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Weather

Scattered showers this evening, partly sunny with diance of showers Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Pagee-CooBeflifnda PageU~HwAaHBMy Pages* X-How they voted

98TH YEAR NO. 111

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1979

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Showdown Set For

Gas Rationing Plan

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters latest pn^)osaI to gain standby gas(^ine rati(Miing authority headed for a showdown vote in the Soiate today. Leaders predicted a closely fought battle.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Bryd of West Virginia, asked about th# rationing plans chances of approval, told reporters;

Meanwhile, the House Rules Committee met today on procedural matters that would allow a House vote on the rationing prqx)sal slHHild it pass the Senate to take place Thursday.

The administration has said it has no plans to impose gasoline rationing in the near future, but wants the authority in the event of a

severe oil shortage.

Si. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, warned that the alternative is to tderate anarchy at the gastdinepump.

Carter ditched two earlier standby rationing proposals and sent Congress an entirely new version Tuesday, (me that would distribute

rationing cotqmns based on how much gasoline states generally use.

Those in states where gasoline use per vehicle is high would receive the largest share of the c<Nipons.

Carters original plan would have allocated the fuel soldy on the basis of the number of registered vdikles in a household.

Were working on it.

Said Assistant Senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska: It will be very close.

Under Carters new plan

the second revision made by

City Thermogram

the White House gasoline coiqxms would be distributed to states based on past gasoline usage.

Stevens said he and many GOP members opposed the plan because it sets no standards governing how rationing would be invoked.

Under the measure, such a decision would be left solely to the presldoits discretion. Energy officials say the plan would not be invoked unless there were at least a 20 percoit reduction in current U.S. oil supplies, such as might be caused by another Arab oil embargo.

It could be triggered by a bureaucratic error, by a misallocation of oil supplies, Stevens said. And if it ever is imposed, it would be hard for the country to ever get out of it.

Results Mailed

BySTUARTMORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Conunission, Tuesday night, received an April Progress report from Energy Conservation Manager Reese Helms concerning the Thermogram Project recently conducted in Greenville.

In the rqmrt. Helms announced that the local energy d^)artment had received a very good re^nse on that project from participating customers who indicated they ccmsidered the thermogram to be beneficial.

Recently, about 298 such thermograms were mailed to local customers who had in-

Shooting

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a shooting Tuesday night at a restaurant near Greenville that resulted in the death of a 63-year-old man.

ISieriff Rali^ Tyson said that John Earl Vanderburg of Rt. 1, Box 54, Greaiville, died at 1:05 a.m. today at Pitt Memorial Hospital after be was admitted following a shooting at Bs Barbecue Grill (XINC 43 north.

Sheriff Tyson, Mdw said that his department received a report (xi the incident at 11:22 p.m. last ni^t, reported that Vandertxirg was shot in the stomach as he stood outside between a barbecue pit and the back of the store.

According to the sheriff, the shot was apparently fired from a vehicle on the hi^way. He added that the vehicle fled towards Falkland following the incident.

Sheriff Tyson noted that Vanderburg was hit with a bullet from a small caliber weap(xi.

Tlie restaurant, he said, is located approximately a mile north of Greenville, just beyond the A1c(4h)1c Rdiabilitation Center.

Deputies c(xitinued their investigation into the shooting this morning, he said.

REFLECTOR

nomnf

752-1336

LOG CABIN INFO?

I have been asking around for information on obtaining kits for iHiilding log cabin homes. No (me seems to know how to <rf>tain literature on the way theyre built t* the expense of these homes. D.M.

Shepard Memorial Library should have a wealth of material to help you. Check back issues of Tar Heel Magazine, Mother Earth News, and building and home improvement magazines. A librarian there told us of a couple of articles and there are numerous ads giving the ad^sses of companies from which you may request information and price lists.

If there are any local representatives of log cabin kit companies. Hotline will be glad to publish the names of these in a future column only local.

frared scans of their homes completed during February. The thermograms pointed out to each customer the possible heat loss areas detected in their homes during the infrared scans.

From those scans, the customers were provided with information they needed to take corrective actions in order to conserve energy.

Also last night, Charles OH. Horne, director of Greenville Utilities, reported that paving of the new Operation Centers asphalt areas is'' currently at a standstill.

However, he added that the paving would probably be completed sometime next week. Transfer of Greenville Utilities, (^rations to the new center has been rescheduled for May 19.

Home also announced that | in compliance with the North Carolina Utilities Commission adjustment which matched VEPCOs retail rates of January 1, 1979, local rates have been adjusted 46 cents per thousand kilowatt hours about 40 cents per month for average residential customers, effective May 1.

Site preparation and foun

dations for a new 115 KV transformer station at the main plant off W. Third Street were con^Ieted and the switching towers were installed during April, the commission was told. Construction continues on the site.

In addition, final bids for the Patrick Run Sanitary Sewer Extension were awarded to the Frank Vaughn Construction Co., at $29,777.50 and to T. A. Loving Co., at $143,451.55. Greenville Utilities will diare in 50 per-cait of the cost with the developers paying 50 percent.

Also, the commission last night awarded the following three bids for chemicals to Howerton Gowen Choiiicals: $20,800 for 200,000 pounds of li(]uid (Corine to be used in the water and sewage treatment plants; $16,950 for 250,000 pounds of 50 per cent li(iuid caustic soda; and $21,852 f(K- 450,000 pounds of aluminum sulfate.

WTT COUNTY, PROPOSED THOROUSNPARE PRO! EXI8TINS US 2S4 TO RELOCATED US ES4 ON TUr gAAT SIDE OF PARMVRLE

IMI

FIO. I

FARMVILLE CX)NNECTOR ... This Department of f<n* the roadway presoited at a DOT meeting yester-Tranqx)rtati(m map indicates the prqposed ccnricksr day were located in the eastern half of the rtiaded in irtiich a c(nectorbetwera the existing US 264 and area, the US 264 freeway would be located. Possible routes

Hold Farmville Hearing

On Highway Connector

The commission also awarded electric bids to the following companies; $19,770 to Rigby Electric Sig)ply Company for 30-50 KVA

(Coatinuedoopage 18)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The North Carolina Department of Tran^rtation held a public meeting here yesterday on the

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

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

location of a connector to the East of Farmville to tie the existing US 264 by-pass to the US 264 freeway project to the Nortti of the town.

OmMxid Bliss, a DOT [xvject engineer said the session was hdd to, inv(dve the goieral public eariy in the planning process, for the proposed oxinec-tor, and to, obtain comments, opini(xis and suggestions, and to idoitify any areas of special concern.

The (xxinector is scheduled for construction during the first phase of the US 264 freeway project from WUs(xi to GreowUle.

In addition to the eastern connector, i^iase (xie of the freeway project includes the ac(]uisition of right-of-way for the entire freeway and constructkxi of the roadway betweoi Wilson and Farmville, a connector to the West of Farmville joining the freeway to the existing flve-lane bypass to the south of the town, and completi(xi of the freeway between Farmville and Green

ville.

The second phase of the project includes conq>letion of the freeway a bypass of Farm-viUe to the North.

Although the (xxridor study area ranges i|) to a mile wide as its widest point, three possiUe locations for the connector outlined on maps presented at the meeting yesterday were located in the East of the cento* ofthec(XTidor.

All three possible locations originated at the easton end of the Farmville bypass, in the vicinity of Pitt l^xaying C(xn-pany, and tominated at the intersection of the Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200) and Secondary Road 1221, just North of flie proposed freeway.

and a number of persons attending the session, which lasted fnxn 2 p.m. until 9 o(dock, suggested that the eastern-most of the routes, rather than the one nearest town woidd be the best location.

Bliss noted that (Xficials are considering constructkxi of a link j(rining the comector with US 258 to the SoiMi (rf Parmvflle.

No ixnriiminaiy estlmatas of the cost of the project are avaflahie. Bliss noted. The pro-. ject, he said woidd be between three and 3V^ miles long, depending on the locatkm of the roadway within flie corridor id whether the US 258 connector is included.

Bliss noted that an int-(diange would a join the connector, SR 1200 and SR1221.

In all, an estimated 60 to 70 persons appeared at yestodi^s

The closed (tf flie three possible locations to Farmville was about 1,000 feet East of the Farmville Coitral Hig^ Scbo(4,

Hie general concensus, ac-ccNPding to Bliss, althouf^ not unanimous, was that tlw eastern-most alignment presented was the most fav(Hnble location.

Suspect Another Blaze

In Williamston Was Set

FIRE SCENE... Damage was ligbt, estimated at 11,200 in g fire in an office of the Martin County Agriculture Ehctension Office last ni^t. The fire was the fifth in Williamston since

March 16, and aasistant fire chief Darrell Taylor says tbeies deftailte evidence of arson in the Tuesday night blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WHiJAMSTON-Fire hit Williamston again in a Naze discovered at 10:23 p.m. Tuesday night in an office of the Martin County Agriculture Extension BuUding on East Main Street, next (hXM* to the Blartin County Courthouse.

Assistant Fire (%ief Darrell Tayl(M* said theres d^inite signs of arson in this fire. We have enough to go on to feel thes no doubt it was started deliberatdy.

Taylor said we were fortunate in getting to the scene eariy as the building has a fire alarm booked directly to the fire station.

Hie material used to start the fire was strictly papo-, there was no evidence of fuel or other combustible material at the scene, he added. A rack al papa* poUica-

tions was a blaze wbm flranen arrived. Taykx* said there was evidence that anotbor (xdlection of papor had been set on fire, but had failed to catch and had burned out.

Estimated damage to the office was placed at $1,900, vy little damage really, Tayl(xr noted, just smoke and paint damage in the office.

Last nights fire is the third in Williamston within the past week, and the fifth since mid-March. AU fires this past week were near the downtown area, while the earlier two were away frcxn downtown.

Hie first (rf the fires was on March 16 at the YniUamstoo Packing Ooo^woy. The second occurred on ^rO IS at Holiday Inn. Estimated damages have been placed at $200,000 eadi for these two

fires.

Then on May 4, a fire destroyed Whites Heating and Sheet Metal Works one Nock from Main Street, resulting in an estimated less of $175,000 for the building and contents.

The fourth fire was on May 7 at the Old Health Ceniar Building on Ri^ ^reet, a couple of blocks from the downtown area. DamagM thwe were estimated at $75,000.

We have all men workiai full time, Ta^or com

mented. Our 11 day men as well as volurtens are on a ready available basis, with the men taking tuna at getting a little rest md deep. SBI officiais are assigatd to an Investgifloo of fl series of fires that hs plagued the town. Hoy are investigating Ml fl evMpoa available. Taykxri^;^

Open House Today At Stanfields

STOKES Numerous baskets of various shapes and sizes have been used throughout the home of Cari and Jean Stanfield since the high ceilings and open ledges ereated many qien spaces.

The color schemes. and baskets are the two features that make a lasting impression. Bright yellow is the predominant color in the kitchen and utility room. Rust and black are the main cdors in the master bedroom, with pink and green in ano^r bedroom and rose in the third. The family room is decorated in green and rust with green, yellow and rust as the living rooms cdors.

The carpet and wall colors throughout are neutral. Colorful levalor blinds are used on the five sliding glass doors on the main level. Track lighting accents areas of interest throughout.

The living room (downstairs) and family room (upstairs) are brought together by an open stairway. The living room has a hi^ pitched ceiling and standing fireplace, whose pipe extends up through the family room.

The furnishings are contemporary oriental designed. Our decorator integrated some of the furniture previously acquired with new furnishings to carry out the contemporary design." said Mrs. Stanfield.

One of the main points of ui-terest in the house is a large macrame hanging planter.

The interior is very open and light. TTie floor space is 1,780, but it feels much more spacious because the design aim lends itself to privacy. ^

Hie economical (xmstruction costs and energy-saving features ai^iealed to Mrs. Stanfield when making her selection in house plans. I liked the lo(^ of the picture. When we finish landscaping our house will be very similar to the magazine picture, she remarked.

The house exterior is stained fir exterior plywood and its design is contemporary. The plans were printed in Family Circle in 1974.

After living in Plymouth for 26 years with my husband commuting to Greenville for 11 years, we dediced to move nearer Greenville. He now has about a 15-minute drive instead of an hour. We like living in a

TDoyi -Atix

A Good Friend

Spares Pain

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicaoo Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Your best friend is filing for divorce, and she asks you if you knew all along that her husband had a mistress for many years. You know it is true, and everyone else knows it. What do you tell her?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: In the first place, common gossip is not necessarily fact. I would tell my friend that I have no reliable evidence to confirm her suspicions. (True, you havent.)

A good friend spares unnecessary pain whenever possible. For you to join the others who said, I knew it all along would only add to your friends misery.

DEAR ABBY: My husband went to Japan on business and brought back some Oriental art that really has me baffled. It looks like pornography to me, but my husband says it is valuable erotic art centuries old. (It shows men and women in all sorts of intimate positions. One looks like a bunch of contortionists at an orgy.) I wouldnt think of hanging any of this stuff in our home, and it seems ridiculous to spend money on something you have to hide away in a closet. My husband paid a small fortune for it.

Abby, how do you tell the difference between valuable art and cheap pornography?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Webster defines pornography as writings, pictures, etc., primarily intended to arouse sexual desires. (This could be good or bad, depending on the circumstances.)

All such art is not cheap, bad or worthless. Some (known as erotic art) is expensive, good and valuable.

Take your husbands collection to a reliable art dealer. For a fee, an expert will appraise it.

CONTEMPORARY ORIENTAL .. .designed furnishings decorate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanfield.

Mrs. Stanfield is pictured in her living room. The exterior of the house is pictured in the inset.

DEAR ABBY: Im in love with a great guy. (Ill call him Bill.) Weve known each other for 10 years and have gone together for two years.

We are totally happy together. I have joined Bill in his business and we work well together. We have talked about marriage, but Bill says he will not marry me until I submit a list of all the men Ive made love with. Im 35 and have never been married. Bill is 37 and has been divorced twice.

The men Ive had affairs with were all decent men and I

acre plot is ideally suited to our needs. die said.

Open house is being held this aftemowi until 4:30 and again this evening from 7:30-9:30 at

the Stanfields. The couple lives four miles east of Stokes, between Stokes and Bear Grass.

was never promiscuous.

I do not intend to have any affairs outside my marriage and I havent looked at another man since I started going with Bill.

I do not feel that my past relationships have anything to do with Bill or our future together. Am I wrong? And what should I do about Bills demands?

CONNECTICUT

of an hour. We like living in a Bridal Shower iiiiiiiiiMiwiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifliMMMiiMi^

gardoi and fruit trees. Our four- Held Friday | Cooking Is Futl |

DEAR CONN.: Your past relationships are none of Bills business. If you must either meet his demands or say goodbye to this great guy, say goodbye.

Miss Tammie Haddock and Perry Dean Hardee were honored at a floating bridal

Dinner Party Held Saturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

shower Friday night at the home Beet ^^Sread

of Mrs. Dorothy Hudson, aunt of RyeBread

the bridegroom-elect.

ber, scallion and salt. Cover and chill. Serve very cold. Makes about 1 quart.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ASHAMED IN LAUDERDALE: Dont ever be ashamed to admit you were wrong. Its one way of saying youre tmarter today than you were yesterday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Hudson, Mrs. Sandra Reed, Mrs

Fresh Fruit and Cheese BEET SOUP As refreshing as ^ringtime.

Elizabeth Jean Branch and Herald Dean Hines Jr. were

^ 8V4-ounce can sliced beets, Carol Pugh, Mrs. Ruby OuUand

and Mrs. Miriam Pleasant.

TTie honoree, her mother and

undrained cig) sour cream

h^atafon^d^rparty the mother of the bridegroom- ...h

elect were presented coliges Dr. ^ Mre. (^ Flanagan, of red roses with white ribbons ^

uncle and aunt of the bnde, were by the hostesses boumg water

host and hostess. They greeted Refreshments were served by ^ tablespoon light brown

guests and presented each a Mrs. Dorothy Hudson. The table

daiyc(M^ge. ^as covered with a white lace

M arran^ment of tulips, edged cloth and decorated with a

daisi^, snapdra^ns ^ babys candelabra of yellow daisies,

br^th (^tered the t^le. Thg wedding will be held July

A^hourwasheldfoUow- i at the Trinity Free WUl Baptist

mg the three-course dinner. Church.

Membership Goal Reached By Unit

U you need help In writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212

of a medium-size cucumber, pared and finely diced 2 small scallions, thinly sliced

Salt to taste Cut beet slices into thin strips and reserve. GraduaUy vriiisk beet liquid into sour cream, then gradually whisk in buttermilk and bouillon. Stir in sugar, reserved beets, cucum-

Education Film

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its meeting Thursday. It was announced the unit has made its goal for 1979, 116 members.

New members are Winifred Holt, Bnatha M. Reagan and Debbie W. Cates.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton conducted the meeting and asked members interested in distributing poppies May 18-19 to contact Mrs. Betty Levey, poppy chairman.

The department convention will be held June 14-17 at the Sheraton, Charlotte. Tammy and Pagie Levey will be in attendance.

Mrs. Lois Dail gave the devotional. Hostesses were Jennie Vandiford and Rosa Whitehurst.

Bridal

Luncheon Held

In New Bern

Miss Caroline Edwards, bride-elect of Hugh Therman Hardee III, was honored at a bridal luncheon Saturday at the New Bern Golf and (Country Club, New Bern.

Hostess was Mrs. Rebecca McLawhom of New Bern.

Guests were greeted by the hostess.

Luncheon tables were covered with white linen cloths accented with green and centered with arrangements of yellow daisies, pink carnations, lily-of-the-

White-Hines Vows Said

In Outdoor Ceremony

WINTERVILLE - The marriage of Ella Mae Hines and Bruce M. White was solenmized Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in an outdoor setting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Strong here. The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Stephen Jones.

The bride is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Hines Sr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sudie White and the late Mr. James White.

Given in marriage by her brother, Aaron Hines Jr., the bride wore a floor length gown of medium blue polyester knit and a matching lace headpiece. She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers surrounded by white and blue satin ribbons.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Delores Whitehurst, niece of the

Club Receives Honors At

valley and bluebells.

Mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Harold J. Edwards of Simpson and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Roger Ormsby of Warrenton, grandmother of the honoree, and Mrs. Scott Buck and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Sr., grandmothers of the bridegroom-elect of Greenville, were introduced.

Miss Edwards was given a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern by the hostess. Mothers of the couple were given hanging baskets.

Good-byes were said by the hostess.

The wedding will take place May 19.

To Be Shown

To Mom, Witii Lovo

Jewelry

Robes-Gowns

Sportswear

Handbags

Givenchy

Belts

And Many Other Gifts For Mother!

The Greenville Childbirth Educators are sponsoring a free showing of childbirth education films Thursday in Conference Room B at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:30 p.m.

Information is to be provided on various childbirth education courses available in the community.

The public is invited to attend.

Engagement

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. WUey Vick, formerly of Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janie Carol, to William Andrew Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Dail of Tarboro. The wedding will take place June 24.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Special Sale On Kadin Handbags ^ For Mothers Day

Keepsake answers

lorany

occasion.

Endearing inscriptions on an imaginative selection of porce-lainware makes Designers Collection fun to give and also fun to collect

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Reg.

18.00 i 090 Save Now I O 4.10

bride. She wore a blue gown and matching accessories.

The sister and guardian of the bride Mrs. Rosa Gardner wore a two-piece light gray suit of polyester knit and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a champagne dress of qiana and matching accessories.

Lennie Council of Bells Fork was best man.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Mrs. Verna Little of Grifton poured punch and Mrs. Virgie Nell Barnes, niece of the bride, served cake.

Mrs. Floretta Dawson of Vanceboro, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and Mrs. Mary Council received gifts. Gkwd-byes were said by Eldress Martha Strong, sister of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. St^hen Jones.

The couple will live in Greenville. The bride is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is employed by Barnes Truck Line, Wilson.

State Meeting

At the May meeting of the Womans C3ub, President Mrs. J. L. Savage reported on the NCFWC 77th annual convention held in Raleigh.

The Greenville club was awarded second place in the International Affairs Department. Mrs. Ernest Holt attended the event as state chairman of the International Affairs Department. She was honored by receiving from the Greenville Junior Womans Club, an honorary life membership in NCFWC. She received a second honor from CARE for the work she did in International Affairs. In the last year, she aided in the building of she school rooms in Lima, Peru, replacing those damaged by an earthquake. Mrs. Holt has been appointed by Governor Jim Hunt to the task force for the International Year ofthe(3iild.

Mrs. Dink James reported 136 attended the Authors Luncheon and five book clubs were represented. Mrs. George Clapp gave the devotional.

Mrs. Savage announced the State Summer Institute will be held at the Holiday Inn here June 26. She urged all members to attend and to see the May issue of the Clubwoman magazine for pre-registration notices. Mrs. Savage and Mrs. E. M. Woolard were hostesses.

Children Dept.

Now

Located Next ToBalentinesat Pitt Plaza

SAVE DURING OUR REMODELING

SALE

Entire Stock Of

Childrens

Fashions!

Youll Be Glad You Did!

FRAME-II-VOURSELF SHOPPE

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0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.

Give Mom Kedr

Mothers Day

.because KedsGrasshoppersDffer top styling and quality...because theyre designed for utmost comfort and superbly crafted for wearability. Keds*

Grasshoppers the gift for the mom on the go.

PARK PLACE

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SAVE $3.10

White, Navy, Red

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

John B. Lewis Jr. Honored As Formville Mon Of Year

Young Biker Hit By Car

FARMVILLE - John B. Jack Lewis Jr. was honored last night as Farmville's Man of the Year

The presentation, an annual event hare, was made during the Farmville Chamber of Commerce annual dinner at which Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of East Carcdina University, was guest speaker.

A Farmville native and an attorney priticing in the firm Lewis, Lewis and Lewis with his father and a cousin, W. H. Bill Lewis Jr., Lewis has been active in community and church affairs.

A graduate of Farmville High

Scho(d and the University of Pitt County United Fund, an TTie speaker, Dr. Brewer, told North Cardina School of Law, he (H-ganizer and president of the the group that East Carolina served actively in the Navy and board of the Farmville Child University hqies to strengthen is now Commander in the Naval DevdopmentCeDta*. the traditional function of the

Reserve. He was an organizer of the 264 imiversity. He said ECU will

He has been chairman of the Committee and has been a continue to be an exciting in-Pitt County Development Com- leado- in the eff(H^ to keep stitution with rapid and con-missiixi, a board member of the Highway 264 routed through structive change taking place Eastern Carolina Sheltered Farmville.

Workshop, a board member of He served, along with J. Irvin the Pitt Co. Mental Health Morgan Jr., as a coHdiairman of Association, ehaimian of the the Farmville Centennial Farmville United Fund and the cdebratimi held in 1972.

FARMVILLE A seven-year-old on a bicycle was hit by a car on Green Pine Road here yesterday about 5 p. m., but was not seriously injured.

ascertained by investigating of-The driver of the car involved ficers Phillips and Highland to was Betsy Christine Albritton of be failure to see safe move 1711 Forest Village Drive here, ment on the part of the Chief Cooper said she was not bicyclist. He was reported to charged. have ridden the bike into the

The cause of the accident was path of the oncoming car.

Mothers Day Cakes

Dievrs Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

because of a faculty and ^ff that wants it to happen.

Police Chief Ron Cooper said Bryan Scott Tugwell was treated at and released from Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, where he had been taken by the Farmville Rescue Squad.

Ware Named President-Elect Of N.C. Group

New Pastor For Church

Mrs. Donna R. Ware, director of the Pitt County Sdwd Food Services, was named president-dect of the North Cantina

The Rotary Club of Farmville, the Tyson-May Reunion, the Pitt County Bar Association, the Pitt County Historical Society and the Farmviile Economic Council have been served by him as president.

He has been a precinct diair-man of the Denmcratic Party and a member of the Dennocratic Party Executive Committee. Gov. Jim Hunt tq)-pointed him to serve as chairman of the N. C. Property Tax Conunission.

He is a deacon and a Sunday

Peace Alumnae

The bicycle tocA; most of the inq>act, Chief Cocqier said. And the car was traveling slowly.

Qatl\efing^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Gift Certificate

The Perfect Gift For Your SPECIAL GRADUATE

or information call 752-1112 1112 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

Meeting Slated

The Peace College Alumnae Association will host a regional meeting May 19 in New Bern.

A luncheon and fashion show will be held at the New Bern Country Club beginning at 12:00 for all alumnae of Peace. Mrs. Polly Flowe, Alumnae Director, will be present along with other representatives of the school to

at the (HTganizations 30th annual convention held in Raleigh The Rev. A. C. Morgan, Sr., is May 3-5. the new pastor at Inunanuel FWB Church in Winterville. He ^ ^

comes to this area from Sandy Mrs. Ware, who has been with

AcresChurchinColumbta,N.C.; ^ schools for s^en

He is a naUve of North years, is a graduate of East Carolina and serves on the FWB Carolina University, with Home Mission Board. He is mar- bachelor of science degrees in ried to the former Elsie Murphy home economics education and and they have four chUdrm. institutional management. She is presaitly working toward'a masters degree in home economics education and will serve as president in 198IHI1.

Sdxxri Food Service Association g(jK)ol teacher in the Farmville discuss programs and plans for

Presbyterian Church.

He and his wife, Kelly, have two sons, Ben and Thomas. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J(^ B. Lewis Jr. also live in Farmville.

Peace College Cost per person will be $3.50 and reservations should be made by May 10. For reservations call Mrs. Harriet Speight, 756-2695.

greenvUle

Ladies' Fashion Sandals

Mrs. Ware, and 13 Pitt County cafeteria managers, attended the conventicm alwig with 1,200 of the over 4,000 members throu^out the state. Dr. David Brutmi, chairman of the State Board of Education, served as keynote speaker for the first general session, with Gov. James Hunt as speaker at the Friday banquet.

Unit bottom construction with doughnut heel, stripping vamp in flexible comfort. In jasmin glace. Ladies' sizes in S, N, M, W widths.

'Eclair', the right accent for summer!

$35

Sliop Monday Through Wodnoaday Mid Saturday 1* A.M, UntN C P.M.,

Rv.A.C.liargui,Sr.

Rev. Blorgan is currently bolcUng a revival at Immanual nightly at 7:30 p.m. It will run until Sunday, May 13. The

LOCUSTS UNDER CONTROL ROME (AP) - 'The plagues of locusts that threatened large crop lossKi in wxrtheast Afrida, Arabia and southern Asia have been brought under contnd, but the threat is not over. Assistant

churdi extends a welcome to the Director-General D.F. Bonuner dmrches in the area and to the of theU.N. Food and Agriculture puUic. Organization reports.

2nd Annual Pitt Plaza Mother^s Day

For the second year, over 60 artists and craftsmen will exhibit their works at

GfCCA

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. They bring to the Greenville area new items in the Arts and Crafts field. Exhibitors are chosen for their originality and skill in their field. The show starts Friday, May 11 through Saturday, May 12. This exMbit promises to be an array of dMigns molded by skilled hands. Come to Pitt Plaza and see why these artists were our choice.

Just some of the artists and craftsmen

exhibiting this weekend will be:

Mlllanl McDonld-Metal Scvlptare

Dm Rqiml-ilirror Creator

Bill UhI]|-Ph and lak Artist

Hilary Wsrthingtm-Wildlife Artist

A.8. Siow-Prjit Maker

Hal liarriSM-lewelni Creator ii Horseshoe Hails

Betty (V.LHill-Lapidarys

Dai Stefeoriac-Toy Maker

hmP.Vomg-Weaver

E.I. SI-leather Crafters

Scett Ellis-Leather Clatters

Mike Willians-Stained Glass Artist

hhi Bryon-Sorrealistic landscapes

Linda Helns-Dil Paintings

lean Massey-Dil Paintings

Jett'ieYork-Callijraphy

Dexter Covingtm-Metal Scnpltnre in Copper

Deb HensleyRealistic Watercolws

Ray Chapani-Dil Paintings

Rnhy Chapnai-f ingerpriit hawings

Presented by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

iifrei4

Huge Burden If We're Alone

The prevailing opinion, since Earth people discovered the nature of the Universe, has been that there almost certainly is some form of intelligent life out there.

This has become more likely as scientists discovered there are billions of stars and an in-fintesimal number of plants in the Universe. By numbers alone the probabilities exist of life forming elsewhere.

All that has been the basis of science-fiction from Buck Rogers to Star Wars, from Flash Gordon to Battlestar Galactica.

But, hold on. There is a serious school of scientific thought that believes only the Earth, of ali the heavenly bodies, supports an intelligent life form.

Dr. Michael H. Hart, an astronomer interviewed by United Press International holds to this theory. He points out that if the Earth were five percent closer to the sun it would be covered with clouds and have temperatures of 900 degrees. . .

one percent further away and the Earth would be barren desert.

Either theory about extra-terrestrial life is believable. The odds against life developing as it has on our planet were stupendous, but again there are so many other possibilities for life developing throughout the Universe that those odds could be overcome elsewhere.

At this point all that can be said is that Earth men have found not a trace of intelligent life anywhere else in our solar system, our galaxy or the Universe . . . and scientifically we cannot accept something until it is proven.

If we Earth creatures are alone ... if we are the sole custodians of the vast Universe then the burden upon us to maintain life is awesome. It would be the ultimate tragedy if we were to blow ourselves away, or annihilate our species by destroying our environment.

I^uling Does Not Apply In This State

A Dade County, Fla. judge has ruled against the police radar system of clocking speeding motorists.

The judge allowed motions to surpress radar evidence in cases before him in ruling the radar system unreliable.

But before we in North Carolina start thumbing

our noses at police radar, it is well to note that the judges ruling doesnt apply here. In fact, the Florida judge noted that other judges in Dade County might not follow his lead.

It is still prudent to slow down and smile at the radar units.

THIS AFTERNOON

When Will It Be Enough?

ByBnXNOBUTT RALEIGH - The track recMd of recent years in _ school OMistniction mmiey in North Carolina reveals an interesting pattern.

The state, in 1949, issued $25 million for local construction. Four years later, that amount was doubled to $50 I million. Ten years later, jf doubled again to $100 million;

! then in 1973 tripled to $300 Jmillkm, The pattern was established.

m Now, Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public in-* struction, is calling for a state ^bond issue of $600 million;

> double the previous amount Z in less than six years.

Z Those figures refer to state j dollars. Local citizens have - inatched each state dollar with three lo^ <ies in using the bonds. niiK, the latest suggestion would mean bet-j ter than $2.4 billion for school m constructkxi in coming years. When does it end? When I will the rapidly deteriorating ^ and obsolete buildings be gone, replaced by enmi^ new buildings to make them last awhUe? When will the temporary, mobile classrooms fade from the scene? When will barriers to the handicapped by sufficiently gone that further ma

jor spending for that purpose will no longer be required?

Keep Up

Phillips cant make a firm commitment on those critical questions which citizens asked to fund the new construction programs will no doubt ask. But he does believe that the time is coming near when North Carolina can keep up rather than catch up.

Declining school enrollments are expected to level off in the mid-1980s; the public school kindergarten program and the influx of new stiKlents are fully in place; the impacts of mainstreaming the handicapped are now well known; and the design innovations of recent years many of them fated for early obsolescence and the junk heap have ^ lar^ly been rejected in favor of more traditional building approaches.

I cant say for certain, but we would think that the investment now of $600 million would move us closer to the point whi we would have eliminated the obsolescent and the temporary arrangements, Phillips says.

Most of the money which he is calling for would be for such purposes; not for new school construction to meet

growing student populations, Phillips adds. Still, use of the money remains the decision of local school systems which would be granted state bond dollars on the basis of average daily membership in the local schools.

Those same local school systems the superintendents and the board members which run them are the ones which have provided the information on which Phillips bases his call for a new bond issue.

Phillips thinks the estimates are to be trusted despite several instances in which it is known that wishes exceed absolute need; and at least one case in which a local superintendent who says new buildings are needed is being second-guessed by a speciai study

Timing Timing the political mood of the people is all important to a statewideTHE INSIDE REPORT

As Nixon Sees Carter

By ROHVLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Richard M. Nbcon recently had some charitable things to say about Jimmy Carter, telling one visitor that the presidait is doing much better than the press gives him credit for but badly needs to tighten his control of the federal bureaucracy.

In an expansive mood dur

ing a lon& rambling political chat with a well-known Washin^n lawyer, Nixon offered his usual list of helpful hints. To start with, he said, Robert Strauss, Carters inside jack-of-all-trades, should be made director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) one of the truly powerful jobs in any administration.

Nixwis message: control

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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of the bureaucracy, which Nixon himself never achieved, is eluding Carter. Part of the reason are cabinet members too much out for themselves (Nixon cited Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano) or not with it (he cited Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris).

With Strauss running 0MB, he said. Carter could use his talents to extend presidential influence to all the departments and tighten up White House control over policy decisions.

Carter also needs a hard-nosed Kennedy-style politician to run national politics for him, said the former president. But on the inflation front, which he called

Carters toughest issue, Nixon was not critical of Carter or of his inflation-fighter, Alfred Kahn. Nixon described Carters deregulation plans as good anti-inflation medicine, but declared himself in the dark as to just how inflation could be brought to heel.

The Glenn Factor

The condition of bad blood that President Carter seems to have encouraged between himself and Ohios Democratic Sen. John Glenn, a vocal critic of the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT 11), threatens lethal harm to the president in the Senate treaty debate.

The president has failed to communicate in any way with Americas first (Continued (m page 5)

Strength For Today

TAKING SALVATION What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits to me? I will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord.

What Shall 1 render? What shall 1 give? What shall I pay? It would seem that we would, have to do something to make ourselves worthy of salvation.

But the Bible makes it very plain that nothing we can do in the form of works will be good enough to earn salvation. It can come only by faith. We must make our lives

ready to receive this gift, however. We of course cannot make our lives perfect, but we can be truly sorry for the sins we have committed. We can also make restitution for any harm we might have done to other petle. But of course, even after doing all this we will stUl be a sinful people.

Nevertheless, it is to people like us that (5od extends the cup of salvation. His love is so wonderful that we can never fully understand it.

EUshaDou^ass

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Go! And tell Jimmy Carter that we bears can be friendly... especially when we crave SALT!

By ART BUCHWALD

The Ladies Who Tell

school bond issue, Phillips concedes. There is no doubt a popular sentiment of citizens to cut governmental spending rather than enlarge it. Both Gov. Jim Hunt and State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, himself a member of the State Board of Education, have expressed skepticism of the chances for passage of a school bond vote.

That same resistance is one of the large reasons a statewide bond issue is currently being suggested. q(kRaleigh Dingman, chief executive of the statewide association of local school boards, puts it bluntly: Difficulties in getting the money from local property taxes has certainly encouraged the move to a statewide bond issue. An atmosphere and climate must be created both in the General Assembly which must authorize the election, and among the public, Dingman feels.

In 1977, local citizens passed $24 million and rejected $11.1 million in seven county elections. In 1978 the record was $36.7 million approved and $9.9 million rejected in eight counties. So far this year one issue of $16 million has been approved; and one of $4 million rejected.

WASHINGTON - A day doesnt go by without a new xiook appearing on the market by some lady revealing every love affair shes had since she was 13 years old. 'The bigger the names in her memoirs, the hotter the pn^rty.

My friend Rock, a Hollywood star, says that its taken all the fun out of seduction.

Rock took a beautiful, young lady out to dinner a few weeks ago, and then she in

vited him to her apartment. When they arrived she said, Pour yourself a drink while I slip into something more confortable.

She returned in 12 minutes dressed in a black negligee, holding a yellow-lined legal pad and a ball point pen, and set down on the couch.

You have beautiful eyes, Rock said.

The young lady started writing. Dont go too fast, she said, I cant take ^or-thand.

I couldnt stop looking at your lips when we were in the restaurant they were so succulent.

The girl gazed at Rock bewildered, and then said, How do you spell succulent?Prices Not A Factor

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Lettors submitted for Public Fvum ahoidd be limited to 300 words. The editor resoves the rigid to edit longer letters.

Totbeeditmr;

Several oiergy tax credit bills designed to promote conservation and alternative energy sources have been introduced in the 1979 North Carolina General Assembly. They are now being considered by the Joint Subcommittee on Finance.

Senate Bill 35 provides a 15 percent credit against personal or corporate income tax for the conversion of industrial boilers to wood fuel. This incentive is needed to demonstrate that burning wood is economical outside the wood products industry. Industry has been reluctant to invest in wood-fueled boilers because there Isllttle experience to go on.

Althou^ this bill would cost the State only about $450,000, it would offer the following advantages:

1. It would keep the energy dollar in Ndrth Carolina.

2. It would create jobs for ciHistruction and logging industries in North Carolina.

3. It would make North Carolina industries less vulneralde to fuel intemqitions.

4. It would provide new maiicets for low-grade timber that is currently unmarketable.

5. It would provide an incentive for land owners to reforest and inqirove tx^ the quantity and quality of the States forests.

As a nation and as a State, we need to encourage the development of renewable energy sources. I hope that the General Assembly gives Senate Bill 35 favorable consicteration.

R. Neal Elliot

To tbe editor:

I wish to express my strong objection to the new sign at the comer of the 264 Bypass and Charles Street for the following reasons:

1. It is a dangerous traffic hazard at one of the most congested intersections in this part of the state. I would even go so far as to suggest that the University mi^t be liable in case of an accident.

2.1 question the a^qpropriateness of private cwicems advertising on state property.

3. It is way beneath tbe dignity of our University and reflects more of a Coney Island culture.

RuthF.Trevatban

Greonrille

Rock spelled it for her and then said, Do you mind if I turn off the lights?

No, but leave one on, otherwise I cant take notes. Why do you want to take notes?

Because, the girl said, I want to remember this moment forever.

My friend continued, I know youre not going to believe this, but Ive never felt this way about a woman before. I want to crush you in my arms and feel your body pressed against mine. Thats very good, the girl said, as she continued writing. No one has ever said that to me.

Will you stop taking those damn notes? Youre making me nervous.

The girl stopped vmting. You look so hot, why'^ont you take your shirt off?

Rock ripped off his shirt and the girl started examining him.

What are you doing now?

Im looking for scars on your body. Its so much more interesting if you have a scar.

Oh my darling, Rock said, do you believe that two people who meet for the first time can look into one anothers ey^ and know immediately that this is it?^ Yes, I do. Isnt there a literary term for that?

Its called kismet. Thats it, the girl said, writing it down. I saw that once in a movie.

Were wasting time, my beloved. Let me take you to_

By Hugh A. Mulligan

AP ^>ecial Ccnrespondent

BETHEL, Conn. (AP) -Here in Connecticut, they are known as tag sales, a litter of junk on a lawn surrounded by a parking problem.

In New Jersey, they are called garage sales.

When I lived in Vermont, they were called bam sales. Elsewhere in the land, and in many foreign climes, they are called backyard sales, flea markets, white elephant sales and junk jamborees.

Regardless of their regional designation, these impromptu bazaars enable householders ordinarily unconnected with the world of retail merchandising to become bedouin traders for a day or a weekend and unload the jetsam of their attics and cellars on a trusting public.

The sale is usually connected with spring cleaning, a move to another house or the purchase of a new car that cannot fit into the presently trash-encumbered garage. The idea is not to make a profit, although that is not an unwelcome possibility, but to have the customers haul off the rejected impedimenta of a lifetime.

Surplus books seem to be a pqiular item at these suburban souks, and a neighbor has hit on an ingenius scheme for upgrading the quality of the rejects from his personal library before putting them on sale.

Again, neither price nor profit enter the picture. All books, regardless of size, age or content, are retailed at 50 cents apiece for hardbacks and a quarter a throw for paperbacks. His concern is that the purchaser of these volumes probably one of the neighbors should realize that they played a . key role in the intellectual devel(q)ment of the recent owner.

The book should tell the prospective buyer at first glance that he is about to possess the treasured keepsake of a family of scholars.

To create the impression of being on corresponding if not speaking terms with the leading li^ts of literature, all that(Continued oo page 5)((Continued on page 5)

1977 Insurance Law Revived

By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With none of the cwitroversy that has marked tbe deiiberati(His of the House Insurance Conunittee, the Senate insurance panel 'Tuesday approved a bill that would continue tbe controversial 1977 insurance law.

The measure now goes before Uie full Senate.

That law, enacted after a bitter strugfde in the 1977 General AssemUy, allows insurance companies to file and implement rates bn automobile and some forms of casualty insurance without the prior aj^roval of the state insurance commissimier.

But that law self destructs next year, giving tbe 1979 legislature the task of deciding once again how rates on some fmtns of

mandatory insurance will be set for the next two years.

The proposal approved Tuesday would extend the 1977 law fix two mme years, meaning that Insurance Commissioner John Inrgam would not have the power to block rate hikes on the pdicies involved.

Tbe bill contains a 6 percent annual maximum on policy increases, as does the 1977 law.

^proval came in the Senate panel with only one member in oj^ition. Sen. Robert Davis, D-Rowan, tried to amend tbe bill and stall acthm on it for a week in an effiHt to make it nKnre palataUe to the Department of Insurance. But his efforts were voted down by the rest of the committee.

While most of the corn

troversy over deciding how insurance rates has been over whether to restore Ingrams prior-approval power, no moition was made of that in the committee meeting Tuesday.

Byron Tatum, director of technical operations for tbe dqiartment, was on hand to speak to an information section of the bill. He avoided any mention of the omflict during the committee meeting.

But be said afterward his silence didnt mean Ingram and the department had given iqp efforts to get the prior-approval power back.

We still want the prior-approval system, Tatum said. We have made our position known. He admitted, however, that approval of the bill by the Saiate panel meant chances

for ^tting prior-approval back were dead in the Senate.

The dispute has been more obvious in the House, where the insurance panel is considering three billsone that would restore the commissioners prior-approval power, one that would keep the file-and-use system and one that is a compromise of the two.

No bills calling for' restoration of the prior-approval power have been introduced in the Senate.

The House committee deadlocked last week when voting on a pnqxxsal to retain the fileand-use system and the compromise.

That deadlock wiped out nearly six weeks of deliberation, putting the House committee back where it started.

Ambassador Fund

Is In Sight Of Goal

More than $2,200 of the $3,000 goal for the Greenville Community Ambassador fund has been raised, according to Dr. Richard Taft, chairman of the committee.

The response has been wonderful, Dr. Taft com

mented. Most contributions have come from civic groins and interested Individuals who have supported this project in the past and who are aware of the value of this worthwhile pro-

MulliganCol. ...

(Continued from page 4) is required is a few felicitious phrases scrawled in the fly leaf of the volume.

Feigning an authors signature, preferably a dead one, and some appropriate sentiment of regard will let the books new owner know that the purveyor was not your ordinary neiiborhood klutz.

In gratitude for long nights, tall drinks and a new outlook on the ablative absolute at St. Juan Les Pins, you let the past ad lib on the fly-leaf of Somerset Maughams First Person Singular and sign it off tenderly, your friend and father confessor, Willie.

Ernest Hemingway was always inscribing books to friends, so why not you? Just the initials E. H. and a line like To my old sparring partner can make a real find out of a dog eared c<^y of The Sun Also Rises.

In the interest of verisimilitude, however, it mi^t be wise to avoid tender tributes from Truman Capote, Alexander Sidzhenitsyn and Karol Wojtyla. And, remember, James Baldwin is Jim to his pals. Or is it Jamie?

I must look up the book I autographed from him.

gram.

Taft said it is also the hope of the committee to be able to send two community ambassadors abroad in 1980.

If contributions continue to be received, it will be possible to have Greenville rq)resented by two of our young people In foreign countries ip the following summer, Taft added.

This years ambassador, Patricia Bath, will be rqiresen-ting Greenville in a home In Switzerland.

Contributions can be sent to: Greenville Community Ambassador Committee, P. 0. Box 1187, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from astronaut since the day that Glenn, under heavy presidential pressure, censored his remarics during christening of the new Trident submarine Ohio.

Glenn agreed to remove from his prepared text that day early last rmmth most allusions to the explosive question of verification of Soviet honesty in adhering to the still-unsigned treaty. Yet, despite the expurgations, Rosalynn Carter, representing her husband at Uk Groton, Conn., christening, publicly chided Glenn for raising very damaging questions about verification.

What this means is that Glenn, whose opposition to SALT II does not approach the intensity of the bipartisan defense-oriented Senate bloc may be lost to the president in the hot ratification ddiate.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued hom page 4)

$49,565 Grant

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones annouDcedTuesday the approval by the Public Health Service of a grant of $49,565 to the Department of Pediatrics, East Carolina

University School of Medicine, Greenville.

This grant is awarded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases fw researdi into n<m-ciq[)sular surface antigens of hanopbiUus influenza typeB.

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FIRE VICTIMS

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Police report 10 persons killed and more than 50 injured in a fire that raged through a fivestory Woolworth variety store here Tuesday.

The conspicuous absence of Anatdy Shcharansky from the list of Soviet dissidents exchanged for those two Russian spies worries Soviet specialists here. Shcharansky, it is felt here. Is being held as a carrot-and-stick weapon to play against President Carter in the final stages of the strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT II) negotiations.

Under this plausible theory, Shcharanskys fate would be thrown into the balance to influence Carter to yield on the last few details in the negotiations between Secretary of State Cym Vance and Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko.

Jailed as an American ^y despite Carters personal pledge that he had never been paid by or involved with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Shcharansky is the most celebrated dissident now in Soviet jail. Some authorities here believe that if Shcharansky Is not useful to Moscow as a pawn during the tail-end of the negotiations, then the Soviets will play him as a political card during Senate consideration of SALT II amendments. The prospect worries critics of SALT. _

ANoF(M-Jerry

A possible attempt by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.s inner circle to recruit a top political professional from the Democratic party establishment to help run Browns campaign for the presidential nomination would be met by a rebuff.

Browns political advisers have their eyes on Robert Keefe, a former executive director of the Democratic National Committee who is now a Washington lobbyist.

^ Keefe played a key role in the presidential efforts of Hubert Humphrey and Henry M. Jackson and would give Browns political movement a new dimension.

But Keefe is not playing. He has no intention of taking part in the 1980 presidential campaign. Moreover, in any Brovm-vs.-Carter contest, he unequivocally supports President Carter and would tell Jerry Browns men precisely that if they approach him.

A footnote: The Carter-Keefe tie was advertised when the president invi^ Keefe and his wife to the White House state dinner for Japanese Prime Minister OhiraonMay2.

paradise. I will bring you to new heights of ecstasy.

Does ecstasy have one c or two?

Youre toying with my emotions, Rock cried. Do you want me to beg?

Yes. That would be very good-.

Im on my knees. Are you satisfied?

Oh, dam. This ball-point pen has run dry. Dont move from that position. Ill be right back with a new pen. She quickly returned. This is going to be one of the best scenes in my book.

Rock was incredulous. Youre writing a book?

Of course Im writing a book. You dont think I play around without writing about it. What kind of girl do you think I am?

My friend put on his shirt and said bitterly, And I thought you were different from aU the others. You dont want me all you want is a chapter for your memoirs. How did a nice girl like you wind uplh a profession like this?

Its a long story, the girl said tearfully. But I met this editor from New York at a party and he said, How would you like to make some easy money, kid?, and the next thing I knew I had signed a contract for two hard-cover books and a paperback.

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City Council Facing 18-Item Agenda

Service Plaque To Billy Ross

Block-Long Lines

BIEMBER HONORED...Bmy Ross (L) received a plaque from Optimist Club presidait Jim Bullock in reo^tk of Ross service to the club. Hie did) instituted a permanent award that will be presented annually in honor of Ross. (Photo by Marianne Baines)

Hie Greenville (^timist Club has iKKiored longtime member Billy Ross with a plaque in rect^tion of his service and also instituted a new award that will be presented annually in Rosshonor.

Ross received the plaque, citing him for unselfish service to the dub and community, this week from Optimist presidait, JimBuUock.

Hie new permanent award will be presaited each year to the Optimist CliA member 4k> exhibits the qualities voted by the dub membership.

In additkxi, the GremvUle organization has made a $500 contribution to the Optimist In-tmnatkMial Foundation in hmor of Ross. Hie Foundatkm was created to further the objectives of Optimist clubs woridwide in

fostering service to youth.

Ross has been a member of the Optimist here for 18 and a half years and earned a perfect at-taidance mark for 18 years.

A past president of the club, he has hdd every office on the dub level and holds a life membership in the organization.

He and his wife, Jane, have three chUdren.

AWAITING TREATMENTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor John Waynes new cancer treatment wUl begin as soon as doctors decide he has regained his strength from surgery last wedc, a UCLA Medical Center ^Mikesmansays.

An 18-item agenda wUl be con- discuss priorities on the sidered by the City CouncU at Thoroughfare Plan. Thursdays regular May Items on the CouncU agenda meeting. under old business include:

Prior to the CouncUs 8 p.m. appointments to boards and session, a special caU meeting of commissions; public bearing on the Planning and Zoning Com- rezoning pn^rty on the north mission wUI be hdd at 7 p.m. to side of NC 33 across from PInewood Cemetery from Highway Commercial to R-6;

Public hearing on a request for rezoning property located in the vicinity of Greenville Boulevard and State Road 1529 from RA-20 to Industrial; and consideration of an application DaiPMM I (or a mobUe home permit

lUmp Lines ^

" New business on the agenda

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) includes: public hearing on an Some California drivers application for a mobUe home found blocks-long lines at gaso- permit; public hearing on an ap-line pumps today debite an plication for a permit for a tem-odd-even raticffUng scheme porary modular unit; oxisidera-begun at midnight to ease the tion of a resolution transferring states gas panic. interest on a disposal pared in

The plan, which alternates the Central Business District; days of digibUity to buy gas Consideration of a resolution between drivers with odd and approving the sale of a diqxisal evoi-numbered license plates, parcel in the Southside area; appeared to have an unevoi effect and also produced some nervous moments for gas sta-tfaxi opo-ators.

About a half-dozai cars were lined iq> in the pre-dawn darkness when a Texaco station in Valenda, 35 mUes from downtown Los Angeles, opened at 5:30 a.m. This was about half the number waiting when the station (^loied Tuesday.

But stations near Los Angeles International Airport and in the western section of the city were as swamped as before the restriction program. Cars stretched six blocks at one West Los Angdes station.

At a Santa Monica station, about 15 driveriess cars waited parked and locked at a station at 7 a.m., an hour before the station c^iened. Theyd been left the night before.

Some service station operators found at least part of the raticming plan tricky.

Before turning (hi his pumps this morning, the Valencia station owner diligently checked each license plate in line to make sure they were in the odd-number category. But he did not check fuel gauge levds to see if they were half-full or less, as required by the plan.

consideration of resolutions regarding Utilities easements; request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for sq^roval of a resolution authorizing the hypothecation of the caUe franchise and system;

Consideration of a resdution establishing priorities for presentation to the N.C. Board of Transportation at its May 23 public hearing on the seven-year highway improvement program; consideration of an ordinance rescinding a resolution and re-establishing the Public Tran^rtation Commission;

Consideration of applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; applications for renewal of privilege licenses to sell alcdiolic beverages; consideration of tax releases;

Consideration of reconunra-dations by the the Traffic Commission; scheduling of a public hearing on amending the City Code regarding subdivision im-provemaits; and consideration of a resolution authorizing the executiion of a municipal agree

ment with the D^artment of Transportation for the C(Histruc-tion and improvement of Mum-fordRoad.

DONT FEEL WELL LONDON (AP) More than half the British people believe they are not well, a new government survey indicates. A survey in which 25,000 pecle were interviewed fotind that 56 percent of the men and 70 percent of the women thou^t they had chronic health problems.

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Bed-Tower Review

A review of the proposed bed tower addition at Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital is included on the agenda for the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agencys Project Review Committee meeting May 24.

The review committee meeting will be held at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets at 7 p.m.

In addition to a review of the proposed construction of a new 1664)ed tower at Pitt Memorial as part of the East Candina University School of Medicine program and cmiversion of 20 existing beds to intensive care unit status, the review committee is scheduled to cmisider a proposal by the ECU School of Allied Health for geriatric education for allied health profes-sicHis, hnd a continuation grant for Greene County Health Care Inc.

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Atrocity Reported

SOROTI, Uganda (AP) Idi Amins tnx^, in (me of their final acts of vengeance in this northeast Ugandan town, stopped a train carrying 1,000 fleeing civilians and shot about 50 of them beside the tracks, railwayman reported.

They said Amins men ordered 41 passoigers, most of them mi, to lie face down under the mango trees near the Soroti station, then started shooting.

They said four young women hiding in a nearby toilet were shot and four girls were kidnapped by the killers.

Reporters who reached Soroti after it was occupied last weekend by Tanzanian troops and the new Ugandan governments soldiers f(Hmd four skdetons in a cassava patch near the looted, bullet-marked station and two bodies in a latrine pit.

The railwaymen said the Amin soldiers carried away the other bodies at night, apparently in a belated effort to hide the slaughter. The tnx^s from Kampala said they found a mass grave in the town and estimated 200 bodies of men, women and children were in it. Nearby were three empty pits 10 feet long, 2 feet wide and 3 feet deep.

The escape train that became a death trap still stood at the small arcaded station with bullet holes in several of its nine cars. It had come across northern Uganda, where bands of Amins troops and security police have been on a rampage of revenge since their leader lost control of Kampala nearly a month ago. Most of the passengers were believed to have been Christian members of the Acholi and Lango tribes, favorite tar^ts of Amin and his Moslems during his ei^t years in power.

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THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY10TH FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

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Come In Thursday From 7 Until 9 P.M. For A Demonstration!

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School Desegregation In

Urban North Said Failure

ATLANTA (AP) - Twenty-five years after the Supreme Courts landmark 1954 school desegregation decision, public schools in much of the urban North are more racially segregated than those in the South, civil rights leader Julian Bond said today.

The biggest failure of school integration has been in the urban centers of the North, Bond said in pr^red remarks accompanying a report by the Institute for Southern Studies marking the 25th anniversary of the ruling.

The May 17, 1954, ruling, which held that separate education is inherently unequal, led to a wave of federal school integration orders, primarily in the South. As a result, Bond said, the 11-state region now has a more integrated school

^IVEN ROLE - Lynda Bird :Roi)b, the late President *JduMis elda* daughter, is ; being named to head the womras advisory commit-1 tee, a White House source ' said Tuesday. That conunit-; tee was headed by former - Rep. Bdla Abzug until she was fired by President Carto'. (APLasenrtioto)

system than the rest of the nation.

Bond, a Georgia state senator and presidoit of the Atlanta chapter of the Natkmal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said fewer blacks now attend predominantly black schools in the South than in the rest of the nation.

Referring to 1976 statistics. Bond said 12 percait of the Souths minority students attend schools that have a minority enrollment of 99 percait or more, conqiared with 31 perejil in six industrialized Northern states and 17 percent in the nation as a whole.

The six Northern states referred to by Bond are Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

While noting the success of integration in mixing bodies inside school buildings, Bond said school systems, particularly in the South, have failed to retain and hire black teachers and principals once dual school systems were eliminated.

Bond said the institutes report shows that although 34 percent of the elementary and secondary school children in the South are members of minorities, (mly 24 percait of the regions teachers belong to minority groiqps.

He said the gap has widened since 1968, when 30 percent of the students and 25 percent of the teachers were minority group members.

If the ratio of minority teachers to white teadiers was the same as minority students to white students, wed have 57,000 more minority teachers in the South bringing in annual salaries of over $640 million, Bond said.

B(Hid said the r^rt, published as the summer i^ue of the institutes quarterly journal, Southern Exposure, shows that black children are bearing the heaviest burden from school desegregtion.

Today, black chdien still are the ones who are bused more often for longer distances; who lose the identity of

their own schools, athletic programs and social functions; m(4h> are expelled if their attitudes do not CMiform to Mdiite, middleK:lass standards, he said.

The report also points to

what it says is the widespread underfunding of newly integrated school systems in the South.

Bond is president of the institute, \4iich is based in Chapel HUl, N.C.

Plan Compiling Address Lists

Workers for the U.S. Census Bureau will begin compiling house-by-house address lists within the next few days in Pitt County.

The purpose of this address listing program is to compile a complete list of households in the country for use next year when the 1980 census questionnarie will be mailed to each residoice, said Ms. Doris Buhl, census office manager in Ralei^.

Census workers will be walking or driving on streets and roads in the county to prepare the address lists. They will be

knocking on doors and asking householders for a correct mailing address.

Ms. Buhl said residents can identify the census employees by a red, white and blue census identification card which all will carry. Census workers also will carry 11 inch by 16 inch books, or address registers, in which the addresses are written.

These address lists will play a vital role in the nationwide 1980 census. They will be used to produce mailing labels for the census questionnaires. Census Day is April 1,1980.

English-Speaking Union Event Set

The Rev. J(riin Waddington, Provost Emeritus of St. Ed-mundsbury Cathedral in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffdk, England, will ^)eak at a dinner meeting of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub, Wednesday, May 16.

During World War H, Waddington was on the headquarters staff of Field Marshal Montgomery in the Western African Desert and in Italy. He is active

in the Actors Church Union in the United Kingdom. This is the vehicle which provides the churchs ministry for every live theatre groiq),

The cathedral of which Waddington was provost for 18 years is the birthplace of the Magna Carta. It was there that the Barons of England met in 1214 to ratify the charter.

Rrervations for the dinner must be made by noon May 14 with Annie Turner, 1701 E. 4th, St.

MOTHERS

DAY

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Sale 9.00 Reg. $12 Long gown Sale 16.50 Reg. $22 Long robe Sale 5.25 Reg. $7 Scuff Sale 12.75 Reg. $17 Pajama Sale 21.00 Reg. $2$ Dacron* polyester terry robe

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noses RLCOOI TO CUSTOMERS

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MOTHERS DAY

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ROSES PLEOQE TO CUSTOMERS

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Malpractice Suits A Spur To Genetic Counseling

By RICHARD HUGHES

NEW YORK (UPI) - New impetus is being given to genetic counseling by recent court decisions holding doctors liable for failing to warn parents of the potential of giving birth to an abnormal chUd.

In decisions by the New York State Court of Appeals last Dec. 28. the court ruled in favor of two women who claimed their doctors did not warn them of their potential for giving birth to mentally retarded, deformed or afflicted children.

One woman gave birth to a girl suffering from Downs syndrome or mongdism. At 37 and in her first pregnancy, the woman was in the high-risk age category for Downs syndrome.

The second woman gave birth to a second child with polycystic kidney disease. Several years earlier, the woman had a child with the same disease who died five hours after birth, but doctors told her the chances of having a second child with the same ailment were practically nil. The second diild died at age 2Vi!.

The New York court said doctors who fail to warn of such high-risk pregnancies could be held liable for payment of the special care and treatment over the lifetime of persons bom with genetic defects and diseases.

The court acted upon two cases that might never have ^ha|^)ened had the [riiysicians and patients availed themselves of the sauces provided by the National Gaieties Foundation, according to Dr. George W. Melcber Jr., president of the foundatkm.

The New York malpractice cases and similar (Mies in otho* states have brought genetic medicine out of the family closet and focused attenthMi on means of identifying, detecting, treating and preventing gaietic

Honor Soc.

Initiates 5

physicians and parents to use its services. The sad part is that we were not getting sufficient inquiries from doctors, said Arthur G. Steinberg, chairman of the foundation and professor of human genetics at Case Western Reserve in Cleveland.

But with the threat of medical malpractice suits, doctors today are turning to the foundation out of self-protection if not medical enlightenment. Physicians are going to have to use centers like ours more and more each day, Steinberg

said. Theyre going to have to turn to us for help.

The foundation provides the most complete storehouse of information on the 2,000 identifiable genetic disorders through a network of 54 centers located in medical teaching institutions and iinked to a central clearing house in New \ ork City.

Prospective parents can inquire directly to the centers or through their physicians. The centers provide testing to determine the risks of a genetic disorder in a newborn and give

guidance on treatment and prevention. The goal is to make genetic counseling as common as a dental examination.

The most critical element in determining the risks of giving birth to a genetically disabled child is a thorough medical history of the family. Because a social stigma is irrationally attached to genetic disorders and most people are reluctant to reveal family health secrets, the medical interview must be handled with senstitivity and caring, Steinberg says. You

learn very quickly that genetic hist(Mies take a long time to get. People block it, hide it and dont want to talk about it.

He told of one family he visited in their home after four children had died of leukemia. They k^t denying it. After three hours of ^tting nowhere, I was on my way out the door. As I was walking out, the old grandmother yelled, We told them not to get married. Theyre second cousins and no good would come of it.

Too oftoi, he adds, physicians are incapable of doing such

interviews or do not want to spend the time to conduct them. In either case, all the doctor need do is refer the patient and family to one of the foundations centers. Any physician anywhere in the United States can appeal to us for help, says Steinberg.

Despite the fact that medical malpractice cases are focusing more attention on genetic diseases, Steinberg said the average physician thinks genetic diseases are rare. They say, I dont need information

on that. I dont have time to spend on something very rare, very esoteric,

Steinberg says doctors also dont like to deal with genetic disorders because many view them as not treatable, and physicans do not want to have anything to do with something that is not treatable. According to the genetics foundation, between 12 million and 15 million Americans have a genetic disorder of some kind. One out of every 250 newborn babies has a genetic disorder and one out of three

hospitalized children is being treated for genetic problems. One fourth of all people in institutions for the handicapped have a genetic disorder of some kind.

Although it is true that many genetic disorders cannot be cured in the sense one is cured of an infection, all can be treated and managed and many can be prevented. But first, says Steinberg, patients and physicians must stop viewing genetic disorders as a flaw in the family to be hidden and ignored.

Would Freeze

Fees On Parks

ECKEIID'S

... a name you can trusL ^

Its easy to have your prescription filled at Eckerd Drugs...even if ifs inow being filled somewhere else.

Bring in any new prescription ^nd well fill it...or if youve been having

Many doctors are more routindy administering a rda-tively simple procedure called amniocentesis to determine vdiether Downs Syndrome or othar genetic diseases are present in a fetus. But this is a surgical probe and there is some risk in less than 1 percent of the cases, the patient or the fetus suffers some damage. Many doctors are exploring a safer, though more time-consuming, aitemative gmetic counseling.

Founded in 1970 as a noi^rofit agaicy, the National Gaieties Foundatkm has been fighting an uphili battle to get

ECU News Bureau

Five new members were inducted into the East Carolina Univosity chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists in a recent cerem(Miy.

They included Marc Barnes of Durham, James DuPree of Kinston, Christopher Farrai of Chevy Chase, Md., Ricky Gliarmls of Wilson and Janet Wiener, Baltimore, Md.

The society honors outstanding staff members of can^His publications who have met aca(iemic qualifications for membership. ECUs chapter regularly sponsors campus visits by noted journalists, the most recent of these being Pulitza-prize winning reporter James Doyle of Newsweek.

New cimpter officers for the 1979-80 academic year are Joyce Evans of Greenville, president; James DuPree of Kinston, vice president; Martha Oakley of Roanoke Rapids, secretary; Louise Massey of Dudley, historian; and Arab Venable of Vinston-Salem, historian. Prof Ira Baker is adviser.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Entrance fees would be frozai at current levels at all national parks unda legislation approved by the House.

The bill, sent to the Senate for action, would scuttle a Carter administration plan to raise fees at 30 national patts, monuments, seashores and historic sites. The administration wants the higha admissions to raise an additional $8 million to defray strnie of the cost of maintaining and operating the parks.

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Nuclear Plant Sabotage Try Is Termed Inside Job

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Federal officials are saying the attempted sabotage of fuel elements at Virginia Electric & Power Co.s Surry nuclear plant probably was an inside job.

The FBI is investigating what Vepco Vice President C.M. Stallings Tuesday called possibly the first documented case of attempted sabotage of a nuclear generating facility in this country.

Stallings said company inspectors Monday discovered that a caustic white crystalline substance had been dumped

into 62 of 64 new, unradiated fuel elements at Surry.

Officials wont know exactly what the substance is until it is tested, but Jim Miller of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said it j^peared to be similar to a corrosive crystal drain cleaner that Vepco has on the site for cleaning.

The incident posed no threat to the health and safety of Vqxx) employees or the public, Stallings said.

Because of the tight security at the plant, officials are saying the effort probably was d(ie by someone on the inside.

At this point, its a little early to speculate, but its a secure plant...and it would lead you to believe that it would come from the inside, said special agent Sherrill W. Law, of the FBI office here, who is directing the bureaus investigation.

An NRC official said it is our preliminary conclusion that the effort was from the inside.

Law said the FBi began its investigation after Justice Department attorneys determined the sabotage to be a violation of the Atomic Energy Act.

Miller said an NRC security specialist arrived at Surry Tuesday to help the FBI investigators and check out possible security gaps.

The fuel elements were scheduled to be used to refuel Surry Unit No. 2 later Ihis summer. The unit Is now out of operation for replacement of its steam generators.

The elements are housed in a storage building between the two nuclear reactors. Each consists of 225 12-foot zirconium tubes of uranium fuel pellets strung together with steel supports.

Each element is wraw>ed in plastic and held in a metal c<m-tainer embedded in the floor of the building and covered with a square manhole cover taped to the floor, Stallings aid.

What apparently happened, he said, is the culprit untaped the cover, unwrapped the plastic and dumped from a couple of cupfuls to a gallon of the chemical on each element and then replaced everything exactly as it had been before.

Whoever got in there knew what he was doing, Stallings said.

^__^Stallmgs^aidre^^

dications are that the fuel elements were damaged very little, if any, and cleanup operations may take no nwre than two weeks.

The value of the 62 fuel elements was placed at $30 million, and Stallings said if the fuel rods would have had to be reconstructed, as first feared, it could have cost some $6 million.

He said uranium fuel pellets were not damaged because the tubes surrounding them are unaffected by caustic substances.

building is controlled by a special card that activates the door and signals a security guard that someone has entered the building and whose card has been used, Stallings said.

Vepco officials could not say Tuesday how many people have the card, but Stallings said be has ordered impounded the records of all cards used to enter the building since February.

CcMistruction workers are on the site because of the repair work to the steam generators, but they would not normally have cards to the door, he said.

The fuel, sigiplied by the Westinghouse Corp., began arriving at Surry in February and shipments were completed in mid-March. After eadi shipment arrived, Stallings said, the fuel was inspected befmre being stored.

Vepcos only nuclear unit in operation now is Unit 1 at Nmlh Anna. Surry Unit 1 was shut down in January for the generator repairs and Unit 2 was ordered off line by the NRC to check for its ability to withstand the stress of an earthquake.

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Award Given Specialist

RALEIGH - Blaney Parker,' supervisor of the eastern district offices of the Pesticide and Plant Protection Division of the state Departmoit of Agriculture, was honored Mtmday along with three other specialists for their outstanding conduct during the February pesticide spill caused by a fire at the Coastal Chanical Corporation, Greenville,

Parker, alimg with William B. Buffaloe, Larry D. Perry and Hoyt Haddock, were praised by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham for their dedication during the incident and thdr deci-sicHis concerning the chencal spillage.

I am very proud ot these four young men, Graham said. Their action during the crisis prevaited much contamination of the aivironment. They are a credit to the state, the depart-moit and have set an exanq>le for all state employees.

Parker, a graduate of AtlarAk ! Ouistian Cidlege, jirined the : Department in 1970.

Arts Week At School

GtuMESLAND Raymond Reddrick, G. R. Whitfield School principal, has proclaimed the week of May 7-11 as Cidtural Arts Week in the school.

Observatioa of the event will include a coocot by the D. H. Conley Band, an art exhibition by Dr. William HoUey of the East Candina Univarsity Art Department, and di^lays of sbi-dent art work.

The teachers and school staff members Freddie Outtafnldge, art teacher; Anton Wesl^, music teacha; James Flaning, band director; Mrs. Amy CafroU and Charies Dempsey, {diysical education teadiers; and Mrs. Eleanor MiUs, curricidum coar-dinator will waic with the students in coordinating classroom activities with the ^lecialweek.

The highli^t of the week will be the Circus of Cultural Arts to be hdd Thursday, 8 p.m., in the school gymnasium. Demonstrations will be given by the {diysical education classes, music will be presented by the beginner and advanced bands and displays will be ^wn by art students. A dance group and crafts di^lay coordinated by the Community Schools Program will also be presented. The puUic is invited to attend.

Honor Lists At G.R. Whitfield

GRIMESLAND - Trudy Coggins, Alisha McLav^xmi, Ju(ty Boyd and Ray Taft were named to the G. R. Whitfield School Honor Rdl for the fifth maridng period.

The f(dlowing student^ were named to the Principals List: Patricia Jones, Nicky Gatlin, Tina Budi, Eddie Hoffman, Jason Stan^, Ann Hardy, Angela Haddock, Greg Gibbs, Georgia Boseman, Betty Staten. Michael Harrington, Trey Arthur, Jan Heath, Jeff Taft, Sherry Buck, Cheryl Cole, Dawn Adler, Martha Haiding, Adriann Howard, and Pete Thompson.Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Piaza Shopping Center * Rivergate Shopping Center

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Warm and Humid with dianoe of thunder showers Friday and Saturday. Fair in in the west and chance of showers in the east on Sunday. Lows during the poiod will range fnun the SOs in the ffioiBdains to the low 70s and in the 60s on the coast.

Weakened Products Liability Bill Ready For Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A weakened products-liability bill, limiting opportunities for consumers to sue for defective products, has wcm tentative approval in the state House and will be up for a final vote today.

The bill was a con^iromlse resulting from conflicting bills, one backed by manufacturers and the other supported by cmi-sumer advocates. It advanced on a 105-0 vote Tuesday after litUe debate.

The Senate has already approved a more restrictive version of the bill and will consider concurrence in the compromise measure if it gains final House approval.

The Senate version would have given broad immunity from lawsuits to manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers for alleged injury due to defective products.

Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklen-burg, a supporter of the Senate-passed le^atkm, called the new bill a workable compromise but said it tended to favor consumers.

It (toes less for the manufacturer than the original bill did, he said.

Tison said a key concession to consumers was the elimination of a stateof-the-art provision. That would have allowed manufacturers to use as an absolute defense in court cases the (XMitention that a product was manufactured in conformity with the prevailing * standards or state of the art.

But the bill still limits suits to within six years after the date of purchase or 10 years from the date of manufacture.

In other legislative action: Sex Offenses With little debate, the House gave tentative approval Tuesday to a bill that would revise and consolidate North Carolina sex offense laws. The bill was approved on a 954 vote, but some legislators said they expected more of a fight over the proposal today.

The bill defines rape and other illegal sexual acts, setting up new categories of sexual offenses other than rape, and would establish homosexual rape as an illegal sexual offense.

Mrs. Brennan said the bill was based chi similar legislation enacted in Maryland and carried the support of district attorneys and sheriffs.

Auto Repairs Bills were filed in the House and Senate that would extend consumer protection laws to cover automobile repairs. The bills were recommended by Attorney General Rufus Edmis-ten.

Under the legislation, all auto repair shops would have to offer 30-day warranties on parts and labor and issue detailed descriptions of work d(xie and parts used. It would re<]uire that shc^ first obtain a customers approval before doing extra repairs.

aue Lights A bill making it illegal to have a blue light in an automobile and restricting the use of red li^ts by motorists was approved by the House and sent back to the Senate to consider concurrence in amendments.

Tlie bill was introduced as the result of assaults on women in Randolph and other counties

by persons who used a blue light to stop their victim while driving.

Defense

A Senate judiciary committee approved and sent the full Senate a bill that would establish a pool of 30 lawyers from across the state to defend indigent persons charged in cases where they face a possible death sentence.

The sponsor, Sen. Hens<m Barnes, D-Wayne, said lawyers in the group would be experienced in capital cases. He said it would ensure competent defenses for indigents charged with murder.

Divorce

The Senate voted 32-17 to kill a bill that would allow uncontested divorce cases to be settled by district court clerks rather than judges as now required. The measure was opposed by senators who said it would make divorce too easy to obtain.

School Policies

The Senate voted 26-21 to kill a bill that would re(]uire each public school system to have a written personnel p<^icy. Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford, said the measure would encourage collective bargaining.

CMdren

A bill that would make child abuse a felony was approved by a House judiciary committee and sent to the full House. The panel also approved a bill that would revise the states juvenile laws, a com-prdiensive measure recommended by a juvenile-code study commission.

Alien Landowners A House judiciary committee approved and sent the full House a bill that would re(]uire the secretary of state to collect information on land holdings in the state by aliens. The secretary would be instructed to gather information contained in

alien reports required by federal law.

C!ompetency Tests

A bill filed in the Senate would block the new minimum competency test requirement for 10 years. The bill, filed by Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Meck-lenburg, would give public schools until 1989 before they must require passage of the tests as a condition for high school graduation.

The competency-test requirement was pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt and enacted by the 1977 General Assembly.

ABC

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ABC board, to the Board of Al- the ABC board does.

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Committee To Weigh School

WnjJAMSTON A commit- Roanoke (western) section of tee to study the feasbility of con- Martin County was ai^inted stnicting a middle school in the Monday by members of the Martin County Board of Education.

Bethel Pupils To Give Play

The Bethel EemetaiySchool Drama Guild wUl presmt Tim Kdlys play, "Mtmster Sotqi, Tuesday, May 15, 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. Roscoe L(m^, assistant principal, will direct the production, assisted by Mrs. Hden Burt(m.

The play involves a grotq> of clever 0iouls, who try to trick the villain. Lawyer Fleasom, the meanest man in Graveyard Ctorners. The comedy should prove to be a stimulating and motivating experience, ac-ccHtling to Locke.

Admissicxi will be 75 caits for adults and SO cents for students. The cast of characters is as fc^ows: Donna Gordon, Granny; Martha Rollins, Belle; Ddbra House, Pearl; Patricia Lee, Minnie; Sandy Pidlard, Ada Mae; Kenneth Cherry, Lawyer Fleasom; Isaac Ebron, Preacher; Levon Shaw, Professor Barker; and Ann Hamm and Wilbert Person, assistants.

The committee is charged with presenting to the board ideas about the possibility of a middle school in that area at a future date.

Policy matters actopted include one for school board opera-tions, particularly with reference to the conduct of meetings; and another that delineates qualifications for substitute teachers, and whether or not such substitutes will qualify for the $20 or the $30 pay scale.

Formal approval was given to renewal contracts for Suporintendent Eugene Rogers and Assistant Superintendent _ CJ. Comer Griffin.

The board was informed of the receipt of $55,000 in Title C funds to provide money to use drama techniques in teaching reading and vocabulary skills in~ classrooms.

A preliminary discussion on the school budget for the 197^80 fiscal year was held, and other meetings will be scheduled in the near future to go more deeply into the pr^aratHHi of the budget to submit to county conunis-sioners.

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Central Florida Twister Leaves At Least 6 Dead

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writo*

A black funnel cloud crushed

an elderly woman huddled in a shed and a young girl and her mother were sucked Into a

Also missing in St. Petersburg was a SS-year-old Dade City nurse whose truck floated off a road into a cre^. Witnesses pulled her 15-year-old passenger out of the water, but

Patients

Doctor's

Set

Fees

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) If Seifert concedes some docUwrs

Dr. Milton Seiferts patients are might never set up a practice stitching in from the Gulf of ^ Schnaares front yard.

Storm drain as thunderstisnns and Stanley Sdmaare had The water swept Judith Co-and tornadoes left at least six sought refuge. Wiling the 83- loom, 37, and her l2-year-old dead in a trail of wreckage year-old woman but only dau^ter from a busy street across central Florida. slightly injuring her husband, near a school and shc^ping cen-

rv / ^ j Schnaare dug in the ndaWe ter, stuffing them into a curb-

f behind the coi^les mobUe side storm sewer. Mrs. Co-

^1 home, trying futilely to save his looms body was fwind by sear- the current carried Norah mated in the millions of (W- ^ ^ j, ^ g^out 12 blocks Smith beyond their rwch.

tohis cuts away. Police said

am h^itals repented treating would not be counted dead until

fiU storm-re- ^ tornado ripped her body was found or no hope

injuries. through their 200-lot Sun Acres remained,

r^v Roh Graham called out schools, an Mrs. Coloom had just picked

120 National Guardsmen to Au- cannery and near- up her daughter up at Tyrone trol reported.

SmiSle X hit by homes, a For Sale sign Middle School and they were

^^i,\^dir5r^lou(b stm ^ayed in the steady rain wading^ watet^ fl^

School principal John Stewart, swept out of her Wtchen but the He said the tdl could have giddish. been worse if not for drills be- Everything was just wiped gun after a tornado hit a Largo off the tables and flung out of elementary sdMxri last sprii^ the Wtchen, except my 10-gal-

Three other persons died at Brooksville, SO miles north of St. Petersburg, when two cars collided on a rain-slicked highway, the Florida Highway Pa-

upset about his prices, they like this because they think it have only themselves to blame, would reduce their income, but After all, theyre the ones who he thinks most have sinqily call the shots for the Excelsior, never thought about it bef(%, Minn., physician. or didnt know how to accom-

For the past five years, an plish it. advisory council of 50 of his patients has set the budget for Seiferts practice, including fees, salaries and collecting overdue bills; mediated complaints by other patients; and decided which cases should be treated as emergencies.

The council has also run annual health-education conferences and supplied transportation to the office for patients whp needed it.

The physician admits he was little concerned at first about the experiment, but his fears proved unfounded.

The hardest thing 1 had at first was getting my patients to believe that it was all right to tell me what to do, and what they had to say was useful, said Seifert, viho was in Dayton to explain his practice before the Wright State University Medical School recently.

Now the great thing is that 1 as the doctor dont have to worry about getting involved in fee increases and so forth. The patients depend on the practice themselves so they want to be sure its in good financial health and they dwit want me to get mad and go som^lace else, Seifert said.

Seifert said his advisory council had decided this year he should earn $45,000 a year, but he said he was actually earning about $40,000 because of inflation and debt delinquency.

The fees set by his patients are not different from those at other private family practices in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, he said.

Most doctors in the area make about $65,000 a year, Seifert said, and I think the reason Im getting paid less is because were doing the extra things.

The extra things include a health educator and a livih^ problems counselor \^o helps patients with emotional and family problems. ^

Seifert said he hired these professionals because he realized that he had neither the time nor the expertise to deal with emotionai problems.

Every patient who walks through the door has both a mental and a physical problem, Seifert said. Every family doctor sees that. Some take the time to deal with it and some dont.

Seven More Executed

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Islamic firing squads executed seven more men eariy today, including a leading Jewish businessman accused of contact with Israel and Zionism, Radio T^an announced.

The executions, udiich followed 21 Tuesday morning, brought to 198 the number put to death since Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeinis forces ousted the regime of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in February.

Among the latest group was Habib Elghanian, who held controlling interests in a large number of cmnpanies and was a prominent member of Irans Jewish community.

The broadcast announcemoit said he was accused of corruption and contact with Israel and Zionism and betrayal of his fdlow citizens. His properties were confiscated for the weak people.^

Irans new revolutionary gov-emmoit has taken a militant anU-Israeli stance, and when foiwr Prime MinistCT Amir Abbas Hoveida was executed ^ril 7, working for inter-natkmal Zionism was one of the charges against him. Althou^ Iran is not an Arab countir. H has a large Arab minority which siqiplies mudi of the work force in the vital oil industry.

Mexico stUl covered much of Floridas mid-sectkm today.

Tomadle winds collapsed a small concrete4)lock shed in Aubumdale vriiere Margaret

About 60 miles to the west in St. Petersburg, where flood waters claimed several lives, police continued to search today for a missing nurse and a young girl.

'Thirteen Aubumdale high ter across a street when they school studoits were cut and were swept into Uk drain. bruised when the tornado Usre Police managed to warn oth- the roofs from schod buildings, ers away from the same fate, We vtrere lucky. We got ad-with one officer diving into the vanee warning of tornadoes in rushing torrent to save a teen- the area and we came out ail aged girl being swept away. right, said AutMirridale High

killing two children.

The Adams Packing Association citrus plant west of Aubumdale looked as if a ^ant fist had slammed down in the middle, one observer said. A warehouse was destroyed and a main refrigeration line nq>-tured, spewing ammonia into the air, police said.

No one was injured by the fumes and the leak was repaired, said company vice president Wally Adams, who estimated raore than $2 millkxi damage to the plant.

One Aubumdale resident, Jewel Evans, found everything

Ion aquarium, Ms. Evans said. My five gcrfdfish are still swimming away.

By mVING DESFDR AP Newsfeatures

(Ive moved cameras, equipment and darkroom from a lifetime in New York to a new home in Delray Beach, Fla. To help during the transition period, my guest cdumnist this week is Ed Hannigan, dean of the School of Modem Photography in UtUe Falls, N.J. Heres Hannigan;)

The right use of accessories at the right time can often make the difference between a successful i^ograph or just another so-so shot. And you must be aware of what light does for your subject and know what your equipment and accessories can do for you.

In the studio, lighting can be closely controlled to do the job required. Even on location shots, we can use portable lighting in the form of flash units and-or reflectors to improve on existing illuminatkm.

But whoi your subjects are mountains, sky, trees and water lan(tecapes, seascq>es, snowsc2q)es we lose diiect contnri of the lighting. Or do we?

We cant move the sun around like a spotli^t in a studio. But we really can, in a way, because we can select the time of day when the sun will be in the ri^t positi(ni to give the lighting effect we desire or need.

Photographers too often fail to rec(^nize that the sun does move and that its lighting effects go through a broad range of changes, hour by hour. And too many camera fans are content to snap away at a scene regardless of how inadequate the light may be. They are not patient enou^ to wait a while or return when the li^t can ntake a wmid ot (Mereace.

Flat lighting (lien the sun falls on the scene w&r your left shoidder) is the ieast inqires-sive for recmxling scenic beauty. In ordo* to depict dimi-sions and sh^;)es, the sun diould be at an an^e which creates natural diadows here the light, gradually or suddoi-ly, encounters the irregularities of the terrain.

The same scene will appear completdy diffoit when the sun gives a backlighting effect. Such lighting can be quite dramatic but it can also backfire and ruin pictures. The jiaz-ard of shooting in the directkm of the sun or any bri^t li^t is Bare, the ft^ging of a picture area by light. One way to minimize its effct is to use an adeipiate lens hood.

Conqietent use of backlighting gives intaesting and qiar-kling highlights oa water and snow, and produces brUliant edge-lighting cm trees, leaves and flowers. SkillfuUy used, it can delineate a number of planes in a scene, achieving visual separation that adds a three-dimoiskHial feding to a two-dimoiskxial photograph.

You can also inqirove your pictorial scenics through wise use of one or more of the many frtmt lens accessories that are availaUe f(' cam^-as.

My vacation expoience last fall in a photoscenic area of Colmado illustrates how time of day and use of a pdarizing filter made a great difference in photographic results.

SCENIC IMPROVEMENT. At left, mountain peaks near Aspen, Colo., in afternoon shadow with sun reflection on Maroon Pond. At right, snow-capped peaks stand out in stark contrast in morning sun with sky darkened by use of a polarizing filter. Original photos taken by Ed Hannigan, dean of School of Modern Photography.

I arrived in the Maroon Bells area near Aspen in the afternoon and the mountain peaks were mostly in shadow. But there were still pictures that could be made with the sun glinting off the surface of Maroon Pond and an aspen tree framing the subdued mountains. With the sun low in the heavens, the use of a polarizing filter to darken the sky was not worthwile.

I returned early next day and the morning li>t illuminated the rugged, snow-frosted mountains. At the same time, the sun was in the right quadrant of the sky for use of a polarizing fflter. It darkened the clear blue sky and made the peaks stand out in bold contrast. I reshot the views I had taken the previous afternoon and there is a spectacular difference in the two sets of original color photo-grafriis of the same scene.

TTie polarizer works for both Uack-and-white and color films but it is most effective when the sky area included in the view is at ri^t angles to the sun Itself. That produces the maximum darkening effect of the blue sky.

Besides filters, there are many other front lens attachments in the arsenal of accessories. Among them are close-up supplementary optics aiKl even split laises for sharpness in both foreground and background at the same time. In addition there are multi-image prisms, ranckmi type diffusers, Starburst, CJoIorflow and Ray-burst filters, mistmakers, vig-netters and diffraction gratings.

Every one of these can be used effectively for a specific situation at some time. The creative application of the right one at the ri^it time will help you produce unique and outstanding (diotos. But using any of these accessories does not guarantee that it will automatically produce a good picture out of a dull sii)ject. Improperly applied, the result can be meaningless and a waste of Mies time, effort and material.

Yellow, blue, red, green and orange ters can all be used effectively with black-and-white films to make better pictures. But in my category of no-nos is the use of these filters with (xrior films. It had a novelty value the first time it was done and one [riiotographic magazine

published the results. Then came the copyists and imitators, and as a ginunick it became ovenkme. You can channel your creative urge to better things.

I suggest that to improve your pictorial studies you use sunli^t to its best advantage, and the right front lens accessory in those situations here it adds an imaginative touch. These two factors can make the big difference between snapshots and fine photographs worthy of display.

Eyes Profit In Old Tires

SYCAMORE, Ohio (AP) -Noble Kirby has collected about 4.5 million discarded tires on 12 acres of his Wyandot County farm, and he has 68 more empty acres that are waiting to be fiUed.

Kirby is (xxivinced that some day Utere will be a market for his mountain of rubber.

Kirby and his two sons are in the bulldozing, crane and earth-moving business. They also own a sandpit and deal in sand and gravel.

The tire stockpiling is a ^are-time occiq)ation. They unload about five truckloads a day, adding the old automobile and truck tires to the hu^ mound that towers above their cranes.

The cigar-chewing Kirby said he had noticed the potential for rubber recycling during World War II. The United States, England and France have no rubber plantations, Kirby said, but rubber can be recycled and Im getting ready for that time,

Kirby, who believes he is the only such tire cdlector in Ohio, has been accumulating the tires for 10 years.

Theres a guy in Minnesota that does the same thing I do, but he doesnt have near so many tires, Kirby said.

This guy figures if he ever sells them, theyll be worth about a dollar apiece. Tliats not a bad figure, he added.

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JT. LOUIS (UPI) - Fading to* understand and respect a hc^ital patients culture may b just as harmful to a ssgisfactory recovery as failing to; prescribe pn^r medical treatment.

Iliat lesson is taught by Marilyn Rubin, a professor at SC Louis University, in her agirse on transcultural nursing.

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Miss Rubin said care should also be taken in assigning personnel black patients generally want white doctOTS and nurses to look after them.

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Some patients, when they are acutely ill, may not want their qxMises to be with them. American Indians want their mothers sisters, who are very important to them.

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Indications Are Red Tape Jungle Getting Wores

BY DONALD LAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In 1909, businesanan Jack Evans began seeking feda-al approval to build an oil refinery in Portsmouth, Va. He thought the whde prolect would take a few years at most."

Nine years latw, after spending over $7 million on attorneys fees and envirwunen-tal inq>act studies, Evans says he and a group of investors still do not have final approval.

His decade-long journey throu^ a multitude of departments and regulatory a^ncies has been, a nightmare of frustration. But he Mames the system, not the people he has had to deal with.

The poor bureaucrat is so buffeted by the laws that he doesnt want to say yes or no. Its always a maybe. And it goes mi for years and years."

Evans expmience is familiar to John Lamb, a Cincinnati businessman who since 1974 has been fitting an energy conservation proposal that would curb the use of illuminated signs by small businesses.

Nobody has paid a damn bit of attention to anything weve said, be recalled Mtterly.

Evans and Lamb have never met, but their experiences with the goverment in many ways paralld each other. Both speak of frustration, delay, and of an unre^xmsive govmnmmit that has not heeded their pleas for hdp and undmstanding.

In 1976, President Carter promised to make the government more responsive to its citizens. And some fecial agencies are widMy praised as

models of efficiency in dealing with citizen iiupiiiies and problems.

Agencies rated hi^ily for their citizen complaint handling systems include the Federal Communicatimis Commission, the Dq[)artment of Housing and Urban Devel(^ment, and the Federal Trade and Interstate Commerce Commissions.

Others, however, are viewed as jungles of redtape, fudge factories of dday. Interviews with government officials, private cltizmis, survey specialists, and trade organizations suggest things may be getting worse.

Complaining to the government is as Md as government itself. An unending stream of complaints flow daily to the White House, Congress, federal agencies, and consumer and trade associatkms throu^uHtt Washington.

The Carter White House gets 30,000 to 60,000 letters each week. Up to 30 percent of them are answered by a staff of about 75 posmis, or referred to another agency for reply.

Congress alone, by one count, has more than 4,000 people who handle casework problems, many of which are passed on to executive agencies.

One of these is the Small Business Administrations Advocacy office, where Nick Kalcounos directs a relatively small staff tackling a big problem trying to respond to the cmnplaints and problems of business people who oftoi dont know where to turn for help.

Frequently, SBA can help. But Kalcounos admits that his

five caseworkers are no match for a bureaucracy of nearly

-agencies so frequently that

Kathleen Clarken, a case- times no continuity, no ac-worker with the National countability, complains Hw-

three million civilian cmnlovcs umniwuiiy, uHii|n<uiia nci-

People who run smSf si- Federation of Independent Busl- bert Liebenson, vice president

nesses

Kaicmmos saw rinnt "esses, puts OSHA near the top of the National Snudl Business of her list but says the worst is Association. One feUow fUed

_'. Admlnbtratloit because his appllcatioii had

Our nudl is telling us the gottoi lost. You hear this all OSHA or someother agency.

give

ment is never going to them a fair shake.

Red ta^ really ^ ext, arrogant and petty.-Diey have he says. If you dont know __

what youni doing, they (the fT.

in^)ectors are mean, nasty.

the time.

Donald Ubben, a U.S. Cham-of Commerce director.

instead to write to their trade Washington is far away associatkm. from the actual operation in the

This cover up occurs fre- localities in most situations, quoitly, he says, because says John Goodman. Com-tbey want to maintain their plaints going to Washington anonymity. They are afraid have a low probability of being that by complaining they will solved. Most of the agencies end up being in^)ected by Ime are generally out of touch with the opa-ating agencies out Liebenson says he would rank in the field.

hureaiiracvi can keen vou nn YOU to the waU unless you says, The only time you get

reily quick artion is when a

The l^ers his office must bureaucra- chairman of a (congressional)

deal with daUy tell the story, a responsive, committee or subconunittee

OSHA as a good candidate for one of the worst agencies in Washington from the small business point of view.

Say you have a problem and corrq)lain about an allotment check from the Department of Agriculture. The USDA sends it down to the regional office, and then to the state office, then the

^ Some people write to Wash-

inat"iiurnber MMlain^a^ of complains. Its amazing how ington when they should turn to

thhy 8- .do, som. local .y .tend

tion.

(Ml Fedo-al Rqiorts which is agencies have a 48 hour rule to office. A consultant who has niece

; a wuir acol 1. SBA by BaxighllSl la"^l^

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., vice president Alt<Mi Smith of the Omega Engineering Co. in Stamford, Conn., objected to staggering amounts of various reports, surveys, coisus, etc., etc., etc., that businesses have to respond to...

For smaller companies with limited staff, the bulk and magnitude of each rep(xt does create, in our opinion, undue hardship, Smith wrote. How much do these agencies feel the small businessman can absorb?

Many letters sent on from the White House want the presi-

government paperwork. Tbores so damn much ot it,

but not to the average citizen. handles consumer complaints. Many businesses. Marsh bluntly advises, D<Mit write to says, are afraid to complain to Washington if you want to get move within these the government, preferring results.

Ex-Ration Boss It Wouldn't Be

Ayers

Bad

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - If

and I think it is bec(Mne noore serious.

dents attaitkMi: I would ike gasoline rationing is imposed, it Forbes said he did not think the President to read thiswiUnotbeasbadonthegas rationing would free the personally, wrote Lou Lavig- ec(Miomy or the nations llfes- United States from dependency ne, a rug merchant from tyle as the American people on Arab oil. But they want to WhltinsviUe, Mass. He com- have been led to believe, says a sell us their oil, he said. I plained that manufacturers urn who ran a Worid War n raise their prices whai produc- rationing program, tion peaks, hurting small Gasoline rationing will not business. paralyze our nation. It will not

going to five to seven members, people who would be willing to serve for nothing, Forbes said.

and very time consuming.

(joodman found consumer conqplaints were poorly handled by more than one-thinl of the agencies he examined.

Among his findings; complaints are assigned to inexperienced clerks; many complaints are referred to the wrong agencies; written re-qxHises oftoi provide little specific information (mi the consumers problem; there is an unsatisfachMy link between the Washhigton head-(]uarters and field offices.

Another finding: In many agencies serious complaints

government? Goodman says, without any doubt, business. Business has an incentive. In government you are a iikmm^ ly. They dont worry about looking for customa^.

The general puMic unfCMtu-natMy doesnt complain as much as they should, he says. They think its not worth my time. Nobody will hdp. Nobody will care.

And, too, people are afraid. Hiey think that if th^r conq;>Iain, they will lose some government service, their (diecks will be cut off, or vdatever.

Adds Qarken of the NFIB, Some people are very hesitant about complaining to the govenunoit; they are vy, very frightened. They dont want their name to be used because they are afraid they are going to get reported to OSHA or some other agency. There are people who say Im not going to bother to fight it because thats just no hope. Its not worth the effort. Im just going to pay the fine. Frankly, I would ve up, too, she says. It doesnt leave you with a positive outlook.

The first thing rationed when receive low priority, whUe the country went to war were trivial, congresslonaUy referred automobile tires, followed complaints consume substantial (juickly by gastdine, sugar, resources.

automobiles, coffee, and shoes, aoMMig other items.

Forbes said pumdi cards were

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By definition, Goodman says, agencies give congressional letters top priority. They know wh^ their bread is buttered. Unfortimately, letters to congressmoi are often not high priority proMems.

At the root of the problem, Goodman says, It is ti massiveness of the system that hinders major progress

think it (rationing) would bring than to their senses.

Forbes rays he is disturbed

jauiess. I ________ over the attitude of ^[iprMien- ^

An SBA case summary says testroy our economy, said Ted sion and hystola which so u

Lavigne was t(dd this agency M. Forbes Sr. We have Uved many people exhibit wliai the

is working with other federal with gasoline rationing and we subject of gasoline rationing is

agencies to make sure that can do it again if necessity mentiooed. work and the switch

unfair price man^)ulation does forces it upon us. Tlie news media, actxmling to

not occur. Case closed. Maybe It might even teach Forbes, exaggerates the lnq)act

There are some successes, us to live in less pressure and of fuM rationing upon the way

Whoi Agriculture Department taision and not to be in sudi a of life of Americans. in^)ectors went out of their hurry all the thne. It cannot be as bad nor as

way to mako it tou^ for an Fiuhes iq)eaks frwn experien- destructive as we are being led egg plant in the northeast, ce. He was executive secretary to briieve, be said.

Kalcounos recalls, we called the Georgia Cotton Blanufac- His own eq)erience with

Uie USDA and the inmectors turers Association in December rationing during W<rid War n rdated to the war effort. It

were transforred to other 1941. The Japanese had bombed strengthoied his faith in human dq>ended on what work you

areas Peart Harber and Gov. Eugene nature, Forbes said. were doing.

Numotxis nnmpiainta are Talmsdge appointed Ftxbes Of course peofde were Forbes described some of the enacting legislation does it tdl heard about the Occupational rationing administratiM- for the inconvenienced. Our production pcditical pressures exiled (mi me to be reqxxisive to

Safety and Health Administra- atate. and distribution systems were him in an eff(N*t to gain special ccMisumers. He was furious at

tkm (OSHA) and the Consumer FcHtes, now 79 and living in ha^caiHped. But I soon found fav<ns f<Nr certain people and in us for wasting his time.

Pix)duct SafMy Commisston, rriirement, says the success of tht for the sake of the wdl- aboid a year, the volunteer In one department they

but of all the the a gas rationing program would being of our country, people program was replaced by paid said, We throw that stuff

pifolic hates most the Internal a lot on the type of would endure such hardships government woriters and books away. And some of it was

was made to the A, B, and C-type couptnis.

There was a minimum of gasoline, five gallons a week I toward more resptmsivoiess. believe, available to every<Mie, He recalls one agency head be said. To get more than the telling him, We never hear basic ration, a persons work from consumers. Then we had to be in an essential field dis(x>vered 20,000 conqdaints in the basement of their agency. Another agency administrator told him, Nowhere in our

Revenue Service has to bead leadership we have and the

the list, he says.

CONVENTION CITY FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) Frankfurt claims unique convention facilities. It has 10 large convoition halls, 15,000 beds in hotels and pensions, including 6,000 in first class hotels, and the biggest air-pent on the continent.

courage oi that leadorship.

It could be done. Iberes no qjuestkm about that in my mind, said Fcnbes, if the need f(nr it is effectivMy exfdained. People would {Just than-selves to it if it was a necessity. Were in an economic war now with the rest (d the worid.

He briieves thane is an ooergy bind and that it is not flexible. I do think its serious

and defuivations as were of r^ulations. demonstrably necessary, as Forbes quit. As long as I long as they were convinced could use common sense, I was that aU people were treated willing to serve, he said. He with fairness and equaUty joined the War Labor Board without favor or discrimina* and served on it for 4% years, tkm.

heartrending. But Goodman said this departmoit has since tightened up its system.

Who is better at resp<Miding to complaints, business or the

But many pecqile refuse to give tq>. Jean Witzburger, runs a small, firm in Wheeling, W.Va., Mbich contracts drivers out to other firms. The National Labor Relations Board is trying to make her reinstate a man she claims she new hired.

They (the NLRB) came down here and told me I had to pay him back wages, she says. I say I dont. I have never paid this man any salary. I complained to my soiators but all I got from them is a bunch of amMguous bull.

Im waiting to go to court, she continues. My attorney says I dont have mucb of a chance, but Im determined to fight this.

Phyllis Anda*son, a widow, owns and runs Goieral Services C(mtract(ns, Inc. of Roscom-HMxi, Mich., vriii(b provides men for oil field maintenance. She says the LaMrn Depart-moats maiqwwer program is competing with her. The program, she says, has lured enq>l(>yes away from her conq>any and thoi placed than with the same firm with which she has been doing business.

9)e conqdained to the SBA, vbich referred bar conoplaint to the LaMs* Dquutment, but thus far there has been no resolution of her proMem.

F(Nrbes recalled his work as rattoning administrat(M-, a job he held for neariy a year.

The first thing we did was to set iq> a ratkMi board in each county. They were made up of

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Stock And Market Reports

Smoker Voting Result Is Close

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market rose marginally in eariy trading today, reflecting some of the strigth that sparked a late rally and left the market mixed Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial Issues was up .09 to 834.96 In the early going.

Two Issues advanced for each on declining on the New York Stock Exduinge.

Analysts attributed the increase in stock iHlces to bargain-hunting fdlowing the 24-point slide (rf the Dow Jones average Friday and Monday.

That slide, they said, was due to wmries about inflation, the proq;)ectof rteing interest rates, and the possibility of widespread gasoline shorta^ this summer.

In eariy trading, Santa Fe International rose to 20^4, Goi-eral Signal was off Vft to 28, Citi-cmp gained % to 23^ and Wdls Fargo rose Vi to 28%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones avmige rose 1.47 to 834.89.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 9-5 ^read on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board vdume came to 32.72 million shares, omipared

to 30.48 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .04 to 55.79.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.27 to 175.66.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: market firm. Supply moderate, demand very good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 46.27 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked ti^ at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,492,000 head and average live wei^t 3.97 pounds per bird on May 4.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market weaker for heavy type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand li^t. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 25 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (wholesale prices) apples - bushels 5.00-7.00, Tray pack cartons . 10.00-12.50; Snap beans - bushels 15.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 3.50-4.50; Collards - bushel 4.50-5.00; Com - crates 5.25-6.50; Cucumbers - bushel 12.00-12.50; Oranges - cartons 6.00-6.50; Grapefruits - cartons 4.50-6.00; Greens - bushels 4.50-5.00; Lettuce -cartons 6.00-7.00; Pq>pers - bushel 12.50-14.00; Irish potato^ - 5-pound bags 3.25-5.00; Squash - bushels 10.00.

..WEONESOAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

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

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shone/s.

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet.

:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonIc Temple.

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon group meets at AA building on Farm-ville highway, telephone 752-7606 or 752-5204.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal Savings and Loon.

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

THURSDAY '

2:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club.

6:30 p.m. Jaycoes meet at Greenville Jaycee building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets..

6:45 p.m. BPW Club nteets.

7:00 p.m. Wlntervllle' Rlwanls Club meets at community building.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1388 of the Women of the Atooee.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot undertone ranges fully steady to firm. Demand is fair; processor offerings are barely adequate and generally held for hi^r prices. Distributive demand is also fair. Floor stocks no more than adequate for current requirements.

MIAMI (AP) - Dade Countys clean air ordinance that would segregate smokers from nonsmokers in most public places appeared headed for defeat today with the smokers holding a 1,203-vote lead and needing less than a third of the absentee ballots to win.

But regardless of the outcome, elections officials say there may be a total recount before everyone is satisfied.

The unofficial final tabulation of Tuesdays voting was 93,871 in favor of the ordinance and 95,074 against a 0.63 percent difference.

It was the third Florida referendum sparked by controversy in two years. In 1977, singer Anita Bryant successfully campaigned against repeal of a Dade County ordinance to prohibit discrimination against homosexuals. And last fall, residents statewide voted down casino gambling in Miami Beach.

On Tuesday, sli^itly more than 27 percent of Dade Countys 702,008 registered voters turned out.

Still to be counted and certified today were 3,287 absentee ballots, said Jody Gluck, assistant superintendent of elections.

Proponents needed more than two-thirds of the absentees to turn defeat into victOTy. However, tradition was apparently against them.

Absentee baUot do not_ geiMrally have a history of overturning a ballot, said Ms. Gluck. She explained that am(Hig the absentee ballots are 170 described as questionable. These must either be invalidated or ac-cqited by the screening

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs; market lower mi UfilitifiS large and medium, fractionally

higher on small sizes. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of cmisumer grade A eggs in cartons ddivered to retail stores:

67.44 cents per dozen for large liite; medium 63.77; small 50.70.

IRRIGATION:

Get woter when you need it.

-wMi a K* or Land lonk loon.

PHt-Qrene Production Credit Assn.

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758-1512

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Yoric eggs: prices on extra large and large trended lower iriiile mediums held unchanged. Trade sentiment ranges steady to barely steady. Cartoned egg demand remains fair at best. Supplies of most sizes were adequate for current needs. Prices to retailers -

(CoBOnaedtr^ page 1) transformers to be installed underground in residential subdivisions; $22,456 to Hesco, Inc. for 40,000 feet of cable; $37,021.59 to General Electric Simply Ckmipany, Inc. for 50,445 pounds of standard overhead electric wire; $34,500 to Westinghouse Electric Supply Company for 25,000 feet of underground service wire; and $22,562.18 to General Electric Siqiply Company for 27,040 pounds of large overhead wire.

Concerning the commissions earlier plans to extend the water mains along Belvolr Road, the commis-

conunittee that will also tally the entire absentee vote.

If the absentees reduce the smokers victory margin to less than one-half of 1 percent, a recount of all votes must be made.

Im not conceding anything at all, said 57-year-old Charles Freefield, a qxikesman for the Group Against Smokers Pollution GASP that forced the election with 10,000 petition signatures.

Despite the results Tuesday, GASP claimed a moral victory over the Dade Voters for Free Choice, which received $850,000 in con-tributiims from the tobacco industry. GASP reported $80,000 in cash gifts.

A similar referendum failed in California last year. In that election, tobacco interests contributed about $6 million.

I think they (GASP) would have claimed a moral victory for anything, said Free Choice spokesman John Spire. They almost served their purpose by getting in on the ballot to ben with.

The ordinance, if ^proved, would segregate smokers from nonsmokers in most public places except private homes, hotel rooms, pool halls and gambling parlors. Restaurants would have to divide seating space equally and waiting rooms and lobbies would be partitioned. Violators could be fined up to $500.

Office Manager Is Reassigned

Mary W. Cain, District Mana^r of the Greenville Social Security Office, will become district manager of Social Security in Florence, S. C. May 15.

Ms. Cain has been the local manager since August, 1976, A replacement has not been named.

Gary Epling, Assistant District Manager, recently came here from the Dyersbury, Tenn. office. A Pikevillek Ky. native, he has been employed by the Social Security Administration since 1973.

The local office is located at 103 Plaza Drive and provides Social Security service to Pitt and Martin Countians.

Cradle

Mrs. Ruth Mayo Credle, widow of Woodfin G. Credle, died at her home, 2002 Sherwood Dr., Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m., in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville by the pastor, the Rev. Frank Gentry, and the Rev. James Leggett, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Credle, a native of Beaufort County, was reared in the Aurora area and attended East Carolina University. For the past 14 years, she had been a Greenville resident, having moved here from Swan Quarter. She was a member of the Swan Quarter Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Retired Federal Employees Association.

Survivors; a dau^ter, Mrs. H. L. Austin of Greenville; four brothers, the Rev. Julian F. Mayo of Virginia Beach, Va., Paul B. Mayo of Chesapeake, Va., Harold L. Mayo of Norfolk, Va., and the Rev. William L. Mayo Jr. of Hopewell, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Thula Metcalf of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. James Lupton of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Mary Lee of

(Chesapeake, Va.; two grand- The family will receive friends

children. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home

The family will be at the home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Satterfield LAURINBURG - Mrs. Mary Winslow Satterfield died this morning at her home here.

She was the wife of the Rev. C. C. Satterfield, former pastor of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Greenville, and the

of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Austin,

1419 Greenville Blvd., and will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Howerin

AURORA Norwood Howerin, 75, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be Thurs- sister of Mrs. Marion W. Jones of day, 2 p.m., Paul Funeral Home Greenville. Funeral ar-chapel, Washingotn, by the Rev. rangements are incomplete.

Bob Cayton and the Rev. Blanch Vanderburg

Pollard. Burial will follow in Mr. John Earl Vanderburg, 63, Oakdale Cemetery, Washington, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Mr. Howerin was born in Car- Hospital this morning, taret County and was a retired The funeral service will be commercial fisherman. He was held Friday at 2 p. m. in the a member of the Edward Chris- Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the tian Church. Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Beulah Bell Cayton Howerin of Mr. Vanderburg, who resided

1977. A Goldsboro native, he was reared near Falkland and was a World War 41 veteran, having served in the U. S. Navy in the South Pacific.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nita Wooten Vanderburg; a son, Kenneth E. Vanderburg of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Harris of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Muril Andersim of GreenvUle; a brother, Roland Vanderburg of Hickory; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Sugg of Winterville, Mrs. John Rivers of Sumter, S. C. and Mrs. Ella Kllnert of Joppa, Md.; 10 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Hiursday from 7 to 9 p. m. and 8t other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vanderburg, 606-B Ernul St., Greenville.

the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Elks of Washington and Mrs. Hazel Campen of Rt. 1, Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Barney Hall and Mrs. Earl Red-ditt, both of Aurora; eight grand-children; four greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials may be made to the Aurora Rescue Squad.

near Falkland, was a partner in the Vanderburg Well Drilling Company until his retirement in

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Mrs. Myrtie Holliday Keel, 63, wife of James T. Keel, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. She resided at 2002 Fern Dr. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2:30 p.m., St. James United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Keel, a native of Grimesland, spent most of her life In Greenville. She attended the Greenville City Schools and graduated from East Carolina University in 1935 with a bachelor of arts degree. She was a member and president of Sap-po Book Club, a member of St. James United Methodist Church, and a member of the North Carolina Geneological Association.

She is survived by her husband, James T. Keel; a daughter, Mrs. Bob M. Swinson of Greenville; two sons, Tilman Keel Jr. of Edenton and Rufus V. Keel of Greenville; her mother, five

Fifteen Years For Bandit

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Winston-Salem man who admitted robbing a bank and making his get-a-way on bicycle received a 15-year sentence "ruesday in U.S. District Court.

Walter Blakes, 29, pleaded guilty to a single-count indictment charging him with the February robbery of a branch of the United Citizens Bank.

FBI testimony at the trial revealed that Blakes had escaped from state prison in March 1977. A week after the United Citizens robbery, the FBI informed the Winston-Salem lice that Blakes had been involved in the robbery and was in town. About another week later, he was arrested and made a statement to the FBI, according to testimony .

Special Agent Leonard Bogar-ty of the FBI said that Blakes Mrs. Carrie Holliday; admitted demanding money grandchildren, from the teUers about 10:30 The family suggests that those a.m. on Fd). 27. Blakes then desiring to make a memorial said he rode a stolen bicycle contribution to consider the St. four blocks to a church. He James United Methodist Church said he hid in the churchs Building Fund or Sheppard basement until dark. Memorial Library.

Pitt County Mental Health Center Open House

Monday,

May 14th, 5-7p.m. 306 Stantonsburg Road (Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital) The Public Is Cordially Invited

sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in night decided to

cartons delivered store door: A ^ matter for further

extra large 6fr69; A large 65.67;

A medium 61-63.

CARD OF THANKS

During the times of sorrow and grief, words of sympathy and deeds of kindness are piilars upon which our strength is buiit. For your prayers that have helped to sustain us, we are eternaiiy graeful.

The Family of

John C. Staton

discussion.

Afterwards, it was announced that the budget workshop meeting is scheduled to be held 7:30 p.m.. May 14,attheUtUitiesBuUding.

MASONIC NOTICE

There villl be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Fjihnflti,

Wjdle S. Christy,

Secretary

STUDY CREDIT ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) -Veterans who fail to pay back loans or return overpayments received through the GI education bill could find their credit ratings lowered under a proposal being studied by the administration.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Annie Mac Battle and families of Mrs. Hattie R. Bonner wish to thank her neighbors, doctors, nurses, friends and everyone for their kindness to us during her illness and at the time of her death. May Gods blessing be upon you.

Daughter Mrs. Annie Mae Battle

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

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All-American Savings from Planters. We believe its a practical approach to the savings account.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 9, 1979

Rampants Faii To Eagies

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo*

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose Highs baseball team fell to Its third straight defeat yesterday aftenxxm as Northeastern handed the Rampants a 5-1 loss.

Rose had seven hits in the game to six for the Eagles, but the Rampants could put two together in only one inning and left seven runners on base.

Were not playing good, Rampant coach Ronald Vincent said simply. Im disai^inted for the boys. These guys deserve a lot better than theyre getting.

Skip Topping made his second start on the mound for Rose, pitching the whole game and evening his record at 1-1. He struck out eight batters and only walked two, but all five Eagle runs were earned.

Northeastern used a pair of hurlers. Starter Kenneth Meekins pitched for six innings and was responsible for Roses lone run, unearned. Eric

McDaniels moved over from shortstop in the final inning and allowed the Rampants two hits before forcing the next three batters to hit into force plays. Meekins is now 4-3 on the year.

I wish there was something we could do to turn things around. We just have to keq) playing hard.

Ihe team hasnt been able to put things together since it lost two starters in the Pitt-Greenville Tournament and has now lost four of five games since then.

Douglas.ss

NMl.3b

Shank.c

Barretl.H

WilMaim,dh

To|ipln9,p

Cam|)MI,2b

MorehMd,cf

Galloiway.rf

Wiljan.lb

ri> r h tb N'tnm ib r h rb

3 0 0 OMotwd.lt 9 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Brile.rf 19 10

3 0 1 OMcD<nMs.u 3 19 0

The loss left the Rose team at 12-5 overall and 6-5 In Divisitm I. The Rampants still have a mathematical chance of copping the (xmferences second spot in the state playoffs, but it is unlikely they wUl iter postseason play.

rett doubled to center field and moved to third when Mike Williams reached on an error. He scored on Toppings sacrifice fly.

The Eaf^es scored a trio of runs in the bottom of the inning. Miles Brite led off with a walk, and after a strikeout, Bion Jolley sent him home with a ground rule double. Me^ins aided his own effort by smashii^ a two-run homer to left that made it

3-1.

Joey Mattheis led off the fifth with a wind-aided douMe and made it to third, but was left thoe.

The Eagles rounded out their scoring in the sbcth. ^te, McDanidls and J<dley got three straight infield hits. Meekins hit into a douUe |4ay with Brite scoring and J(dley being thrown out at second. McDanids came in on a wild pitch.

The Rampants began the seventh with hits by Mike Campbell and Mattheis, but the next two batters hit flelders chokes and Uie flnal out came on a line drive to third, ending the game.

Barrett was the leading Rose hitter with a pair, while McDaniels and Jolley each had two for Northeastern.

The Rampants host Bed-dingfldd in another Divisin I encoiaiter on Friday.

Totab

3 1 9 OJollty.c 3 0 0 0 M6kln>,p 9 0 0 1 Haynn.ss 3010 Crank.3b 3 0 3 0 McGe,dh 3 0 0 OWIMIamvlb 0 0 0 0Wtt>.9b 0 0 0 0 Slmpion.ph Kttctwn.9b 17 1 7 I Totab

3 19 1 3 113 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 0 0 0

9 0 0 0

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 0 4

OlOIIOO-l ((lOlx-5 E - Wilson, Neol. McDaniels; DP - Rose 7; LOB - Rose 7, N'eetbm I. IB - McDenMs, BerreH, Jolley. Matlbels. HR - Meekins. SB - Wllltams, Brib, S Bflb; SFTopping.

PHcMng: Ip h r erbbio

Topping (L.M)....................0 0 5 S 9 0

Meekins I W.4 3)...................0 5 10 10

McDanbIs........................1 9 0 0 0 0

WP-Topping.

The team is playing well defensively, making two double plays in the game and getting a good relay from left field to peg a runner at the plate. But the Ranq)ants are lacking at the plate, where they cant get the hits to sustain a rally.

Rose scored first in yesterdays ballgame. The lone Rampant run came in the hp of the fourth. With one away. Will Bar-

Johnton Scores

Dennis Johnson looks satisfied after dropping in a layup shot in Tuesday nights fourth game of the NBA Western Ctaiference playoff between Phoenix and the Seattle Siq)erS(ics. Seattle, wiiich lost the game to the Suns, saw the series evened at two games each. (AP Laserphoto)

Cowens, White Hit By Erratic Ranger

Phoenix Pulls Even In Series

By STEPHEN J. HATTLEY Associated Press Writer

PHOENK, Arlz. (AP) - Rebounding is causing concern for the Seattle Siq>:S<xiics, who return home to find their playoff series against the Phoenix Suns tied at 2-2.

Sporb calendar

SecTlonals somMii Bear Grass at Bath (4 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesvllle City League Player's Ret. vs. Johnny's Coastal Plain vs. Home Savings Pair Electronics vs. Carolina Music

Cheetahs vs. Pantana Bob's Olxon Drywall vs. Tipton Brewers vs. Integon

Industrial League Eaton vs. Empire Brushes Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide

Greenville Souare vs. Carolina Leaf

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Grady-^ White

% Baseball

Tarborovs. Roanoke Little League Lions vs. KIwanIs Pepsl-Cola vs. Moose

Thursday's Sports Soffball

Wllllamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmvllle Central (4p.m.) '

City League

Ervin's vs. White's

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlfton (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesvllle (8 p.m.)

Little Leagu Exchanoe vs. First Federal Optimists vs. Jaycees

Sectionals

Tamls

The SuperSonics, the defending National Basketball Association Western Conference champions, out-muscled the Suns in the first two games of the best-of-seven set, picking up 119-92 and 109-106 victories before hometown crowds.

However, the Suns closed the rebounding gap in Game 3 Sunday in Phoenix, and slipped past the Sonics, 119-104. Tuesday night, the Suns finally won the battle of the boards, 49-40, and beat the SuperSonics, 100-91, before a sellout crowd of 12,660 at Veterans Memorial Coliseum.

Game 5 is set for Friday in SeatUe.

We cant let that happen (get out-rebounded) and expect to win, said Seattle center Jack Sikma, who averaged 15.6 points a game during the regular season and 12.4 rebounds. We need to control the boards. Were the big team and theyre the quick team. Well have to work harder and do a better job the next time on the boards.

The 6-foot-ll Sikma was held to five points and nine rebounds Tuesday night.

You cant dqjend on your shots day in and day out, added guard Dennis J(duison, who had 21 points in the losing effort. But the defense can remain constant, and rebounding.

However, Johnson promised the SuperScxiics woulil be all right v4ien we get back to Seate.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Kansas City Royals took a beating from the Texas Rangers Tuesday night literally.

The Royals not only lost an 8-7 decision to the Rangers, but also lost two of their best players, A1 Cowens and Frank White, when they were felled by pitches from erratic Texas starter Ed Farmer.

I (kmt know what their pitching situation is, but the way he was throwing he should have been out of the ballgame, said White, whose right thumb was bndcen by a Farmer pitch. I was lucl^ I got my hands up or he would have hit me in the face, too. They talk about knocking guys down, but after seeing \^at happened toni^t, it isnt funny at all. It was frightening.

Cowens, taken off the field (mi a stretcher after Farmer broke his jaw with a pitch, was (grated on at an Arlington, Texas hospital. He was placed on the disabled list for 21 days, and White for 15 days.

Farmer, starting in the nrn-jor leagues for the first time in five years, also threw a wild pitch and in one inning walked three straight batters.

Jim Kern took over for Farmer after the Ranger starter uncorked a wild pitch in the fifth that let the Royals tie the game at 7-7, and hurled one-hit

ball the rest of the way.

Twins 16, nue Jays 6 Ken Landreaux drove in five runs and Roy Smalley and Bombo Rivera coUected four RBI apiece as Minnesota st(^^ Toronto in a fight-filled game. The Twins, who have won li of their last 13 games, trailed 6-5 before scoring sbc runs in the sbcth and four more in the seventh.

Landreaux cag^ a 4-for-5 performance with an inside-the-paiic home run, a solo shot, in the bottom of the seventh. He also had a two-in single and a two-run double.

Both benches cleared three times as a besadjall war enq>ted in the game and four players were ejected.

Angds 10, Red' Sox 2 Joe Rudi smashed his 10th major league grand slam home run and Carney Lansford added two homers as California routed Boshm behind the seven-hit pitching of Chris Kntqip.

We were due to score some runs, said California Manager Jim Fregosi, whose Angels had lost nine of their last 13 games.

Brewers 9, Indians 5 Sbcto Lezcano slammed a three-run homer to cap a seven-run Milwaukee fifth inning, kq)t alive by Bobby Bonds er

ror m ri^t field, as the Brewers defeated Geveland. Bcmds error, on a drive off the bat of Ben O^ivie, should have been the third out of the inning, but instead allowed two runs to score.

Orioles 8, As 2

Eddie Murray, Lee May and Gary Rooiicke hit (xmsecutive sbcth-inning home runs, leading Baltimore over Oakland. The Orioles, winning their 16th game in their last 18, also rapped four doubles and enabled Mike Flanagan to gain his fifth trimnph against two losses.

Tigers 10, White Sox 8 Jerry Morales drove in three runs with a homer and a doiMe, while Steve Kemp, Jason Thompson and Lance Parrish knocked in two runs each to lead Detroit past Chicago.

Yankees 5, Mariners 3 New York defeated Seattle for the first time in five meetings this year, rallying with four runs in the fifth inning two of them on Willie Ran-dolphs triple._

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front"

Pirate Club

The Greenville Pirate Qub will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the American Legion Building featuring football coach Pat Dye and new basketball coach Dave Odom.

It will begin with a cocktail hour at 6:30 and have a barbecue dinner and a social with music from 9-11.

The public is invited. Tickets are $5 per person.

3P9GK

Surveying & Engineering

Thomas S. Speight, Jr. President

Leslie M. Meekins Vice President

SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES, P. A.

Has Relocated Its Offices To

3101 S. Evans St.

(Across From Union Carbide)

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8440 Speight & Associates, P. A.

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Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

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Closeout Scat T rac 60s and 70s

Tires for vans, pick-ups, and RVs. Poiyester cord and z fibergiass baits. White tetters.

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with trade-in

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Salt priesa afltctlva through Saturday.

Save ^0

Sale 14.99

Reg. 17.99

AM/FM CB antenna.

Reg. 149.99. Sale 119.99. Remote control CB unit features a hideaway transceiver. Microphone has all unit features: 40 channels, TX/RX indicators, tuning controls.

Electronic wheel balance. 18

Computer-age accuracy and assured precise dynamic and static balance for better tire wear and smoother ride. Four wheels. $18.

Save on brake overhauls,

Sale 89.16 Reg. 119.89 Front disc/ rear drum

Sale 79.41 Reg. 105.88 Front/rear drum Complett brake overhaul that starts with a complete inspection of system for wear. Then we rebuild calipers or cylinders, re-aurfaca drums or rotors, repack front bearings, install new linings, springs and seals. Bleed and refill brake system.

Adjust parking brake. Road test car.

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Wheel

alignment

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Shop 8:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

-Tlw[MlyRaa:(ar, Graenvill, N.C.-WediMMlay, May 9,1979

youth baseball

Little League

rnilcomeS

Exchanged

Wellcome opened the 1979 Little League season with a 54 Tar Heel League victory over Exchange yesterday.

Exchange grabbed the lead with two runs in the first inning, provided by a home run by Billy Michel. Wellcome came back with three in the bottom of the first, however, taking the lead. Exchange rallied for two in the third, pushing back ahead, 4-3.

But in the fifth, Wellcome came ig) with two runs to win the game. Terry Warren doubled and scored when Traye Fuqua doubled. Fuqua stole third and scored on a passed ball, giving Wellcome the win.

Doug Bray led the Exchange hitting with two, while Warren had two to pace Wellcome. Cedric Hines was the winning pitdier.

Exchanga

WMIootn*

Coca-Cotal

202 0004 4 300 02x5 4

opened its North State Little League season with a 3-2 victory over the Optimists yesterday.

The Optimists got their first run in the first, but Coke came back with one in the secmd to tie it. The Optimists pushed back ahead with one in the third for a

2-1 margin.

Coke then rallied fw two in the bottom of the sixth to win it. Mike Sasser walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Jay Wynne walked and with two outs, Benny Vines drew a walk. Lee Allen then singled, driving in both Sasser and Wynn to win the game.

Gary Scott led the Optimists hitting with two, whUe no one had more than one for the Coke team. Wynn was the winning hurler.

Optimists 101 000-2 3

Coca-CoU , 010 0023 3

Babe Ruth

Wachovia Bank 13,

Pepsi-Cola?

Wachovia Bank romped to a 13-7 victory over Pepsi-Cola in a pre-season Babe Ruth League game last night.

Pq>si scored first getting two runs in the first. Wachovia came back With three in the second, and added a fourth in the third. Another came over in the fourth, and they put the game away with four in the fifth.

Raj^r Casey led off the fifth reaching on an error. Mike Tucker also was safe on an error and both moved iq) on an out. Jody Forbes walked, loading them up. Brenie Carraway walked to score Casey, and Ed Frazier walked, scoring Tucker.

Troy Hudson also walked, bringing in Forbes, and a sacrifice fly by Rederick Harrell scored Carraway.

Four more came over in the sixth, whUe Pepsi rallied for one in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Mike HoUoman and Ike Smith each had two hits for Pepsi, while Hudson had a pair for Wachovia. Hudson was the winning pitcher.

Prep League

6r, Hardware 11,

Auto Specialty 7

Greenville Hardware gained an 11-7 victory over Auto Specialty in a pre-season Prqi League game yesterday.

Greenville Hardware to(* the initial lead with a run in the first, but saw Auto Specialty tie it with (me in the third. Auto Specialty then scored four in the fourth to take the lead. Hardware came back with three in the fifth and three more in the sixth, but it was in the seventh that the winning runs scored.

Todd Jordan led off with the seventh with a single and moved iq) on a wild pitch. Timothy N<m--ris singled, and Ronnie Moore got a hit, loading the bases. An error let Jordan score. Billy Godley singled In both Norris and Moore, and he scored on a triple by Hunter Bost.

Gnu Nardwart 1W 033 4-11 12 1 AutoSpKMty 1 400 2- 7 S3

Sanderson One-Hits Giants

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Andre Dawson was playing a step or so too deqj in center field and Rodney So^t was playing a shade too shallow at second base which is why Scott Sanderson never had the chance to toy with the idea of a noJiitter.

Youre always going to regret a hit like that. But we were playing him right and hes a good hitter. Youve got to gve him all the credit, Sanderson said after Terry Whitfield punched a bat-handle single to short-center field in the first inning the oniy hit off the Montreal rigit-hander.

Daws(Hi gave the Expos the <mly hit they really needed, a fifth-inning single off Ed Ha-lickl that broke a scoreless tie, then Larry Parrish sealed Tuesday nigits 4^) victory with a three-run homer off reliever Randy Moffitt.

In the rest of the National League, Cincinnati edged Chicago a-7, St.Louis beat Houston 4-1, Atlanta defeated Pittsburg 4-1, Philadelphia shaded San Diego 8-7 in 12 innings and Los Angeles nipped New York 3-2.

Reds 8,Cuba?

Dave Concqicion hit his third homer of the season plus a double and single, driving in three Cincinnati runs and scoring three against the Cubs in cozy Wrigley Field. It was the Reds sixth victory in seven games and enabled them to move within one-half game of first-place Houston in the West.

Cardinals 4, Astros 1 Keith Hernandez singled, Ted Simmons walked, then George Hendrick pounced a Ken Forsch pitch over the wall for St.Louis tie-breaking homer against the sagging Astros. Pinch-hitter Dane lorgs first major league homer accounted for the Cardinals other run in

Hawks Nip A-G

Jackets Edge 'Skins

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids High School came tq> with two runs in the sixth inning to take a 2-1 baseball vicUxy over Roanc^es Red-

the third inning, taking tte initial lead. Anthony Latham singled and moved up on an error. Jesse Matthews singed and stole second. Glenn Cargile then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Roanoke scored its only run in Latham.

RR Nips Squaws

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids rallied for ten runs in the sixth and sevoith innings and pulled out an 11-10 softball victoy over Roanoke High SdKNd yesterday.

Roanoke had taken a 104) lead with seven runs in the second and three m(H% in the third.

Roanoke R^ids came back with one in the fourth, then added fiiw in the sixth and five more in the seventh.

Tina Gay, vi1h> huiied the win, also led the Yellow Jacket hitting with three, including two home runs. She hit a solo shot in the fourth and a grand-slam in the seventh. M. Jenkins added two hits.

For Roanoke, Tari Harrell, Mary Langley, Louise Lee and Lisa niomas each had two hits.

Roanoke is now 64 and plays host to Washington (m Friday.

RoMMke 073 000 0-10 14

Roan. RapMt 000 105 511 V

Panf-HERS In Win

BETHEL - NiMth Pitts softball team wmi its first game of the season yesterday, taking an 84 win over FarmvilleCaitral.

N(tii Pitt took a 14) lead in the second inning, but Farmville Ceirtral came back with three in the third. Ninlh Pitt then put it out of reach with six in the fourth. B(rth teams added single runs in the fifth.

Tanuny Purvis got the win far the Pant-HERS. Sandra Atkin

son led the North Pitt hitting with three, including a one-run homer in the second, while Connie Dupree had two, including a homer in the fourth with <me on.

Both teams are now 1-13 on the year. North Pitt plays host to Greene Central on Thursday, while Farmville entertains Southern Nash.

FarmvllteC. North Pitt

003 010 04 6

010 10 x- 9

Tig0rette Victory

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High S(ool gained revenge for one of its few defeats of the season by gaining a 7-5 softball vteUay over Plymouth yesterday.

Plymouth took the early lead with one in the first and two in the third. Williamston, after getting one in the third, came back with five in the fourth to take the lead f(H-good, 6-3.

They added one more in the sixth, while Plymouth scored sin^e runs in the fifth and

seventh.

Sherri Singleton was the winning pitcher.

LeAnn West led the Plymouth hitting with two, including a solo home run in the fifth. Jamie Rouse added another one-run shot in the seventh.

JoAnna LUley led Williamston with two hits.

Now 8-3 overall and 8-2 in the Northeastern Conference, Williamston travels to Ahoskie on Thursday.

Wymoufh 102 010 1-5 7

Wllllaimton 00i S01 x7 7

Roanoke R^ids came back in the sixth to score two to win it. Clark Goodall singled and Griffey got a hit. CoUins reached <m a fielders choice and a hit by Haislip brought in GoodaU with the tieing run. A balk then scored Griffey.

Roanoke was led by Latham with three hits, while Matthews had two. Ernie Singletim had two hits to pace the Yellow Jackets.

Roan. RapMt 000 002 0-2 1 Roanoka 001 000 01 7 i

Cox and Goodall; Latham and Lee.

Lady Rams Win Title

SNOW HILL Greene Central Hi^ Schools giiis softball team clinched the Eastern Carolina C(mference title with a 6-3 victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

The victory boosted the Lady Ram rec(xxl to 17-1 overall and 12-0 against ECC competition.

Southwest grabbed the initial lead with two in the hq) of the first, but it was their last run un-tU they got (me more in the seventh. The Rams got one in the bothMn of the first, then pu^ied over two in the second for the lead. One more scored in the third and two in the fifth.

Lynn Shacklef(H^ got the victory on the mound for the Lady Rams. Susan Taylor led Southwest with three hits, while Sara Taylor had three and Rene Barfield had two for Greene Central.

The Rams return to action Thursday at North Pitt.

SWEdgKombe 200 000 1-3 5

GuMiwCwifral 121 020 x 7

LITTLEFIELD - North Lir scored three runs in the ei^th inning yesterday to defeat Ayden-Grifton 5-2 in a high school baseball game.

The Hawks other two runs came in the first on a two-run homer by Gary Radford.

Ayden-Grifton scored its first run in the sixth wlien Clayton McLawhoro doubled, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when Hector Lewis reached on an error.

The Chargers tied things up in the seventh as Ed Coley singled.

advanced on Chris Stricklands sacrifice and a passed ball and scored (m a sacrifice fly by Chris Phillips.

In the ei^ith, Al[^ reached on an error for the Hawks, Sanderson and Battle walked and Theodore Davis double in Alphin and Sanderson. Battle came in on an error on a pickoff attempt.

The Chargers, now 2-15, host Southern Nash Tiursday night.

North Lwoir 200 000 03-5 4 6 AyUan-Grtfton 000 001 102 5 5

Barnes and Davis; McLawhorn, Dale (8) and Coley.

the seventh inning. Forsch singled home Houstons lone run in the fifth. It was the Astros fourth loss in five games but only their second loss in 10 games at home this year.

Braves 4, Pirates 1 I threw strikes. Thats the key to pitching, Eddie Solo-naon said after he shackled Pittsburgh on three hits to halt Atlantas five-game skid. The Bravps jumped (mi Rick Rhoden for three runs in the second inning, two on Darrel Chaneys double.

Solomon was nicked for the Pirates run in the first inning (m Omar Morenos triple and Tim Folis sacrifice fly.

PbUUes 8, Padres 7 Pete Rose hit a two-run single in the sixth inning and a tie-breaking two-run double in the 12th to lead the PhUs to their comeback victory over San Diego. Roses double off John DAc(]uisto was his third hit of the game and came after Rudy Meoli and Bake McBride walked and Larry Bowa singled. Meoli was thrown out at

TWO STREAKS

MARYVILLE, Mo. (AP) -Northwest Missouri State University will begin the 19f?9-1980 basketball season with two unusual streaks. The Bearcats have a 19-game, home-court winning streak and a 16-game losing string on the road.

In the 1978-79 campaign, they were 15-11, winning all home games and losing all away contests.

the plate trying to score on Bowas hit.

Dodgmi 3, Mets 2 Dusty Baker doubled off Dale Murray, took third on Gary Thomassons single and came home on Joe Fergusons tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the seventh inning to give rookie Rick Sutcliffe and the Dodgers

their victory over the Mets.

RBI singles by Ed Kranepooi in the first inning and Lee Maz-zilli in the third gave New York a 2-0 lead. The Dodgers scored a run In the bottom of the third when Ferguson walked and Dave Ixqies tripled. They tied it three innings later on Ron Ceys RBI single.

Jaguars Romp

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals baseball team rolled over North Pitt to the tune of a 13-2 victory yesterday.

The Jaguars scored five runs in the first inning and added two in the third, two in the fourth and four in the sbcth. North Pitts runs both came in the second.

Greg Hardison led off the bottom of the first for the Jags with a walk and he moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. Allen Moore singled him in and stole second. Phillip Gord(xi walked and Lewis Yelverton got a base hit to score Moore. T(my Eason sacrificed Gordon home and Ted Johnson hit a three-run homer.

Moore was the leading hitter in the game, going 2-3 for the Jaguars, wdio are now 14-6 overall and 94 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

TTie Panthers are now 9-9

overall. They will be qt Gneene Central Friday night, wliile the Chargers will be at North Lenoir Saturday afternoon.

North Pitt 020 000 It- 2 3 2

Formvlllo 502 204 x13 7 3

Howard, Hemingway ID, Hlne$ (5), Briley (4) and Beacham; Johnson and Gordon.

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Win nth

E.B. Aycock Junior High School continued unbeaten yesterday, taking a 1(H) romp over Southern Nash.

Jeif Porter tossed a two-hitter in getting the win. He walked three and struck out three along the way.

Roger Williams and Marshall Rand led the Aycock hitting with two each.

The Jaguars are now ll-O and play at Nash Central today.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Theres no textbook way, says San Antonio Coach Doug Moe, to neutraiize the rebounding of powerfui Washington center Wes Unseid. Youve just got to slug it out with him and hope for a few favorable decisions from the referees.

'The 6-foot-7, 2S0-pound Unseid, whom Moe says is the strongest basketbali piayer hes ever seen, has cdlected 40 points and 41 rebounds as the Spurs and Bullets split the first two games of the best-of-seven NBA Eastern Conference cham

pionship series.

The Spurs host Washingtmi tonight fixr Game 3 and Moe says Unseid will again be a major concern.

Unseid has been the key for them so far, Moe said Tuesday. We just have to get as physical with him as we can. We have to be more determined to get to the baU and hit him nnore than hes hitting us.

Unsdd isnt going to trick you, hes just like a buUdozo-. He just shoves people out of there, added Moe.

Rams Ciinch Tie For ECC Championship

SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-trais basebali team clinched at ieast a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 4-1 no-hit victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

I dont know if you could play mudi better than Wes did Sunday, Washington Coach Dick Motta said Tuesday.

Greene Centrals Ken Johnsmi ran his record to 54 with a nohitter in the contest. He struck out 13 and walked six along the way. The lone run against him came on errors.

The Rams got their first run in the first inning. Greg Holmes walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Dcmald Shaws sin^e.

The Cougars came back with one in the second. Perry Ed

mondson walked and Jay Harrell grounded to the first baseman. The attempt to get Ed-monds(H) at second was overthrown, and the ball was thai bobUed in the outfield, allowing Edmondson to score.

The Rams came back with one in the third, regaining the lead. A1 Murray reached on an error and scored when Shaw tripled.

Another run crossed in the fifth. Jimbo Fulghum reached

on a fielders choice and nMved i4> on an error on the play. Murray then singled him in.

The sixth saw the final run score. Walt Tyndall singled and Jeff Scott got a hit. Cohen Cox singled in T^all.

Shaw led the Greene Central hitting with two.

The Rams are now 12-1 in the Eastern Candina Conference and need only one win to clinch the title. They are 144 ovmdl

and play host to North Pitt on Friday.

SWEdgwcomiw OW OM GramCan. W *11 x4

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scoreboard

Recreation Ball

ijiMMIA

010 I

aiountHarvay 010 032 04

/IIUvoGroomar 100 101 03

LMdlng hinwi; BH, Judy Banks 1-3, Ginger Lm 2-3; VG, Cindy Jamhtson 2-3, BartMra Walker 2-3.

Flamingo Disco Strotis Leadli

122 211 00 110 000 02 Leading hitters: FO, Doris /Moye 2-4, Inez West 2-3; S, Brenda Martin 1-3, Chip East 1-3.

St. Louli Chicago PHtsburgh 10 15

New York V 14

WEST

Houston 17 12

Cincinnati 14 12

San Francisco 13 14

Los Angeles 13 II

San DIago 12 11

Atlanta 9 II

Tuesday's Gomss Cincinnati I, Chicago 7 Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh I St. Louis 4, Houston I

.720

.531

.522

.419

.400

.333

Western Steer 010 0 1

Papsl-Cola 152 (12120

Leading hitters: WS, Jackie Ehrman 1-2, Kay Waters 1-2; P, Shirley Brown 3-4, HR, Sharon Shipley 2-3.

Phlli^phla 9, San Diego I, 12 Innings

Los Angelas 3, New Yor Montreal 4, San Francisco 0 Camas

Pttt Hospital won by forfeit over PrepShlrt.

ChurchLeague faith 300 006 0-V

Mt. Pleasant 000 002 44

Leading hitters; F, Steve Hall 3-3, Jeff AActMniel 2-4; MP, Johnny Simpson 2-3, A. J. Stancill 3-3.

Cincinnati (Moskau 1-0) at Chicago (Krukow 1-1)

Montreal (Grlmsley 3-0) at San Francisco (Blue 5-2)

Pittsburgh (Robinson 2-2) at Atlanta (NIekro 3-5), (n)

St. Louis (Danny 2-2) at Houston (NIekro 2-2), (n)

Philadelphia (Ruthvan 54)) at San DIago (ASura 2-0), (n)

New York (Allan 0-3) at Los Angeles (Sutton 3-3), (n)

11x0x40/0 Gamas Cincinnati at Chicago

First Presbyterian 300 002 0-5

University 100 100 02

I hitters: FP, John Schlick

Phlladslphia at San DIago Montreal at San Francisco

.307; Wilfong, AUn, .370; ABannlstr, Chi, .348.

RUNS-Otls, KC, 27; Lynn, Bsn, 25, Smalley, AAln, 25; LeFlore, Det, 23; CWashgtn, Chi, 22.

RBI-Baylor, Cal, 29; Porter, KC, 28, Cooper, Mil, 24; Singleton, Bal, 24; Lynn, Bsn, 24, Sodarholm, Chi, 24, Smalley, Min, 24.

HITS-Snoalley, AAln, 44; Lemoa Chi, 41; Landreaux, Min, 38; Horton, Sea, 38, Cooper, MIL 37.

DOUBLESLemon, Chi, II; Cooper, Mil, 10; Downing, Cal, 9; CWashgtn, Chi, 9; Norwood, AAln, 9.

TRIPLES-LeFlore, Det, 3, RJones, Sea, 3, 14 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS-Lynn, Bsn, II; Singleton, Bal, 8; Thomas, Mil, 8; Smalley, AAln, 8; LAAay, Bal, 7, Cooper, MIL 7; Ogllvie, Mil, 7.

STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Sea, 13; UF lore, Det, II; Otis, KC, II; RJones, Sea, 8, 5 Tied With 7.

PITCHING (4 Decisions)-John, NY, 4-0, 1.000, 1.92; Koosman, Min, 54), 1.000, 4.23; Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000. 3.59; Kem, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 1.53; AAarshalL AAln, 51, .833, 0.85; Palmer. Bal, 4-1, .800, 2.70, Spllttortf, KC, 4-1, .800, 2J4; Drago, Bsn, 3 1, .750, 1.93.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 43; Guidry, NY, 40; Jenkins, Tex, 34; Koosman, Min, 31, Torrez, Bsn, 28; Wortham, OL 28.

Leadlra hitters; FP, John Schlick 2-4, Jeff Scarborough 3-4; U, Abe Corey 2-3, Tom Harris 2-4.

St. Louis at Houston, (n)

New York at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled.

First FWB St. Pauls

140 202 9 142 05113

NBA

Leading hitters: F, Carl Belch 3-3, I Phillips 3-3;

3-3, Billy EllW 2-2.

DevidI

SP, AAark Conway

Trinity

First Christian 200 301 x4

000 301 04

Leading hitters; T, Tommy Cook -3, Don Southerland 2-3, Wayne Hawkins 2-3; FC, Moses Stocks 3-3,

Best ot Seven Series Eastern Conterenoe Finals Gome 1

San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Game 3

Washington 115, San Antonio 95 ...../s (Same

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (45 at bats)-Brock, StL, .344; Winfield, SD, J44; Carter, AAtl, .340; Cromartle, Mtl, .349; Foster, CIn, .349.

RUNSConcepcn, CIn, 24; Puhl, Htn, 24; WinfMd, SO, 24; Parker, Pgh, 22, North, SF, 22.

RBIFoster, CIn, 25; Winfield, SD, 25, Carter, AAtl, 24; Cabell, Htn, 23; Schmidt, Phi, 22; AAurphy, Atl, 22.

HITS-Wlnfleld, SD, 44; Grittey, CIn, , CIn

Brent Honeycutt 2-3.

First Pentecostal 022 250 112 AAemorlal Baptist 110 012 05 Leading hitters; FP, M. Pierce 3-4,

Washington at San Antonio, (n)

Friday's (Some Washington at San Antonio, (n) Sunday's Gmrb San Antonio at Washington WsdnMdtty Miy 14 Washington at San Antonia (n). If nec-

Joe Wingate 2-2; MB, Woody Slmp-2-3, Johi

son 2-3, John Williams 2-3.

Arlington Street 032 531 214

Oeknwit 920 200 013

Leading hitters: AS, Sammy Har-ret 3-4, ^tthew Haddock 3-5, Ken Grotjan 3-5; O, Don Parrott 2-4, Jim Averette 2-4, Gary Stanley 2-4.

Friday, May is

San Antonio at Washingtaa (n), if necessary

40, Concepcn, CIn, 38; Foster, CIn, 38; Cromartle, Mtl, 37.

DO U B L E SPar r Ish , AAtl, 11; KHmandz, StL. II; Cromartle, Mtl, 10; Reitz, StL, 10, Morgaa CIn, 10.

TRIPLESTScott, StL, 5; WlnfWd, SD, 5; 7 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS-Schmldt, Phi, 9; AAur phy, Atl, 9; Carter. Mtl, 8; Dawson, Mtl, 8; Kingman, Chi, 7; Simmons, StL, 7; AAatthews, Atl, 7, Winfield, SD, 7.

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pgh, 14; Cabell, Htn, 11; AAorgan, CIn, 9; JCruz, Htn, 9; AAazzlllL NY, 8.

American League

Baltimore

EAST

AAllwaukae New York OetroH Cleveland Toronto

14 14

II 12

Colltamla

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle

8 8

WEST

20 8 17 12

15 12

15 13

Pet. GB

.455 -

430 1

421 1

.500 .478 .308 .247

4Vfi

9V5

livy

Western Confaranea Finals Game 1 Seattle IDS, Phoenix 93 <ame2 Seattle 103, Phoenix 97 (Same 3

Phoenix 113, Seattle 103

Tuesday's (eams Phoenix 100, Seattle 91

Friday's Gome Phoenlx^at Saattia, (n)

Sunday's (Same Seattle at Phoenix

Thursday, AAoy 17 Phoenix at Seattle, TBA, If necessary

PITCHING (4 Decisions)Ruthven,

Phi, 50. 1.000, 1.97, BLee, MM, 4-ft 1.000, 3.48; Espinosa, Phi, 4-1, 400, 1.05; Richard, Htn, 4-1, .800, 3.21; Reed, Phi. 51, .750, 041; LIttalL StL, 51, .750, 514; An-du|ar, Htn, 3-1, .750, 3.38; Blue, SF, 55 .714, 5.20.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 47; Carlton, Phi, 32; PNIekro, Atl, 32; Sutton, LA, 32, Hooton, LA, 31, AAura, SD, 31.

Transactions

NHL

12 15

.714

.516

.556

.536

11 IS

10 20

.379

.333

Twsdiy'B 0mm

OMIIomla Boiton 2 Battimort %, Oakland 2 Naw York Saattia 3 Datrolt 10s Chicago 8 Mllwaukaa 9, Clavaland 5 Mlrmaoota 14 Toronto 6 Taxao is Kansas City 7

Oakland (Norris 2-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 4-1), (n)

Calltemta (Frost 2-0) at Boston (Ranko 2-1), (n)

Seattle (Abbott 1-3) at New York (Figueroa 2-3), (n)

Chicago (Bapmgartan 2-0) at Detroit (Wilcox 2-1), (n)

Cleveland (Waits 2-3) at Milwaukee (CaMwsll 52), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 2-4) at Minnesota (Hartiall 1-1), (n)

Kansas City (Gale 1-2) at Texas (Jenkins 441), (n)

Thursday's Games Saattts at NSW York Cleveland at AAllwaukee Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

CalKamia at Boston, (n)

Kansas City at Chicago (n)

Only games scheduled

Bast of Sevan Series Ssrtss'l'

Gams I

New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 1

(rams 2

New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3, OT

Game 3

New York Rangers 3, New York Island

BASEBALL American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Placed Frank White, second baseman, bon the I5day disabled list; and Steve AAlngorl, pitcher, and Al Cowens, right (Mder, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Todd Cruz, shortstop, from Omaha of the American Association; and Ranie Martia pitcher, from Jacksonville of Me Southern League. Activated Jerry Terrell, Intlelder.

National League

ARDIAL

Game 4

New York Islanders 3, New York Rangers 5 OT

Gome 5

New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 3

(some 4

New York Rangers 5 New York Islanders 1

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Purchased the contract of Will AAcEnaney.pltcher, from Springfield of the American Association.Ramoved Tom Grieve, outfielder, from their 25-player roster.

FOOTBALL National FooffaallLaague CHICAGO BEARS-Slgnad Dave Petzke and Pat Wackar, wide receivers; Pete

Kraker, quarterback; Jim Moore, center; Glbson and Rick Bielski, running

Bruce

backs; AAark AAoselle, guard; and Phil

Olson, tight and CINN

Serlas 'J' Game I AAontreal 4, Boston 2 (iams 2 AAontreal 5, Boston 2 Gome3 Boston 2, AAontreal 1

Gome 4 Boston 4, AAontreal 5 OT (rame 5 AAontreal 5, Boston 1 Gomes Boston 5, AAontreal 2

Thursday's (Sams Boston at AAontreal, (n)

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Gary, AAcNeal, comerback; and David Houser, wide receiver.

DENVER BRONCOSSigned Jeb Blount, quarterback; Archie Gray, wide receiver; Robert RaMwr. linebacker; Russell Ellis, running back; and Randy RIzo, tackle.

MINNESOTA VIKINGSAnnounced the retirement ot Fran Tarkanton, quarterback.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Signed Jim Zom. quarterback, to a series of (our one-year contracts. Extended the contract of OavU Sims, fullback, for five years. Placed Ken Geddes, linebacker, on no-racall waivers. Signed Sherman Smith, running back, to a series of contracts Mirough 1983.

Csiwdlen Football I ssmts

EDAAONTON ESKIM^ Signed Mike

National League

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Philadelphia

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AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (45 at bats)Kemp, Det, .414, Smalley, Min, .400; Lamoa (3il,

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(XILLEGE AUSTIN PEAY STATEAnnounced the rwlgMtlon of Ed Ttxxnpson, basketball

TOWSON STATE-Announced the resignation of Tom AAelnhordt, athletic director.

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Wash & Wax Lube Jobs aOil Changes*Front End Alignments

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New Med School Role

Assigned Dr. Monroe$42,500 Of Perfect Pig

ECU News Bureau chancellor for health af-

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe has fairs, a position in which he guid-been named associate dean for ed the development of the School external affairs at the East

Carolina University School of Medicine.

As associate dean, he will coordinate the development of undergraduate and graduate mediGal education programs in Eastern North Carolina hospitals and health centers. He will act as liaison between the medical sdxxd and community medical education programs and will coordinate the schords activities sponsored in conjunc-tiMi with the Eastern Area Health Education Coiter.

Monroe has directed the universitys health affairs programs since 1968, when he was ai^inted as the first dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions and dlrectw of health affairs. .

In 1971, Monroe was named

of Medicine as well as new programs in the allied health and nursing schools. These include the master of science and family nurse practitioner programs in the School of Nursing and nine professional undergraduate and three masters degree programs in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

HUDSON, Iowa (AP) - His shiny, auburn hair is clean and bristly, the wide-set beady eyes are attentive and the handsome tail curves into one perfect curl. Glacier, a 7-month-old Grand Champion is one per

fect pig say Iowa farmers Wilbert and Myron Melnhart and worth every cait of the |42,S00 they paid for him.

Hes the price of a combine, but we can use him all year around, said Myron, who with his father, Wilbert, runs a hog farm southeast of Huds(Mi.

Glacier has been their prize stud since February, vdien the father and son bou^t him for a price that knocked a 138,600 boar sold in 1973 right out of the Guinness Book of World Records.

Myron was resqxxisible for the tenacious bidding at the

Southwestern Duroc Congress in Wichita, Kan., that brought Glacier to Iowa. He staved off two other hog breeders who were still in the running at the $38,000 mark. The second place boar went for $5,500.

Twice a day, rain or shine, a sow is singled out of the Mein-

harts 65-SOW Duroc herd and ushered to Glaciers pen. In a matter of 10 or 15 minutes, a litter of little Glaciers is on the way.

And the breeders are hoping that in each litter there will be at least a couple facsimiles of the sire.

As the leader of the universitys rapidly expanding role in new health manpower program efforts, he organized the Eastern Area Health Education Center involving sixteen hospitals in the region. He has served as president of the board of directors since the center was established in 1974.

Name Selected

For TV Rooster

Dr. ED MONROE

Monroe holds a faculty appointment as professor of medicine and participates in various teaching and patient care activities in the Department of Medicine.

How 50 States Rank In

Gasoline Consumption

Sassafras has been selected as the name for the bantam rooster on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today early morning program, thanks to Cindy Bullock, a ten year old from Bear Grass.

'The selection was made by a panel of judges, consisting of ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and Ms. Emmie Whitley, home economist with the N. C. Poultry Federation.

The rooster has joined the Carolina Today staff, comprised of Slim Short, Etsil Gordon, Henry Hinton, Barbara King and John Spence. The show has been extended to run two and a half hours, from 5:30 to 8

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a list of monthly om-sunq)tion of gascdine per vehicle for each state, in descending order.

This list, compiled by the Department (A Energy, would be the basis for determining rationing allotments if the latest verskm of President Carters standby {dan fw gasoline rationing is put in place.

Administration energy officials have said they would md consider rationing unless a fud

Indict Ton For

'Cookio Coper'

GREEN^RO, N.C. (AP) -Ten mai identified as employees of a moving company have been indicted (mi charges stemming from what police call the great GM Scout cookie caper.

The suspects were accused of stealing about 300 cases of Giri Scout cocddes from a warehouse. The cookies were valued At about $15 a case.

Frances Dailey, executive director of the Girl Scout Tarheel Triad CouncU, said the theft caused little delay in delivery of co(ddes to customers and that the scouts did not suffer any loss because the wardiouse ordoed replacement cookies when the theft was discovered.

The defendants were Robert Dean Essick, Bruce Webster, Harrisrm Eugene Websto- Jr., George Fraanklin Lea, Roosevelt Leggett, Vincent Adriel Sturdtvent, Randall Davis, Jesse Vinsrm Jr., George Franklin Barrett and Bruce Alan Barfoot.

The indictments were returned Monday by the Guilf(Hxl (fouidy grand Jury.

shortage on the order of 20 percent occurred.

Thus a 20 percent reduction in the below figures would give a rough a[^roximation of the size of the monthly ration each vehicle in the nation might receive under such a rationing plan.

Actual figures might be somewhat smaUa- because up to 10 percent of the nations gasoline would be set aside by federal and state governments for q>ecial purposes under the {dan.

Arkansas, 76.3 gallons a month; Texas, 76.1 gallons; Mississii^i, 74.9 gallons. South Carolina, 74.6 gallons; District of Ctdumbia, 74.5 gallons.

Georgia, 73.0 gallons; Virginia, 73.0 gall(s; Delaware, 71.7 gallons; Missouri, 71.4 gallons; New Mexico, 71.3 gallons.

Louisiana, 7D.8 gallons; Arizona, 70.6 gallons; Tennessee, 70.4 gallons; Nevada, 69.7 gallons; Wisoxisin, 68.8 gallons;

Michigan, 68.3 gallons; Maine, 67.9 gallons; Wyoming, 67.9 gallons. West Virginia, 67.6 galkms; New Hampshire, 67.4

Colorado, 55.3 gallons; Pennsylvania, 54.0 gallons; Hawaii, 51.3 gallons; Rhode Island, 50.4 gallons; Montana, 47.4 gallons; North Dakota, 37.7 gaUons.

Radar Ruling Is Spreading

Vommt, 67.3 gallons; Maryland, 66.7 gallons; New York,

66.5 gallons; Kentucky, 65.2 gallons; New Jersey, 64.8 gallons;

Indiana, 64.2 gallons; Alabama, 64.2 gailwis; Utah, 64.2 gall(ms; Illinois, 64.0 gallcHis; North Carolina, 63.9 gallons;

Florida, 63.4 gallons; Oregon, 62.2 gallons; Minnesota, 62.1 gallms; Oklahoma, 62.0; Iowa,

60.6 gallons;

Ohio, 60.5 gallons; Mas-sadiusetts, 59.8 gallons; California, 59.7 gallons;, South Dakota, 59.5 g^(s; Connecticut, 59.0;

Alaska, 57.9 gallons; Idaho, 57.4 gallons; Nd)raska, 57.2 gallons; Kansas, 56.3 gallons; Washinghxi, 56.0 gallons.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The effects of a Dade County, Fla., judges ruling against radar speed detectors is beginnmg to spread.

In Fort Lauderdale, 30 miles to the north, Broward County Judge John J. King threw out speeding cases based on radar Tuesday after reading the decision by Dade County Judge Alfred Nesbitt.

The presumption of accuracy that radar used to have is no longer there, King said, predicting ripples from the decision elsewhere in the nation.

Dade State Attorney Janet Reno, meanwhile, decided not to appeal Judge Nesbitts ruling that radar speed measurement is not reliable enough to be the basis of speeding convictions.

On Monday, Nesbitt forbade using radar as evidence against 23 drivers represented by public defenders, plus 57 others who asked to join the case.

Youre going to find throughout Uie nation, though each judge is going to go on his own..., that we are not bound by Nesbitt, but we can be persuaded by it, King said.

He said he plans his own hearing on radars reliability in about three weeks and would throw out any speeding citations based solely on radar in the meantime.

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NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING

PROPOSED USE HEARING

Public notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing Funds for the 1979-80 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held before the City Manager and is scheduled for 8:00 P.M., Monday, May 14,1979, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building. ^

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues In the 1979-80 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments Interest On Investments Fund Balance

$588,010

1,500

10J00

$599,510

All interested citizens should be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1979-80.

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How Tar Heels Voted In The House And Senate

By RoUCaU Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major ndl call votes April through May 2.

HOUSE SHAHS SHIPS - The House rejected, 88 for and 325 against, an amendment whose main purpose was to prevent the U.S. government from buying two destroyers ordered years ago by the Shah of Iran but not wanted by the new Iranian govememnt. The amendment sought to eliminate $628 million in fiscal 1979 budget authority. Its failure may result in the Defense Department acquiring the destroyers from the Ingalls ship-building company at Pascaba, Miss. The vote came during ddi)ate on the fiscal

amendment is necessary lower figure. Preyer and Broyhill voted

because we need a sustained Members voting yea nay. period of real growth if the favored higher defense spen- Rose did not vote

Soviets are not to achieve over- ding. urban v. RURAL - The

whelming superiority. Jones, Fountain, WhiUey, An- Rouse voted, 212 for and 198

No member spoke against the drews, Neal, Hefner, Martin and against, to eliminate budget

amendment. Opponents general- Gudger voted yea. authority for a program to fun-

ly favored the Budget Conunit-tee ceiling of $135.2 billion or a

Winterville Honor Pupils

Sulfur Deficiency Said On The Rise

RALEIGH The frequency of sulfur deficiency is on the upswing in North Carolina soils.

and

WINTERVILLE - The following studaits were named to the es^ially in thesandy textured A. G. Cox School Honor R<^ for soUsof the Coastal Plains.

1979 and 1^ budgets (H Con 'the fifth marking period: Beth

Res 107).

Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, a supporter, called this a vote on priorities because symbolically it meant we either cut the money for food stamps (or) for two destroyers, outdated, outmoded, ordered by another government than ours.

Rep. Charles Dougherty, R-Pa., an opponent, said the Navy had testified that the ships were not inadequate, that they were advanced destroyers, something that the U.S. Navy could use.

Members voting nay favored budget authority to acquire the destroyers for the U.S. Navy.

R^. W.G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, (Charles Wh-tley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Steph] Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-lO, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Rep. Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

DEFENSE BUDGET - The House rejected, 188 for and 209 against, an amoidment in favor of higher defense spending. The amendment sou^t to increase fiscal 1980 budget authority far the military by about ^.6 billion over the $135.2 billion ceiling urged by the House Budget Committee. The vote came during debate on H Con Res 107 (see vote above).

Rep. Charles H. Wilson (d-Gaif.), the ^xmsor, said his

Darden, Lloyd Flanagan, Amy According to Dr. Ray Tucker, Gibbs, Loretta Grantham, Pen- P^^nt agronomist of the N. C. ny Joyner, Albert Tien. Robert Department of Agriculture.

Adams, Lisa'Ailen and Elaine Smith, eighth grade; Troy Robinson, Nathan Tripp, Ragan Spain and Susanna Hudsmi, seventh grade; Deborah Little, sixth grade; Karen Adams, Call

several factors have attributed to the increased frequency of sulfur-deficient and sulfur-marginal soils.

These factors include the following; increased use of high

Dunn, Cherry Flake, Michelle analysis fertilizers, such as am-Waters, Pattie Jean Keeter, and monium nitrate and triple siq)er Roy Lewis, fifth grade; Cheryl phosphate, which include little Lanzo, Brian Joyner and Bertha or no sulfur; suspension and li-Tien, fourth grade. quid fertilirrs minus sulfur;

The fdlowing students were heavier NPK fertilizer rates named to the Principals List: which increase crop yields Dallas Braxton, Glenn Buck, resulting in greater crop needs or deficient.

taining insecticides fungicides.

The visible signs of sulfur deficiency resemble those of nitrogen deficiency a general uniform chlorosis, which gives the plant a yellowish cast. However, plants lacking sulfur show this condition first in the younger leaves.

Plant tissue analysis and soil tests are the most accurate and practical means of determining the status of sulfur for a crop, said Tucker. T(^ and subsoil sanq)les should be taken. Chemical tests of both plant and soils should be made immediately after the symptoms appear. Routine monitoring would be appellate if past cn^s have indicated sulfur may be marginal

Tina Byrd, Darloie Cannon, Sophia Gurganus, Debbie Hall, Gene Jones, David Lawson, Janet Little, Carlton Little, Dee Dee Hada ^ Rodney Speight, eighth grade; Eddie Heath, Shells Spain, Wayne Sadler,

for the nutrient; more stringent restrictions on sulfur emissions from industry which reduce the sulfur content in rainfall; heavy cn^ removal with little or no cn^ residue being returned to the soil; leaching of sulfur below

Darrell Edwards, Lisa the root zraie of plants; and Flanagan, Kim Carraway, Lisa decreased use of sulphur ccm-

Coward, Angela Hardy and Todd Hudson, seventh grade; Hope Gark, St^hanie Creech, Kelly Marie King, Sherrie Rudy, Carla Snow, Chun Duncan, Evangelene Carmon and Floyd Barrett, sixth grade; Dia Baker, Amy Bloodworth, Gayle Dibbell, Phillip Dickerson, Beth Gurganus, Michele Halby, Lisa Watson, John Kerr, Lisa Macomber, Mtzi Roberts, and Randy Simpson, fifth grade; Ed Dautridge, ^ils Byrd, Mitzi Benfield, Chris Sams, Jay Yates, Tammy Sbeupe, Tommy Kt4>ec, Faith litUe, Leslie Ray, Micb^ Fowler, Lynn Hazdton and Jennifer Haniee.

The Agronomic Division, NCDA, analyzes plant and soil samples. Information about these services can be obtained from county extension offices or by calling 733-2656 in Raleigh. There is a $3 fee for plant tissue analysis, with no charge for the soil tests.

Reading Skills Are Workshop Topic

THE OPENING

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ECU News Bureau

Factors which affect reading ease were the subject of a

Contestant In Charm Pageant

Miss Elizabeth J. Sendel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sendel of Cary, has been selected as a finalist in the Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant July 19-21 at Meredith CoUege in

workslKv cmiducted for the International Reading Association in Atlanta by Drs. Patricia Ter-rell and Dorothy Muller of the East Carolina University School of Education.

Working with them was Noel 'Thomas Manning, literature editor for the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation, Inc., Ayden, and a teacher of creative writing and music at Pitt Technical Institute.

The workshop was designed to help publishers and educators reco^ize factors which influence readability, at the

nel $250 million to some 1,200 cities and counties having unemplojmient rates of at least 6.5 per cent. Later, the House reversed itself and okayed the authority. However, both votes (occuring during debate on H Con Res 107; see above votes), were largely symbolic because legislation that would implement the "counter-cyclical aid program appears to be permanently stuck in a committee pigeonhole.

Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, favored eliminating the budget authority, said the program was an effort to appease some of the urban interests and that of the $250 million very little, if any, would ever reach the people it was intended to help. Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., an opponent of the cut, said that for a number of cities in this nation, including my home city of New York, these funds are essential to insure the city would not have to make dire sacrifices in services to citizens.

Members voting yea were (^posed to the counter-cyclical aid program.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, F^yer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Whitley voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

SENATE AIRCRAFT NOISE - The Senate rejected, 33 for and 57 against, an amendment to deny the Secretary of Transportation authority to waive certain deadlines for complying with federal airline-noise standar(ls. This vote left unchanged language that allows the waivers to be granted. One effect of the vote is that comn^ial airlines in some instances will meet noise standards by buying new aircraft at some later date rather than by retrofitting existing craft at an earlier date. The amendmoit was offered to S413, later passed, which dealt with airport safety and aircraft noise levels.

Soi. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, a siqiporter, said the

waivers "would allow the airlines to avoid the 1981, 1983 and 1985 deadlines for fleet-quieting currently mandated by the Federal Aviation Administrations aircraft noise regulation.

Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., an opponent, said the waiver language does not gut (the noise regulations) or allow non-compliance through some crni-tractual trickery. K seeks only to allow a rational alternative to retrofitting that portion of the fleet that can be replaced.

Senators voting yea were opposed to granting the waivers.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

DEPT. OF EDUCATION - On a vote of 72 for and 21 against, the Senate passed a bill to create a Cabinet-levd Department of Education. The U.S. Office of Education and a score of other educatiw agencies and programs throughout the government would conqirise the new department. TheJSenate bill (S 2M)) allows the department MOdUt 17,000 employes and an annual budget of $14.3 billion. The new department is a keystone of President Carters governmrat reorganization plan.

Supporters said that the consolidation of most federal education functi(ms under a Secretary of Education will curtail bureaucracy and improve the delivery of services to the public.

Opponents said the new department would itself become a bureaucracy and would increase federal control over local and state education.

Siq^rters favored the new Department of Education.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

OUTDOOR UGHTS - The Senate rejected, 24 for and 70 against, legislation (S Res 123) to give the President standby authority to restrict the use of electricity in advertising lighting. The Department of Energy estimates that if the authority were utilized it would save 4,400 barrels of oil daily, about .03 per cent of current

petroleum consumption. The House had not yet taken up a companion resolution.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., a supporter, said; I h(^ that by passing this measure we will double the emphasis to Uie American pecle as to the seriousness of the (energy) crisis, that it is not manufactured....

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said that of all the users of energy in this country, the one industry that voluntarily has done an admirable job is the outdoor advertising industry. Senators voting yea wanted the President to have the standby authority.

Morgan and Heims voted nay.

BUMS

RESTAURANT

Of Ayden

is now serving

Supper

as well as

Brtakbsl and Inch

6 Days A Week

Mon.-Sat.

Featuring

Fresh Delicious Seafood

Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Nights Come&TiyUs.

GOODYEAR

WINNBIS aRCLE

Raleigh. She will be competing flementaiy and high school with contestants across the state lvels, ^th ernphasis iq>OT ap-in the Miss division. propriate selection of textbooks

Miss Sendel is sponsored by for classroom teaching.

Pitt Technical Institute, where The workshi^ was part of the she is currently a student. She is International Reading Associa-pailiamentarian of the school tions annual convention, an SGA, student sports director and event which drew 20,000 has been selected as a candidate publishers, editors, educators, in Whos Who in American administrators and reading Junior G)lleges and Technical specialists from all parts of the Institutes. U.S. and several other nations.

Be A Winner... Go Goodyear! Here's quality for much less than you might expect to pay.

There are a lot of low priced tires you could buy. But we dont think you can buy a better one than the Goodyear Power Streak. Its Goodyears least expensive tire. And for many people its our best value.

The Power Streak has a special six rib tread, designed specifically for good all-around trKtion and cornering abiliN. Its durable diagonal ply body is built with Indivrdual cross-plies of polyester cord. You get dependable strength as well as flexibility.

Instead of buying a cheap tire, get a good tire at a very good price. Check out the Power Streak tire.

SAFE!

Blackwall size A78-13 plus $1.63 FET per tire and old tires

Just Say 'Chaise It'

Goodyear Revolving Oiorge Account

Use any of these 7 ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Chane* Visa

American Express Card Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

Blsckmll

Stet

OUR PRICE PER SET OF 4

PlwFn

Pwfirt

MdaMtifH

A78-13

$ 79

$1.63

B78-13

$ 93

$1.69

F78-14

$122

$2.22

G78-14

$127

$2.38

H78-14

$138

$2.61

F78-15

$126

$2.41

G78-15

$134

$2.44

H78-15

$140

$2.66

Whilewallt $3.00 more per tire

RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Even Joe DiMaggios 39 home runs couldnt help the Yanks that year. They finished two games out in the losing column.

But, Cleveland came on strong after clinching the American League title in a playoff with the Red Sox. The Tribes pitching took the Series 4-1 from the National Leagues Boston Braves and Bob Eliots powerful bat.

1948.

Russia moved tanks into Berlin and the threat of war loomed. The experts hid the knowledge that Russia probably had the A-bomb.

Times were not safe.

But, if you had money in Home Savings, it was safe. Because 1948 was the year that Home Savings began insuring deposits with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Home Savings had already been around 42 years. Their customers money had always been safe. But they wanted to add an extra measure of protection.

So Home Savings got FSLIC, so they could continue to protect your money. With federal insurance.

Since 42 years before Stan Musial batted .376 to win the National League batting title.

Your money is safe at Home.

Whitewall

Siza

Everyday Lew Price

Plui FETend eld tire

B78-13

$36.00

$1.86

E78-14

$40.50

$2.21

F78-14

M2.S0

$2.34

G78-14

$44.28

$2.53

H78-14

$47.00

$2.76

G78-15

$45.80

$2.59

H78-15

$48.75

$2.82

L7815

$82.25

^.11

^ GOODYEAR

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER

Engine

Tune-Up

$4|8< 4^ 4988

4<yl.

6<yl.

8-cyl.

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars.

$4 less for electronic ignition.

HELPS. INURE BUIU ITUTS

Eiectronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks

WarrwM M 8v w 3.8M MHtt,

Brake Service-Ibur Choice

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

X HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake

front brake pads and grease seals lining, all 4 wheels New front

Resurface front rotors Repack OR grease seals Resurface drums front wheel bearings Check cali- Repack front bearings Inspect hypers and hydraulic system Add draulic system Add fluid Most

fluid (does not include rear wheels) U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW

WarranlMl 12 months or 12,000 milos, whichovor comos llrsi^HOMESMNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

* # M I- \t ki

Goodyear is Open Til 5 P.M. on Soturdoys For Your ConvenienceWE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTSFSLlCfe

LENOER

aaaavEARSERVtOE _STRRER

ni Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4. Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752.4417. johnny Joyner, Mgr.

AmaacanIndependentMaikete

aim

WE AIM TO PLEASE I NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR PORNOGRAPHY SOLD.

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 FOOD STAMPS AND W.I.C. VOUCHERSANNIVERSARY SALE 2DI/ek

RICHFOODFRYERS ..46RICHFOOD

FRESHNECK BONES ...

LB.

39FLOUR

7QC

Bag I W

SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM

TISSUE

GRADE -A" LARGEEGGS.. 69^EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMSTAR

CHICKEN SALAD ..

Whole Or Shank Half

LB.

Buy One Get One Free (M .88 Value For99)

14 Oz.

99PIG FEETi^4 CHinERLINGS

PfG TAILS *4 - *4TURKEY 2 *5* NECKB0NESJS3

TWIN PET

DIXIE DEW PANCAKE & WAFFLE

1^1 m I WIIN rc I UIAIC UCVV rMlM o vv I UL.

PEPSI DOG FOOD QVDIID RQc

COLA r 79^ (; .-sioo oinur . as

^ * RICHFOOD

SWEETHEART BREAD. HOT DOG ROLLS HAMBURGER BUNS.

BROWN-N-SERVE ^

ROLLS

O SHOO SPAGHETTI TOWELS,49

Vf"' o .

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

FROZEN FOOD & DAIRY

RICHFOOD FLUFF

FABRIC SOFTNER.. 69<=

RICHFOOD

CATSUP ........09'

7V4 Oz. ^ ^

MACARONI & CHEESE 4. 1

VEGETABLE OIL

RICHFOOD

CRACKERS .09'

RICHFOOD COLA, ORANGE, GRAPE, ROOT BEER /%

DRINKS 79'

12 Oz. Cans 5 For $1.00

RICHFOOD ~ \

BLEACH ,69'

RICHFOOD VEGETABLE BEEF AA

SOUP ;.3.^1"

RICHFOOD

RICHFOOD VEGETABLE OR VEGETABLE-VEGETARIAN

SOUP. .";^4

RICHFOOD

SPAGHETTI.

. Or Thin 8 0z.

RICHFOOD INSTANT

POTATOES...3

1 *"

$1001 ai-

si 00

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

T- 99*^

RICHFOOD

SALT

19^

RICHFOOD CANNED GOODS;

PORK & BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH SLICED GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN SLICED WHITE POTATO WHOLE WHITE POTATOES

REFRESHO

ICE MILK BARS

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES.

RICHFOOD WHIPPED

TOPPING.....

Buy One GutOi Frue_

Buy One Get One Free

IDA TREAT FROZEN Bi

FRENCH FRIES

RICHFOOD

BROCCOLI SPEARS .

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE, rr.

All

PINE STATE

YOGURT......3

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

MERICOTBXAS STYLE BUTTER FLAVORED

BISCUITS ....

1 .49*

=99

=49'

.49'

.99'

.59'

.39'

U.S. Inflafion Forcast Hiked

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even as the Carter administration raises its inflation forecast to at least 8.5 percent, some private economists are warning that price boosts for such necessities as food, energy and housing will far exceed that rate.

Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal admitted Tuesday that the administration had screwed up by predicting

only a 7.4 percent inflation, rate for 1979.

"I would be surprised if were below 8'- percent, he told a Senate appropriations subcommittee.

Barry Bosworth, the director of the presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, later agreed with Blumenthals prediction.

At a dinner of the Society of American Business and Economic Writers, he said inflation now is absolutely inconsistent with forecasts last October.

TTie revised prediction threatens to toughen labors already hard stand against President Carters 7 percent wage guideline, a COWPS spokesman acknowledged.

The United Rubber Workers union is seeking a package far in excess of the presidents ceiling and the United Auto Workers union has warned the administration not to interfere in its upcoming negotiations.

It doesnt make a more happy situation with labor, said

spokesman Joe Carter of the wage and price council. We recognize that its a very difficult situation labor leaders are up against.

Even before the new prediction, the AFL-CIOs executive council, meeting here, blasted the presidents anti-inflation program as an absolute flop that penalizes workers and urged that it be scrapped.

Meanwhile, economists at Data Resources Inc., of Cam

bridge, Mass., said energy prices are expected to increase at an annual 15.5 percent rate. Domestic crude oil should rise 20 percent in price, said Bob Gough, a senior economist at the company headed by Otto Eckstein, a former member of the Council of Economic Advisers.

Gough said the median price of a new single-family home this year will be about $63,500, which would represent a 13.5 percent increase over last year. Food prices, he said, are likely to rise 9 percent to 12 percent.

f Leaks Repaired Gutters RepairedNew Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted No Job Too Small

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week. Day Or Night

Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers15% DISCOUNTTiL JUNE 1ST

ENTER QUIRST.

IN CONTAINERS POPULAR WITH

EARTHUNCS

EVERYWHERE.

Now, from a world far different than our own, there is a soft drink that win take your taste where the others have never been.

Quirst Somehow... someway... they took the natural flavor of lemon and gave it an icy cold bite that \ startles your senses. Without carbonation.

And now, theyve made Quirst available even on earth... in containers familiar to earthlings. Quirst.

The soft drink with a taste

t'fUSCm VISITCHISIraidans wait in line outside Qasr iKlsoa in Telffan, in the hope of seeing rdatives bdd by the revolutiooary government. The prison was notorious during the Shahs r^fime for torture and incarceration of thousands of political prisoners.

It is now said to hold up to 4,000 inmates. The revolutkary courts have been sentencing an avonge of one or two people a day to death in recent wediLS, however 21 men were soit to die before flr-ing squads in Tehran Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

Revenue Sharing Program To Be Topic Of Public Hearing

The city has invited citizens in-toested in participating in the 1979W revalue sharing program here to attend a pn^wsed use hearing ai the ai^n^riatiai of revenue sharing funds The hearing will be conducted by City Manager Ed Wyatt and is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Monday, May 14 in the Council chambers at city hall.

Wyatt said the two major objectives of the hearing are to provide citizens with information on the nature and purpose of revenue sharing and to give

SPEAKER TONIGHT Elder Artis from Clemons Grove Holiness Church will be the guest speaker Wednesday night at Browns Ctuqid Church. Bidiop Griswould, pastor, invites the public to attend.

citizens an (^portunity to pre-sait their suggestions on the use of the funds first hand.

General revenue sharing, he explained, is a federal program, first enacted in 1972, under which federal funds are distributed to state and local governments. Revenue sharing funds may be used, obligated, or appropriated for any purpose for which a recipient government may spend its own funds.

Wyatt pointed out that during the current fiscal year, revenue sharing funds were used for resurfacing approximately three miles of city streets and for maintenance and operating expenses of the citys public transportation system. Recreation and Parks Department, and the Sheppard Memorial Library.

As a participating city in the program, Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in

the 1979-80 fiscal year: $588,010 in allocatkm payments; $1,500 interest on investments; and a fund balance of $10,000; for a total of $599,510.

The city manager said that local citizens are urged to attend the hearing at which time they will be given the opportunity to provide written and oral com

ments on the possible use of the revenue sharing funds.

ALUMNI NOTICE All alumni of Eppes Hi^ School classes 1942-49 who plan to participate in the reunion to be held in GreenvUle July 6-8 are asked to caU Ms. Marion WUkes, 7524)862, or Imogene Diq>ree, 752-2655, as soon as possible.

Bake Sale Plan Is Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Gethesemane P. H. Womans Auxiliary for permission to conduct a bake sale at the K-Mart and the Greenville Square Shopping Centers to raise money for the church building fund on May 12.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Jeanette Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville.

SAVE

1979.TheSevn-UpCo. QUIRST IS A TRADEMARK OF

_THE SEVEN-UP COMPANY

Save 254 (5 zornons) on your next purchase of vitamin C-rich. Lemonade flavor Quirst Coupon good toward purchase of

one 6-pack of bottles or cans or one 32-ounce bottle or

one 2-liter or 64 oz. bottle. (Check one item.)

7flG0Q 3D03G7

To The Oealer The Seven-Up Company will reimburse you for the face value plus 5< handling. provided you and the consumer comply with terms of this otter Any other application constitutes traud This coupon is not assign able and consumer must pay any deposit and sales tax Invoices proving purchase ot suttlcleni stock in the past 90 days to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Cash redemption value: t/20 of Ti Good only In U S Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted, For redemp- bon, mall to The Seven-Up Company, PO Box 1222. ainton. Iowa 52734 6ood Miy o" prodiicl shown Umll: ono coupon por porchoto.

OFFER EXPIRES DEC 31,1979

COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY ON OUR EARTH.

truck

LOAD SALE

SHRIMP'

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW

Medium to Large Whole Shrimp Other Sizes Available

$959

5 Lb. Minimum

REDSNAPPER, CRAB LEGS & LOBSTER TAILS

264 SHELL PANTRY

101 West Greenville Blvd. Across From Union Carbide

We Accept

MASTERCHARGE FOOD STAMPS

Enjoy your favorite pick of the sweet things in life for half the price!

The Brock Candy Family offers you an amazing variety of tempting candies. Choose a bag from our pegboard line and treat yourself and your family for half price.

Take time now to cut out this coupon and redeem it wherever Brock candies are sold.

Its a Special gift, from our family to yours.

The Brock Family

T p I SHRIMP

I L SERVICE

THURSDAV ONLV 11:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

QRV-129-79R

Store Coupon

ToVttnNiitr Brock Csndy Comply WIN rsHnbwrw you lor ma fsee weiue e< coupw piue Ss lor Nmdkng ft yov rseenf# ft

m* MM ol ms assctfisd product snd upon rsqusst yow tuOmt wdsncsdwroofMiNisctory to Brock CsntfyCempsny Coupon msynoissassitnsd.trsnslsrrodorfsproduesd Custowrmmi poy arty ssMo m Ve otisrs prefuMod. isMd or rsstnctod y w Good anty n U 8 A Csmvsius t/20k CouBon notss Ronersd d pmmmm ffvougft ouiadt agmcMi Brotan or odwv

I I I

The Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish J

B Bycouponsior ndinpsow Ferisdimpsen of pFopsfiy moaned and hsndMd ootvort mad 10 Oecfc Candy Comm 41 janay Fm CwaBanpoji Tannnaaaa OOt oner BxplrtB Jurii . 197. LiMfT-OCCOUFONRERRuBCHASC Thacoi^Boodorttv on purcttsoa of product ndKSlsd Any oBwr uso conaMwtaa fraitd

MOCK COMPANY

S /

STAMPSSTAR SAVER PRICES RRING YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MON.-SAT.8-10 SUNDAYS9TO9

WATCH

FORTH.

5,000.00 Sweepstakes Orawing!

ON TELEVISION

WED., MAY 16th

ON THESE STATIONS

WFlWY-TV, GREENSBORO S:55 F.M. WSLS-TV ROANOKE, VA. 5:55 P.M. WITN-TV, WASHINGTON, N.C. 5:55 P.M. WWAY-TV, WILMINGTON 12:15 P.M. WPTF-TV RALEIGH/OURHAM 7:55 P.M.

STAR

SAVEI

MU MmROUNDS 168

22 To 28 Lb. Avg. "Cut Free! Into Steaks, Roasts, And Trimmings"

ARMOUR"BROTH BASTED TENDER YOUNG"

TURKEY BREAST

STAR

SAVEI

mnsEL

TENDER LEANSMOKEDHAM 78'58B*TSTATE

WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCYAPPLES

I Shank I Portion Lb.I) USDAf lb.*2.28 CHOICE

$128LB.

STAR SAVER PRICES

_ SAVE YOU MONEY!

SUPER STAR SAVERS.

Deep cut weekly special*-the very biggest savings.

MARKET STYLE SLICED

2 Lbs. Or Mors e e e e; e e LB

FRESH EXCELLENT FOR ROAST

SPECIAL STAR SAVERS.

When we make extra good buys, we pass the extra savings on to you whiio tho suppiy iasts.

STAR SAVER VALUES.

Low pricos that stay haw.

Look for them aii over the store.

BACON

FRESH EXCELLENT FOi

PORK HAMS.

Whola Or Half Lb.

98^

$]28

78^

All Star Savers are very good deals for your family. You can spot them easily by the three colors that identify Star Saver Prices.

OSCAAJMAYER SLICED .

BACON..........,LbPK,*1.78

SMITHFIELD HAM

^6^' .*1.49

SAUSAGE SUPER

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

All Flavor* Exc. Bultar Paean

$|69

HOLLY FARMS U.S. QRADE A

LEG QUARTERS

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A A aw

BREASTQTRS. ....6.88^

GWALTNEYS MEAT C W A O

BIG '8' FRANKS..

FAMILY PAK CENTER a END CUTS ASST. C

PORK CHOPS . J1

HSG FROZEN WHITING.. 5

Lb.

Box

2.79

Half

Gallon

SUPER SSSi!)

MOTHERS

IMITATION

MAYONNAISE

Quart

Jar

BUTT PORTION

lb.88 CENTER SLICES

lbM.88

CENTER HAM ROASTLB *1.78

FREE! ^wiiLEE.

CHICKENSALAD

Wnh Your Purchaao Of IS Oz. Cup JubHoo PInranto Chooso.GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR REDLB

FREEZER QUEEN MEATENTREES

Boof Pattiaa w/Muahrooms Qravy *Qiavy And SHcod Turkay Baaf PattlM w/Onion Qravy Turfeay CroguoHaa Salla. Slaak

YourChoicei 2 Lb. Pkg.

FREQER QUEEN

COOK N POUCH

ASSORTED S Oz. SIza

32 Oz. Size

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATORADE

DRINK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...EYE STYLE C Al*

ROUND ROAST.^2lb

OSCAR MAYER

REG. OR BEEF SL. BOLOGNA .... 8 Oz. 98*

SLICED COOKED SALAMI......8 Oz. $1.18

SL. SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT.. 8 Oz. $1.18

SLICED COOKED HAM.........80z.$1.48

SLICED CHOPPED HAM........8 Oz. $1.48

BRAUNSCHWEIQER............8 Oz. _ 68

CLAUSSENS FRESH

KOSHER DILL PICKLES Z M.19

OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE

LINK SAUSAGE izoz pw, M.68

GUNNOES ,

* PURE PORK SAUSAGE.... ^$1.49 iir PURE PORK SAUSAGE.. $2.19

t^PEPPERONI PIZZA......o.. $1.49

;^DELUX PIZZA...........o.. $2.29

FRESH FLORIDA

CELERY

(Pascal)

Large

Stalk

FLORIDA GREEN

CABBAGE

19^

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

27*

LB..

MEDIUM YEUOW

QNiONS ZSiW

Of.

GULFPRIDE

MOTOR OIL

30 HO

65' ir ir

73*

$16.99

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

Oz. Can

Six

Pak

MRS. FILBERTS

MRIIARINE

QUARTERS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

48*

HEFTY

UPfR WEIGHT TALL

^KITCHEN BAGS 79*

^KITCHEN BAGS .. 3. ' 1.79

TAU _ _

KITCHEN BAGS .... cm 99^

BUPERWEIQHT

TRASH BAGS 15Cnt. 1

TRASH BAGS 20Cnt. TRASH BAGS ...... 10 cm.

1.89

99*

MILK

LITE CHARM GALLON

$149

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

CAKE MIXES .. 2 s*1"

(BETTY CROCKER CANNED FROSTING imoi.88)

SEVEN SEAS...FRENCH, ITALIAN OR 1000 IS. ^ ^ AA

SALAD DRESSING

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN OIL IPAa

STAR-KIST ... 59'

DELTA WHITE AAa

PAPER TOWELS. .rr39'

VANITY FAIR Ma

BATN TISSUE... r 69'

TONY ASSORTED FLAVORS a ^

DOG FOOO.... 6 ss*!""

raw 70

SUPER SU0S...6.O./O

IMBB mt

BLEACH .<.,39

atrramiNi mac

POTATO CHIPS...... DO

maniuEPW t.iM

COOKIES .. .!<?. 3fH

nwaumva wn mr

ttWPIHA

79'

......

T OAGS ...

pcTinz JAc

PK SHELLS.... 4 49 $399

CTCU1H2

DOG FOOD

2SLb.< . Bxg

BREAD....

vamnaMMi

NAPKINS...

venmian

NAPKINS...

HMBrHOM

SANDWICHES

HCirt.

32;M 2,.M 55' 59' 35'

IN cm. I

Pak

*SOz.

BREYERS YOGURT

saxsriMTuiBf

COnAGE CHEESE . . . . lIOz. 1^

AMERICAN CREESE

Oz.

79'

SUN RIPE

APPLE JELLY noz. 69<

GRAPE JELLY............. 79

STRAWBERRY PRES.......ot 89

CIAL

10.5 oz. GARNERS TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

16-OZ. RED GATE WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

NtCUnil A CHEESE

'MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM

17 OZ. GREEN GIANT W/K

GOLDEN CORN

16 OZ. PINE CONE

TOMATOES

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

16 OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

BUY 1 GET 1

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Mon Draws 15 Years 0"'^ 0* For Uranium Extortion

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -David Learned Dale, a X^year-(dd Wilmington man who admitted he took two cans of uranium from a nuclear manufacturing plant and demanded $100,000, was sentenced Tuesday in U.S. District Court to 15 years in prison.

Judge John D. Larkin Jr. rec-onunended that Dale be sent to a federal prison at Butner to serve the sentence. Dale could have been sentenced to 20 years in prisocm and fined $10,000.

Dale was employed by a subcontractor at the General Electric plant in Wilmingtrai when the two containers of low-grade uranium were stolra from the plant in January.

Dale testified at a santencing hearing Tuesday that he was disturbed because his job was about to end at the time of the "th^ and that he was sorry for the proldems he caused.

I cant excuse i^t luy;)-pened, Dale said. I know it was wrong. Ill take whatever punishment the court gives

A plant official testified that the extortion plot cost the company $1 million. He said the uranium was valued at $50,000 and that the plant had to be closed for two days while employees searched for the missing uranium.

Dale testified Monday that he entered the plant by showing a guard an expired Florida drivers license. He said he took the uranium on Friday and wrote the extortion letter on Sunday.

The FBI said the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was notified on Jan. 29 that Randall J. Alkema, manager of the plant, had received a vial of the missing uranium and a threataiing letter.

FBI Agent John WUlis tesU-fied that the letter said an un-idoitified groig) had 66 kilograms of uranium that would be distributed to nuclear-energy foes and politicians, including President Carter, unless Alkema paid $100,000.

Dale was arrested after a_ su^icious call to Alkemas

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home was traced to the home of Stephen Dale, the defendants brother. Die uranium was recovered in a fidd near the plant.

Renovation Work OKd

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissitmers voted Tuesday for renovations to proceed with the Griftmi Police Department, with money to be included in the 19740 budget to cover remaining expeises.

The board agreed for the town tennis courts to be omstnicted on the west side of the town Civic Center, as stated on the grant application. Low bids were also accepted Tuesday for the tennis court construction.

A public hearing was set for Monday, May 14, 7:30 p.m., for the town house numbering system and the location of the tennis courts.

The board approved the moving of two hour parking from the intersection of Queen and Church Streets to the intersec-tkHi of Queen and Hi^and Ave. The parking will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Approval was givoi for Edward Moorings contract to continue duties as accountant tar the 197^ fiscal year. The board also i^roved the purchase of a communications radio for the Grifhm Fire Dqiartmoit.

Ticketing

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - Five of Bensons eight poike officoa have resigned afta* a diqaite over traffic tickets with Police Chief Lynddl Nwdan, two former officars said Tuesday.

Nordan confirmed Tuesday that he attended an April 20 meeting with the torce in which some officers claimed they had been ordered by Nixrdan to ask for voluntary dismissal in court of some traffic tickets.

Nordan daiied he had ordered the officers to dismiss the tickets. He said he advised the officers to take a voluntary dismissal if they saw thou^t the case warranted the action.

A police officer can voluntarily request in court that the prosecuting attorney rflsmiM traffic citations that the officer has issued.

Both Nordan and Town Administrator Edison E. Temple, vho also attended the meeting, said they did not think the resignations stemmed from the traffic-ticket controversy.

Tenqile said one w two of the officers may have mentioned the ticket (xmtroversy as a problem they had with the chief.

But two officers who asked not to be identified said in telephone interviews that they had hdd Tenq)le that the flve officers would resign because of Nmdans allied order.

The officers said the tickets Nordan allegedly ordered dismissed involved prominent Johnston County citizens.

Town officials were expected to meet in closed session Tuesday night with Nwdan and some of the officers who have resigned to discuss the reasons for their resignations

ShowingFilmOn A Drug Pusher Farmer Hotline 24 Hours A Day

The Winterville FWB Church will show Welcome Home, a story of a tem-age drug pusher, Sunday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m.

Welcmne Home is based on a true story. Produced by Erik Jacobson, Wdcome Home is a Go^ Films, Inc. release. The Rev. Bob Futreil, pastor, invites everyone to attend the showing of this film. He especially urges all teoiagers in the area to come.

Want to hear about the latest crop, livestock and farm economic news?

The Farmers Newsline is (g)en 24 hours a day, sevoi days a week, with new recorded messages eadi day. Interested persons should call the toll-free number, l-80(M24-7964, for the informatim.

^nrii^tiiiie txeat!

Save 35^ <m ^ ddicMMis Fidgers.

And make Firfgers Stranvberry Breeze

Get great-tasting Folgers in cans or bags. Then welcome in springtime with this cool, refreshing drinkFolgers Strawberry Breeze.

It tastes so delicious because its made with Mountain Grown Folgers*. Mountain grown coffee is the richest, most aromatic kind there is. In the cool mountain air, coffee ripens slowly so it builds up more rich flavor.

Folgers Coffee is available in several grindstheres one just right for your coffeemaker. For automatic drip coffeemakers, try Folgers Flaked Coffee, specially made for these machines. Its the same delicious Mountain Grown Folgers, but its flaked to release more of Folgers rich flavor, so you use less and save money.

Take this coupon to your store and save 350.

FOLGERS STRAWBERRY BREEZE

1 cup strong brewed 3 tablespoons sugar

Folger s Coffee i cup strawberries

1 cup light cream (half-and-half) '/2 cup crushed ice

Prepare double-strength Folger's according to directions on can using half the amount of wafer to the usual amount of coffee. Chill. Place chilled coffee, light cream, sugar, strawberries, and crushed ice in blender container. Whi| high speed until foamy. Pour into tall glasses. Makes 2 ample sen/mgs.

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Give Mom roses jbr dessert.

A beautiful icing rose bouquet tops our special Mother's Day cake. Inside, its all ice cream or cake n ice cream in your choice of 31derful flavors. Order early and you can choose colors, decorations and your message to Mom. Custom-made right in our store.

A REMINIMSR Chert Oberg, 20, wearing the odd t-shirt, frmn Norwalk, Calif., and Elayne Nista, 25, with ttie even shirt, from Huntington Beach, Calif., fill the tank fm- a cuatmner In Downey, CaUf. Both girls skate as members at Jerry Nistas Disco Rollers. Thiey wme special t-shirts in recognitk of Callforniaa new gas allocatkm odd-even program whldi officially begins today. (APLaaerpboto)

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Haseley Asked To Be Panelist

GRIFTON Mrs. Janet Haseley, publicity coordinator for the Grifton Shad Festival, has been asked to serve as a panelist on Community Resources at the statewide annual meeting of the North Carolina Arts Council in Durham May 9-11. >

Mrs. Haseley, a charter organize- of the Grifton Shad Festival, has served for nine years as volunteer publicity coordinator. She also is chairman of the Grifhm Recreation Ck>mmission, and has aided in writing grant proposals for recreation and arts proposals for the town.

The theme of the Arts Coun-cils conference will be Festivals.

S TV 79 SPECIAL

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Serve and Save with Somethin' else Meal Ideas

Beanee Weenee . . . heat and spoon over a generous serving of Van Camps Spanish Rice. Serve with potato chips.

Chilee Weenee .. . heat and serve with grated cheese on top, corn chips and green pepper strips on the side.

New Orleans Style Kidney Beans

. . . heat and spoon over a grilled hamburger patty. Serve with sliced tomatoes and french fried onion rings.

Spanish Rice . . . mix in cut-up smoked sausage links, heat and serve with a tossed salad.

Mexican Style Chili Beans ... especially seasoned to be included in your own chili dish.

Golden or White Hominy ... included in a white sauce casserole along with chopped mushrooms.

Chili with Beans... heat and serve with chopped onions, shredded cheese on top and crackers on the side.

Chili without Beans . . . heat and spoon on corn chips with shredded lettuce on top.

@ 1979 Stokely Van Camp, Inc.

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Mr. Daaltr; You are authorized at an agent ot Stokely-Van Camp. Inc. to allow ISC toward 2 cans of Van Camps it^s (any size) listed in this coupon.

Mail la: Stokely-Van Camp. Inc., P.O. Box 163, Clinton, Iowa 52734. Wie will pay you the velue ol this coupon plus SC handling (or each coupon providing you have complied with the terms of this offer. Invoices proving purchasi of sufficient stocks ot our brands to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request. Failure to do so at our option may void all coupons submitted. Coupons good only on brand specified and are non-transferrible. Consumer must pay any sales tax involved. This offer void where tixed, restricted, or license required. Cash redemption value 120th ot 1C. OFFKH EXFIRtl Mmh $1 1M. This offer is limited to one coupon per Itmily. group or ofgitriia-tion.

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Mushroom

Crop Needs His Compost

By ROBERT MACKAY

JOLIET, ni. (UPI) -Gorman OReilly, like most midwestem grain farmers, used to struggle to make an income in the winter months so he could feed his family and pay his field hands.

Then he discovered mushrooms.

OReilly now supplies a product to about a dozen mushroom growers in northeast Illinois that, in turn, provides many Chicago area restaurants and stores with fresh mushrooms and OReilly with a substantial new year-round income.

OReilly makes compost a mixture of manure, hay and other ingredients wliich is needed to grow mushrooms. He produces about 1,000 cubic yards of compost a month and sells it to growers at $20 a yard.

This is a good sideline for us, said OReilly, who grows com and soybeans on about 2,500 acres from spring to fall. It fUls in our year.

The compost processing business has done so well, he said, it has made the difference for him when he and other farmers have lost crops in recit years to drought and early frost.

Before he got into compost, OReilly, >\4io has farmed most of his 5 years, worked in factories, kept livestock and sold hay anything to bring in an income untU spring planting. He found factory work boring and livestock proved to be more trouble than Uie animals were worth.

Can^)bell Soup Co. approached OReilly about ei^t years ago and began buying his hay for use at its conq)ost processing plant and mushroom farm in West Chicago. Three years ago, Campbell was forced to move its conyx)st processing plant to Michigan because the owner of a nearby outdoor theater complained about the odor.

When Campbell Soups moved to Michigan, private growers heard of us and approached us about sellii^ them compost, OReilly said. They told me to figure out a price so I could make a profit and theyd buy it.

The 12 private mushroom growers in the Chicago area are family-sized <^)erations, OReilly said, and they turned to him because they are located in residential areas where processing of compost would offend their neighbors noses.

He thought about starting a mushroom farm himself but decided against it.

It takes money and brains, thats why we dont do it, said OReilly, who has built a small family farm into one of the largest farming (^rati(ms in northern Dlinois.

It takes a perfectionist to do it. The buildings (where the mushrooms are grown) have to be kept at 68 degrees at all times. Its really a fuU-tinae job.

OReilly began his compost operation with horse manure from (3iicago area race tracks. The tracks, which used to pay people to haul it away, now sell manure because of the demand for it by mushroom growers.

But OReilly has not beai able to buy horse manure since December because Campbell and another majw mushroom grower, Ralston Purina Co., are buying it at inflated prices. So OReilly has turned to a synthetic compost, using the nitrogen in soybean meal to replace the nitrogen in manure.

Were really in the experimental stage with the synthetic formula, said Reilly, \*o with three or four full-time hdpa^ take about two weeks to make one batch of conqwst.

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First, they mix together ground com cobs, soybean meal, gypsum ami potash, frequently water it and turn it I every other day for a week. Then the mixture is blended with hay and formed into ricks, bundles about 7 feetj high and 4 feet wide.

Large machines are used tol turn the ricks occasionally, I allowing air, water and nutrients I inside and permitting microorganisms to grow. The ricks sit on a large concrete slab, about half the size of a football field, and steam pours | out of them.

That stuff gets hot enogh in I the middle to bum yoqr hand, | OReiUy said. ' ,

When the ricks reaiA a 721 pmxoit moisture levd, tbqr arel ready fw marketing. BecauBel of the high moisture levd.l OReilly said, a grower will buy! the compost by volume instead| of weight.

Private mushroom farmers I use about 200-300 yards a| mmith, said ORdlly.

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VAl.l Am.KDbOHM lOl lON

NBC Stands By Many Of Last Season's Offerings

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC, it is no secret, is in trouble. The network is coming off its worst television season in history and last week announced a fall schedule comprised largely of the low-rated programs that made the current season an NBC disaster.

Of the t(^ 20 programs in once recent week, ABC had 11,

CBS had eight. CHiPs, at No. 20, was the only NBC program that made the list.

So, it came as something of a surprise when NBC announced a schedule that included only six new series as few new shows as planned by the No. 1 network, ABC.

It doesnt seem to make sense to carry over failed programs to a fresh new year.

NBC may show gains in the

new season, but it seems very unlikely that the network will climb out of third place. NBCs best hope ties in the 1980^1 season, which begins with the Moscow Olympics.

In the meantime, the 1979-80 NBC lineup:

SUNDAY begins nicely

enough, with the durable Wonderful World of Disney starting things. Things sour after that. NBC offers The Big Event, a variable, against ABCs popular Mork and Mindy and a strong lineup of CBS sitcoms.

MONDAY is less blue for

NBC because of Little House on the Prairie, but movies come after that and will likely lose the battle against a CBS lineup featuring M-A-S-H and ABCs Monday Night Foot-baU.

TUESDAY is a lost cause for NBC. Against Happy Days

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7 A J7S 0 A K 10 2

A 10 9

The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

4 * Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

WEST 4 9853 ^ K10 9 0 904 4KQJ SOUTH 4 A J 10 7 0 4 <7 86 0 75 4 764

EAST 4 K

<7 Q542 0 QJ83 4 8532

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Nawlywad 7; Jokan 1:00 Wild West 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

5:30 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine IO:SS News 11:00 Price Is 13:00 News

13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 3:30 Guiding 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Loveof 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating :00 9/AllvaNaws :30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Express 9:00 Hawaii 54) 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 0:00 Real People 9:00 "A Man

11:0

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 0:35 News 0:30 Today 9:00

11:00 Rollars 11:30 Wheel o( 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:X Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F-Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News . 7:00 Tic Tec 7:X Nashville 1:00 TBA 9:00 Quincy 10:00 S. Anton

1l:i

10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star .

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford * 7:30 Feud 9:00 EMt It 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P.Woman 1:45 Nllellta 3:45 Edition

ThfiJRlOAY

5:55Tiatngs 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavemeOi 11:30 Family

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 GongShow 0:00 MorfcA 0:30 Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Doctor's 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyA 1:45 NItelite 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESMY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Search 9:00 Dance 10:00 Daughter

THURSDAY 0:15 Weather 0:30 ContractI 0:50 Rsadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read & Write 10:30 Raadalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Thinkabout 11 :X Madia 11:45 Liberty A 12:00 Poetry 12:15 RIpplas

12:30 Elect. Co. 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1:30 Readalong 1:40 AAatterot 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Matter A 2:X Design for 3:00 Lilias 3:X Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:X Making 7:00 Assembly 7:X Report 0:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Masterpiece 11:00 Theatre

We are constantly urged to conserve. This trend toward frugality should leave its mark in bridge circles, where for many years the amount of waste has been prodigious. It is impossible to estimate the number of tricks that are lost by the promiscuous play of honor cards. Through sheer mental laziness, many of us are apt to fall into the same type of error committed by South in this hand.

Wf should dwell for a moment on the auction. With 18 points in high cards and good intermediates, Norths hand was too strong for a one no trump opening bid, so he elected to open with one diamond and rebid two no trump. South showed a hand with a long spade suit as its main feature, and North opted for the suit game rather than no trump.

The king of clubs was opened and declarer won the ace in dummy, He reached for the queen of spades in a reflex motion, and with that one slight gesture he tossed his game out of the window.

The queen of spades was covered by the king and won by the ace. But because trumps split 4-1, West's nine of spades was now promoted to a winner, so the defenders scored two club tricks and a heart, in addition to a trump, to defeat the contract.

A moments thought would have revealed that nothing could be gained by leading the queen of trumps at trick two. The two should have been led and, if East plays low, the ten is finessed. There are plenty of entries to dummy so that, if the finesse wins, declarer can get back to the table to repeat the finesse.

If East had two or three spades, the sache result will be obtained either way. But if East happens to have the bare king of spades, as was the case here, leading the queen at trick two will cost dearly.

It is rarely wise to use your high cards before you have first made your opponents play to the trick.

on ABC, NBC offers something called The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, a sitcom about a goofy lawman. This is followed by movies.

WEDNESDAY may be a breakthrough night for NBC. It begins with Real Peqile, an innovative, funny human interest show. Then comes comedy, with Diffrent Strokes and Hello Larry, midseason replacements. Then From Here to Eternity: The War Years, based on the miniseries, which was based on the James Jones book.

THURSDAY isnt likely to be as happy an evening for NBC as Wednesday, but its not as

bleak as Tuesday. NBC starts off with a sci-fi beginner, Buck Rogers in the 25th On-tury. After Buck NBC offers Quincy, a genuine success, and Kate Columbo, a midseason replacement that fared poorly. Thursday, though, is a solid night for CBS, with The Waltons, Hawaii Five-0 and Bamaby Jones, and ABC has moved Lveme and Shirley to this night.

FRIDAY features two new series for NBC, sandwiched around Jim Gamer and The Rockford Files. Shirley, about a single New York parent (Shirley Jones) moving her three kids west, and The Force, a cop show, are the

newcomers. This lineup is going against Fantasy Island and a movie on ABC and The Incredible Hulk and Dallas on CBS.

SATURDAY may be NBCs strongest night, with CHiPs, starting things off. Its followed by BJ and the Bear, a midseason newcomer thats held its own, and The Man Called Sloane, a new series about a secret agent.

ENDSTHURSDAY

DAWN OF THE DEAD

7:00-9:10

NEXT COMING HOME'

Like nothing youve ever seen before!

STARS ATTEND PREMIERE Stars of the Forties and stars of the Seventies was the feature of the premiere of Ckdumbias Hanover Street In Los Angeles Monday night as star of the film Lesley-Anne Down (cmiter)

flew in from London for the eveid. The stars of the Forties Ginger Rogers (left) and Rita Haywmth were among those who ended the screening. (APLaserphoto)

More Albums Of Isaac Stern Music Released

Have yea been nuuiag into dedble treaUe? Let Charles Gerea help yea Had year way threagh the use ef DOUBLES fer peaaltiee aad ier takeeat. Fer a cepy M hie DOUBLES beeklet, eead 11.85 te Gerea-DeaUee, c/e tide aewepaper, P.O. Bex 259. Nerweed, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable te NEWSPAPEBB00K8.

ByWHLIAMD.

LAFFLER United Press International

Isaac Stem must be the busiest man in classical musicdom.

There are at least seven new albums featuring this great violinist on familiar compositions, and otherwise.

One of file better albums is Brahms Violin Concerto in D Major (Columbia M35146) which Stem recorded with Zubbi Mdita and the New Yoric Philharmonic. Stem and Mdita, vriio is in his first season with the Philharmonic, hit it off nicely from the very beginning.

And for Mozart devotees. Stem teams with flutist JeanPierre Rampal on The Two Flute Ckmcertos (RCA ARL13084). Rampal is a formidable musician and a suitable s(doist for Stem, iriio on this album is on the podium as (xxiductor of the Jerusalem Music Center Chamber Orctestra.

Stem again is soloist on violin on Mozarts Violin Concerto No. 4 in D Major and Violin Ckincerto No. 2 in D Major (Columbia M35111) and on Tchaikovsky Violin ConcertoMeditation (Columbia M35126) with Mstislav Rostropovich and the National Symphony Orchestra.

Stem also may be heard on

two unfamiliar but compelling works. One of them, George Rochbergs Violin Concerto (Columbia M35149) was commissioned for Stem by William Steinbergs Pittsburg Synq>hony and the other, Krzysztof Pendereckis Violin Concerto (Columbia M35150), is an exceUoit recording of a work which this Polish composer wrote eq>ecially for Stem. Pendereckis work is a dq)arture from the dissonance and atonality which generally characterizes modern classical conqx)sition.

both two-LP albums are noteworthy recordings of Smetanas cycle of six tone poems.

The show that travels the country meeting people who are a little bit different: vampire hunters... turkey trainers... tax evaders... dirt eaters... spaceship builders.. In short, it's a salute to your favorite neighbor; the Annerican eccentric!

From tha producors of Laugh In

8PM TONIGHT!

H^ipy Ckrincidence It

has bei some time since a fine conqilete recording of Smetanas Ma Vlast has been available. Now we suddoily have two one translated as My Fatherland (Angel SB387) with Paavo Berglund conducting the Dresden State Orchestra, and the other translated as My Country (RCA CRL2-3242) with Wolfgang Sawallisch conducting the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande. Take your choice and you cant lose as

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Buy any medium pizza, get any smaii pizza free! |

Offer good at the Pizza Hut restaurants listed below:

2601 E. 10th Street 752-4445 305 Greenville Boulevard 756-4320

Om coupon por ptau, ploaM. Not to bo usod with any othor promotional of far. Otfora axplraa May 31,1979.

Pto , -Hut. I

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Federal Proposals For Outer Banks Meet Critics

Move To Save

Old Lighthouse

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Federal prqx)sals to restrict development to protect the Outer Banks were blasted at a public hearing Tuesday night, receiving labels from idiotic to Communistic.

The hearing was the secmid of three the U.S. Fish and Wild-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State and local officials are taking separate action to save the Cape Lookout Lighthouse in Carteret County from erosion that threatens to topple it into the ocean with a few years.

State officials with the Cultural Resources Department and Natural Resources and Community Development Department have joined others in reviewing a document that says the lighthouse should be saved for historical reasons.

In Carteret County, the board of commissioners voted Monday to take their appeal to Gov. Jim Hunt, U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, I>N.C., and other state and federal officials.

We feel that now we have to take our case directly to them so they will know how strongly we feel about saving that lighthouse, said board chairman Nathan Gamer of Beaufort Tuesday.

The National Park Service announced last month that it would not take any steps to battle the continuing erosion that threatens the structure. The service said plans for holding back erosion were too expensive.

The document from the National Park Service concerning what they would do at the Cape Lookout Lighthouse is being reviewed at several state agencies, including the commission, the Division of Archives and the Natural Resources Department, said Brent D. Glass, a d^uty preservation officer for the state Historical

Commission.

All the various agencies involved are trying to get one statement together on how and why the lighthouse should be saved and give it to the governor for his approval, he added.

The statement would then go to the park service for consideration.

Rock And Roll Story On Stage

life Service is hdding on the proposals for preventing overdevelopment in the region.

The federal governments five proposals range from taking no action to buying all the land from Virginias False Cape State Park to the Dare County line in North Carolina.

But J. B. Jackson of Virginias Commission on Environmental Quality scuttled any proposal involving False Cape State Park.

He told the panel that the Commonwealth of Virginia is

not willing to negotiate on any basis you have described to sell any part of the False Cape State Park.

Parker Chessen, chairman of the North Carolina Coastal Research Commission, read a letter from North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt in which Hunt accused the service of "ignoring North Carolina and its programs when it made its preliminary proposals.

Your department has not re

spected my commitment and that of President Carter for a strong partnership on any decision concerning North Carolina, Hunt said.

(!;hessen said federal law requires that any federal action be coordinated to the maximum possible extent with state progrant. But that phrase maximum possible extent is a lo(q)hole and I expect we will find out how big the loophole is.

Baxter Williams, chairman of the Currituck County Commission, said the commission was unanimously opposed to any action by Fish and Wildlife on the Currituck County Outer Banks.

Sandra Carlin, a property owner on the Outer Banks, said, It seems to me that after hearing all these emminent speakers, you gentlemen should just say you made a mistake and leave.

But I douM that you will leave and I doubt that you will admit making a mistake with this idiotic proposal.

Another speaker said the service was dedicated to protecting the land for the people by removing the people from the land.

To just come in and take out land is something that is only supposed to happen in Communist country, not in America.

PEANUTS

$30,281 In

ECU Grants

BANCROPT PRIZES

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University has awarded the 1979 Bancroft Prizes to historian Christopher Thorne of the University of Sussex, England, and to University of Pennsylvania anthropologist Anthony F.C. Wallace. The awards are of $4,000 each.

ECU News Bureau

A total of $30,281 in outside fun-ding was awarded three research and service projects at East Carolina University during April.

Dr. Garrett Hume of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions received the largest grant, totaling $26,000, to support the develqiment of a training program which involves further training of speech and hearing professionals through actual service.

The funds originate from the U.S. Office of Education.

Other grants were a $3,281 award to Dr. Lynis Dohm of the ECU School of Medicine from the National Institutes of Health for Dohms research of muscle protein metabolism and a $1,(WQ award from the Human Development Agency-Region P to Allen Churchill of the ECU School of Home Economics, director of ECUs CDA Training Program.

Through the Division of Continuing Education, Churchill administers ECUs Child Development Associate training program, which recognizes the special skills and achievement of persons who work with young children through opportunities for further learning and awarding of the CDA credential.

This year, rock and roll music has been chosen for the annual spring Rose High School musical production. At 8 p.m. on two dates, Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11, students of Rose will be performing in the David Cothrell-Michael Fingerut musical, Rock and Roll, a love story framed by contemporary music.

The cast is drawn from the student body, with Scott Taylor and Paula Alcock in the lead roles of Comdoggie and Betsy Lou.

Music will be by the Rose Hi^ School Stage BaiHl under the direction of James Rodgers.

Tickets will be sold at the door, and general admission is $3 per person for all ages.

Agenda Awaits

Four items are 1 the agenda of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting sdieduied far 8 p.m. tonight in the Administrative OfOce at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Hie itns, all undo- new business, are: (1) Consideration of an easement for caUe televisk across Town Common; (2)an>ointment of a nominating cmnmittee; (3) presentatkm by Nancy Harrington OD V(dunteer Program; and (4) distribution <a proposed budget.

(not THAT CLO^

Is Your Daily Reflector

Delivery Okay?

W tak particulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfoctory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

can

See how fer you

^with Smithheld

HamSausas^.

Make an omelette or fry Ham Sausage with your eggs. Theres less fat and almost no shrinkage.

Make a dinner casserole for four with macaroni and just half a package of Ham Sausage.

Gourmet appetizers are easy 1 Sausage stuffed

with Ham Sausage st mushrooms.

Melt cheese on top of stuffed rs or any Ham Sausage is*H... delicious!

For a hearW lunch, slice it thin erveSmi .

and serve Smithfield Ham Sausage biscuits.

DEALERS; Send Ihisciiupon to Smithfield Packing Company. P.O. Box 1888. Clinton. Iowa. 52734 Coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 5c handling if used in accordance with terms hereof. Coupon IS not transferable. Invoices covenng pur

chases by you must be submitted upon request Gmsumer must pay any sales taxes. Offer void here restricted, (iash value D20 of K, Valid

only on brands specified. Any other use constitutes fraud. Offer Expires DecemberSl, 1979.

SMmiFIEU)!

A great name for good eating. J

-TbeDaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-WediMMUy, May , 1ST

Deeds

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979

Gamer-Wynne-Manning Profit Sharing Pension Trust to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 16.00

Raymond Gray aJ to City of GreenvUle7.00 Robert Lewis Lane Jr. al to Gertrude J. Lane no stamps Wilson C. Luquire to Lynne B. Shepherd 5.50 Lucille Johnston al to City of Greenville 7.00 Robert L. Lane Jr. al to Barbara Jean Lane Thorpe al no stamps

Tipton Builders Inc. to Thomas Wayne Hall 10.00 Joy Perkins Murdou^ al to William F. Tyson 10.00 Patricia G. Rice to Wilson C. Luquire 42.00 William L. Ritter to Lucille H. Unkal7.50 George H. Roebuck Jr. to W.F. Tyson 2.00 Vernestine Sherrod to Coolidge Lee al no stamps Barbara Jean Lane Thorpe al to Robert L. Lane Jr. no stamps Tipton Builders to Robert H. Wallace al 10.00 J.C. Lanier Tr. to M.W. Aldridge al 33.00 D.W. McPherson al to J.C. Lanier Tr. DO stamps Jonah Reese al to City of Greenville 9.50 Leona Elks Ross al to Kenneth R. Ross 1.00 Reba H. Stokes al to James R. Robinson 4.00 W.H. Watson - Comr al to Alton Ray Thomas al 155.00 WUliam H. Clark al to Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Archie Lee Edwards al to Richard T. Davis Jr. al no stamps

Della Robers(Hi Gillam al to Candina Township V<d. Fire Dept. Inc. no stamps Fred T. Mattox Tr. to Doctors Park Apartment Group 4.50 Cari E. Peoples to Grace V. Peoples no stanq;>s Eustace A. Buettner to I. J. Edwards al no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Conaally P. Branch al 10.00 Larry R. Corbett to Russell L. McMillional 39.00 Gierry Oaks Inc. to Donnie Stancillal no stamps Larry B. Hardee al to Patsy

Hardee Rollins no stamps Larry B. Hardee al to Perry Dean Hardee no stamps David H. Mayo al to Paul Nelson al 5.00 Curtis C. McLawhom al to David H. Ellis al 32.00 The Plad Corp. to Carlton Heckrotte al 48.00 W.W. Speight al to Alton Mills no stamps David N. Worthington al to Harvey Everette al no stamps Edward Ruffin Batten Jr. al to S. Frankie Hardee Jr. al 7.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Richard E. Phelan al 14.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. to WUliam H. Clark al 66.00 Leon R. Hardee al to S. Frankie Hardee Jr. al no stamps S. Frankie Hardee Jr. al to Leon R. Hardee al no stamps Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Donald R. Lewellyn al 8.50 Enoch J. Marchant al to Mark I. Conway al 16.00 Douglas E. McPherson al to

D.W. McPherson al no stamps BUI ONeal Associates Inc. to

Jeannette G. Cox no stamps Thomas W. Parrish al to Linda B. Gurganus 65.50 The Plad Corporation to Janie

E. Manning 43.00

D.W. McPherson Tr. to Douglas E. McPherson al no stamps

James Ross al to Kenneth R. Ross 1.00 Thomas Richard Seay al to Isaac Elbert Tyer al 4.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to R.C. Waters 10.00

WUliam E. Fulford Jr. al to Thomas Uverman al no stamps Richard Spencer Harris Jr. al to Doris Harris no stamps William C. Jackson al to Ronald L. Davis al 49.00 E. Faust Johnson al to Steven E. Whitriiurst al 35.00 Thelma B. Pollard to American Independent Markets Inc. 90.00 Triangle Faculties Inc. to Kayo OU Co. no stamps Ethel M. Tyson to W.F. 'Tyson no stamps Cynthia P. WUkinson al to Norman Victor Dunn 17.00 'Thurston Wynne Jr. al to Jesse Ray Taylor 3.50

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you may feel like forcing issues, but the results would be less than satisfactory. Instead, think out a campaign of action whereby you can easily gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to study your financial status and know how you can improve it. Come to a fine understanding with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't jump to conclusions with an associate or there could be an unhappy severance of connections. Be poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont permit a misinformed person to intimidate you. A private matter can now be resolved to your satisfaction.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after the pleasure you desire but be sure it is of the proven kind or you could get into trouble. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont make matters worse at home by taking the bait of a senseless argument. Sidestep one who likes to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to study whatever you dont understand and come up with the right answers. Be careful of strangers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your true position is with the one you love and do your best to please. Safeguard your fine reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) You may be extremely eager to gain your personal aims now, but dont be forceful with others to gain them.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the future. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more devotion to friends and gain their goodwill. Clarify your thinking and gain your finest aims. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact an influential person early and gain the support you need at this time. Think along happier lines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are many opportunities to advance now in your line of endeavor. Make the evening a happy one with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess an indomitable will, so be sure you teach the finest principles under which to operate, otherwise your progeny could be misguided and go in the wrong direction. Dont neglect ethical training.

"'The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Decontrol Con

Mean Supplies

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

43 Tennis

2 Medicinal

26 Goddess of

ISpaniah

stride

{dant

healing

(Uninghall

45 Envoy

3Wash

23 TV diner-

Slbeurial

47 Seaport of

4Mouidain

owner

1 Coagulate

Portugal

crest

24 Japanese

UWinglike

51 He was (L.)

5 Helices

statesman

11 Luau (Huh

52 Double chair

i Biblical

25 In tennis,

14 Hie same:

54Girisname

mount

14)

comb. fiHm

55 Pindaric

7 Assistants

27 Yelp

UParake^

work

8Frosted

21 Acoan-

17 Currier and

SI Fit of pique

lEnglish

plished

11 Seesaw

57 Marsh grass

poet

36 Mother of

U Moray

58 Woeful

11 Hebrew

mankind

fiahennen

51 Kind of

measure

32 Nullified

21 Gredc letter

gypsum

11 Prepare the

34 Dear to the

22 Window

DOWN

salad

heart

part

1 Cooks need

11 Wagers

37Hair i^ece

23 Wire

Average solution time: 26 min.

38 English poel

measure 21 Cunning 28 English author 31 Collar or Jadtet 33 Relatives 35Ronan604 31 Sweetheart 38 Energy 41 Netherlands commune 41 Minced oath

OdDQ

aaMiiaaa anraaia Qsin mm

mmm 11S Q[ia mm

CourtesyOf _

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

As if the American public needed to fuel its anger at oil companies, record first quarter earnings were reported for the majors recently. TTie increases ranged from a gain of 39 percrat for Texaco to 81 percent for Exxon. Earnings were strong duq to higher prices resulting from tight supplies, to more favorable currency translations and to higher demand.

These earnings gains were announced in the midst of Congress battling with President Carters proposals to begin decontrol of oil prices in June and to slap a win^all tax on the oil companies profits earned as a result of decontrol.

Do we need either of these proposals? We definitely need decontrol. U.S. oil prices average $9.45 per bbl. compared to the world level of $14.55, a price that is certain to move even higher. Whether or not we need a windfall profits tax is debatable. Industry argues that even without a windfall profits tax, 58 percent of earnings are

porgies NMr. Preminger

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

42 Greek island

44 Studded

45 Gaze askance

48 Scottish Gaelic

48 Descartes paid in various taxes. With the

49 Japanese additional tax, that figure would rise to 76 percent.

Decontrol of prices would have a significant impact on inflation. 'The administrations assertion 53 Harem room decontrol would add less than 0.2 percent to our inflation rate is more wishful thinking than reality A more than 50 percent increase in the price of oil will increase the price of everything from gasoline to polyester fibers, and the impact could be severe.

Decontrol should also affect production to a considerable degree. Artificially Jow prices discourage companies from

drilling for new oil, continually increasing our depoidence on foreign oil uhich now accounts for nearly half of our daily supply. Estimates of additional supplies which could be generated by decontrol range form the government figure of 200,000 bbl. per day to an oil industry estimate of 1.1 million bbl. per day by 1965. Congressi(al f)ts to block decontrol appear doomed to faU, but the real fight will be over tax proposal. House and Senate committees must agree on details before full House and Senate votes, and every senator and congressman has his own idea of what a fair tax is and how the money should be used.

We favor price dectmtrol since unrealistically low prices encourage wasteful use, but we believe all of the additional profits generated need to be used to discover new sources of oil to reduce our dq)endence on imports.

Blood Pressure

Week In City

Citizens Asked Offer Nominees

May 13-19 has been proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox as High Blood Pressure Week in Greenville in c(H)juncti(m with the national designation of May as High Blood Pressure M<mth.

Cox said that the number one killer in Pitt C(Minty is heart disease and high blood pressure can lead to heart disease, kidney failure and stroke if left untreated.

In his proclamation, the mayor mentioned that one in every six persons has hi^ blood pressure and he added that Greenville joins the nation in recognizing this problem and the need to have blood pressures checked regularly.

Cox urged local citizms to recognize this problem and participate fittin^y in activities to detect and control high blood pressure.

CRYPTOQUIP 5-9

GIDOC-KINLV GIZOC-EULZ NIFF-LV KUZ EUULC GIDOI

Yefterdays CryptoqulpBARGAIN-CHASING DEADBEAT CHANTS CHARGE IT.

Todays Oyptoqnip cine: E equals G 1W OTptoqolp is a sim^ substitution cipher ih atich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughoiR the puzzle. Single letters, short woirds, wnd words u^ an apostrofrfie can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acoom(Rished by trial and error.

CIW> Kkig FMtuTM Syneicct*. Inc.

RALEIGH North Carolina citizens are being asked to submit nominations for recipients of the 16th annual North Carolina Awards, to be presented by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. this fall.

'The awards are presented in four categories the arts, literature, science and public service and are considered the hi^iest awards given by the state.

Nominations are to be sent to Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, Deputy Secretary of the Dept, of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611. Deadline for submission of nominati(is is June 1.

Preservation

Week In N.C.

RALEIGH - The week of May 6-12 has been declared as historic preservatkm week in Nwth Carolina by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.

'The governors proclamatkm urges citizens of the state to join the ranks of those dedicated to the preservation of sites Of historic significance.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employea, send your message with a Classified Ad.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice to CredHors

The undersigned heving qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Charley

F. Freeman, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to

against saldestate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 197, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to the lid esta-

fate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 1979. Helen Freeman Walter, Executrix of the Estate of Charley F. Freeman 112 Avon Lane,

Greenville, NC 27S34 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount Attor neys-at- Law

Attor neys-at- Law Greenville, NC 27834 April 18, 25, AAay 2, 9, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Thelma Tapp Elks late of Pitt County, NoAh Jtlfyalt

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

to present .. ._

undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of

the first publication of this notice or llibepl

recovery. All persons Indebted to

same will be pleaded In bar of their

said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 30th day of Preston J.mks

April, 1979.

R.F.D. No. 1, BOX347A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Thelma Tapp Elks, deceased.

Thelma Tapp Elks. AAay 2, 9, 16, U, 1979

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified on the 24th day of April, 1979, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Virginia

R. Wright, deceased, this Is to notify all creditors of said estate to file their claim against the same on or before the 1st day of December, 1979 will

or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pl< make Immediate payment to

payment This ffie 24th day of April, 1979.

AAartIn H. Sugg

_______>H. Wright

Co-E xecutors of the

and Dan I

Estate of Virginia R. Wright, deceased.

1801 Azalea Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28403 AAay 9, 16, 23,30, 1979

COURT OF JUSTICE

FILE NO. 78 SP382 FILAA NO.-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT

AAARY LOUISE HARRIS OLIVER AND

HUSBAND, THOAAAS E. OLIVER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County,

made in the above entitled proceeding and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County on AAay 2, 1979, the undersigned Com

missioner will on Friday, AAay 18, 197, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the

Court House door Itv Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the

ghest bidder for cash, but subject I The confirmation of the Court, the

following described land lying and

being In the City of Greenville, PItl

" Cai

County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain piece, parcel or lot of

west side of Pitt Street, uviwwn Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on Pttf Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 feet to the Jennie Daniel lot; thence In a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 37-1/2 feet to the Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardly with the Wilkins' line 80 feet to Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37-1/2 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot known as the Austin Harris

In January, 1894, and the same con veyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Wor

thington; and being the Identical lot

.... I -

B. Harr

______jrdlnth,

ty Reglsfry In Book T-23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton

Harris and iwrance B. Harris, by iff I

iveyed to John

!e, Lawrence E. -. ,

appearing of record In the Pitt Coun lst^ - -

Harris (deceased) to Josephine Har ......... r LouUe Harris

ris Wyatt and AAary _______

Oliver by her Will on record In File No. 77 E 459, In the office of theClerk

land will be offered for sale upon an qpanlng bid of TEN THOUSAND SIXHNDRED TWO AND 50/100 ($10,602.50) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest

bid^ wdll be re<wlred to^d|^o^

with the Commissioner ten .... his bid as surety for performance. This the 2nd. day of AAay, 1979. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commls-sloner

AAay9, 16, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified - --------- ' Estate of John-

as Admlnlstrix of the I

This Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having cjalms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 7th day of AAay, 197.

AArs. Rosa 8. Darden 421 Banner Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Admlnistrix of the Estate Johnnie J. Johnson, Deceased Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758-2123 AAay, 16,23,30, 1979

NOTI BOARl OF

fcmissfN^c

IREENVILLE

GBY

MENTS

Ity of (Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted the Greenville

^ the Greenvlfle Board of d justments upon a request for a variance by the Housing Authority of Cify of Greenville whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the density re-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Ings under Section 32 80 of the City Code In order to construct a midrlse

fast Fourth Street. This pro perty Is zoned for "R -6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P,AA., Thursday, AAay 24, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpai

Building.

AAay 9, 18, 197

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE__________

JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTAAENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be ccxrducted by the Joint City-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr. James Davis whereby the petitioner desires

to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(j) of the City Coda, In order to place a

mobile home at 105 Tripp Avenue (behind Parker's Chapel Church). This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAay 24, 197, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

AAay 9, 18, 1979

City Clerk

COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE BUILDING INSPECTOR UNDER HOUSING CODE

TO: Owners and parties in Interest In the dwelling ^nit)^ located at

Pin Co. Registry, AAapBook 1, in the Village of Simpson, page 94, lot

TAKE NOTICE: That the dwelling (unit) located at the above designated Is In such condition as appears to be unfit for human habitation and to violate the Town Housing Code In the following general particulars listed below.

Exhibit A Check Sheet:

AAeans of Egress. Inodaquate; Free of Infestations, inad)uate;

Garbage and Rubbish Storage,

.........I, Ina

adequate; Noxious Weeds, Inadequate; Window Sash and Lites, inadequate; Window Frames, inadequate; Exterior Walls 8. Columns, Inadequate; Foundation Walls 8, Piers, Inadequate; Floor Fram Ing B Floorlrtg, Inadequate; Exterior Steps 8> Stairs, inadequate; Roofing, Inadequate; Roofing

Flashlr, Inadequate; Roof Rafters B Sheathing, Inadquata; Doors Exterior 8i Interior, Inadequate; Parti

tions. Inadequate; Interior Stairs, Inat^uate; Ceiling 8. Ceiling Joist,

inadequate; Hardware, Inadequate; Ventilation, Inadequate; Electric Lights 8i Switches, Inadequate; Electric Convenience Outlets, Inadequate; Electric Panel/AAeter, inade

duata; Heating Equlpment-Chimneys, Inadequate; Plumbing Fixtures, Inadequate; Plumbing Drainage System, Inadequate; Hot 8i Cold water DIst. System, Inade

quate; Water Heater, inadequate. Date Inspected: 5 7-79. Inspector:

Bud^ Dwelling location

^IH^^ Registry AAap Book 1, Page

YOU RE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing will be held before the Building Inspector of the Village of Simpson, N.C. at his office In Town Hall at 6:30 o'clock p.m. on the 17th day of AAay, 197, for the purpose of finding the facts as to whether or not the condition of such building falls within the scope of the above mentioned sections of the Housing Code, at which time and place the above designated owner shall be entitled to file answer to the complaint and to be heard in person or by counsel upon all legal or factual questions relatl^ to said matter and shall be

to otter such evidence as he

may desire which Is relevant or vnatarlal to the questions sought to

be determined or the remedies so,^t to be effected.

YOU are further NOTIFIED

Building Inspector shall find that the conditions In above described dwell

ing (unit) do In fact violate the Hous Ing Code, and do In fact render such

dwelling (unit) unfit for human itlon, the Building Inspector

habitat ^ ________. .

will make an order In writing directed to the owner of such dwelling (unit) requiring the owner to remedy such condltTons so found to exist by repairing the same, or by vacating and demolishing and removing the same, or by taking such other steps as may be necessary to remedy the conditions within a period of not nrxx-e than sixty (M) days as may be prescribed by the Building Inspector; and that the Building Inspector may make such other orders and taka such other procedures t the Housing Statutes of N

rocadures as are authorized under Code and the General

-------.Jorth Carolina.

Further information as to this matter may be obtained by con

tacting the undersigned.

This the 7th day of AAay, 1979.

Buddy Cutler BUILDING INSPECTOR

May 9, 1979

.. _MNT AND NOTICE -)USINGCODE

UNDER HOUSIN____

TO: Owners and parties In Interest In the dwelling ^nlt) located at

_ lling .....

Deed Book U24, Page 231 In the Village of Simpson. N.C.

TAKE NOTICE: That the dwelling

(unit) located at the place

designated is In such condition as appears to be unfit for human habitation and to violate the Town Housing Code In the following general particulars listed below.

Exhibit A Check Sheet:

AAeans of Egress, Inadequate; Free of Infesfations, inadequate.

adequate; Noxious Weeds, Inadequate; Window Sash and Lites, In-adecpjate; Window Frames, Inadequate; Exterior Walls 8, Columns, Inoclequate; Foundation Walls 8, Piers. Inadequate; Fl<x>r Framing 8i Flooring, inadequate; Exterior Stops & Stairs, Inadequate; Rooflng, inadequate; Roofing Flashing, Inaidequate; Roof Rafters 8i Sheathing, Inadequate; Doors Exterior 8i IntorlA-, Inadequate; Pi

tIons, Inadequate; Interior Stairs, jna<^uata; ulling 8, Celling Joist,

Inadequate; Hardware, Inadequate Ventilation, inad^uate; Electric Lights 8, Switches, Inadequate; E lectric Convenience Outlets, Inadequate; Electric Panel/AAeter, Inade

guate; Heating Equipment-Chimneys, Inadequate; Plumbing

Drainage System, Inadequate, a Cold Water DIst. System, Inade quate; Water Heater, Inadequate

Date Inspected; 5-7-79. Inspector; Buddy Cutler. Dwelling location: Deed Book U24 Page 231.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED

Building Inspector of the Village Simpson, N.C. at his office in Toi Halfat 6:30 o'clock p.m. on the 1i day of AAay, 1979, for the purpose of finding the facts as to whether or not

the corxlltlon of such building falls within the scope of the above men

tioned sections of the Housing Code, at which time and place the above designated owner shall be entitled to

file answer to the complaint and to

upon all legal or factual questions relating to said matter and shall be entitled to offer such evidence as he

material to the questions sought to bo determined or the remedies sought to be effected YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED

that If, upon such hearing, the Building Inspector shall find that the

conditions in above described dwell ing (unit) do In fact violate the Hous Ing Code, and do In fact render such

dwelling (unit) unfit for human habitation, the Building I

Inspector

directed to the owner of such dwel ing (unit) requiring the owner to remedy such cotKlltTons so found to

exist by repairing the same, or by vacating and demolishing and

dng the same, or by taking other steps as may be necessary to remedy the condltloni within a perl(xJ of not more than six

tions

ty (60) days as may be prescribed by tne Building lrspect(x-,- ar>d that the Building Inspector may make such

Building Inspector may other orders and take such other procedures as are authorized under The Housing Code and the General Statutes of North Carolina Further Information as to this matter may be obtained by con

tacting the undersigned.

This the 7th day df May, 197

AAay 9, 1979

Cutler

BUILDING INSPECTOR

COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE

BUILDING INSPECTOR UNDER HOUSING CODE

TO: Owners and parties In interest

lit) k

TaxAAap615B Village of Simpeon. N.C.

TAKE NOTCE: That the dwel I Ing

in the dwelling (unit) located at Pitt Co. Tax AAap 615 Block 1, Lot 7 In the of Sin

(unit) located at the place above

designated is In such condition as appears to be unfit for human habita tion and to violate the Town Housing

Codm In the following general par ticulars listed below.

Exhibit A Check Sheet AAeans of Egress, inadequate

Free of Infestations, inadequate. Garbage and Rubbish Storage, In adequate; Noxious Weeds, Inade quate; Window Sash and Lites, In adequate; Window Frames, Inade quate; Exterior Walls A Columns, Inadequate; Foundation Walls A Piers, Inadequate; Floor Fram Ing A Flooring. Inadequate; Ex terlor Steps A Stairs, Inadequate; Roofing. Inadequate; R.ootlng Flashing, Inadequate; Roof Rafters A Sheathing, Inadequate; Doors Ex terlor A Inferior, Inadequate; Parti tions. Inadequate; Interior Stairs. Inadequate; Celling A Celling Joist. Inadequate; Hardware, Inadequate; Ventilation, Inad^uate; Electric Lights A Switches. Inadequate;

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

kiectric convenience Outlets, mode quate; Electric Panal/AAater, Inadequate; Haating Equipment Chimneys, inodaquate. Plumbing

Drainage System, Inadequate;

A Cold Water DIst. System. Inade quate, Watar Haatar. Inadaquata. Data Inspactad: 5-7-79. Inspactor:

Buddy Cullar. Owalling location: Pitt Co. Tax AAap 6)5 Block 1, Lot 7. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED

that a haaring will ba held bafcx-a the

Building Inspector of the Village of Simpson, N.C. at his office In Town Hall at 6:30 o'clock p.m. on the 17th

day of AAay, 1979, for the purpose of finding the facts as to whether or not

the c(>ndlt(on of such building falls within the scope of the above mentioned sections of the Housing C<xte, at which time and placa the above designated owner shall be entitled to flla answer to the complaint and to be heard In person or by counsel all legal or factual questions

upon

entitled to offer such evidence as he may desire which Is relevant or material to the questions sought to be determined or the remedies

I ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED

Building Inspector shall find that the conditions In above described dwell

ing (unit) do in fact violate the Housing Code, and do In fact render such

the Building Inspector

_____ an order In writing

directed to the owner of such dwelling (unit) requiring the owner to remedy such conditions so found to exist by repairing the same, or by vacating and demolishing and removing the same, or by taking such other steps as may be necessary to remedy the conditions within a period of not more than sixty (60) days as may be prescribed by tne Building Inspector; and that the Building Inspector may make such other orders and take such other

procedures as are authorized under the Housing Code and the (General Statutes of North Carolina.

Further information as to this matter may be obtained by con

tacting the undersigned.

This the 7th day <>f AAay, 197.

Bu- '

AAay 9, 1979

BUILDING inspector

BUILDING INSPECTC . UNDER HOUSING CODE

TO: Owners and parties In Interest In the dwelling (unit) located at Pitt Co. Registry, Map Book 1, Page 94,

Lot 48 in the Village of Simpson, N.C. :E NOTICETThatthedwelllng

TAKE________ -

(unit) located at the above designated is In such condition as appears to be unfit for human hablta-tl(xi and to violate the Town Housing Code In the following general particulars listed below.

Exhibit A Check Sheet:

AAeans of Egress, Inadequate; Free of Infestations, inadequate; Garbage and Rubbish Storajw, Inadequate; Noxious Weeds, Inadequate; Window Sash and Lites, Inadequate; Window Frames, Inadequate; Exterior Walls A Columns, Inadequate; Foundation Walls A Piers, inadequate; Flcxx- Framing A Flooring, inadequate; Exterior Steps A Stairs, inadequate; Roofing, inadequate; Roofing

Flashing, Inadequate; Rcxjf Ratters A Sheathing, inadequate; Doors Ex-A Interior, Inadequate; Parti

tions, lnade<>uata; Interior Stairs, Inaztequate; Celling A (filing Joist,

inadequate; Hardware, Inadequate; Ventilation, Inadequate; Electric

Electric Convenience Outlets, Inadequate; Electric Panel/AAeter, Inade

quate; Heating Equipment Chimneys, Inadequate; Plumbing

Drainage System, Inadequate,

A Cold Water DIst. System, lna(te-quate; Water Heater, Inadequate. Date Inspected: 5-7-79. Inspector:

Buddy Cutler. Dwelling locatl<Ni: Pitt Co. Reg. AAap Book 1, Page 94,

'you ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing will be held before the

Building Inspector of the Village of Simpson, N.C. at his office In Town Halfat 6:30 o'clock p.m. on the 17th day of AAay, 1979, for the purpose ot finding the facts as to whether or not

the condition of such building falls within the scope of the above men-ticxied sections of the Housing Code, at which time and place the above designated ovmer shall be entitled to file answer to the complaint and to

upon all legal or factual questions relating to said matter and shall be entitled to ofter such evidence as he may desire which Is relevant or material to the questions sought to be determined or the remedies

ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that If, upon such hearing, the Building Inspector shall find that the conditions in above described dwelling (unit) do In fact violate the Housing Code, and do In fact render such

dwelling (unit) unfit for human habitation, the Building Inspector

directed to the owrer of such dwel Ing (unit) requiring the owner to remedy such conditions so fixjnd to exist by repairing the same, cm- by vacating and demolishing and

o"8,;'

removing the same, or by taking ler steps as may be ' the conditions

necessary to remedy within a perl(xl of not mzx-e than six

ty (60) days as may be prescribed by tne Building Inspector; and that the Building Inspector may make such

other orders and take such other procedures as are authorized under the HcKising Code and the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Further information as to this matter may be obtained by con

tacting the undersigned

This the 7th day of AAay, 1979.

Bi " '

AAay 9, 1979

BUILDING inspector

uddy Cutler 'fSPE

COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE BUILDING INSPECTOR 4DER HOUSING CODE

UNDER HOUSING

TO: Owners and parties in Interest In the dwelling (unit) located at

Pitt Co. Registry, AAap Book 1, Page 94, Vi Int. In Lot 47, In the Village of Simpson, N.C.

Exhibit A Check Sheet:

AAeans of Egress, inadequate; Free of Infestations, inadequate.

adequate; NoxicxiS Weeds, quate; Window Sash and Lites, Inadequate; Window Franses, inadequate; Exterior Walls A Columns, Inadequate; Foundation Walls A Piers, Inadeciuate; FIzxm- Fram Ing A Flotx-ing, inadaquata; Ex terlor Steps A Stairs, Inadequate; Roofing, inadequate; Roofing Flashing, inadequate; Roof Rafters A Sheathing, Inadequate; Doort Ex rior A Interior, lnade<zi

lnade<^Jate; Partitions, Inadeciuate; Interior Stairs, inadequate; Celling A Celling Joist, inadequate; Hardware, inadequate; Ventllatlon, Inadequate; Electric Lights A Switches, Inadequate; E lectric Convenience Outlets, Inadequate; Electric Panel/AAeter. Inadequate; Heating Equjpment-Chlmneys, inadequate; Plumbing Fixtures, Inadequate; Plumbing Drainage System, Inadequate; l-tot A Cold Water DIst. System, Inadequate; Water Heater, Inadequate.

Date Inspected: 5-7-7. Inspector: Buddy Cutler. Dwelling location: Pitt Co. Reg., AAap Book 1. Page 94, Vi Int. In Lot 47.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFI that a hearing will be held befcx-e Building Inspector of the Vilizm of Simpson, N.C. at his office In Town Half at 6:30 o'clock p.m. on the 17th day of AAay, 1979, for the purposa of finding the facts as to whether or not the ccxHiltlon of such building falls within the scope of the above nwn-ticxied sections of the Housing Code, at which time and place the above designated owner shall be entitled to file answer to the cixnplaint and to be heard in person or by counsel upon all legal or factual questions relating to said matter and shall be entitled to ofter such evidence as he

material to the questions sought to be determined ex- the remedies sought to be effected YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED

that if, upon such hearing, the Building Inspector shall find that the

c<xtditions in above described dwell Ing (unit) do In fact violate the Hous Ing C(xte, and do In fact render such dwelling (unit) unfit for human habitation, the Building Inspectzx-will make an order In writing directed to the owner of such dwelv

Ing (unit) requiring the remedy such c(XidltT(xis s

owner to

so found to exist by repairing the same, or by vacating and demolishing and removing the same, or by taki su(rf< ofher steps as may necessary to remedy the condltl(xis within a period of not nrxx-e than six ty (60) days as nriay be prescribed by tne Building Inspector; and that the Building lnspact<x- may make such other orert and take such other

procedures as are authorized under the H(xjslng Code and tN Statutes of Ncx-th Carolina.

Further Information as to this matter may be obtained by c(xt-

tactlng the undersigned.

'(jlAAay, i/v

Buddyv_ _ BUILDING inspector

This the 7th day (

May 9, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has dally at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, us^ ws. Grant Buick-AAazda, Inc., 7to-1877.

AMC

GREMLIN 1974. Low gas mileage, S600. 758-0378.

Buick

BUICK 1973. Fully equipped, condition. $850. 756-0131.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury r. F^ll^squlpped. Must sell. $3250. Call

Cadillac

Good condition. $950.75(^6513 after 4.

Cltavroiat

AAONZA 1975. Air, AM/FM, 4 P^ transmission, V 8. Good condition. $2600. 752-88)7.

CAAAARO 1977 LT. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FAA radio, new tires. Low mileage. Excellent condl tIon. Most sell. Best ofterl 825-950 anytime.

NOVA 1971 2 door. V-8 with

aut(xnatic transmlssl(xi. Excellent condition. 758 4472 Offer 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impela Station Wagon. Good coixtition. AAaka offer. 752-4110.

AAALIBU 1971. 350, power stq^Kto, 2 tkxx- hardtop. 756-5902 <X- 756-5787 after 1.

Dodgt

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, rad ln> terlor, 10,000 miles, extras.

equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

FORD 1971 LTD Convertible. Com

746-2656 before 6:30, 746-6336 after 6:30.

MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Black, air. automatic. Good condition. $1800. 752 3487 anytlnte.

FORD 1968 Station Wagon. Clean, Runs good. $450.756-8355 after 6.

MUSTANG II, 1976. 4 cylinder, green. Goot

condition. $2400.

GRANADA 1977. 4 door, air, power steering, brakes, and wlrxtow/ cruise control, AM/FM stereo. G<x>d condition. $3895.756-9987.

FORD 1966 Mustang. 6 cylinder, aut(xnatlc, original. Ex<llont c<xi-

ditlon. $1400. Call University Exxon, 752-0455 or 756-5835.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Continental. 4 door To^ ^f^h. Fully equipped^ (X^

5000 miles, one owner,

^Ippod.

^ burgumty i Afoul(T pai

or Inside and (xzt. Woul(T pass for new 1979. Call Ed Tipton, 756-091lf 756-17/"

nights and weekends, 756-1769.

AAercury

CAPRI 1972.

brown, sun root.

$850 or best gffer. 758-1953.

COUGAR 1978. 4 ckxx-, loaded, must sell, price negotiable. 756-1297.

OidsmobilB

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham. Air, AM/FM stereo/rs

/radio, tilt steerl

. . Ing,

rims, plush interizx-, blue vinyl top

wire

B-214S

over white. AAake offer, before 5, 752-6845 sHer 5.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 doci? sedan, clean. $1150. 752-3469.

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta, 4 door

sedan. Power brakes, steering; air? vinyl top, 62,000 miles. $800.756-^597:

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon.. Power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. $695. 758-0272.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise ccxitrol, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Caff Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1977 Bonneville. 4 dooo cruise, power wlrxtows, tilt wheeti'

cruise, power wlrxtows, tilt wheeti' AAA/FM, 35,000 miles. Top condltloni

PONTIAC 1970 Station Wagon. 9 passenger. Excellent body and runn-. Ing condition. $1000.7S6-6m.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, f<xjr speed, AM/FM. $4500. Call 756-6500 or 758-9467 after 5.

131 FIAT 1975. FM stereo, radio, tape. Air, new tires, 32,000 miles. $2500.7

.756-1456 or 756-2807.

$12,200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 after 5.

AAAZDA RX-4, 1976 Station Wagon. 4

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Blue with tan Interior, c(xivertlble with detachable hardtop and overdrive. Must sell. $3600 (negotiable). 756-4447 after 7 p.m.

PORSCHE 914, 1973. 38 miles jf^llon. Excellent cixxtltlon.

756-2505 days, 756-1684 evenings.

IS per $3795.

HONDA ACCORD 1976. New radlals. good condition. Must sell. $2900. Foe more lnf(x-matl(x>, call 752-1640 days, 758-6514 nights.

TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. Less than $300 over wholesale price. 752-7069.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door. Great condition. $800. Call Carol, 756-3180. '

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976. Air, luggage c(xidTtixi.

rack, stereo. Very good

S-^. cx- tmt offer. (Washii^ton)

946-1016 before 5,946-5961 after i

DATSUN 1974 610 series. 2 door hardtop. 43,000 miles. Green and

white, automatic, air , radio an<l heater. $2275.00 758-4347.

GT A SPAkE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified od. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

Boats For Sai*

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' GuU Stream. Excellent c(xxtltl(xi, fully loaded. 756-5365.

1977, TO Grady White Golf Stream, 175 HP CMC, galvanized trailer, Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752-5308 after 5 p.m..

1971 VENTURE 24. M, J, G, and Sp.

in, 6 HP Eynrutei wtxwTstaV

radio. Loaztod with ' many axtri $5500. 752-7538 after 6 p.m.

19' BONITA 115 HP AAercury motor 7SB4576

3 HP SEARS Outboard motor. $75. 756-8846.

16' RIVER OX, 25 HP Evlnrude and galvanized trailer. 752-6199 or 756-9170.

im RIVER OX, 50 HP AAercury,

stainless propellcx', galvanized trailer, depto finder. 752-1635.

19Vi' AAERRIMACK boat (open bow, walk-through windshield), 140 In

board/outboard AAercrulser, (topth adio,

finder, compass, CB rat _. autixnatlc bilge pump, six life

jackets. Long trailer' with mag I, electric wench. $3500.

BEARING BUDOYS, $7.5/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

16 FOOT fiberglass with 55 HP mot(X, dapthflndar, radio, and C(xn-

Bss. Price $1000 firm. 756-1472 or xrant Buick and ask for Gary. ^

CampBTS For Sal*

FREE SACHS AAoped with purchas-of any 1979 StarcraH camper in

stock. Campers Corner, Highway 19 l^th, Jacksonville. 455-49. Closed

Wednesday, open Sunday, 1 til 5.

a' ARGOSY by Alrstream. FuH bath, central air and heat. Luxury living, traveling or camping. Have to see. 756-5907.^ ^ ^ .

COACHMAN 1977. 20 foot, selL contal^. Cantral air, excellent C(xidltlan. 756-2854 after 6.

Cycias For Sait

1974 YAAAAHA 980. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $695 negotiable. 756-9036.

1976 HONDA CB HO (7000 miles;

*>, 1975 Yamaha

Miles), $300. $1100 for both. 752-3547 after 5 p.m.

1972 HONDA 480. Windshield and c^ah bara. 11,000 miles, new battery

"<* Excel Isnt condltkxv.

_ns

35 CyciM For Sal*

I9M KAWASAKI *S0. Still undr 300 Mutt Mil.

736^297.

Trucks For Salo

|7 CMIVV truck. 4 whMl drlv, 4 tomu, n*w paint, nnotor, clutch. $4000, nagotlabla. I251t7) aftar p.m.

1t77 SCOUT. 4 whaal drlva, whita. automatic trantmliclon, 34,000 mllas, 34SV-S, good gat mlloaoa. Ex-callant condmon. $5500. US-Mri aftar 4 p.m.

IfTf CHEVY truck. 3 tpaad, 6 cyllndar. 3000 mllat, warranty, good mllaaga. $4500. S3S-3071 aftar 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1573 Blazar.

Automatic with air. $3700. Excallont condition. 754-0157.

7574 JEEP CJ-7. 34,000 actual mllat. Excallent condition. $4500. 752-3143 dayt, 744 3397 nightt.

1577 CHEVROLET VAN. Cuttomiz ad. $5400. 753-7344 alter 5 p.m.

FORO 1575 Super Van. Power ttear ing and brakat, AM/FM radio, 3S1 engine. $4750.753-5333 after 5p.m.

5575 CHEVY Pickup. 753-4714 after 4 .m.

>544 FORO VAN. 4 cylinder. Good condition. 753-7444.

FORD 1574 F-100Cuttom. 4 cylinder, power tteering, automatic. 758-1959.

1*575 SILVERADO. Black and tilver gray, power tteering. braket; air, crulte control, tilt wheel, AM/FM tterao with caisatta, dual fuel tankt and tool box. $0500 (prica new, $9700). 754-0787 after 4 weekdayt.

1570 TRUCK. A-1 xhapa, new paint job. 753-5701. Alto, tota and chair for tale. Good condition.

1545 FORO truck. Good condition. $1000. Call 754 3003.

1575 CHEVY Van. 4 cylinder, automatic, Intulatad, ready for carpet. AAany extrat. 750-3437.

1570 CHEVROLET Scotttdale. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, camper top, 17,000 mllet. 753-4003.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good utad car at a good price, be ture you look at the many cart offered for ale today In Claitiflad.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE. One 30 week old female black and rutt AKC registered Doberman. Ears cropped and all shots. Call 753-1380 after 4 p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. -Tails dpckad and dewormed. Black and rutt. $95. 750-1405 after 3 p.m.

PAIR OF CATS. Free to good home. 758-8153.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for hit/her family. Car helpful. $300 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 754-3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL FURNITURE

Hot position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture salat experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 754-3143 or apf>i</ at AAaxwell

naxt to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex

perience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call '52-3111 for appointment.

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHCX>L 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 find out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory oh Highway 13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752-5493 or SFC AAack t 752-0855. Atter 4:00 "

' Roy Nash at 753-2273.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist

with Mrtles, programs and other ac

'les at -----

y r<

758-7100 or 744-3173.

University Nursing rewarding. Call

FULLTIME, 11 til 7 position tor RN or LPN. Above averagel pay plus shift differential. Straight time with every other weekend otf. Contact Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses, at ^-7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PART-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 944-8144.

AAATURE PERSON to live with elderly lady. Call 752-4888 trom 8 til 10 p.m.

WANTED AT ONCE, experienced

farmland. New 180 HP dozer.

Apply F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel,

MEAT CUTTER. Career opportunl-Good attitude and experience. -1370, ask tor Charles.

ty.

744-

OENTAL HYGIENIST. Night employment. Monday through Thursitey, 5 til 9 p.m. At least 4 months experience necessary. 752-1337.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. At least 4 months experience necessary. 752-1337.

BABYSITTER WANTED to come to my home for 3 year old. 3 to 11 five days a week. 754-0480.

LOOKING FOR an experienced cosmetologist who Is fashion conscious. Please notify Torrie Hair at 758-1505 or 750-7247 after 9 p.m.

L aboratory/medicaX

Technologist. (ASCP) or eligible. One full fime position available with tull benefits. Call Mrs. Frye, 750-1141, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. for further Information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

3ISTRICT SALES AAanager. Ex rienced life insurance agent desir

Ing management opportunity! Salary, OW, bonuses, and all fringe benefits. Send confidential resume

to: District Manager, 5051 New

Center Drive, Suite 201, Wilmington NC 28401

AVON. "Color Up-America" when you sell beautiful make-up, gifts and toiletries in a nearby neighborhood. Good earnings, flexible hours. Call M3-7004.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assis-fant/Bookkeeper for area-wide health planning agency. Business or related degree preferred. Minimum 3 years experience in bookkeeping, irsparation of financial reports end mdgets. Familiarity with government accounting procedures a plus. Needed Immediately. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resumes only to: Executive Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., P. O. Box 7304, Greenville, NC 27034. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

- TIL 11 ^Itlon. RN, LPN. Every other weekend off. Contact AArs. irannon. Director ot Nursing, 750-4131.

ROUTE SALESAAAN OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITY

Immediate opening for permanent fulltlnna poslllon. Greenville branch of aggressive national company. Will train sales-servlce minded person for established routs. Base salary - commission ex

salary - commission expenses plus full company benefits. Cfall 752-7402 between 0:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to

arrange Interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Secretary

In Greenville. Good t^lng and shorthand skills required. Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to June Shough, Easter Seals Society, P. O. Box 1391, Greenville, NC 2^34. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

PESTCONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Experience desired out not required. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

TV MEDIA TECHNICIAN. Degree

in radio, TV or related plus three years experience producing and directing TV programs. $12,040 per year. Contact Enwloyment Security I .ommlsslon, 754 '

PERSONNEL MANAGER. Degree

plus two years Industrial personnel experience. $14,000 per year. Contact Employment Security Commission, 754-2404.

ROUTE SALES DRIVER. Delivery experience necessary. $450 per month plus commission. Contact Employment Security Commission,

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. 5 years experience with Industrial machine maintenance. $4.92 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission. 754-2484.

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

mechanic. Two years experience. $4.25 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 754-2404.

SHEET METAL mechanic. Two years experience at Journey level In Industrial setting. $7.39 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 754-2404.

FRAME CARPENTER. Experlenc ed. $4.25 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 754-2404.

TRACTOR/TRAILER driver. Five

years experience. Average pay, $200 per week. Contact Employ Security Commission, 754-2404.

ASSISTANT NIGHT cook apply Holiday Inn.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address. and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

/MANAGEMENT TRAINEE F YOU'RE:

. Above average

2. Clean-cut

3. Aggressive

Earn $200 par week while In training. The right man or woman who Is people oriented can earn. In the first rear, up to $17,500 plus expenses and zenaflts. Travel North Carolina and surrounding states.

Contact Mrs. Hubbard on our toll free number.

1-000-444-0942 AAonday - Friday. 8:30 -4:30

Positive attitude and neat appearance are Important

FRAMING and outside trim carpenter. Must have own hand tools and transportation. 744-3878 after 4

p.m.

RN, LPN. Hours, 7 til 3. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758 4121.

-PRESSING DEPARTMENT FOREAAANOR FLOORLADY

Shirt Factory Experience : Excellent Paid Benefits JkPPLYTO:

J&R SHIRT COMPANY U.S.70West; P.O. Box967

Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 522-0771

tlVIL ENGINEER. Degree plus three yrears In consfructlon experience. tl4,5l9 per year. Contact employment Securify Commission,

ELECTRONICS Instructor wanted tor jndustrlal training In a local Industry. A minimum ot an Associate Degree and one year Instructional experience required. Position available Immediately. 40 hour 'week, salary negotiable. Send ^umas by May 21, 1979, to Por^, Pirt Technical Institute,

. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 7034. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity E mployer.

WSTRUCTOR In Human Services Tech Depwdment at Pitt Technical Institute. Avallabia July 1, 1979. Will oe responsible for coordinating and supervising student field placements In community agencies and Instruction each quarter. Re-gu rements: Master's In related twld, work experience with local and *tate agencies and related teaching axperlence. A 12 month position ^lary bMSd on Pitt Toch^i In Stltute formula. Sand resumes by nfay 31, to Ms. Margw^ French, Human Services Tech Department, p- prawar 7007, Greenville, NC *7^. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer._

SHlf P|NG AND Racelvlrn. Putting stock In Inventory. Betty's Personnel. 754-3404.

HglpWantBd

HBlpWantwi

LONG distance truck driver. 3 years good driving record. 12 months ovar-the-road. 744-3374 for confidential Interview.

PART-TIME receptionist needed. Light secretarial work. Monday-FrTday. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1547, Greenville. NC 37834.

PART-TIME rMl estate salesperson

for consfructlon firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 3 til 4 p.m. Real Estate license not required. Sand resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27034.

HARDWARE CLERK. 5 day week.

Free hcxipltalUation. Call Joe AAelton, Farmvllla Hardware Company, 753-3149.

YARD MAINTENANCE person. Pay to comensurata with ability. Permanent position. Sand resume to 1505 Greanvllla Boulavard.

ANNOUNCER with flrsTciass ticket to handle evening air-shlft at local AM/FM station. Call 750 1070 for appointment or sand tape and resume to Box 7147, GraanvlTle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUMMER JOBS, High school iuniors and seniors: Openings

available for young people on the food service staff of s boys' canw on the coast of Norfh Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Limited amount of time tor sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskling, and sports. Early Juno through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising fo the twelfth grade In school. No experience Is necessary, only ambition and good references. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of ap-

gllcatlon. Address Inquiries to Lloyd rifflth. Assistant Director Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10974, Raleigh, NC 37405.

SU#^^ JOBS. High school lunlors and seniors: Openings

available for young people on fne food service staff of a girls' canw on fhe coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience Is necessary, only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address Inquiries to Mrs. Lillian P. Taylor, Executive Director, Camp Seafaret ~ ~-Raleigh, NC 27405.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE. A unique position for a young college graduate with a business degree or a highly motivated person who will spend one year in training In order to become a manager In our company. Must be able to converse with all types of people. Must have a vehicle. Must be willing to do some creative selling. Fantastic benefits. For appointment, call 752-0911.

I iUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature Individual to supervise switchboard operators and outpatient clerks on 11 til 7 shift. Prefer some supervisory experience. Salary range, from $7400 to $8500. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed engineers. Substantial fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Emplovftr. Contact A. E. Manning, Vice President of Engineering, WITN-TV, P. O. Box 440, Washington, NC 27889.

COUNSELORS YEAR-ROUND BOYS'CAMP

nedlate openings. Challenging career opportunity In therapeutic wilderness camp for emotionally zroblemed children In need of a 'riend. Must be willing to live with a iiroup, take part In extended canoe, liackpack, and bus trips. Degree preferred but life experience considered. Training, college credits. Excellent career benefits, staff back-up, advancements. Please call Jerry Baldwin, 919-724-9058 for information and/or interview or send resume to Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation; Rt. 1, Box 575M; Brooksvllle, Florida 33512. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REGIONAL DIRECTOR with volun tary health agency In the Greenville area. AAajor emphasis on fund rais

ing and volunteer recruitment. Ap-slicants should have previous organizational and supervisory ex-

lierlence. Good fringe benefits.

I >alary based upon experience. Send resume to David Cottengim, Easter Seal Society. 833 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27404. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Field representative with non-profit health agency In the Greenville area. Responsible for volunteer ment anc

recruitr

I and training, fund rais

ing and direct service programs. Salary < ume

I Society,

Raleigh, NC 27404. Equal Opporunl ty Opportunity E mployer.

ary open with good benefits. Send jume to Barbara AAorgan, Eastern Seal Society, 832 Wake Forest Road,

LAND SURVEYING technician. Good math background with drafting ability. Send resume to W. R. Hall, 509 Northeast Collage Street Ayden, N. C. 20513.

AAANAGER. AAajor insurance company has immediate opening for manager. Excellent cornpensatlon and growth opportunity. Call Vann Brackin at 7Sir3401 on Wednesday and Thursday, AAay 9 and 10 only.

doctor's office or clinic, perience. 752-0921.

! years ex-

SHORT ORDER cook, part-time. Must be able to work evenings and Saturdays. Apply at TIppy's Taco House AAo^ay through Friday. 5 til 7 p.m.

TUTORS NEEDED. All subject areas, ^ply at 325 Arlington Boulevard.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for full time job as salesperson for junior sportswear department. If you like junior fashions and want a full time job, see AArs. Padley, Brody's Downtown.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing for part-time (3 days a week, 9 til 5:30), general office worker. If this suits your schedule, see Mrs. Padley. Brody's Downtown.

SALARY SALES. Call on business accouns In a local territory. No over night travel. Salary, commission, bonus and expenses paid. Excellent fringe benefits. We market a financial service. Need college, current employment and ability to meet businessmen comfortably. Send resume to AAanager, 23 Splcewood Lane, Salisbury, NC 28144.

(SUPERINTENDENT/Carpenter Foreman/Trim Carpenters. Top wages, all inquiries confidential. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc., 750-4284.

PART-TIME summer help needed at WIckes Lumber. A at 125 West Greenvl 754-7144.

ner help needed . /^I'v In person ivllle Boulevard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT. General television studio experelnce is desired with some experience In electronic field production and videotape editing. Send resume to P. O. Box 890, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening for indepeindenf individual fo coordinate office activities In plant operations department. Requires good secretarial background. Good salary and benefits. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. 757 4479.

Minimum 5 years experience,------

have good driving record and references. Apply Southmet Recycling Company. 1425 North Greene Street. No call please.

IF YOU ARE MY AAAN or woman - I will sand you to formalized training school, minimum two weeks training. Expenses paid. Train you In the field selling and servicing established business accounts in this Immediate area. Receive guaranteed Income to start. Minimum travel. Are you able to start Immediately? Must be ambitious and competitive. Accident, hospitalization, and Profit Sharing Plan. Call for an appointment:

AAr. Charles Grady (919) 734-4590, ext. 103 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9:00a.m. to4:00p.m.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AA/F

WANTED. TYPIST to do work at home. Details, sand stamped, self-addressed envelope Income, P.O. Box 14014, Raleigh, NC 24220.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available. Typing, variety of clerical duties. Need responsible person with

good personality. Excellent benefits. Salary depending on experience. Apply (n person, Carolina AAodel Homes, 40 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. No calls.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We now have openings for salespeople and manager trainees In Greenville and surrounding areas. Apply to Jack Jarvis at Stop 'N Go, 7^58-2920 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you vrord your Ad.

WorkWantad

FLOOR REFINISHING, carpet extracting and shampooing. Will consider cleaning small office buildings, etc. 753-2430 or 753-5592 before noon.

SAAALL REMODELING and repair. Cabinets and counter tops installed. 753-4183.

GENERAL CARPENTRY and masonry. Also foundations, roofing, painting, fences, and odd Jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5:00 p.m. 758-4003 or 758-0549,

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

WILL DO light housework and childcare. Call AArs. O. Wilkins, 754-9347 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Bel voir. 752-5419.

and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 753-3074 atter 5, 758-0779 anytime.

LAWN CARE. AAowIng, edging, pruning, flower beds, etc. Experienced college student. Call Tim at 752-4054.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to babysit In her home while parents are out evenings. 754-9907.

FRAMING and boxing crew. 750-0244.

FRONT-lilb loader forkllft. Bush hogging, landsci^lng. lawn mowing.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET POTATO SPROUTS

For Sale

7SI-5>Z6(nlghU)

STRAWBERRIES

PICK YOUR OWN

Hwy. 264 East Of Washington Turn Right On Paved Road In Front Of Beaufort Tech. Look For Sign.

946-5412 After 5:30 P.M.

WorkWantad

REPAIR WORK, Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753 7740 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldoiar work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-3340 or 744-3414.

LAWN MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdentlal, church. Call H 8. S Lawn Service for free estimate, 750-3300 or 750-4009 aftar S.

sue KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Complete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue af 750-4443 or 750-1003

ANY LAWN maintenanu work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 754-4409. No calls after 9 p.m.

WILL DO painting of all types. 750-3334 attar 4 p.m.

WILL DO^ Tight tHnnUT' childcare. CaiT AArs. O.

754-9347 anytime.

FOR SALE

90 GarBgB-Yard Sal#

YARD SALE. 10O East Cherry Court Apartments. Saturday, May 12th. 10 a.m. until.

YARD SALE. Household items, refrigerator, TV, table and chairs, etc. Several families. 121 North Eastern Street, Greenville. Saturday, AAay 13.

OIOANTIC Yard Sale. Saturday, AAay 13th. 9:00, 403 East Ninth Street. Clothes, furniture, kitchen appliances, books, art sufiplles, toys, plants, and more.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 until 13. 219 King George Rond. _

54 LlVStOCk

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 0 years old. Call 754-2207 nights.

ONE HORSE for lease. Board and feed. $40 a month. If Interested, call 754-9735 after 5 p.m.

MIscallaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7400 days, 754-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 34 Bypass (across from Nichols),

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 750-3013.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call944-03ll.

Mlocadanaoiis

10 PIECE walnut dining room suite. 744 2100 or 744-3743.

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. AAcLawhorn Produce Farm. 4 mllas sooth of Greenville on Highway 11' Open Monday through Saturday 7:30 until.

NEW "SWINOOAAATIC" baby sw

ing, "Dyn-o-mlte" Infanseat carrier car seat, $9.00 each; used Conn stu dent line coronet. Excellant for beginner, $50.00. 753 8543.

Vk CARAT diamond. Price half appraised. Appraisal furnished. 750-4043 after 5 p.m.

GARDEN PEAS. Pick your ow Call after 5 p.m. 744 4004, Reav

own.

^...... jves

Farm near Ayden-Grlfton High School.

chest of drawers, 2 nice tables; kitchen cabinet; desk; chairs. 100 pieces glassware and bot ties. 3 church pews. 754 4302.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

PIANO. Good condition. Reasonable. 750-4043 after 5 p.m.

3 WOODEN DOORS, $13 each; 7 wooden kitchen cabinets, $40; 20" bicycle, $15. 754 0895.

ONE YEAR old stereo recorder player with AM/FM radlo/cassette player, twin speakers and stand. $130. 758 2870.

AIR CONDITIONER (7.5 BTU, like new). $145; black and white 19" TV. $40; adding machine. $25.754-9907.

TWO DINETTE sets, 4 lamps, end tables, solid walnut crib, miscellaneous. 752-8510 after 5 p.m.

BLACK JACK ANTIQUES has an exciting supply of reproduction solid oak furniture. Including round oak tables, chairs, china cabinets, rolltop desks and more. Also many antique Items Including oak beds, wash stands, rolltop desks, hall racks and more. Come seel 752-0313, 754-4775.

iveseat. Burgandy nylon velour upholstery. Excellent condition, $975. 754-2004.

NORGE 15,000 BTU air conditioner. $140; molded, plastic high chair, $12; Proctor-Sllex toaster/oven (new), $35; push-type fertilizer spreader, $10; child's bike rider seat, $5; two cords of firewood, $15 each; fwin mattress and box springs, $5. 754-5491.

FOR SALE. Plano, $875. Humidifier, dehumldlfler, two ten speed bikes, $75each. Call 754-7540 after 4 p.m.

PUERTO RICANS, Hayman potato plants. L. E. Sugg, 744-4277.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE AAATH tutor available. Specializing in algebra, trigonometry, business math and

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel, 7-7400 days, 754-2351 atter 3:30p.m.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security systertt. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have HI Brands you'll racomlze. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rant a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.40

----------- - - /I Call

Shop,

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.40 par monfh. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 754-0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and aparatus. Call 752-1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

REFRIGERATOR, GE Americana, with cold water and ice dispenser In door. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

rado Rad, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding plants, hanging baskets. 3531 Dickinson Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

dations, walls, patio. Full or half truckload del I verad. 753-4030.

AAAY WHITE SALE. Stock your linen closet at The Linen Closet.

. 3000 East Tenth Street.

VIOLA. Master art copy of Stradivari. Superb workmanship. Beautiful wood and tone. Splendid condition. $450. William Walls, 310

AAA/FM 8 track stereo console. Black walnut. Good condition. $350. Call Arthur, 754-2792.

CONSOLE STEREO. AAorrls, 4' high, 4' wide, built-in bar, built-in fireplace, 8-track tape deck. Like new. $400 value for $^. 750-7352, 5

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts. 754-3155 or 754-9113 after 4.

SYLVAN IA 2T' color TV. AAwle cabinet. Excellent condition. $175. 744-4040 before 3 p.m.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Good condition. $300. 750-4447.

TWO BIKES. Boy's, $15. Girl's, $30. Also, training wheels. 754-5000.

r POOL TABLE. Inch slate. $250. 754-5903.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE PIANO or banjo lessons. Call for appointment. Ann AAassenglll, 758^12.

CERTIFIED TEACHER will do tutoring In her home. Elementary preference. 752-3920.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: LIGHT Brown Boxer puppy. 4 months old. Wearing red collar with owner's name: K. E. Warren,

/MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil# Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 753-3204 days; 825-5391 nights.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 1979, 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths. For rent or for sale unfurnished. 025-2101.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths. On nice corner lot In Greenville. 758-5152.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 40 AAoblle Home on privately owned lot 752-1793 or 523-3904, Kinston.

COUNTRY LIVING near hospital. 12 X 45 2 bedroom, front den, on spacious private lot. Paved sidewalk and doublewide drive. 2 patios, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished except appliances. 10 x 10 storage building 944-7334.

FURNISHED. 3 bedroom trailer for rent. Call after 4:30, 754-7317.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

iryer, turni 1748 nights.

3 BEDROOAAS, Vz mile from Greenville city limits. Deposit required. 758-0779 an^lme, 752-3074 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Second Shift

Three to five years experience desired. Experience with injection molds helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send your resume or call in confidence to:

Mr. Melvin Deal BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 N. Main St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919)823-6011

HWY. 11 BY-PASS

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Your Complete Automotive Service Center

All types of general repair Sun tune-up machine Eni^ and transmiaaion overhaul Front end service.

Custom exhauat aystems/tailplpe bending

Wrecker Service 24 Hours

Day 746-3141 Nights 7464674 or 746-6236

1Hw Deny Reflector, Qreeiivffls, N.C.-WedBeedeif. Mayt.

64 AAoblle Home* For Rent

EXTRA NICE, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, clo$e to ECU. Central air. washer/dryer. 758-1344.

FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Cen

ad. 752-4337 days, 758-0;

TWO BEDROOAA, furnished with washer and dryer. N no pets. Call 758-4479.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 45. Washer, dryer, central air. Shzided lot

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning; 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 40, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758 3444.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 7S4-5M1 or 754-3330.

66 /Mobile Hornet For Sale

$3900. Call 754-8413.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. F nished with air and utility barn. Set i at Lot 32, Edgewood Trailer Park. $1000 and assume loan of $123 a month. 754-8771.

THREE-THREE badroom moblla homes. 13' wide, one with 3 baths, two with IVz baths. Specially priced, $5995. Taka your choice. Will arrange financing. Several 2 bedrooms, reel nice. 754-0191.

AAOBIL HOME MIVINOT ExpeT service. Call Bobby Byrd, 754 fSo,

LARGE AAOBILE home and </ acre

lot. Close to Junction Highway 11 North and Highway 33 West. $ld.500 negotiable. 752-1453 evenings.

DCMUBLEwibE~24'X 40. Excellent condition. Small aqulty and assume loan with low payments. 752-0212.

13 X 45 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central haat/air Oil drum, awning, underpinning, tiadovms. $5500. 754-4110 atter 4.

12 X 44. Large living room with vaulted celling, lots of storage space and utility room. Excellent floor plan. 754-8405 after 5.

READY TO GO. 12 X 40 Champion. Fully furnished and carpeted with air. Excellent condition. $5300 756-4444 after 4 p.m.

12 X 70,3 bedrooms, central haat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on

BAYWOOO MODULAR doublewide, 34 X 40. Excellent condition. Central air, underpinned, shingle sides and roof. $2006 cash and assume mortgage ot $195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

6a OPPORTUNITY

AMBITIOUS, SELF AAOTIVATED? Prestigious second income now available. For more Information write: Opportunity, P.O. Box 12(M, Greenville, 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. GCEL P.O. Box 125, Falkland, NC27837

REAL ESTATE

25 ACRES. 2 miles west ot Green villa. 4 acres cleared, 19 wooded. $80,000. Omni Realty. 758-4900, 754-4171, 754-5454.

1979 REAL ESTATE at 1949 pricesi Two 3 room duplex apartments. Complete units, large lots with private entrances, twin drives. 415, 417 South Blount Street. Ayden, NC. Also one apartment available for Immediate occupancy for sale by ownerl $19,500 (sisdo down, balance of $200 per month payments). Call for C. Ray Rouse at 744-4783 attar 5:30 p.m.

19 ACRES cut over woodsland. 900 foot frontage. Only $14,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3230; nights, 758-5137.

CASH FOR mortgages. Speight Realty and Invastment, Inc. 754-32; nights, 758-5137.

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 4000 square feet In Greenville. Warehouse and offices. Heated, air conditioned. Lease with option to buy. 754-0444.

FOR LEASE. Up to 1000 square feet prime office space In Oakmont Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754-7984,750-O0S0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ainiv tents [i.icks sleep

inq h,iq-. c.inteen-. i-.o'K and

;V .IlHi IJ .ert G I

ARMY - NAVY STORE

swilAIMfiMOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C i I.(ii>T()iN ( O.

WANTID

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

Apply In Pereon To

Cm Tint Battenr Service

2255 Momorial Dr. 756-5245

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feat for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoMlay Insurance). Cell I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414 or 754 5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. NalOTborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

FULLY RENTED $800/month office building for sale In Oakmont Professional Plaza. $73,000 with poulble financing. Call John Jack$on, 754-3791 office, 754-4360 home.

DOUBLE STORE. 801/903 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.

Houees For Sale

Houeee For Sale

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, afflclant sales ttatt, backed up by our record of many, many succastful ratMafitlal talas, have "told down" to where w would really Ilka to have the listing on your home If you are contemplating Ms sale. Now It ona of the beet times to sail your horn# and we can give you our very personal attention. We iell four homes a weak, sometlmat five. We advertise on a dally basis. We have avallaWa an axcatlent heme warranty program that warrants your home during the listing period as well as one year aftar the tranaac-tlon It cloMd. Call us and dtscuee wur home. Thara Is certainly no ODllo#VK)n.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

BCTjMO. A special homo on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, haat sp. Call Louisa Ho<^ at rltte A Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or, evenings, 7S4-SIX.

NEW CONTEMFORARY. VHxtpd lot, dramatic great room, deck. The

pump.

Aldrldi

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to ver^hlng. Central heat and air. 753-3MI.

BY BUILDER. New home In Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral calling, fireplace, separate dining room, extra large lot, heat pump, storm windows and doors, completely Insulated. $42,700. 758-0344.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

last ona avallabia, for only $44,000. Olngs^ Hackett Raaltore, 7S4-79e4,

CONTEMPORARY. Almost new. very large rooms and deck, garage, acludad, deep wooded lot. Righert nergy attlclancy. $40,500. GIngar Hackett Raeltore, 754-7984, 758-OiaO.

SNLY S33,a00. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ricked, quiet neighborhood. Drapes, carpets, stove and rafrlgarator etays. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 754-3230; nightt, 758-5137.

100 classified DISPLAY

ROOFING

CL LUPTON CO

CONSUMER

LOAN

MANAGERS

Home Credit Company, a leader in the consumer lending industry, is seeking experienced branch managers and asaistant branch managers. If you have several years of experience In consumer lending, you may qualify to Join Home Cr^it. Mfe offer a complete orientation to our methods, top msnagemBnt support, and an excellent compensation program. Our pro-iected national growth rate is among the highest in the nation. In order to inquire further send your resume to the address below:

E. T. SdwDth

HOME CREDIT COMPANY

P.O. BOX 31418 Charlotte. N.C. 28231

EquM Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

Your Passpmrt to Carefree Drivlfig..!

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

For officiant operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The foliowing air conditioner tune-up is supgeated.

1.CIean intake fUtar

2.Clean condensar fins S.Pressure check system .Adjust drive bait tension S.Check sntMreexe/cooisnt e.Tighten compressor mounts T.Tightem condenser and evaporator mounts S.Inspect system for leaks

9.Partial charge system

*9.25

PfeMfreon TMb Offer Explree Jutw 1,1179 GM CARS ONLY

Ayden, N.C. hwy.ii by-pass 746-3141

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

Closed Machinery Maintenance 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial

Includes:

2 SplH Sliding Doors

29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 By-pass East

Phone 753-S48S

Farmville.N.C.

a-1te Daily Rnctor, Oiwrle, N.C.-WedmwUy. Blay, im

HouMtFor Sal*

MIS ROSE. 3 twdroomt. family room with firaplaca, swimming pool with filar (1 X 33). S39.S00. Bill Williams Raal Estafo, 7S3 MIS.

_______ _ fnnoay

Estafas In Aydon wifh pratty hard floors throughout. This homo

faaturas living room. 3 bodrooms. bath, larga country kitchon. carport with storaga. and drapas ramaln. All this af a prica you can afford. US.900. Can Mavis BuHs RaalW. 7SS MSS; Mavis Butts. 7S3 7073. Kayo Montlath. 75S 47S0. Nancy Wilson. 7sa 5331.

Y OWNER. 3 badroom brick homo on largo lot with fancod backyard. PoasibU VA assumption. No city taxas. yat convanlantly locatad. No raaltors, plaasa. Uppar 30's. 750 5157 aftar s.

NEW LISTING. Pina RIdgo Subdlvl

old. Larga woodad lot.

condition Insldaand out. 543.50. Call Joan Quinn 754-6050; nights, 756-4037. Cantury 31, Whitley's Housa Station.

WINOY RI06E. 4 badroom townhousa. 3'/7 baths, all awliancas ramaln. Firaplaca, haat pump. 556,000. Omni Raalty, 7SS-4900. 756-5450, 756-6171.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 story.

badroom home for sala by owner. Fancad-ln backyard, fireplace.

enclosed back porch, large dining room and large bedrooms. Uppar 30's. 753-1453 evenings.

> BEDROOM house. 1404 North Washington Street. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer, Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.. 753-61M.

NEW LISTING. Candlawlck. If you are looking for a home with unusually largo rooms, you will Ilka this housa. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, olning room, pantry In kitchen, living room, don with firaplaca. Central air, 3 haat

pumpo. 3 miles from Medical School. Cantury 31, Whitley's Housa Station, 756-605, 758-0S16.

V owner. 3 badrpomr.2 bftlnt KAnch

oams. nancn on large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Panellad family room and kitchen. AAany extras. Over 1600 square feet. Low 40's. 756-439*.

BETHEL. 3 nice bedrooms, 3 full

baths, fully cwpefed wIfh firaplaca, central air and heai

With all appliances, storage space, fenced In bacf ---------

ckyard, and carport this Is one of the best buys around. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. 545,000 If nof furnished and will taka offers. If not sold by June 1 will take highest offer. Call 035-1591. If not at home, see me at the used tire company across from F Oi D Motors.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW LISTING

mighty "coz>r' for the young fa look^lng for a good nel^borhood convenience to shopping areas.

mlly

with

home Is beautifully I. would win the Good Seal of Approval

landscaped and I Housaikeeping Inside. Three

.'^ths. living room, kltchan-dlning room combination.

and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard Is completely ---- ~ V539,r

fenced. Only 539,9001

LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Including firaplaca, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention ia3 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at 556.900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.

COUNTRY Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch offers e lot for 544,000. 3 full baths, plenty Of storaga. Select your own decor and taka advantage of 9i/^% FHA-VA financing.

STANTONSBURG ROAO Heme ^Icas got you down? 533,000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile home, double garage and lot locatad on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-in closets. 2 full baths, separata 13 x 17 living room and 13 x 16 den are |ust a few of the features. Call today and get the complete

TuTrk

-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mayer 756-6695

Mary^^n

Glo Clark 756-0046

Sharon Lewis 756-9967

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hous*t For SbI*

IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heaf pump, screened porch, new car|>et

throughout. AAcLawhorn Re

through 534 5474

95% FINANCING on new homes In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, many

J UWMfMMIl! A 91901917

extras. McLawhorn Raalty, 534-5474.

COUNTRY COMFORT and Im aginative design make this Cedar Spilt Level one of fhe most attractive

boys around. Features Great Room with cathedral celling. 3 bedrooms. 3Vi baths, rustic family room panel

Ireplace, uflllty iecK, super In-many more luxury touches. Half acre M with trees, bet

ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. 546,500. Call East Carolina Builders. 753 7194.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. No down payment for veterans or 51150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge Southerland Raalty. 756 3500.

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. 546.600. Call Gene C^lnn. 756^50, nights, 756 6037. Whitley's House Station.

(BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cape Cod with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, den with fireplace, heaf pumps. Mid 60's. 756-5073 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please.

NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, IVs bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped. wooded lot. 547,900. Call Century 31 Whitley's House Station, 756 605 or Lee Galt, 758-7717 nights.

ONE UNIT condominium at UnliMr-slty CUmdomlnlums. 758-6483 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housas For Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

- ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

NEW OFFERING Grab this loan assumption with approximately 515.000 equity. Great three bedroom floor plan wifh lots of exfras. 1750 square feef of heated space with two decks and large

door fun. See Ihls one year old well constructed home and live In comfort. Call today. It won't last long at 566.000. Cherry Oaks.

NEW OFFERING This Immaculate 3 badroom. 3Vi bath contemporary home needs to be seen In order to aprecate its beauty and quality. Some special features Include heatllator fireplaces In both the great room and master bedroom, two wooden

decks and double car garage, lust to mention a few. Utility bills averaged

580.00 last year. Fill your dream of owning a contemporary home on one and a half

f wooded acres. 580's.

COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at 535,300. Separate utility room, aitic storage, V> acre lot and car-

Tlark-branch, inc.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Lots For Sal*

________ ____ ________ Suitable Tor

division Into two lots. 513,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171 or 756-5456.

WOODED LOT. 130' X 300'^ Pines, oaks, dogwoods and hollies. 511.800 firm. Omni Really, 758-6*00,

firm. Omni Realty, 758-6*00, 756-5456, 756-6171. 758-3678, 756-4364.

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110* fron-

1-5456, 756-6171. 756-43M. 756-3078.

BUILDING LOTS. M acre behind Burroughs-Welcome. 55000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 756-3X30.- nights, 758-4137.

3 ACRES near Stakes. 59000. Speight Really and Investment, Inc. 756-33M; nights, 758-5137.

LARGE, PRIVATE lot. Underground utilities. Community wetor. 57000. 758*346.

12 Resort Property For Sal*

ATLANTIC BEACH, air. carpeted. 3 lots. 633 0315 after 5.

I bedrooms. Near piers.

TWO BEDROOM cottage at Crystal Beach. Everything stays, even the pots and pans. Living room, eal-ln kitchen, gas heat and air conditioner tool Only 515,500. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company, Inc. 758-6666 anytime.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Smell ocean-

afflclency. 80% financed at 10V 516.900-517,500. Whitley Raalty, 736-3884.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 533 per month, as long os you like. First * months rent ap

plies toward purchase. PIswioGrgan Warehouse. 730 Graanvllle Boulevard. 756-3033.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRUNT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville 6lvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, Economical ............3499

1977 Mazda GLC - Automatic, air, AM-FM................................3699

1976 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, AM-FM 8 track .............4399

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-O, air, carpot *2999

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon -air................4399

1974 Buick Century Wagon Porfect for vacation ............*2699

1977 Ford LTD Landau - Loaded, porfect condition............. 4899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Like now .......................*3999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix -Silvor on silver ...................*4699

1976 AMC Jeep Renegade Clean, one owner..................... M299

1978 Dodge Magnum XE -T-top, Ilka new................. '5699

SPECIALS

1973 Chevrolet impala..................................................799

1974 Chevrolet Impala................................................1199

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......................................1199

Grant Buick Where Low Prices And Top Quality Go Together

Bill Grant Al Wainwrlght

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

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

7118.86

8118.86

(Stock No. 9233) (Stock No. 9045)

Used station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain paneis, one owner, 29,000 miies, power windows, power door iocks, cruise control...........5295

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

On* owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mileage............................2995

air.

M295

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, light green,

...........................................1695

1972 Chevrolet Caprice wagon *1195

*795

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Wainwrlght Nicky Harris Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Oyer500CQts must go during our biggest saleeyer ,a Pitt Couniyfocord! Quper-strong 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!

19f CNIVMUT CAMKI 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.............. S3S8

1S7S VOUCSWM8N RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster................... ^ S3SS

leve TOTOTA caucA uptback

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.

. 'eiea

197* POBB BBANABA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles............................

399S

1977 BONTIAC mSBMD

Bright red with white vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, rally wheels 47SS

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine.................................3S9S

1977 TOY

White with tan vinyl Arealgaasaverll.

'OBI^^SRCBBA

SQSSr'

lission, AM-FM radio.

*S99S 1977 CNSVROUnr NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic namission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

..........................................369S

1977DOOOIAttNI|

Burgundy with matchinfKwinBfSr, Sniprd transmission, air condition, radio.... 9 VrLbF -' .279S

1975 FORD MAVIRICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

.............................. *3*98

197S FORD TNUNBIBBIBB

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic,-air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.................

S79S

1977 BOBS8 CHABOIR SI

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

1974 AMC MATABOB WAUOK

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio .

1898

l#77

Silver blue metallic interior. Automatic, covers.

SSUMIIIil

roof and white vinyl stereo, wire wheel

4798

1976 TOTOTA CILICA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... * fjggg

1974 00008 CNAB08B 81

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels........................ 798

1974 FRWVWW* '

White with whlRgtfl t<A4d BieJInyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. ,

197* OHVROUT JWOMTICABLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power aun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

..........................................3898

*3498 T973 BATSUN 340-1

Bright orange with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM rad^Cleani!....................... *3998

1973 PLYMOUTH PUBY

Brown with brown vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000

..............................................

19? 8 CNIVBOUT IMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic tranamisaion, air, AM-FM radio.................;, 92498

1973

White, ai radio, luggage

ijbemmrpwi

steering and brakes,

'".....3498

2|i wilh the promiK of tomorrow

_ _ _ 109 Trade St.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Opei 8 a.R. til the last castoiiier has ben serveii, Mmlay thn Satinlay

-^-J

The Dally

tenedor,

6 Apartmentt For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club ^use, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage dIspoiBis, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming poots, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par

ana i.aDie i v. no pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Sfreef Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

heaf pumps (heating costs 5(5% less r a b I e

than compar al> I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, now Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756-3450.

REOWiOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pots. Call 756-0889

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758-1188 nights.Ofwnvfll*. N.C.-W4DHday,My, im-m

86 Apartments For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. W* also have

disposal Included. W* also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer pool, club blocks from East

hook-ups, cabtevislon. house. Only 5 bio ' Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cel lent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water fur

nished. No pets. $165 per month. Call ~ Estate. Inc.,

Buchanan 752 3696.

Real

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

vvawivri 9 3IIU yvT upiiuriai

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. 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 mont Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

752 0180, 756-2766.

86 Apartnwnts For R^

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens.

In each building. Convenient loca tion. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 756 9491.

2 BEDROOM apartment, from campus. Heat included.

blocks

- Pots

allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 756 2770.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village. I4fh Street Extension. 752 3M1 days, 756 5203 nights.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756-2011 between 3 and 9 or 758-4196

2 BEDROOM duplex available AAay 15. In the country, 4 miles west of new hospital. 756-5780 days. 752-0193 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, 4 miles west of hospital. Available June 1. Call 752 0181.

WANTED. Businessman wants two bedroom townhouse or condominium, lease or lease option, furnished or unfurnished. June 1. References exchanged. Mr. Douglas. 752 5585 (office).

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across Fron Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fir* Casualty Company

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom brick duplex. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. $105 month and Vj utilities. 758-5491 anytime.

DUPLEX apartment for rent. New. Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. S200 per month. 756-5830.

2 ROOM apartment for one person Walking distance of ECU. 752 2971 after 5.

APARTMENT for sublease for summer. 2 bedrooms. Near campus. $130. 752 8588.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Four blocks from university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, no pets. $220. 756-7480 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM

from

range.

University. Central refrigerator, hook-ups. AAarrleds $205.756-7480 after 6 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedrooms. I'/? baths with pool and tennis courts. $100 month plus Va utilities. Call Mark between 6 and 8:30,752-4693.

2 BEDROoA unfurnished apart-

ment. AAarrled couples, no pets' 1303 Street. Available June

East Second 1. $l75a month. 752-4717.

6 Apwiimrrts For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

2004 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit, AAarrleds only. $22Vmonth. 756 620

16208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Air, heat pump. Available May 1. $350 a month. 756 5700.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer. 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-32$4.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home In great

fireplace. No pets Cox Agency, 756 1322.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Deposit. No pets. $375 per month. 756 1113.

IN COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded lot. Carpeted. 752-6947.

3 BEDROOM condominium or roommate to shore expenses. 758-5505.

COZY ONE bedroom brick home In

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

RECENTLY REDECORATED

throughout. New carpet In living room and hall, 3 bedrooms, central vacuum, washer and dryer- hookup. Walking distance to Eastern

Walking distance to East* Elementary. $275month. 752-7069.

3 BEDROOM, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat with air con ditloner. 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome $275. 758-4457.

NICE 3 BEDROOM home. 2612 Crockett Drive. Available June 1. 758 1650 after 5:30.

TWO BEDROOM house in Ayden. Married couples only. 746-3767 after 5.30 p.m.

BRICK. 3 bedroom; IVj baths, un furnished, carport, utility room, fireplace. Excellent location and school district. Prefer married couples or nice family, references please. 758-8114.

3 BEDROOMS, 2Vz baths, large family room with fireplace. Formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot, detached garage. One year lear ind deposit required. $425 a month. Call 756 3677.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Near cam pus. $250 month. 752 0864.

91 Office Space For Rent

space tor l

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space (or rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6I86, ask for Steve Umstead.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales per

formance during the month of April.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE IN YOUR NEXT HOME? Look What GROUP 10 Has To Offer!

Beautiful new homes in Greenvilles greatest loca-

For Quality Naw Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

tions. Club Pines, Westhaven III, Lynndale, Camelot, Lake Ellsworth, Baywood, Tucker, Evanswood, and others including the country. We also have some not-so-new homes that are good buys. Call us for full details.

Trish Byrum Van C. Fleming, Hi

756-7433 756-6091

GROUP

756-6234

The

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE or retell ipace availabla. 1000 or 2000 equare taat. Will ramodal to $ult tenant or taaia a* It. Located batida Larry's Carpatland. 758 2300.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargain* In the Clattiflad Ads.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedroom cot

FURNISHED cottage for rent by the week at Bayvlew. on the Pamlico Riverfront. For rasarvatloo, contact Millar Slada, 923 2281.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE

Hal district

-L-

_ waRted.

rasidantlal district Behind FI Stadium. $75 a month. 758-5299.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS. $50 plut

share of utllltia*. 2 Wock from ECU. June 1 August 10.752-8934. 752 3912.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, ClassifM *

they turn to the . Place your Ad today results.

Ads. for quick

WANTED

96 WantedToBuy

Under $50. 8 a.m. to 5 p.r thro Friday. 757-6125.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WenledToBuy

WANT COMICS. Penthouse other magazine*. 758-0398.

WE BUY USED mobil# I

COllact, 977 1935.443-0416 or 977 2394.

Wanted To Rent

30 REWARD oftarad tor Information leading to avantuat rental of 3 or

tIon leading to avantuat rental of 3 or 4 bedroomliouse In country. Coupta willing to pay deposit and sign tease. Rafaranca* upon request. Call

*VS*>S>V|P IV

upon

758 1224 before II p.m.

request. ----

or attar 6

TWO FEMALE students desire living accomodations for second session summer school from Jon# 26 to August 2. Call 1-876-7493.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeiwHle^ Finest Used Cars!

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Yellow, 53,000 miles, like new ^2230

1976 Mazda 808 Coupe

2625

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. ^3495

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully

.........................*3950

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1* Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. White with white vinyl roof, black interior, fully equipped..................*2995

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. FuUy equipped, 6 cylinder *4750

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Medium blue with white interior. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles...................*4350

1977 Buick Electra

Mlium gold with buckskin top and buckskin interior.

Loaded, 27,000 mfles.............. *4995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 23,000 miles.............-^895

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior...........$

Bob Barbour

EI3E3E3EaE3voizVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Real

Estate

New Listing, Cambridge Subdivision

As you can se, this home is pretty, its yard wall kept and youll find it most charming. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, utility areaall in all, a nice place to call home...YOUR home. $47,500. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker. By appointment only.

Aldridge &

Southerland

756-3500

Corner

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

Beautiful wooded lot enhances this pretty 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Recently painted outside, this home offers foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, fenced backyard and back porch with a awing for enfoying those lazy summer evenings. One year limited warranty. $55,500.

758-0655

MAVIS Buns GRi-CRS 752-7073

KAYEMONTIETH NANCY WILSON 758-4750 758-5231

Country Living

^35,900

M4,800

Features:

3 bedrooms, IVit baths, living room, den, kitchen. Garden spot. Plenty of room for growing children.

Featuree:

Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, carport. Owner ready to sell!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

realtor

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756^2521

752-2247 ^

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Betty Bland 756-6795

SHraWOOD GREENS

The Perfect Smaller Home With Three Bedrooms And VA Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Carport, Extra Insulation, Deck. Large Separate Garage, Insulated, Wired. Built-In Cabinets. $38,000.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

This Pretty Cedar Ranch Has Three Bedrooms And W Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Electric Baseboard Heat, Central Air And Carport. Quiet Street. $42,000.

AYDEN

Quiet And Pretty Neighborhood. Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Family Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump, Fenced. $44,900.

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. $49,900.

NEARFARMVaXE This Very Likeable Contemporary Is Almost New. Three Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Slate Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Sunken Shower, Workshop Or Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Pella Windows. $56,000.

CHERRY OAKS This Extra Ordinarily Pretty, Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home Is On A Nicely Landscaped Lot With Trees. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Rear Screened Porch, Double Garage, Fenced Rear Yard. $61,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally Suited For The Larger Family Or The Family That Likes Roominess And Space. Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace Spacious Recreation Room, Four Bedrooms, 2Vt Baths. $79,300.

COUNTRY Three Acres Of Trees, Pretty Home, Stables And Kennels. Family Room With Curved Brick Fireplace, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Rcxxn, Recreation Room, Three To Four Bedrooms, Double Oarage. S87.S00.

BROOKGREEN Impresaive Four Bedroom And Three Bath Home With Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Dining Room, Family Room. Sunroom, Recreation Room. Three Firepleces. Garage. $115,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, IHC

756-5395

Culture Now

Emphasized

In Singapore

KENNEni L WHITING

SINGAPORE (AP) - After years of concentrating on the countrys economic wdl-being, officials in Singapmv are pushing culture.

I think the atmosphere is ri^t and this view is shared by caMnet ministais, politicians and others outside, that we should now go ahead into other non-economic areas to hdp Singapore develop the total man, said Ong Teng Checmg, minister of omununications and acting culture minister.

Ong defined this total human as the citizen whose basic needs have been satisfied, who is professionally or technically OMnpetent, who shows sufficient puUic consciousness and concern and ixlio is aUe to appreciate the fine arts.

An island with no natural resources, Singapore was controlled by Britain untU 1963, when it gained independence as part of the Malaysian Fedo--atk. It was ousted from the fderatk in 1965 with poor economic proqiects for its 2.3 million people. The Chicago-size city-state pro^iored, however, and now boasts a per capita annual incmne of $5,317 (U.S. $2,450), second (xdy to Japan in Asia.

Culture got little attrition in the past because government plamers had to deal with more urgent matters such as economic growth and social services, Ong said.

This causes some observers to acknowledge Singapores {mospolty, but give it low marks as a cultural center.

Dr. Nalla Tan, a University

Singaptve professor who also writes a newspaper cdumn, described some di the side effects of success like the obsession with money, materialism and a con^idstve acquisitive trait...

Money is necessary and important, bitf when it bectanes an obsessional objective, then it can be sad and with very little reservatk we can say that we are a sad society.

Ong said a mass approach was idanned, involvit^ the aesthetics M life as manifested 1^ the arts, but also political and social realities, as w^ as the phyirical oreations of man whid), in turn, mdd nums thought and attitude...

So we bdieve uit to develop a suitaUe culture, we must get die wtxde population to par-

^/<PFOOD PP/CSOm/.'

OE THE rOODLAND IY5TEI

SHOP TODAY AT FOODLAND FOR THE WEEKLY SPECIALS AND THAT OLD FASHIONED SERVICE.'

PRICES EFFECTIVE - GROCERY AND PRODUCE: MAY 10 THRU MAY 16,1979

MEATS-MAY 10,11,12 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

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FRESH WHITE

Ministry of Culture, which is also responsiide for piddkdzing the country, has been heded up, and 12.17 million (U.S. $1 million) has been budgeted for music, drama, dan^ and literary activities.

Hie countrys first drama festival was hdd last year when groups fran the four official language streams Chinese, En^i^ Malay and Tamil staged 15 perfimnances. An arts festival in December is scheduled as an annual event.

A Cultural Foundation has bea organized as spiritual tordi for the campaign, Ong said. It also coOTdinates donations.

The Ministry at Culture ai-courages schcxdcfaildren to write simple poetry, the best of which may be set to music written by Singap<eans.

Pariiament has been hdd that a cultural center is cm the drawing boards. It will probably include a concert hall, tbe-at^ art galleries and practice studios. Existing auditmiums are to be renovated in the meantime.

The first full-time natkmal qaivdiony made its debut in Jamiary. It was establidied 1^ a private firm beaded by Attor-aey General Tan Boon Tdk. Almost half M its musicians are fimeignm under contract mtil enou^ local performers can be trained to adequate ^andards.

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GRIFTON - The third weekend of April, i960, was set as the date for the nmct Grifton Shad Festival during a recent Shad Festival evaluation meeting. Rides and softball will April 14, with major events to be hdd April 18-20.

A highii^t of the 1960 event will be a Siad Run, a running contest to coincide with the annual migratioa of fish iq> Con-tentnea Credc. George Sugg, dio made the suggesfion, offered to help coordinate the new event for the coming festival.

Tommy Sugg, 1979 Festival Chairman, agreed to to serve in the same position fm-1960, with Joan Gaddy offering the services of the Grifton Jaycettes in coofdJnating the 9iad Queen Pageant.

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Trash Fish M

Cheap, But

Good Eating ^

By JEANNE LESEM Un Family Editor

Thelma Snyder served trash fish recently at a dinner party. Her guests loved it even after they were tdd theyd eaten sharlc.

Her family eats shark a lot and likes it, Mrs. Snyder said, (rffering samples of dogfish (sand shark) quiche and barbecued mako chunks to passersby at a sidewalk cook-out in front of a New Yoric CJity fish market.

Trash fish refers to the habit many fishermen have of throwing back species such as mako, dogfish, skate, viliiting, ling, cusk, cmiger eel and hake because demand is small.

Mrs. Snyder, a Cornell

Uhivferslty extension home lC9nomist, said her children, ages 6 and 9, preferred dogfish to flounder whai she deep-fried it in imitatkm of a fast food chain.

The barbecue was staged by ComdTs (xx^rative extoision service to kick off a state-wide campaign promoting low-prici, under-utilized fish.

Comparable species are availaUe regionally in the United States.

Pacific hake, members of the whiting family, are beginning to sell on the West Ctoast, says Lee Weddig, executive vice president of the Washinghm-based Natiimal Fisheries Institute.

Midwesterners in the Wisconsin area buy monkfish, Weddig said. They call it poor mans lobster because they boil it and the texture is something like lobster, he added.

Mullet and croakm^ are finding a growing nuirket in the Gulf (rf Mexico area, he said.

If consumers ask their local markets to siq){dy such fish, said Wanda M^ another extension home economist, their prices might rise but would still be less than sudi papular species as sole, salm( and swordfish.

Mako steaks look and taste much like swordfish. They were $1.89 par pound that day, compared with $5.49 a pound for swordfish steaks.

During the 2>/^-hour barbecue, one woman arrived in a chauffeur-driven limousine to buy ling for $1.10 a pound. She said she shopped at the market several times a week.

Constance Sturz, another regular customer, likes mako and mullet.

Im from Massachmetts, and I was brought up in New England, Mrs. Sturz said. We always ate mako shark whoi swordfish was unavailable or whoi the price was high. When its prepared pn^riy, you cant tell the difference.

When I was a kid in the South in the winter, we ate snxdced mullet, she said, Ixit tourists shunned it as a scavenger.

Its super high in protein and reasonably priced, she said of the mako. Its the best value in the store.

Most passersby sampling the free food were Uase wbai tdd what theyd just eaten.

Shark? Yeah? said William Munoc. a merchant seaman. Were ^tting evi, he added, grinning. Its )od. I like it.

Shopkeeper Mike De Martino was full of suggestions for other alternatives to such high-priced items as king salmon steaks, $6.49 a pound, and flounder fillets, $4.49 a pound.

Try skate wings at $1.10 a pound, he said. To the Froich, they are a delicacy called raie. Some of New Yorks top French restaurants serve poached raie with browned butter and pickled capers, nie extension people recommoxl oven-frying In cracks- crumb coating.

Skate are about percait waste, De Martino said. He estimated the true cost of the edible wings at about $1.50 a pound. Not bad for a fish so similar to scall<^ in flavor and texture that unscnqiulous deal-used to punch out rounds with biscuit hole cutters and pass them off as the expensive sheUfish.

WOMENS STUDIES PROGRAM GETS GRANT LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -TTie fJpfyersity of Kansas Womens Stiuies Program has received a $100,000 gram from the Ford Foundation, the major part of which is fm- a 1980 Summer Research Instihde at KU on W<nnens Pdblic Lives. Researchers will draw on the imiversitys resources, im eluding the Gerritsen Collection on early suffragist literature in KUs Kenneth Spencer Research Library.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

lach of thM advartiaad items is required to be reedily eveileble for sale at or below the advertised price in each AfrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ed.

VAN CAMPS

PRICfS EFFECTIVE THRU tATUROAX MAY 12 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTNER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

EXCLUSIVE AT AAPIII

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Perfect for everyday use because its strong easy-care stoneware

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Combatting Suicide By Teenagers

By EILENlicNAMARA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI)

When Bill was 17, he was a Student Council offker and a varrity basketball {Bayer in his luburban New England high sdioot.

When be waa U, be dead. By his own hand.

Bill coU^e4xNBid popular was one of Americans under age 24 whom friends and teachers thou^t had everydiing to live for who committed suicide in 1977.

Missing fnmi Bills puUk profile are the parental divorce be Mt be failed to prevefd, the oiqity scotdi bottles be found in bis mothers closet and the pressure to choose between a college near home and the giri be loved or an out-of-state imivendty where be could leave family pressures behind.

Much like the 100,000 yoiaig peo|de who made attnpts on ttidr lives that year. Bills private pains were not obvious to the peofde who tbou^t they knew him well.

What is going on inside is often very different from what you see on the outside, said Sara BeneL director of a suicide prevention project for the Biassachusetts Ckxnmittee for Chfldren and Youth. No one kills himsdf without reaaoa.

But udiaL adidts ask when Ms. Benet speaks pubUcally about adolescent suicide, could drive a teen-ager to diooae death.

You tell people ttiat the suicide rate among young peo|de has hicreased 300 percestt in 14 years and tb^ think youre crazy, Ms. Benet said. It is an epidemic Mid we have to deal with iL whether we want to or not

The answer to wt^ a 17^year-old woidd choose to die wiU vary, said Dr. Eleanor Weeks, diief of difld psydiiatty at Cambridge City Hospital. But there are some constants.

"Depression, trouble in sdwol, trouble with peers, family probtoms, divorce, ro-manUc problems they are all causes, Dr. Weeks said. But there is sddom just one cause. There are too many stresses and one finally breaks the camds ba(^.*

The bafflement of friends and teadiers in tt|e face of teen-age sukdde is oflen intentional ddudOD, Ms. BMKt said.

There are id08, there are always signs, she said. Someone who fedls that badly has communicated it to smneo-ne. If that aomeooe only knew what to do.

That smnecne is often a trusted teacher and the Cam-tnridge School Department and a handful of others across Massachusetts has committed itadf to {Mepartaig its teadiers to recogniie and reqxmd to a stiideiK contan-plating suidde.

Its not as if the {wobiem is that rare, Mid Candxldges Director of Pupfl Services Patrick Murpl^. Ive bad five calls in the last montti alone from teachers or counselors concerned about students.

A workdiop, cowdtaiMed the private, non-profit Massa-diuBetts Committee for Children and Youth, is not desicpied to make teachers psydiotberapists but to make them sensitive when something is seriously out of slu^ with a chfld, Ms. Benet said.

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SCOPE $p9

IkOFFLASSL-OSNTUMCtlANStR _ _

efferdenti;!?99*

0N.0F0UW(RM.SJN A

LOTION .Si *2

BUFFSIN

1LB.

PKQ.

YOULL 00

batter

WITH AIlP'S

grocery & bakery

JANE PARKFF '

WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD

2 88C

CHIPS AHOY

eumiwmnoz. WPMM

HI HO

99* CHEESE NIPS

KHMjniMBMiaBORsae.

ZESTASAtTINES .U73*

Teachers in Cambridge, Boston, Aiiington and Bdroot whove partic^ted in the program txing tbdr perBooal and professional experience with suicide to the workshops, Ms. Boaet said.

One Canforidge teadier Us-toiing to doctors dearibe the warahig signs <d sidcide, left the room to call ttie parents ai one of his students.

The next afternoon, the pareiKs took tbdr son wbod told the teacber abod his fits d depression and his fathers extensive gun coUectk to a psychiatrist.

Prevedion fo the answer in p^rdiiatry, especially in diOd psychiatiy, Dr. Weeks said. If teadMES can be alert to ttie proUan, we can save lives.

LOGAN lEMPU LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Reno-vatkn on the tostork Logan tem^ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been compiatod.

One of the ala reasons for ttie renovation, wUdb b^gan In 1976, was to increase the 25-year-old temples emelty to handle sacral

rade A Whole

FRYERS

SLICED

FREE

WALTNEY SMOKED

PICNICS

THAIIK YOU FOR SH0PPIN6 OVERTONS- HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

JohnMorreii Full-Cut

Round Steak

$189

FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

NECK BONES.........59

SPARE RIBS............$1.49

GROUND BEEF PATTIES..t^$15.90 SMOKED SAUSAGE $9.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAr-SATURDAY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Quantity Rights Reservad

211lnisStmt-2llKlsFinEC0

Fresh Sliced 7-9 Chops

Va Pork Loins

aUSQ9^ (1 Lb.) Hot Or MNd

*1.09

Fresh Whole

Whole Or Half ^

YourChoie*

SHOWBOAT

PORK 'N BEANS S. 5/*]

Butter Golden Recipe Cake Mix 18 Oz. Pkg.

vi&r

TIDE

LMMrjHEMnT

King Size Box

$198

DOWNY 33 Oz. Bottle

____Umlt one box with $7.50 food order.

rieny in rttst cat

JfRSr-

OREEN

CABBAGE

$100

5 Lba. 1

YELLOW

SQUASH

$100

3Lbo. 1

FABRIC SOFTENR 98*

BAlTROOnisSU^TROUPK^^

SofthPli&ttu

PPIMTG bathroom TISSUE ^

$100

UCSUS APPLES .u.*1

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

WHITE POTATOES

CAMPBELLS lOOz.Can m

ZEAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 4/*l

2 Litre Lifbtwiiilrt Plastic Bottii

CLIP THIS COUPOW

WHh this coupon and $7.S0 food ordor oxdudlng spoeials. Without coupon BB* oach. LbnR ono coupon por customor. ExplrosMaylR.

tkalMtyltoflwtar*

SAVINGS

JUN^R BOYS RUGBY SHIRTS

Our Reg. 3.77

077

v Save!

Sporty summer acrylic short sleeve shirt with fashion collar in a jungle of rugged looking Rugby stripes. Sizes 4-7. Save now.

nwOMylMtoctartii

SAVE 2! VO LE TOPS IN SUMMER PRINTS

Our Reg. 9.96

Soft and sheer polyester/cotton voile, splashed with outstanding color, add an eye-catching look to any summer ward-rooe. These tops are perfect tor dress, as well as casual wear... cool yet ever-so stylish, A gift of fashion that any Mother would love to receive on her special day.

Choose from many prints.

SAVE! FtOVNNO

Our

Reg.

4.96

NYLON GOWNS

088

W 4 Oars

Yards and yards of delicious color, full 144 sweep falls from keyhole neckline. One size fits ai:

SAVE! FASHldN-MATERNITY TOPS

g44

7.96 4 Days

Our newest fashion collection for mothers-to-be. Dressy, casual and sun-top styles in polyester cotton

4.97 Ea.

Necklaces and Bracelets;

TO PLEASE MOTHER

afj

* Choice

Our spring selection includes 15 gold-filled chain with simulated pearls and 16" gold-filled chain with pendant, matching bracelet. Save.

Bib

Necklace

12.97

GOLD-FILLEO JEWELRY

Choose from a fine selection of beautifully fashioned jewelry! Shown are lariat heart necklace with precious stone setting, 15" bib necklace and 3-pc. chain set Save at K mart.

GIFT JEWELRY

59J

unoice

Set has genuine mother-of-pearl pendant on 18" chain and pierced earrings. All ankle bracelets and other earrings are gold-filled. Save now.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30^:00 WED. THRU SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

3.44 Each

rsrsTgai

y .

CLUTCH PURSES

Our

Reg.

3.97

044

mM 4 Days Only

Fashionable clutch purses in soft vinyl with convenient front zipper pocket. Choice of fashion colors. Save now.

CHIC HANDBAGS

Our

Reg.

6.97

Handy multi-compartment handbags styled with top handles or shoulder straps. Many colors and styles. Save!

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE

LEATHER SANDALS

Our

Rm.

9.^

Smart-looking, comfortable and just right for summer! In genuine rust leather with two buckles and padded suede insole on sturdy unit bottom.

DECK SHOES

Special

Purchase

OSO

Women s cotton canvas deck'shoes m white or navy with padded terry insole, nickel eyelets, heavy-duty laces and a white Shell Kraton* bottom.

J I

I iI: , 4 1 r Vi*'viiitkK y 1 .i I-4*ii J.h> > '.I

IF MOM LIKES TO TRAVEL, BOWL, GOLF, JOG OR COOK OUTDOORS, HER PERFECT GIFT IS HERE'

CRICKET LUGGAGE SALE

Our Reg. 4.96-14.96 - 4 Days Only

Attractive fabric luggage 'with vinyl trim in vanity.

21"-, 24"- and 26 bags.

Get a matching set!

COMFORT 00WUN6 SHOES

Our Reg. 11.96

Mom'll love these Circle of Comfort' bowling shoes. Right or left hand with cushioned insoles, speed laces, leather trim, two sliding soles. Choice of colors, sizes. Save.

PRACTICAL BOWLING BAG

Our Reg. 9.96

A bowler's proud possession! Vinyl divider-style bowling bag hs wire rack that keeps balls and shoes separated. Neat and handy! Nylon zipper. Choice of colors.

GALAXIE 300 BOWLING BALL

Our Reg. 21.88

She'llfeel like a champion! ABC approved. Hard plastic construction in a choice of colors and weights. Custom fitting and drill -ing included at no extra charge. Save.

7^PC. GOLF SET

1.9 LITER AIR POT

PRECtSEreOOMETER

20-PC. COOKING KIT

Our

Reg.

49.969097 ss. 088

4 Days Save

Out

Reg.

12.97088 Si. 788

4 Days m M 4 Days

1-3 laminated woods,3-5-7-9 irons, putter. Metal pot has break - resistant plastic Stepdown steel shaft. Right hand only.* liner. 1-touch pouring, swivei base.

Mvi't, rtgm or Ml hand

Great for hiking, walking or jogging. Has precise personal stride adjustment.

Alum cookware; kettles, fry pans, perk Polyethylene service for 6: cups, plates.

The Otly Reflwler a Shew" 6Me - WwlnwdBv. Alley , im

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

WED. THURS: FHI. SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

J-

Brand-Name Camera Sale!

LIGHTWEIGHT MINOLTA X67

With f1.4 lens. Automatic speeds 1-1000 sec. No. over exposures! Our 19.88 Case For XG

Camera................18.88

Our Minolta XG7 Camera With f1.7 Lens 279.88

2Pk.

For Polaroid SX-70, Pronto, Sonar 1-Step Brilliant Color Instant Photos.

POUROiD PRONTO ONESTEP

COLORBURST BY KODAK

Our Reg. 32.88

Instant Ck>tor Snapshots while you watch. No timing peeling or litter. SAVE

2988

Black chrome model is fully automatic, Aim and shoot, no focusing.SX-70 color pictures develop in minutes before your eyes. Save at K mart*,

2QS8

mBm ^0 4 Days

CLEAItANCE SPECIAL NO PAINCHECKS PLEASE

COLOR PRINT OR SLIOE FILM / ro 2?ol

Our Reg. 1.56-3.48

Day Sale

Our Reg. 1.35 FocaP Color Print Film 126/

20 135/20 or 110/20. Each Roll............1.12

Our2.12 Focar Print Film135/20 ASA 400. 1.54 Our 3.48Focal' SlideFilm135/20ASA 100*. .2.96

'Includes proccning

400-T STROBE HANDIPOO MINI-POUCH GADGET BAG

29& s 6^ s 5"

Computer thyristor bounce flash. Save.

Table top tripod or camera grip. Legs retract.

For 110 pocket cameras. With built-in strobes.

2 zippered pockets. Full zippered circumference.

CROCKERY KETTLE097

%0ZV-Qt.

Our Rug.

10.97

Fixed crockery liner. Slow cooks for good, old-fashioned flavor.QUAUTY MIXMASTER MIXER

4 Days Only

Deluxe, portable. 235-W for 12 speeds, dough hooks, bowl-fit beaters, automatic bowl rotation, recipes.

ELECTRIC FRY PAN

OurReg.Z9.S7

Quality Electric Fry Pan In Avocado Or Harvest Qoid.

Supptement to the Greenvllto Daily Reftectof

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT hw 600 Gr66nvill6 Blvd. phone756-7031

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM SAT.

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream

FROZEN FOODS

KROGER

UIC6 12rOz. Cans

KROGER g.o onro

PotPies..................... .*;?5;Z7^

Jenos Wzza.......................1^ 89^

B^QUET ^11-0*.$0

Dinners .....................O Pkg. C

FREEZERPLEEZEflTWINCREME80R <|g

Root Beer Floats...................Pkg I

1-Lb.

.Pkg.

DAIRY raODS

$177

3S-0z.$'|

Cup* I

2 cM

u^chm...............

SpeezeParkaf ....bS: 75^

AMERICAN

KraR

Single..........

UOHT N' UVCLV

Yogurt .....................

QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet

At Kroger Sav-

bOCEB.

tiUNOOLO

ines ...... BO. *10

KNOOER

Pinto Beans .......*5 ^ m

EndwichCookies.. tS 69^

Srtf"................... -K? 18*

BUSH

Baked Beans %

KROGER

Corned Beef

1 2-Oz. Can

16-Oz,

Can

Com Meal.................

HERSHEV'S

Chocolate Syrup las Can

KHOQER ,,^

Vac Pac Coffee............ c

KROOER _

instant Coffee

KROGER

Tomato Juice.

leot

Jor

M-Oz.

Con

77*

55*

$2'B

$937

58*

KROOER ^ ^

Lemon Juice..............

OOLO CREST

Marshmallows .......

KROGER ,

Applesuace............... c.n

AVONDALE

Pear Halves........... ....

KROGER IN JUICE .

nnoapplo................. *0?

_Z/

55*

46*

29*

47*

57*

PINK BEAUTY

Pink Salmon

15?-0z, 39

Can I

EMBASSY

Salad Pressing

69*"

KROGER niENCH STYLE

Grean Beans.

AVONDALE

Tomatoes....

KROOER

Porka Beans

KROOER

Quick Oats...

KROOER

Teastar Treats.

1S^

Can

IS-Ot.

Can

1S.Cz. Cm -

11-Oz.

ms.

_z/

29*

23*

49*

COST CUTTER

light, digestible

Wesson Oil o. $j68 ^

38 Oz Bottle

WAS M.79

WAS

HUNTS

Tomato Sauce

15.^

Can

42*

csn^Bom '^43*

81* 53*

KELLOOO'S

Com Flakes

LEMON-LMK

Gatorade...

NOW

3G*

3A1

72*

WAS

rvKmc.

Kie-0-Ketchup..

LAUNORY DETEROENTSOoOFF

WiskUquM......

green GIANT

NiMotsCom.....

51? 99'

WHOLE

Hunfs Tomatoes

Oal.

mi.

12-Oz.

Can

2Oz.

Can

NOW

85*

$433

67*

PINTO. NAVY OR GREAT NORTHERN

Lucks Beans %

17-Oz. lEifl

Can M# WAS 47'

, PQ. 2-F

COST CUTTERS

Lead You ToGreater Savini

KROGER

Luncheon Meat

12-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Catsup.

KROGER

Bar B-Q-Sauce

33-Ot.

BE.

IS-Oz.

BU.

KROGER WHIPPED

Topping Mix..............

KROGER

1000 Island Dressing....

LEMONADE

Drink Aid

1S^.

Cnstr.

68^

49^

$199 66

Evaporated Milk ..........33*

oSiK. -i? 79*

Horn. PiMo "V 49 0

Sandwich Baas .........../ O

AVONDALE

Macaroni & Cheese

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

Spic&Span...............

STEEL WOOL

S.O.S. Soap Pads.........

KROGER

7 .i-Oz, Box21

AVONDALE

Long Grain Rice79*

HOME PRIDE

Pa^ Plates.....

SWANSOFT

Bathroom Tissue

4-Ro

PtoB-

KAHiOU

Laundry Detergent....... ^

KAMOU

Uipiid Bleach ..... %

BRIGHT

Fabric Sottener Sheets ..

MISSY

Fabric Softener........

BATH SIZE

JergensSoap..........

12S-0(.

BH.

88*

55*

$-|44

88*

19*

i77*

HOME PRIDE ^"W

Tall Kitchen Bags .........77^

KROGER. 449c

Spaghetti.................. 'iS

KROGER BBC

Tuna Magic ......... ^ 55^

AVONDALE

Shortening ^

'S: jos

BONUS BUYS!

WAS

LEMONADE MIX $079

CounhYThne I. . Csnniatar mm

S597 $239 .$103

COFFEE

FolgBrs........

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

Drink Mix.....

S-Lh.

Can

33-O1.

CannMer

RED

Hawaiian Punch

NOW

$239

$2^9

93*

INSTANT

Maxwell House Coffee

10-Oz.

Jar

SQ77

WAS ^4.49

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

6 -Oz.' Cans

WAS 89

KRAFT

Mayonnaise..

SKIPPY

Peanut Butter

STEAK SAUCE

Hebiz57....

HOMESTYIE

Heinz Cravy,

WAS

52^*2*

K. 75*

NOW I $1?7 $10S

69* 2/88*

FLEECE

Papw Towels.

Jumbo

Roll

BEER & WINE

iSi.12'is^3*

ROSE, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

CHENIN BLANC ^^iSAGallo Varlotal Wines...........

CHABU8 BLANC. BURGUNDY NOIR,

RHINE OR AMA A AFranziaRose........................

RHINEORTEN,CHIANTEMVINIIOSE ..CAMSallo MounMn Wine .172

BAKED FOODS

KROGER HOT DOG OR ^ ma

Hamburger Buns 2

KROGER UQHT A DARK ^

SpecialFhnnulaBiBadZ l^M

QOLOEN, LEMON. ORANGE, BANANA NUT A AO

Counhy Oven FoinWCekapl^^1^

........

SUNGOLD

.Sandwich Bread

PQ 5-F

FRESH SEAFOOD - AVAI

$169

FRESH DRESSED

Flounder u.

GLENDALE OLD SMOKEY

Boneless Ham

FROZEN S

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF-FULL Y COOKED

Smoked Ham...........

[WHOLE SMOKED SHOULDER u.

Picnic Ham.......Si*.

*3 $088

PORK

Neck Rones ........

PORK FEET OR

PmkTaUs I.

CilY

HOLLY FARMS

nmh

SOl*S..Lb. HOLLY FARMS

CMcfcen

aGn.Lb.

CHUB PAK OR STORE PACK

Ground

Reef

BOSTON BUTT

Pork

Steaks

U.A.A. CHOICC BONELESS

- -

railMIS...................

SULK PACKAOEO SLICED

Country Style Bacon.......

.Lb.

$178

>BSe>BS

Anv ^ di on U.S.D.A.CHOICE "HEAVr'WEST0M n 16-294.8. AVQ. WHOUE BONELESS

Bollom*^'

SERVEN'SAVE

SHced

Bacon....................

GWLTNEY HOT OR MILD

roiii

Sausage

Round Roast JZ

1-Lb.

.. PK0.

U.S.04L CHOICE HEAVr' WESTEHN BEEF BONELESS

1-Lb.

.PkS-

Top Round Roast.....ui!

I. I TopSMbtaSlsaR.^ Idl

> {6S.22 Lh.)

SERVERSAVE

WkWWTS.

FRESH FROZEN

12-(^

.PUB.

Mb Efe^Hks.. i!:r:L ^1D

PQ.4-A3.C.D.E.F

(S4.22Lk.)

SMNw (S2.7S Lb.)

VAILABLE FRL& SAT. ONLY

FRE8H0RESSED

* Perch FHIets.............

I SEAFOOD

_ PRE84H0RE

Perch...........

FRESH FROZEN

* Turhot Fillets

1-Lb.

...Pkg.

2 *1

FN6S0 sliced

l%rk Liver .u,

58^

FRESH FROZEN 3^

Spare Rihs s*

HYQHAOE BALL PARK

Franks.......................

GWALTNEY A 4 AO

Great Dogs

SERVf HSAVE-ASST. VARIETIES ' 04 AQ

LuRciimoat .. .......u. |-*

KROGER CHUNK STYLE 0410

Bologna...........

KJWERCHOHK^ ftUC

Braunschweigar....ui. KI

OLOEVILLAQE 00090

Smoked Sausage .

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

Young Turkeyi

Average

Weight

Lb.

988 Lamb C Chops.

gas

WHOLE OR HALF SQUAim CUT

SbouMor

CUT AND WRAPPEDPREE 4e.flK

$389

$149

$1$9

YOU

FLORIDA

Sweet Corn

In Husk Ear

^.idLd Alb. W

RED RIPE

California

Strawberries^

NEW CROP RED RIPE

Watermelon

Lb.

SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOe

iNBGhCarrals.

3$1 ____3 $1

Pm I BSmiUNtlMiB..a Pm I

PQlS-AMJOJDMJF

1250 WATTS

ifts For

Styling Dryer

4 heat settings for maximum comfort

2 speeds for fastest drying, easy styling

Shatterproof casing

Professional styling nozzle

X^iiiiiiii I /

BETTER HOMES and GARDENS

Cookbook $088

Only

Great gift. Hundreds of new and tasty recipes.

20-nece Set Corelle

Mvlngware By Corning

Service for 4 in lovely white with brown design.

RIVAL

Crock

Pot

$1088

$|Q99^

No. 3100

^Can

Opener

$1099

Features Kiiiie *1 j sharpener, power * pwond color piercer * 738

The Foot Fixer

By Clairol

$2999

Unique foot care system with thermostaticaiiy controlled heater

CLAIROL 20

Instant Hairsetter *16

CLAIROL

Skin-Ventton

$1089

Only

Gentle facial bruafi lor a clean complexion

Special body bruah lor a-oer deanalng

Pumica atone tor amootbing rough or caUouaed akin

For quick-setting, lasting cuiis 20 exclusive Kindness* rollers to help previsnt tangling

Lightweight, compact case

uComp^t 1200 I Go Dryer $-1^88 $300

Lady

Sunbeam

> Micro-twin removable (having head Son white finiah with coiortui graphics and gold trim

No. 76*212

Tender Tweeze

By Clairol

Automatic gentle tweezing

Rebate

Prom QE

$1188

4 Heat and air settings

Weighs only 12Vi-oz. and is only 5" long

Handle folds

GE LIGHTED

Make-Up Mirror

^11

No.PT-1

4 separate light settings

Dual swivel mirror regular or magnified

Off while with gold kim

Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PQ. e-AI Exoepi A,L

PriCM ffvetiva through Saturday, May 12th.

Wa rasorva tha right to limit quanthias.CLARKS

257o off

ladies

coordinates

2J92.5S2

Select from tank tops,

T'tops, V-necks, crew necks and johnny collars in short

sleeve and sleeveless styles. All in carefree polyester/ cotton. Sizes S, M, L.

Save on casual poly/cotton pull-on short shorts or jamaicas, too. In white.

It. blue, peach and yellow.

Plus-size Jamaicas

Reg. 6.87............5.33

Plus-size tanks and

sleeveless Ts.........3.99

Plus-size T-shirts

Reg. 7,87 ..........5.88

1bWQ2. 17-2.37 Tennis hats

Choose from cotton or terry. Some with visor peaks. Assorted colors.

Ladies iong gown

144 sweep With print lace trim. Pastels in S, M, L.

Ladies waitz length gown 72 sweep with print lace trim. inS.M.L.

your choice

Ladies bras

Strapless bra with half lace cup or contour T-shirt bra. White or beige. 32-36A, 32-36B.

O OT^9-

^mrni 2.89

Ladies 3-way halter

bra White only. 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C.

3^7

Ladies full figure

bra Lovely lace in white. 36-42B, \^6-44C, 34-44D.

^........"C

Reg. 3.47/ ^

and 3.77

Ladies puil-on jamaicas

Plain or side stripes.

Sizes 10-20.

^Plus tlzee 32-38...

Cool summer clothes

Ladies 100% polyester pant tops Choose from peasant necklines nd flutter sleeves. S, M, L.

3b334^9^7

Ladies fashion shorts

/Vsst. woven fabrics including denim with pockets and beits. Aisst. colors in 8-18.

3e334.4^'

Ladies' short sleeve T-shirts 100% polyester with V-neck, crew neck or boat neck. Asst. styles in solid colors. S,dvl, L.

Plus sizes 42-46

Reg. 4.97...........3.88

Ladies tank top

100% ribbed polyester in ass't. solid colors' S, M, L.

Plus sizes 42-46

Reg.4.50........ 3.88

5.226^^7 .

Ladies short sleeve woven shirt Choose from assorted plaids. S, M, L.

your eheioe

6.47 Junior tops

Poly/cotton interlock top in asst. stripes or shag terry top with band bottom in asst solids. S, M, L,

OMReg.1.19 OO and 1.29 Ladies lace trimmed nylon briefs Assorted .colors in sizes 5-10.

4^Reg

6.27

Ladies plus-size tunic

100% polyester in asst. ^olors. Sizes 38-44. ^

Ladies terry jogging shorts With side stripes. Asst. colors in sizes S, M, L.

Ladies nylon print bikinis Assorted prints in sizes 5-7.

Sizes 8-10

Reg. 1.19.... 88

Canvas tennis totes

With room for racket and balls. Assorted Rummer colors.

84XX)

Huffy mn8 or womens deluxe 10-epeed bike

Dual caliper side pull handbrakes, Maes Bend grips and racing style saddle.

26" frame, 24 frame for boys. 26889

125?1

Bicycle tubes

Assorted sizes.

Blcycl* tiras 3.2 S 4.3

.2.50

SjOO^fs

Bike carrier

Vinyl covered for scratch prevention 117

125?1

Combination lock and chain 36 "

long with 4 digit combination. 354

g^Re9

10.99

Speedometers

Models to fit 20 27", 26" and poio bikes.

&95

7.95

3.95

Mens short sleeve knit shirts

Choose from assorted colors and styles in sizes small to extra-large.

Reg. 6.95 and 7.50 Mens short sleeve dress shirts

Select tone on tones, whites, or assorted blue stripes. Sizes 14V2-17

7J90

Men!s prewashed jeans

100% cotton denim with boot flare.

Sizes 28-42.

Reg.

9.99

6.77

50/50 polyester/cotton in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL

7.77

Mens Big Yank work pants

50/50 polyester/cotton in assorted colors. Sizes ^0-42 in S-XL lengths.

Save 157o

on our entire stock of mens work gloves

Reg. 95*-7.50

4.95

Reg.

6.50 chambray work

ester/ in sizs S-XL.

2^.2.75

Reg. 2.95-3.45 Mens work hosiery

Pkg. of 3 cushion

Prices fit for a queen

queen size

22bOO29%0

Evening Song bed spread Refresh your bedroom with this lovely pattern.

Twin

Reg. 22.00.........18.00

Reg. 26.00.........20.00

48^ X 84 drapery Reg. 11.50.........10.00

queen size

A AQReg. Ob999.25

Quality sheets by Dan River Field Flowers or Evening Song design.

Twin

Reg. 4.50...... 3.49

Full

Reg. 6.25...........5.49

Pillowcases

Reg. 4.50...........3.49

11.50 Queen size bed ruffle

Colors to blend with your bedroom.

28.00

Velvet Mist" bedspread

Twin..............17.00

Full...............18.50

84 drapery

Reg. 20.00.........18.00

Reg. 4.75 Fancy Cape Cod tiers In assorted colors

36.. Reg.5.50.....3.50

45.. Reg.7.75.....5.50

I Valance

Reg. 3.75...........2.50

2AS

Reg. 3.95

Permanent press tier curtains

36.. Reg.4.50.....3.50

Valance

Reg. 3.50...........2.50

Swag

>Reg. 6.50...........5.45

2.99a

Cannon Ecstasy towel ensemble

100% combed cotton pile. Hand towel

Reg. 3.25...........2.00

Wash cloth

Reg. 1.50...........1.00

8.99?f^75

Ecstasy bath sheet

100% combed cotton pile.

queen size

9.50?!^,0

Tad-A-Bout" mattress pad

Twin

Reg. 8.80..........7.50

Full

Jteg. 9.80..........8.50

21x31'

3e004^9^5

Queen size pillow

5.85

Ouckcioth tufted cushion Assorted colors. 16x14V2x2.

2AAF)eg.

3.95

Duckcloth toss pillows Assorted colors. 13V2x13/2.

10g%^eq.

992.45 Duckcloth chair

pad Assorted colors. 16x14x7/8.

Ob99i0.75 Duckcloth bedrest

Assorted colors. ^

ITfC Reg. 2.99 f 9 2*xa* Rice straw rugs

3x5..............5.75

4x6..............9.75

36 round..........4.75

1,36 butterfly........5.75.

Print kitchen ensembie Fruit & Cream

Peaches

Strawberry

Biueberry

Quantities limited. Sorry,

, no rainchecks.

Health & beauty

1X>9

Breck Hair Color

Asst. natural shades.

1.19

Clairol Condition Shampoo Normal, oily,

d dry or tint formula. 16oz.

99*

Tylenol Extra-Strength

24 capsules or 30 tablets.

84*

Colgate Toothpaste

7oz.

S> IVLENOl

Colgate*

MFP '^^flUORIDl mOThPASn

69.d5

Reg. 32.95

Polaroid One Step Camera

Just aim and shoot Pre-set focus. Uses SX-70 film.

Reg.

76.95

Pronto Sonar Camera

Focuses automatically with exclusive Sonar feature. Uses SX-70 film.

Camara casa....................2.50

PHOTO COUPON

39;

Instant reprints from Polaroid or Kodak instant prints. Coupon must accompariy order. Coupon expires 5/15/79.

4..3J00

Reg. 1.00 ea. Windex

22 oz. trigger container.

4.o,3/X)

Reg. 90'ea. Vanish Toilet Bowl Cleaner 34 oz.

3..2.00

Reg. 80'ea. Vanish Bowl Fresheners

your ohotoa 100

12 oz. Behold, 32 oz. Miracle White Super Cleaner or 16oz. Miracle White Soil & Stain Remover with trigger

Refund offer

Get a cash refund of up to $2.00 in the mail when you buy 2 or more Kleenex family size tissues, Teri towels or New Freedom Mini or Maxi Pads. Details available at our store.

32.00

Kleenex

Box of 280 tissues.

3,2J00 189

Absorbent Teri towels

New Freedom Maxi-Pads

Box of 30.

307oOff

alMamp shades

Make your old lamp look like new!

How to measure a iamp shade

1. Measure top diameter

2 Measure bottom diameter

3 Measure vertical depth

4. Measure holder drop

5. Bring these dimensions to our store for a perfect lampshade.

14e95 21^Is

Victorian hurricane iamp With 3-way switch and cast metal Jaase night light.

Screw-in fluorescent converter Screws into incandescent bulb fixture.

yBulb included. 7722Hi

Small A

nces

Reg.

54.95

44^

Hoover Port-A-Power ^ vacuum cleaner 3-way gbs exhaust system and edge cleaner. SI 015-030

thebe/^clinic

14JB8

Conair Shining Images lighted make-up mirror

Compact with 2 light settings. 0R1

Reg. 9.95 The Beauty Clinic by Windmere a triple care kit for beautiful skin and nails. BC-1

Reg. 21.95

Sunbeam Rascal electric razor for women

2 shaving actions and built-in light. 76-123

2238

-5jOO

You pay Lass Noralco tnaH-ln rebate OO Your cost 1 m aOO after rebate Norelco Dial-a-Brew coffee maker You select the coffees strength. <; Makes 10 cups. HB5140

29l88

Reg. 36.95

ig Steam Chef

Stackable whole meal cooker. Prepares meals in less than 30min. CS510

1&88

Reg.

21.95

Van Wyck 6-qt. slo cooker

With removable liner and automatic heat shift. 01-1307

61e88^l95

Sunbeam Mixmaster 12-speed stand mixer Automatic I bowl rotation,plus dough hooks. 1-71

Home Improvement

14j95?i^95

Hirsh heavy duty shelving*

5 shelves. 16x36x72. Assembly required. TL566

Hirsh heavy duty shelving

Wobble-free construction with 4 shelves. 12x30x60. Assembly required. TL420

1&95g^

Hirsh Porta Bench

Rolled steel legs and supports, particle board top and orange hardboard back panel. Folds for 1 hand carry.

Assembly required. TFB1 ^

18u95i?59

Hirsh Canning Center

With 8 shelves, posts and gray enameled steel suopotts. Jars not incl. Assembly required. TL820

Armstrong Piace-N-Press floor tile Give an old floor a new look with one of our patterns. Easy to install. 12"x12.

45 tiles per carton.

Reg.

19.95

&95?i95

Hirsh 4-sheif bookcase

With woodgrain shelves Assembly required. 10"x30x36^.5QG12^

Adjustable door closer

Installation hardware incl. Aluminum finish. lSK-85

Doorlateh

^Easy to install. SK600

3.75^%

Rural mail box

Ribbed galvanized ^teel with flag.

Yale pin tumber bon lock Key

outside, knob inside.

2.69?^

Single pole dimmer switch

Rotary action from full off position. 600 watt capacity. ULapproved.

40*-

Single pole switch or grounded duplex receptacle Brown or ivory. UL listed.

1215,1330

83^ r^5

40 watt fluorescent tube

Cool white bi-pin tdbe. F40W

Close-out

special.

*L29?^

1.80 Do It Yourself repair handbooks

Sorry, no rainchecks^

DuPont ^ .00 rebate sale

LUCITE

^wlorEnaiw

Pull chain porcelain ceiling receptacle 9816C

, UICITE ,

WallPaInt

NO MESS-V2 hour OBV-VKM

lOuOO You pay

li LM DuPont

TaUU malHnrabaf

A Your At

VaW aftar rabata

Reg.11.95

Lucite Interior Enamel

Washable semi-gloss finish for walls and trim. Gal.

7mStS You pay

4 Laaa DuPont

TmUU malHn rabata

A Your coat

OaSCO attar rabata

Reg.8.60

Lucite Wall Paint '

Goes on evenly and smoothly. Washable. Gal.

Reg. 9.50 Lucite Rustic Stain Gal.

9JZ5 Voup.y

^ iMSDaPonl

kUU mall-in rtbaM

kTEflCU''^

O Ae rourcott CUCO af1#f r.bat.

Reg.10.95 Lucite House Paint Built-in -primer. Dries in 1 hr. Gal.

10.50 You pay

^ Lm DuPont

'MJU maH-in rrtnto

UICITE

A EA Vou'coPt

9.50 oHwrobato

Reg.11.95 Lucite Exterior Enamel Medium gloss finish.

Gal.

SX)0 Youpay

4 La DuPont

mIU mall-in rattata

Your coat attar raitato

7.00

Reg.9.50 Lucite Floor Paint For wood or concrete. Gal.

Va.

12.99 New Puffy Soft Seat

Foam-filled, leather .grained vinyl.

89*?.^

Pressure sensitive duct

tape2x360 roll

7.50

Padco Paint Kit No PTK

7AAReg. feW9.99 Mini water fiHer system Makes tap water ^grystal clear and tasty.

4 brush

J00% nylon, flat trim.

Turco gas grill

30,000 BTU stainless steel hemmed single burner, 268 sq. in. cooking surface,

Bermanent lava rock, 20 lb.

P tank and more. 4900 Qrill cov*r. . Reg. 8,95........7.79

Reg.

___9.95

24 portabla folding brazier

Chrome plated spiral grid with 4 positions and

RAINCHECK

if w sell out of 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 clearaixe items)

Memorial Dr. & Farmville Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolirta

U.S. Highway 58 arvd Theatre Ave. Roanoke Road. North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bera North Carokro

710 North Broadway Peru. Itxjiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 & 378 Sumter, South Carofirxa

Highway 52 &. Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thorrxasville, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murtreesboro, Tennessee

Just say ' CHARGE-IT '