh, to strike a balance between security and liv-abUity.

OUR 54TH ANNIVERSARY SAIE CONTINUE!

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3B-Tbe Datty Roflador, Oramville, N.C.-WednMday, May 2,197

District Court Report

Judge Hertert 0. PhUlips disposed of the following cases during the April 9-12 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Alfred Earl Baker, Route 2, Greenville. recklew driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S100 and cost.

LInston Ray Brovm, Ayden, hazardous tires. Inadequate brakes, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Walton Carney, Bethel, speeding, pay cost.

Billy Clark, Church Street, defraud innkeeper, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

William Kevin McLaughlin, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Vicky Delores McPhaul, Clark Street, no operators license, fall to stop at scene of accident, 90 days (all suspended on payment of cost, $800 restitution,' stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal; larceny of vehicle, no prcable cause found.

Elaine Sherrill Monaghan, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Robin Reid Moore, Sr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Lee Payton, Moore Street, larceny, dismissed, larceny, no probable cause found, larceny, 12 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $100 attorney fees, probation 1 year, 15 days iail.

Michael Phillip, Roundtree Drive, possess weapon on school premises, 90 days iail suspended on payment of cost, surrender operators license 1 year.

Arthur Pippins, Route 4, Greenville, assault on a female, 90 days iail suspended on payment of cost, probation 3 years. ,,

David Erne$t Reeves, Farmvllle, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Oscar Shields Jr., Winston-Salem, (ttcaeding safe spaed, 10 days |all su^ended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license 30

Frederic Switzer, Pac-folus Hwy., fall to yield right of way, dismissed.

Patrick Andrew Tulley, EllzMzeth City, speeding, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license 30 days.

Joseph Earl Brown Jr., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Eddie Ray Burr, Oakmont Drive, speeding, dismissed.

Simon Burrows, Farmvllle, careless and reckless driving, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Francis L. Garner, reckless driving. transport alcoholic beverage, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jimmie Rastley Gremsley, Grlf-ton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Roland Preston Harris, Charles Street, driving under influence, months iail suspended on payment of S100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James R. Horreycutt, Jones Dorm, larcerty, 12 months iail suspended on payme^ of cost, probation 1 year.

Gary Lee Hunt, Farmvllle, driving utKfer influence, no operators licertse, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Broaddus Jenks. Apex, kld-rtapplng, no probable cause found.

Elizabeth Ann Jollie, WInterville, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Edward Glenn Jones, Roufe 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Carl Thomas Knott, Ragsdale Road, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

John Earl Lawrence, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Lisa Gay /Massey, Farmvllle, improper paMing, voluntary dismissal.

Dana Philip Nelson, Rock Spring Road, reckless driving, $15 and cost.

Michael Calvin Royster, New York, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Duane Semones, Winston-Salem, speeding, prayer for iudg-ment continued upon payment of cost.

Ricky Lee Strickland, Farmvllle, speeding, pay cost.

Cordelia Jones Strong, Greenbrlar Drive, speeding, cost.

Royce Whitfield Jr., Robersonville, fall to display current registration.

pay cost.

Jackie Ray Whitehurst, Vanceboro, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Daniei Edwin Mfhitford, Box 7066, speeding, cost.

Laura Catherine Williams, Kings Row Apt., faii to report accident, $25 and cost.

Kenneth Wilson, WInterville, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Jennis Floyd Coggins Jr., Greenville, possession of stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Donald Eugene Banks, Washington, attempt breaking and entering, not guilty.

Carl Wayne Moore, Chocowlnity, attempt breaking and entering, not guilty.

Thomas Anthony Darners, New York, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.

Earl Barrett, W. Third Street, trespassing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Jay Burney III, Wilmington, stop light violation, dismissed.

Clarence M. Condon III, Eastern Street, no operators license, one way street violation, $25 and cost.

Homer Jackson Faw III, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license for 6 months.

Philip David Greer, Durham, fall to wear safety helmet, pay cost.

John George Guggemos, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

AAatthew Holden Hitch, Jacksonville, stop light violation, one way street violation, pay cost.

Thil Deavon Hurley, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy D. Johnson, Virginia, drunk and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Clyde Thurman Jones Jr., Washington, speeding, $25 and cost.

Lewis Wayne Lesley, Azalea Gardens, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment oL $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Timothy AAaye Jr., worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Neil Lloyd /Mozingo, Goldsboro, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Zadock Parker, W. Third Street, trespassing, 10 days jail suspended

n payment of cost. John

Lewis Perry, M/lndsor, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Fannie L. Prayer, Ayden, worthless check, not guilty.

Fayeratta F. Staton, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Charles B. Theobald, Chapel Hill, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mfilliam Thomas Thorwarth Jr., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Don Granville Wellons, Dunn, fail to report accident, $50 and cost.

Judson Tyson Whitehurst, Washington, exceeding Mfe speed, pay cost.

Gardner E. Whiting III, Goldsboro, no operators license and stop sign violation, $25 and cost.

Jerry Ray Carraway Jr^, Olympia, abandonment and nons^port, 90 days iail suspended on payment of cost, $150 month support.

Peggy J. Sasser, Hollow Drive, worthless check, cost and check.

Curtis Lee Clark, Route 5, Greenville, delay and obstruct officer, not less than 90 days or more than 6 months jail.

Sebastian M/llliams, Darden Drive, shoplifting, 6 months jail.

Robert Lee Harris, Fourteenth Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Sarah Katherine Walson, Barnes Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Kenneth /Maynard NIggs Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 2 years.

Bobby Cartwright, Washington, trespassing, encouraging delinquency, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Say Humans Are Warming Globe

GENEVA (UPI) - Man is making the tonp*ature rise.

And that could have a serious economic effect.

Although discussions ranged over a number of topics, this was the primary omclusion of a 50-natkn conference convaied by the Wwld Meteordogical Organization (WMO) here recently.

Many human activities have a dramatic effect on the climate, said Robert M. White of the United States, the conference chairman.

The burning of oil, gas and coal, the destruction of vegetation and deforestation, the use of nitrogen fertilizm and industrial processes which release harmful gases, all contribute to an increase in atmoshereic carbon dioxide which could raise the temperature by 4 degrees centigrade by the year 2000.

American economics Prof. Ralph DArge said a four-de^ee taiqierature rise would be economically catastrophic, and would so alter the present conflguratkm and intensity ot economic activities that predictable quantities or qualitative changes would becfxne impossiUe to estimate or even foresee.

White stressed the need for governments to take full advantage <rf existing climate informatkin in making eccsiom-ic decisions, particulariy developing countries where climatic variatfons can have disastrous effects on agriculture and consequently on economic stfbUity.

But a lot more information is needed before international action can be taken to pin down and minimize these effects, he said.

On the question of climate change. West German climatologist Hermann Flohn said, Cooling on a global scale could be produced by heavy volcanic eruptions, a decrease in the suns radiation or a large-scale surge of the Antarctic ice sheet.

Most experts at the cwifer-ence agreed there is a longterm trend toward a cooler climate for the next few thousand years, but that man is creating an artificial warming which would affect the world for die next few decades, White said.

He confirmed that research evidence and scientific investigation showed that the oxide nitrogen fumes emitted by supersonic airplanes have no significant effect on the ozone layer, as some experts had thought.

White stressed the importance of gaining more detailed knowled^ of the weather .^The conference reomunended a series of regional inter-minis-trial OQuto'ea^.

The state of our knowledge of climate is seriously deficioit and considwably more international research is required to clarify and reduce uncertainties, eq>ecially those relating to mans influence on the weather, White said.

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Picknickers Delight 6 Table And 2 Benches$3799

Great for the patio, the porch or the backyard. Made of western wood, redwood-stained for durability. Some assembly is required. #96806

4,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner*139

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Our Best Quality Exterior Plywood$039

M V4x2

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*Vix2'x2 Plywood #ii769........$3.29

%x2x2 Plywood #11772........$3.89

3 HP Lawn Mower Cuts 20-Inch Swath$7688

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10x9 Steel Storage Building

triple-ribbed wall and roof panels. Interior is 96V4 wide, 83 Ve deep & 61 V4 high. Assembly is required. #92735

$424?9

Gas Grill & Tank Cordless Trimmer

139

Has dual burners and an automatic starter. Great cooking! #97282

Battery pack lets you trim up to 45 minutes before recharging. #91594

100 Power Cord

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New At Lowes You dm Btd im.

Treeless Tree House For Kids

ftKldM

Instructions

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299 339

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Power Ventilator

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Cotton Work Gloves For Men or Women

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SU PPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector & The Reflector Shoppers Guide

20Galk>nSize Container

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20 Inch, 2<Speed Portable Fan

High Velocity Portabie Fan

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Lightweight cooi machine with tough plastic griil and a handy carry strap. High & iow speed. #39574

1^ fan has 3 speeds and tiit action. Can be used on th^ fioor, on a tabie, in window, etc. #39584

Whole House C0097 30 Attic Fan . .OiT

Vb HP fan installs in your ceiling and pulls cool outside air into your home through open windows. Automatic shutters for fan are extra. #31220

Deluxe 2-^peed 30 Attic Fan $iQ07

Has V^HPMotor nim.tiwMrExin I

Mobile Home SCHfidT

Central Air TOSfiT

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Has smooth surface. #01381

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VITith Spray Without Spray Pop-Up

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*DUTtng May, buy one of the Aqua-Line fauceta above at Lowe'a low price and receive a SS.OO rebate direct from the factory. Forma are atl.owea.

42 Wide Metal Sink Cabinet

Stainless Steel Sink With Faucet & Biock

99^

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Cultured Marble 19x25 Vanity Top

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rfwoei BNx tnouoeg

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Single-door design, with a dual control faucet and 19x17 cultured marble top. Nice trim. #20804

Safety Glass Doors Tub Enclosure

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Its designed to use less water than regular models, so you save 4noney, too. (Seat extra.) #20333,4

Rastpmof. Use Indoor/Outdoor

Energy-Saving 40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

$11487

Plastic Shower Stall With Rberglas Base

Easy to assemble. With showerhead.

Tired of cold showers? This models immersion-type heating elements and 40-gallon capacity will help end that problem.

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handles, curtain, rail and drain. Hardvi(are is imiuded. #25938

19 Inch Diagonal Color Portable TV

5329^

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Deferred Payment Price $435.24.

Annual Percentage Rate 16.24%. *

aij

irv Diagonal AC-DC Black&WhHeTV

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AM/FM Car Radio And 8-Track Player

86776

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Has combination tape slot and AM/FM dial. Stereo indication. More. #55134

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Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesn'i include sales tax. Deterred Payment ; ice inciudt: sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs, Defer: ed Payment Price & Monthly,Payment will rr.s- y siigh ,. Lif-: insurance is available, but not requireor mctuder mour figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not ncluded T.t*te Annual % Rale for Pa. stores is 15%, so payments a biliowe

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Choose from norm spin speedSr^pius/ (including delicate levels, 3 temperatt

Wall-Mounted Or Recessed Cabinets

Your Chok^

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0 0 00

The Items In This Area Are Available Thru Lowes Exclusive Fasi Ordering System Warehouse Express We have centrally located warehouses in N.C., Miss, and Tenn. Well place your order for you, call you when it arrives, and wC'k out arrangements for delivery. Isnt that easy?

TMn, Portable

Washer and Oiyer

559^

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Let The Sunshine In! 24x48 Skylght

$TQ99^"**^^

eaprwa

Add dramatic natural lighting to the kitchen, bath, etc.

Low profile design laminates into the roof plane. #14150

I Th

< Wtnhouaa expfU (S

Washer has 2 wash & sp speeds, 5 cycles (indue Permanent Press & Ger 4 water levels and more Dryer has 3 cycles, plus cool-down care for permanent press. Lint screen. With stack rack #51349, 51486, and 51619

Ideal Gift For Mother! Microwave Oven

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Your Choice Food Freezer...

Chest Freezer has 14.8 cu- ft. of storage space; Upright has 15.2. Both models have eject-a-key lock for safety and drain tube for easy cleaning. See em! #50817,60

20.1 Cubic Ft.

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/:,:2>Speed acity Washer

17.2 Cu. Ft., No-Frost Refngerator-Freezer

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normal and gentle plus 4 cycles icate), 4 water eratures. #51236

Has twin crispers, a meatkeeper (ribbed bottom), two egg bins, utility bins for butter & cheese, and power saving switch. #53677

yer

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Thru IMnAouM Expiaaa (Saa Mom}

If Your Household Power Were Cut Off, Would You Be Prepared?

A.1,800 Watt $QQ99 Alternator .. .ZSS

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B. 3,000 Watt SCCQflZiSKr" AKemator... 109

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A. 5/32

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$099

Panel

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1/4 Thick Paneing

25% Off

Save 25% off regular price on "Maple Strip" & "Continental Maple." Simulated on %-inch 4x8 lauan plywood. #13962,3

Use Furring Strk To instal Paneing. 1*x2

FI.

Nail thf. Strips over poioeemasonry waiis then fl^ie-on panefs. its e%)(1 #11782

4x8*WiAoaid For Most Rooms

Panel

Easy-care meiamine paneis for the kitchen, piayroom, bath & more. Qood-iooking goid-on-white. #16628

Your Ciwioe Entrance Doors........

Wood door is made of fir & has solid core. Steel door has insulating foam core. #10506,11051

OFFssr

50%

Selected Piefinished Or Unfinished Wood Moukflng

50% off prefinished stop moulding wHh paneling purcheae. 90% off 8^ and shorter unfinished moulding (excluding casing, stop end Denser).

DIsippserIng Attic Stabway

$2988

Easy access to your attici Made of clear pine. Ita already assembled and ready to install. #15810

Repica Of The Old West Wagon Wheel Chandeier

$4997

Rustic 4-light fixture has antique copper finish & %-frosted chimneys. Its wide and 14" high. #74735

Bectrikbroom(^ Vacuum Glaanor

532

Adjusts to clean bare flc^s, shag carpet, etc. Hm built-in edge cleaner.

Great for stairs! #06688

Early American Design Chandeier

197

Graceful design has polished brass finish and crystal-etched glass chimneys. 18"w and 12" h. #74725

5-Pack80or100 Watt Light Butos

99^.

Pack

Long-life, frosted bulbs at a great price. #75255,6

Fhioreacent UtHty Light.........

48" easy-to-assemble fixture uses two lamps (not included). Come see. #74865

W Thick 2x4* Ragboafd Panala

99L

A great organizer. For the workshop, ehfidren*

Rough Hawn $0788 naplaoa Mantal... f

Its real wood3" thick, 10 deep and 6* long. Rubbed to a deep walnut tone. Has rough-heiiim look. #11878

room, kitcheh, etc. #15466 Wall-Mount Brackets inm n.48 Mr

WindcwirFIm Reducs Solar Qhure

Transparent bronze-color film reflects suns heat.

Wood Screen Door With Qrfl

53595

in 28 or 3 width. Has protective kickplate on

Door Mouking For 2* Wide Door

5599

/^or interior side, 68" door.

Deluxe Vkiyl FojdingDoor

ly to nail up. #01831 oak

wide doors. In teak, ite color. #11301

2*6x3*3Wood Cefe Doors

$41199

Rfpair

Made of unfinished pine. For kitchen, etc. #10689 Hardware (#10588) ...34.49

Bmdylbmn Or seat

For openings 25" to 28" wide end %r to 20" high. With herdwere. fim

For closet doors, etc. Doesn't have lock. #60852

B. Entrance Door Lockset

A. Entrance Lock wnn iMMDon

19"

The lock is operated by a pushbutton inside and a key outside. #60858

Handsome poliehed brass handieset. 17" long, with 1-inch deadbolt. #60868

B.,Entranoe Lock WKhDeedbolt

*37"

17 Colonial handleaet with antique brass finish and 1" deadbolt. 181070

Save On 2-Gallon Pails White Exterior Latex Paint

$i199

I I 2-Galh

Half-Price!

2-Galk>n Pail

Regularly $23.99! Warranted to cover any color in one coat. And has 8-year durability rating. #48556

^ V

Half Price!

All Colors Oil Floor Enamel

$i;99

WGaik

GaHon

Regularly $11.99! Tough, glossy colors for wood, concrete, etc. #48220,2,6,8,30,2

Save $5.00! Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

GaNon

Regularly $13.99! Covers in one coat. 8-year durabiiity. White and coiors. #48546,7,8

When You Build, You Want It To Last.... Thats Reason Enough To Use Quikrete Products

Do-It-Yourself $^49

Concrete Mix n038B. .........I 40 Lb. Bag

Do-It-Yourself

Sand Mix #10388

00 Lb. Bag

Do-It-Yourself

Mortar Mix #10381 ............

Mixing Box For Quikrete Products, Holds 2 Bags 10386.

$99

. . I 00 Lb

$159

. . lEacb

Lb. Bag

10 Length White Aluminum Gutter Section

Its prepainted to save you work and its aluminum to prevent rust. Instali it yourself and save. Accessories and downspouts availabie at Lowes, too. #11550

Wall or Post Outdoor'^Lantem

Both have tough polymer housings that wont rust. Handsome biack finish. Post is extra. #73103,9

Decorative Wrought Iron Rail Sections

.Section

One-inch wide iron raii is already primed with a fiat biack coat. Ideai for the porch, baicony, deck, etc. Or for a nice, dramatic touch indoors. Come in and see. #14215

Loweik Dflwlglit SavingiTnie

^joblenri Before I Jhey Start!

Driveway Sealer Seals, Protects And Preserves Blacktop Drives

$l%49

5 Gallo

5 Gallon Pail

Just brush it on. It protects against gas, oil, grease, etc. Seals against moisture and helps prevent frost damage. Dries to a flat black color. Wont peel or crack. And its non-flammable, too. #10272

Asphalt Crack FHIer . $3.99 Gal.

14 Driveway Brush. $2.49

48 Hardwood Handle .... $1.29

10x20 Ft. Aluminum Patio Cover

Wtth Posts

Heavy-gauge aluminum, with built-in gutter. Can be installed with common household tools. #92580

Garden Hose And Accessories

Garden Hose $049 V2x50Ft. C

Lever Action $449 Hose Nozzle . I

Roll About S4C88 Hose Reel . ID

Aluminum Roof Vent

improves circulation of attic air. #17156

Powerful 11 HP Rider Mower With 36 Cut, 3 Fonvard Speeds

$76999

Cut your lawn down to size with this 36-inch rider. You get 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; twin blades in a floating cutting deck; foot-pedal disc brake; electric start; twin headlights; adjustable cut; & more. #95196 ; yi. r_ - Charge ii! Credit Detelis Page 2.

iVo Oowf! v j.i/iy Payment Of $28J25

.l a Fayment Price $1,017.

A Fiual Rate 16.24%

8HP, 32 Inch Cut

Riding Mower

$639

Has adjustable cutting deck & rear discharge;

3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; key ignition; & twin headlights. #95188

Powerful Gas Powered Weed, Grass Trimmer

5i99f

Has 2-line nylon head for grass & Tri-Kut^metal blade for weeds. #91552

Available Through Lowes Warehouse Express Program

See inside for details.

Treated Yard and Garden Timbers For Your Landscaping Ideas

SQ39

Each

$/p9

Each

In 8 Ft Lengths

Approximately 3%x5x8. These big, rustic timbers are treated to resist rot, decay & insects. Great for use along driveway, around plant beds, as retaining walls, steps, etc. Can be painted or stained. #05202

4x4 Treated Post

Each

For decks, docks, porches & more. Our best! #05290

Redwood-Stained Basketweave Fence Panels

$^988

Each panel is 8 feet wSe and 6 feet high. Made of tightly woven \^ood strips, redwood-stained for durability. #92132

12V2 Gauge Welded Fence

$0088

M W 48xf

#92288

x50Roil

6 Ft. Steel Posts

$949

mm Each

Lowfs

'F if we sell out of an i ^ you a raincheck. WhegA i' notified so you can^f advertised price. marked Limited QuantHtea.'

^ may not stock all advertised items.

item shown in this tabioidcan beofllijki^.

LduieS

Charge

Sale ends Saturday, May 5th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities,

CLARKS

Kleenex Boutique Bath Tissue

Pkg. of 4 rolls.

'N/'

Z.,3.00

Johnson & Johnson Baby Shampoo

11 oz. bottle.

1952"!

Wilson Heavy Duty Optic Yellow Tennis Balls

ti ^an of 3.

Roasting pan

Enamel on steel.

11/2x9.

79^1

Wintuk yarn

4-ply, 4 oz. skeins in assorted colors.

5.95 Canvas bags

Selection includes shoulder bags, clutches \^nd double handle styles^

100?1

Ceramic spoon rests

6 assorted vegetable shapes.

2.25^7%

Mens jogging shorts

Cotton/polyester blend in asst. colors.

Boys logging shorts ... 1.75

Save%

2.66

Reg.

3.99

Womens deck shoes

Sporty canvas oxfords. ^Sizes 5-10.

Champion sparkplugs

Sizes to fit most cars.

Resistors

neg. 98* ea.........88* as.

dbaHV2.89 Zebco 202 reel

Polished stainless steel spinner head. 70 yds. of 101b. test mono line.

PHOTO

COUPON

Save !

on slide & movie j

film processing

1.25

20 axp. color slidoa, |

supar-8 or 8mm movas |

Good on Kodak or |

Kodak competitive

film only Coupon i

must accompany f

order. Coypon

expires 5/16/79. I

m>e Reg. <H^2-pack1.15 Ray-O-Vac

batteries

^Sold in 2-packs.

your cholea

too...?!

Trash bags

Choose 44-qt./30-ct.. 26-gal./20-ct., 30-gal./ 10-ct. heavy duty or ^33-gal./15-ct.

Affordable summer fashions for women..^^ Beautiful!

2.99^97

Cobra belt

Choose from a selection of stretch belts.

3.554I)

Ladies full slips

100% anti-ding nylon in sizes 32-44.

White only.

ilTP^Reg.

f f 2.50

Ladies half slips

100%anti-cling nylon in sizes S, M, Land 32X-36X.

White or beige.

Ladies pointelle bikini panties Sizes 5, 6, 7 in pink, blue, beige and aqua.

i 77Reg. lef f 2.29

Cross-your-heart bra

Choose soft or fiberfill cup. White only.

Ladies wrap skirt

Back-wrap style in assorted solids and prints.

Sizes 8-18.

4e88 6.95

Ladies fashion knit

pants Cinch waist styling with button and buckle tabs. Asst. colors in sizes 8-18.

Plus-sizes 32-38 Reg. 7.25.......5.88

Ladies fashion pants

Choose from many styles in Calcutta, poplin and linen. Fashion colors. 8-16.

Ladies folding umbrella

Opens to a super size, folds compact. Asst, solid colors.

25% Off all scarves

95M.90

Reg. 1.29-2.57

Choose from oblongs, squares and more in ass't. fabrics and colors.

Savings on fashions for everyone!

Womens cork wedge Womens step-ins sandals Cool, casual Resilient uppers lined comfort in sizes 5V2-IO. with cushiony foam tricot. Sizes 5^2-10.

I Reg. 11.99 Womens athletic casuals 2:textured uppers with padded ankle collars.

. Sizes5/2-10.

Reg. 3.99 Womens scuffs

Fashionable rope wedges with padded insoles. Sizes 5/2-10.Good heaKh and beauty buys

LOreal Preference hair color

In asst. shades.

Johnson & Johnson Cotton Swabs

Decorator package. 300 count.

SOOS^B^

ALBERTO

MIRALPLUS

HAIRSPRAY

99*

Alberto VO-5 hair spray

Reg., hard-to-hold and super hard-to-hold.

7oz.

139

Cover Girl Professional Mascara Black, brown and black/brown.

Gifts Mom can use

9.99

I Reg. 12.95

Jumbo armed bedrest

Wide wale corduroy in assorted colors. 29x18x17

kitchen I towel

Reg.1.83 Flower Fair or Country Calico kitchen ensemble

Dish cloth.............89*

Pot holder.............99*

Madison rug

Sculptured shag area rugs.

26x44... Reg. 12.98 ...9.70 36x54 ... Reg. 21.98 .. 16.45

Reg. 8.55

Floor cushion

Upholstery fabric in assorted patterns and colors. 26x26

6.99

Wear Ever square griddle Heavy gauge aluminum with SilverStone non-stick interior.

5A9^% '

Wear Ever 8 saute

pan SilverStone interior on heavy gauge aluminum;

10 saute pan ... 6.99

Reg.

19.95

15:00

50-pc. stainless flatware set

8 ea. of knives, forks, salad forks and tablespoons, 16 teaspoons, butter knife and sugar spoon. Choose Karen, Middleburg, Memphis kor Bellwood pattern.

2V2-qt. stainless steel tea kettle

I.C5D

Sayelie Four Seasons Tweed yarn 4-ply,

^3oz. skeins in asst. colors.

Reg. 1.85 Solid color quilted piacemats by Reed Handcraft Asst. colors.

Matching napkins Reg. 85____69* ea.

1.50?!

Small earthenware oven-to-tabie dish

6 vegetable shapes.

Large dish. . .Reg. 3.95...

3.25

150?1

Earthenware Jam jars

75^.4J25

Reg. 1.00-1.55 Earthenware and stoneware mugs

Beautiful gifts just right for Moms spedal cay

Save

33%

on our entire slock of boudoir lamps

4^.757

Reg. 7.50-11.50 Perfect for Moms room or to brighten any dark . corner. Assorted styles to choose from. Not all styles available at all stores. Sorry, no rainchecks.

Save 33%

on chrome servingware

iis.eio

Reg. 1.75-10.50

Mom can be the perfect

hostess with these beautiful,

but easy care, chrome serving pieces.

(Barware not incl.) Not all

styles available at all stores.

Sorry, no rainchecks.

Save

33%

on our entire slock of oil lamps

2^.5^

Reg. 4.50-8.50 A gift of old-fashioned elegance that wilt light up Moms life. Choose from filled or unfilled oil lamps. Not all styles available at all stores. Sorry, no rainchecks.

24.75

Reg. 33.00 Wood swag lamp with aloha shade

16 diameter. 6230

14.95

Ginger Jar table lamp Marbelized orange with cream pleated shade. 29 H

Reg.

21.99

Reg.

12.99

4-pc. tray table set

Floral Fantasy pattern. 5314-85

24.50^ 0

Silk screened decorative time clocks Photo, art and nature scenes with silk screened glass for added dimensional effect. Oak finish wood frame. Battery operated. 21x27

3s99...4i,

Walnut colored frame

Full strength glass. Firm hold hanger. 8x10

Reg. 10.99 ^ Cookie Jars

Choose panda, cowboy, ice cream cone or Oreo.

9 high.

S'pc. kitchen tool set

Ceramic chef figurine with 4 wood

utensils. 10164

The summer sporting season starts with good vaiue andgreat savings

sW;W:W::W;

iv\

:::s

Handy people will love these handsome savings

>8.60 iper Ker wall paint Flat, hard finish for walls and woodwork. Gal

a75??%o

Alkyd floor enamel

Use on wood or concrete. Indoors or out. Gal.

1075"^

'13.50 Kern 1-Coat House & Trim paint

Fast-drying, 1 coat coverage. White only. Gal.

plumbingautomotive

Reg.

2.00

%x10 CPVC pipe

For hot and cold water installation. 400PS/A7/73F. F.H.Aand B.O.C.A. approved. Sold in 10 lengths only. 50005

%CPVC tee

51405

OeReg.

0^10'

Vi CPVC ell

50705

lO^Reg.

2.99?^

13'

Vi CPVC coupling

50105

>3.99 Vi CPVC line stop

Allows free flow.

Hot or cold installation. 530151

1.25

'?a

Turtle Wax Velour

Upholstery CJegner

arbtective

Contains a p silicone shield. T250 \

Turtle Wax Excalibur

Finest quality car wax. EX-2

2b2S2.%

Ignition tune-up kK

Heavy duty premium fluality parts.

5-4.15

'39.95 Kar Kare 3-year battery

12 volt sizes to fit most cars.

23.99?'^

31.50

Peerless single handle lavatory faucet Washerless with pop-up drain assembly and duralac handle. 8620

fi^RJlO.50 Marbelized solid plastic toilet seat Non-corrosive fastenings. In white and decoratdr colors. M450

8,88?'

10.99

Big Daddy Hi Performance muffler A uminized for longer life. Easy to install.

1099?''

15XX>

0 Reg.

'15.49 OEM replacement muffler Installation

-hardware included.

35.68 8mm wire sets

For cars with high .energy ignition systems.

Reg.

49.79

iver vanity

T17cultured marbetia lop. antFque white finish. Easy to assemble. Faucet not. incl. V18E

37.79

Rog.

47.79

A-grade closet combination

Vitreous china. Includes ^allcock. (Seat not incl.)

ao^?'4o

Snap carburetor and choke cleaner

Melts away gum and varnish. S670

your ehoic*

O AA Reg. <Mf9M.12.99 CB magnet mount antenna or clip-on gutter mount mobiie antenna SA10, SA11

2IU% Startrite Sweepstakes

r ^----. -

Starbrite Liquid Polish (16 oz.) or Paste Wax

WINIOramiPrinl

A1979 Mercury Bobcat WINI

30 Second Prizes -

DIoltal watch SOThli

SOThird Prizes-Calculator with case 150 Fourth Prizes -Startirite gift pack

Name

No purchM* nocaaaary and you need not ba ptaaant to w(n. Ucanaad drtvata onty may antar ContaatwS and Juna 1.1079 and a random aalac-tlon from al aniriea wM ba uaad to aatact t

Cook Unatad me and Starbrtta envloyaaa wid thatr famSaa ara not akgtbla Swaapatakaa void wbara ^prohj^.

Address City _

jState

Phone

^IpCode

Specom

Kiddie Book & Record

set Kids favorite stories with a read-along book.

39.95 6 band portable radio

Plays AM/FM/TV1/TV2/ air-police/weather. 2655

>29.95 LED clock radio

Full feature with snooze/ sleep control. R5139

19.95 Patriot kiddie phono

Built-in 45 RPM adapter Safety plug. SP20

DE JAY

M.50

Sonic A headphones

Lightweight adjustable headband. 5 ft.,cord.

19.88?^^

CHELCO

23.95

Portable cassette recorder

AC/DC operation. Earphone jack. TR400

2.95

Budget LPs and 8-track tapes

Choose from a large assortment.

Atlantic

TOP HITS

LPs, 8-tracks and cassettes

4.95

Reg. 5.95 LP'sor 6.50 tapes Big hits by big stars. The only thing that's not big is our special low price. Hurry in and save!

YOU PAY

49.99

"T rtTV-* Hamilton Beach #awWmail-in rebate

CIQYourcost ^^after rebate

Reg.59.95

New Cuisine Machine by Hamilton Beach

Double interlock safety feature. Includes stainless steel serrated cutting blade, shredder, slicer and plastic fixing blade. 707_

35,88

^39^95

Toastmaster toaster/broiler oven

Broils, bakes and toasts up to 6 slices of bread at one time.

Up front controls. 370

15.88

Reg.

17.95

Hamilton Beach lightweight iron

New light-as-air iron with none of the bulk of conventional irons. Self-cleaning plus Burst of Steam, water level window and safety heel rest. 750

YOU PAY

17.88

-.3m

iLess Gillette mail-in rebate

YOU PAY

11.50

afW^Less Gillette WWmail-in rebate

*19

iJbtiiCrOafter rebate

Reg. 19.95 Gillette 1200 watt Promax Compact

Independent control of heat and air speed.

4 heat settings. 9420

"after rebate

O colour cost

Reg. 12.95 Gillette Super Curl Compact

Cordless, heats in 2 minutes. Telescoping rod inserts into stay-cool handle. 9330

YOU PAY

15.88

O /WVess Gillette *^^'^^mait-in rebate

*19 QOYourcost lAaOOafter rebate Reg. 19.95 .

Gillette Supermax II 1000 watt styler 2 heats/2 styling attachments. For men and women. 9230

21.88^4%5

Lady Schick Lasting Curls Hairsetter 20 rollers. Moisturizes while it sets. 71-C

17.88?r95

Sunbeam Jet Set Flair hair dryer Large bonnet. 5 heat settings. 50-12

RAINCHECK

if we sell out .,Qf any advertised specials you will receive a written order "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when.,our stock is replenished. (excluding clearance items)

Memorial Dr. 8c Farmville Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

^.S. Highway 58 and Theatre Ave, i^rokd Road, North Carolirx3

Highway 70 8c 17 New Bern, North Carolirra

710 North Broadway Peru, irxtiana

i6l Last Main Street irodford, Pdhrisyivdnid

Broad Street- U.S. Highway 76 8c 378 Sumter, South Carolina

Highway 52 8c Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomdsvitle, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murtreesboro, Tennessee

Just say CHARGE-IT"

T)wMlyRaflKtara,stM|^GM*~

2-ply. 9.25x8.5. White and colors.

FROM

OURDELI

Clairol condition shampoo. 16-oz.*

4 Days Only

Regular or super feminine papkins.

Non-Greasy, Soothes Chapped Skin.

HAM N CHEESE SANDWICH

Our2,47Piiiowcaet.... pr.,

Our Reg. 4.27 Double Sheet, 3.22 Our Reg. 6.22 Queen Sheet, 4.97 Our Req. 8.97 King Sheet ... 7.33 Our 3.23 King Cases pr. 2.47

WHITE BED SHEETS

Our Reg. 3.22

PAPER PLATES

Our Reg.

1.78 g PfIQif Qf gQ

Pack of 80, 9 plastic- coated. Save.

057

Twin Flai

nr fttari

Flat or Fitted

Snowy-white polyester/cotton with 130 threads per square inch. Noiron.

PAPER TOWELS

OurReg.64

For

Soft Absorbent 2 Ply Towels.

Adult Size Chair For Living Room, Bedroom, Den

Room-darkening. White. 37y4"x6.

Selection Of Fragrances

Our Reg 2.44^.93 Your Choice

CORMNe COOKWARE

CAST IRON SKILLETS 1 Qt- 9*ass casserole, cover and 4 ouris.s3i2W...........-M ,qt. Qlass mixing bowl.

0iirSJ3t1/r*............3.23

Our3.t3t1/r............3.17

# Yd.

8 IN. SCISSORS

Our Rag. 3.97

CHECKED GINI

Our Reg. 1.54

Fine combed Dacron polyester/cotton.

Permanent press.

44-45.

'OureMnae.Tii

POLYESTER PRINTS

Our Reg. 2.97

Colorful prints in mock interlock knit. Machine wash/dry. 58-60. t Yd.

197

NEW DOUBLE KNITS

Cuts Polyester Double Knits, Suedes And Other Fabrics.

Our Reg. 1.57

Solid-color polyester. 58"-60 wide.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

2.22

Misses Sizes 11.88

fun

tus

'tOMPi,

our Reg. 2.96

ol'Tathtnenn ^ save

^iSSaPiiUiW'S^

f OO

f 4Daire

The loose and easy look lasd'oned >n Spun 1^

Our Reg- 2-57

ateas. Fss-lree__'**** a.>n

' '"""cofe-ee

6.882-PC. SWIMSUITS

Our Reg. 8.88aSK'-s4.Z""

MISSES CREW SOCKS GIRLS ANKLETS

Our Reg. 1.78

Our Reg. 1.58

77*

3-pack stretch cotton crew socks. Fits **y P elastic top anklets. Fit sizes 6-sizes8-11. 8/4.

S'6,riFt3wSETSOur Reg-5.57

....A

%'ea.

OOiv ^

'sspwr#,,^

^^^ther-lonk ^'-

44 KV< >X4

Mnttr Chirgi* or Vil4* ICCtptHi mmottoroH

SALE

Golf Shirts and Slacks

SHIRT

Swing into spnng in these short-sleeve polyestei cotton Knits Solids checks stripes and novelties m wide color choice Button placket Pocket Men s sizes Shop and Save at Kmart

Our

13.96

14.96

SUCKS

Great assortment of patterns and solid colors Dacron oolyester or whisper weight bacroh polyesterlcotton

blends Tab and belt-loop styles Hemmed Men s sizes MM rut

MEMS MYLOI JACKET

Our Reg. /

9.97 #

Snap-front style with fd/st^able shirt cuff, drawstring waist. Men s S L.

........:.IV-........ t--..

TTie Belly UoUeckrO. tlnoan Guide - WeOeiHay, Olloy t W

4 DAYS ONLY! tNED. THRU SAY..

BoyS>

Oo/

WiT

Our

fro,

el'io'ye

ster/,

MENS MESH TANK TOPS

Our Reg. 3.96

Cool polyester/cot-^ ton in solid colors or stripes. Hemmed bottom. Mens S-L.

$6i

^ens fiH ^^'^7 rW

tess steel Wov

L^>^cry^ Jand.

Th tWIy Shopp Gutdt - V

27 KITCHEN LADDER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-9:00

Our Reg. 10.27

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Hrm kilmUon k lo Iwv# nf advartlMd Hmi m (lock on our It on MhrortlMit Ittm to not oiralUiMo tor purchoM duo to any ------

Sturdy Aluminum Utility Ladder For Kitchen, Utility Room Garage Or Workshop.

ronon. K mart wM Ifiuo a Rato Chock on roquoot tor too morchandlto to bo pufchaood at too alo prtoo honooor ovailablo or wW hN you a comparabto quatMy Itom at a comparabto roAietton to prtco. Our poMcy la to gtoo our cuatomora aallalaetian alwaya.'

THI

5. 5 Ft. step Ladder....

90-LB.*

WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

THE S/iVING PLACE

Snryu

Accepted in most arfeds.

"*6#Mi3NSbS

Ourt3'S0dTp

Assorted Varieties

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PACKETS

OwR0g.S1*-34*

For

Choose Among Many Popular Flowers And Vegetables.

PINE BARK MULCH

Our Rg. 2.37

-177

Decorative Mulch For Shrubbery

HANGING

BASKET

Our Reg. 6M

Choose FrornFlowers Or Trailing - Foliage.

garden

TOOLS

A. 4.47

-r-rrrrr^

patterned

S but re-

COMPOSTED MANURE

Our Reg. 1.88

40Lb.

Rich Organic Fertilizer. Weed Free.

8-8-8

heavyweight

fertilizer

Reg, $2.75

50~Lbs, *

Kmart* brand blended for your

aen I?''*'" garden. C0VIW5000S0.V* Covers 5 000 square feet. Save

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:304:00

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

SALE DAYS WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

f^g, A i S131 *

*und8*AM%^^"8 you

CANISTER VACUUM

4 Days On/y

Includes 3-post tool caddy with adjustable carpet nozzle,, drapery/furniture nozzle, more.

UPRIGHT VACUUM

4 Days Only

12 disturbulator beater-bar brush roll, two-posiiion carpet adjustment."

4388

s? ^179

BTU/HR

I.-.....?.

I I

oral MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:d0 - 9:00

WED., THURS., FM., SAT. f3SS?

Adjustable pushbutton multiplex radio with balance controls. Most U S. cars.

AMPUFIED 6x9

SPEAKER SYSTEM

Our Reg. 68.88 4 Days

6x9 coaxial speakers with full range amplifier. Separate bass and treble controle. For full response. 40-watts output.

iawwtwi

AM/FM STEREO INDASH RADIO

"sPciArl

DISC BRAKES!

48" r

e Rociirffli'A rntnre In. H

Sale

Price SERVICE MCLUDES:

Replace front brake pads. Resurface rotors. In-spect calipers. Bleed hydraulic system, refill. Re-

pack inner, outer bearings. Inspect rear lining for wear. Inspect master cylinder. Road test. ^J|

Additional parts and services are extra

MUFFLER

INSTALLED

Sale

Price

Double wrapped against rust out. For most U S. made cars.

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

HZB

liC.

SMI

M.T.

ariiM

4t.ll

1S.88

I.IS,

HUiiH

SI.U

S8.88

1.SI

nriiM

S4.ll

41.88

1.SS

tariiu

SI.M

44.88

I.4S

riii*

41.11

41.88

l.ts

wills

47.U

18.88

l.is

wills

SI.U

44.88

1.71

wills

41.U

47.88

l.ts

uruis

M.U

S1.88

l.M

All Tires Plus F.E.T.

V 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord

V 2 Steel Belts

V 5-rib Tread Design

V Modern Style Whitewalls

MOWITMG MCLOOEO NO TRAOE-M REQUmEO

Vd & % DRIVE SOCKET SET

Complete socket set includes chrome plated ratchet, spinner handle, adaptor.. Metal box.

SEE MORE K-IURT AUTO SPECIALS ON RACK PAGE!

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

ITEBSM

AUTO DEPT SPECIALS

TOASTER OR IRON

Your Choice 4 Days

gS8

Each

Steam/diy Iron with 2> vent for overall steam distribution. 2-slloe toaster has color control arKf easy to^lean, snap-open crumb tray. Save.

FOOD SAVER BAGSEAUR

088

rtw p(iciav to iTMM 01

save food instani on MistamoN Futm.twiiabto irtexet bags mckjded

DRIVING LAMPS

OwBeg. 13M

gs8

Water Resistant Wires Easily To Any Switch And 12 Volt System.

unmum

Ambarar Osar

BUCKET, BAG OR SNACK TBAY

Our 1.17-1.44

Ba.

Choice of litter bucket, litter bag or snack tray in different colors

WIPER BUDES OR REFILLS

Our Reg. 2.37

Your choice of two par of refHls or two blades. Sizes o fit most cars.

K-MART10W40

MOTOROIL

CB ANTENNAS

Our Reg. 14.4

1QSS

Qt.

Super All Weather Oil Exceeds Auto Manufactures Specifications.

Roof-Truhk, Magnet Or Gutter Mount Or Hidden Antennas.

GARDEN TOOLS Shovel.. .7^4.47

Hoe........3.97

Rake.......4.47

4CU. FT. WHEELBARROW

sturdy Construction For Hea^ Jobs.

IMPULSE MODEL

Our Reg.

7.87

With sled base, plastic head. Save.

2gaaBS

VA/K oIa/4 KoCA r\loe. .mai we 4 ....mi

GARDEN HOSE

Our Reg.

4.97

Nylon-reinforced plastic. 50xV2-ft.

4 Day

Concentrated cream repelts insects. 4-oz.*

SPINCAST COMBO

SIS. ifsa

12M 04 Day

K mart 400 reel and fiberglass rod.

lur T.A 'Al

Pro Tour nament .4.88 Our 6.96 All Pro Classic

ROUND FOG LAMP qiaNTSPONGE

Our Reg. 4.44

3 $i

For

Clearsnce Special No Rstai- Extra Urge Sponge For Car checks. Washing.

ULTRA RACKET

Wood ply tennis racket with nylon strings.

DAIWA REEL

Our Rag. 14.97

Silvercast ser- U^ tes.Model#208.

REGAL RODS

Our 17.66-t7.97 m

Choose spin, lOfg, cast or fly rod.

GUNK.)

turtle wax

ENGINE CLEANER

Our Reg. 1.57

Quickly Removes Grease And

CAR WAX

Ow Reg. 2.77

j88

14 Oz.

Dirt.

Super Hard Finish.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

tUPPLEMENT TO ABINODOM WASHINOTON CTY NEWS. AHOSKIE HENALO, BOONE WATAUOA PEMOClUr, BEAWD niANBYLVANM TIMES, BRVSON CITY SMOKY MTN. TIME& CHAPEL HILL NEWSPAPER CHARLOm OBSEIM^ CHINA OROVE SOUTH ROWAN TWE& COLUMBIA STATE-mSoRO, OILLON HERALD, DUNN DAILY RE(RD, DURHM HERALO^UN, EDENTON CHOWAN MRALD, ELIZABBTH CITY DAILY ADVANCE, ELOABCTHTOWN BLADEN JO WNAU FAIRMONT TIME8-ME8SENQER FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES. PORT MILL TIMES, FUQUAT-IMINA INDEPENDENT, GAFFNEY LEDOEa GARNER NEWS, GEORGETOWN TIMES, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENyilXE DAILY REFLECTOa REFLECTOR'S SHOPPERS OWOE, HAMLET NEWS, HAVELOCK PROGRESS, HENDERSON I PATCa HENDERSONVILLE TIMES-NEWS, HILLSBOROUGH NEWS OF ORANGE CTY. KANNAPOLIS DAILY

DENT, KINGSTREE FRANKLIN TIMEf CITY CARTEKT

LAKE CITY NEWS, LAURilMURO EXCHAIM WJMBUM

IDERSON DAILY OIS-INDEPEN-

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each Of thBSB ai^rtisBd itBms is r*<|ulrBiJ to raadHyavallablal

a for sala at or balow th advartisad prica in aach AAP Stora, axcapt as spaelfleaHy

TON WARREN RECORD, WILSON DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY MAY 1,197t.-

There are lots of reasons \bull do better

notad In this ad.WEEKLY SPECIALSACTION PRICESECONOMY CORNR

HeaKhside

HAND PAINTED STONEWARE

YUKON CLUBSOFT DRINKS

A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SRLOmSTEAKS

SWEET LUSCIOUS CALIF.

STRAWBERRIES

QUART BASKET

GREAT O

6-$109 " 52

%>-. 88

VANITY FAIR PRINT

PKPBt

TOWELS

2 88^

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT

coriTE

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

10-OZ.

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW

5-LB.

BAG

68<^

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

AAP COUPON

VANITYRAIR

PAPER TOWELS

I LIMIT TWO WITH A I THIS COUPON AND ^ AOOrnONAL$7.SO ^ lORDEA "

JUMBO

ROLLS

88^

oap

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SMT., MXY S

IN ALL ASP'S IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT.

UP COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

SAVE 40c

10OZ.

JAR

WTWrnaiaMMR' coupon, good thru sxr. may s

^^jUya^lN ALL SAPS IN aC. A S.C EXCEPT AHCEN A BEAUPORt

AAP COUPON

DIXIE CRYSIALS

SUGAR

LHWTONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADOmONAL $7.50 ORDER

LB.

BAG

68^

UMirOMK coupon, good thru sac. mays

mALLAArBmaC.AB.aEXCIPTAIKINABIAUPORIt

m. .o... .c.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thata advartisad itams is raquirad to ba raadily avaHabla for sala at

or balow tha. advartisad prica in aach A&P Stora, axcapt as spacificaily notad in this ad.

tTAUAN OR DELUXE FRENCH

KRAFT

BBO SAUCE

I^Z^BOT.69^

MAHATMA

LONG CRAM MCE

3-LB.

BAG

WISHBONE DRESSINGS 'Ui

IN SQUEEZE BOTTLE

FRENCHS MUSTARD

KRAFT DELUXE DINNER

MACARONI & CHEESE

SCOTT WHITE OR ASSORTED

FAMILY NAPKINS

MEAT, FISH, UVER AND CHICKEN -

DAILY DOG FOOD 6

ECONOMY CORNER

DRY

DOG FOOD 25 fo

1SOZ.

BOX

1AOZ.

PKG.

60-CT.

PKG.

15%-OZ.

CANS

$^00

ECONOMY

CORNER

BATHROOM

ECONO-VCOHNeB TISSUE

LIQUID BLEACH

CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

ECONOMY CORNER

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ^

4 ROLL PKG.

1280Z.

BOT.

180Z.

JAR

$299

69"

57"

79" 85"

The Grand

ANN PAGE WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

3s$|00

Ann Page Canned Vegetable Sale

GREEN UMA BEANS APPLE SAUCE ^ CUT GRSN BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES TOMATOES

16-OZ.

CAN

15%-OZ.

CAN

16-OZ

CAN

16-OZ CAN

CANS OF

YOUR CHOICE ONLY

sp)

ANN PAGE

GRAPEFRUIT

SECTIONS?$|00

CANS

GRAPEFRUITJUICE

ANN PAGE

UNSWEETENED

ORANGEJUICE

UNSWEETENED

46-OZ.

CAN59

46-OZ.

CAN

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 5,1979 IN ALL AAP STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AIKEN ft BEAUFORT, S.C.

AGP Brands Sale!

ANN PAGE WHITE

I^PERPLATES

ANN PAGE

MARVELSALAD DRESSING

REG. & CHEF FRENCH REG. & CREAMY ITALIAN

WHITEBREAD

SANDWICH SLICED

100"CT

PKG.

rtcu. a unth r-HtNun Htu. & klaiviy iialian _ wmmm

ggc 11 AQc 3 $100

PARKER BpOOVBtLEAF ROLLS

ANN PAGE

DRY

99^ GRAPE JEUY -IS TSfi

ANN PAGE

SS*' CRAPE JElJy tst ^

ABBA

H GRAPE JAM -Hi ^

DISPOSABLE

RAMPERS DIAPERS

2 sg$3*

lERS

CASCADE

12 OZ. CAN

PEANUTS roasted

ANN PAGE SALTED

PEANUTS

ANN PAGE OR EXCEL

MIXED NUTS

ANN PAGE 6-OZ. CHOCOLATE OR 4.78 OZ. VANILLA

PUDDING. 33^

12^Z.

CAN

12-OZ.

CAN

GREAT FOR BANANA OR CHOCOLATE PUDDING

SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS

KEEBLER CINNAMON GRAHAM CRACKERS OR

KEEBLER HONEY GRAHAMS

SAVE 10c

NABISCO APPLE CRISP

ANN PAGE

APPLE

JUICE

ggc

11-OZ.

PKG.

IfrOZ.

PKG.

TODDLERS

SIZE

FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

650Z

PKa

20c OFF LABEL

WHITE OR BLUE

IVORY

LIQUID

64-OZ.

BOTTLE

DISH DETERGENT

SAIL

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

YOU

PAY

ONLY

32-OZ.

BOT.

$|I9

84-OZ.

PKG.

$199

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER REOUL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaaa advaitiaad itama is ra quirad to ba raadily availabia for sala at or balow tha advartisad prica in aach AErP Stora, axcapt as spscifi cally notad in this ad.

YOULL DO BETTER AT...

Wv got a Butchar Shop With supormarkot pricoa. YbuN afwaya find groat pricoa on our famoua quaNty moat whon you buy at tho ASP Butcher Shop!

QUARTER LOIN SLICED (2 RIB ENOS,

2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTER LOINS)

Cookout

A&P IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

PORK

HOPS

A&P la a Seafood Shop

MRS. PAULS FROZEN BUTTERED

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

LB.

A&P QUALITY FRESH

$179

PORK CHOPS

BACK RIBS OR COUNTRY STYLE

CENTER

CUT

LOIN lb. *2* RIB LB.

LB.

ANN PAGE BRAND

FRESH PORK RIBS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK SLICED

BEES!,SP9

MRS. PAULS FROZEN FAMILY

MRS. PAULS FROZEN LIQHT BATTER

FISH

HLtgrs

HKT A&P la a Poultry Shop

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LEG OTRS

PKG.

LIQHT BATTER .

$199

ISOZ.^ LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

2-LB. PKG. $2.75

A&P QUALITY

SMOKED

HAM78C 9

OLD HICKORY

PORK

BARBECUE

$198

1-LB.

CUP

Hwcea QOOD thbouqh Saturday may s. laTa in all aop stores in north Carolina a south Carolina exccpt aiken a beauport, s.c.

Values from AP!

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

FRESHLY

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE

STEAKS

$258

LB.

GROUND ROUND

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BE? WHOLEBE?

li&P to a Saugp Shop ) OSCAR MAYER

SLICEDBACON

$198

1-LB/

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER FRESH PORK

BOTTOM& EYE ROUND

CUT FREE INTO FAMILY PKGS. OF BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS, EYE OF ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS, RUMP ROASTS,

S TRIMMINGS

TOP

ROUND

CUT FREE INTO FAMILY PKGS. OF ROUND STEAKS, ROASTS t TRIMMINGS

24 TO 30 LB. AVG.

LB.

$|98

8T0 24 LB. AVG.

$|98

UMC

SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER

BACON OOC BITS KAHN'S BRAND

FRANKS

MEAT OR BEEF

1-La

PKG.

A&P FRESHA&P BRANDPORK SAUSAGE

MEAT BEEFFRANKS

HILLSHIRE BRANDSMOKED SAUSAGE

MILD

HO^

1-LB.

PKG.

98C

12-OZ

PKG.

98C

LB.

LONG LINK MEAT CP BEEF $188

ITCM8 OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AWULABLE TO OTHER RFDUL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Another reason \bu1I do better...The Grand ASP HBA Brands Sale

otr

BABY SHAMPOO I RUBBING I ASPIRIN

UIJ

Each of Him* advwtlMtf ItoiM to !-Iim quirad to Iw rMMMy avalaM* tor Mto at or Mow tha advarttoad prtca In aach MP Stora, axeapt aa apoelf-IcaNy notad In this ad.

16-OZ.

BOTTLE79^ ALCOHOL

BABY OIL

250

COUNT

BOTTLE

16-OZ.

BOTTLE

79c

SHAVE CREAM

REGULAR

MENTHOL

AAP

REOULAR 99c AAP

BABY POWDER 79 COSMETIC

REG.8QC

A&P MINT OR FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE

REG. 89c

7-OZ. 70

TUBE f 9

AAP

COTTON SWABS R? 69' PUFFSS"

59c

2 PROum. 0.1^

PETROLEUM JELLY SSS n ABSORBENT BALLS99' ANTI-PERSPIRANT^I^t^79'

AP RED. GREEN OR AMBER

MOUTHWASH

14-Oi

BOT.

REG. 99c

59'

AAP

REG. 69c

REG. 59c

PEROXIDE

190Z.

SIZE

NEW A*P BALSAM TREATMENT REQ^.29

16-OZ. 7Q

PROTEIN BOX f w

ASP to'

PLASTIC STRIPS Sf

ASP BRAND

REG. 1.29

MPfiaMi

AiOTCT

MOTOR

OIL

_ _ new Mr DAkSAM INCAI

39' ADHESIVE TAPE 49' SHAMPOO

SS'fiQ NEW A4P BALSAM INSTANT HAIR WITH

*19 LIQUID ANTACID 99' CONDITIONER 79'

^ New Life for Cars! Starinite

10W30

10W40 5,

69C

CAR POLISH

16-OZ BOT.

^ VINYL

CAR WASH

$|69

mSTE

CRESTLINE FOLDING

BARBECUE

GRILL

$K)99

:e hi

$349

W BRITEISf

>LANTERS

OAK

BARRELS

GREAT FOR PLANTERS

SIZE

A&P BRAND

CHARCOAL

SATURDAY MAY 5,1979 IN ALL ASP STORES IN NORTH CAI

There are lots (rf reasons wl^\buII do better

SEALTEST

ICE

CREAM

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

r $159

V2 GALLON^ H CARTON Ml

ANN PAGE FROZEN

PIZZAS

CHEESE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

A&P HOMESTYLE OR

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

12-OZ.

PKG.

10-CT.

8-OZ.

CANS

ngc

ANN PAGE

frozbT

010 FRIED

CHICKEN

$99

BANQUET FROZEN

COOKM'BAGS

FUDGE BARS $|09

12-CT.

PKG.

A&P FROZEN DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

^ KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

MARGARINE

eae

STICKS

1-LB.

PKG.

2 COUNT PACKAGE

CHICKEN A LA KING SALISBURY STEAK CREAMED CHIP BEEF TURKEY SLICED BEEF

MACARONI'^

CHEESE ^

ANN PAGE HALF MOON CHUNKS

LONGHORN CHEDDAR

CHIP BEEF TURKEY

LB.

$199

ANN PAGE FROZEN

LEMONADE

BANQUET FROZEN

CHIC. & OUMPUNGS SALIS. STEAK TURKEY DINNEI BEEF STEW

32-OZ. PKG.

BANQUET FR02EN MANPLEASER

10t TURKEY--

DINNERS Sk.

BUFFET SUPPEI

JNGS _ ^

S|49

$|19

MAGIC GARDEN OR TROPHY FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES

Hearthside Gt|^en Estival

HANDRAINTH) STONEWARE

GET MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES AT OUR LOW PRICESI

OPEN STOCK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS

FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SALES PLAN

WEEK

ENDING

MAYS

DINNER PLATE

WITHtS.00

CAc puRChaw

9cr NO UNIT.

WEEK ENDING MAY 12

CUP

WITH $&.M CQC PURCHASe 09 NO LMIT.

WEEK ENDING MAY 19

SAUCER

WITHtS.00 CQe PCHAE 39 NO LMIT.

WEEK ENDING MAY 26

SALAD PLATE

wrTHts.oo COc puRCnaw

39 NO LMIT.

WEEK ENDING JUNE 2

CEREAL BOWL

WITHSS.M CQC PURCHASE 39 NO LMIT

THIS SCHEDULE WILL BE REPEATED

EACH PLACE SETTING PIECE59ON SALE THIS WEEK DINNER PLATE

Each of thoM advortiMd itama is ra-quirad to ba raadily availabla for sala at or balow tba advartisad prica in aach AEtP Stora, axcapt as spacifi-cally notad in this ad.

Where do you go for the freshest fruits and vegetables? To the farm, of course. So A&P brings The Farm to you.

Somewhere in the worid, its harvest time. And thats exactly where A&Ps eagle-eyed produce buyers are right nowgathering the pick of the crop and getting it rushed to The Farm in your nearby A&P store.

Their demanding standards and their ability to buy In large quantities means you get exceptional value whenever you buy produce at AAR

so come take a fresh lobk at The Farm at A4P and get to know the Farm Manager.

Hes so proud of his fine fruits and vegetables, youd think he grew them all himself ! And hell help you find exactly what you need to be equally proud when you serve it to your family!

RED RIPE JUICY CUT

WATBt-

MELONS

j 25

SPRINGTIME PLANTING NEEDS YOUR CHOICE PLASTIC EMPTY GARD-N-PATH

HANGING BASKETS

99c

POTTING

SOIL

10"

SIZE

8-QT.

BAG

99c

.TOP SOILtif

POTTINC

SOIL

MIX OR MATCH

.PEAT

HUMUS

FRESH CRISP GRANNY SMITH

GREEN

APPLES

TENDER SWEETFRESH FROM FLA.

YELLOW

CORN

LARGE EARS ONLY

I Be

GREAT FOR SALADSFRESH

ROMAINE

LETTUCE

SWEET LUSCIOUS CALIF.

QUART BASKET

LARGE

BUNCH

FRESH FROM FLORIDA

RBD

RADISHES

FRESH FROM FLORIDA

CRISP

CARROTS

NEW CROPFRESH FROM FLA.

RB) BUSS

POTATOES

59<

ALL

PURPOSE

LB.

GREAT IN SALADS

MFMJPA

SPROUTS

4-OZ.

BAG

CALIFORNIA MEDIUM SIZE

oz.

BAG

1-LB.

BAG

! C

AAP COUPON

Q TROPICANA 100% FRESH PURE

ORANGE JUICE

UMIT YOU PAY

ONE WITH only THIS Vi GAL

COUPON BOT.

I t-'MIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 5

' VaJuBV e. A S.C EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT

OTHER^AIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. r^UTOOT SC SATURDAY MAY 5,1979 IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH CAROUNA AND SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN

$119

FOR

ONLY

Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector.

COPTMQHT 1f?f KMOQKfl SAV-ON OUANTITV mOHTS netwcD MME tOiO TO OCALCWS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaac advartltad Hama la raqulrad to ba raadSy availabla for aala in aach Krogar Sav-On Stora, axcapi aa apacHicaHy notad in thia ad. N wa do run out of m ad-vartiaad Ham, wa wHi offar you your cholea of a compar-aMa ham, whan availabla. raflacting tha aama aavlnga or a rainchack which will antma you to purchaaa tha advartltad Ham at tha advartltad pHca wHhln 30 dayt.

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPhN SUflUAY 9 AM TO 9 PMGreenville Blvd phone 756-7031

20% OFF

PORK SALE

THIS WEEKS PORK FEATURES ARE PRICED AT LEAST 20% LOWER THAN OUR REGULAR RETAILS

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

QTR. PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops

CUT INTO PORK CHOPS

Rib Half Pork Loih

Personal Service When You Want It

imm-

w .W j 'A

FRESH SLICED

Pork Liver

Sliced pork loins with natural portions of center cuts What some stores call sliced quarter pork loin is ali skimpy first cuts at a hot price because the choice center cuts will go at a premium price. Never at Kroger! When you buy a pork loin (sliced) the package wiil contain a natural proportion of center cuts and first or end cuts. That seems fair and right to us. Were sure it does to you!

COUNTRY STYLE FRESH SLICED 9(S

Spare Ribs u 1

FRESH BOSTON BUTT 90

Pork Roast Lb^r

SEMI BONELESS FRESH PICNIC STYLE 04 -fO

Pork Roast Lb I

RIB END CUT

Pork Chops Lb.

Pork Loin... Lb.

FINE FOR SEASONING

Pork Neck Bones Lb.

GREAT WITH KRAUT

Pork Feet or Pork Tails . Lb.

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

Pork Steak

GLENDALES OLD SMOKEY

Boneless Ham

BUTT PORTION Si 08

Smoked Ham u. I

SWIFTS HOSTESS BONELESS ^ ^

THE ROUND ONE SAfiO

Canned Ham "aV9

CENTER CUT

Ham Slices

68^ $138 $188

SHANK HALF

.Smoked Ham

Lb.

$28

98^

HOLLY FARMS-CUT UP-GRADE A

Mixed Fryer Parts

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ^

Fryer Thighs

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Fryer Backs

FRESH FROZEN a a ^

Baking Hens u> 69

BUtK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE-ANY SIZE PKG. ^ OO

Sliced Bacon . I

OSCAR MAYER C4 00

Sliced Bacon........

HOLLY FARMS 10

Chicken Franks ....5 1

HORMEL

IWeat Wranglers

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT kO

Sliced Bologna !"pVr

GUNNOES KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Pork Sausage 1 Brainschweiger .u. 79

OLDE VILLAGE qH

Smoked Sausage ..u, I

CHUB PAK BREAKFAST 90 1 0

Beef Sausage

OSCAR MAYER 64 70

Meat Wieners .I pI^ 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST OR

Chuck Steak

GUNNOES

USDAj

CHOICE

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Boston Roll Roast

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steak ( u>,

. S-Oz. Steaks

KROGER ALL MEAT CHUNK STYLE ^ ^ ||||

Bologna t

SERVE N SAVE-ASST. VARIETIES C4 90

Lunch Meat tb 1

SERVENSAVE

wieners !.^o9

$158

8-Oz. Steaks

$1988

u I V 10

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

($4.22 Lb.)

Rli Eye Steaks

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEI TOTAL WT. S-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

^loin Tip Steak >

Steaks

USDA

CHOICE

Beef

AND

Lamb

All beef and lamb U.S. Choice. Kroger refuses to play games with meat. Thats why all our beef is U.S.D.A. Choice-and we ask you to trust our meat men that they select only the choicest of the Choice on top of that! Kroger lamb is unique in always being fresh, U.S.D.A. Choice and only American lamb (not imported, frozen, from foreign mutton-growers). At Kroger, you get meat thats priced right Plus the Kroger trim adds value to every pound of meat.

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT

Shoulder Roast.

RIB

Lamh Chops

SEAFOOD

FRES-SHORE

Fish NBatter

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

FRES-SHORE 29

Fish NChips VKiTl

FRES-SHORE 0 9

Perch..................................VpV

FRESH FROZEN Cif Rft

Turbot Fiiiets lu 1

FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH DRESSED $169

Bounder................................u,. I

FRESH DRESSED 1 9

Perch Hilets......................Lb

H3 "A.B.C.D.E.F

SUNGOLO HOT DOG OR

KROGER

Catsup..

KROGER

Mustard

32-Ot.

au.

POWDERED DRINK MIX

Drink

Aid

8-Qt. ^

,Cannisf*f

KROGER

nmento Cheese Spread . Cup

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

American Cheese Food

MulUgrain Bread

SWANSOFT

Bathroom

Tissue

16-Oz.

Loaf

Sandwich Cookies.......

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix..........

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Gold Medal Flour.........

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

KROGER

Instant Tea................

KROGER

Apple Juice...............

KROGER

PMfirapalniilJiiica....

Tea

Bags

SOLOS-OZ.

Foam Cups...........

..... 54^

KROGER

Corned Beef..........

2 99"

KROGER

Vienna Sausage.....

..... 35"

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

AVONDALE

Pear Halves..........

..... Sf 47"

KROGER

indwich Breai

24-Oz.

Loaves

CAMPBELLS

Pork & Beans*

4si

Cans

Limit 4 Cans With $7.50 or More Additionai Purchase

10c OFF LABEL ARMOUR

12-Oz.

Can

KROGER

6-Oz. Cans

e-Pack $2

_POK4_

hCANS

> veatATt dCi

aoaaa

)bans

l!" iM.ta

eanS

tommq

OKKt

Kans

aM*t. <!

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whoie Miik

REFRESHING

Coca-Cola^

Gal.

Plastic

Jug

KROGER

LowfatMilkl 49.

.Gai.

16-Oz. Rtn. Btls.

Plus

Osposit

DOLLAR DAYS COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS!

BUSH PINTO BEANS OR

Bush Bfackeyes

^BUSHS

^ IET

iSf

415-Oz^I

Cans B

WAS 3 FOR M

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Green Giant Corn

CHEF BOV AR DEE

Lasagne Dinner "1^.^

ONDERWOOD

DeviiedHain........

WAS

AVONDALE

French Fries.......

5-Lb.

PkB.

$149

KROGER JUST ClltS|ip,,, ,, IKDUCEO

20-Oz.

BU.

59'

KROGER

Mandarin Granges..

Il-Ol.

Can

69'

KROGER WHOLE OR SUCED

Beets................

16-01.

Can

35'

^TacoShelis

WAS

43'

$155

39'

69'

NOW

3/n

2/^3

3/n

2/n

'l&SSSSSIj

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

Starkist Tuna

6V2-0z7 Cans WAS 89'

2/n

3/n

CASTLEBERRY

Hot Dog Chili

3c".?;l

yNAS 45'

DIANE SNACK

Forks G Spoons.....

KITTY SALMON

Cat Food.............

DRY CAT FOOD

9-Uves......

^ nusn

Cat Food.......iKDugDi

WAS

3/*1 5/n

NOW

4/l

6/^1

2/^

GREEN GIANT

NibletsCorn

WAS 43'

FRANCO AMERICAN

Macaroni..........

MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER

DiN Chips...

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Kosher Diiis

CHUNK WHITE

Swanson Chicken

WAS

38' 63'

77'

NOW

3/M

2/M

3/2

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail

2 o.l

Cans B

WAS 55'

KROGER COUNTRY STYLE OR

Bar-B-Q Beans.......

STOKELY

Cut Green Beans.....

STOKELY

MioleKenialCom..

WHITE OR GOLDEN

Bush's Hominy.

WAS

39'

30'

31'

26'

3/M

4/M

CREAM OF MUSHROOMei?

amptlL

Campbells Soup

41Q3/4-Oz^1

Cans B WAS 29'

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

CaigonRe......

SOAP PADS

s.as............

AIR FRESHENER

AlrwickLiqiiiil

NABISCO

Bitz Crackers.

$175

53'

75'

97'

NOW

2/^3

2/M

88^

GREEN GIANT

Cut Green Beans

3=*.;M

WAS 43'

Worcestershire Sauce

CASTLEBERRY

rtSiew.............s; 37'

37 59

JUST 1 HEDUKdI

BUSH'S

Kidney Beans..

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans..

BUSH'S

Pinto Beans....

GREEN GIANT SLICED OR

WhoieMushrooms.. ^

WAS

39'

75'

79'

59'

CASTLEBERRY

Chicken'nOumpiings^' Of

GOLD CREST RAINBOW

^ MarshmaHows

NOW

NOW,

3/M

2/M

^ PAPER

Bounty Towels

I Jumbo^

' Rolls WAS 71'

3/M

3/^

2/M

KROGER DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese^^

47V4-Ozt1

Boxes B WAS 31'

LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE

,Si Gatorade

i\ 2 M

m ^ws'r,'

WAS

BIG VALUE .FROZEN 04 90

Fudge Treats........

BANQUET FROZEN

Dinners.............. Vi? / 0

FROZEN RED A 4 A

Hawaiian Punch.... o1

BANQUET FROZEN A Aa

CookinB^s ^39

NOW

3/2

3/M

KROGER REGULAR PUDDING A

PieFiiiing..........

WAS

27'

KROGER eA^

Puffed Bice Cereai..^ 49

KROGER CCC

Grape Preserves Du

SUGAR SWEETENED ASST. FLAVORS C AC

Kooi-Aid.............OSI^

5/M

3/M

2/M

1 SMUCKERS

I Grape Jelly

32-Oz.

WAS M.29Yv'r-

PQ.5-F

FROZEN VALUES

/clover valley

Ice Cream

PET

Cobbler

KROGER

Broccoli

Spears

24^.

Pkg.

DOWNY FLAKE

Franch Toast...................mg.

PET WHIPPED

Non-Dairy Topping.........Pk:

BIG VALUE

Fudge Treats........................

garden

Tropical Fruit

fresh 000

Pineapple .....................ea. 99

FLORIDA CO

Mangoes.................... ea. 09

FRESH A $4

Coconuts.......................... fc For I

FRESH ^ Ml

Papayas. ...........................Ea.

FRESH LARGE SIZE

RED RIPE 100 SIZE

Green Water- Juice

I Peppers melons Oranges

FLORIST quality

Foliage Vvielies Hanging Baskets. 8^

AVAILABLE THURS. THRU SATURDAY

CLAIROL

Condition

Save On Heaven Sent by Helena

* Rubinstein

Remember Mothers Day is

May 13

The Giftiest Heaven Sent Of All

3.5 lovely ounces of Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum in a special gift decanter. Shell cherish its beauty...and the giver.

Mfg. Sugg. List $3.50

Surprise!

A Garden of Heaven Sent

Heaven Sent fragrance blooms three ways in this delightful gift package: Dusting "Powder (3-Oz.) with an ultra fluffy puff for bathtime pampering. Plus concentrated ^Cologne (V4-0z.) and Perfume (Vs-Oz.).

Mfg. Sugg. List $5.95

Set

't'.JL.i.i I. .,I'.ILU. J.Li.i.LU. .liU.i

Dramatic La*fvuUding

Tabuiash

fttokM iMhM 0rmattcMy thickvr. visibly lonow

NotmiHlginQ No flaking.

Easy to remove.

REVLON

Fabulash

Lash-building

mascara.

Each

Two For

Papermate Pens

Cricket Lighters

EFFERVESCENT

efferdent

Efferdent

96 Tablets ^2

Odor

Eaters

PHILLiPS

^ Milk of

'^Magnesia

iNUINt

MiiK or MAGNESIA

UtWIM-WTKIO

Pair

26-Ounces

M $2

Ektra 1

Camera Outfit

Camera & Color Film

G.E. FLASH

Magicubes

2JZ

Panasonic AM-FM Radio

AC/Battery portable FM/AM radio with slide-rule dial for easy tuning. 3" PM dynamic speaker. Fixed AFC on FM. Earphone/external speaker jack. Built-in AC power cord.Solid carrying handle. Complete with 4 Panasonic AA size batteries and earphone.

DOCTOR'S PRCSCRIPTION ^ BELONGS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred from one pharmacy to another If you feel you are paying too much elsewhere. ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can save at Kroger Sav-on.

MediMET Pharmacy

CHARLOTTE

Tyvola Rd 527-3159

Eatlwaif Dr. 597-8154 a Freadem 399-0975 . Aibemaria Rd. 568-2880

Weekender

Blue Ice

Keeps ice chests cold for hours with no water mess.

Kills fleas up to 4 months. Kills brown dog ticks up to 1 month.

DAIWA |f406

Reel & Rod Combo

Economical medium saltwater spinning reel

Built for trouble free fishing - all metal gearing

Disc Drag - lightweight and strong

Matched with a 1127 9 2-pc. Daiwa Surf Rod

Only

DAIWA #404

Reel & Rod Combo

Only

Conventional freshwater spin-1 ning reel. Large line capacity, on/off anti-reverse. Balanced with a 1112 6V2' 2-pc. Daiwa Rod.

Famous

Brand

Lure

Riot!

Choose from spinners, floaters, divers and many more of your favorite lures all at one low price..

[

20 Breeze Box

Fan

3-Speed, 5-blade fan is easily portable. Protective grid. U.L. listed.

Plastic

TaUedolh

2J^

For outings, picnics.

Plastic

Cutlery

2 *1

mm Packs

Plastic Straws.......................2 Packs I

FIREKING

Bakeware

Your

Choice

Utility

Dish

IVa-Qt.

Casserole

2-Qt.

For

5x9 Loaf Pan

8 Cake Pan

6" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH

16 OZ. fORGED HAMMER

6 1/2 DIAGONAL PLIERS '

5 PC. PUNCH

6 CHISEL SET

NUTORIVER SET

8 PC. HEX KEY SET ON RING

5 PC. OPEN END WRENCH SET

UTILITY HOIST

8 PC. SABRE SAW BLADE SET

9-OZ.

^WD-40

3 PC. C-CLAMP $ET

36 YARDSTICK

Only

Stops squeaks

Protects metal

Loosens rusted parts

Frees sticky mechanisms

Re-Web

Kit

Only

Pack of 72'. Multi - colored webbing to renew your lawn chairs.

JUMBO WOOD SCREW ASSORTMENT

VINYL GRIP TUBULAR HAMMER

2 PC. RUBBER GRIP SCREWDRIVER SET

'-',

150* STEEL WIRE

6' STEEL TAPE RULE

UTILITY KNIFE WITH BLADES

JEWELERS SCREWDRIVER SET

JUMBO NUT & BOLT ASSORTMENT

PLASTIC UTILITY TOOL BOX

25 PC. SANDING DISC ASSORTMENT

5 COLOR P.V.C. TAPE

JUMBO

8 PC. interchangeable nail & BRAD

^'13 PC. DRILL SET

8 0Z. WHITE

^trnam

I BUDGET BUYS!

Auto Care Specials]

Your

Choice _

Each

I STP Gas Treatment ' Windshield Sealer

1-Lb. Freon *

Fix-A-Flat Johnson Whitewall Motor Medic Tire Cleaner . jranseal

' Assorted Air Pull-Apart

Fresheners Key Chain

PG M-AU

LET THE

DELI

DO ITI

THE KROGER DELI OAKERY

Wonderful tpocialtios and ready to aerve fooda for leaf minute maala la what awaita you at the Kroger Deli/Bakery. Many kinda of ready to enjoy aalada and deaaertf... freah aHced lunchmeata and cheeae ... aa well aa many gourmet treata not found in your average aupermarket.

In our bakery youll find a friendly hoateaa or aaalatant to help fill your order from our aervice diaplaya of tempting cakea, donuta, plea, cooklea and other deHghta. Many of theae favorltea are baked right In the modern ovena built Into the atore. Here la where you ale place your order for birthday, annlveraary or other apeclal occaaion cakea.

100% WHITE MEAT --'a" CREAMY AND GOOD

Gounrnt Turfcey Breast

Macaroni Salad

In-store RESTAItrSiT

A MEAL ON A BUN

Quarter Lb.

Super Dog

MADE FRESH DAILY IN OUR ETORE

PqilNroni

WITH ROLL a-K.

nriodCMckon

CREAMY RICH READY TO SERVE

Cheese Cake Siloes

69^%

JUMBO

Oatmeal Ralsiii CookiesKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PQ. 12-AN Except A

Action Sportswear For The Family

M Mens tank tops in solids or stripes.

Iflcn S Mens gym shorts with contrasting 9

trim. Your choice................................................... I Ea.

Ladiestunic tank top or striped V-neck, S. M. L. Puli-on shorts.

8-18. Your choice............................. ...................mm Ea.

LddiCS Ladiestie shoulder tube fop or <499

short sleeve biouson, S, M, L.

Puil-on pants, 8-18. Your choice................................Ea.

Girls Girls terry knit tops and matching ^ W

foggingshorts. Sizes 4-14. Your choice........................... I Ea.

TooOiiiaslo A inisliM

8i1

OoMm Gsoides

ki.7S-

taraduR'

AH your fsvorMas. Icilchen hash.

36-Postthm

Lounge

Q99

Stretch out! It measures 22x 72. Choose brown and tan, tangerine and white or green and yellow. Sturdy vinj^

Sale now in progress through Sat.. May 5 or Sun.. May 6 for stores open on Sun. Quantities limited on some merchandise. LAY-AWAY NOW!

SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM NATIONAL MAKER

Girls Dressy Mix n Match For Summer

Sizes 7-14................3.99

Fashion camisole or short sleeve top to match with lace trimmed jogger or tie waist shorts. Pink or blue (4-6x). Peach or blue 7-14.

Matching Romper 4to6X.. 3.99 Sizes 7 to 14.................4.99

For Your Baby

Family Care baby lotion, oil or shampoo, 16-oz. Powder, 14-oz.

Pampars INsposalite Oiapars 244

Box of 24 extra absorbent Pampers.

Box

Girls Fashion Sunibesses

299 099 099

& W 7T014 %9

New summer styles in bright colors or soft pastels, beautiful florals and checks. All with spaghetti or band shoulder straps.

Toddlers

^ Tank Tops ft Shorts

Shorts I*

Easy care solid or stripe tops and dual stripe jogging shorts. Sizes 2-4.

Girls Sport Body Suits

Short sleeve or tank style body suits with racing stripe. For sport wear or as a swim suit. Sizes 4-14.

3-Pc. Pool Sot 399

Inflatable wading pool, ring and beach ball.

Toys, Games & Puzzles

2 i

Your

Choice

Disney Paddle and Ball, Crazy Flips, water guns, Playwheei cars, Disney picture puzzle. Purse & Things and many, many more fun toys!

Air Mattress

'199

Great for sunning at the pool or camping. 27x72".

Toy Lawn Mower or Garden Set

Your

Choice

' Choose rake, shovel and hoe set, ail more than 29" long, or lawn mower with "motor sound.

Indoor-Outdoor Action Toys

Your

Choice

Each

Get Junior Sport Golf, Archery or Fishing, Metalware Tea Set, Disney games. Champion Target Set, Blue Max water gun and more at this low pricel

Ladies Disco Hi Heeis

Choose soft vinyl uppers in tan, white and bone with the newest disco heels. Sizes 5-10.

Pair

Carved Wood Wedge Sandais

499

Pair

Ladies hand carved wood sandals with velvet thong upper. Assorted colors.

Action Nyion Joggers For The Entire Family

Get these expensive features at our low price! Light, cool nylon uppers in popular colors Sporty stripe designs Fully padded ankle collar and insole Stress points in durable imitation suede Sizes for men, women and children.

Pair

Soft two-band sandal with cushion insole for comfort. White, navy or black. Sizes 5-10.

Pair

Ladies Softee Sling Sandal Basketball Oxtords and Deck Shoes For The Active Family

Ladies slip-on or oidord sty Id canvas deck shoes in white, navy or light blue, 5-\p Canvas basketball oxfords with sport stripes and padd^ ankle collars, all with full cushion insole. Sizes for men, boys and children.

Pair

Lay-Away Now At Fantastic Summer Savings' Prices...Hurry While Selections Are Best!

Men's Fashion Knit Shirts

Collar and placket styles or crew necks. Some with cool mesh trims! S. M, L, XL.

Mens Poiyester Dress Siacks

Double knit stacks in tan and blue for spring, or trad* itional dark colors. 30-42.

Fruit of the Loom Dress Socks

Mens Screen Print Tee Shirts

A wide selection of print designs and colors. Great summer sportswear! S,M,L,XL.

Mens Frayed Leg Denim Shorts

A summer favorite! 100% cotton cut-offs. Front and back pockets. 29-38.

Special Purehame!

Boys FamousMaker Coordinates

Terry and mesh knit short sleeve shirts and tank tops in solids and stripes perfectly color matched to shorts in twill, terry and poplin. New colors in comfortable poly/ cotton blends. Shown are only a few of the many styles. All styles may not be in all stores.

Famous Maker Tee Shirts & Briefs

67 -r? ^ 37

Men's Pack of 2

Pk.

Boys Pack of 2

Pk.

199

Each

8-14

Stock up now on alt cotton tee shirts and briefs for men and boys. Men's tees, S,M,L,XL, and briefs, 28-42. Boys tees and briefs sizes 4-16. Slight irregulars.

Made By Americas #1 Underwear Manufacturer!

Use Family Dollar's Convenient Lay-Away D

Ladies Tank Tops and Track Shorts

Tank tops in prints, stripes and solids to

9 match with track shorts with contrasting Your and matching trim. Both in sizes S.M,L.

Choice

Tank Tops, 40-46

247

2.99

Ladies Fashion Tops and Pants

Choose from 3 styles of tops in pastels and naturals, including peblum waist with short puff sleeves. S.M.L.

Cinch back D-ring and tie waist pants in Calcutta or cinch back pleated front in poplin. Seven colors. 7/8 to 15/16.

jy During Our Great Summer Savings Sale

499

y99

Solids, stripes and dots with lace and satin trims. Assorted fabrics including terry and woven fabrics. S, M, L.

Ladies Action Shorts 299

Choose from cuffed pull-ons, tie waist cinch back and more! Solids and patterns. 8-18.

Some styles in 32-38 ............. 3.99

Strapless Bras

Choose white or nude. Detachable strap included. 32a-38-c.

Sandalfoot or reinforced toe in 5 shades. One size fits all. 3 pair pack.

Mirra Pizza Maker

The famous Watta Pizzaria also cooks TV dinners, french fries, doughnuts, egg rolls, you name it! Completely immersible.

5-Pc. Cookware Set

Non-stick cookware with enamel finish. Includes

Househoid Piastics

7-pc. salad bowl set

Ice cube tray and box

Your Choice

' Revolving cup rack Granny knife

Set of 4 broom holders

Set of 6 hangers

3-pc. wood kitchen tool setSee Our Complete Line of Paints, Accessories and Home Improvement Supplies!

One Coat Latex House Paint

Three sizes. For use with

Qai.

Dries quickly, covers in one coat. Soap and water clean-up.

Famiiy Doiiar Latex Wait Paint

Gat.

A dripless flat finish interior paint that gives you professional results. In white and colors.

Redwood Stain

244

Gai.

Give new life to fences, decks, outdoor furniture. Rich redwood color.

9 Roller and Tray

Wash and re-use or just throw away!

Masking Tape 2

Roiit I

VVxSO yds. Helps keep paint off hardware, etc.

Very Berry Sheets By Cannon Monticello

FomiBack

Decorator

Draperies

.... flPa

Single Width x63 .... MPair Single Width x84 ........$8 Pr.

Textured draperies in rayon/ acetate acrylic with foam back to insulate against heat and cold. Solids and prints.

Moaam IBfaaef Btfaiala

SMOOi rmiihi i^inni 100% Dacron Polyeslor

White, eggshell or gold.

40x63"..................2.59 Ea.

40x81"..................2.99 Ea.

unit

Yow choice of

Andover Bath Towels By St. Mary

Rich, soft polyester/cotton terries in lively solid colors. Slight irregulars.

Pack of 5 washcloths. Slight Irregulars..................$1

Wkituk* Knitting Yam

A rainbow of popular colors!

100% Orion. 3%-oz. solid colors. 3-oz. ombres.

*OuPonlC.rtHleMionltork 'DuPoiM TrMte Iteffc

Kitchan Towels

Soft, absorbent terry towels. Green, yellow and orange. 15x25.

Ea.

Dish Ctoths A M Jioldara

Quilted pot holder or 12x12 dish cloth. Green, yellow

or orange.

'Ea.

-f

Twin

Size

Full size............3.44 Ea.

Fresh, bright strawberries on crisp, white polyester/ cotton sheets. Flat and fitted.

Pillowcases 2.66 PairA Small Deposit Holds Any Purchase On Lay-Away ... Hurry In While Selections Are Best

Folding Aluminum Lawn Cliair 40-Qt. Hardside Ice Chest

SUPPtiMERT TO; SwOwwflU Pn|nM. Tki CkarMi OOtmwr. WtttWiTI Riw. 8M OaMy NmM. WIIwIiqUii Minita| Stv. Lm* Mm-Tipk. iMMtam. *-HmU. TM OtriMk SiaHt MmnR Mry Rm Tkt HiptML tin RMnWraM. UckMWI Cwly JmtmL HmM Rn. Rm LmOw. RMMki TRmMMR Rmk. CNrkr-TrtiM. Tkt Lmcatlir Rtwi Hm EvMiti SwOay Tikpm Oriiy CRbiwRwH. RraMkm iMiy Rmi-RnwO. Ht|h PtW EiMrprta. MlkwRli kMk Immmt CRf Unrt. Eitky Praonn. Tht SaflMy URpr. UmM CMtir MNrftar. Rm aMv. iNt lirry Otawwr. Imm VMi Rmn. Tlw PHM. UmIn RiHy FfM Pnn. t JhtmL WMWiiiliii Dally Raw. HraRk Tr. SliROy RiRy Skr. RirRi Uyrtli RPUiTIm, Tka Trifeaaa. Mafttara RaraM OOanak. Tka ERaa Raaaa. SaRMkM RaraNL Tka RaHy SakkanMT. Taktr CRy TrtkMM. Tka Hn Rapartar. Itaki RaRy TfcMi VMaia kfcncak. UacalN TkM4|an. Oaka taalk. tayii CaMly awt. tpartaakari RaraM (&M a. Traaaytaaka Tkaaa. McRaanR Haan. Mavkk JavaaL Makl RaraM Gawkr Vhpkia-Taaaaaaaaa. FkH a HwaUL Jaakaaa HaraMWafca CMMk Raan. Tka Oaaaaana Ram. kairaaa kiapaaOaal/iaRy UaR. Tka Waaaklaaar. Ikaly Raari a Praaa.CaiknlCaaaly Rawa-TkMa. Tka RaHy ktapaataal. Tka RaHy Raflaakr. RaRy kkraaaa Caakaa ~ lTkalk*rRaata.MMlaaaaraK.RaHvflaan.

Taaaaa RaaaaR. Tka Rakaaaaka. Tka tuk. OaMakara Rawaarpn Saaaaa Jaanial SaaRar DaHy HaaL Tka FraaUk Tkaaa. Tka Traa CHiaa. Tka Va*k Uppk.

Fashion Sunglasses

Perfect for cool summer evenings. Lightweight aiuminum fraipe with nylon strapping. Folds flat for easy traveling or storage.

Large capacity ice chest for camping, fishing, bail games or picnics. Made to iast for years. Buy now!

special purchase! Fashion sunglasses with impact resistant acrylic lenses. Strong, all-metal temples. A super summer saver!

STPFor Your Car

Get your car vacation ready" with STP top quality products at Family Dollar savings.

STP Oil Treatment

Bonlens Drink Mix

Grape, cherry,

lemonade or fruit AO0

punch. Makes 8 qts. W w

Stuckeys Candies

Nut cluster candies, coconut almond A treats or coconut fw I

patties.

30-Qt. Foam ice Chest

For picnics or outings. ^ _

Look at our low price! S |

10-Lb. Bag Ciiarcoai

Buy now and save! *^10

Barbo-lite charcoal Ughtor, 1-qt. size.............2 For $1

4-Qt. Bag Potting SoB

Odorless. For all _^ _

plants.Sterile.4-qt. 9 SI bag. Limited For I

quantities.

Queen Heime Cocoa Butter

Choose 16-oz. lotion

or 4-oz. creme. Helps

heal dry skin. I

Assorted Cosmetics

Lipstick, lip gloss,

eye shadow and O SI

nail polish by ib For I

Monella. Some

items by Cutex.

Gaia Paper Napkins

9 Paper nates

Pack of 1401-ply napkins. Assorted colors.

Pack of 100. White. Stock up!

69'

Hot ti Coid Cups

Pack of 51 stackable foam cups. 6.4-oz.

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