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

Wathr

Clear tonigbt, lows In SOs; Sunny Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Pafle2-6arwood watts Pagel-AydenBd.

Page It ~ Payroll overhatd?

98TH YEAR NO. 116

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 15. 1979

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

BOOK OF MEMORY . . . GreenviUe Mayor Percy Cox and Dr. Herbert Hadley, Greenville Foundation chairman, stand beside The Book of

Memory that was dedicated this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

City Foundation

Dedicates 'Book'

REFLECTOR

oium

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and 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.

INTERFERENCE Those of us who live in the area near the university are getting poor recqption from Greenville Cable Television. We are receiving a lot of interference on Channels 5 and 4. We have called Cable TV several times and were told theyd look into the matter. It has been neatly five months and we still have had no improvement. Also, v4ien will the television peqtle offer an FM service to make available public radio, such as WUMC-FM from Chapel HU17J.R.

Hotline talked to Ray Bell, manager of Greenville Cable Television Inc., concerning the problem you said you were having with Channels 5 and 4.

We were having some trouble with Channel 4, Bell said. The problem was the antenna, but we replaced it with a better one with better range. The older antenna gave a double image, but that problem has been resolved, and right now we are having no problems whatsoever.

According to Bell, the company has not received any complaints concerning Channel 5. However, he said, that if anyone is now having problems with either 4 or 5, he or she should call Greenville Cable Television, 756-5677 or 756-5679

The Greenville Foundation this morning dedicated The Book of Memory, which will be on pv^c di^lay in local area ba^ with trust dq>art-ments participating in foundation activities.

The Greenville Foundation is a tax-exempt organization founded in 1978 to oversee the distribution of funds placed in trusts for tax-exempt charitable purposes.

The community foundation is, actually a collection of trusts, according to foundation governing body chairman Dr. Herbert Hadley. Trusts can be established for a particular project, the charity can be v^oUy or partially left to the discretion of the governing board, or trusts can be totally unrestricted, he explained.,

In any event, the governing body four members appointed on a rotating basis by the Greenville City Council and one representative from each bank in the city with a trust department (currently North Carolina National Bank, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and Planters National Bank) determines the needs of the community, provides trust advice for those thinking of using the Greenville Foundation, and supervises the distribution of funds, Hadley noted.

He explained that trusts, named for the donor or named at the donors discretion, will be used in perpetuity for various community projects or scholarships.

Unrestricted funds, Hadley said, can be used for any project that needs attention.

The Book of Memory, according to Hadley, is one method the Foundation will use to secure unrestricted

(CooOnuedoapageS)

Possible ECU Purchase

Of Rose High Weighed

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Initial overtures have been taken to look into the possibility of the purchase of Rose High Schod by East Carolina University, at a future date.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor, and Glenn Cox, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, have confirmed that strictly exploratory 8tq)s have been taken to consider such a purchase as part of a long-range planning progipi.

Weve takeha-good look at the universitys needs, Dr. Brewer commented. We are land-locked, yet we have pressing need for more space for such things as a new playing field, a new gym and other programs.

The acquisiton of Rose High would allow this, would make land available for extending our programs. We could use the building as well as the land.

A tie-in consideration. Dr. Brewer and Cox noted, would deal with the possibility of a change in the status of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, with the university deeding the building to the city school system, and ending the present administrative arrangement between ECU and the city schools in Wahl-Coates operation.

Educational pedagogy has changed nationally in recent years, Dr. Brewer said. Lab schools such as Wahl-Coates are no longer part of educational programs in most areas.

At this time, Ck)x commented, the purchase of Rose by ECU and deeding of Wahl-Coates to the city are strictly exploratory in nature.

ITieres nothing imminent in these developments, Cox said. We iwed to hold off on anything at this point in li^t of several factors, e^jecially the forthcoming bond issue in June.

C6x noted that city schools and university officials were anxious not to confuse the public at this point, and after all, it must be understood that we are talking about possibilities two to five years in the future.

Dr. Brewer said one of the reasons for making an overture at this time is to make sure the school board has a chance to discuss the possibility before they spend more money on Rose High and became more locked in because of that.

We want to know their

desires, whether they might want or need a new high school at a different location to better serve students.

Dr. Brewer added that in approaching the city school board at this time, it gives them an oppmtunity to indicate their desire to talk about it, to lookon it as a

matter for consideration. Both Brewer and Cox emphasized that any consideration is based on long-term planning, and that at this time no funds are avaiaUe, but will have to be requested from the legislature. Also, no estimate of the amount of funds that would be involved

have been discussed at this tinw, acoarding to Cox.

Cox said the university letter broaching the possibility was presented to school board members and informally discussed at the boards wotkshop meeting last night.

$33.24 Million Budget Is

Reviewed For Utilities

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission members, during a five-hour-long worksh(^ session last night, reviewed the utilities proposed 1979-1980 budget and agreed on a formula for turnover of funds to the City of Greoiville.

Only relatively minor changes were suggested in

the prqxed budget, which totals some $33.24 milliim fix' the coming year.

The bud^ includes an electric departmoit budget totaling $27.42 million, a water department budget of $1.59 millimi, a sewer budget of $1.22 million, and $2.99 million for the gas department.

GUC director Charles

Warning On

Kennedy Plan

Super Rats Not

Yet Defeated

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres good news and bad news in the citys war on a colony of foot-long rats in an excavated site near City Hall.

The good news: About 100 rats have been exterminated since the city began baiting the site with poison last Thursday, and a report from health department labs indicates the rodents have no i^>ecial resistance to the toxin.

The bad news: At least 100 rats have so far survived the extermination attempt on the edge of the citys financial district. Police rushed to the site Thursday night when they received a report that a woman was attacked by the rodents as she walked nearby.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedys plan for national health insurance for all Americans, regardless of age or income, has drawn a warning from the administration.

Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, said Monday that Congress would only ai^rove a more limited approach, such as the administrations.

But he said apart frmn the basic difference in approach, the administration and Kennedy are addressing the same problems and we have many of the same goals.

The Kennedy plan was immediately criticised by the American Medical Association, which said the inevitable result would be rationing of health care services, new federal regulations and huge new costs.

Backers of the Massachusett Democrats prqx)sal include leaders of labor unions, organizations for the retired and minority groups.

Here is a comparison of the national health care prq)0sals offered by Kennedy and President Carter:

KIND OF BILLS: Kennedy would offer a single bill to Congress. Carter would offer a bill for Phase I only and come back later with other bills to include more segments of the population.

WHO IS COVERED: Kenndy would cover all

Americans, regardless of wealth or age. Cartars first phase would cover the aged, the poor, the unemployed and those suffering from medical catastrophes.

WHO PAYS: The proposals are similar. They would combine payments from employers, employees, the self-employed and the fed-al government. The states would omtinue to ch^ in to help pay for the poor.

Kennedy would have a graduated payroll tax <xi employers. HEW Secretary Califano says the administration is not leaning toward a payrtdl tax, but rather a flat fee.

DATE FOR BENEFITS TO START: Kennedys benefits for all would begin in the third year after the bills enactment. Tentative statements from the ad-ministratim also have that starting date for its limited coverage under Phase I.

PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT: Both plans would build on the foundation of existing private insurance coverage.

MEDICARE: Both plans would immediately aq>and health coverage to the elderly and disabled.

MEDICAID:Both plans would improve health coverage to the poor. But Kennedys plan would do away with the title Medicaid and wrap the expanded benefits into the overall national health care

Horne told commissioners that the the budgq reviewed last night includes the r^ular operating budget and capital inq>rovements to be funded with income frmn the electric, gas, water and sewer charges. Capital projects to be funded throu^ the sale of some $24 million in bonds a{^roved by Greenville voters eariier this year will be presented in a sq>arate budget, he explained.

Fcdlowing a lengthy discussion, commissioners agreed to a formula vriiidi will turnover six per cent of the net investmoit in the electric department to the city eadi year. Undor the fcnmula, which also provided that nonbetterment improvements (such as relocating utility service for street improvements where no new custom:s would be served and no improvement in service to custmners would result) not paid for by the city will be deducted from the turnover. The city this year under the formula will

receive some $915,000, based 1 a new investmmt of some $15.25 million.

At one point, the oxnmis-sion had beoi talking of the turnover of one-third of the net {Hofits from the dectric department, vriiich would amount to some $747,000 this year.

During the discussion, city manager Ed Wyatt said thoe seems to be, bcmest dif-fermces of viewpoint, as to, wbat is a reascmaUe turnover, and suggested that the city is in a dire financial situation. He added that the commisskxn should provide the citizens of Cheenville, a reasonalde rate of return, on their investment in the utUity.

Im very disappdnted, for whatever its worth, in the $747,000 figure, Wyatt said.

Mayw Pocy Cox tdd ctxn-misskmers, first off its a shame that weve got to come over here year after year begging far money. Were $401,000 out of balance right

{'CbattauedaopegetJ

Powell Joins

Utilities Board

(ottttouedonpageO

Richard Powell, named to the Greenville UtBities Commission by the Greenville City Council last week, attended his first commission meeting last ni0it.

We hate to start you off like this, commission direc-tw CTiaries Horne tdd Powdl after a five-hour session at which the commission reviewed the proposed 1979-1960 budget.

Powell, a Washington, D. C. native, is the first black to serve as a member d the Utilities Conunission.

The new commissioner graduated from hi^ school in Washington and received his undergraduate degree from St. Augustines (tollege in Raleigh. He received his law degree from the N.C. Central University law schod in Durham and passed the N.C. State Bar in 1951.

He came to Gremville and entered the private practice of law in 1953 after 15 months

in Raleigh.

Powell is married to the former Lillian Hicks of Jwies County and the coq>le has four children.

RICHARD POWELL

between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Hotline also directed to Bell your request for the FM service which would make classical music available in this area.

We have an FM antenna, but would have to have a special antenna cut to provide the classical music station, he answered. That station is presently out of range for the antennae we now have installl.

Only five percent of the people in this area are interested in classical music, he commented. We try to serve the majority.

According to Bell, his company has been in this area only a little more than a year and he believes it would be too expensive for his company to install the special antenna to provide the classical station now. However, he said he hopes to offer this service at some point in the future.

Reports Redevelopment Activity During April

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Acquisitions were completed on three parcels in urban renewal areas and options were obtained on two others during April, it was reported at Mondays Rdvpment Commission meeting.

Faye Brewington, the commissions real estate officer, said that one acquisition took place in the Southside area, while two parcels were purchased in the South Evans urban renewal secticm.

She reported that options were obtained on single parcels in South Evans and West MeadoN^rook.

According to the staff mentoer, who is also project manager for Southside, no relocation

activity took place during the month and two disposal parcels were sold in the Southside area.

Staff rehabilitation officer Ed Cobb told commissioners that two rehabilitation grants and one Section 312 loan were completed in April and ai^roval was gained on three more 312 loans and three Community Envelopment grants.

Joe Laney, the conunissions executive director, reported that Department of Housing and Urban Devel(^ment officials at the Greensboro area office have Indicated Uiat they will try to push for approval of a waiver request the law partnership of H.V. A D. (Howard, Vincent and Duffus).

The law partners have met udays at the HUD office in their attenytt to gain approval of a transfer of interest in a parcel at the comer of Third and Washingttm Streets. Charies Vincent, (xie of the partno^, is a member of the City Cwmcil and HUD has indicated that ^nce the transaction gives the appearance of a possible conflict of interest in regard to Vincrots positk on the Council, a waiver of regulatkms prohibiting such an interest would have to be approved at a higher HUD levd than the Gremsboro office.

The pared was initially sold by ttie Redevelopment Commisskxi to T It C Ck). for devdopmoit. The law firm hopes to acquire the tract from T & C through the transfer of In-test in oFdn-to build an office structure. Both

the commissiMi and City Council have approved resdutions transferring interest in the parcel to H.V. & D., subject to HUD concurrence. I

Laney also rq>orted that the (}ouncil approved a one-year permit for North State Savings and Loan Corp. fw the temporary placement of a modular unit at the comer of Second and Washington Streets.

Commissioners welcomed Mrs. Lucy Jones, who was appointed last week by the Council to fill the unexpired tmn of Janice Buck. Mrs. Jones will b^ln her official tenure on the ctxn-mission on June l. Mrs. Buck, who resigned effective June 1, was serving a term that will expire in October of 1982.

Long-Absent Marine Is Now Awaiting Decision

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Robert Garwood, who faces allegations of desertion and collaboration with the enemy during 14 years which he ^nt in Vietnam, arrived at Camp Le-jeune late Monday to sweat out what could be a long and suspenseful wait while militiary authorities decide whether prosecute him.

got into a Marine van for the 10-mile trip to Camp Lejeune.

Military authorities scheduled a news conference on Garwoods case for 11 a.m. today but it was not known whether Garwood would appear at the conference.

Garwood sat silently during the flight to Jacksonville from Atlanta, where he made a con-to nection from an earlier flight out of Oiicago, and airline per-

BIG FISHERMANPresident Cartor iKdds up two of the fish he caught Blonday off M Virginia Beach. Carter, who q)ent a day of fishing off the Virginia Coast aboard the charter boat Gannet,

wears a cap bearing the insignia, Growers Whse Wilson. He received the denim last summer during his Wilson visit. (AP Laserpboto)

Evangelist To Face Charges

Elvis Photo Suit Ended

Garwood, a 33-year-old pri- sonnel fended off newsmen who vate who disappeared in Viet- were on the plane, nam at the age of 19 and resur- The Onslow County Sheriffs faced earlier this year, could Department had some uniface a death penalty if con- formed and plain-clothed depu-victed of allegations against ties on hand at the airport to him. But military authorities await Garwoods arrival to the are still in the process of in- staunchly pro-Marine commu-vestigating the allegations, and nity. But there were no heck-Garwoods Marine attorney lers or obvious signs of ani-said Monday night that he mosity toward Garwood from would not speculate on how either Marines who were on his long it would take to resolve flight or others who happened what the lawyer called a very to be in the waiting room, unusual case. One woman, Donna Long, 36,

Wearing a sports shirt and of JacksonvUle, handed MUler slacks and reflective sunglasses a red carnation prior to Gar-and carrying what appeared to woods arrival and told MUler be his mUitary orders in a ma- it was for Garwood. nUa envelope, Garwood stepped He should be welcomed off a commercial jet at the home like any other POW, JacksonvUle airport shortly be- said Mrs. Long, a member of a fore midnight, ending a weari- group interested in the outcome some day that began with a of prisoner-of-war and missing-physical examination at the in-action cases.

Naval facUity at Great Lakes, MUitary authorities said Gar-111., and a nearly eight-hour wood would be assigned to a plane flight to JacksonvUle. room in the normal motel-like No statements tonight, barracks diared by privates Garwood murmured to a throng and would be given non-com-of about 30 newsmen crowded battant job duties whUe await-into the small airport terminal ing the outcome of his case, building. Striding alongside MUler declined to speculate Capt. Dale MUler, his lawyer on any time frame for either a appointed by the Marine Corps, decision on whether to prose-Garwood made his way through cute or a date for any court the reporters and he and MUler proceedings.

RETURNING TO LEJEUNE - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, left, and his military attorney Capt. Dale W. Miller, are photographed on his return for duty at Can^) Lejeune after being missing in Vietnam since 1965. (AP Laserphoto)

dont think theres any danger at this point to Pfc. Garwood, MUler said.

Smuggler Tells Of Involvement

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A

Plans Musical

Starve For Sake Of Art

CHICAGO (AP) - Young female students of ballet, which may be the nations most obsessively weight-conscious subculture, sometimes show sim-Uarities to women who suffer anorexia nervosa as they fi^t to stay thin, two New York psychiatrists reported today.

Dr. Eugene L. Lowenk<^f of New York Medical (Allege and Dr. Lawrence M. Vincent author of a dancers health book, reported a study of 55 female studait ballet dancers aged 16 to 20.

In a text pr^ared for the meeting of the American Psychiatric Association here, the ________^ ^ ^ ______________________

two psychiatrists said a major- sented before the grand jury, graveted nature stem from a photo when Miss Hege mov^ Scearce of FayettevUle, and a Mumford Road, officers said, in- Evangelist Jovce ivil-v ity of the dancers weighed sig- Jenkins tried to get one of his tel^hone call allegedly made decided to take parked car belonging to Elaine volved cars driven by WUlie wUl be the guest speaker

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Winston-Salem woman was so attached to her photograph of

GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP) - Jenkins also was charged A Greenwood County grand with trying to get Murphy to

jury has indicted evangelist Le- bum down the home of Charles has b^n setUed

roy Jenkins on charg of con- Mullinax of Belton. to tn^ m For-

^iring to bum two homes and Authorities say Murphy was assault a reporter. / acting as an undercover agent

The jury took its action Mon- of the Federal Bureau of

day, less than a week after Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Greenwood Magistrate Charles Belton police arrested Mur- ^ , u u

Henderson recommended Jen- phy at the agencys request to pi^se she got back her kins be indicted and tried on provide him with a reason for chenshed picture of The the charges. not burning the homes, accord- ^

The 44-year-old evangelist ing to testimony. According to tte smt,

was arrested April 17 and has The charge against Jenkins Miss Tavermti, both

been free under $150,(XX) bond, of consnirin? to commit assault early 20s, got into a

Cynthia Hege of Lexington, who filed the suit against her former apartment roommate, Nancy Taveraiti, accomplished

Five Accidents

Here Monday

Garwood will be in the midst of younger Marines, many of whom have never been in battle, and Mrs. Long said she detected an attitude of some animosity in the community.

They dont understand, she said of younger Marines.

Theyre very macho. 1 dont think anyone will hurt him, but there has been a lot of hostility in the community.

Military authorities said Detroit man who pleaded guilty there were no plans for secur- to smuggling heroin in 1976 told ity for Garwood while he was federal jurors Monday that on the base. James W. Smedley was, in-

Im not worried. I think the volved in smuggling large ship-Marines here at Camp Lejeune ments of heroin from Thailand are capable young men and I to the Unted States from August 1974 to March 1976.

Freddie (3ay Thornton, 43, was the only witness called in the first day of Smedleys trial in U.S. District Court. Smedley is charged with conspiring with Leslie Ike Atkinson to smuggle heroin into the coun-

SundayProgramtry

. ' ^ Smedley, a 56-year-old for-

Evangelist Shirley Daniels mer serviceman, was indicted

yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-car mishap at the intersection of Fiftti and Sycamore Streets about 3:30 p.m. involving cars

drail on the Tar River Bridge on Memorial Drive, 600 feet North of the Third Street intersection comer of about 3:35 p.m., causing an streets estimated $1,200 damage to the car and $100 damage to the rail.

Jen free under $150,000 bond, of conspiring to commit assault driven by Curtis Mack Ross of A 2:10 p.m. mishap at the in- Silverletters Echoes of Calvarv sentence for smuedine drags

Accoming to testimony pre- and battery of a high and ag- rAlTxrSif ter^tion of Graene Street and fnnirVoleT of SdS gStyT^fc^Sy

p.m. at the Mount Calvary not guilty to the charge, which F.W.B. Church located on the carries a maximum penalty of Ward and Hudson a $25,000 fine and 15 years in prison.

Featured guests will be The In January, Atkinson, who Vines Singers, Gospelaires, was already serving a 44-year

D. Murphy, 27, of Atlanta, $5,- not been set. 000 to beat up C.R. Keasler of Greenwood and bum down Keaslers home, the grand jury was told.

Keasler had arrested Jenkins daughter, Candice Jenkins, on charges of speeding and disorderly conduct. She pleaded guilty and received a suspended sentence.

nificantly below the national average for womm of their age and height and engage in patterns of eating and hyperactivity seen in patients with anorexia nervosa, a disorder which leads to starvation and emaciation.

The ballet world is possibly the most obsessively wei^t-conscious subculture in our country today, said the psychiatrists.

The emphasis on svelte that dominates current fashion is taken to the extreme in contemporary ballet; the conception of ideal womanliness is long-necked, long-legged and small-breasted, they said.

Student ballerinas miBt exercise in class for five to seven hours a day, yet their preoccupation with thinness leads some of them to try to exist on just a few hundred calories a day, they said.

Anorexia nervosa, a life- ^ threatening disorder, is consid- Terry Lanier was buried with ered to have an emotional Police and military honors Mon-basis. Those who suffer from it, Onslow Memorial Park.

enf^)loyees to bum down the to a reporter for the Anderson court,

home of a South Carolina high- Independent who wrote a series Jemfer

way patrolman. of stories on Jenkins.

B. Carter, a deputy clerk of Su-

Jenkins offered to pay Billie A trial date for Jenkins has ^rior Court. Ms Carter said

Bury Policeman With Honors

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Jacksonville police officer

usually women, scarcely and become emaciated.

eat

MORE JOB-HUNTERS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The summer job market will probably be flooded with about a half million more young pecle

"nie burial followed a funeral at Jacksonville Senior High School aattended by 1,000 law-enforcement officers, family members and friends of Lanier, 24.

Lanier, who had been on the Jacksonville police force for three years, was fatally stabbed Friday while assisting another officer on a disturbance call in west Jacksonville. A Jacksonville man has been

this year than last, according to charged with murder in the the Labor Department. case.

Collision Kills Three Teachers

CHERAW, S.C. (AP) -Three school teachers were killed Monday when their car collided with a tractor-trailer track at an intersection in Chesterfield County.

County Coroner Bernard Stubbs identified the victims as (^thia Ann Hogan, 23, of Ramseur, N.C., Beverly Hope Hunt, 24, the driver, of Chesterfield, and Bobbie Dianne Graham, 23, of Rock Hill.

The three were teachers at Ruby Elementary School in Chesterfield County.

The driver of the track was not seriously injured, Stubbs said.

NO RUSH TO VOTE WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is not expected to vote until next month on a bill that would require 18-year-old men to register with a standby Selective Service system so their names would be handy in case the draft is ever reinstated.

Miss Hege was determined to have the picture and said she would take any necessary legal steps to get it. Ms. Carter said she told Miss Hege she could bring a claim-and-delivery proceeding to recover possession or she could file a civil suit for the value of the property.

Miss Hege said a suit for the photographs value wouldnt do because the picture was priceless, Ms. Carter said.

She insisted that a summons be served on Miss Tavemiti.

Miss Hege said she had to get the picture back quickly because she was going into the Air Force.

When served with the summons by deputies, Miss Taveraiti said she would give up the photograph in order to settle the case.

Miss Tavemiti, when asked about the controversy over the picture, said, Shes (Miss Hege) bananas about Elvis.

Alligood of Greenville.

Damage from the collision was set at $600 to the Ross vehicle, $900 to the Scearce car and $50 to the Alligood car.

A1:33 p.m. collision on Greene Street, North of the Fourth Street intersection involved cars driven by Sarah Louise Bond of Ayden, Linda Susan Pescotore of Greenwood, Miss, and Dossie Joseph Speight of 514 Roosevelt Ave.

Officers, who charged Speight with following too close, set damage at $150 to the Bond and Speight cars and $1,000 to the Pescotore vehicle.

Grice of 108 PhUips Cir and jy, ^ l Jones, pastor, invites Kathan Lometa Jones of 1113 the public to attend Evans St.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Grice car and $500 to the Jones auto.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and McKinley Avenue about 10:39 a.m.

Drivers of the vehicle^ were identified as Dorothy W. Sutton of 2105 South Village Dr., and Phillip H. Corey of Route 6,

Washington.

pleaded guilty in Wayne County McGregory Superior Court to an additional conspiracy charge. He was sentenced to a 10-to 12-year prison term on that charge.

CANVAS STRETCHER STRIPS

Hungate*s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

ALL-TIME LOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Boating accidents killed a total of 1,321 persons in 1978. However, the death rate of 9.4 for every 100,000 boats was an all-time low, the Coast Guard says.

\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repaired *Gutter8 Repaired*New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted No Job Too Small

Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week, Day Or Night '

Licensed Insured AH Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers

15% DISCOUNT TIL JUNE 1ST

THE STRAWBERRIES

ARE

iitjiie RIPE

McLAWHORN PRODUCE FARM

1 Mile North si AyrinOiHwy. 11

(Across From Jos Rogers Construction)

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. UNTIL....

PICKING CONTAINERS PROVIDED

liryour

Soup Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $ 2.50

Greenville, N.C.

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

Miss Belinda Boyd and Larry Alfonza Hooks were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Green Spring Park. The Rev. W.C. Elliot performed the double ring ceremony.

, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Wlntervllle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her father, the brides gown was an Alfred Angelo original of New York City, designed by EdlUi Vincent. The gown was of wliite silk organza and had a full skirt and an attached chapel train defined with crystal pleating. Peau dange lace trimmed the sheer yoked bodice. Her bridal hat was designed by Tine Michelle pf Alfred Angelo with matching trim and silk organza accents.

The honor attendants were Anita L. Leggett, niece of bride, of Greenville and Darlene Jefferies, sister of bride, of Raleigh. The maid of honor wore a long pink dotted swiss empire waist dress with a white lace collar, carried white mums and wore a white flop hat. The matron of honor wore a long green ruffled chiffon dress with square neckline and carried white mums and wore a white flop hat.

Bridesmaids were Brenda and Debra Hooks of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom; Nellie Boyd, the brides sister-in-law; Wendy Boyd of Winterville, sister of the bride; and Regina Edwards of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore an assortment of styles and colors. They carried white mums and wore white hats with ribbons to match the color of their respective dresses.

Morris Williams was best man; Kimberly Lee, niece of the bride, was flower girl; and Donald Cox, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. All three are of Greenville.

Ushers were Robert L. Hooks, brother of the bridegroom, and Roderick Hooks, nephew of the groom, both of Vanceboro; Dennis 0. Boyd, brother of the bride, of Winterville; Ronald A. Hooks, brother of the bridegroom, of Ayden; and Cecil Rogers of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece mint green outfit. Music was provided by Ted

MRS. LARRY ALFONZA HOOKS

Deveaux, organist, of Green- graduated from South Ayden vUle. The soloists Mrs. Elfleata High School and is employed Deveaux, Mrs. Bernice B. Lee with J.H. Hudson, and Steven R. Boyd sang Love The bridal couple will reside in Found The Way, First Time Greenville following a wedding Ever I Saw Your Face and trip to New York.

The Lords Prayer, respectively.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Flamingo Lounge in Greenville. The brides mother served the first slice of cake, and the bridegrooms mother served punch. Servers were Louise

S'nH Miss Caroline Edwards, bride

SdgJits Therman Hardee

Bridal

Attendants

Entertained

The bride graduated from Witt Robinson School and is employed with Burroughs Wellcome. The

III, honored her bridal attendants at a luncheon Saturday at the Ramada Inn.

Guests were greeted by Miss

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

The next Civil War in this country will be between roller skaters, bicyclists and joggers.

The problem is there isnt enough room for the three of them on the same bike paths. As the summer approaches, they are forming less than a perfect union.

Roller skaters say that bikers ride side by side and fill up all the paths. The joggers say the roller skaters line up in packs of six or seven and run them off the road, and .the bikers say the joggers think they own the road.

Before it reaches violent pro

portions, I think we should all sit on the same day. down and work something out In the event the bike path is before the leisurers become adjacent to a golf course, right-militant. of-way would have to go to the

The solution seems relatively golf carts en route to the greens, simple. The bicyclists could use This is the basic summer the bike paths on the odd days schedule and would of course and the odd joggers on the even change during the winter mon-days with the exception of full ths with cross-country skiers, ice days on Wednesdays when the skaters (on the bike paths near skaters could hold forth. the pond) and snowmobilers

The mornings, however, would (those near golf courses), have to be set aside for the There, now, I think weve skateboarders and the late even- taken care of everyone who ings for the trail bikers except on shares the out-of-doors for windy days. leisure with the exception of the

On windy days the paths would walkers with biting dogs. When play host to the kite flyers. This can they use the bike paths? Do schedule will apply in all areas you want to tellem?

with the exception of the bike paths routed around water. In this case, weekends would be reserved for the boat and canoe pe(^le who would have to use the facilities as a portage to put their boats in and out of the water.

This would also apply to snorkelers, water skiers and fishermen who are casting from

f u Miss Caroline Edwards, bride-elect of Hugh Therman Hardee III, was honored at a bridal lingerie party Thursday evening held at the home of Miss Gina Williams. Mrs. Adrian Williams was assisting hostess.

Guests were served by Miss Williams. The refreshment table

Ayden

News

bridegroom Edwards. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Harold Jay Edwards, presided at the bridal register.

Luncheon tables were covered

_ _ _ _ with white linen cloths accented

with yellow and centered with yellow daisies.

Special guests attending were mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs; Chester Elks of Washington, aunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Eugene Hardee of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom.

The bride-elect presented the mothers and grandmothers corsages of yellow daidies and her attendants gifts of gold bracelets.

Miss Edwards and her mother said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Alberta Dale has returned home from Pitt Mennorial Hospital.

Mrs. Alice Jenkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Ralei^ were local visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Bobby Smith of Monroe spent the weekend here with relatives.

Mrs. Jack Quinerly has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Dail ^nt several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Daie.

Bridal Shower Held Friday

A miscellaneous floating bridal shower was given for Miss Debbie Adams, brideelect of Mike Bennett, Friday evening at the First Free Will Baptist C!hurch.

The honoree was given a corsage of daisies.

The shower was given by Lula Joyner, Faye Langley, Sue Witherington, Linda Taylor, Nan Flake, Delores Elks and Connie Garris.

The wedding will take place July 1 at the First Free WUl Baptist Church.

Dinner Party Held Friday

Miss Carolina Edwards, bride-elect, was honored at a buffet dinner party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lindy Edwards of Simpson. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Bruce M. Edwards and Miss Lois Edwards of Sin^ son.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and Miss Eldwards presided at the guest register.

Tables were covered with Irish linen cutwork cloths accented with blue and centered with pink, white and yellow roses. The house was decorated with spring floral arrangements.

The mothers of the couple, Mrs. Harold Jay Edwards and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., Mrs. Roger Ormbsy of Warrenton, Mrs. Hugh Hardee Sr. and Mrs. Scott Buck, grandmothers of the couple, were special guests.

The honoree was presented a corsage of pink roses and the mothers were rememebered with corsages of yellow roses.

Good-byes were said by the hostesses.

was covered with a white Irish linen cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of red American beauty roses flanked by candles. Mrs. Williams assisted in serving.

The house was decorated with

.Motorists Favored Over Joggers

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: KEEPING FIT IN SAN MATEO asked why so many motorists are abusive to joggers. (Someone yelled at him: Hey, you jerk, get off the street-what are you trying to prove?")

You should have mentioned that most joggers jog down the center of the street, paying no attention to traffic signals and behaving in general as though they owned the street!

If a passing motorist honks his horn and signals for the jogger to move over to the side of the road, the jogger pays no attention whatsoever.

My sympathy is with the motorist not the jogger!

KANSAS

DEAR KANSAS: My mail haa been running 50 to 1 in favor of the motorist. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for a chance to sound off about joggers. They are a terrible nuisance. Why must they use the streets to jog? What's wrong with jogging in parks? Or on a football field? Joggers not only endanger their own lives, but they cause motorists to swerve to avoid hitting them, endangering others.

Joggers run right down the middle of the road, darting in front of oncoming cars so they dont have to break their stride or slacken their pace. They are a hazard to all motorists. Why cant they run on sidewalks and obey the traffic rules like pedestrians? Better yet, why dont they do as I do and jog at home (in place) in my living room?

Im as health-conscious as the next guy, but Im no exhibitionist.

STUDIO CITY HEALTH NUT

DEAR AB3Y: My husband LOVES to look at female joggers. They turn him on! He gets so excited when he sees a woman jogging he can hardly keep his car under control. He says there is something about the rhythm of the female body bobbing up and down that excites him. So far, he hasnt run off the road or hit another car or a pedestrian, but Im afraid his luck will run out soon.

He can hardly wait for summer-when joggers wear less and show more.

Me? I wish theyd outlaw all jogging in city streets!

ANTI-JOGGERS

DEAR ABBY: Id like to get in my two cents worth about runners and joggers. If its exercise they want, why don't they go to a gym or exercise at home? Its a lot healthier. Those half-naked show-offs run on heavily traveled streets under the pretense of keeping fit, while they fill their lungs with exhaust from cars and buses.

Not to mention the punishment they give their feet, ankles, knees and hips. Ive had it with those exhibitionistic idiots!

KEEPING FIT IN PRIVATE

DEAR ABBY: Ill tell you why I hate joggers. Because they ignore traffic signals, run in front of cars and create a real traffic hazard for motorists. Many times I have had to slam on my brakes to avoid hitting a jogger. Ive also had to quickly swerve, nearly hitting another car. Joggers do not belong on the streets with automobiles. And the same goes for bicycles. Motorcyclists at least operate at the same speed as automobiles. Bicycles and joggers do not.

MAD IN WESTMINISTER

DEAR ABBY: I have a relative who loves to play, gin rummy. When HE wins he says its 90 percent skill and 10 percent luck. When the other fellow wins he says its 90 percent luck and 10 percent skill.

When he loses he always wants to play one more hand double or nothing. I get uptight and usually lose that hand. How can I get out of going along with his double-or-nothing challenge without looking like a poor sport?

DEAR HY: Tell him you cant afford to play for such high takes.

Problems? Youll feel better If you get them off your chest. For a personal re|dy write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Didly Reflector, GreenviUe, N,C.-Tueeday, May 15. MTS-s

Projects Bride Youth, Age Gap

NEW YORK (AP) The mu- Sound, Wash., performed a sic is blasting through the so- play written and directed by a I^ticated sound system, 74-year-old resident of a retire-cotqiles are dancing the Moon- mit community. Working with walk and the Travolta Bus other senior residents, the girls Stop, and the floor is packed, made costumes, stage props An ordinary ni^it of disco and post-performance refresh-dancing except that a 91- ments. year-old man is dancing with a ^The Santiam Girl Scout 13-year-old Girl Scout, an 85- CouncU of Salem, Ore., created year-old woman is dancing with ^ Hand-in-Hand Age Inter-a 14-year-old Boy Scout, and action Program, To earn a other partners range from 8- Hand-in-Hand badge, sym-year-olds to octogenarians. bolized by a rosebud entwining Its The Generations Disco, a rose in full bloom, the girls the project conceived by the joined Salem seniors in projects Conestoga Girl Scout CouncU of ranging from stained-glass Waterloo, Iowa, as their entry work to a fashion show featur-in the annual Help Young ing 50 years of Girl Scout uni-America Campaign, which has forms, modeled by the women, its headquarters in New York In the East, the Springfield City. Boys Club of Massachusetts in-

The program this year was itiated a program caUed designed to bridge the gener- Memories. Under the direc-aUon gap through projects by ton of Dr. Theodore Belsky, as-the young for the not-so-young. sociate professor of history of It was hoped that through this American International Coll^, program the two Agt groups the boys interviewed seniors would get to know and help about the events and ex-each other. And its working - periences of their lives. The from coast to coast. seniors then interviewed the

This years Help Senior youngsters, cwnparing such ex-Americans theme for the periences as education and rec-youth program was agreed <xi reation. jointly 1^ Colgate-Palmdive The interviews were taped Co., the qx)nsor, and the na- and are being edited into a tional headquarters of the six bo<*let, complete with photos, participating youth groiqjs: Boy The Girls aub of Arlington, Scouts, Girl Scouts, Boys Clubs, Texas, (xUlected and sold news-Girls Qubs, Camp Fire Girls Papers to a local recycling cen-and 4-H. for fo ^am money to hdd

It was Chosen because too numthly Siior Banquets, litUe recognition is being given which they prepared them-to what (Uder Americans have selves, to contribute to their commu- Other clubs and tnx^ vdun-

nities and because the increas- foered for existing meal pro-ing alienation of youngsters is granis. In Massachusetts, the fdt to be a pressing American Pljmouth Bay Girl Scouts problem, says HYA executive Jofoed the Sunday dinner pro-director Unda Mann gram at the Main Street Feder-

With multiple-generaUon fam- ated Church. Billing themselves Uies becoming a thing of the The Helping Hands, each past, todays young people have week they set tables, made sal-fewer and fewer q^rtunities served hot dinners to

to experience the older goner- semors. Sohk groups vol-ation first-hand, she points out. *teered to h^ in the Meals

This, she adds, combined with Wheels a^ Vial life

continued reinfixcement of programs and <kher federal, stereotypes about aging, has sfofo and city projects, widoied the understanding gap. Hundreds (rf youth units

But the problem of ster- adopted individuals or entire eotypes is a two-si(ted coin, Ms. oorsing homes as grairf-Mann notes. A 79-year-dd worn- Pa^ts, running errands, an in Hou^trai, S.D., whoi tdd writing letters, shopping, es-that a local 4-H club was pre- corting and simply visiting, paring a taiant show to be per- Tulip Trace Girl Scout

formed at her nursing home, Cpunc of Bloomington, Ind., is said, Kids? TheyU just be too Planmng a camping weekend loud and spill things. But 50 semors.

when . showtime arrived, she was the first to join (he sing-along.

Among the intergaieration projects that Americas young people came iq> with were these:

The Girls Qub of Pugef

Golden Indian Bread

NaPrswvaU*MAdiM

Dieners Batery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamon(j Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Shower Given Miss Edwards

Announced

noting weeks would, of course, be set aside for hula hoopers and baton twirlers, as anyone could see the logic of not having them

Special guests were Mrs.

Harold J. Edwards of Simpson and Mrs. Hu^ Hardee Jr., mothers of the bridal couple, and Mrs. Scott Buck of Greenville, grandmother of the bridegroom.

The honoree was given a yellow daisy corsage and a gift from the hostesses. Good-byes The wedding were said by Miss Williams. Aug. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gerald Sutton of Gamer announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Joan, to James Eldwin Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sutt(X) of Greenville.

will take place

PIANO OWNERS-NOTE:

Springtime Is Tune-Up-Time!

$5 OFF REGULAR PRICE

Used Pianos Now in Stock Grands To Spinets: Free Deiivery

Rebuiid-Refinish Speciai On Alt Pianos And Furniture-15% Off -During May Only 756-7166 1503 Hooker Road.

eacon

PIANO COMPANY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

SUMMER PROGRAM

FOR SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN ALSO

MONDAY-BOWLING AT HILLCREST LANES TUESDAY-MOVIES AT PITT THEATRE -WEDNESDAYPUTT PUTT THURSDAY-SKATING ATSPORTSWORLD FRIDAY-RECREATIONAL SWIMMING

WE ALSO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SUCH AS DANCING. PIANO, AND SWIMMING LESSONS GIVEN BY RAY SCHARF. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

GREENVILLE 75a-7nas

FARMVILLE

753-5B81

The new Seiko Quartz Solar Alarm Chronograph that can run up to 10 years on a single battery.

This latest example of Seiko Quartz technology operates up to 10 years without a battery change. You can set the alarm to sound automatically at the same time every day and there's an hourly signal, too. Plus a precision stopwatch that measures to 1/10th of a second. It even has a battery recharge indicator. Pure elegancein a compact water-resistant case for the first time. $295 in yellow, gilt panel. In stainless steel, with a black panel, $250. Seiko Quartz

FLOYD G.

ROBINSON JEWELERS

407 Evans Mall 758-2452 Greenville, N.C.

"Your independent Jeweler

J-

DOT Is Not Just Road Agency

Mention the North Carolina Department of Transportation and one thinks of roads, urban thoroughfares and rural, primary highways and interstate.

Planning, construction and maintainance of roads has historically been the mission of DOT.

The d^artment, however, recently sent out a packet of news items in relation to the observance of National Transportation Week, May 13-19, and it quickly becomes apparent that DOT is involved in myriad modes of transportation.

One item discussed bicycling as an increasingly important alternative form of mobility in North Carolina.

There was another story on the railroads which the department cites as still vital in North Carolina. They are so much so, in fact, that the department has developed a state rail plan.

Aviation is the subject of another story and the department is developing a small community air service study for the state.

DOT in another article cites the growing importance of public transportation in larger cities of the state, pointing to the 1,825,055 passengers hauled on municipal transits systems in March, an 8 percent Increase over the same month of last year.

All these concerns of the Department of Transportation are indicative of the times. Highway construction will be DOTs major mission for many years, but the department will also be looking at all modes of transportation. The increasing cost of gasoline for cars, and the probable scarcity of the fuel will dictate that other modes of transportation must be considered, with possible funding made available by the state.

Announcement was made last week that a miniversion of the ECU Summer Theatre will be revived this summer.

The group will put on two productions, one beginning July 30 and the second Aug. 6. The

THIS AFTERNOON

shows will be in A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall since McGinnis is due to undergo extensive renovations.

And who says there isnt any good news?

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH-Not at all certain that the future of transportation in North Carolina will be built mostly on highways. Gov. Jim Hunt says he will fight a legislative move to increase the gasoline tax to boost the states Highway Fund.

It is not inywrtant that we do that now, the governor says of the move uliich is rapidly gathering steam in the General Assembly.

The powerful finance committee wishes to put the gasoline tax on a percentage basis rather than on the strai^t nine cents per gallon levy. This would pamit the figure to rise as soaring fuel prices oxitinue.

A number of lawmakers are convinced that their con-stiUients favor more roads nxmey over a tax cut, and would gladly pay more more tax on gas to get better roads.

But it is certain that the very foundations of transportation are being shaken by curroit events and developing changes.

Smaller cars are a certainty. Will roads need to be as wide and as strong; factors which add much to construction cost.

Speed will surely remain at 55 instead of the 70s for which hi^ q)eed entrance and exit ramps on interstate-design' roads are built; for vdiich the terrain-leveling designs are demanded.

Dq)th of roadbed and paving are dictated by vdiicle weight. Does it make sense to build all highways to carry trucks?

Fuel supplies and cost ap-pew sure to restrict private driving, creating the nieed for in-state mass transit which can be regularly scheduled, comfortable enough, and cheap enough to meet the needs of average pe(^le making business and pleasure trips within the state.-

Rail, air, public transit, bikes .... these alternatives and others have been neglected for years as the love affair with the car falm

ed unabated. Is that era near an end?

I think it is clear that we need additional revenues for transportation down the road. But to what extent should that be used only on the highways? Gov. Hunt wonders.

Questions need to be answered before such a commitment is made. Hunt believes. I intend to appoint a Blue Ribbon Transportation commission in June to look at the entire transportation picture, including finances, he says, confirming earlier reports in this column that such action is forthcoming.

Late Date To guarantee a long, hard look at the future of transportation, that study group will not report back until 1981. In

the interim. Hunt says, I will be opposed to anything that raises taxes.

Other factors are at work: the state still has much of the $300 million bond issue money to be spent, along with federal funds. Enough money. Hunt thinks, to keep designers and contractors oc-pig)ied to capacity for several years.

The legislative proposal calls for a tax of 22.5 percent against the average wholeslae price of gas, not to exeed 16 cents per gallon. Projections are that the higher tax would increase the present $328 million annual highway fund by $95 million the first year.

For 1988, the figures call for a hi^way fund of $447 million at present tax rates. The change would produce $347.7 million in additonal income.

Over a 10-year period, the new tax would produce nearly $2.2 billion in new highway money; on of the projected $4 billion under the present tax.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Diluted With Symbolism

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - After backstage bickering among presidoitial aides, it was decided to admit into the White House May 7 the leaders of the previous days monster antinuclear rally which excoriated Jimmy Carter as a worse menace than Three Mile Island a decision that sheds a little light Ml what ails the president.

The anti-nukers were granted a personai meeting with the president. Anne Wexler, his long-suffering senior aide charged with handling liberal pressure

groups, then listened to them at ^ater length (hearing demands for Secretary of Energy James Schlesingers head as a sacrificial offering). But Carter would not promise to close down existing nuclear power plants, to curtail future ones or to fireSchlesinger.

The pattern is familiar: the president takes a relatively conservative position that requires courage, then dilutes it with liberal symbolism. 'That is one critical reason for the public image of Carter as a weak leader, a perception his closest aides never dreamed would plague him. But that perception is at the heart of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrtCM Inctud* li rhr apptleabt*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Carters remarkably low 26 percent approval rating, despite the absence of war, depression or scandal.

Carters own tendencies toward ambivalence and away from confrontation lead him to undercut his own stands, but that does not begin to explain all the hand-wringing on nuclear power and oil decontrol. An additional cause is a questionable consensus among his political advisers that Carters principal danger lies to the left, which must be handled with care.

This consensus derives from a politicai judgment, seemingly held by everybody in the White House, of dubious validity: the only challenger who could defeat Carter in 1980 is Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. If the president is truly immune from conservative R^ublicans, it stands to reason that he should try to make the left less eager for Teddy.

Such political logic distorts the impact of Carters sensi

ble rejection of panicky demands for canceling the nuclear option because of Three Mile Island. So long as this is the policy, why not make the most of it as a man of principle bucking the tide? Are you kidding? responds one Carter adviser. It would be insane for the president to get associated witti the power companies.

Insane, to be sure, if Carter is seeking to placate the left and that is exactly the case. In Des Moines May 4, he resurrected his 1976 campaign formulation of nuclear power as a last resort. In talking to the anti-nuke leaders May 7, one aide proudly told us, His position was not that different from (Gov. Jerry) Browns or Kennedys. In truth, first or last resort, his position is very different (retain the nuclear option); only his rtietoric is the same.

Side-stuping his oil decontrol is even clumsier. Tfis

(ContnuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

THAT GLORIOUS GIFT

Jesus made two unique contributions to the religious life of his day and of subsequent generations. The first was the contribution of himself. He was greater than anything he ever said or did.

The secmid was his revelation of the kingdom of (]k)d. This kingdom is the rule of God in the world. Jesus said it began in the individual heart: TTie kingdom of heaven is within you. It also extended to the world nxind about, as he indicated in the parable of the wheat and the tares.

But this is only a symbol of the kingdom as it will eventually come in all its fullness and glory. When this hai^iens the whole of human life will be altered, and we will live in a dimension inconceivable today.

All we can do with reference to this kingdom is to wait for it and make ourselves ready to receive it when it comes. We cannot produce it or build it. It is Gods gift; and when it comes in its fullness, it will be glorious.

'Elisha DougiaM

FUNNYHE ACTS LIKE A CANDIDATE! DW ||^

. I 1^1 i\ w III

Growth

Good News In Revived Summer Theatre

Foe Of Gas Tax Increase

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Trump Cards In Dixie

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter has been traveling around the Midwest and Far West lately, making all the familiar noises to farmers, women and Spanish-Americans, but he may be making the wrong pitch to the wrong people. Tactically speaking, he ought to be down in Dixie talking to the home folks.

Its all very well for the President to be asserting his intention to name more women to the Federal bench. That promise mi^t win him

the Bella Abzug vote, though on second thought that may be a bad example. His announcement of Chicano appointments to high office presumably will attract that constituency. Farmers will be pleased to be assured of the gasoline they need to feed the hungry millions.

But the name of the game is electoral votes. In November of next year thats the be-all and end-all. Never mind the popular vote nationwide. It is the vote within each state respectively that counts. Two

Public Forum

Lettoij submitted fw Pid>Uc Forum should be limited to 300 words. The edito* reserves the right to edit Iniger letters.

To the editor:

Thursday marks the 25th conunemoration of the landmark Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas decision of 1954 by the United State S^reme Court. 'Throughout the nation, civil rights organization will note this observance with proclamations, addresses and marches.

Although marches and speeches will bring attention to the meaning of Brown I and II, the point at which this nation presently rests will require more substance than the flood of public announcements. Changing the notion that the significance of Brown has served its purpose is the issue which must be addressed and resolved.

Twenty-five years ago the Warren Court unanimously ruled that public school desegregate with all deliberate speed since the country had maintained a separate-but-equal posture toward public schooling and public accomodations for Blacks and whites. The facilities and opportunities to which Blacks were denied prior to Brown have now been granted through appropriate legislation.

Twenty-five years after Brown, however, public education and this nation must determine whether the attempts to deny equal access to the American way of life to minorities is still being practiced. Brown has provided the letter of the law; today we must live the spirit of tht decision.

The intent of Brown is severely challenged by the court decision of Bakke and the court test of Weber, by a legislative threat to affirmative action and by general public sentiment that minorities have used the same institutions, the same equipment and the same opportunities long enough 25 years to rectify past discrimination.

When Americans confront the issue of race practically and genuinely, the courts will not handle cases like Brown to insure that all men are created equal.

John W. Maye Jr.

GreenvUle

win reelection Mr. Carter must win a majority of the 538 electoral votes. How does he pn^iosetodoit?

The answer, presumably, is that Mr. Carter proposes to do it the same way he did it the last time, by carrying the same 24 states he carried in 1976. He defeated Gerald Ford in the Electoral CoUege 297-240. (One Republican elector in Washington State cast his vote for Ronald Reagan). Mr. Carter is lUcely to find his own performance a hardacttofoUow.

TTiere is a jx^ular myth abroad in the land that Mr. Carter owes his electiwi to the labor vote or to the black vote. Doubtless the unions helped in more in 1976 more than they helped George McGovern in 1972, but careful analysis of the returns in New York, Pennsylvania, (Miio, Missouri and West Virginia faUs to prove labors case. By the same toke, (me study of randomly chosen known black precincts indicated that the Carter vote in 1976 was fractionally below the McGovern vote four years earlier.

Blacks and union members didnt elect Mr. Carter. White Southerners elected Mr. Carter. Consider the arithmetic.

Alabama went for Goldwater in 1964, for Wallace in 1968, and overwhelmingly for Nixon in 1972. But in 1976, the 471,000 margin for Nixon had flip-flopped into a 155,000 mar^ for Carter.

Arkansas in 1972 cast 68.9 percent of its vote for the R^ublican Nixon. In 1976, Arkansas cast 65 percent for the Denmcrat Carter.

Florida gave Nixon a staggering margin of 1.1 mUlion votes over McGovern. Florida gave Carter a 166,000 margin over Ford.

In his home state of Georgia, the switch was from 75 percent Rqjublican to 67 percent JDemocratic. Ken-(CoatkMiedoapageS)

Period

By MURRAY J. BROWf*

NEW YORK (UPI) - Recreation vdiicles or RVs as they are commcmly known are expected to seU in record numbers again this year despite concern over gas suppiies. However, the 1979 RV market wUl prove to be different than in the previous 15 to 20 years, according to one expert in the field.

Robert C. Honke, Ford Division RV sales manager, said the market had been dominated for years by targe traUer homes but in the last couple of years the sales swing has been in the direction of motorized campers, including customized vans and pickiq> trucks. In 1973, for instance, vans and mini-homes represented only 12 percent of all RV sales. Today, they compromise almost 55 percent.

This major shift to smaller traUers and vans, pickups and off-road vehicles is due mainly to rising gasoline prices and an industry-wide downsizing of cars and engines to meet strict Federal fueld economy standards, Honke told a press conference in New York.

Even so, we expect industry sales of travel traUers, motor homes, vans and pickups will increase a healthy 10 percent over 1978, which itself was a record year. By yearend RV sales should reach 597,000, or about 5 percent above the pre-oil-embargo year of 1973.

To gain perqjective on just how big the RV market is in the United States, consider that more than 50 million people currently camp or take to the road regularly in recreation vehicles. Last year more than 6 million RVs were in use, and some 20,000 campgrounds in North America and the U.S. national parks system bulged with more than 280 million visitors, setting a new record.

The Recreation Vehicle Industry Assn. projects that, at the current rate of increase, nearly 10 million RVs will be is use by 1980 or that one of every ei^t famUies in the U.S. will own an RV. In addition, large industries have developed to siqjpiy the vehicle and equipment reqiuirements of RVs.

Surveys show the average recreation vehicle owner today is 44 years old, married, has two children and tends to move around during a vacation trip instead of setting up a single campsite or staying in one general area.

A large number of Americans in their early 30s are graduating from hiltog and backpacking jaunts to tenting trips utUizing vans and pickup trucks to haul boats, snowmobiles and off-road motorcycles.

By comparison, the average buyer of a larger heavier travel trailer is 55 years old and over, some who are retired and use the big trailers as a home away from home.

Honke said RVs have come a long ways since Henry Ford himself helped launch them back in S^tember 1908, when he drove off on one of the earlier automobile vacations. Qimbing aboard his first factory-built Model T in Dearborn, Mich., he headed for the woodlands of northern Wisconsin on a hunting trip, with a modest array of camping gear. It was the first of many such camping trips for Ford who, during the 1916-1923 period, often was joined by Thomas A. Edison and Harvey Firestone.

New Rate Is Behind Inflation

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Buyers of U.S. Savings Bonds finally have been given what appears to be a break, beginning June 1, when the interest yield rises to 6.5 percent from 6 percent.

Critics, however, cjuickly point out that 6.5 percent, whether in a savings account, corjwrate bonds, stocks, or Savings Bonds, doesnt earn you much, pefflaps not a cent, so liMig as inflation continues.

The new rate compares with Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthals inflation estimate of 8.5 percent for 1979, made almost simultaneously with the bond rate announcement.

If his estimate is correct, it would mean old bondholders would be left wiUi a minimum 2 percent loss for the year. New buyers would suffer more, because Interest

begins low and rises as bonds mature.

The 6.5 percent interest rate, coi^led with the tax advantages ...rqjresents a fair return and makes the bonds more attractive as a long-term investment, said Azie Morton, the U.S. treasurer.

The tax advantages are real. Owners of Savings Bonds pay no state or local taxes. And, instead of paying federal taxes each year on the interest earned, they may defer payment until the bonds _ are redeemed.

Fo?long-tenn savers, these tax advantages can be compounded. A couple at peak earning power, for exan^le, ml^t defer taxes until they are retired, vilien they might be in a con-, siderably lower tax bracket.

But, so long as inflatto continues, there remains the question of whether 6.t

percent is a fair return, as the treasurer states, not just for holders of Savings Bonds but for other savers as well.

It isnt true, as banks and government maintain, that you cant lose. Ihe banks advertise that your savings are insured. From bank collapse, yes, but not from the economic theft of inflation, which in just 11 years has cut in half the buying power of the doUar.

The same applies to bonds.

What must be conceded is that the government is involved in a dUemma, because by raising the rate paid to bondhcriders it simply adds to the inflation that dilutes the value of the bmd.

. While this probably satisfies nobody, it doesnt needlessly offend them either. And it still permits the federal governmet to stress the other reasons vdiy people should own U.S. Savings

Bonds.

First of these is probably the payroll deduction system, in v^ich a worker can have a certain amount deducted from his paycheck and applied to bond purchases. The techni(iue is acclaimed as painless saving.

Tax deferral remains a unique advantage. Safety still has selling power. An^ then there is patriofism.

As a spokesman for the U.S. Savii^ Bond Division states in a letter: Probably no form of liquid saving can ke^ up with todays inflation. But not saving is not the answer.

For those who must build their assets through fixed-return savings, as differentiated from investments that mi^t float with inflation, there is almost no protection. No an^er. Not even in Savfligs BcKRb.

CAR OF THE FUTURE? Transportatkm Secretary Brock Adams sits in a Research Safety Program Vehicle, one of two unveiled in Waddngton Monday and billed as cars of the future. The purpose of the proptun is to devdop and test cars

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

belated decision to decontrol prices was based on sound economic considerations looking toward hi^r production. But Carter obscured the good sense of that decision with rhetorical abuse of the oil industry.

On May 4 in Des Moines, he said he could accept continued controls if C<mgress wanted. That same day in Los Angeles, on sober second thought, he issued a statement attacking congressional efforts to continue controls. But on May 8, he was telling congressional leaders he really saw nothing wrong with controls, if some way could be found to conserve oU by other than higher prices. While the president is biting the decmtrol bullet, he is intent on making himself look guilty for doing so.

Carters fandango on oil decontrol is particularly caused by fear of Kennedy. Yet, the president and hLs senior aides got rare pleasure letting off steam April 30 when Carter correctly labeled as baloney Kennedys accusation of being soft on big oil.

That brief pleasure was instantly followed by the presidents hand-wringing over how much he hates to decontrol, fitting the overall strategy of not provoking Ted Kennedy into running for presidait. Carters staff and advisers, essentially men and women of the near left, see Kennedy as the beginning and end of Carters problems. They cannot imagine Jerry Browns balanced budget strictures successful in Democratic primaries and rule out any chance of the president losing in the gaieral election to the likes of Ronald Reagan or John B. Connally.

In short, neither the non-ideological president nor his liberal advisers see political movement to the right in this country or, in fact, in the rest of the Western world. For exan^)le, several Carter aides believed James Callaghan, the moderate Social Democrat, ultimately would best Margaret Thatcher, the doctrinaire Conservative.

While Mrs. Thatchers handsome triumph was an unpleasant surprise at the White House, there is no wiil-ingess there to read into it lessons for this country. The problem is still perceived as appeasing Kennedyite activists rather than pleasing popular sentiment against Big Brother. Therefore, the president is diluting the political impact of programs whose tone most fully matches that popular sentiment, coincidentally enhancing the image of indecisive leadership.

Revival Series In Closing Days

The revival at Red Oak Christian Church will close Wednesday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. The Good Twins will be the singer-evangelists. The group has ^ peared on local televisimi and performed for numerous local organizations.

The public is invited by pastiw Dr. Harold W. Deitch.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

tucky, Louisiana, and Maryland followed a similar pattern. Mississippi in 1972 had ranked as the most R^ublican state in the nation 78.2 percent for Nbcon. In 1976 Mississippi went 51 percent for Carter.

And so on.

Look up the figures, if you please, on South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. The l(Hig and short of it is that Carter won 137 of his 297 electoral votes in 12 Southern and border states. Ten of the 12 states had gone for Nixon or Wallace in 1968; all 12, of course, had ^ne for Nixon in 1972; they had abandoned the Democratic party twice running but because one of their own boys was the nominee (Jimmy Carter of Plains, Ga.) they loyally came back in 1976.

Will these states with their 137 electoral votes return to their anti-Democratic postures of 1968 and 1972? Or will they stick with Carter in 1980? My guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that Mr. Carter will have to fi^t like a bobcat to hold his Southern base. If Mr. Carter should lose even Texas and Mississippi, while holding every other state he won in 1976, there goes the old ball game. One-term Jimmy!

I am talking arithmetic, not prophecy. In 1980 Mr. Carter will have all the advantages of incumbency. Like Eisenhower in 1956 and Johnson in 1964, he wUl benefit from the countrys ingrained resistance to change. If Mr. Carter seems to have a handle on imflation, unemployment, and the gas

. /

suitable for family transportation with advanced safety features that can be included in vehicles through the mid-1980s. (AP Laaer-pboto)

Piedmont Gas Told Pay More

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Piedmont Natural Gas Co. has been ordered by the state Utilities Commission to almost double the refund it must pay to consumers because of lower rates the company pays its suppliers.

On March 21, the commission issued an order requiring Piedmont to make a one-time refund to customers for natural-gas service between Jan. 19, 1979, and March 31.

'ITie commissions order Monday extended the period of service subject to the refund to Nov. 1, 1978, to April 30, 1979.

The commission said the extension of the period covered by the order would nearly double the amount Piedmont must pay to its customers, either by check or in the form of a credit on each customers monthly bill.

The amount of refund each customer receives will depend on the amount of gas used during the service period. It will be based on 1.14 cents per therm and is expected to amount to about $8.50 per resi-

pun^)s, and if conditions of relative peace are still in effect, he will be a tough guy to beat. A vast deal will depend upon his Republican opponent. If its Long John Silver for the GOP, both sides will be whistling Dixie. Hold on to yo Confederate money, boys; the South will rise again.

MAY EYEGLASS SPECIAL

R*m*nibr, your oyoglots and contact Ions proscription is yours!

FIRST QUALITY PRESCRIPTION

SUNGLASSES

Singit mion Wicai Optical trut color tunglins ^ __

lomn. (glass lotisosi any SOll95

$2991

Complt

FIRST QUALITY BIFOCAL

SUNGLASSES

Any type American Op-tkol true cotor bifocot sunglosses, any prescription {gtass lenses) and on ottroctive selection of 20 American mode frames, lineless styles net included

*37

Complata I

FIRST QUALITY

EYEGLASSES

Sirtpie vtsion white gloss lensos ood on ot troctive solechon of 20 Americon nrtode fromes Complot*

*24

FIRST QUALITY V

BIFOCALS

Any lypo bifoCOl wtth whit# gloss lenses ond on ottroctive selection of 20 Amecicon mode 'O'* Complete

Imeless styles not meluded

*32**

Contact Lenses by

Bausch A tomb Soft Lena or Milton Roy Natura Vua

SOFT LENS ...........................I2OO

SEMI SOFT LENS...........................$130

HARD LENS................................$115

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

Physicians Quadrangle Building A

QreenvHie 752-1446 1705 W. 6th St.

ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC OFFICE HOURS: t A.M.-S:30 P.M. MON., TUE8., THURS., FRI. WED.9A.M.-1 P.M.

dential customer.

The company buys gas on a volume-variation-adjustment plan under which the prices it pays are reduced as the amount it buys increases.

The additional volume of gas Piedmont now receives is a result of increased supplies from Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp., according to the Utilities Commission.

Piedmont asked that it be allowed to use the benefits from the increased volume to offset increases in the vdiole-sale cost of gas during the summer.

Testifies In Thorpe Case

LONDON (AP) - The Liberal Partys former deputy treasurer, David Holmes, said he hired a professicmal killer he met in a bar to murder Jeremy Thorpes alleged homosexual lover, the prosecutions star witness claims.

Peter Bessell, a former member of Parliament vriio lives in Oceanside, Calif., testified Monday that Holmes visited him in Oceanside in 1976 and told him of the plot that faUed to kUl former model Norman Scott and killed his dog instead.

Bessell said Holmes told him he met Andrew Newton, a former airline pilot, in a Chelsea tavern and paid him $10,000 to kUl Scott in 1975, and that Thorpe, then leader of the Liberal Party, was aware Newton had been hired.

Bessell said Holmes at first told him the reason the dog got shot was that Newton and Scott were arguing over a photograph Scott had showing Newton in a compromising situation with a woman. Newton was married at the time.

But Bessell said he pressed Holmes for more details and Holmes told him: All right, Newton was hired to kill Scott. Jeremy didnt hire him, I did.

Bessell said he asked Holnves how he found Newton, and that Holmes replied he met him in the bar and that Newton did this sort of thing regularly. It was his way of siqiplementlng, his income.

Tliorpe, Holmes, and businessmen John Le Mesurier and George Deakin are charged with conspiring to murder Scott to hush iq) the alleged affair with the prominent politician.

Each has pleaded innocent and is free on $10,000 bail. Thorpe was Liberal leader from 1967-1976, and in the May 3 general election lost the parliamentary seat he held for 20 years.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.Tueeday, May IS, IVTB-S

'Open Season' On Shah And Family Declared

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The revolutionary regimes call for the assassination of Shah M(rfi-mmad Reza Pahlavi, some of his relatives and former high-ranking officials who escaj^ abroad caused a sensation in Iran.

But the regimes promise of immunity for the killers is meanin^ess since none of those on the list is likely to ^ to any of the countries Libya, Iraq or Syria, for example that might honor the pledge.

The terror against the shah has begun, a Tehran newspaper headlined after the head of the Tehran revolutionary

New Deadline

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Departroeitf of Natural Resources and Community Devdopment has extended the deadUne fbr puUk omunent on regulations proposed for oil refineries.

Howard N. Lee, secretary of the departmenL said the deadline was extended to June 30 and that the agency expects to adopt regulations by July 31.

The department has ^aen working for more than a year on the regulations, which would be the basis for deciding whether to extend (X' deny permits for oil refineries in the state. Among considerations to be included in the regulations are inqiact of the r^D07 on putdic parks, forests and reoeatton areas and on wildlife, fisheries and water and air quality.

court announced the hit list at a news conference Sunday and said the assassins cannot be arrested by any foreign government as terrorists because they will be carrying out the orders of Irans Islamic revolutionary court.

Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhanis authorized death list also included the shahs wife. Empress Farah Diba, and hr mother; the diahs sister, Princess A^raf; his last three prime ministers and his former ambassador to Washington, Ar-deshir Zahedi.

Khalkhanis declaration clearly pleased many Iranians, some of whom have used portraits of the shah in recent months for target practice. But whether any of them would court martyrdom to do the aya-tcdlahs bidding was an unanswered question.

Previously the revolutionary regime said it wanted to bring the shah back to Iran for trial. The Foreign Ministry said in February it would begin extradition proceedings wherever be settles, and plans reportedly have been dravim up for a show trial in a Tehran ^rts sta

dium.

Hani al-Hassan, the Palestine Liberation Organizations representative in Tehran, said last month that PLO leader Yasser Arafat issued standing orders ,for the shahs capture after Arafat visited Iran in February. Al-Hassan said had the ousted ruler remained longer In Morocco, his second stop after leaving Iran, we would have gotti results.

The PLO has trained com-numdos, although their assassination recmtl is ^ty, and solid connections with the Iranian revidutionaries. But it would seem national pride would require the killing of the shah to be accomplished by Iranians, and there is no indication any Iranians have bei trained for such a mission.

The 5^year-old shah is believed to be heavily guarded by a private security force as wdl as by local police in the Bahamas, where he has been since Man* 30. The government there has indicated be will not be welcome mudi longer. But it is assumed thore wiu be extraordinary secixity precautions wherevo* he goes.

Eastern Obs-Gyn Associates, P.A.

Announces The Association Of

A. WILLIAMS AYRES, M.D.

With

G. HOWARD SATTERFIELD, JR., M.D.

IN THE PRACTICE OF

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

BIdg. No. 5, Doctors Park 758-5246

BERKLEY MALL QOLOSBORO

114 E. WALNUT ST. DOWNTOWN QOLOSBORO

At Branch BankiM and Trust, the customers the Boss. Thats you.

And if your home needs redecorating, or an extra room, or energy-saving features or the like,we think you deserve a loan that can do the job and save money.

Thats just what the BB&T Simple Interest Loan does. Because

npl

its the fairest kmd of financing you

can get, allowing you to sign a note for only the amount you borrow for the time you borrow it.With no interest added in advance.

This means that, instead of payii^ interest on the principal throughout the term of your loan, you pay it only on the amount you still owe.Which means your interest de-. creasi!s as you pay off the loan.

You can save money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. Theres never a prepayment penalty. And never a-delinquency charge. ,

Wi are specialists in home improvement and FHA Title I property loans for major improvements. ^ arrange payments structured to fityournee^

Visit any BB&T office and tdl us what youd like to do to make your house a nicer place to live.Vfell do our best to {xwide the Simie Interest Loan thatll do the job. Because at BB&T, youre the

BB&T

euwoH wwee w 1WT oowwf

Vocational Education Survey Scholarships Awarded

A three-member fact finding To Til TOO ArOO SOIHOTS

team from the HEW office in m m VIIIVI 9

^ Atlanta was in nr>enville last

Municipal Public Safety Role Grows With City's Growth

This is the second in a series of articles prepared by the city government concerning the prc^Msed 1979-80 budget.

A number of centuries ago, villages, towns and cities formed for the purpose of providing public safety to its inhabitants. In recent decades the services of cities public safety operations have continued to expand to include a variety of services.

The basic functions of public safety provided by the City of Greenville include police, fire, rescue, inspection and animal control.

The rapid growth of Greenville during the past decade has placed a burden upon the public safety offices to continue operating effectively with existing personnel and equipment.

Budget requests from the public safety offices for 1979-80 total $3,164,350 which includes requests for 13 new positions.

Due to financial limitations for next year, there are no new positions included in the proposed budget which will be submitted to the City Council by City Manager Ed Wyatt prior to June 1.

POUCE

The Greenville Police Department which employs 85 personnel consists of four operating divisionsChiefs Office, Uniform Patrol, Detectives and Nai'cotics, and Records and Identification.

The Police Department requested proposed budget totals $1,580,505 which includes the following personnel requests: four Uniform Patorl Officers to be hired October 1,1979, to allow an additional officer on each patrol squad at a first year cost of $31,503, and a Community RelationsCrime Prevention Officer which is presently funded by community development funds.

According to Police Chief

Glenn Cannon, the Uniform Patrol Officers are needed to serve the citys growth areas and the continous efforts of crime prevention are necessary.

FTRE-RESCUE

The Fire Department which employs 76 personnel has three operating divisionsCombat, Rescue, and Fire Prevention.

Fire and Rescue budget re-qiKSts for 1979-80 total $1,375,347. 'Hie proposed budget includes funds to pay the full costs of six firemen and two rescue officers formerly funded by the Federal Anti-Recession Program.

Other personnel requests include the following eight positions: one Assistant Fire Chief, three firemen, one secretary for the Combat Division at a first year cost of $56,433, based upon spacing out employment throughout the year, and three rescue officers at a first year cost of $28,284, based upon an employment date of July 1,1979.

Funds For Library Are Supported In Hearing

Rv STUART MORGAN ^^hts hearing was re-

KeflettOTSianwnOT manager, finalizes appropria-

I! "al year sometlme dmg from local citizens durmg . . ^

Mondays Revenue Sharing Pro

posed Use Hearing heid in the City Councils Chambers of the

Wyatt, who will consider the recommendations and requests made last night, wiil submit the

fflHiitiPs *<**al revenue budget, totaling School recreational facUities approximately $599,510, to the

City Council on June 1.

In addition, the city council

and transit, particularly improvement of city streets, were

S W1 be provided with a copy of

mhv ^ minutes made during iast mghts meetmg attended by ap- night-e hearing

proximatelyiscltlzens^ g! eZl Weral lunds ex-

tor tiK deal tor sdwicMldren

payments and $1,500 expected in interest on investments. A balance of $10,000 remains in the current fiscal years budget.

During the current fiscal year. Revenue Sharing fynds were used for resurfacing approximately three miles of city streets and for maintaining and qierating the citys public transportation system Recreation and Parks Department and Sheppard Memorial Library.

and college students.

First enacted in 1972, general revenue sharing is a federai program under which federal funds are distributed to state and local governments.

Luncheon Hosted By Chamber

'The Education Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored a luncheon meeting for local industry leaders and the administrators of Pitt Technical Institute last week.

According to John McConney, chairman of the Chambers

Last Day For Registering

Pupils Named To Honors Lists

STOKES - The following students were named to the Stokes Elementary School Honor Roll for the fifth grading period: Angela Beamon, Angela Taylor, Kenric McNair, Devon ^ , Mullins, Kim Roberson, Trent

Maxine Brown, chairman of Builock, Terence Burney, Jolm the GreenvUle Area Chamber of p. corey, Freda Jackson, Daniel Commerce Coffee Hour Task Sutton, Donna BrUey, Cindy Force, announced Tuesday that Farmer, Tracey Gainer, Hank Wednesday, May 16, is the last pardee, Calvin Hunter and Lisa day to register for the Coffee Hardee.

Talk with Dr. WUliam Laupus, The following students were De^ of the East Carolina named to the Prinicipals List: University School of Medicine. Salina BarnhUl, Michael Tyson, The Coffee Talk wUl be held Craig Brown, Tam Vines, Thu^ay, May 17, at 7:32 a.m. Michael Qark, Melissa Harr-atiJ^B Holiday Inn R^Uurant. igton, Sylvania Andrews, Dr. Lai^us wUl discuss A Tonya Alston, Dante BarnhUl, ^ogrps ^rt on ^e ECU virgit Ward, Qifton Woods, B. &hool of Medicin^ ponomic h. Bland, Shonda Bullock, Tim Intact on GreenvUle. Cherry, Shannon Langdale,

Z ^ Debra Smith, Angela Longwell,

According to Fire Chief Jen-ness Allen, the additional positions requested are needed to keep up with the demands caused by new residential and commercial construction and the population growth.

INSPECTIONS

The Inspections D^artment which employs divisionsInspections and Animal Control.

A budget request totaling $209,218 for 1979-80 was submitted by the department.

Although the Inspections Departments budget request included no new personnel, increased city participation in funding was included for one inspector and one inspector technician which are presently funded by the Federal Community Development Program.

According to Chief BuUding Official Alton Warren, this wUl allow these inspectors to be utUized in areas of the city other than Community Develqiment Impact areas and to better meet inspection needs of the increased residential and commercial construction.

TTie Pubiic Safety Departments of the city have included in their requested 1979-80 budgets the following automotive equipment: seven police patrol vehicles, two detective and narcotics unmarked vehicles, two fire combat vehicles, one fire prevention vehicle and one emergency medical service rescue unit.

Other major capital outlay equipment requested included: (1) Police-blue light systems, three typewriters, 10 bulletproof vests, radio communications equipment, fire weapons, and office furniture; (2) Fire Ck>mbat-high-band radio communications system, fire hose, equipment for the upkeep of fire facilities, fire-fitting equipment, tools, training equipment for fire personnel and office furniture; (3) Rescue-toois and equipment, and training equipment for rescue personnel; and (4) Inspections-equipment for Animal Control Program.

The City Managers tentative budget proposal recommends that $2,937,598 be appropriated for the public safety offices which includes only existing personnel and basic equipment needs.

Base budgets are recommended by the City Manager for all operations of the city including public safety. The proposed budgets reflect the citys attempts to effectively operate, utilizing to the fullest possible extent current personnel and equipment.

A three-member fact finding team from the HEW office in Atianta was in Greenville last week conducting a survey of the vocational education program in the city schools.

The team was headed by Russell Gregory, assisted by Mrs. Shirley Joe and Jim Rooks.

Superintendent of Greenvilie City Schoois Gienn Cox said it is my understanding that the purpose of the visit stems from a compiaint registered by the NAACP legal counsel against the state vocational plan.

Since the state per se does not (^rate a vocational plan, Cox added, the team is checking out the validity of the vocational plan by investigating ten or 12 schools in the state to get an idea if the schools are in compliance with regulations.

The regulations Cox referred to are two federal program guidelines - TiUe VI, which deals with equal (^portunites for students of all races; and Title IX, which covers opportunities for students of both sexes.

The first day of their visit, Cox explained, the team met with him and talked in general terms about what they are concerned with. The second day, he said, they met with Kay Whitehurst and Don McLane, our two staff members most closely involved in vocational programs.

The team also visited shops and classrooms, talking to students and teachers.

My understanding is that basically, the three are looking for evidence to see if there is indeed an exclusion of giris from normal boy type classes, such as carpentry, or vice-versa, the exclusion of boys from rl type classes, such as home ec(momics.

The team is also, Cox added, looking for evidence of classes that are predominantly white or black in student makeup outside the ratio of black-white student pi^ulations.

Cox said the investigation of vocational classes covered ones in the Middle School, at Aycock Junior High and at Rose High.

The team before leaving reported back to me and briefly in an unofficial general way discussed what they feel may indicate some areas where we may be out of compliance.

We,,,will be receiving an official report in about 60 days, Cox added, and at that time we will discuss, or negotiate on what we can do to meet requirements where we mi^t possibly be considered not in compliance.

DEINISELEIE

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK Candace E. Martin, a senior at Rose Hi^ School, is the recipient of the WUlia N., Creasy Memorial Scholarship, a four-year award presented to the son or daughter of a Burrou^ Wellcome employee who was the most academically qualified finalist in the examination competition.

Burroughs Wellcome Com-

CANDACE MARTIN

pany headquarters has announced the scholarship to Martin and to six others as part of the Company-sponsored National Merit Scholarships for 1979.

Martin is the dau^ter of Anthony T. Martin, who heads the Greenville Shipping Department of Burroughs Wellcome Company.

She is current editor of the yearbook, is a member of the

Clearing Skies Due After Area Rainfali

Greenville area citizens iook-ed forward to clearing skies Tuesday after receiving a total of 2.31 inches of rainfall since Friday.

According to the Water Department of the Greenville Utilities Commission, the river level rose from 4.5 feet on the national level Friday to a reading of 10.1 feet Tuesday morning.

Tem^ratures ranged in the mid-80s through the weekend, with a cool reading of 73 degrees Fahrenheit as a high Monday.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James called the slow rainfall a blessing for newly planted crops of com and tobacco.

Its been beautiful, said

James. The crops look better than ive seen them in a long, longtime.

James suggested that farmers need to open up some plots of land to alleviate standing water in the fields, but noted that the slow rain did not wash away planted crops.

Were off to a good start, as long as we dont get any more rain for a wliile, James noted.

JOHN SHERWOOD

French, Math, Science-Ecology, and Health Horizons Clubs, and pays the flute in the high scho(ri band.

Other recipients of Burroughs Wellcome sponsored National Merit Scholarships who are children of the Companys employees are:

Denise A. Lee, the four-year award to a qualifying black student in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill-Greenville areas. Now a resident of Belmont, California, Lees family formerly lived in Greenville. She is the daughter of Earl Lee, manager of the Conq)anys shipping facility in Burlingame, California.

John A. Sherwood, who attends Winter Park Hii School in Winter Park, Florida, is the stepson of Dr. George T. Cochran, a chemist in the Companys Greenville facility.

Elizabeth Goodman of East Montgomery High School, Biscoe; John Z. Cannon of AshevUle High School; and Margo H. Lane of Middletown, N. J. High School are also recipients of Burroughs Wellcome Company sponsored scholarships.

MEET WEDNESDAY

The Public Transportation Conunission will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Winners In Book Contest

STOKES - Mrs. Kathryn Vincent, migrant teacher at Stokes Elementary, Belvoir Elementary, and Wellcome Middle Schools announces the winners of the Book Contest for the year: Lisa Smallwood, third grade, Stokes Elementary; Albert Spruill, second grade, Belvoir Elementary; and Tammy Robinson, sixth grade, Wellcome Middle.

THEECRTHAT GROWS WITH YOUR BUSINESS.

The Sharp ER-2531 Electronic Cash Register.

Specifically designed for retailers with moderate daily sales volumes, this ECR is packed with features that speed checkout, safeguard receipts and simplify accounting. In addition, the ER-2531 can be expanded from 2 department totals, to 4 ... easily meeting future business

demands.

Some features include totals for cash, tax, gross sales, paid-out, void and cash-in-drawer up to 7 digits, automatic tax and change calculations, plus a host of other useful functions. Stop in or call for a demonstration today!

CAROLINA CASH REGISTERS

HIGHWAY 258 North P.O.BOX 3112 KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA 28501 PHONES: (919) 522-2187, (919) 522-2696

4609 FRANKLIN AVENUE P.O.BOX 4075 WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 28406 PHONE; (919) 791-3832

Education Commlttt*. the pur- membeta ot the Chamher of rCe'

5^ to 'S5oJ,"S"lXS ^ 1 Unda Daniels, Keith Brawn;

was to allow the mdustnal make reservation.s contact the r nn.,.- o,.____

Rainya

aren't the only davs worth

leaders and the Pitt Tech administrators to discuss training, skills and employment needs for the future.

Dr. William Fulford, President of Pitt Technical Institute, explained the programs and purposes of Pitt Tech.

Following Dr. Fulfords remarks, industrial leaders expressed interest in more on-the-job training programs for students training to become employed by local industries. Industrial leaders also said that they are interested in assisting some of the planning for technical program curricula.

Approximately 42 persons attended the luncheon, representing most of the industries in Pitt County.

Bernadette Back I As A Candidate!

BELFAST, Nothem Ireland (AP) Bernadette Devlin has bounced back into the political scene as a last-minute candidate for the European Parliament.

The Catholic from this strife-torn British province made headlines in 1969 wlien, at 21, she became the youngest woman elected to the British House of Commons. She lost her seat in 1974 and dropped out of ptrfi-tics when she married schoolteacher Michael McAliskey.

make r^rvations, contact the Darin White, Sharon Ward, Greenvle ^ea Chamber of ciimmie Harris, and Commerce, 752-1101. Whitehurst.

Sandy

savk^foc

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

SALISBURY STEAK

Served With Two Vegetables. Roll And Butter

CORNER If GREENVILIE uo ARLINGTON DOUIEVARDS

These days it makes just as much sense, maybe more, to save for a sunny day.

That exotic vacation in sun country-. A new car or boat that makes you feel like a million.

Heres a practical approach to saving that can guarantee the moneys there when you need it. Instead of keeping all your savings tied up in accounts with rigid maturity dates, keep part of it in a regular savings account at Planters. We can even help you set up ari-automatic savings plan that transfers a set amount to your account every month.

That way your moneys earning a big 5% daily interest, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal which yields 5.13%. But more important, youll know its there when you need it. Anytime, rain or shine.

APRACnCAL APPRQACHTO MONEY

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FDIC

Insurance Company Bill Delayed By N.C. Senate

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Senate on Monday held up leg- insurance companies to impl- insurance commissioners ap-Associated Press Writer islation extending a con- ment higher rates for automo- proval.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - 'The troversial 1977 law that allows bUe coverage without the state ^ 27-21 vote, the Senate

sent the bill to the finance committee, a move seen as a delaying tactic by opponents of the legislati(M).

The move came after the bill won tentative approval in the Senate last Friday on a 33-13 vote.

The legislation would allow insurance companies to increase rates on auto and other casualty insurance coverage by a maximum of 6 percent a year until 1981 without the commissioners prior approval.

The 1977 General Assembly enacted that rate-setting method, but the law is scheduled to expire next year unless renewed or replaced. The 6 percent limit, unless continued, will expire this year.

Earlier in the day state, Insurance Conunissioner John In-

(crnia

NOAA (J S I). ,ii

gram attacked the bill at a news conference, saying the change has resulted in $187 million in higher rates.

Sen. Charles Vickery, El-Orange, made the motion to refer the bill to the finance committee, saying it could affect state taxes paid by insurance companies. Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, opposed the move.

I think Sen. Vickery is perhaps grabbing at straws, she said.

The question of how auto-insurance rates will be set has been the thorniest issue of the past two legislative sessions. The House insurance panel is currently deadlocked over whether to retain the 1977 law or revert to the previous rate-setting system under which the commissioner had authority to approve or reject all rate increases before they could be

implemented.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gas-tmi, finance committee chairman, said his panel would act on the measure as fast as I can.

In other legislative action;

Money

The SBI and N.C. Arts Council won smaU increases in their state ai^ropriatkxis from a subconunittee completing work on the proposed bixiget.

'The panel voted to give the arts council an extra $250,000 during each year of the biennial budget. The nuxiey is in addition to $1.3 million already in the budget for the arts and is to be used at the councils discretion.

The SBI was voted an extra $250,oOo a year.

Drinks

The House defeated legislation allowing mixed drinks to be sold in publicly owned convention centers. The measure

failed to win final approval on a 52-58 vote after the House had given it tentative approval last week by a 60-39 margin.

Wastes

A pair of measures aimed at reducing the dangers posed by nuclear wastes or hazardous chemicals in North Carolina won approval in the House.

The House voted unanimously to send the Senate a resolution saying that the only nuclear wastes to be stored in North Carolina are those produced in research or the production of electricity for use in North Carolina. The House voted 103-1 to give tentative approval to another measure that would permit persons to seek an injunction blocking the illegal disposal of hazardous waste materials. It would also require public hearings prior to licensing a di^oosal site.

ChUd Abuse

The House voted over-

whdmingly to give tentative ^)proval to a Senate-passed measure making child abuse a felony. The measure survived an attempt by opponents to have it sent back to a judiciary conunittee.

Eiqiloyees

The House approved and sent the Senate a bill that would allow state employees to be fired for failing to repay debts to the state or state agencies. The vote was 95-13.

Land

The Senate adopted on a 47-0 vote a resolution requiring a public referendum by residents of any county in which a tract of land larger than 30 acres may be transferred or set aside for use as a federal wildlife preserve or park.

The measure is aimed at federal efforts to make part of the Outer Banks in Currituck County part of the national seashore system.

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday mcMRlng, from the Southwest into the central nains. Co(g weather is expected for the

Midwest and Northeast. Mild temperatures are fnecast elsewhere. Showers are due for the Pacific Northwest and southom Flwida. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press The cold front which brought showers and thunderstorms to 'iortlj Carolina remained off he North Carolina coast this noming, causing widespread ;oastal cloudiness while clear-ng ^read over the western )art of the state.

Some lingering light rain was reported this morning over some beach areas and coastal

waters, and dense fog developed in some sections of the state. The fog was expected to burn off during the morning.

At daybreak, temperatures generally were in the 50s inland and in the 60s along the coast. High readings during the day were expected to hold to the 70s and similar readings are expected Wednesday.

Fair and mild weather is predicted for Thursday through

Saturday with daytime temperatures in the 70s warming to the 80s by Saturday.

(Cloudiness and periods of rain held temperatures down over eastern North Carolina Monday, but in the west there was more sunshine and readings were some warmer. Hickory had a high of 78 while at Ralei0i it got no warmer than 66.

Majorify Ignorant Of U.S. Economic System

FAYETTEVILLE, N.(^. (AP) - A Fayetteville State University professor says American studentsand their teachers do not understand the American conomic system.

Dr. Inder P. Nijhawen, associate professor of business administration and economics, says he wants to help remedy Uiat situation.

He says most students in the

nations junior high schools do not know the differences between the economic system of the United States and Russia.

About 57 percent of American people in general do not understand the profit motive, he said. .

The reason for those statistics, according to Nijhawan, is that 50 percent of secondary-school social-studies teachers in the nation and state have never been

Basic Tips On A Pig-Picking

Associate Agricultural Exten- carcass in such a way that more Sion Agent Mike Regans offers heat is under the hams and the following advice on how to shoulders and less in the center, have a pig picking. Additional coals are started out-

Select a pork carcass that side the pit or cooker and added will weigh around 60-100 pounds, to maintain the proper A live pig weighing 90-130 pounds temperature, will dress out to this desired Place the pig on the grill

weight. Be sure to select a car- side lean side down, skinside up,

cass without too much fat, as the for four to ei^t hours, depen- , ^ w

excess fat will flame up during ding on the weight of the car- of ff'o teadwrs in the state have

cooking. The pig should be cass, and then turn the carcass 00 economic background what-

slaughtered and chilled before over. Be careful in turning, ^

cooking. The yield of cooked the carcass may unjoint as it is meat is approximately 35 per- cooked. Cook with the skin side down for an additional one to two

trained in economics.

Nijhawan is working with a program designed to get ec(HK>mics into the elementary and hi^ school classroom.

The Develqiment Economic Education Program DEEP will train Fayetteville and Cumberland County teachers this summer in methods of teaching basic economics during regular classroom instruction.

The program will be coordinated and taught through the economic education office of the FSU Center for Continuing Education, which Nijhawan directs.

DEEP is ^nsored by the Joint Council on Economic Education and the N.C. Council on Economic Education, Nijhawan said. About 250 school systems in the nation are using the program.

He said that national and state surveys have indicated that the vast majority of people in North Carolina at^ the nation have only fragmented knowledge of our economic system.

Surveys conducted by the N.C. Department of Public Instruc-ticHi have shown that 30 percent

cent of the carcass weight, so plan for at least one and a half pounds of carcass weight per person for a ^nerous serving.

Most persons now use charcoal for cooking, with approximately 60 pounds of charcoal used to cook a 100 pound carcass. Start with 20 pounds of charcoal, allowing it to burn outside the pit or cooker. When the charcoal is gray, spread the coals under the

ResignationDue To Dual Role

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -The second of two Vance County commissioners serving on the county board of alcoholic control resigned Monday.

The resignation of William H. Hures fcdlowed a statement by thfe senior deputy state attorney general declaring that dual office-holding vi(rfated state law.

Another commissioner who had served on the county ABC board, Charles L. Foster, submitted his resignation last Thursday. Foster is chairman of the commissioners.

The opinion by Deputy Attorney General James F^ullock said serving on botlPboards was a conflict because the commissioners set the pay for the ABC board.

hours. Use a meat thermometer and get the internal temperature of the hams to 170 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not cook the carcass too fast.

After turning, the carcass can be basted with a persons choice of barbeque sauce. One sauce that may be used is as follows: two quarts of vinegar, one and one fourth to one and one half ounces of crushed red pepper, and salt to taste.

This information and more is available in a pamphlet, North Carolina Pig Pickin, and may be obtained from the Pitt County Extension Office.

soever, he said.

Studies by the (>)uncil on Economic Education have shown that when the economic system of the United States was conq)ared to those of Russia and other countries, 75 percent of the nations junior high students could not identify the U.S. system, Nijhawan said.

Similar studies, he said, showed that 67 percent of the American peqile have no idea of the govenunents contribution to the gross national product.

Sixty-two percent of adults believed the government should be the major provider of jobs

and services, he said.

In a society where a chosen few make all decisions, this type of thinking is perhaps not dangerous, Nijhawa said.

But in the United States, where the ecwwrnic system dqiends upon the decisions and participation of literally millions of pec^ile who manufacture, sell and consume goods and services, this attitude could be very Robert Chandler PattersMi of dangerous.

301A Belk Dorm was ordaed to The DEEP program will con-pay $27 court costs and $2.10 to coitrate in the social studies The DaUy Reflector as restitu- area because of the role of tion after being tried in District economics in history, pditical Court here last week on larceny science and governmwit. charges. Nijhawan said he believes

Clhandler wSs arrested after economics in these areas has he aUegedly took a half-dozai been glossed over because the

Paper Rack Theft Costly

papers from a rack at the Pirates Chest on May 29.

An East Cardina University police officer allegedly witnessed the theft of the six Sunday new^>aprs, valued at 35K;ents each.

Auto Service Backecl By The Goodyear Promise

^ QOOOfi'EAR

SERVICE^TORES

WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK.

WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE.

WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS.

WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE WARRANTY NATIONWIDE.*

Lube And Oil Change

Includes up to five querts maior brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks

Please call for appointment

Brake Service-Your Choice

$6988

HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new

new front brake pads and brake lining, ail 4 wheels

grease seals Resurface front New front grease seals Re

rotors Repack front wheel 0 surface drums Repack front bearings Check calipers and bearings Inspect hydraulic

hydraulic system Add fluid system Add fluid

(does not include rear wheels)

Most U.S. cars, most Oatsun, Toyota, VW Warranted 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first

Includes listed parts and labor - no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic ignition.

Engine

Tune-Up

*41

*46^

*49

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems anaiysis* Install hew points, plugs, condenser, rotor

Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light tmcKs

Wamntod N days ar 2,000 miles, whichovor comos first.

Pre-Season Air Conditioning Service

$2188

Plus replacement refrigerant at $3.50 per pound.

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS MAINTAIN MAXIMUM COOLING

Perform complete leak test

Evacuate and rechange entire system

Adjust drive belt tension

Tighten evaporator, condensor, and compressor mounts

Most US cars, some imports

Warranted M days or 1,000 miles, whichcvtr comas first

Front'End

Alignment

and Free Tire Rotation

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, some imports Wamnted 10 days ar 1,101 arilti, wMchavar camas first

Transmission Service

$3288

Addition

Additional padb aiNi services * extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT YOUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

Drain and replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket Replace transmission filter, when equipped Adjust linkage and bands, where applicable Most U.S. cars, some imports

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

Power Streak 78

RETREAD MIR OFFER

S1975

A7S-13 bleckwell. plus $1.63 FET and old tire.

Fully Inspected Goodyear Retreads Are A Money Saving Value!

Six-hb design. Long-wearing tread. Dependable, smooth-riding diagonal-ply construction. Don't miss this value!

Blackwall

Size

OUR

PRICE

Plut FET and old lira.

B78-13

$23.25

$1.69

C78-14

$26.25

$2.03

F78-14

$30.50

$2.22

G78-14

$31.75

$2.38

H78-14

$34.50

$2.61

G78-15

$33.50

$2.44

1 H78-15

$35.00

$2.66

WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE

hAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your sin we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

2for

$30

choose from 6.96-14, 078-14. C78-U

2for

$32

choose from 5.60-15 6 50-13

2for

$40

E7S-U

2for

*46

choose from F78-14 078-15 H7815 17115

Blackwall prices. FET from 31C to 55t per tire depending on size. No trade needed.

JustSay'Charge It'

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche o Diners Club Cash

NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first many services, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the

original work was performed, and well fix it, free. If, however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1500 Service Stores nationwide.

Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

teachers arent trained to teach it.

The focus of the classroom in-striKtion for rtudents will be to teach them how to think about economics, not what to think, Nijhawan said.

StRVMBJE SWURC8

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417 Johnny Joynef, Mgr.

aaaoYERR

-ThePaUy Rnector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Ma^ 15, \97i

Stock And Market Reports

Ayden Bd, Okays Bus-Use By Seniors

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Wilson, 45.75; Rocky Mount, 45.00; Clinton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00. Salisbury, 43.50. Spiveys Corner, 42.7543.75; and Kinston unreported. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325^ pounds, 36.00-39.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.87 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,551,000. *

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 24 cents.

Following aro lelected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd. 23'/ii HeuWeln

JetfPllot 3IPti

TrI South V,

Wicks UW

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds JS'-k

Central Soya 13V

Hardees <3^

Integon Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income ISVj

Vepco ir/t

Eaton 37'/*

Kennedy Plan *00

(Cmtinuedirom page 1) program.

QUALITY STANDARDS; The plans are similar. Carters Phase I would establish mandatory standards for private insurance coverage provided by employers. For instance, standards would include hospital and physician services, X-ray and lab tests.

CONTROLS: Kennedys plan includes built-in cost controls on hospitals and physicians. Carters proposal is predicated on congressional passage of his current bill that would curb rising hospital costs.

COSTS: Kennedy says his bill would cost a total of $211.4 billion in fiscal 1983, and of that $79.6 billion would be federal money. Initial cost estimates for Carters Phase 1 plan amount to $10 billion to $15 billion more than is spent today on health care.

WHEN BILLS TO BE INTRODUCED: Kennedy says in a few weeks. Califano has not introduced the Carter plan yet and many details have not been formally announced.

CATASTROPHIC: Both Kennedys and Carters plans include coverag for expensive, major illnesses.

John Oeore PKG

Plodmont Aviation' Connor Homes McGrow Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined tnsuronco NCNB

Planters Bank Lowe

Little Mint

17H

16^

W/4

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, rallying from its lowest level in more than two months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Monday at its lowest level since March 2, rose 4.07 to 829.09 by noontime today.

Gainers opened up a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors remained concerned that rising energy prices and gasoline si^)-ply problems would aggravate

Danids

Funeral services for Mrs. Winnie Allen Daniels will be held 'Thursday at 4 p. m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. H. Taylor III, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

'Wild Plant' Crusade By Botanical Curators

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Botanical Garden curators Charlotte Jones

Mrs. Daniels, a Pitt Co. native and Harry Phillips were in the who spent most of her life in Greenville area yesterday and Greenville, was a member of today to spread the word White Oak Church. rescue and propagate, but dont

Surviving her are two foster collect wild plants indaughters, Mrs. Phoebe Butts of. descriminately.

Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Ida The two spoke before the D. Hicks of New Jersey. Caress Group of the Sierra Club

the Carolina Today television program this morning.

Jones said North Carolina is the source for wild plant nursery collectors from up and down the Eastern Seaboard, because N.C. has inadequate laws for en-

The curators explained that theyre not down on the selling of wild flowers, but would only like to spread the word that propagating is the better way, much less costly laborwise than sending out collectors. Even rare

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30

here last night and appeared on General Assembly this session.

dangered plant species protec- plants like Venus flytrap can be tion. She said the director of the pr(^agated from seed, it has N. C. Botanical Garden, C. Rit- been demonstrated at the chie Bell, is drafting appropriate Botanical Garden, legislation to come before the The State Botanical Garden,

inflation and slow economic ac- P at Flanagan Funeral

tivity.

But also noted strength among stocks picked out by traders as possible beneficiaries of the gasoline situation.

Greyhound, for example, was up Vi at 14% after a gain of 1 Monday.

Gambling stocks were strong, continuing their rebound from last weeks selloff.

Resorts International class A stock added 1% to 42% on the American Stock Exchange. The company reported first quarter earnings of $1.51 a share, ig) . |,*|*,*t from 18 cents in the like period UTIIItIOS

Home, Greenville.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Herbert Joyner Sr., a Farmville resident, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mr. Joyner was the father of Mrs. Connie Williams of Farmville and Mrs. Geraldine Atkinson of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

last year.

Houston Oil & Minerals, which came in with lower quarterly profits, fell % to 16% on the Amex.

The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to 55.42, and the Amex market value index was up .26 at 176.43.

Volume on the Big Board reached 12.03 million shares at noontime, against 10 million at the same point Monday.

Mexico Will Host Castro

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Fidel Castro is returning to Mexico Thursday for the first time since he set out from its shores in December 1956 to end Fulgencio Batistas dictatorship in his homeland.

The Cuban pi^ident will meet with President Jose Lopez Portillo for two days on the resort island of Cozumel, off the Yucatan Peninsula, the Foreign Ministry announced Monday night.

Castro lived as an exile in Mexico in 1955-56, until he and 81 other foes of the Cuban dictator left to start the guerrilla war that eventually drove Batista out on New Years Day, 1959.

There was speculation the two presidents would talk about shipment of Mexican oil to Cuba to replace some of the Soviet oil Cuba imports, but a Foreign Ministry spokesman refused to say what would be discussed.

Lopez Portillo last year callj for reductions in the cost of tan^rting oil, and a Cabinet spokesman said at the time an example of conservation of transportation of energetics would be delivery of Soviet oil to Spain and shipment of Mexican oil to Cuba.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 3V ot American Legion meets at Post

^ p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics ^11 Candidates should be present

CONSISTORY NOTICE

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces an elevation to the 14th degree Saturday, May 19.

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy

on at 7:30 a.m. Members should be present by 11 a.m. Elevation ser-

9:30 a.m'^Dupltte bridge at ^ J.

Planters Bank Hayes School Gymnasium,

10:00 a.m. La Leche League WUliamStOn. morning group meets at the home of

Marie McGlohon 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Babies meet at 281 Leon Dr. Call 758-5301 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

AnniniasC. Smith, Commander-in-Chief

MASONIC NOTICE Wliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednes-

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon day. May 16 at 7 30 Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm _ _ aii i vilie Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or P Master Masons are in-

752-528-4

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets al AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

vited.

Van Johnson III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

City Foundation,,,

(CoaUnuedinm pagel)

now, in the city budget, Cox suggested.

Commissioner George Coffman responded by saying, All we can do is look at the figures as we best see them and go from there, pointing out that the commission charter requires the commission to operate the utility on a sound business-like basis and turnover funds to the city only after utility needs are met.

As far as Im concerned, commission member Dr. Ray Minges said, were deciding on a formula tonight that will last for the next 50 years.

Included in the revenue for the new budget is a 5-cents per 100 cubic feet sewer rate hike and a new water rate structure which will charge all customers 45-cents per 100 cubic feet for water.

The new water rate is a 50 per cent increase for industrial customers while for most residential customers, the rate is about the same.

The commission agreed to begin increasing the water and sewer rates now so they will not have to be increased sharply all at once when funds are needed to repay water and sewer bonds approved by Greenville voters several months ago.

Horne told commission members that the gas department budget includes capital funds to extend natural gas lines to service about half the present propane gas customers of the commission.

When the lines are extended, Home said, the propane gas operation will be abolished and the commission will deal strictly in natural gas.

Commissioners tentatively scheduled a joint meeting with the city council to review the budget for 8 p.m. May 21.

Offer Football Fundamentals

Football Fundamentals will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute, with classes to begin Wednesday, May 16, from 7-10 p.m. in Room 209 of the Humber Building on the PTI campus.

The class will consist of eight three-hour sessions, with the last class to be held June 28. Classes will meet each Wednesday. Instructors James Heath and George Fuller, both experienced football officials, will give a thorough explanation of football rules, dress codes, required ^ipment, physical conditioning, and qualifications of an official.

(Ckmtinuedirompage I) funds. The names of individuals honored or memorialized will be entered in the book, he pointed out.

Rather than send flowers or other expressions of sympathy, Hadley explained, family members and friends may memorialize loved ones by contributing to the Greenville Foundation. Living individuals also may be honored by contributions to the foundation, the chairman said.

Because of the cost involved in hand lettering names in the memorial, Hadley said minimum donations for inclusion in the book have been set at $25, if persons are living or have been dead for more than three months.

Hadley noted that gifts to the foundation are taxdeduc-table, and unless trusts are designated for a specific purpose, funds will be used for projects with the greatest need.

Hadley noted that for all practical purposes, the foundation has no money now, although the foundation is actively seeking funds from industry, business and individuals.

Hadley noted that although there are thousands of various foundations in the United States, there are fewer than 250 community foundations, such as the Greenville Foundation.

Its a good vehicle for community philantrophy, Hadley explained, because it offers a vehicle to put money to work in the conununity, in a way that gives the maximum tax advantage with a minimum of red tape.

Hadley noted that the Winston-Salem Foundation is one of the oldest community foundations in the U.S., established five years after a similar foundation in Cleveland, Ohio became the first community foundation in 1914.

'The Winston-Salem Foundation, established with a gift of $1,000, now handles trusts totaling some $25 million, according to HacUey, who add^d that the Winston-Salem group collects some $40,000 a year through its memory book memorial.

Persons interested in Book of Memory memorials or in establishing trusts to be administered by the Greenville Foundation may write to the foundation at P. 0. Box 1607, Greenville, or call 756-1077, Hadley noted.

307 acres in Chapel Hill, is one of the few, if not the only botanical garden in the country that devotes all its staff efforts to the study and encouragement of the use of native plants.

Jones and Phillips made it clear that the Garden staff is not against gardening with wild plants. Many native plants adapt very well and even do better in the somewhat controlled environment of a home garden, Phillips said. We only ask that home gardeners do more planting from seeds in flats or trays and then transplanting to their gardens. The Botanical Gardens have free wildflower seeds, packaged with directions for planting and care, that will be shared, upon request, with citizens of North Carolina. Earlier this spring a wildflower sale was held at the Garden and was, according to Phillips, highly successful and likely to become an annual event.

Phillips said a good policy for the wildflower enthusiast is to mark plants in the wild that one would like to have examples of when they are flowering and then go back at seeding-out time and collect and plant the seed. In this way, he said, rare plants can

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners approved a request Monday from Ayden Recreation Director Gil Davis and Ayden Senior Citizens Program Director Gwinn Lyons to allow the use of a town owned bus in a transportation program for senior citizens in and around Ayden.

According to Davis, the town will ^are in the cost of operation and maintenance with funding channeled through the Pitt County Council on Aging. However, plans must be approved by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners before further action can take place.

Pitt County Council on Aging Director Jeff McAllister came before the board to answer questions on the federal funding for the program, noting that the town would receive 40 cents per mile traveled for gasoline. He estimated total milage for the bus to be around 12,400 miles a year.

If plans are approved, the bus program will probably go into operation during the first days of October, since federal funding runs from October to September. The town will have to spend approximately $1,000 to make rq?airs on the bus, a 1964 model, by October.

Board members also discussed the Ayden senior citizens program with Director Lyons, who explained that the program was getting underway with a first aid class and a crafts class, with more classes to begin as he learns the interests of the people.

Utilities Director Mike Finney talked with the board about the very real possibilities of

School PTA To Meet Thursday

'The Third Street School PTA

Found Drugged

Kenneth M. Hollis of Route 2, Grifton, was in Pitt Memorial Hospital unsconscious late this morning after allegedly breaking into Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue early today and taking a quantity of drugs.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers responded to a burglar alarm from the building at 5:40 a.m. and found a window broken out.

Entering the building, police found Hollis passed out on the floor, with several containers of drugs around him.

Cannon said Hollis apparently injected morphine into his body with a hypodermic needle and syringe, and took other drugs, including Seconol and Demerol by mouth.

The chief noted that the 27-year-old Hollis, who quit breathing before he arrived at the hospital on a Greenville rescue squad unit, is expected to recover, although he quoted doctors as saying he might be unconscious from six hours to a day or more.

A warrant has been issued. Cannon said, charging Hollis with breaking, entering and larceny.

shTOiN.v MOHhWk ChRpei

actually be made more plentiful.

Jones explained how plant g general meeting

rescue volunteer groups are now Thursday, May 17, 7:30 p.m., in operating in the Piedmont and the school media center, mountains to go into areas to be Highlights on the agenda wUl bulldozed or otherwise voided of include the nominations for PTA plant life. We pay very close at- officers; the presentation of tention to highway improvement .The Outstanding Educator of schedule for highway building the Year to a selected Third and widening dam-building, street staff member; and sewer cutting, shopping center display of Science Fair projects, and golf course construction and Parents wUl be treated a fine the like, she said, and try to go arts program by the string in with volunteers to remove ensemble, band and choir of plants that are rare or that are Third Street School, ac-

appropriate for home gardening, companied by Walter Wilder, The very plants that should not visiting artist at Pitt Technical be removed from wild areas institute, on lute and guitar. 'The should be taken from these areas strings v^l be directed by Bren-in order to save them. da Harrison. Dottie Jo Knight

_______________ ^___ She left with Sierra Club direct the band, with the

Funeral Home "Tuesday, by 8 members sample forms suitable choir led by directors Jo Ann p.m. to perform the Masonic ior anyone wishing to work as a Moore and Linda Davis, ac-volunteer rescuer for the Garden companist. to take along as proof that the nature of his or her work is rescuing with full permission of the land owner or appropriate agency, not filching.

More rescue volunteers are needed in the eastern part of the state, Jones and Phillips said.

Persons interested in volunteer work or in membership in the non-profit foundation which operates the N. C.

Botanical Garden may contact the Garden, Chapel Hill, N. C.

27514.

PTA Sponsors Of Yard Sale

South Greenville School PTA will sponsor a Yard Sale, Saturday, May 19. 'The sale will be held in the parking lot in front of Kings Department Store from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

All proceeds will be used by the PTA to purchase educational equipment for South Greenville School.

MASONIC NOTICE

Members of Winterville Lodge No. 232 are to meet at Flanagan

rites for Brother Pedro Boyd. Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

rotating electrical blackouts throughout the town if electrical demand is high this summer.

I want the boards concurrence to inform the public that if the situation develops, we won't be able to supply our customers without using some sort of rotating blackout plan, said Finney, who noted that electrical power will be in short si^)-ply this summer as a result of the shutdown of VEPCO nuclear power plants.

Finney also pointed out that Carolina Power and Electric Company would be strained this summer, in siqiplyihg extra electrical power to Duke Powr Company, which has also had problems in nuclear power (^ration.

Finney noted that the blackout situation would depend on the chances of an early, hot summer and electrical use throughout the summer.

The board voted to submit questions to the Department of Housing and Urban Development concerning the location of Section Ei^t housing outside the corporate limits of Ayden.

Hie board noted explanations by the town planning board that the area in question is not within the town limits, and that services would have to be supplied by the town if the Section Eight housing was approved.

The board acc^ted a bid from HESCO, Inc. of Smithfield totaling $75,574.70 for transmission poles, with a delivery date of 60-90 days. A bid from Escambia, Inc. of Brunswick, Ga. for some ^1,000 for electrical poles was accepted, with the provision that contracts be accepted and returned.

The board voted to go on record in support of the $9 million countywide school bond referendum, with the vote to be held June 8.

After a public hearing on the matter, the board voted to approve the rezoning of property adjacent to North Hills from RA-20 to RA-8 and a lot on West Ave. fromB-ltoRA-8.

In other business, the board voted to observe Monday, May 28, as Memorial Day, with offices to be closed on that day. 'The board also approved to release $15.15 in taxes from Lin-wood Coaward from the 1978 levy.

The board voted to include $62,701 in the 1979-80 fiscal year budget for a new bucket truck for the Ayden Utilities Department , after a meeting on the electrical needs of the town.

DAILY LUNCH .. _ I

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

Idog or

BURGER...............

BrMkfost Sorvod All Day!

CAROIINA GRIll

ORDERS TO 001

Hooker & Buchanan, inc.

.Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

Now earn intnest on all the money you have in die bank.

DRAi'ERY &

250/oOFF

free estinnatGS l^b)Larl atinr

NKGRS HOft DGCOMTIhC

2723 East Oth St. - Greenville, N .C.

752-1103

If you ordinarily maintain a large balance in your personal checking account each month, you can earn interest dn that money with Wachovias new INTEREST/checking!"'

Here's How INTEREST/CHECKING Works

If Your Average Monthly BalarKe Is

$2500

$2000

$1500

$1000

$500

Your Monthly Interest Earnings Will Be $10.29 $8.23 $6.17 $4.11 $2.05

Based on a 30-day month.

In addition, there are no monthly service charges with INTEREST/ CHECKING if you maintain a balance of at least $ 10(X). Should your balance fall below $ 1000, there will be a monthly charge of $2.00 plus 15c per check/item paid. Regardless of your balance, all the money you have in the bank will be earning interest!

Is INTEREST/CHECKING FOR YOU ? Your Personal Banker can help you decide. So stop by any Wachovia office and well be glad to tell you more.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1979Third-Inning Blahs Spoiled Good Effort For Moskau In Win

CINCINNATI (AP) - Paul Moskau groped for an explanation of the third inning blahs that spoiled an otherwise pretty good game for the Cincinnati Reds sometimes starter.

My breaking pitch, was good, my fastball was good and my changeup was good. It just wasnt going vdiere I wanted it to go, he said. I just stood out there shaking my head, wondering what was happening.

What happened was that Moskau loaded the bases on three straight walks, then cleared them by giving up a sacrifice fly and a two-run single.

After that lapse, he faced just 13 batters in the next four innings and notched his third victory, against no losses, as the Reds beat San Diego 7-4 Monday night.

The game was the only one scheduled in the National League, and the victory moved the Reds a full game ahead of Houston in the Western Division.

I dont know what happened. Its totally confusing to me, said Moskau, whose return to the starting rotation hinges on Tom Seavers bad back. My motion felt fine. More than anything else, it was lack of concentration, I guess.

The Reds had given Moskau a 34) lead, but his third inning breakdown cancelied that. Then George Foster slanuned his sbcth home run of the season when the Reds came to bat in the third, and Cincinnati scored three more in the fourth to sew up their ninth victory in 11 games.

All seven runs were off loser Eric Rasmussen, 0-4.

Hes had some hard luck, and he hasnt pitched well, San Diego Manager Roger Craig said of Rasmussens poor start. Hes pitched some good games and we havent got any runs for him.

Altogether, seven of the Reds 12 hits, and three of the Padres- four, went for extra bases in the slugfest.

Dave Winfield did not start because of a sore toe, and that left a huge gap for the Padres to fill. Winfield was hitting .341 with 25 runsand another 25 runs batted in, but had tripped and hurt his foot at his apartment Saturday.

Dan Briggs stepped in and drove in two runs on two hits, a single and a double.

He (Bri^) is playing with a really painful leg injury, but hes doing a heck of a job, said Craig. I wish I had nine

of them like him and 10 Gay- take over the lead in total hits Dan Driessen drove in three

lord Perrys. and added two runs to his al- runs with a pair of doubles and

The Reds Dave ConcqKion, ready league-leading run total, a single, and Ken Griffey added with a double and two singles, Fosters two RBI upped his two more with a double and

moved ahead of Winfield to total to 31, best in the league, sacrifice fly.Bullet Guards Hold The Key To Bringing Tfom Bock From Doom

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Washington Bullets guards, outplayed and maligned throughout the playoffs, hold the key to the Bullets bid to bounce back from the brink of eiimination and retain their National Basketball Association championship.

Kevin Grevey, the Bullets best shooter, finally found the range the last two games, hitting 15-and 20-footers for a total of 51 points. And Tom Henderson had his best game in Sundays 107-KB victory over the San Antonio Spurs, penetrating to the basket for 16 points and nine assists.

TTiey Buliets backcourtmen will have to be just as effective Wednesday night, vrtien the Spurs will have the home-court advantage and some 16,000 boisterous boosters in their second effort to wrap up the best-of-seven Eastern Cwifer-ence playoff final.

The Spurs, who breezed to a 3-1 lead in the seri^ before stumbling Sunday, re confident they can finish off Wash

ington Wednesday. They have no intention of letting the series go to a seventh game, which would be played here Friday ni0)t.

Theyve got to come to our place, and they know what to expect down there, said guard James Silas. Weve beaten them three times already, so theres no reason to think we cant beat them a fourth.

Naturally, thats not the way the Bullets see it. They view their backcourt revival as the key to the remainder of the series.

We can win down there if we play wtl - like we played today, said Grev^. We were hitting the 15-footers and that opened up the inside lanes.

ThQT cant afford to double-team us because that opens the middle for Tommy and me, added Grevey. And if they try to sin^e-team Bobby Dan-dridge or Elvin Hayes, well, thats what we want.

The Spurs, often criticized f(xr their i^)otty defense, have made effective use of a half-court

zone trap in which they doubleteam the man with the ball. But Sunday that defensive tactic didnt work because Grevey was hitting the open shots and Hendersm was cutting through the middle for layips and the Bullets were passing crisply.

If they continue to double-team, we can get that slice through the middle for the layup anytime we want, said Bullets Coach Dick Motta.

We werait active defensively, conceded Spurs Coach Doug Moe. We had guys standing arotmd and that hurt us because they were aUe to

get layi^ against us.

Moe is confident the Spurs slump wont carry over to Game 9.

The key for us was that the effort was there, said Moe. Now well just go home and try to cwivert that effort to victory.

Wednesday night will be the first pressure situation for the Spurs, countered Motta. They came here on Qoud Nine, or Ten. Now they have to win down there, because if we come back here for a seventh igame there is no way we can lose and they know it.

Kunze To Coach Womens Team

Moving In For Backup

As San Diego Padres manager Roger Craig, left, agrues with home plate umpire Dave PalltHie, Padres coach

Doug Rader moves in to contribute his thoughts as the trio discussed a balk call in the second inning of a game in Cincinnati Monday night. (APLaserphoto)

AD's To Vote On Shot Clock

Fans Aren't Always Right, But So What?

By HAL BOCK AP SpOTts Writer

Baseball fans across the United States and Canada begin voting this week for the starting teams who will face each other in the 50th renewal of the All Star Game, set for Tuesday night, July 17, in the controlled climate of the Seattie King-dome.

The fan vote, frowned upon by some, is applauded here as perhaps the most significant accomplishment of Commissioner Bowie Kuhns administration.

This is a showcase game, a place to salute baseballs greatest players, and it belongs to

the fans. Sure, sometimes they make mistakes. Sometimes they vote for rqrutations instead of current production. But so what? Is it so very bad for a star whos on the way down to be called back for one more curtain cali?

Its certainly better for the public to make a mistake in this vote than wlien it goes to the polls to elect a president. And that one, by the way, is the oniy election with more votes cast than the baseball All Star balloting.

For a long time, the fans were not asked their q)inions about who ought to be representing the two leagues in this

Spectacular Bid's Top Rival May Not Run

BALTIMORE (AP) Flying Derby, will not be run in the Barrera

Paster, who came in a dis- Preakness if the Pimlico Race Snwtjpiiiar rh th Marv '------

appointing rath In the Kentucky to be- ^"X^oS3 nh ^

bell ^ consecutive vented the voters from casting

But the colt, once considered tS) mdSTor'Terc^S eammat^ but they

_ to be Derbv winner Sneotanilar ^ I ^ a^und those regu-

Sports Calendar Bids main rival, worked out in SftTn of frSr ^

- mud at Pimlico Monday fast wnter ^o now works

midsummer game. Thats because in 1957 they forced baseball to take the vote away after some dreadful ballot box stuffing in Cincinnati.

The Reds, who finished fourth in the National League that season, strictly on merit, nevertheless had seven starters elected to the National League All Star team. That was courtesy of their forgiving home fans, who flooded the polls with neatly clipped newspaper coi^xms carrying the names of all the Cincinnati starters.

Somehow, first baseman

George Crowe missed out, but he was the only Reds regular who didnt make it.

That bit of voting shennani-gans convinced baseball that the fans couldnt handle the ballot and so it was taken away and turned over to the professionals the players, coaches and managers.

Dont for one moment, however, think that giving the vote to the people who allegedly know the game best eliminated

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) A 30-second shot clock should be used in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games next season, the leagues coaches have recommended.

The pn^x)sal, endorsed by the coaches on a 6-2 vote, will receive action today by ACC athletic directors, who are concluding their annual four-day meeting.

Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina, basketball coaches committee chairman, would not reveal who voted against the prqjosal, but said he voted for it.

You can assume I voted for it, since I introduced the motion, said the Tar Heel coach, inventer of the famed four-corners stall offense.

The recommendation was

sent to the athletic direcUH^, then we must get jq^roval from the NCAA before it becomes official, Smith said.

The athletic directors usually go along with the coaches, who adopted the shot clock proposal Sunday.

ACC officials believe approval by the NCAA is almost certain since three other confo*-ences, the Big 10, Southwest and Big 8, already have tried the shot clock. Those three leagues dnyiped it afto- wte seas(Hi.

In other action, the coadies recommended that this years jump-ball experiment, in which jump balls are alternated after the one at the start <rf the game, be ccmtinued for another year.

A pr(^)osal to abolish zone defenses did not get the coaches approval.

MINNEAPOLIS - Terry Kunze, assistant basketball coach at East Cardina fm- the past year, has been named the new bead coach of the Minnesota FlUies of the womens professional basketball league.

The team announced Kunzes appE^mmt Monday.

Kunze, who plaj^ bis cd-legiate basketball with the Univmity of Minnesota, signed a two-year omtract with the team, Mliich will be in its second year.

Prior to coming to East Carolina, Kunze has played professional basketball with the Minnesota Mustangs of the American Basketball Association and had {dayed and coached in the European professional leagues. He also served as an assistant coadi on the staff of the University of Blinnesota.

Fdlowing the resignation of Larry Gillman as head coach in March, Kunze was one of the leading candidates for the head coaching position at East

Carolina. The job went, however, to fcMmer Wake Fore^ aide Dave Odom.

Kunze will be the third coach of the Fillies team since it began play last fall.

Terry Kunze

Rampants Take Sectional Golf

Practice Key To Car Success

Today's Sports Basaban

Bertie at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4p.m.)

WilliamstonatEdenton (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Monday enou^ to satisfy Campbell.

Flying Paster worked five-eighths of a mile in 1:012-5, comparatively fast for the sl(^

Conley at Farmviiie Central (4 py Conditions. Although Camp-

p.m.)

said Bid would have his final workout Thursday for Saturdays running of the $200,000-added classic.

Also galloping was Derby runner-up General Assembly,

Ayden-Grlfton at Greene Central (8 Said he waS pleased With

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Little League Optimists vs. Lions Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball

Edentonat Wllliamston (4p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

F^armvllle Central at Conley p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4p.m.)

Women's League Flamingo vs. Pitt Hospital Western Steer vs. Strohs Blount-Harvey vs. Pepsi Cola Church League Grace vs. Arlington Street First Christian vs. Oakmont Trinlty vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. First Presbyterian Mt. Pleasant vs. University Faith vs. First FWB

WednM^^s^Sports

Wllliamston at Tarboro

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

City League Johnny's vs. Cheetahs Integon vs. Whitle Whits Tipton vs. Sunnyside Earvin's vs. Taft '

J.A.'svs. Players Ret.

Industrial League Grady-White vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brushes vs. Union Carbide Eaton vs. East Carolina Winn-Dixie vs. Carolina Leaf Fire Department vs. Daniel Construction Greenville Utilities vs. Greenville Square

Women* Leegue Village Groomer vs. Pepsi Cola Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Wei Icome

for the Baseball Promotion (^rp., was in (arge of counting the votes and tells this story.

Siqjpose two players at a single position were close, Reichler said. Teammates

i!d^"S oS'^Trw^^ couldnt vote for their own guy

daoOT uiai owner lien KiOiier Trainer Leroy Jolley is ex- but thev wouldnt vote for the

defimtely does not want to run ngcted to nut the Senretanat womra i wie iot tne

him over a muddv track in 1 t^ ^retanat other guy either. Theyd vote

^ ior some third player

RiS^fSampbell theorize the drying-out track conditions TraS Retteie iust T

at ChurchUl Downs may have airiverat Sco ot Goltten

account^ for Flying /asters

poor performance^ i^her, through six furlongs in

CampbeU said R^g Paster 1-162-5. The WUliam Oldknow-

^ Robert Phipps owned colt then

of 16 Derby. I guess it took thmnrrh cAtrAn fiiflAnrTD

.. ^ . gall(^)ed through seven furlongs

him a) mmutes to get back to jn i;^ the bam and then he ,walked for another hour and 15 min-

Reichler counted all the votes at home in one l(mg weekend and thats how the starting teams were picked from 1958 until 1969. Then, along came

lui anuiner nour ana la mm- f like Wm to go Commissioner Kuhn, computer

utes He was still blowinfi the ^P"oh cards and new voting trSier sif system underwritten by the GU-

j- Companys Safety Razor

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Last year Jim Hall decided it was time to go Indianapolis car racing.

After a long, illustrious career in road racing. Hall put together a car and a crew, hired Al Unser and headed for the Indianapolis 500 all within the space of a few months.

Given little chance of immediate success. Halls team proceded to win not only the Indianapolis 500 right out of the box but also the Pocmo 500 and California 500 for an un-p^edented sweep of Indy-style ratings Triple Crown.

But the 500s were only three of 18 races. In the other 15, Halls Chaparral Lola lost sometimes decisively.

So the question was asked: Why was Halls car a worid beater in the Triple Crown races and an egg beater in U rest?

Its really not so hard to figure out, said the intense but congenial Texan. We had time to sort out the car at those three races. The others we didnt. There were some other considerations, sure, but its

Division. And now, instead of 500 or so players, coaches and managers selecting the teams, the voting belongs to the fans.

basically as sinqde as that. For Indianap(4is, there are neariy three weeks worth <rf practice days. Pocono and California have almost a full week for pr^arations. But for many other events, there was less than one day of practice.

"niats M^iere we really were at a disadvantage, Hall said of the other events. Wed show iq> and just start figuring out what our proUems were and it was time to race. The oth^ teams were just about race-ready, because theyve been to those places before and already have the answo*s to the problems.

We were so busy trying to k^ our heads above water we didnt have time for the luxury of testing.

A coiq)le of severe crashes also set the team behind.

We only had one car most of the year, so we were continually patching it back together, HaU added.

But if anybody expected this year, the second time around, to be easier for Hall, they just dont know him or undo^tand the competitive forces that drive him.

trainer said.

The other four Preakness candiates stabled here also worked out Monday.

Screen King, the latest arrival and a sixth-place finisher in the Derby, galloped two miles over a slo|^y track and loved it, according to trainer Luis

exercise rider Tim Head.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Looatod at CoUaga Vlaw Claaners 113 Qranda Avaniia Parking In Front

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

Personal & Business Insurance Disability Income Group Insurance

Barry C. Chesson

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville Phone 756-6126 756-6420

The Equiian-e Lite Assufance Society ot the Un.teciSlates N V N Y

WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car>Top Carriers

RENTAL TOOL

Company

14-A . TOth St.

Dial 758-0311

IWiskTtBiii

APraperti-Casnltii

hsvaictA(NC]f.

AiywkareliEastni

HortkCaroliia.

PlMM Reply To:

Agency

P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillo. N.C. 27634

JACKSONVLlk - Rose High SdKxds g(df team, after complying an unbeatoi regular season, tdded the Eastern Sec-ti(Nial Gdf Championship to its ccdlection yesterday, beating out six other teams fm-the title.

Hie sectional tournament was held at the Rock Credc Country Club in Jacksonville.

Rose ccMiqileted the tournament with a four-man sccxe of 312, nipping Wilmingtcxi Hog-gard by two strokes. New Bern finished three more back at 317, followed by Kinstcm at 318, Eastern Wayne at 328, West

Rain Hits Contests

Rains wadied out most of the area ^rts activity yesterday.

Among baseball games pos^xMed were: Roanoke at Jamesville (no date); Ncxth Pitt at Greene Central (Wednesday); Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (no date); and Little League games between the Jaycees and Kiwanis, and First Federal and Moose (Saturday).

Softball games postponed in-cluded; Jamesville at Cbocowinlty (Thursday); Bear Grass at Aurora (Thursday, if necessary); C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (Wednesday); and all Recreation leagues (no dates).

FREE ESTIMAIES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

Carteret at 329, and New Hanov^at337.

Mike Moye and Pat Dye Jr. led the Ranqiants, each firing a 77. Gr^ House came in with a 78, while Jack Mann had an 80.

The vict(M7 fcH- the Rampants will send them into the state tournament, to be hdd next Mcmday and Tuesday at CSiapel Hill. Only the four who scored in the sectkmal meet will make the tr^>.

The victory in the sectional marked the first time Rose has qualified for state play since reinstituting g(df sevo-al years ago.

Chain Link

-SI^ECIAL-

Ni Buy NOW You

If You Buy AFREEWalkOato

(CMkIMiI

ou Qot

OuaiwitMd ProfoMional Quality At LowMtPriOM

EVERERFEHCE BUILDERS

Call 796-6318 Laatar Evaratt

4 GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

Bill McDonald

East lOthStraat Qreanvilla, N.C. 752-68M

CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH

Like a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there.

tIMI

STWrEFMM

(uuNct coiaNuaes

Kern Doing His Thing With A Winner

By JOHN NEI^N AP Sports Writer

Reliever Jim Kern is doing the same thing with Texas this season as he did with Cleveland a year ago with one slight difference.

I think a relief pitcher with a winning team is more important than a relief pitcher on a bad team, Kern said Monday night after picking up his fifth victory without a loss. The 6-foot-5 right-hander pitched three hitless innings in relief to beat Minnesota 7-5.

Texas right-hander Ferguson Jenkins gave up all five Twins runs in 52-3 innings. Dave Raj-sich got the final out in the

sixth, then Kern took over. He struck wit the side in the eighth inning and struck out one more batter in the ninth.

Another former Indian, Buddy Bell, also played a key role in Texas victory. Bell had four hits, including a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning off Mike Marshall, 6-2, ivho was the loser in relief.

In the other American League games, Cleveland edged Toronto 1-0, Detroit defeated the New York Yankees 3-1 and Kansas City got by Seattle 1-0. Baltimore at Boston was postponed by rain.

TTie victory moved Texas within 3^ games of the West

ern Division-leading Twins.

The Twins took a 5-4 lead in the sixth on singles by Rick Sofield, Mike Cubbage and Roy Smalley. Texas tied it the following Inning when pinch-hitter John Ellis doubled home Richie Zisk. Zisk scored an insurance run in the ninth on Jim Sun-dbergs single.

Ron Jackson smacked a two-run homer for Minnesota In the fourth, his fifth of the season. The Twins now have hit homers in 15 consecutive games, a club record.

Indians 1, Blue Jays 0 Left-hander Rick Waits tossed a two-hitter, yielding only a single and a double to

Toronto second baseman Dave McKay, in a pitching duel with Tom Underwood.

... for the first time since May 11, Seattle starter Floyd Bannister vanced on a passed ball by

Detroit ri^t-hander Milt WU- 1975 for 71-3 innings before Bannis- Mariners catcher Bob Stinson.

. , ,. ^ f* Pu ^ ? four-hitter, hold- wilcox, 3-2, walked two and ter walked George Brett on Tliat set the stage for La-

Nei^er pit^r yieWed m ing ^ Yank^ hitl^ after struck out six, including Reggie four pitches, then threw two Cock, who was pinch hitting for

earned run. Cleveland s only ^e third inning, and Steve Jackson in the first inning more balls to Amos Otis. Byron John Wathan.

run came in the first inning Kemp singled home the win-when McKay hobbled the throw ning run with two out in the on an attempted force play, al- eighth inning, lowing Paul Dade to score from second base.

Underwood scattered six hits in absorbing his fifth loss without a victory. Waits, 4-3, walked seven and struck out three.

Kemp scored the insurance run when Jason Thompson doubled and Lance Parrish followed with an infield single.

Ed Figueroa, 3-4, was the loser, succumbing to the Tigers

when the Yankees had a man in scoring position.

Royals 1, Mariners 0 Rich Gale notched his third straight victory with a five-hitter, and Pete LaCock drove in Kansas Citys only run with an eighth-inning sacrifice fly.

Gale, 3-2, walked four and struck out one. He dueled with

McLaughlin relieved, walked Otis, and both runners ad-

Bannister allowed just three hits in his stint.

Super Grandaddy Is Honored At Dinner

The Baby Waited

Kathy Hackkm lines up a shot Saturday ni^t as she led her team, Mastrys Bar & Grill to the chan^ion-ship of the St. Petersburgs Tavern

Pool League here. Mrs. Maddons baby, already four days overdue, was delivered at a local hospital at 2 a.m. Sunday, only three hours after the match. (APLaserphoto)

Baby Had To Wait For The Final Shot

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The ambulance was waiting. Her labor pains were less than three minutes apart. But 24-year-old Kathy Haddon wouldnt leave the pool tour-namoit. Her son just had to wait. And he did.

At stake was the womens championship of the citys Tavern Pool League. Kathy was the female shooter in the league and the heart of the team from Mastrys Bar and Grill.

Ive been waiting all year for this, she said. Everybody wants me to leave, but Im not leaving for anything. I wont have the baby until sometime after 1 a.m. Theres plenty of time.

By 11 p.m. Saturday, the baby was four days overdue and the pains were 2*/S> minutes apart.

Kathy tugged at her maternity blouse, sipped orange juice, chewed furiously on her gum and dabbed at her forehead with a hankerchief.

^le stayed in bed for two days to rest iqi so she could come to this, said her husband, Dan, shredding a styrofoam ciqi with his teeth. She went into labor two days ago, but she kind of talked herself out of it.

He played the expectant-father rolejwo years ago when the couple had their first son. That didnt prepare him for this.

She wont make it through overtime, bar owner Lay Mastiy said as a crowd of several hundred watched the championship shootouts.

In the seventh game, Kathy sunk the 4 and the 8 ball to give her team a 4-3 lead. But before long, Mastrys and Nells Lounge were back in a neck-and-neck race, tied at 5-5.

Then there was a disagreement over a judges ruling. Thirty minutes passed. Dan kq)t looking at his watch.

By 11:15 there were only two balls on the table the 2 and the 8. Kathy had to sink them and Mastrys would have its second straight tiUe.

The pains were insistent, but Kathy made short work of it. Her husband was waiting. So was the ambulance. So was the doctor, down at St. Anthonys hospital. By 11:30 she was on the way.

Later, Dan called the celebrants with the news at 1:43 a.m., on Mothers Day, little more than two hours after her winning shot, Kathy gave birth to a boy and all was well.

TTie Haddons hadnt had time to pick a name and by Tuesday still hadnt, although the mother and son were reported doing fine, the hospital said.

NEW YORK (AP) - He wears the map of Ireland on his face. He peers at you through spectacles that look to be an inch thick and puts up a smokescreen with puffs from a dollar cigar. More than a half-century in sports as competitor, organizer and administrator has failed to make a single dent in his crusty facade.

They call him Super Grand-daddy. He is Art Rooney Sr., pioneer of the National Football League, founder and board chairman of the Pittsburgh Steelers, champions of the whole football world.

They dont make men like him any more. Somebody lost the formula.

It was quite fitting that Rooney and his brood were the guests of honor at the $200-a-plate dinner Monday night at the Waldorf-Astoria for the Ireland Funds Gaelic Celebration.

Rooney, a puckish and unpretentious man of 78, fidgeted in his Sunday-Go-To-Meetin suit and relished memories of the old days. Sometimes he wishes they were back.

He bought the Pittsburgh franchise in 1933 for $2,500. The property today is worth perhaps $20 million. He and G^rge Halas of the Chicago Bears are the remnants of the infant circuit that was promoted on the exploits of the great Red Grange.

Rooney recalled that in the early days nine men would gather in smoke-filled room and make out the league schedule on a blackboard in a few hours.

then, youd write the schedule Two other sons, Pat and John, on the blackboard. If somebody oprate race tracks, didnt like it, theyd go up and All five of the sons and their erase the whole thing. wives were present at Monday

Then you would have to nights fund-raising Irish gala, start again. as were six of the elder Roo-

Once one of his coaches, neys 34 grandchUdren. The Johnny Blood, failed to show iq> ballroom was festooned with for a game. A notorious swi- trappings of Steeler colors nger, the coach appeared the gold and black. A well-known next day and apologized sheep- Irish comedian from Dublin, ishly that he had got mixed up Hal Roach, told jokes and on the date. served as master of ceremo-

Instead of coaches worrying nies. about the players, in those dqys Old Art Sr. hadnt enjoyed the players worried about the himself so much as the time in coaches, Rooney said. 1938 when he reportedly took

Rooney played basebaU with $300 to the Empire City Race-Wheeling, West Va., in the Mid- way and ran it to $21,000 in a Atlantic League. He attended single day, then moved to Sara-Indiana (Pa.) Normal and toga where he planked down Georgetown and played football $2,000 cm an 8-1 shot named against Jim Thorpe, the Sac In- Quel Jeu and hit on 11 straight

dian who was a great Olympic athlete and rated by some as the greatest football player who ever lived. He also won an AAU boxing championship.

One of the early players Rooney signed for the Pittsburgh

races.

Legend has it that Art hired a Brinks armored truck to haul his $380,000 loot back to Pittsburgh.

Did that really happen?

'Some peqple are inclined to

team was Whizzer White, now a exaggerate, the delightful

Supreme Court Justice. But Irish sportsman said. He took a

Rooney admits that the Steel- hefty puff on his cigar, and

ers, through poor judgment of winked,

his coaches, cut Johnny Unitas and passed over Jim Brown in

the draft. ___

I never interfered with the coaches, he said.

Art and Kathleen Rooney still live in the house they bought for $5,000 in Pittsburghs predominantly Irish First Ward (now the 22nd) 40 years ago.

Their five sons are involved in the familys football and

Fowl Weathor

Boston Red Sox Tom Burgmeir scares up a fowl who was seemingly enjoying the rainy weather Monday afternoon at Fenway Park in Boston. Burgmeir was jogging around the perimeter of the field for a pre-game warm up prior to last ni^ts game with the Baltimore Orioles. The duck landed a few yards away and continued to enjoy the weather. (AP Laserphoto)

Suns Must Cut Down SuperSonic Rebounds

PHOEND, Ariz. (AP) -Phoenix Suns Coach John

more use of his bench than Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens.

m uic laiiiuy s luuiuaii anu -v/uovn TTunciia. we were much:

horse racing enterprises. Dan MacLeod said his team cant The only Sun who didnt play with our offense

is president and Art Jr. vice expect to win the National Bas- Sunday was injured center Al- put it We didnt

president of the Steelers. Tim _ As^iation Western wan Adams, ^ it w^ uncer- as mmiy bad shots.

./uia. president of the Steelers. Tim naaucianuii wesiern veui Auams, ana ii was uncer-

Now youve got lawyers, ac- runs Yonkers Raceway in New Conference playoff with Seattle tain whether he would be ready

mntanfs and nnmnntprc all nf V/u-k- if the SunprSnnirs aiY> allnwAd for Thiirsdav niohfc final

points.

We were much more patient as Wilkens take nearly

countants and computers all of the place, he said. Back

York and oversees the family thoroughbred racing ventures.

Boy Seeks Rule To Join Girls

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Donald M. Gomes, the boy who wants to play on the girls volleyball team at his high school, has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to vacate a lower court decision that prevents him from playing.

Its an extreme situation, Robert D. Parrillo, Gomes

scoreboard

Bowling

TuMday Men's LM0u

AAontreai at St. Louis, n San Francisco at Houston, n

essary

Honda of Greenville 4

OddOnes 3

Pin Drifters 3

BrofKos 2

Pin Busters 2

Overton Stars 2

Hustlers 2

Country Pore Boys 1

Stars Strikes 1

Whatever 0

A^tch results with high games and ***1 Honda * (Frank AAoye 275, Whatever 0 (Ed Mills 209, Ken SImonowlchSaS);

Pin^DfiHers 3 (Mart Spain 197, 5>'Stars & Strikes 1 (Ernest Palt 178, 502),

^ O^ Ones 3 (James Manning 214, C^ll Keel 572), G)ontry Pore Boys 1 (James Griftin 204,553);

Pin Busters 2 (Bill Whitehurst 203, ^'^Broncos 2 (Terry Harrington

Hustlers 2 (Donald Buck 192, John James 513), Overton Stars 2 (Roy Byrum 177,492).

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet. GB

21 n

9 26

.656 </,

.588 2Vj

.529 4Vj

.464 4Vs

.375 9Vj

.257 14

Minnesota Texas Calltomla Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle

3Vj

.469 7

.353 11

.286 13V}

Pro Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Philadelphia AAontreal St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York

U 14 12 17

Pet.

.710

.548

.500

.414

10 20 .333 11/j

WEST 20 13

.606

.571

.500

.471

.389

.323

Clncirmati

Houston 20 15

Los Angeles )$ I8

San Francisco 16 18

^ Diego 14 22

Atlanta jO 21

_ AMnday's Game

Cincinati 7. San Diego 4 Only game scheduled

Tuatoa/s Gamas Philadelphia (Espinosa 51) at Chicago (Lamp 34) or Reuschel 2-4)

New York (Swan 33) al Pltlsboroh (Robinson 2-2), n Los Angeles (Sutton 43) at Atlanta (Matula 2 3). n San Diego (Perry 3 3) at Cincinnati (Hume 3-3). n Atontreal (Rogers 3 1) at St Louis (Denny 2 2). n San Francisco (Nastu 0-2) at Houston (Richard 4 21. n

Wadnatday's Gamaa San Diago al Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh n Los Angtles at Atlanta, n

WEST 22 19 )9 19 15 12 10

AAonda/s Gamas Baltimore at Boston, ppd., rain Cleveland 1, Toronto 0 Detroit 3, New York )

Texas 7, Minnesota 5 lUnsas City ), Seattle 0 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's (3amat Baltimore (Palmer 4 2) at Boston (Eck ersley 3-2), (n)

.uTi?"* (-letferson 02) at Cleveland (Wilkins 1-2), (n)

7-o')*Tn)

** Minnesota (Redfern

i-0). (n)

KanMs City (Spllttortt 4 3 and Gura 1 4) at Seattle (Abbott 14 and Parrott 10), 2, (n)

^icago (Baumgarten 3 0) at Oakland (Johnson 0-5), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 4 3) at California iKyan 4-2), (n)

R.KI Wednesday's Gamas

Baltimore at Boston, (n)

Toronto atXIeveland, (n)

Detroit at New York, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (n)

Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Milwac]kee at California, (n)

NBA

Bast of Savan Sartas Eatlam Confwence Finals Gama l

San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Gama 2

Washington 1)5, San Antonio 95 <>ama 3

San Antonio 116, Washington 114 c Omt 4

San Antonio 118, Washington 102 _ ^ Gama 5

Washingl^107, San Antonio 103

Washirigtoo at San Antonio, (n) Friday's Gama San Antonio at Washlhghm, (n). If nac

Wastarn Conference Finals Game 1 Seattle 108. Phoenix 93 (Same 2 Seattle 103, Phoenix 97 Gamc3

Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 (Same 4 Phoenix 100, Seattle 91 (Same 5 Phoenix 99, Seattle 93 (Same 6

Seattle 106, Phoenix 105

Thursday's Game Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

NHL

Final Round Best of Seven Series Sunday's (Sama New York Rangers 4, AAontreal 1 Tuesday's (Same New York Rangers at AAontreal Thursday's (Same AAontreal at New York Rangers Saturday's (Same AAontreal at New York Rangers Monday, May 21 New York Rangers at Montreal, If nec

essary

Thursday. May 24

.....ork Rang;

AAontreal at New York Rangers. If nec essary

Saturday, May 26

New York Rangers at AAontreal, if nec essary

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

*TTING (75 al bats)-Brock. StL, _382; Rose, Phi. ,350, Foster, CIn, .48, CwKepcn, CIn, .345, JCruz, HIn, .341.

RUNS-Concepcn, Cin, 32. Puhl, Htn, 27, Lopes, LA, 27, Winfield, SD, 25, Daw son. Mtl, 24. I

RBI-Foster, Cin, 31, Murphy, All, 26;

-Cruz, Htn, 25, Win

field. SO, 25.

HITSConcepcn, Cin, 49. Winfield, SD, Foster, Cin, 46; Russell. LA, 46; Grit fey, Cin, 45,

D (3 U B L E SP a r r I s h , Mtl, 12; KHrnandz, StL, 12; Cromartie, Mtl, II; Reitz, StL, 11; Griffey, Cin, II. TRIPLES-TScott, StL, 6; Winlield, SD,

WithT*^"'

HOME RUNSSchmidt. Phi, 10, Mur STu' o''r C'PO'"'- Chi, 9, Dawson, Mtl, 9, Carter, MU, 8. AAatthews, Atl, 8 STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pgh, 16, TScoft, Stl_ 11, Cabell, Htn, II, JCrui, r U?' Taveras, NY, 9, Concepcn, Cin, Cin, 9, Lopes, LA, 9. -.ACHING (4 Declsioosl-Ruthven, m 64), 1.000, 1.97; LaCoss, Cin, 4 0, 1.000, 2.85, Espinosa. Phi. 5-1, .833, 1.25;

BLee, Mtl, 4 1, .800, 4.35; Reed, Phi, 4-1, .800, 0.42, Rogers, Mtl, 3-1, .750, 3.35; Bib-by, Pgh, 3-1, .750, 3.86; LItfell, StL, 3-1, .750, 3.00.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 54, PNIekro, Atl, 38; Blue, SF, 38; Carlton, Phi; 37; Sutton, LA, 37.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at batsiSmalley, Min, .398; Kemp, Det, .389; ABannistr, Chi, .370, Lemon, Chi, .358; Carew. Cal, .352.

RUNSLynn, Bsn, 30; Otis, KC, 30; CWashgtn, Chi, 29, LeFlore, Det, 28, Rice, Bsn, 27; Smalley, Min, 27.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 35; Lynn, Bsn, 31; P<^er, KC, 30, Cooper, Mil. 28; Lezcano, Mil, 28.

HITSSmalley, Min, 49, Remy, Bsn, 45; Lemon, Chi, 44, Horton, Sea, 44, Cooper, Mil, 43, Munson, NY, 43, Carew, Cal, 43, Baylor. Cal, 43.

DOUBLES-Lemon, Chi, 12; Cooper, Mil, 11; Downing, Cal, 11, BBell, Tex, 11, Bonds, Cle, 10; CWashgtn, Chi, 10; AAcRae, KC, 10.

triplesLeFlore, (iet, 3, Griftin, Tor, 3, Lansford, Cal, 3, RMiller, Cal, 3, ^annlstr, Chi, 3, GBrett, KC, 3, RJones,

HOAE RUNSLynn, Bsn, 13, Thomas, Mil, 10; Singleton, Bal, 9; Smalley, Min, 8; 6 Tied With 7.

STOLEN BASESLeFlore, Det, 14; Otis, KC, 13, JCruz, Sea, 13, Wilson, KC, n. Wills, Tex, to,

PITCHING (4 Decisions)John, NY, 7 0, 1.000, 1.78, Koosman. Min, 64), 1.000, 3.61, Kern, Tex, 54), 1.000, 1.60, ERodrl-gez, KC, 44), 1.000, 4.30, Torrez, Bsn, 4 ), .800, 4.01, Jenkins, Tex, 4 1, .800. 3.75, Flanagan, Bal, 6 2, 7sg, 3.26, AAarshall, Min, 6 2, .750, 1.19.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. G*l, 43, Jenkins, Tex, 43, Guidry, NY, 40; Koosman. Min, 36; Kern, Tex, 31.

Transactions

FOOTBALL

National Football Laagutt

NEW YORK GIANTSAnnounced the resignation of Bill Parcells, linebacker coach. Named Don Pollard linebacker coach.

OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed Bruce Taylor and Clarence Duren, defensive backs.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Extended the contract of Dick Vermeil, coach, for five years.

COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI- Announced the resignatloo of Charles Thornton, athletic director. Named Or. Harry Mallos athletic director.

PRINCETON. UNIVERSITYNamed Mickey Steuerer assistant basketball coach.

RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN STITUTE-Namad Mike Addesa hockey coach.

lawyer, said Monday after asking the court for the stay. Since its the only avenue available we decided it was important to do it.

U.S. District Court Judge Raymond J. Pettine ordered May 1 that the Rhode Island Interscholastic League allow Gomes to play on the girls volleyball tqam at Rogers High School in Newport.

Pettine said it was impn^r to keep Gomes off the team merely because of his sex. There is no boys volleyball team at Rogers.

The league claims that if boys are allowed to play on girls teams they will dominate and ruin ^rts opportunities for girls.

The league appealed to the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston, which last week granted a stay of Pettines order pending a June hearing. Gomes, 19, will have graduated-by that time.

Were asking that the Circuit Court of Appeals stay be vacated, Parrillo said. He said the request for the order was sent to the U.S. Supreme Court Monday and should have arrived by noon today.

Robert B. Mann, attorney for the league, said a reply to Gomes motion would be filed sometime today.

Gomes played in two matches before the appeals court stayed Pettines order. Lawyers in the case say (Somes is the first boy in the country to ask a federal judge to be allowed to play on a girls team.

HOW FAR?

DETROIT (AP) - Rusty Staub hit 24 home runs for the Detroit Tigers in 1978 and thoi informed running expert Bob Glover, one of the officials for the Leggs Mini Marathon, that he planned to start long-distance running.

if the SuperSonics are allowed for Thursday nights final to run roughshod on the game, boards. When the fouls mount and the

Ive said all along that their bench becomes a factor, Phoe-offensive backboards are the nix gains a decided edge, key to the series, said Mac- Seattle ^nt its losing part of Leod late Monday. We simply the series trying to run with the cannot let them run roughshod Suns. The SuperSonics fast on the boards. break produced points, but the

The SuperSonics dominated effort appeared to weaken them the backboards 43-27 Sunday to on the backboards, edge the Suns 106-105 in Phoe- We had people thinking fast nix and even the series at 3-3. break and maybe taking off a The final game will be played little early, said Wilkens. in Seattles Kingdome Thursday Were a good, fast-breaking night. team, but you have to get the

In their three victories, the ball before you can run with SuperSonics have tripped up it.

the Suns by an average of 21-14 Seattle rarely initiated the on the offensive backboards break in Sundays game, but and 52-37 overall. converted five of eleven fast-

The Suns triumphs were break opportunities for 11 fashioned with a 16-16 break on offensive rebounds and a slim 46-44 advantage overall.

Seattle is a physical team, said MacLeod. Theyre big and strong and they love to bang around inside. When the game is loosely officiated, it definitely works to their advantage.

We have a lot of motion in our offense, MacLeod continued. We need freedom to run without the other club grabbing and holding. When were allowed to play our game, were much more effective.

The Suns coach also makes

The result was a 54 percent shooting effort for the SuperSonics, up from 43 percent in their first five games.

We can play either the fast game or the slow game, said Seattle forward Lonnie Shelton, who had 12 points and eight rebounds Sunday. I think Phoenix likes the fast game better. When we slow it down, we cut down on our mistakes and make them play a game they dont like as well.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

'fiiesckn^

N^htis

For all your insoraoce

's: callonce. And for all.

BILL

imiiv

Ni^

$39

RIB-EYE, SPECIAL NEW Y(K SIRL(N(Xt CIKMTO) STEAK MNNERS AT FECIAL PRICES.

All dinners include a big, fluffy baked potato, hot, fresh-baked dinnpr roll and Free salad bar.

Free refills on all soft drinks, tea or coffee. No Tipping. Banquet Facilities.

INATIONWIDE I INSURANCE

Naoow(d8 N on your 8M8 NMofioid* Mutual Inauranca Company NpHonwMa Mutual Fka mtuwiea Company NllomMa Lia Inauranca Compwiy Homaofllca Columput. OMo

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

Wit In White House

WASHINGTON (AP) Jimmy Carter chalked up a virtuoso performance as a comic at a recent dinner of the White House Correspondents Association. He jibed at potential political rivals and poked fun at assembled rq>orters more than once.

Put away your crayons, he told the journalists, facetiously insisting his talk was off the record.

Naturally, Carter didnt suggest, perhaps an editor might divide his paper into four chapters, heading the first, Truths; second. Probabilities; third. Possibilities; fourth. Lies.

That was Thomas Jeffersons line in 1807, and other early presidents also signaled they might have been able to adapt to an era of White House jokewriters and TV sitcoms.

Later on came such quipsters as Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Woodrow Wilson, who was a funnier man than is commonly thou^it.

Told by a Republican senator that we were praying for you during an illness. Democrat Wilson asked: Which way, senator?

The Father of his Country would hardly qualify as Johnny Carson of presidents. But he ^ off a few, too, notes Bill Adler in his bo<*, Presidential Wit from Washington to Johnson.

George Washingtcm once wrote a letter to a woman who had penned a poem about him. Such an assignment, he said, would be like the edict of the Pharaoh which compelled the children of Israel to manufacture bricks without the necessarv ingredients.

That type of self-dq>recating humor has been a favorite of modem presidents. Said John F. Kennedy in 1961; i do not think it entirely inappropriate to introduce myself to this audience. I am the man who accompanied Jacqueline Kennedy to Paris. ...

Congress has always been a good target. Jefferson cracked in 1821;

If congressmen talk too much, how can it be otherwise in a body to which the pecle send one hundred and fifty lawyers whose trade it is to question everything yield nothing, and talk by the hour?

No Grover Qeveland wit is listed in the book, but he and all piidents might be covered by Harry Tmmans remark:

Any man who has had the job Ive had and didnt have a sense of humor wouldnt be here.

DELIVERY SERVICE A Los Angdes messenger service began this method of delivery Monday as they fought agatnst Calif(Hmias gasdine shMtage. The resorted to a borse-and-buggy

method of deliveries to insure their company pdicy of never say no to customers for service debite the circumstances. (AP Laserphoto)

Neither Peace Nor Quiet For

Health System Plan Approved For Eastern North Carolina

Couple In Small Town Motel

The 197^ Health Systems Plan for eastern North Carolina was approved by the Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency at a recmt meeting in Greenville. The revised Health

TRYON, N.C. (AP) - When Harley and Juanita Medford gave up a business in Asheville last January to run a motel in a small town, they were looking forward to peace and quiet.

The Medfords have found neither peace nor quiet at the

Tryon Plaza Motel in Polk County. In fact, for the next four months, the Medfords will be in court on charges of shooting a man who was vandalizing motel property.

Medford is charged with

shooting 20-year-old Keith Greene. Greene is charged with vandalizing the motel sign. Jeff Walker is standing trial on charges he helped Greene vandalize the sign. And David Oswald is charged with slinging gravel in the motel parking lot.

Morgan Opposes Soul City Federal

Business was good when the Medfords first bou^t the motel. Many nights, the 12-unit motel was booked up.

But lately, business has fallen off. Medfosd blames it on the young people who gather at a service station just across the North Caroiina-South Carolina line. He says they play music and drive up and down U.S. 176 in front of his motel.

Stream Has

Diesel Oil Spill

In the wintertime, theyre not out so much, he said. When it got warmer, they got worse. He said the youths would drive through his parking lot, slinging gravel on guests cars and making so

_ much noise that the guests

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sen. they are, it appears that an un- relate to any further financing Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., says due part of the funds have gone of Soul City.

into administration with the

Aid

he is opposed to spending any more federal money on Soul City as long as Floyd B. McKissick manages the project.

He also said in a statement Monday that is time to take another look at the governments new-communities program, which has been the primary source of the $26 million Soul City has received in federal grants and loan guarantees.

If other communities have been no more successful than Soul City appears to be, then we diould take a hard look at the whole program to see if it was doing what it was created to do, Morgan said.

He said he wants a complete assessment of the management of Soul City to see just where the money has gone that has been spent and what plans the directors have for spending any additional funds.

Were talking about a large amount of money that has al-

president (McKissick) and his family benefiting more than anyone else, Morgan added. There is a word for this and it is nepotism.

Medford said when he called

McKissick could not be reached for comment Monday

the youths, back into

who would drive South Carolina.

The News and Observer reported Sunday that the federal , ...

v, . rnc Though the youths behavior

government has invested $26 .

million in Soul City $10 mil-

was irritating, it was not serious enough for felony

Raleigh reported in Sundays loans and $16 million in grants.

editions that McKissick earns $70,000 a year as president of The Soul City Co. His son and a former son-in-law have been employed at the project. His wife is chairwoman of the Soul City Sanitary District, a nonpaid position, and is part-owner of the developments only store.

Meanwhile, Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., whose district includes Soul City in Warren County, asked the government Monday for an explanation of extremely disturbing questions raised about McKissicks development in articles published in the News and Observ-

According to a January 1978 study, the project will need an additional $kS.4 million in grants between 1978 and 2004.

Despite aid by the government, Soul City is years behind in its development schedule.

Degrees For 2 From Pitt

RALEIGH Two young .... women from Pitt County were In a letter to Patricia Harris, among 193 graduates during secretary of the U.S. Depart- commencement exercises at ready been spent with little ap- ment of Housing and Urban De- Peace College Saturday

parent result, Morgan said. velopment, Fountain asked for Carolyn Vanessa Doughtie of

If newspaper accounts are a specific statement con- Bethel received her associate of into the motel, grabbed a gun

accurate, and I assume that ceming HUDs plans as they arts and associate of science in and fired a coiqile of shots, all

business degrees. She is the

not pursue them into the adjoining state.

Medford said law-enforcement officials passed the buck back and forth on the problem.

I know its a problem, said Polk County Sheriff Boyce Carswell. But theres nothing we can do.

Tryon Police C3iief Jerry Ross said he did not have the answer since the problem occurred outside the city limits.

And Deputy Sheriff Dean Hamrick of Greenville County, S.C., said he cannot place someone in jail for making noise.

The problem became serious on April 21, when Medford said a man drove his motorcycle through the parking lot and nearly struck a child.

Medford said after he ran

ZEBULON, N.C. (AP) -More than 1,200 gallons of die sel fuel filled from an overturned fuel tank truck and ran into a stream in Zebulon Monday.

Authorities said they hoped a floating barrier would keq> the oil from flowing into the Little River.

The truck apparently missed a curve on rain-slick N.C. 96 and overturned (m a soft shoulder of the road about 9:45 a.m., according to Trooper Charles E. Pierce of the state Hi^way Patrol. The driver, 57-year-old Alvin R. Pierce of Henderscm, was listed in fair condition at Wake Medical Center late Monday.

Private oil conqiany crews and state employees worked about five hours to contain the spill. Joseph C. Millsaps, a re-onal engineer for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-opment, said no serious environmental damage had been reported.

Systems Plan is eastern North Carolinas blueprint for guiding change in the health care system.

The revision of the plan was an 11-month planning process that began with a study of data on the major causes of death, disease, injury and illness in the 29 counties of the eastern part of the state.. Area citizens hdped to point out critical health needs by participating in county meeting, task force meetings, health interview surveys, public hearings and by reviewing and commenting iqxm sections from the draft plan.

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, in cooperation with the communities, examined the eastern sections most serious health problems , and devel(^)ed the Health Systems Plan.

In other action, a proposal submitted by the Nash-Edgecombe Mental Health Center for $15,936 in federal funds to operate an occupational program, was not endorsed by the Governing Body. In its recommendation that the Governing Body not endorse the proposal, the Project Review Committee plained that the program, intended to reach those employees with an alcotxd problem, had been q>erating for three years with no demonstrated significant results.

Twenty-five other projects were discussed and endorsed, three conditionally and one with a concern.

Those pn^xxsals conditionally approved were as fcdlows;

A request by the Wayne Mental Health Center for $12,000 in federal funds to amtinue operations of a halfway house for male alo^lics. The Governing Body mforsed the pn^xxsal with the condition that mechanisms for coordination between the halfway house and the mental health citer be established.

A request by the Diqilin-Sampson Mental Health and Mental Retardation Service for $72,129 in federal funds for the cmitinuation of Archway East, a halfway house for male alcoholics. This pit^)osal was endorsed by the Governing Body with the condition that Archway East secure funding from other sources \riio use this service.

A request by the Lenoir Mental Health (^ter for $9,128 in federal funds to opo-ate a halfway luHise program for female alo^lics. The Governing Body endorsed the proposal with the condition that other funding resources be explored for the projects continuation.

Endorsed with a concern, was a request by the Halifax Mental Health Center for $25,000 in federal funds to <^rate a male alcoholic halfway house. The Project Review Committee chairman relayed the conunit-tees concern that the Centers plan did not list established priorities.

Other projects endorsed or approved included the fdlowing: Pitt County Mental Health Colter, for a drug treatmoit program, court program for DUI offenders and alcohol oc

cupational intervention program; REAL Crisis Center, for OMitinuati(i of drug intervention services; Wilson-Greene Mental Health Cento-, for cwi-tinuation of a halfway house for malealcx^Kriics.

Local members wi the ECHSA Governing Body include Dr. William E. Laupus, Dr. R. W. McConnel, B. Altoi Gardner, Wilswi Exum and C. M. Hall.

WEONESOAV ONIY

SPAGHEni

DINNER

with tangy meat sauce

Shoneye Real Italian Spaghetti With Supeth. Taaty Meat Sauce, Parmesan Cheese.

*1.99

SIMEIS

264 By Pass Grssnville, N.C.

George Dkkd ^ntiessee ^ppin^'whiskjn

Earl

Over 2,000 Bills Confront Assembly

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Doughtie of Rt.l, Bethel.

A Deans List student at Peace, Carolyn was the reci

pient of an Honors ^olarship and a member of Phi Tneta Kap-

By REP. SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Represoitatives

My prediction of 2,000 bills to

pa, national honor fraternity. She also served as secretary-treasurer of Alpha Pi Epsilon, a national secretarial honor society, while at Peace.

three law-enforcement agencies came to the motel the next day. He said another motorcycle came through shortly after the police left. He said a few minutes later, a car st(^ped and let a rider out.

He climbed i^ the sign and started tearing it apart, Medford said. Thats when I got my problem. He said he did not mean to hit the person

be introduced in this session has mittee. This group will come up d'"'"

beenexceeded,Thenun.bernow *ith a -paS; ol the a f.*!"-

chairmen of the subcommittees of the full Appropriations Com-

Nancy Elizabeth Fuchs of climbing the sign.

Stokes received her associate of The Medfords said they tried

arts degree Saturday. She is the

mond F. Fuchs of Stokes. Miss

package of the ap-

stands at 1,409 in the House and propriations of State Funds for IJiVhc o v,

848 in the Senate for a grand the 1978-81 biennium. Usually, Fuchs served as a lifeguard her

such package deals are regard-

total of 2,257. One half of these are not worth the paper they are written on. Some legislators must lie awake at night to think up bills that are unnecessary and, in some cases, without rhyme or reason.

Some time ago I advised that a Super Sub Finance Committee had been appointed to bring out a package of bills dealing with taxes. This conunittee is at work. This week the Super Sub Committee for Appropriations was appointed and consists

freshman year at Peace. She

ed ^ (Sd ailS

that attempts be made this year to break either or both of

to swear out warrants on the youths but got no help from law-enforcement officials. Authorities said the couple never tried to swear out warrants for tre^assing, destroying private property or any other charges.

the money packages. I sense a little more feeling of independence among some of the members.

The civics class of D. H. Conley Hi^ School visited the Legislative Building this week and it was my privilege to seat them on the floor of the House and talk to them about the

of 12 from the House and 12 from General Assembly and its opera-the Senate and is composed tion.

mainly of the chairmen and vice See you next weelc_

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Continuous ^iojessionaf ,9i'Su>anc Cfuice

Since' !935

C. Frank Dail - Agent Phone 758-1165

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency af our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

From George Dickel /opt,

Tastirf is believirf.

Merle Beatty, Store Owner, 1871

I remember we were tryin to tell this city eels

feller that George Dickels whisky tastes smooth cause its made with clear, sweet springwater.

And its mellowed good and proper cause 01 George gives his sour mash extra time to get into the flavor.

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

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

M*iNTiNNessEe.e*itiow.oeo(otA cneLicoMnMiy

tuLahoma 1

TiNNESStE . C 17

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1S7S by Chicigo Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q 10 9 3 ^ J 10 7

0 73

A543 WEST EAST

K72 64

<;?KQ8 <76432

OQJ 10 82 0K654 7 6 Q 10 9

SOUTH

A J85 <7 A95

0 A9 4 K J82 The bidding:

SmUi Weet North Ewt

1 NT Pom 2 4 Ph

2 4 Pom 3 4 Pose 4 4 Pom Pom Pms

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

When insurance coverage can be obtained at no cost, it is sound business practice to take out a policy even if there does not seem to be any real danger.

After South opened one no trump, North employed the Stayman Convention to check on opener's major suit holding. When a spade fit was uncovered. Norths hand became worth an invitational raise, which South, holding a near maximum, was quick to accept.

West led the queen of diamonds. East followed with the six and declarer won the ace. Declarer crossed to dummy with a club, taking care to lead the eight from his hand. The nine of spades was run and the finesse lost to the king. West continued with the ten of diamonds, which East overtook with the king and shifted to a heart. Declarer played low and West won the queen.

West exited safely with a trump, taken in dummy. A club to the jack won, and the last trump was drawn. After cashing the king of clubs, declarer entered dummy by overtaking his carefully preserved deuce of clubs. He then tried the heart

finesse, but West produced the king for the setting trick.

Declarer was unfortunate to find three of four cards badly placed, yet he had only himself to blame for losing the contract. He had played the clubs carefully, but not the diamonds. Declarer should have planned to have the defenders lead hearts at a time when it suited him, not them.

It was important to keep East off lead to prevent a heart shift before declarer was ready for it. Therefore, declarer should have allowed West to win the queen of diamonds at trick one. West will no doubt continue the suit. Now declarer wins, enters dummy as before and takes the losing spade finesse.

West gets out with a trump. After the club finesse succeeds, declarer draws trumps and clears clubs, ending in dummy. The jack of hearts is run to West's queen. But what can he return? A diamond will present declarer with a ruff and sluff, while a heart into the tenace will be the answer to declarers prayer.

A Master Of Western Stories Shows His Art

Elton Rejoices In Soccer Role

WATFORD, England (AP) -Rock singer Elton John swigged champagne from the bottle after the professional soccer team he helps manage won a home game and a boost iQ) the league ladder.

John is chairman of the board of Watford Football Qub in Hertfordshire, 18 miles northwest of London. Watford Monday won its second promotion in two years to enter the second division of the professional English soccer league, one step below the likes of Liverpool and Manchester United.

I cant really believe that we are in the second division and I am not going to think any further than waking up in the morning with a hangover, said John.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Westerns make a comeback, 1 hope Louis LAmour has a hand in it. LAmour is master of the Western story 74 books written, 90 million sold.

LAmour has a proper respect for the myth of the Old West, its soul; but he knows its flesh and blood, too, the dried sweat and mud-caked reality of the west that gives his work a keen edge.

A few filmmakers, lacking these qualities, ran westerns into the ground a decade or so ago through shabby treatment. They lampooned the myth, or, worse, made phony campfire psychological studies and called it realism. Yech. No wonder westerns went out of style.

Ah, but LAmour does have a hand in "The Sacketts, tonight and Tuesday on NBC. Its based on two LAmour books, Sackett and The Daybrea-kers, and the craftwork of Mr. LAmour shines through.

The storyline is simple and honest. Three brothers head West from their Tennessee home, looking to make a stake for themselves. On the way, separately and together, they enounter the sundry challenges of the West hard men and mean towns, pretty ladies and gold.

What a wonderful set of actors. Tom Selleck, Sam Elliot and Jeff Osteriiage are the Sackett brothers, Orrin, Tell and Tye. Some old cowboy actors are in it too Jack Elam, Slim Pickens, Ben Johnson and

Glenn Ford.

This is a no-nonsense Western, with dialogue that shoots straight and settings that make you almost wish for saddle sores.

One of my favorite bits comes when Tell and old Doc (Johnson) leave Purgatorie (what a splendid word, perfectly suited for a Western drawl Purga-torie) and head for the mountains to find gold. They come to a little hamlet, Elizabethtown.

Thisd make a real good Hell, says Tell. Everybody there, says Cap, is wanted, including sweet Rosie, who runs the local eaterie and saloon. They stop for grub.

Inside, an antsy punk who

136-Year-Old In Good Condition

fancies himself a gunslinger, tries to pick a fight with old Cap. He harrasses him, picks on him, abuses him with taunts. Cap doesn,t flinch. Finally, 'Tell looks at the kid and tells him all about messing with the old man:

Them wrinkles are war maps ... from Indians, Grizzly ... seen a hunnerd struttin peacocks like you get taken down hard.

You believe him. So does the kid.

LAmour is realistic, but hes not a revisionist. He doesnt want to prove that Billy the Kid was really a simpering coward or that cowboys were misfits run out of the East. He believes in heroes.

In many ways, these men were larger than life, he says. They had to be. When they won big, they lived it up. When they lost, they didnt cry. Watch The Sacketts. This is a Western.

LOOKING FOR ELIZA - Actor Rex Harrison, left, gets together in New Y(t Monday at Sar-dis with lyricist Alan Jay Lemer and composer Frederick Loewe, right, for announcement of a silver anniversary productkm of the musical My Fair Lady. Plans for the revival call fw a new Eliza Docriittle, dayed in the original production by Julie Andrews. Har

rison, who idayed the part mme than 1,000 times in the first three years on Broadway, will star in the new production. (APLaserpboto)

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - The man believed to be the oldest person in the United States has returned to his convalescent home after spending a week in a Lakeland hospital for tests.

Hes in real good ^irits and had lunch, said Ruth Aiple, administrator of the Bartow Convalescent Center, after 136-year-old Charlie Smiths return Monday.

She said Smith had no serious medical problems an none were expected.

Were already planning his birthday party for July 4, she said..

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 6 00 Paper Chase 9:00 AAovie U:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Muppets 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:80 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 16.1979

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Name That 8:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 The Rebel 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

43 Immovable

3 Large cat

24 Romanian

1 Feeler

feast day

4 Himalayan

coin

5 Newt

47Tryfora tan

animals

25Seal4rd

IDomestic

49 Modem

5 Attempt

28 French

pigeon

author

8 Unfair move

novelist

12 Noun suffix

58 Command

7 Large cask

27 Ancient

UOId French

to a dog

8 Decapitate

28Black-taUed

coin

51 Possessed

9 Islands off

gazelle

14 Large

52 Monthly

Ireland

29 Girl of song

lake

obligation

18 Carnival

31AguU

15 Midday

53-fixe

attraction

34Threef(dd

UParaaol

54 Sense organ

11 V^etaUe

35 Painter

18 Primitive

55 Alleviate

17 British

Bonheur

clock

DOWN

gun

38 Fastener

28 Dogma

1 Gives a bad

ISlhose in

37 Withstand

21S(XDe

review

office

39 Napped

22 Meadow

2 Name in

22 Haul

leather

23 CcMiaecrate

baseball

23 - relief

40 Language

21 Parhelia 31 Air: comb, form

31 Drinking vessel

32 Worm larva

33 Japanese evo^reen

38 Aireadle 38 Petty quarrel 33 Biblical wilderness 40 Attempts

Average solution time: 24 min.

nsDD OGsss

00(^0 sna Q]0H[s0a[a aisDD nais osinsa aai^is! araszzDflas mmm mmusm asQDas BQaamis'

aaas aaa ranaa Hacas sras assa

5-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

of the

Gold

Coast

41 Regretted

42 Arrow poisim

43 Chaise (dial.)

44R^ion

45 Cans, in England

46 Italian noble house

48 An article

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into the various practical matters which require care in handling, especially in organizing them to your advantage. Evening is filled with pressure, so take no chances and avoid anger over any situation whatever.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan to see an influential person who might be interested in a project or skill you possess. Gain the support you want.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are inspired how to become more successful, so work on your ideas and get good results. Later talk with persons who think differently and profit by their views.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more affection for loved ones. Certain people are in the mood to reciprocate. Dont lag in paying bills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please partners more and gain their goodwill, cooperation. Handle community work and get fine returns fl'oin it soon. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into work that interests you and accomplish much. A fellow worker who is usually uncooperative will now have a different attitude.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Rise early and plan the days activities well. Make this a most enjoyable and satisfying day. Count your money well in dealing with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more willing to share extra benefits with those at home and make them happy. Make sure current interests are in good order before you get into anything new. Make sure records are in order.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go over reports and statements for possible errors and correct. A new door of opportunity can open up for you so take advantage of it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont waste time and get monetary matters better arranged, improved. Make needed repairs to make surroundings more attractive, comfortable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after your most cherished aims and gain them with relative ease now. Show you are good at figures and understand businoH methods. Socialize only with your closest friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the future Iwttar by getting suggestions from an adviser you trust. Find more fascinating outets for spare time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confide in a peraon who is wiser and older than you and get good advice and results. Not a good evening to be part of a large group.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he pr she will be an organizer and carry through with plans. One who will attract bigwigs who appreciate such qualities and will get help from them upon reaching maturity.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 /McHales 5:30 F Troop 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

Sanford Sha Na Na Happy Days Laverne & Three's Taxi

Starsky & News

Movie > N If elite Edition

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:10

2:10

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7.00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne & 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 4:30 Special 6l00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 10.00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nltelite 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn 9:00 From China 10:30 Treasures 11:00 D.Cavett

WEDNESDAY

8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready.

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Animals & 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Music 11:30 Me, ACop 12:15 Thinkabout 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Music 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade-offs 2:00 Readalong 2:10 WrIteOnI 2:15 Breads, 2:30 Economy 3:00 Making 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Roger; 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Studio See 4:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Dance 10:00 Segal 11:00 D.Cavett

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

INDOOR THEATRE

MilM Wtst Of Grtenvtlle OnUS264|FTmvillBMwY.|

NOW

SHOWING

BRAND NEW

CRYPTOQUn 5-15

JBBHUKRH CZKYUV RBJ HZKJ BQC CBQZYVCV

Yeflterday *8 Cryptoqoip - END OF SEMESTER FINDS OUR GRADUATES MIGRATING.

Todays Oypteqoip doe: Z equals R ne Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vdk^- Solution is accomi^isbed by trial and error.

I im King FMturts Syndlcat*. Inc.

Rose High Choir, Bond, Give Concert

The J. H. Rose High School Music Departments Festival Choir and Concert Band will present a concert tonight at 8 oclock in the school gymnasium.

The Festival Choir, under the direction of Patricia Hiss, will present pop tunes such as Blue Moon and April In Paris, along with other standard choral literature.

The Concert Band, under the direction of James Rodgers, will be performing selections from West Side Story as well as marches and other numbers.

Also featured on the program will be a trap drum solo with Lin-dy Pollard as soloist.

' The band and chorus will perform together on Ship of State, a number commissioned by the two groups from the wellknown composer Robert Jager.

To help defray expenses of the program a 50-cents admission for students and a $1 charge for adults will be made.

Sirhan Seeking Push Up Parole

Wants His Book Out Of School

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, is seeking a cut in the time he must wait before being eligible for parole.

He asked the California Court of Appeal Monday to reduce his minimum stay in prison and to eliminate 45 months added to his life sentence for crimes involved in the 1968 Los Angeles assassination.

Sirhan, who will become eligible for paroie March 1, 1985, after serving more than 16 years, asked the court to order the state Community Release Board to reduce his term in recognition of voluntary work efforts and psychological and social adjustment.

The Community Release Board held its initial parole consideration July 18, 1978, and reaffirmed the base term. Another evaluation is scheduled for July.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ken Kesey, author of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, says he wishes high school teachers would take his book out of the classroom and bring in Shakespeare or the Bible.

Theyre teaching Cuckoo because its easy, Kesey told the University of Floridas annual writers confnce Monday. You have to teach vdiat is hard. But teachers dont want to. They want to be pq>u-lar, to be called by their first names and jostled like in Welcome Back Kotter.

Kesey, \riiose book won Oscars as a film, said one reason for the nations literacy problems is that education has concentrated on the technicalities of reading and neglected its content.

An Aniericin Iniprnaiional Rflene

SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PMTs

kITT.FlAZA SHOPPING CENTE

NOW SHOWING! JONVOIGHT* FAYE DUNNAWAY*

THE

CHAM

33 United Artists

^yboWNTOWN 782^713

Pitt

ENOSTHUR.

JANE FONDA^ON VOIQHT

COMING HOMEr

Andrew Stevens, star of "The Bastard, carries on in

Reliis

The sweeping saga of Anierican heroism, spirited romance and rousing adventure during our Nations struggle for independence. Based on the phenomenal bestseller from John Jakes The Kent Family Chronicles.

tarring

Andrtw Stavans

a$Ph4ipKsnt.rilagiti mate son ol an Englah nobleman ThaBntah were Ptiikp s enemy

betoie they wet ours

Don Jotinaon

as Judeon Fletcher.

son ol a plantation Tnewa

owner The war gave hen all the women he wanted but not the one he wanted moat

McClura I Tait. earthy ity. haSwst

WORLD PREMIERE TONIGHT 9PM "

WITNTV

EYEWITNESS News at ii

Superior Court Report

Judge David Smith disposed of the following cases at the April 17 session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Eddi Mack Moore, Route 1, Ayden, driving with . 10 per cent blood alcohol, six months {all suspended on payment of S200 and costs.

Leslie Thomas Moore, Farmvllle, damage to personal property (two counts), breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and

PEANUTS_

WHENIJESETT0HI6H SCH0a,l'MH0PIN6THAT iiX'U. HAVE VDCKBRS NEXT TO EACH OTHER

entering, 10 years |all, no less than three to five years prison, suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fee, probation tor five years.

James Andrew Dobbins Jr., SOS Church St., reckless driving, pled guilty to stop sign violation, pay $2S and costs.

Kurt Thomas Sellars, 337 Umstead Dorm, driving while license revoked, pay $2S0 and costs, fine remitted.

Charles Eugene Gardner, 40S Darden Dr., auto larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized use of motor

THAT WOLP SEAM OPP COMBINATION!

HAMAHAHAHA

vehicles, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, four years proba tion, spend five consecutive weekends In |all.

Barrion B. Bryant, Vanceboro, speeding, pay cOsts.

William Alton Brown, Glisson Trailer Pk., 10 years |ail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of *500 and costs.

Linda C. Nichols, Glisson Trailer Pk., aiding and abetting bigamy, pled guilty to co-habltatlon, prayer for judgment continued.

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, armed robbery, not guilty.

Kenneth Earl Edwards, Ayden, armed robbery, not guilty.

Terry Keith Tugwell, Farmvllle, carrying a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Michael Edmundson, 405 Perkins St., indecent exposure (two counts) and simple assault, prayer for judgment continued until June 4.

Willie Ray Tutton, 1401 AAaryland Ave., driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, six

months jail suspended on payment ot *200 and cost.

Kenneth Phillip, Tarboro, driving urtder the influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol content, 30 days jail susperxl-ed on payment of *100 and costs; speeding, dismissal.

Larry Earl Strong, Route 1, Greenville, speed competition, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail susper>ded on payment of *50 and costs.

Walter Lee AAoore, 303 Roundtree Dr., speed competition, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail susperKfed on payment of *50 arKt cost*.

Curtis AAartin, Oak City, forgery, released for time serVed.

Jesse Grant, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, hit aivt run, and driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, spend five consecutive weekends in jail.

Julian Fleming Pierce Jr., Ayden, speeding, reckless driving, stop sign

6T IT? LOCKERS HAVE COMBINATION LOCKS! AN 000 COMBINATION!

MUSICIANS 5H0UL0 NEVER TRV TO BE FUNNV

B.C. _

a\TALOC?OE.

A PICTURE

A vVHEeL AMP AN avle r

A comsTB usr VVODERN vehicular

BPM'^MAHPN COJLD ReALLT cercHPKEPOP AEtVr Tfll^.

FRANK AND ERNEST

wE CAU. IT *FUU. 5ERVICE; sm -

Your wnpshiE.p

vfipto Pff&E IP A7& FRoEt To charge fbR*lbuR GAS.

S'IS

PRIME TIME

PRESIDENT

^e$-Tv

PR06RAMM1N6

7tHERATIMC6MU6TVE ' 0EEK1 PRETT/ BAP,,, HE'6 OH HIS 6EC0NP OF PERRIER /

violation, pay *250 and cost*.

Carlton Ray Taft, 1406 N. Washington St., no operators license, pay costs.

Judge Richard Allsbrook di^kKed of the following cases at the April 30 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Mack D. Wells, WInterville, abandonment and non support, probation violation, probation revoked; worthless check (three counts), 30 days jail and make restitution In each case.

Bobby Lee Thomas, Route 6, Greenville, attempted manufacture of MDA, five years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs and probation for 4Vi years.

Billy Lee House (William Lee House), t12 Fleming St., driving under fhe Influence and no operators license, six months jail suspended on

payment ot *150 and costs.

George King . . assault with intent to commit ra

I Jr., 600F Howard St.,

Sled guilty to assault on female, IE 4f .....

I months jail Elbert

e. Route 4, Greenville,

assault on a female, 12 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

Carolyn Jean Bibbs, Route 1, Grimesiand, driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with. 10 per cent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Henry Norman Stallings, Route 3, Greenville, possession of dangerous weapon, remanded to district court.

Ask Pets Be Vaccinated

state health officials are encouraging that pets be vaccinated against rabies following reports of the disease ^reading among raccoons in South Carolina.

According to J(^ I. Freeman, who heads the Veterinary Public Health Section of the State Dept, of Human Resources, rabies is a viral disease that affects the central nervous system. It is usually spread when one infected animal bites another. Althou^ no cases have been diagnosed in North Carolina since 1953 or in dogs since 1968, Freeman said there is still a possibility that the disease could i^read in this state in the next few years.

During the past 14 years a rabies epidemic that seemed to begin in southern Georgia has been moving n) the east coast. Freeman said. The q)idmic has been largely confined to raccoons. Some 17 cases were identified in four counties in 1977. By the end of 1979,85 cases had been idmtified in 10 counties.

In the absence of the disease, people tend to forget it, Freeman said, But we anticipate that this raccoon thing will ^read to North Carolina within the next two years and we want the public to be aware and prepared.

Big Acreage For Produce

RALEIGH - Thirty to 35 thousand acres in North Carolina will be planted with fruit and vegetable crops to fill contract orders this year.

According to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, the N. C. Department of A^culture had issued 28 permits through April 30 to firms \iriio have contracted to buy produce. Final acreage is expected to be above the 1978 level in the state. Crops cmitracted include cucumbers, green beans, bell pei^rs, Irish potatoes, squash, tomatoes, carrots, cabbage and apples.

Contract farming is a rapidly devel(^ing mailceting method in the state, said Graham. It assures the producer of receiving a pre-determined price and the buyer of having his order filled.

However, a contract is worthless if one of the parties reneges and there is no law or agency toforce compliance, the commissioner added. To insure cotiqrliance, the N. C. Dq>art-ment of Agriculture enforces the state Handlers Act which en-powers the department to determine the ri^t or wrong of a broken OHitract.

Hog Show And Sole June 7

The 25th annual North Carolina Maricet Hog Show and Sale will be held at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena in Kinston, Thursday, June 7. The event is open to any North Carolina pn^ucer.

BaiTQWs and ^ts between the wei^ts of 200-240 pounds may be shown. The hogs must not be nK>re than 195 days of age. Both purebred and crossbred animals are eligible for the show. According to county extension agent Mike Regans, this show provides an (^rtunity to get some carcass cutout data.

Weighing and penning will begin at 7:30 a.m. June 7, wiUi xarcass animals to be judged at 12 noon and op) show at 7:30 p.m. Professor Ed Lidvall o the University of Tennessee will serve as judge this year, with Agriculture Conunissioner Jim Graham as auctioneer.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Sherrod, (Sene Carrell &

Dorothy Daniels 90.59

Smith, Emanuel & Janice King 52.S2

Smith, James C.

Smith, Johnnie & AAattie Jones Smith, Katherine Wilks Smith, Luther Heirs Stalls, Jasper Theodore & Herta Czwink Stocks, Chester Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs Stocks, Romeo & Geneva Strong, Bennie Edward & Martha

Suggs, Raymond Earl & AAattle Long

Suggs, Sidney & Temple Smith Taft, Herman M.

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr. a. Wf. Ellen Hott Toney, F.J.

Tucker, Sam Jr.

Tyson, IsabellaHarrls Tyson, Roland Heirs Tyson, Tom Heir*

Vines, William James &

AAary Louise Waller, Garland Heirs C/O Jessie Jay House Waller, Kenneth Ray&

Wf. Barbara Waller, Patricia Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs Ward, John Henry &

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice of Sale otlVTt TaxLalnt On Real Property Town of WInterville

Under and by virture of the power vested in nrte by the State of North Carolina and the WInterville Town Board, I will on AAonday, June 11, 1979 at 12:00 noon In front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1978. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already ac cumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector

AAatfie Spear Ward, Lee Heirs Washington, Elias 8, Allie Smith 54.25 Wilder, Robert Douglas &

Wf. Annie 104.95

Williams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Life Estate 34.69

Williams, Clifton Ray &

DelorisCox 93.23

Williams, Curtis Earl 8.

Wf. Shirley Jeanette 105.70

Wilson, Larry Clifton 8i Wf. AAargaret Streeter 101.35

WInterville AAachine Works 5479.41

Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 24.37

May 15,22,29, June 5,1979

Anderson, Clinton Ray 8, BettleCarmon 26.57

Anderson, Geneva Baker 78.63

Barrett, Simon 74.54

Barrett, Windsor 8. Nellie 46.93

Beddard,Corrine Williams 129.86

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson 88.67

Best, Leroy 8, Carrie 8.78

Best, Ruby Jean 6.97

Blount, Robert Lee 8,

EffleAAaeAAoye 178.56

iry Frances

Brock, AAary Life Estate Brock, Osiana Brown, John Arthur 8, Wf.

GennleAAae Bryant, Fannie Mae Bryant, AAary AAagdaiene Bryant, Oscar Caj^on Buck, Reppl Jones Cannon, Fannie AAae Cannon, Helen Bryant Carmon, Bobby Gene & Fannie Carmon, Clarence Wilbert Heir 116.51 Carmon, William Odell &

Annie Evans Carmon, Willie AAae Carmon, Zeno Heirs Clark, Rufus Lee Clark, Shirley Loo Glenn Corey, Clara Heirs Coward, Leon 8. Brenda Streeter98.7S Cox, Alex Earl &

Wf. AAary Jones Cox, Ernest Lee 8, Shirley Cox, Lester Jr. 8< Wf. AAattle Cox, AAafhie Lee Grimes Heirs Cox, NeHft^mon Heirs C/O Rebebca C. Worthington Crandall, James Lewis Credle, Arnell 8, Mildred AAae Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick Daniels, Joe and Rosa OBA Daniels Gro. 8. Snack Bar Daniels, Odell 8. Mary Daniels, Willie Darden, Pattie L.

Dereberry, Frank Dillon, Ronald Dixon, Bertha Jean 8,

Knox, Bertha Lane Dortch, Robert 8. Wf. Nettie Forbes

Edwards, Ella Grimes Edwards, Louis Levi 8,

Wf. Lillie Wilkes Edwards, Lydia Heirs Edwards, Reioyd 8,

Luretha Briley Elbert, William Earl 8.

Windo Smith

Ennis, Christanna Corney Etal Ennis, William Thomas Evans, Elizabeth Evans, H.B. Heirs Evans, William Arthur Jr. 8,

Wf. Olivia Kelly Farmer, Wonda Carol P.

Faulkner, Cynthia W.

Fleming, Clifton AAcRoy 8<

Doris Byrd

Freeman, Charles V. 8> Alma Gay, William A. Wf. Joanne K. 119.89 Garry, Douglas Steven 8<

Shirley A.

Gilbert, Thomas Nelson, Jr. 8,

Wf. Gail

Godley, Richard James 8,

Minnie Cox

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr.

8, Wf. Diane Chapman Gray, Bruce Wellington 8,

Wf. Brenda Creech Gray, Fred Lee & Shirley Green, Linwood and Linda Green, Sarah Elizabeth C/O Mrs. Quincy Daniels Griffin, Verlon Festonia &

Hazel Crandol Grimes, George Wayne 8>

Joyce

Grimes, Gladys Grimes, Joseph Louis 8,

56.18

40.46

36.58

22.76

53.61

52.70

27.79

88.89

76.21

55.67

70.76

29.57

41.25

87.39

115.70

43.61

117.85

89.85

92.38

47.03

44.91

91.76

42.60

21.56

45.53

88.40

7.63

5.54

72.04

118.10

29.49

110.72

36.07

113.52

8.93

23.32

103.41

40.64

29.86

11.27

19.18

120.32 122.71 126.82

46.23

82.66

172.26

93.

95.93

103.75

126.25

101.55

71.72

32.45

91.83

132.78

27.03The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuaeday, May 19, IflVu

PUBLIC NOTICES

72.03 47.91

32.93 23.10

189.48

41.51

34.80 45.06

102.54

50.81

92.93 42.97

116.35

42.84

11.61

18.31

20.43

63.65

103.03

118.96

106.78

27.43

27.11

24.92

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

|j> Department of Corrections Standards Proposed amendment to Rule .0105 (2)(c) to allow the Secretary of Correction access to client Information.

for AAental Health Prgams" which have been replaced. These program standards will

June 23. 1979.

...... as amended and

adCBted pursuant to actions fstkan

andc<-..........

1979.

f comments obtafned on AAay 23,

DURE: Any

Interested person may present his views and comments as follows;

(1) In writing prior to or at the hearing; or

(3) A-ally (for no more than tan (101 minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior fo the hearing If you want to speak.

INFORAAATION: Any person may reouest Information, permission to be heard, or copies of the propoeed regulations, by writing or calllng; Oanlel R. Welch APA Coordinator Division of AAental Health

AAental Retardation Services ..rtment of Human Res 32^North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 37611 (919) 7 4506, 4670 Thisthe*

Or. Brucs ___________________

Commission for AAental Health and AAental Retardation Services AAay 13, 14, IS, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Vickie Lynn Phelps, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice is to notify having

igne<

date of The first date ot publication.

persons having ciaims agaii d estate to present them fo 1 undersigned within six months of the

or this Notice will be of their recovery

*A?l'

leaded In bar persons In

make Immediate payment undersigned.

This the 18 day of April, 1979. Waverly D. Phelps Administrator of the Estate of Vickie Lynn Phelps c/o Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. AAemorlal Drive Greenville, NC 27634 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27634 April 34; AAay 1,8, IS, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trusf dated December 11. 1975 executed by Roland V. Howell, Jr. as Grantor/Debtor to Mason Stanley Paramore, as Beneficiary, and L.H. Ross, as T rustee, and recorded In Book D-44, page 349 of the Pitt County Registry, and pursuant to the findings of Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County In Foreclosure File No. 79 SP 47, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee, under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 31 day of January, 1979, and recorded In Book

P-47, page 757, of the Pitt County Registry, will on the 22nd day of AAay, 1979, at 12:00 noon before the courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described property;

That certain lot or parcel of property located in Grimesiand Township, Pitt County, North' Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING, at a point In the center of the pavement of Chicod Street, said point being north 31-00 oast, 529.96 feet from the center of Pitt Street (U.S. Highway 264); thence from said point of b^lnning north 59-00 west 05 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence north 31-00 east 154.39 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence south 59-00 east 235 feet to the center of the pavement of Chicod Street; thence with said center south 31-00 west 154.39 feet to the point of bMinning; containing 0.83 acre, less that portion of land that Is included In the right of way of Chicod Street, and being known as the Grimesiand Agricultural Building In accordance with a survey made by A.S. Johnson. Jr. It being the same land conveyed by AAason Stanley Paramore and wife, Margaret V. Paramore, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by deed dated December 11,1975.

This sale will Be made subject to all Pitt County taxes.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first thousand dollars, and five percent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale.

The sale Will remain open ten (10) days from the date of report of the sale for the purpose of allowing raised bids for any amounts exceeding the reporting sale price by ton percent (Vo%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of any excess altove one thousand dollars, with a minimum Increase bid of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), said increase to be deposited in cash or by certified or by cashier's check satisfactory to the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

This 18th day of April, 1979.

James L. Bullock,

Substitute T rustee April 24, May 1,8, IS, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for old gold and

diamonds. All transactions confidential. Floyd G. Robinson Jewalars, 407 Evans AAall.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

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

AAAC

GREMLIN 1974. Low gas mileage,

*600. 752-5200.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car. Fully equipped. AAust sell. S325D. Call 746-4785.

BUICK 1972 Centurion. 4 door, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-7560.

BUICK 1976 Limited. Fully equipped. 12,000 miles. Light blue with velour Interior. Stereo tape, cruise, tilt. Have new car, must sell at *7950. 756-0333 after 6:00 p.m.

1976 CHEVY % ton truck (350 cubic Inch, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, tires Ilk* new), *4000, 1974 Chevy 2 ton (60 sarlaa. 350 cubic Inch, power steering, 16' steel body, two 55 gallon tanks, A-1 condi-tionV Clair Smith, 24441025.

LaSABRE 1973. 4 door hardtop, 46,000 miles. (Sood condition. One owner. 758-2370after 5 p.m.

awvrotet

AAALIBU 1971.350, power stserlng, 2 door hardtop. 756-5902 or 756-5767

MALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Station Wagon. Cruise control. AM/FM stereo, air. 758-6495 after 7 p.m.

VEGA 1974 Estate Wagon.

Automatic, air condltionlrfg, cruise

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970. Vinyl top, automatic transmission, clean. (Sood condition. 752-3400.

at 115 AAartinsborough Road or call 756-1242 from 4:30 til 9p.m.

CHEVELLE 1970. AAA/FM radio, sr, radial tires. (Sood ea ) or best offer. 752-6762.

Wf . Ella Corey Grimes, Lee Ernest & Ruby Stocks Grimes, William 0.8 Wf. AAandie Brown Hall, Alonza Harper, Joe Van Harris, Jarvis Harris, Jarvis E.& Peggy Stocks Heffren, Dee L

121.09

91.60

100.54

102.59

52.28

47.60

244.71

108.99

97.36

Dee Lois Byrd Henderson, David & Lizzie Henderson, (Seorge Claude &

Wf. Darlene Shlnco Hines, Jeffrey Allen &

Wf. Hilda Lewis Hooks, Ada Barrett Hopkins, AAack 4 Thenie Tyson 47.16 Ingram, Guy Joseph &

Wf. AAaggie Thigpen Jackson, Ada (Life Estate)

Jenkins, Dwight Lamar &

Helen Cayton

Jones. Willie Lester & AAavIs King, Ida Bell Knight, Ethel Ennis Knox, Troy Heirs Knox, Willie Lee Heirs Lacy, Southey James &

Doris Elizabeth Lee, Johnnie Heirs Lincoln Catherleen Coward Little, Leroy & Jessie AAcLawhorn, Edward E. OBA WInterville Barber Shop Mid-State Homes, Inc.

AAobley, Charlie, Jr.&

LessieAAae AAobley, Classle AAobley, James W. Jr.

Moore, Alice Patrick AAoore, Susie Bell

Chevrolet options. New list 10,(X)a need small auto. 756-2166 or 756-6606.

door, jxiwer steering and brakes, air. (xood condltian. *1100. 756-6840 after 5 p.m.

Chryskr

CHRYSLER 1976. Excellent condition. 383 motor, vdth air, steering and brakes. *400.

steering and brakes, days, 7S2-8998 nights.

P0W6T

CHRYSLER. 1975 and 1974 Roadrun-ner. Low mileage, very cleen, by owner. 753-8850.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1976. Air,

AAA/FM with tape. Vary good condition. 758-0965.

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door, air, excellent condition. One owner, see at PennYs auto center. *1195. Call 756-1190 or 746-2306.

GALAXY 1971. Real gi power, radial*, *750 or I

TWO 1975 AAustang Ms. Both In good condition. 756-9954 after 5 p.m.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

TATE OF NC--------

PITTCOUN'

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H. George Leciuear of Pitt County, North Carolina, this I* to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said H. George Lequear to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1979, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 27 day of AprlL 1979. AAarthaC. Lequear.

Executrix

1008 Hillside Drive,

Greenville, N.C. 37834 A.D. Ward. Jr.

Attorney

P.O. Drawer 1428

New Bern, N.C. 28560

(919)633-1103

AAay 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1979

109.34

111.10

101.37

175.45

70.77

130.03

31.71

49.15

42.74

28.90

28.73

74.74 47.88

53.82

95.25

64.51

25.41

Moye, Jesse Murphy, John Henry Heirs Nichols. Robert Earl &

Wf. Brenda Joyner Norvell, Julian Randolph Parker, Oneral Lee Patrick, Charlie D.

Patrick Georgiana Lawson Patrick, James & AAable Patrick, Johnnie Heir* Patrick, Thomas James & AAary Ward

Payton, Ben Jr. & Daisy Payton, John Henry Heir* Person, X.P. Hairs

74.05

37.39

49.80

141.20

32.71

28.18

14.94

Phillips, Earl Clinton &

Wf. Elizabeth Gilbert Phillips, Willie J. 8 Oneida Phillips, Zack 8 Wf. Patricia Windley Ragland, Anderson (Heirs) Reutter, Joseph Dermis 8 Wf. Deborah Hansbrough Ross, Pearlie I. Paramore Shamrock Realty

156.07

137.03

6.65

35.96

36.16

14.21

47.95

68.35 19.81 22.53 66.61

105.35 30.11

102.09

8.93

136.19 \ 23.30

'^tlVt^G^E^N^E'ir*

SUpfg5rSUV*l^?SK)N

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTE R OF THE ESTATE OF

HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, late of PItf County, North tlfyaUi

I persons

Carolina, this is to rxitlfy al having claims against the estate of said Howard Dixie Smith to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 16, 1979, or this Notice will be plead In (>ar ot their recovery. All persons irxlebtad to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 11th day of ALAAAS.SMITH

111th day of AAay. 1979.

1305 East First Street Greenville. N.C. 27634 Executrix of the Estate of HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, DECEASED Gqyiord, Singleton 8 AAcNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAay 15,22,29, and June 5,1979

NOTICE OF PIJBLIC HEARING NORTH ^ROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES COAAMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND ME NTAL^RETARDATION

Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing te be held by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Commission for Mental Health and AAental Retardation Services concerning proposed rules and regulations.

DATE AND TIME. AAay 23. 1979 at 1:00p.trfllr

LCJCATION: 3rd Floor, Lee

Building. Staff Development Conference Room. Caswell Center, Kinston. North Carolina

PURPOSE: To obtain public comment on proposed rules and regulations plaining to the practice of mental health In area programs and other considerations of area program administration. Including the following;

(1) Confldantlallty Regulations Proposed Revision of existing regulations cocKeming client Information and other matters.

(2) AAadicatlon Administration Course Rules regulations governing the training of institutional staft* to qualify them to administer medicatlorts.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1963 Continental. Fully e^ig^, good condition. Nights,

OldsmobilB

vinyl

1. Power brake*, steering; air, top, 62,000 mIMs. *600.7582997.

CUTLASS 1977. Air. AM/FAA, cruise control, company car In good oondk tion. *4400. 7S8-XI70 days. 796-6167

nights, weekends.

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta 86.4 door, air, new radlals. Exoellant condition. One owner. 746-6435 after 5:15 p.m.

PtyfTWutti

PLYMOUTH 1974 Fury. Power steering and brakes, air. runs mil, *450 rxigotlabla, must sell. 756 6966.

after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. *9995. Call Holt Otdsmobile, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1970 Station Wagon, passenger. Excellent body and rur Ing condition. *1000. 7S6-6m.

Fully

PONTIAC 1979 (Srand Safari 9 passenger wagon. Wholesale. *2490. Retail, *3175. Must sell.

756-1038.

best offer.

GRAND PRIX 1973, model J. Power windows, door locks, seats; ahr, AAA/FM radio, tape deck, cruise I.7M-0972I

control, tut wheel. 1

latter*.

PONTIAC 1974 Le AAan*. *200 and assume *65.86 per month. 796-3018 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35.000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. *4500. Call 756-6900 or 756-9467 aHer 5.

PORSCHE 934, 1977. Second Edition. 34.000 miles. *12.200. Serlou* offers only. 752-3070 after 5.

rack, stereo. Very good ___________

*4300 or best offer. (Washington) 946-1016 before S. 946-5961 after 5.

VOLKSWAGON Diesel Rabbit 1977. 30,0(X> miles, excellant condition. *6600. (404) 355-4436 after

6/weekends.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. 209 Forbes Avenue, Wlnl^llle. 756-1103 after 5.

BoBlsForSiM

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf

m. Exct

ir BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor

board/outboard AAsrcrulser. ds|^ compass. CB radio, bilge pump, six Ufe

finder,

automatic

jackefs.

1977, 16' River Ox with 95 HP Johnson mofor, galvanized trailer. 746-4000 after 6 p.r

W GI^TRON with 65 HP Mercury and Cox trailer. Ideal ski boat. 756-1113.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' OBon teort Fisherman (center eonsoMf taadad). 175 Evlnrude. 756-4057. >

1411 Dally Raflactor, OraenvUle, N.C.Tva<lay, May 18.197*

Boata For Sala

fEARINO BUOOYS, >7.5/palr <5hualltyjx>f tra^llr prt and tar

Oaiigna, Grifton

1*74 ORAOY Whita Boat. l foot. Boat loadar and frailar. Asking price S3500. 740-4106.

1* FOOT Galaxy. 135 Johnson Power wench' depth finder, cellent condition. Days. 746 3311

nights. 746-3434.

1*77 MANATEE 1*', 115 HP

Evlnruda, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works, Washington, NC or call 944 7214 after 7 p.m.

. best offer. 752-530* after 5 p.m

1*74, 30 HP Outboard motor. Elec trie start. Excellent condition. 5300. 754-3734.

tr CABIN CRUISER (running water, toilet, stove, etc.), trailer In eluded. Excellent condition. 51000 754 3734.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad:

I-Visor help you word your Ad.

Campers For Sale

COACHMAN 1*77. 20 foot, self contained. Central air, excellent condition. 756-2*54 after 4.

COX CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. 5425. 758 4474 after 5 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1*74 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. 5695 negotiable. 754 9036.

cellent condition. 5595. 754-2927.

Trucks For Sale

1*74 JEEP CJ-7. 26,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 54500. 752 3142 days, 744 3297 nights.

1*75 CHEVY Van. 6 cylinder automatic. Insulated, ready for carpet. AAany extras. 758-3437.

1*78 CHEVROLET Scottsdale wheel drive, fully equipped, camper top. 17.000 miles. 752-4083.

1*7* EL CAMINO, 1600 miles. 55900 Call 752-3699after 5 p.m.

1*7* WAGONEER Limited. 3000 miles. Brown. Fully equipped with dual quad. No longer need 4 x 754-8608 or 754 2164.

1*78 CHEYENNE. 4 wheel drive, conwletely loaded, 8000 miles 752-(M0l after 6 and weekends.

1*74 K-5 BLAZER. Fully equipped 53200. 756 7433 after 5 p.m.

1*78 FORD Ranger. 302 engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper, 2\,500 miles. Like new.

DOGS & PETS

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs. 3 males AKC registered. 758-^17.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies 7W-1331

Charrmkmshlp bloodline, after 5 and weekends.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Retriever puppies with shots. Excellent hunting bloodline. Call 943-2541 after 3:30 p.m.

4 AKC REGISTERED Poodles. 2 blacks, one apricot, one cream. Both dames and sires on premises

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormad. Black and rust. 575.758-1405 after 3 p.m.

FULL BLOODED German

I dewormed. 752-5284.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. 5200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 754-3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales in Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation.

------------ ,------ paid ____

hospital and dental Insurance, MIS. For I

Furniture; 404 ISPjeUile

_ aood

working conditions. For interview, call 756-3142 or ......

next to Kroger Sav-On.

Maxwell

Blvd.,

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is offering a 51500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available In-g Coll -

eluding College Tuition Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway

lege Tuition Assistance.

-------Armory on Highway

13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752 5493 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752-0855. After 4:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 944-8164.

LOOKING FOR an experienced cosmetologist who is fashion conscious. Please notify Torrie Hair at 758-1505 or 758 7247 after 9 p.m.

AVON. Put a little color In your life

with the earnings you make as an Avoji__ representative. Call today

752-7006.

PART-TIME real estate salesperson for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 4 p.m. Real Estate license not re-

reenvllle, NC 27834.

YARD AAAINTNNCE perso Pay to comensurate with ability. Pernrianont position. Send resume to

t'ermanent position. Send t 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC Icensed engineers. Substantial fr

Inge tenefits. An Equal Opportunity ^ ct A. E. Manning.

WITN-TV, -P. %. ^Kir*4'4"f;

resident

Washington, NC 27889.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and genen-al work. Full time. Write, giving name, azldress and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC-

A6ARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for

residential managers for group home in Greenville. Room, bCMird.

salary. Most of daytime hours free ^ pfk or classes. Send resume to Residential Managers, P. O. Box

Kesioential Managers, 1967, Greenville, NCT

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent wages and company benefits. Apply in person

resume to Resort Operations Fairfield Harbour,

Department, . _....., New Bern, NC. 438-8011

RESTAURANT/MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

Bonanza International seeks profit oriented Individuals for restaurant

women with above average ambition who can handle manager or sistant manager responsibility, offers substantial

assista

Bonan; _ ____________

portunity to qualified applicants Including training, excallant salary.

Insurance and fringe benefit pro^ am. Apply in persof

) W. Greenville Blvd.

REITRED SALESPERSON to sell water treatment equipment. Gopd commission. Aquasystems. P.O. Box 2803. Greenville. NC. 754 5721

EXPERIENCED walti ___

cooks needed. I* years or older. All shifts available. 744-2601

SALESMAN. Outside sales position open with growing company. Draw against commission. Excellent op portunity for person with sales ablM ty and experience. We find that In surance salesmen and aluminum siding salesmen work out well in our business. Our salesmen earn *500 per week and more. We work from qualified leads and personal contacts. Must be neat in appearance.

mile radius of Greenville. Write to; Sales, P.O. Box 449, Greenville, NC 27*34.

ONE MECHANIC and one salesperson needed for farm equipment

dealership. Call 754 2845 for TractorA Eq 244 Bypass.

ment. Eastern TractorA Equ Company, Inc -vllle. HC

appoln lulpmei , Greei

PHARA6ACIST. Immediate opening

expanding hospital pharmacy. Good salary and benefits. Call Per-I, Pitt AAemorlal County lal Hospital. 757-4479.

HalpWanttd

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club Manager for a residential waterfront resort community. Excellent wages and benefits. Send >ume to P. 0. Box 1738, New Bern, Attention: Resort Department

resu

SALARY SALES. Call on business accouns In a local territory. No overnight travel. Salary, commission.

bonus and expsmses paid. Excellent fringe beneflU. We market a finan

clal service. Need college, current

resume to AAanager, 23 Spicewood Lane, Salisbury, NC 28144.

DELIVERY PERSON

Must be over 21.' Permanent. Must have N.C. Drivers License. Must be familiar with Greenville area. 40 hour weak.

APPLY AT

/MAXWELL FURNITURE CO.

lAAAAEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background In credit/of Resume will be

eluding

excellent salary program. Respond to

CREDIT/MANAGER

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

For parts man in growing IH truck and farm equipment dealership. Competitive salary, hospitalization and profit-sharing plan. Prefer ex perience. Apply In writing to:

AAARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

p. O. Box 470 WItliamston, N.C. 27892 Attn; Charles Edwards

DIESELAAECHANIC

Get top dollar for your skills with IH

heavy duty truck and farm equlp-dealer. Hospitalization, profit-ig plan fered. Contac

Howitalizatlon, profit and other benefits of-

Charles Edwards

/MARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

p. O. Box 470 Wllliamston, N.C. 27892

AUTO MECHANIC. Good pay and to P.

Jghwa Contact M. E

arts. Frog Level. 4 HIM.

AUTO MECHANIC'S helper. At least 2 years experience and tools. Good pay and good benefits

bood pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highw 244 West, Frog Level. Contact M. E.

Porter, 754-110

SALES MANAGER. If you have ex perience In Insurance sales and have a desire to be in management, call (919) 799 8831 for a personal, con fidentlal interview.

AAANAGEMENT trainee. Also, full time counter help. This may be the

opportunity you have been waiting for. Don't miss Itl Stuffy's, 521

1-3, 8-9 p.m. Mr.

AAANAGER AND WIFE team. Couple wanted to manage convenience store. Must be willing to work and able to obtain a personal bond for SMOO. Salary will range from *1300 to 51900 per month. Group Insurance available. If Interested, apply In person at Dodge's Store. 3009 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. Dalton Eubanks.

CASHIER/SECRETARY. Part-time. Insurance office. High school duate. Typing required. Equal . .lortunlty/Affirmatlve Action Employer, (fall Farmvllle, 753-4482.

SALESOPPORTUNITY. 60 year old rational cpmpany. Industrial pro

ducts, local territory, high commission, repeat sales, ^rlte to Mike

Portnoy, Eastern Regie

jer, P. O. Box 731, Paramus, 452. An Equal Opportunity

Employer, AAale/Female.

PAINTERS, brush men. Permanent positions. 752-2215.

9RY-WALL hangers, finishers, and helpers. 752 2215.

LICENSED funeral director and embalmer tor eastern Carolina town. Salary negotiable. Living quarters and car furnished. Liberal Insurance program. Must be am

bitious. Opportunity for partial ownership for right person. AAall replies to Box 412, c/o Kinston Free Press, Kinston, NC 28501.

TRACTOR/TRAILE R truckdrivers needed tor local hauls. Call 752-3215 between 3 and 5 for appointment.

ARE YOU a lady who likes ladles' fashions? You could be the person we're looking for to manager our new location In Carolina East AAall.

Experience necessary. Must be able p work some nights and Saturdays. Excellent.benefits. Send resume to

^jjlnja Crabtree.'s. Inc., P. O. Box

^ . Raleigh, NC 27405; Attention:

George Hall.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

technical writer with drafting and graphics skill. Prefer electronics backgound. Professional position with consulting firm. Resumes In confidence. LBA, P. O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC.

BUILDING SUPPLY manager Salar open necessary

Salary open. Please send resume P. O. Box 7374, Wilson, NC 27893.

N^D A salesperson who wants 520,000 a year to start, who can sell and handle people and be capable of management. We all thlnlT about Pfstlge and a |ob we can be proud of. Well this is your chance tq apply for that lob. If you are unhappy with your present position, I would 11' talk to you. Call Mr. Jac 754-5434 for confidential Intel

ike to Jackson at Interview.

SE^ETARY. General office. No shorthand. Some experience. Betty's Personnel, 754 3^.

1;PN Registered Nurse. Full

time. Beffy's Personnel, 754-3404.

WOOD STOVE salesperson wanted.

be neat, aggressive and have transportaflon. Absolutely no phone rails, please. Inquire in person at Tar Road Antiques.

$800 PLUS TO START

We have openings for 5 people. No to qi

4 monni training program.

AAon-

Call AAr. Littleton at 7, day and Tuesday

LADIES

DEMOS

Average *4.25 hour. ramonstrators needed for PIft Coon

ty area. If you are outgoing, friend-v weil*groomed and want to earn emporary

assignment is just for you. Call AAr vey at 758-0345 AAonday and Vues

day.

.enterprises now

Mking applications for welders and metal __workers to erect Iron

524-5104*** hietal buildings. Call

^J9K^..'^ANTED to keep 5 n^th old, AAonday-Friday (starting , P''**e''ably keeping other children and does more than feed and change. 756-2848.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK

log, r\ ington.

Car.

log, nsasonry. Call , 752 7765 attar 6

rpentry,

James

septic tank installation, lot

clearing. landscMlng. backhoe-Ca\\ f

bulldozer work. , 744-2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE to keep chili^en In my home near Belvolr. 752 541*.

^ -awn maintenance work P'^cad. Call Kao, 756 460*. No calls a/ter * p.m

___*p.m.

malnteri^e and tree ..

^owo s Services. 756 6735 til 11 p.

"of

tony

^*96 References available

!!^l^^KECP chUdrao n my

?P6*ENCED_ PAINTER In

^lor. exterior Reasonable rates. Proa estimates. 752-030*

Lsr

, ^ CLEANING and maintenance services. 758 6244

yard

general carpentry and mas^y. Also toundatlons. roofing, painting, tencas and odd jobs. Free estlnsafes. Call after 5 p.m., 758 6802

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmant

FARMALL 140. 1975 with disc, dra

plows, fertilizer sewers, AAocap sawers. tobacco setter and sprayer. 752^X101 after 4 and weekends.

CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 FarmaM tractor. Ideal for with riding tobacco primer. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

Farm Equipmant

TWO LONG bulk box barn*. 82500 each. 752 *399. 758 3244 after 7.

50 Garaga-Yard Sala

52 Haavy Equipmant

0-6 O CATAPILLAR. Angle blade.

hydraulic. Excellent condition. New under carriage. 532-4342.

LIvastock

M MobllaHomaa For Sala

AAOaiLB HOME MOVING. Expart sarvlca. Call Bobby Byrd, 756-l0,

756-957*

RE^Y TO GO. 12 X 60 Champion. Fully furnTshad anT-----

and carpeted with

air. Excellent condition. 85300. 758-6444 after 6 p.m.

THREE-THRE badroim mokl* homes. 12' wide, on* with 2 baths.

two with ivy baths. Specially priced, 55995. Take your choice. Will arrange financing. Several 2 bedrooms, real nice. 754-01*1.

754 22*7 nights.

American years old. Call

/Mlacallaneous

days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and Jeans. *9.99; sportcoats, 819.95, lady's pantsuits, 512.95, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE A VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing.

Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or Office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl

Financing

Brands you'll recognize available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at 515.60 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 754-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for ' '

just 515.60 per nrxmtl liles toward hop, 754 0007

Wurlltzer piano for your home for - - h. All rent ap

The Music

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994,

Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding

p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and graduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

PUERTO

sprouts. 756 3155 or 754-91131

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold. Very good condition. 754-4580.

TOP MIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

6 CHAIN LOIST. W too capacity, 40 feet per minute, 1 HP motor. Electrical requirements: 230/460 volts, 3 phase. 752-2144, Mr. Joyner.

GOLD VELVET sofa, coordlnatln

dinating cocktail

end tables, all In excellent condition. 754-7444 after 4

AM/FM STEREO with 8 track tape and turn table, disco lights, Mediterranean cabinet, 5200. Bar, liquid cabinet combination glass shelves, wine rack, *125. 758-3274, days; 758-0041, nights.

STOCK SEAT for 1978 Honda 750-K and exhaust syfem. 550 (will sell .7{-8a-

separately). 754-8852 after 7p.m.

GEORGIA RED sweet pota plants. Call 527-5483 before 7;3o a.r

or after 7:30 p.m.

EXHAUST fan. No nxrtor, used ora season. 555. See at H 8, M Radio-TV Shop or call 758-2434.

TEENAGER'S FIRST stereo. 3 piece component set. Gerard

changer.

. 758-4557 after 4 p.m.

AM/FM 8 TRACK phono console 754-83:

stereo. Black walnut. 754-8334.

ANTIQUE CHINA Closet, 575; 4 old Iron wash pots, 18 HP Johnson 756-92

Motor. Call 756-9214 after 6 p.m.

COMPLETE SET Encyclopedia Jrltannica. Very good condition. 29 book set with yearbooks. 5100.

754-4484 anytime.

2 YEAR OLD Kenmore w/asher and ryer JlMth heavy duty;^^er, ex

tra large capacity, excellent condition), 5300 for both; refrigerator, *50; boy's 20" Scjiwlnn bike with speedometer, *15. 754-7192

OUTDOOR GAS grill, like new, used twice, 580. Full gas tank. 754-2671.

Good condition. *75.

nice chest of drawers, *50; 4 church pews, *40, sliding doors cof fee table, *20, metal kitcfen cabinet, *15; 2 oak dining chairs, *35.

754-4382.

58 Sporting Goods

COLT. AR-15 with 3X Colt scope, Dipod, bayonette/ several magazinesr lOOO rounds of amuni-tion, some spare parts. Call 744-3904 after 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Dally Richard J. Knapp, B.A.

afternoons.____________

(degree-music), 754-2543

BOOKS A BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers.

reasonable rates, all subject areas, K-12, educational consultant available. 754 8770.

SUMMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher In reading and math. Grades 1-3. Call Carol Puente, 758-0488 for more Information.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; LIGHT Brown Boxer puppy, months old. Wearing red coflar

with owner's name and dog's name. Sneaky reward for return. 758-1242.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobila Homes For Rant

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobll* home*. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 32*4 days. *25 539) nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning.

located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also raw, ora bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea (Sardens). Cxxttact J. T. or Tommy William* at Azalea Atobile Hon***. 620 West Greenville Boulevard.

2 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, cerpeted, air, washer and drvnM-. No pet*. No children. 756 5501 or 756-3230.

EXTRA NICE. 2 .

n^le home, clo** to I----

elr. washer/dryer. 758 ',3*6.

a BEOROOM. furnished, carpef.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. _ bedrooms One In Ayden. one In Grif 75641*

ton No Insid* pets. 756-0*75.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, air, washer and dryer No pets allowed. 758 2679.

eenvlll* location, married couples only 756-0173.

1*70. 12 X 60. Folly carpeted, for nished. air. Near Ayden. 744-3996 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. No pets. Call 752 0098after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, patio Shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.

4MBILE HOMES for rent, com-Buck's Trailer

1? ^ J;,* trooms, central heat and ^ IlMo?^-74*f?

66 AMbileHomts For Sale

1*73. 12 X 64 spaciou* 2 bedroom

mobll* home with fron*.....

separate utiir polntment to

II* home wTtti front kitchen and rate utility. Call 754-8605 for ap It after 5.

1*68 AMERICANA. Excelldnt condl tIon. Located In trailer court on Fifth

Street near ECU. Leased until September. 53800. 752-1452 evenings.

BAYWOOO MODULAR doublewlde, 24 X 40. Excellent condition. Central

air, underpinned, shingle sides and I. 52000 cash and assume mortgage of *195 a month. Call 752 7275

roof.

between 7 and 8 p.m.

1*77 RAYNELL by RItzcraft, 12 x 45. Make down payment and assume loan. With or without furniture.

758-0103 anytime.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 60. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752-0212.

12 WIDE Freedom, bargain for quick 756-1914, 756-5442.

ving.

1*74 CHAMPION 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms (front and back), 2 baths, air, washer and dryer, furnished, extra clean. Small equity and take over payments. 7S4-M59.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SA4ALL BUSINESS for sale. 758-3602 between 6 and 9 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

foot frontage. Only 516,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3^; nights, 758-5137.

CASH

Realty

754-;

SH FOR mortgages, slty and Invesfmei 3220; nights, 758-5137.

150 ACRE FARM. 80 acres woodsland, 14,000 pounds tobacco allotment. 70% financing at 9%. 5330,000. Stack-Klger Realty, 754 3088 or Gary KIger, 756-2718.

BELL'S FORK. 4 acres. 512,500 Speight Realty and Investments, lnc.,754 3220; nights, 758-5137.

73 Commercial Property

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and Ora 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and Ora 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 con structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

space for li square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights

llckinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.

FOR LEASE. Up to 1,000square feet priira .office space In Oakmont Pl<

Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 758-()QS0.

Houses For Sale

2*15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). 539,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,

throughoi

524-5474.

FINANCING on raw homes In Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

COUNTRY COMFORT and Im M native design make this Cedar Split Level ora of the most attractive

boys around. Features Great Room with cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms, ^2 baths, rustic family room paral-

I In cSntury old barnslding with Silas Lucas Brick fireplace, utility st<^age room, sundeck, super in

age

suiation, and many more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, bet

ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. *48,500. Call East Carolina Builders,

752-7194.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. No down payment for veterans or *1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge i Southerland Realty; 754-3500.

NEWXIsTING. CandlevvlckVlf you

are looking for a home with unusually largo rooms, you will like this house. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, P*htry in kitchen, living room, den with firmlace, central air, 2 heat

pumps. 3 miles from Medical School.

75, *7:sfi':*^'

. _ full fireplace.

bethel. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 t>aths, fully carpeted with firepi cmtral air and heat. With all ap-pllaraes, storage space, fenced In gckyard, and carport this Is one of

found- Will sell furnish^ or unfurnished. 545,000 If not furnished and will take offers. If not

Call 825-15*1. If not at home, see me

company across

from FAD Motors.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTAl L ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I I I 1 ()N { O

MMISTOiUGE

FOR RENT _____________

(arOB imiHb montMy or lonoBr. You loeii door i koop toy. 24 hour SoeurHy Quord. Flood md bortod fotieo.

smAll offices

AVAILABLE with prvalo toRot, hoating and cooling. 1 MNo North Haatlnga Ford, U.8.284By-Paaa.

PHONE: 758-2190

WANTIP

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

Apply In Poraon To

Cox Tire t Battery Service

2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5^45

Houaos For Solo

NEW LISTING In Farmvllls. . bodroom, IW bath brick ranch In ox callant condition. On nicaly land scapad. woodad lol. 547,*00. Call Cantury 21 Whitley's House Stetlon. 754-4056 or Lee Celt. 758-7717 nights

NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdlvl

slon. Assume loen and save. 3 years old. Large wooded lot. IW baths, 3

bedrooms, carpet throughout, can frel air, other extras. ExcaptI condition Inside and out. 543,500. Call

Jean Quinn 754-4050;

754-4037. Century 21, Whitley's

House Station.

80,500. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, h pump. Call Louise Hodam Irldge A Southerland Raalty, 35or, evenings, 754-5005.

754-:

ONLY 833,500. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Bricked, quiet neighborhood. Drapes, carpets, stove and rafrlgerator stays. Speight Raalty and Investment, Inc. 754-3320; nights, 758 5137.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un furnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to everything. Central heat and air. In Farmvllle. 753-3381.

NEW LISTING. Cote bungalow In AAeadowbrook with around 1200 Muare feat. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 525.500. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088, nights, DIann* VWlf* 6-.- X . -

hlt*hurt, 7S6-7222.

GRIMESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air and double car

_ With an 58500 loan assump-lon. Just Ilka new. Stack-Klger

Toi

Realty, 754-3088; nights, DIann* Whitehurst, 754-7223.

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built home on large lot with country atmosphere. Under 528

754-7222.

nights, DIann* Whitehust,

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2

fireplaces. 3 car garaga, 2 full baths, 140() square feet. 103>oplar Street. 549,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A

*49,5 , _

Southerland Realty, 754-3500; even Ings, 752-0345.

I^F YOU ARE tired of small bedrooms, we have a country estate tor sale and the master bmlroom has over 500 square feet and two balconlesi Plus three other t^rooros, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3>/i baths, kitchen with nook, double garage, and two acres of land. Plus the possibility of more land. Call AAatchmaker for more In formatloni HIgnite A Company, Inc 758-4444 anytln*e. Renate Hecke 754-0075.

PERFECT FOR the new young couple or the older couple who have outgrown their present homel This cute two bedroom house is priced at

only 529,500 and Is ready for Its raw owners now. Call AAatchmaker,

Hignlte A (jompany, anytime. Nights: Janet

Inc.

758-4444

HIgnite,

COUNTRY HOME with over 2,000 square feet of heated spacel Call AAatchmaker, HIgnite A Company, Inc. 748-4444 Nights: Dar

rail HIgnite 754-i

NEED FOUR bedrooms? Call AAatchmaker, HIgnite A Company, Inc. 758-4444 anytime.

CUSTOM BUILT home. Less than one year old. Formal rooms, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption. Low 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

CONVENIENT LOCATION. Seller ready to move and Is willing to take

ready to move and is willing to take a loss. Spacious home with formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This yard Is ab

solutely beautiful. Wooded and great .fia

to entertain. *53,000. Lily Rlcfiard-son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great room with built-in bookcases and

flr^lace. Formal dining and living

room. Breakfast nook, spacious .... Chen, located on wooded lot. 548,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

NEW listing. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, study, wet bar, patio, wood deck and double garage. Upper 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

756-2570.

THIS PRETTY 2 story home located on a nicely landscarad ini a quiet neighborhood. For 3000 downpayment ; formal areas, den wl

3000 downpayment you will get all formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, deck on back.

plus outside storage shed. 553,500. Call Llly^ Rjchardson Gallery 'r fS"*

Homes, 756-2570.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire A Casualty Company

NEW

lot. Dr

CONTEAAPORARY,

'. Dramatic great room, deck. The ^st ora available, for only 546,000.

WJSiNESS LOT In Ayden. 110' tron-tage. StfOOO. Omni Realtv. 758-6*00.

tag*. 54000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171, 756-5456, 756-4364, 758-3078.

WOOOEO LOT. 120' x 200'. Pines,

oaks, doowoods and hollies. 511,800 Omni Realty,

756-5456, 756-6171, 758-3078, 756-4364.

firm.

758-6900,

ACRES near AAaGregor Downs. - Suitable for division In-

*12.000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171, or 756-5456.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restnur,int

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Lots For Sala

BUILDING U3TS. % acra behind Burrought-IAtelcom*. *5000. Speight Ra^y and Investment, Inc., 756-3230; nights, 758-4137.

3 ACRES near Stokes. 59000. Speight R*alty and Invesfmant, Inc 756-0; nights, 758-5137.

756

ACRES. 4.7 miles south of Green III*. Partially wooded. Ei

I Day at Raalty,

vllle. ttartlally _____ ____

Pine* water. 5)7.500. Call Jon Day at Aldrldra A Southerland

; evenings, 753-0345.

IMGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established arca of mid 40's home*. All city utilities. 56,500 7& TvS Heckeft Realtors

B2 Rasort Property For Sala

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedroom*. a|r,_j;_a_rp*t*d^ 2 lots. Near piers.

633-l25att*rS

ATLANTIC BEACN SniM_____

front condominium. Sleeps 4, pool, efficiency. 80% financed at 10^%. --------- Whitley Realty,

13 X 50 RItzcraft AAobll* Home, Cen tral air with 13' x 18' desk on Salter Path. Call 753-4433 or 833-0

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only *22 par month, as long a* you like. First 9 nrxxiths rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 GreenvHI* Boulevard. 756-2033.

BUILDING tor rent. 1200 square feet. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

nights.

86 Apartments 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

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ora, two and three bedroom oerden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim mlng pools, %tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from S150-S22Spef

month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 2M Bypass, Village Green 8<X> Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/VIASTER 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.

heat pumps (heating costs compar a DI a

, less

than compar a o la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopara windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7S6-

6-5067

ROOMAMTE NEEDED to share fui-

y furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Rent plus >/> utilities. 758-5to.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Wlnter-yllle. *175 a month. De^lt and lease. No pets. No children. Ideal for students. Available Immediately. 756-5007, 753-4668.

ONE DUPLEX completely furnished. *275 a month. Days, 756-3165; attar 5, 756-3789 or 756-ffira9.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUTYOUR SCIENTIFIC OR ENGINEERING DEGREE TO WORK

If youre a degree candidate who would like to embark on a future-oriented scientific or engineering career, then con sider the United States Air Force. Its one of the finest

opportunities in the nation. Comt

ompletion of our three-month Officer Training School nets you an officers commisiion and launches

you into a career thats geared for t

tomorrow. Our equipment is among the finest, our working conditions are excellent, and our benefits package unmatched. Find out about a space age service from your nearest Air Force recruiter.

Contact:

TSgt. MIka Harrison 1-755-4134

in&iRWi

BfTMtwoyBlWt

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(('iierdl (oiitr<u tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

I'!'vv.'illtj. North Cdrolmj 27':>3 1

Due To Expansion We Need

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS

Must havB 2 years axportoncB. 25 yoara of ago, and hava a good driving racord. Excalloni pay and fringa banaflta.

WaAlsoNaad

TRUCK MECHANICS

Excallant wagaa, working eondltiona and tcfiadulad work waak.

Henry Thmsfer

Rocky Mount, N.C.

For Personal interview Piease Contact Larry Couzens At Cameiot inn756-1150 Wednesday, May 16,1979 8:30 A.M.-Untii '

6 Apartmants For Rani

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, Utilities Included. Short term

UIMITIWa

leas*. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

Ora and two badroom mant*. Fully can range, refrigerator, dishwasher' disposal and cabla TV. Convanlantly loratad to shopping canter and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

-oom garden apart irpatad, furnishing afor, d '

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near univarslty Heat, air conditioning and water for nished. No pets. *165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate,

753 3696.

Inc.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's rawest and most unique furnished ora bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintananca

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appolntrrient only. Couples or singles - no pet*. *175 per month

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar conditi

asslstad utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752-1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand raw ) and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3. bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna prIvMeqes. Call 756-9491.

3 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks Heat

from campus, allowed. 5225

753-5522; nights, 756-3770.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good

used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

C apartn

Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. 5200 per month. 756 5830.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Four blocks from university. Carpet, central air.

ange, refrigara^,' no pets. 5230. 56-748T ------

756-7480 after 6 p.r

THREE BEDROOM

Central air.

from

range.

University

refrlgerato . _______

5305.756-7480 after 6 p.m

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now

with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl,

games. Call 752-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & OOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

lion 11. S apartments tor rent

May I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

REDWOOD APAR-WENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom.

furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

carpeted ______ .

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. S700 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartment*. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1/2t and 3 bedrooms, washer*dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

house. Only 5 bloci Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TURN THE KEY

TO YOUR OWN STORE

Retailers of premier nuts and fine candles. Fifty years continuous operationover 100 locations coast to coast.

Each store well located, stocked and fully epera-tional.

NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.

Enjoy the sense of pride and accomplishments of owning your own business. Call Today (714) 599-6821 Gordon Thompson V.P./Franchising Betty Zane Corp.

600 W. Terrace Dr.

San Dimas, CA 91773

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

PART-TIMEPORTERS PART-TIMESTOCK CLERK PART-TIME-RECE I VERS MARKERS PART-TIMESALES

AND

These openings are temporary, part-time positions with scheduled hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

19.95

Total Price

Heres What We Do:

tax

included

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Cheek Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru May

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL T0Y01A

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

96 Apartment For Rent

PROFESSION MRMMAN dailrct

roommate to ihare 3 bedroom duplex In (wiet neighborhood. Spilt $165 rent plus utilities. Prefer professional or graduate student 758 364S after or 756 3)80 days.

PEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 1670 after 6.

ONE BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. New, air, carpet, stove and

nighf

for rent In Ayden. New. 2 bedroom apartment. Air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. No pets. $135. 746-6394 nights.

WINDY RIDGE, townhou

remain.

bedroom

-----------all appliances

Fireplace, heat pump, 556.000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 5456, 756-6171.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommates. 2 b^rooms. Village Green. Vs ex-pehses, pool, air, free cable TV. 752 1047.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 3 blocks from university. Marrleds only. No pats. 756 7537.

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air. carpet, furnished kitchen. 756-1885 alter 6 p. m.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from 752-OliO. 756-2766.

college. 752-Ol

Houses For Rent

apartments

vllle. 524 5507.

South of Green-

2S04 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace, tease and deposit. Marrleds only. $22S/month. 756A208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEOROOAA, 2 bath house. Air, heat imp. Available AAay ). S350 ooth.

month. 756-5700.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3284.

COUNTRY BlItlCK home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Deposit. No pets. $375 per month. 756-1113.

R ECE NTLY R E OECORATE O throughout. New carpet In living room and hall, 3 bedrooms, central vacuum, washer and dryer hookup. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary. $275 month. 752 7069.

3 BEDROOM, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat with air conditioner. 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome; $275. 758 4457.

3 BEDROOAAS, 2Vi baths, large family room with fireplace. Formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot, detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month; Call 756-3677.

M Housbs For Rent

A BEDROOAAS, 2 baths. Near campus. $250 month. 752-0864.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4

bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. $360. Lease and deposit required. 758-0901, 758 4572.

Lots For Rent

LOT for rent. Located Bell Arthur community. Electricity, water, septic tank. Call 758 3789.

91 Office SpacB For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7)94.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

O^ICE or retail space available, tooo or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Leafed beside Larry's Carpetland.

square feet. NelgRbvhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. Now gliding. All services provided. 756-6)86, ask for Steve Umstead.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATL^TIC BEACH. 3 bedroom cot-ge. Sleeps 9. 100 yards from ocean. S200aweek. 1-726-8653.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RefinishIng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 tSS-41W aA.M.-4;30P.M. Greenville, N.C.

92 RtaoH Property For Rent

ATL^TIC beach, NC. Apart Saa Wall

Valma Collins, 1-726-4950.

93 Rooms For Rant

rad. Phone 752 3774

WANTED

NEED SOMEONE to commuto to Plymouth, AAooday-Frlday. Will holp pay gas. 752 1545.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unut-Sf* nnower. Why not advertise

it with a row cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantwlToRent

TWO FEAAALE students desire liv Ing eccomodatlons for second ses-sloo summer schoof from June 26 fo August2. Cell 1-876-7493.

^RRIED PROFESSIONAL couple desiring house er duplex to rent In Greenville area. Will be In Green-villa at least 4 yaars. Wilt furnish referencas. Call collact: Durham,

IN WASHINGTON or Chocowinlty araa. Professional couple needs rental house immediately. Please call COllact 946 9926.

SCHOOL TEACHER wishes to rant an apartment from June 2 til AUbusf 2, In an apartment complex. Can 726 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

4-79 Models 14-78 Models 10-77 Models 10-76 Models 10-75 Models And Older To Choose From

On The Spot Financing!

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

The Real Estate Corner

House Of The Week

301 Prince Road Eastwood Subdivision

Spring hat made thia yard coma allval Look at Ihia trHaval In axcaHant condHfon. Cory famUy room with firopiaco, formal Hving room, oqulniod kHchon wHh oating araa, thrao badrooma, ZM batha, study, utHKy aroa, loads of hobby and work spaco. Central hoat and air. Prtvata patio dth gas gmi, rosa garden for cookouta, and prtvata fancod In back yard. Extra Inauiation, storm windows and storm doors. This loving family has an-loyod and carad for thia homo ainco It was built fiva years ago. Price

99,980.

D.G. Nichols Aeency

The HOME Team

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

Usting Realtor BIIIIb Jean Trevathan 756-4485

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.

HignitetCo., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Buying or Soitlng. For Boat Rooults Try Our Poraonal Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytfm*

For Quality New Homoa in Qreenviiiea Finest Areas

Caii The New Homes Spociaiists.

TIO.

756-6234

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 story frame dweiiing. Price $7,500.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots in Homestead Mobile Park (Old Rhfor Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,850.

TURNAGE

EIU.ES1ATEIUI0

insuuiiCEACDicr

Les Turnage, Realtor * Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years WALTOB. Experience

7hanks A Lot Jeannette

Everybody Smile

It's a picture of satisfaction. And it all started with a picture of the home itself in our Homes For Living magazine, the best way to reach home buyers. It shows pictures, descriptions and prices to families here and those moving here from out of town.

It's all part of our belonging to the Homes For Living Network, an affiliation of 2^000 offices in 9^000 communities

throughout the United States and Canada.

Together, we publish more than one-and-a-half million Homes For Living magazines each month. So whether you're buying or selling - here or anywhere else - there's a Homes For Living magazine to help you.

It's all part of the picture that will satisfy you.

Call us today.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

1516 Greenville Blvd.

756-1322

WeSell America**.#. Right Here In Your Home Town!

TtwDBUylteflector, GraanvUle, N.C.-Tuslay. May 15, im~u

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!

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, short bed, step bumper, 5000 miles............

*4698

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIPTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger g _

619B

I9TS CmVROUT CANKICUSHC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio..............

**S398

1978 PMD p-l so a X a

Sliver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000

.....................................^......sats

1977 CHaVBOUrrUIV PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio...............................*3693

1977 PON

Bright red with whit AM-FM stereo with 8

1976 VeUCSWAMM BABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster....................................... *3398

1976 POBD ABANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles....................................... . . . ..

*2998

1976 BUICK SKYIARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine .............................

*3998

1979 POBD MAVUMCK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

............. *2693

1979 POBD TNUNDIBBIBD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................*

itic transmission, air,

*4798

197S CNIYROUT ilAUBU WAM

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmissibn, t

1977 DODGICHABBIR 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

1977 CHIVROUT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

..........................................3498

Tan dition, miles.

vinyl power steering

and brakes, radio.

1976 TOY

Gold with tan la transmission, AM-I

lyl Interior. 4 speed

3898

1976 CH8VROUT fWONTa CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats................

....................3B9S

197S CHIVROUT IMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio...................g *249S

air con-' 38,000

*249S

1974 TOYOTA CIUCA

Brown with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio ..............

*2698

1974 DODOl CNAB08R SI

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, poWer steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................g ^

1974 AiaC NIATABOR WAOBII

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio g ^ 29S

1973 HYaSOHTNFBRY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000

..............................................6g9Q

1973BATSUN 240-Z

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM

...................................**3928

with the promiie of tomorrow

_ _ _ MS 109 Trade St.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Greenville Phone 756-3228Open 8 a.fli. 111 the last CHStomer has heen served, Moflday thn Saturday

Billions To Be Saved in Federal Payroll Overhaul

By BROOKS JACKSON Attodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has decided to press Congress for an overhaul of the federal pay system that could save taxpayers an estimated $4.6 billkm per year.

Savings would come at the expense of some 4 million civilian and military employees, whose future pay raises would be hdd down for ptaps several years.

Carter overrode doubts of some of his senior White House advisers, who fear the measure may provoke too much opposition from federal workers, their labor unions and other interest groups who feel threatened by the ^an.

He gave final i^roval to the pay reform plan earlier this month, and it is scheduled to go to Congress by early June.

Its basic direction is to hdd down federal pay raises until levels are more in line with official calculations of the going rate for similar work in private industry and state and local governments.

The plans target is a federal pay sykem that administration officials say:

In some places pays janitors more than nurses, and pays truck drivers more than oiginem.

Pays federal Wue collar workers 8 percoit more than their privatdy-employed count-aparts.

Does not include the federal governments generous pensions and other fringe benefits whai computing federal pay

levels supposedly comparable with those in private industry.

Pays secretaries, clerks, and other white-collar workers more than their private sector counterparts in places such as San Antonio, but less in high-wage areas such as New York.

No individual fedo-al worker would take a pay cut, and federal white^ollar workers in high-wage areas like New Ym* City and Alaska could aid iq> with bigger raises than before.

But most federal workers would see their pay raises held down, possibly for several years.

The plan would directly affect future pay raises for 1.4 million federal white-collar workers and 462,000 UueKX>llar workers.

Indirectly, it also would hdd down future pay raises for the more than two millimi uniformed military personnel and State D^artmoit foreign service officers, whose yeaily raises are linked to raises fm* the socalled general schedule of federal Mliite-cdlar

ings jiKt from counting federal fringe benefits in the formula for setting pay for white^ollar and blue-odlar workers.

Administration officials are now working on a more accurate forecast of savings in this area, which they say is almost certain to be hiier than $4 billion.

Beyond that, an estimated $600 million-a-year savings would be realized by phasing out the top three pay levels in the five-stq) pay scale for blue-collar workers.

By law their top scale is 12 percent higher than locally prevailing wages for similar work.

The average blue-collar worker is at about step four on the pay scale and ordinarily gets 8.1 percttit more than the local going rate.

At present federal blue-collar workers are getting only 5.2 percent more than local rates because Carter is holding down federal pay as part of his antiinflation program, but the hoid-down is suiqx)sed to be temporary.

Carters pay plan would set the top step permanently at the going rate for similar work in the local area.

One of the most controversial features of the plan probably

would save taxpayers nothing, though federal managers say it would ease their hiring problems in high-wage areas.

This proposal would pay locally prevailing wages to the bulk of whiteKX>llar workers those now making up to about $20,000 a year.

Locality pay already has parked opposition from businessmen in San AnUmio, a low-wage city with more than 30,000 civilian federal workers and a federal payroll of roughly $500 million a year.

Campbell, in an interview, said this will be a very tough issue for members of Congress

representing areas where federal payrolls would be held down under this plan.

Preliminary reports of the pay revision pian already have parked furious opposition from the dominant federal union, the American Federation of Gov-eVnment Employees.

TTie federation supported Carter for election in 1976 and backed last years civil service bill, but this year the unions leadership has printed pamphlets accusing him of big lie tactics and has launched a crusade titled Save Our Benefits.

Campbell says union leaders

may eventually sig>port the pay measure as the only alternative to the even more ui^leasant proi^)ect of arbitrary and across-the-board pay caps, such as those which Carter imposed this year and plans to impose next year as an anti-inflation measure.

White House press secretary Jody Powell predicted that pay reform would be a popular issue in a year when balancing the budget has become politically trendy.

And he predicted it would please the voters who backed Carter as the anti-Washington candidate in 1976. They

expected him to come up here and shake things up, Powell said.

IVUVT-TIME

FAIMER;

Get full-time service.

-.with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn.

QrMiivNIe

758-1512

pay.

Pay for the 523,000 Postal Service employees is set by collective bargaining, so Carters pay plan would not effect them beyond setting an example.

Advocates say Carter's plan would correct quirks which federal managers have complained about fw years, and bring major savings to taxpayers.

Alan Campbell, the presidents personnel director, estimates a $4 billion annual sav-

Maneuvers In

The Carolinas

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - SoUd Shield 79, a joint training exercise invtriving more than 19,000 Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force men and womoi, is being held this week at military installations in the Canriinas.

The 17th annual joint-service operation began May 12 and runs throu^ May 21, with programs under way at Fort Bragg, Can^) Lejeune, ^aw Air Force Base, S.C., and other military installations in North Carolina.

The exercises will simulate military action between q;pos-ing land, sea and air forces and will include an airborne assault, naval mine warfare, harbor control and a tactical run-way-repair exoxise.

Sdid Shield 79 is designed to emphasize command and control of military forces in the U.S. Atlantic Command in a

simulated combat environment.

The Atlantic Command is one of fve commands within the Department of Defoise and has the respmisibility for joint-service <p-ati(M)s in the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean and part of the Pacific.

One new facet of the exaxise wilt be the operational testing of transferring bulk and c<hi-tainerized-military cargo from a ship to shore by using an elevated, mobile causeway. That system is intended for use in European ports in the event that war requires the re-supply of allied forces in Euitpe.

In another exoxise, a runway at Nmth Field, S.C., near Orangeburg, will be dug ig) to simulate combat damage. Infantrymen, engineers and heavy equipment will be dropped onto the field to rq>air it within a matter of hours.

Hunt Calls For

N.C. Tax Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has written a letter to members of the state House and Senate finance committees, urging them to provide a tax cut.

Hunt said in the letter that it is possible to provide a cut that benefits all taxpayers.

Hunt addres^ the letter Monday to members of the Hotse and Senate finance committees. A subcommittee of those panels is expected to recommend this week a tax cut package totaling $91 miUion over two years.

I ask you to keq) the need for tax relief in mind as you make these crucial final decisions, Hunt said. I want to urge you as strwigiy as I can to provide meaningful tax relief for the people of North Carolina.

Hunt said that in January he recommended placing top priority on a tax cut that would benefit families with children and other dq>endaits by increasing the dependents exemption on state income taxes. He said if revenues permitted, a tax cut should be provided that benefits all taxpayers.

I believe it is possible to do both, Hunt said in his letter, and I commend you for some of the approaches that you have been developing in the past few weeb.

The subcommittee studying a plan that would increase the dependaits exemption as well as all personal exemptions. An alternate pixg)osal would provide a tax credit to families earning less than $20,000 a year.

In addition to the income-tax cut, the subcommittee is ex

pected to include several minor tax adjustments in the package, such as a one-time capital gains exclusion fw persons over 55 wlw sell their home and an increase in the inheritance tax exemption to $100,000.

Earned Awards

Af Horse Show

Tanuny Irwin of Bethel was the English points chang)ion and Susanna Hudson of Greaiville was the English points reserve champion at the Northeast District 4-H Horse Show held recently in Hertford.

Miss Irwin placed first in five classes and second in two classes. Miss Hudson was awarded two first plaxs and four seconds.

Also competing in the 4-H Horse Show were Angela Bunn of Greenville and Elana Powell of Tarboro. All are members of the Pitt (bounty 4-H Horse Fanciers Qub. Volunteer leaders of the Horse Club are Cait Irwin and Lisa Spain.

COMMUNICATION TALKS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. delegation visiting Qiina next month will discuss plans for expanding communications with that nation.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

'it*

OSESUampual Da^...2-Speed 20-Inch Suitcase Type Portable FansMulti-Colored Folding 10 lb. Charcoal or Quality Blend Chair with Non-Tilt Legs Qt. Lighter Fluid Quaker State Oil

20" 2-speed fans are constructed from heavy gauge steel and modem engineered plastic for lasting durability. Features finer mesh grills, stabilizing support feet and thermally protected motor.

Multi-colored folding chair has strong yet iightweight tubular frame, wide straping, and non-tilt legs. Folds for easy storage. Several two-tone colors.

itarting, burning Impenal charcoal briquets In 10 lb. bag. 16 fl. oz. Wizard lighter fluid. Hickory scanted.

NORAMCHECX

LIGHTER

FLWO

10 LBS. CHARCOAL

31199

Ouaker State Super Blend Motor Oil in quart size cans. Great for all type engines. Change often for better engine performance.

LHHT 6 QUARTS

9" Paper Plates 68^

REG.

870

Presun 21"

Disposable Diapers 3.50z.Prell 7 Dz. Crest Chilly Pops

3I .37^ ~ 2^

NORAINCHECK

SPECIAL

PRICE

NORAMCHECK ,

Pack of 100 nine inch paper plates. Ideal tor 4 fl. oz. Piesun prevents sun- Johnson and Johnson extra absorbent disposable 3.5 fl. oz. Preil leaves hair Regular or mint flavor 7 oz. 12, 2 fl. oz. bars to pack, parties, picnics or camping. bum yet permits tanning, diapers. For babieS 16-24 lbs. 18 diapers to a box. clean and manageable, (net wt.) Crest with Ruoristan. Several flavors.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we wilt be unabte to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These Items will carry a No Rain-check notation.

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be ihcluded In this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

ROSES PIZOQE Id cusroims Rdms siriNM to hwe every advertised wm in stock at the OegmrHng of the sete pecKxf H tor some .ioevoejebie reason ihe adverttsed item is not m acock Roees wni a< the customer 5 reouesi tMit at Roaes opton edher

Gritaranteed atwaysLIMITED QUANTITIESWill Be Available On Certain Items

...Swimwear Splash... A dazzling collection of sun-shapes just waiting for you to dive into...

Whether you're a serious swimmer or a sun-worshipper you'll make waves in . . . smashing styles from our exciting new collection of bikinis. Sunshapes of 100% nylon in vibrant solids or bold prints in sizes 7/8 to 13/14.

YOUR

CHOICE

NO RAIN CHECK

' #seasonS:ifiMii^ of piHO pleasure... 9 siiildrOsses so ligiit aM youll feel Hhe you could loat away... and you will

Bmsod^gM ond My ife lust right ft

tfocotheqoe. to aoleetfoo from a

fMtty stffKhesoes thcd ^^^Mmer, to

f Make yourj stylmi in

...Shorts or Tops for just about any sport under the sun...

Your sporting life starts here... with shorts and tops in cottons, polyesters or terries. Ideal for jogging, biking, tennis, Just about any spoil under the sun. Coordinating colors range in sizes from small to large.

YOUR CHOICE

REG. to

4.99 EACH

Sport Socks Tote Bags Scarf Hats

SPECIAL PRICE

White with assorted coior trims and pom. Cushioned comfort in sizes medium or large.

SPECIAL PRICE

Poiyethylene tote bags in a range of see-thru colors. Ideal for beach or shopping.

SPECIAL PRICE

Practical accessory . . . open back scarf hats of polyester and cotton in soiids or prints.

Poly/Cotton Tank Tops... The coolest' answer for hot summer days and nights

Cool comfort that only tank tops can provide for hot summer days and nights. Select from coordinating solids or stripes of carefree polyester and cotton blend. Mens sizes S to XL; Boys sizes 8 to 18; Jr. Boys 4 to 7.

rl7 i67 i27

ss I I

Boys Swimwear Mens Swimwear Toddier Shorts

Polyester and cotton swim trunks that wear as great as they look. Choice of colors in boys sizes 8 to 18.

Athietic style swim trunks for men of polyester and cotton blertd. Mens sizes from small to X-Large.

All-arourrd elastic waist shorts in solid or prints for toddler boys or girls sizes 2 to 4.

Surfers... for Ladies Children or Men...

^ 44

Tatamis... for Ladies, Children or Men

...Girls Sized 4to 6X Rompersuits...

Pull-on style rompersuits with elastic waist and legs and shoulder ties. Choose from colorful solids or prints in girls sizes 4 to 6X.

...Girls Sized 2 to 4Sunsuits...

Dainty sunsuits for dress or play. Boxer style legs with ruffled criss cross straps.

PolyfCotton blend in solids or prints. Toddler sizes 2 to 4.

surfers with rubber bottoms In many colors. Ladies sizes 5 to 10, Mens 7 to 12; wid Childrens BVz to 4.

REG.

3.77

Featherlight tatamis with PVA bottoms and velour strap. Ladies sizes 5 to 10; Mens 7 to 12; and Childrens 9 to 3.

'Old World Charm brought to life in this lovely Bedroom made of soft KodeP Polyester and Cotton...

Ensemble.Adjustable Space Saver with Baked Enamel Finish

Bring a touch of the Old Worid into your bedroom with this TWiN SiZE lovely bedroom ensemble in Parisienne design. The quilted, BEDSra^p ruffled bottom bedspread comes in twin, full or queen sizes.

The matching sham comes in standard size and the drapes are Priscilla style with tie backs included and measure 84x81.

FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD

QUEEN SIZE BEDSPREAD

PILLOW

SHAM

84x81"

DRAPES

18 26 29 7 14

Towel Ensemble in Jacquard Design...

WASH

CLOTH

HAHD

?SSL ^*|97

Extra storage space that is practical pius attractive. Adjusts from7'6' to86". Features convenient cabinet for storing toiletries. Made of oven-baked white enamel.

I REG; 2.27

ArHJGUque design towel ensemble from St. Marys. Select 24x42 bath towel, 16x25 hand towel, or 12x12 washcloth In green, blue, yellow or peach.

Pack of 12 I4x 24 Reversible

WASHCLOTHS DOORMATS

3 Piece Bamboo HAMPER SET

For Indoors or Outdoors

VINYL ROLL-UP BLINDS

SPECIAL PRICE

Biggw

SPECIAL PRICE

the dozen, lored washcloths on both sides

M ^ Rice straw mats, hand crafted and re- versible for longer # W

wear. Natural color M

with 4 color border. m PK. 14x24inches. m EACH

I NORAINCHECK

for absorbency. Slightly irregular. NORAINCHECK

versible for longer * color

Natural < with 4 color border. 14x24 inches. NORAINCHECK

Hamper sots of natural color bamboo. Decorative plus practical. Sizes 13x21', 16x22' or 20x 24'. Also sold individually.

NORAINCHECK

064

SET

HoH-up blinds that accent any window. Features Vi inch vinyl slats that wipe dean with damp cloth. Attractive green or frultwood colors blend with most decors. Choose 3x6', 4x6', 5x6' or 6x6' sizes.

NO RAIN CHECK

REa

SALE

3x6' ...

_____5.80

3.97

4x6' ...

.... 7.74

5.37

5x6' ...

9.68

6.87

6x6' ...

...11.72

8.37

Lightweight Easy Handiing 5 Ft. Scobhy Doo

STEEL TENNIS RACKET 60" WADINC POOL

Lightweight and easy handling tennis ra

racket is great for the beginner. Firm grip handle.

ScobbyDoo* wading pool is 60' aride and 12* deep. Great for lots of outdoor summer fun.

. Wiison 2-Piayer TENNiS BALLS BADiMINTON

Outdoor

DABTSET

Set of Officiai HOBSESHOES

Wilson Match includes zifflHXEEUs darts,:

Mntlenntobells sMMIlenniB ^n instn

...MS m______ ra W V W ^ Am

styled to deal with the lazy, playful days of summer

the Spectra... by Murray Mens 10-Speed 26 inch Biice

The Spectra by Murray Ohio; mens 10

speed bike. Tngelo in color and measures 26 inches. Features front and rear

side pull brakes, black rat-trap pedals, stem mounted shifters, taped handlebars and Sun Tour deraileur system.

pnK CC8 00

REG.

79.00

Voiieybaii or Badminton

OUTDOOR GAMES

CARTON PRICE

SuperStar 4 player badminton set or SuperStar volleyball set. Zgreat outdoor games that ate great family activities.

6' X15ScobbyDoo

SPLASHER POOL

6* X IS* splasher pool in ap

pealing Scobby Ooo* design. Has entbossed lii

16 Inch Convertihle BMX Sidewalk Bike

16' Sidewalk bike features MX moto-cross Tuffbilt frame design, chromed MX handlebars with simulated shocks, chromed rear fenders, padded saddle and coaster brakes. Convertible cross-for boys or girls.

CARTON

NO RAIN CHECK PRICE

Great for Your Littiest

BIG WHEEL COBRA CYCLE

The big wheel cobra geared for actkxt. Has cobra fenders, special custom name plate, slick rear wheels, exciting < graphics and much more.

Assembly Roquired

VARIED

REG.

39.97

6' FT. PICNIC TABLE

Has 2 Matching 6' Benches

Full 6' table seats eight comfortably. Has 2 matching benches that are not attached so table can be used buffet style. All three pieces have a popular redwood finish. Measures 30"Hx29VS> "W x72'L

12 Inch,3 Speed

OSCILLATING FAN

Galaxy 3 speed air circulator features ultraquiet motor, a full 90 degree oscillator, push button control and precision-built motor. REG.

29.99

SAVE 4.99

MURRAY WALK

72W

Model 9-2001 has a cutting area of 20 with a 3 HP engine, easy spin recoil and automatic choke. Made of 14 gauge steel, extra deep, quick height adjustments, one piece steel blade and control on handle.

Zehco 202 Rod and Reel Combo

Zebco 202 Rod and Reel Combo is great for the b^inner. Features oil retaining gears and 20 point pick-up. 4/% ft. rod.

Oaiwa' rod and reel combo

- features 6% ft. 2 piece rod, I ceramic guides and medium

- action. Right or left hand .- retrieve reel with all metal

I. and holds 100 yds. of 12 test.

NORAINCHECK

Dalwa Rod and Reel Combo...

SPECIAL PRICEZebco 33 Reel Life Vest Boating Vest Stearns Life Vest Boat Cushions Chlllmaster

Spring loaded drag with selective antireverse. Filled with Stren Fluorescent Monofilament line.

REG. 11.SB

Adult size, coast guard approved and UL listed for pleasure craft under 40'. Rot resistant and tear resistant.

Boating vest has nylon outer shell and rustproof zip-REG. per. Sizes M-L-XL

5-27 in several colors.

REG.

12.97

Ughtweight and comfortable. Rugged construction that provides continuous flotation. Sizes M-L XL.

Boat cushions with nylon covering with Kapok^' filling, rugged stitching and securely fastened safety grab straps.

REG.

5.97

Chillmaster needs no ice, just freeze lid. Heavy duty construction and- new lid design.

tra REG. di( 7.97 on

m VEKATILE FORYm SmiMER SCHEDIM

KING MOWERS

^99f

Model 9-2202 has a 3.5 HP engine with 22' cutting path, easy spin horizontal pull recoil and automatic choke. Made of 14 gauge steel and has one piece steel blade, quick height adjustments and chute deflector.

16" 3 Speed Reversible

WINDOW FAN

16 inch, 3 speed window fan adapts to most window sizes. Features 3 intake and 3 exhaust speeds and is made of selected material for lasting and dependable use.

SAVE 6.99

The 'Affordable Portable Gas Grill

Built to Give Years of Lasting Enjoyment

The compact grill thats easy on the pocketbook. Built of sturdy permanent mold cast aluminum, its designed for years of cookout enjoyment. Portable with a 13ii"x19'' cooking surface. Comes with chromed wire cooking grid, permanent volcanic CHAR-ROCK, 20 lb. LP tank (fuel not included), steel fire grate and 99.88 mobile/patio base.

SAVE 11.88

!88

18 Inch Portable

BBQ

GRILL

SAVE 1.22

REG.

4.99

3 position chrome grill ha

stands 22 tall and has 18 grill. No bolts to assemble simply insert leg into bracket.

32"x76" Outdoor Hammock on Stand

A great way to enjoy retaxatkxi outdoors. 32':

x76* lounger bed of Fortrel' Polyester is mildew resistant and has a washable pillow. All steel stand arith baked enamel finish.

NORAMCHECK

7 Ft. Mini Hammock made of 100% Nylon

100% nylon mini hammock is a full 7 ft. long. Can also be used as a fish net, badminton net, for camping and much more.

53 Qt. Cooler %"x50'Hose Garden Hose 11 Qt. Cooler Blue Ice Pak ^azier Grill

Has hinged lid, safely latch, no-tilt tray, rugged handles and handy one gallon jug.

SPECIAL PRICE

S"x50' 100% vinyl

garden hose has solid - - brass couplings and is

REG- tire cord reinforced.

24.97 Green only.

797

g EACH

Vi>"x50 ft. vinyKgar-den hose with solid brass couplings. For lawn or garden use. Green only.

11 qt. Sun Packer has urethane insulation, flip over lid, locking bail handle and easy one hand carry.

For small and medium size chest. Keeps portable food chest colder longer with mess.

ice

Popular style grill is 24 yz' in diameter, adjusts to 4 heat levels and has detachable, tubular steel legs.

Manufacturers

CLOSEOUT!

SARAN WRAP

Saran Wrap in 50 ft. rolls plus a 15 fttxirHJS. Pronxrtes fast cooking in microwave ovens.

NORAINCHECK

250 Pack Napkins

SPECIAL PRICE

Package of 250 napkins in white, yellow or blue. One

pleach measures

Inches X inches. NORAINCHECK

68^

16 Oz. Plastic Cups

Package of 18 big drink plastic cups with 16 ounce capacity. Reuseable.

NORAINCHECK

REQ.6SS

Rid unwanted pests with 16 or 32 fi. oz. Quick Action Insecticide, 16V2 oz. (nt. wt.) Outdoor Fogger, 16 oz. (nt. wt.) Wasp/Homet Spray, 14 oz. (nt. wt.) Multi-purpose Insect Killer, 12 oz. (nt. wt.) Flying Insect Spray, 11 or 15 oz. (nt. wt.) Ant and Roach Spray or 6 oz. (nt. wt.) Gulf Insect Repellent.

4 Quart Electric ICE CREAM FREEZER

Makes 2 to 4 qts. of good old homemade ice cream. Motor is equipped with an automatic reset device. Running time is 20 to 30 minutes.

NO RAIN CHECK

7 Pc. Beverage Set

SPECIAL PRICE

Set includes 6 16 ounce iced tea glasses ar>d one 74 ounce pitcher. Honey gold costal.

9 Ounce CARPET FRESH

13 Ounce SOFT SCRUB

Convenient

PLASTICS

Long Lasting RUBBERMAIO ITEMS

One Bushel WICKER BASKET

Plastic GALLON PITCHER

Deodorizes rugs arxl rooms. Helps keep carpels dee-ner. Non-toxic. 9 ounce net weight.

UmH2 NORAINCHECK

Mild liquid cleanser that cleans tough dirt. Handy

EACH

13 cz. net weight ) bottle.

sqeezable I

UmN 2 NO RAINCHECK

Choose tumblers, all-pur-l pose bowls, fluted tumblers, measuring cups, funnels or dust pan.

SPECIAL PRICE

Limit 3 NO RAINCHECK

Choose pack of 2 stacking ice

CUBE

trays, compact k cUbet

3bmor2<Aqt.

oovsred pitcher.

sturdy wicker laundry | basket with easycarry handles. Convenient one bushel capacity.

SPECIAL PRICE

Leakprool pitcher

.. Galvanized Clothes Post .. Built to last for Years...

... Simple Installation -with aii hardware inciuded

Set of two galvanized clothes posts with 2' round galvanized tubing. Features 36 inch cross arm with holes for 5 lines. Easy and simple to install, comes complete with all necessary hardware.

with snaplock cover

a>Kl tip stopping ped-9se. Comp

estal base. Complete with 3 ounce pkg. of Wyler's Drink Mix. NORAINCHECK

iOO

I EACH

Plastic Coated 50 Ft. Clothesline

Vinyl covered for durability, flexibility, easy cleaning and long life. Comes in SO ft. size rolls.

NO RAINCHECK

LIMIT 2

197

REG.

2.97

Pack Of 40 Double Grip Clothespins

More cleaning power than ever before in cold water. Economical 49 ounce net wt. Cold Power.

Package of 40 double grip spring wooden clothes pins. Made strong for lasting use.

UmH2 NORAINCHECK

LIMIT 2

9 Inch Pan and Roller Set

Quickest, easiest way to paint. Smooth painting roller covers a full 9 inch area.

NORAINCHECK

108 Sq. Ft. Vx 60 Yds. Interior/Exterior Drop Cioth hlasking Tape Paint Brush

Multi-purpose masking tape in harxfy and req ecorwmical rolls.

36* x10O'.

Handy 4' paint brush. Use for interior or ex-i. terior painting. For all types of surfaces. NORAINCHECK

SPECIAL PRICE

I EACH

Roses Brand Paints... Refresh Your Home for Summer...

4 Ft. Wooden Step Ladder

Latex Exterior Redwood Stain

Hydraulic Jacks That Make Lifting Easier and Rubbermaid^ Vinyi Car with Littie or No Effort... 1V2,3 or 5 Ton Jacks Mats with Non-Siip Backs

Heavy-duty hydiaulic Jacks In 1V4,3 or 5 ton capacities.

Built stufcty for lasting usa Constructed of high quality 1 w TOH steel and the cylinder, base and housing is virtually leakproof. 1 Vi and 3 ton Jacks have 2-sectk>n handle and 5 ton Jack has 3-section I located on base.

I handle. Release valve is

Jack

3 Ton Jack

5 Ton Jack

Rubbermaid* leather look car mats of, clean and durle vinyl. Fits full, intermeo- SPECIAL late or compact size cars. Each piece has a pRirc

non-slip back. Front and rear mats to a set.

Several colors. no RAMCHECK

Kraco^40 Channei Super Deiuxe CB Radio...

Kiaoo* 40 Channel radio features walnut grain cabinet, advanced phase lock loop frequency synthesizing system, easy to read S/RF meter, sc|uelch oorrtrol and more.

SPECIAL PRICE

0088

EACH

Under Dash 8 Track Tape Piay-er or Speaker Set by Kraco

STAINLESS STEEL ANTENNA

Base-load stainless steel whip antenna mounts on trunk lip, lid or roof. Comes with weatherproof base loaded coil, flexible spring plus 17' of coaxial cable and connector.

Flush Mount Speakers

8-Track Tape Player

QJ deW

11.97 M.97 n.,...rfHitvhn.h

Long Handled 34"

WASH BRUSH

Kraco* 8-track tape player features manual pro- setof 3,eommute gram select button, individual channei voiume blank cassettes controis, tone switch, continuous play operation and hardware. Compact 4" flush mount speakers are easily installed In hard-to-reach areas.

Deluxe utility brush has 8Vi non-scratching molded plastic brush head and 25 Vi * handle. Great for washing autos, boats arxf much more.

NO RAMCHECK

SPECIAL PRICE

077

EACH

Dependable STP Products... Be a Do-it-Your-Selfer and Save!

Look for the name STP when its time for car care products. Save money by installing these products yourself. Choose motor oil, dbnit 6 quarts) 15 fl. oz. Oil Treatment, 12 fl, 02. Gas Treatment, STP single oil filter or STP air filters.

Rust Resistant 7 Qt. Oil Pan...

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Rust resistant oil drain pan is a handyman's necessity. Holds seven quarts.

N0RAR4CHECK

Easy to Install Filters

i ... Change ^ Often To Conserve On Your Energy Bill...

SPECIAL

Quality filters that are simple to install. Choose sizes 16x20x1", 20x20x1", 20x25x1" or 16x25x 1". Change often to conserve energy.

Rubbermaid* Multi-Purpose Tray...

compartment for change GRIP saddle for stability.

Thermal Coasters & Holders

Harxty thermal coasters and holders that conveniently Keep liquids stable while you travel. 2 to a set.

Gives your auto a brilliant shine... UNION CARBIDE*CAR WAX PRODUCTS

9 Ounce Spray WD-40

Union Carbide products give your car or truck a brilliant shine with little effort. Choose 9 oz. (net wt.) Prssoften Car Wax, 16 fl. oz. Wax or 14 oz. (net wt.) paste wax. Pick up dataVs for a malHn rebate from Union Carbkto at your local store.

NO RAIN CHECK

Supports Up To 2% Tons...

LIGHTWEIGHT AUTO RAIMPS

Dependable heavy-duty auto ramps that are made of sturdy steel. Lightweight and REQ. portable for storage. Supports up to 5,000 17M ibs. in pairs. Baked enamel finish.

^ 16~

^'^"SAv'SjS

Let Todays Happenings be Tomorrows Reflections

POLAROIDS ONE STEP CAMERA... For Fast And Simple Photography

Capture todays happenings on film with Polaroids One Step Camera. Just load, aim and press the button. The One Step does the rest. Great looking pictures in minutes.

'-'I

RIGHT

OUARI

9 Oz. Miss Breck HAIR SPRAY

10 Ounce RIGHT GUARD

10 Ounce FLUORIGARD

SAVE 3.08

Super hoM or regular 9 oz. ^ wt) Miss Brack Hair Spray leaves hair looking naluiai. dEQ UMTT 2 1.13

Right Guard deodorant 10 fl. oz. Fluorigard

in 10 oz. (net wt) spray _ aids In the prevention

can with antkstain lor- 4 A / of cavities. Great for

tnula I entire family. ^^0

tMT2-NOIUMOCCK I UMTT 2 107

SX-70 TWIN PACK COLOR FILM 197

SX-70 twin pack color film 20 exposures to the pack. NO RAINCHECK

MAYBELLINE

COSMETIC

PRODUCTS

Nail Color 2 for 1.37

Maybelline nail color, brush Mush, super shiny, ultra big lash or styler pencil. Van-ous net wts.

4 Ounce QT 7 Ounce 23 Ounce

TANNING LOTION BODY ON TAP FUNNY FACE

4 fl. oz. QT tanning lotion tans indoors or outdoors. Adds naeded moisture to skin.

Beer enriched 7 fl. oz. Body on Tap shampoo g^ your hair super

UMIT2-N0IMMCHECX

23 oz. (net wt.) Funny Face Drink Mix is presweetened arxl has vitamin C.

1.53

Special Price

99^FILM PROCESSING110-126 12 Exposure Color Prints 1,110-126 20 Exposure Color Prints 2,

SPECIAL

COUPON VALID 5-16-79 thru 5-26-79 CUP THIS COUPON AND BRING TO YOUR NEAREST ROSES STORE. PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON.

9% Oz. Bagged CANDIES

Pack of 5 TRAC IPs

Pack of 10 Ouch- Handy 4-Pack less CURAOS CANDIES

Colorful circus peanut candies In han- a

dy 9% oz. (nal wt.) 2

bags.

Pack of 5 twin Made cartridges give a closer more comfortable UMTTTWO

974

Curad Ouchless strlpt with 10 to a box. Handy' for small accidents. IffiO. NORAMCHECK 1J3

EU3tZil9iliUS3 Mounds or Almond

M Joy candies In 4 pack vairaA

151 77|.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

OSES

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina

Supplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide