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Weather
Gear tonight, mostly sunny Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 117
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1979
INSIDE READING
Pagell-TheAMsnUy Page IBObituaries Page 24 r-Braking condos
64 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSSuspects U.S. Policies Cause Scarcity
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal policy decisions contributed to the West Coast gasoline shortage and may soon trigger a more severe, nationwide gas crunch, a Federal Trade Commission official is contending.
Alfred F. Dougherty, director of the FTCs bureau of competition, said Energy Department actions seem to be making the shortages worse instead of easing them.
In a letter to Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., Dou^ertysaid:
We are seriously concerned that DOE regulations and informal directives to the oil companies may be partially responsible for the
present shortages.
Rosenthal, chairman of a House Government Operations subcommittee looking into West Coast fuel shortages, said allegations by the FTC official, if accurate, constitute a shocking indictment of DOE policies and practices.
Energy Department spokesman Jim Bishop said the agency would withhold comment until it had obtained a c(^y of Dou^rtys letter.
Dougherty said the FTC is beginning a full-fledged investigation into whether the threemonth loss of oil from Iran is the real cause of the shortage or whether oil companies are using it as an excuse to cut supplies to their dealers.
He said the FTC is concerned because U.S. refineries have cut back gasoline production far in excess of the reduction of crude oil inywrts to the United States during the tormoil in Iran earlier this year.
If this cutback in the production of refined products was not justified by a scarcity of crude oil or other legitimate business reasons, the current gasoline shortage may be contrived, Dougherty said.
He noted that the inquiry is far from complete, but said it appears federal energy policy decisions made the cutbacks from refineries even more severe, leading to the long gas station lines now in California.
As an example, he said, price regulations promulgated by the dq>art-ment may hav contributed to the failure of West Coast refiners to undertake investments that would allow them to process more Alaskan crude oil into gasoline.
An even more serious action, the official said, was a decision last week by energy officials to meet with the nations 34 largest refiners to urge them to reduce production of gasoline and to begin making more heating oil for next winter.
DOE should be aware of the likelihood of exacairating the California shortage, and even of possibly severe, nationwide gasoline shortages, Dou^erty said.
The House energy and power subcommittee was beginning two days of hearings today on the whde isaie of crude oil pricing.
A prime topic will be the presldwits decision to lift price controls from crude oil beginning June 1.
Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill says he doubts Gmgress can meet Presidoit Carters challaige to come up with a gasoline raUcming plan of its own within 90 days.
Right now, the votes arait there for any type of plan, said ONeill as he declined an invitation to meet with Senate leaders to see if a new standby rationing proposal could be drafted.
Supply Less Than 1978
Tar Heels Told Use Less Gas
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State energy director Brian Flattery says North Carolina motorists can expect long lines at service stations unless drivers begin practicing conservation measures soon.
Flattery praised state service-station operators Tuesday, saying that self-restraint on the part of the operators has allowed the state to avoid severe gasoline shortages.
The media hasnt panicked the public like what has happened in California, he said. We just dont have
that here.
Flattery said the gasless weekend that dealers in some other states will be observing this weekend will npt occur in North Caroiina.
We work closely with the service-station association. We were very much against weekend closings, and so were they, he said.
Not only is it a stupid idea, the government will eventually order weekend openings. Weve worked closely and tried to help in anyway we can. It would be an absolute assault on ordinary people.
Flr.Uery said the state is receiving less gasoline than at the same last year and is selling less gas as a result. He said North Carolina has a more severe shortage of gasoline than California does but that service-station q>erators in this state have been able to cope with cutbacks in their allotments by slowly cutting back on operating hours.
In a survey of service
stations in the Carolinas, the Carolina Motor Gub found that almost 70 percent of the 150 stations surveyed are closed for business on Sunday. The club also said it found a small percentage of stations still (grating 24 hours a day,
Quentin Anderson, spokesman for the motor club, said stations are limiting their hours in order
Senate Signals Carter To End
ffOTUnC Bans
to ensure their supply through the end of May.
We havent had to tow any member because of a lack of-supply of gasoline, he said. California just hasnt happened here.
The club reported in a survey cwiducted Wednesday throu^ Friday last week showed that the average price of re^ar gasoline in North Carolina was 79.4 cents per gallon. Smith Carolinas average price was 79.2 cents.
Gasoline prices have risen about 1.3 cents per gallon since the last survey on April 26, thermit said.
Buy Your Own
NO MORE WATTING IN LINES - Worried about running out of gas, and waiting in hmg ynes for your turn at the pumps? Here is tbe soiutkn to the problem: year very own gas pumps. Put tbon in your &om yard and park
by ttwm, and alwq be the lint hi Une. Jot imagine nei^dMm, green with envy. Alas, the gas does not come wiUi the pumps, so miQfbe this is just a status symbol of the times. These pumps were found at a Huntjwflle, Ala. grocery store thrt is seflkig oat ...going out of bwrtnewB, so that everything goes; even to the gas pumps. (APLaserphoto)
REFLECTOR
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and 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.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
FIRE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith of Chapman Street, Winterville, was partially destroyed by fire this past weekend.
The Pitt Co. Social Services Department has asked Hotline to make an appeal on b^alf of the Smiths, wIk) provide iicensed foster care to a number of Pitt County children.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will try to r^air their home, but it will take time and building materials such as paint, paneling, flooring and the like. Social Services Foster Care Worker Mrs. Linda Shoffner said. For now, the family is living with Smiths mother, also on Chapman Street, until they can move into an apartm^it in Ayden, vdiere they will live until their home is r^aired.
All of the Smiths and the childrens clothes were destroyed by the fire and smoke and water, as was part of their furniture. Needed items include beds for the children, living room furniture, dressers, linens and curtains.
Sizes are as follows : Smith pants 30 long, 32 waist; 15 or medium shirt, size 10 shoes; Mrs. Smith - 20 and a half dress, seven and a half-B shoes; 44 blouse, extra large in other articles; Brenda nine junior in dresses and pants, 32 Mouse, lOnnedium shoes; Ann size 5 Junior dresses; 16 giris pants, 14 girls blouses or small; seven and (xie-half-B shoes; Fred 14 boys shirts and pants, seven shoe; Jerry Size sevm boys shirts and pants, size 10 and <ie-half shoes childrens shoes; Donnie and Tony both wear size 10 shirts and pants and two and one-half-D shoes.
Persons interested in iMlping this family may take (kmations to 515 Ch^)man St., Winterville, <n* caU Mrs. Smith, 756-1356, or Mrs. Shoffner at the Social Screes D^t., 758-2167, between 8 and 5 p. m., Monday through Friday, or 756-3189 after 5 p. m.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A lopsided Senate vote declaring that Rhodesias recent elections were fair and (^>en is increasing pressure on President Carter to lift trade sanctions and give the new regime de facto recognition.
The Senate made its judgment Tuesday in a 75-19 roll call on a resolution urging Carter to lift the sanctions within 10 days of the installation of a government headed by black Methodist Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the prime minister-designate.
Supporters of Rhodesias internal settlement regime hailed the vote as a clear victory despite its nonbinding nature. They said it sends Carter an unmistakable signal.
Others called the action premature and said it is a step backward which will anger the nations of Black Africa.
Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs sub-conunittee on Africa, said he believes no House action is likely until Carter decides whether Rhodesia has met conditions set by last years Case-Javits amendment.
That amendment requires Carter to determine whether
Rhodesia has installed a goverment chosen by free and fair elections <^n to all political and population groups.
Carter has promised to act by June 15, about two weeks after the scheduled transfer of power in Rhodesia.
Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., sponsor of the resolution urging Carter to lift sanctions, said the fact that 75 percent of the Senate voted for it proves it is more than symbolic.
It is a signal, but it is also a threat because, frankly, if the new government is not recognized by the end of June, we are going to vote again and mandate it, he said.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., sponsored a move to lift sanctions immediately but said he was delighted with the eventual outcome.
Call Meeting
Thane will be a special call meeting of flie Greenville G-ty Sdxxd Board at 9 p.m. toni^t in tbe BoarditXHn at tbe Central Office.
Tbe meeting will be an executive session, with tbe s(de item on the agenda the consideration of personnd mattes.
Hospital Bd. Talks Problem Over Certification Of Need
ByCARCRiTYER Reflector Staff Writer
Plans for the new nursing tower for Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital were displayed at the meeting of the Hospital Board of Trustees last night and certificate of need difficulties were disclosed.
A local Health Systems Agency review of the prqx)s-ed project will be held Thursday, May 24, at 7 p. m. at the Willis Building here. Trustees and otho- interested persons are urged to attend.
Then the full HSA review will be hdd Wednesday, June 13, at 7:30 p. m. at the Ramada Inn here. If both of these are approving, the State Office of Health Planning will then review tbe project.
If all goes well, there is potential for the bids on the project to go out in August or September, Hoi^ital Director Jack Richardson said.
Dr. William Bost, Chief of Staff, said the ho^ital is filling up every day now. Tuesday, he said, 344 beds were full. Anyone vriw comes in tonigit will hav to go into intensive care, because sue beds there are aU that are open, he said.
Dr. William Laiqius, ECU Medical School Dean, said Dr. Bosts conunents point iq> the need for the bed tower
that has long been due Pitt Countians vriio have had to give over space in their county hospital to patients brought in by the specialties offered and the teaching situation in the hospital because of its affiliation with the medical school. Eastern North Carolina cmitinues to be, he said, an area of underservice medically. He
said growth in full-scale cancer management and in heart catherization done locally, plus the closing the tuberculosis sanatorium in this area all add to the need in a time when HEW seems to be trying to put a total embargo on the additkm of ho^ital beds for the next five years.
Letters have been received.
he said, from bo^itals of counties that neighbor Pitt stating their agreement with Pitts contention of need for additional beds at Pitt Memorial.
The addition of the bed tower, he said, would tnring the total numbo-(R beds, fo-cluding rehab and neonatal
(CoaHauedoapageW
Restraining Order On HEW Until Monday
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Diq)ree has fmtnally extended until Monday a ten^wrary restraining order barring a cutoff of federal funds to the University of North Canfina.
Dupree said Friday he was extending the order wdiile he studied argumaits made by lawyers for UNC and the U.S. Department of Health, Educaticm and Welfare. However, he did not say at the time how long it would remain in effect.
Attorneys for UNC and the state have filed suit against the federal government in an attempt to prevail a cutoff of funds to the 16-campus university system. HEW began steps to curtail part of the $89 million a year UNC receives from Washingtai after rejecting a desegregation plan proposed by NC Board of
Governors.
Dupree said he would rule as soon as possible on the UNC suit and a request by lawym for the federal government to transfer tbe case to federal district court in Washington.
Meanawhile, Rqi. John R. Gamble Jr., D-Lincoln, has mounted a campaign against tte universitys request for a $40 million appropriation to make improvements on UNCs five mostly black campuses.
The $40-million expenditure was suggested by UNC officials during their negotiations with HEW on tbe desegregation issue. Even though the UNC plan was rejected, imiversity officials are still seeking the $40 million, which President William Friday said would be evidence of the states good-faith efforts.
Another Fire, This One Minor, Set in Wiiliamston
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
WILLIAMSTON -Damage was minimal and no injuries were sustained in an eariy Tuesday afternoon fire in a third floor classroom of the Wiiliamston Junior High School building on Snthwick Street.
Tommy Price, WliliamstcHi Fire Chief, said the WUliamston Fire Department respoided to the blaze
at 12:27 p.m. School was in session, but there was only one class in session on the third floor at the time, Price commented. Students in that class and in the rest of the school evacuated the ' building in an orderly manner.
The classroom in which tbe fire Occurred was unocciqiled at the time.
Damage is li^it, Price rq?orted, I'd say it will
amount to a about $1,000 or a little more. Price added that arsoi is su^ected in this fire and that the local SBI agent and the Wiiliamston police are investigating evidoice found at tbe scene.
Assistant S^ierintendent of Martin County Sdmris Comer Griffin has informed that the fire "did not cause any substantial structural damage and therefore there will be no interruptions in
classes. We will be able to operate with no problems.
Griffin said the fife began in a storage room adjacent to the classroom which was used for storing books fuid papers.
I feel it was most fortunate that in recent renovations a false ceiling of fireproof materials had been installed. That, plus the plaster walls, forced the fire into the adjirining classroom
and kept it from gettfog into the overhead (uri^naf ceiling which has old wood.
One of six structui^ at die site, the buildfog in ^ich the fire occurred was/formeriy the WilliamsteH tugh Sdxwl building and was constructed in 1928.
The Tuesday fire is the sixth to take place in Wiiliamston since Mardh 16, with arson stKpected in at least three of tbe inddents.
Earlier, fires caused extensive losses at tbe Wiliiamstoi Padcing Coifoany, at Hdi-day Inn, at Whites Heating and l^ieet Metal Works, and at the old community, buildii^. The most recent fire bef(xe yestoxiays schod fire was in the Martin County Agriculture Extension Office building and was the only one of the first five fires not resulting in significant damage and property losa.
SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16,1979
More Americans Dress
Formally For Weddings
Births
By JOHN MOODY UPI Mens Fashion Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Times may change. Styles may change. 6ut June will always be wedding month.
And getting married no matter if its your first or 14th time is an event to remember.
Thats why more Americans are (h^ing formally for weddings than ever before. And why men are going into hock to buy a rock for their chosen one.
Its never been out of fashion to have the wedding party in formal attire, says Mark Valente Jr., chairman of the American Formalwear Association. But now its become a new sort of status, even for second weddings.
I think everybody when he or she gets married wants to think that the marriage will last. And formal dress since its out of the ordinary is a way of celebrating the special event.
That may explain why 1.25 million American couples getting hitched for the first time last year did it in formalwear.
Even repeat brides and grooms are finding the urge to don trains and tails irresistible. About one in five of the 600,000 second-time marriages each year in the United States are now conducted with at least one of the principals in formal dress. And that often means best men, ushers, and brides attendants are a]so bedecked in their best.
Secwid marriages used to be very quiet, because there was a sort of stigma attached to them. But no more. People are very open and 14) front about it and th^ want to have a good time. For many people, that incluctes having the wedding party in formal wear.
The most popular formal Mitfit for summer weddings is the white tuxedo, with white shirt and black or white tie, the association says. In the fall, w4iich after June and August is the most popular time of year for weddings, blacks, greys and dark blues are seen most often. But Valente, w4io runs a chain of formalwear stores in Michigan, is quick to point out that tuxedos can be found in every color.
If a young couple comes in and says they want to dress up the groom and ushers in purple, we have purple tuxedos. Now, that may not be very pc^ular with the parents, but we have them.
Most men asked to take part in a wedding rent the appropriate color style tux and pay for it themselves. But Valente says lots of mai find it easier and cheaper to purchase what used to be called a monkey suit. With the average cost of roiting a tux about $40, if you attend a wedding and two or three formal parties, youre saving money by buying your
VanNortwick
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George VanNortwick, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Kelly Barnes, on May 4,1979.
Lewis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lewis, 1100 Ck)lonial Ave., a daughter, Jevita Monique, on May 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky McDonald Moore, Rt. 5, Washington, a daughter, Meredith Blair, on May 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Barnes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barnes, Farmville, a dau^iter, Tawana Renee, on May 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grubbs Everett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joseph Grubbs, New Bern, a HUton Everett Jr., HamUton, a daughter, Donna Jo, on May 9, son, Roy HUton III, on May 12, 1979, in Pitt Memonal Hospital. 1979^ put Memorial Hospital.
Kom^y
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junior Komegay, 309 Paige Dr., a son, Ibn Rah^aan, on May 9,
. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Meadows
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bruce Meadows, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Kelly Brian, on May 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Teel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Lawrence Teel, Rt. 8, Green-vUle, a son, Lawrence Terrell, on May 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tajdor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Taylor, Rt. 6, GreenvUle, a son, Stephen Ray, on May 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Finlqr
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Eugene Finley, WintervUle, a daughter, Andrea Nicole, on May 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stuart Davis, Bethel, a daughter, Kimberly Everett, on -May 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _
Vaughn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvin Vaughn, Snow rful, a daughter. Shannon LeAnn, oh May 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Camp
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray Canup, 203 Saint Andrews Dr., a daughter, Lesley Michelle, on May 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FASHION EXPERTS.. .say wdiite or cream colored tuxedos are the most popular style for bridegrooms in the summer. June is still the preferred month for weddings and more Americans are dressing formally for weddings than ever before. (UPI Telephoto)
Misamore Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Misamore, Rt. 2, Rober-sonvUle, a son, Wesley Eugene, on May 11,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
own tuxedo, he ays.
Next to how the groom looks, the thing newly married women lUce to show off morJ is an engagement ring. And though the cost of diamonds is out of sight these days, love stilk'. conquers all even empty' bankbooks. De Beers, the worlds largest diamond marketer, estimates that 76 percent of all first time brides last year got diamond engagement rings, vriiUe just over 50 percent of repeat brides took their vows wearing carats.
De Beers asked bridegrooms why they spent an average $496 for a diamond ring that, nationwide, averages one-third carat in size.
Half of the men who responded gave the traditional response that they felt a
W i*
.THE SAVING PLACE
girl should have a diamond ring when she gets married. The other half gave an even more time-honored answer: She told me she wanted one.
Yard, Bake Sale Set Saturday
The Sadie Saulter PTA wUl ^nsor a yard and bake sale Saturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the school, located on Fleming St.
Hotdog^, cold drinks and popcorn wUl be offered along with baked goods and yard sale items. In case of rain, the sale wUl be held inside the school cafeteria. The public is invited to attend.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00
WED.-SAT.
Barnes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paul Barnes, Rt. 1, Pleasant Hill, a son, Xavier Angelo, on May 11, 19ra, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Flynn
Bora to and Mrs. Bernard King Flynn, 105 S. Eastern St., a son, Bernard King Jr., on May 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
' ' ' '
Now Located Next To Balentines at Pitt Plaza
SAVE DURING OUR REMODELING
SALE
On
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Youll Be Glad You Did!
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Blossom, 10.88
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'KaiMkalan' modKrytc -Ekjra' /KanMikm' modacrylK
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CORNER or CREENVIILE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
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Thurs., May 17 Fri.,May18 Sat., May 19 Mon., May 21 Tues., May 22 Wed., May 23 Thurs., May 24 Fri., May 25 Sat., May 26
Photographer On Duty 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. Daily
703 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center
Shop Tomorrow
Childrens Department
Has moved next to Balentines at Pitt Plaza! During their remodeling sale every childrens fashion is REDUCED! Were building a iarger chiidrens department in our former store.
Every Summer Fashion In Childrens Wear Has Been Reduced!
infants wear Toddiers Boys Toddlers Girls Boys
Girls 4 to 6X Girls 7 to 14 Preteens Accessories
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Crises Pinch Pocketbooks
Orient Solution Impressed Reader
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago TnOune-N Y News Syna Inc
DEAR ABBY: I have read many letters in your column from the family of the bride resenting bitterly the family of the groom paying off their social obligations by inviting all their shirt-tail relatives, friends, neighbors and business acquaintances to a wedding paid for by the bride's parents.
I recently returned from the Orient where I attended a wedding, and was informed of their solution to the wedding-guest problem. Each family invites as many guests as they wish and each family PAYS for its own guests. Clever?
WORLDTRAVELER
DEAR TRAVELER: Very!
DEAR ABBY: I was adopted as an infant. All my life I have wanted to know my natural mother. About two years ago I began my search. Fortunately, my adoptive parents willingly gave me what little information they had. With that, plus what I gathered from various other sources, I located my mother in Iowa. I was so thrilled and excited that I couldn't wait to phone her! I didn't realize what a shock it would be for her to hear from the child she had given away 32 years before.
After a brief conversation she suggested that I write to her, so I wrote immediately, telling her all about myself, my life, and how I was ready to fly to Iowa to meet her as soon as she gave the word.
A week later I received this reply-no date, so salutation and no signature:
"You now have a life that adoption made possible so count your blessings. I don't understand how you could believe that contacting me would not make trouble. I have had guilt and shame all my daysand now this whole mess has been reopened.
Count your blessings. No need for further communication!"
Abby, I can understand her shame, guilt, suffering and sorrow. The entire episode involving me is like an open wound that has been festering for 32 years. Obviously she has never learned to deal with those feelings. But what about MY feelings?
Abby, my mother wasnt an innocent teenager who got caught." She was a 27-year-old Navy nurse in World War II.
I want to know who my natural father was, and all about the relationship between him and my mother. I can find out only through her.
I dont want to disrupt anybody's life. I just want the facts that I feel I have a right to know. Am I asking too much?
I am not a bored, neurotic housewife. Ive been happily married for 14 years and have an 11-year-old daughter and 7-year-old son. Im active in volunter work and have returned to college, so I'm no kook out to make trouble.
Your advice and the opinions of others who have been through this would be deeply appreciated.
MRS. G. IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR MRS. G.: 1 understand your feelings and appreciate your right to know your naturai parents, but they, too, have rights. And one of those rights is the right to
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Fanly Editor
The oil and beef crises are hitting Americans in the pocketbook literally.
A market research executive says the oil crisis is having enormous impact on the cost of vinyls, including those widdy used by American handbag manufacturers.
Leather is going ig) very fast, too, says Edward S. Levy, executive director of the National Handbag Association. Leather is a by-product of the beef industry, so when beef prices rise, so do leather prices. Leather is an international commodity. There is a shorta^ of leather the world over.
Since the vinyls we use to make handbags use petrochemicals, if those prices go up, ours do, too.
Levy said supply and demand will also help determine how much price tags increase on fall handbags.
This and the sporting look were nevremakers at the handbag industrys semiannual show in New York City for fashion accessories reporters and editors.
Among new designs for active ^rtswomen were a yellow and black nylon baclq;>ack and a
quilted poplin bag with detachable shoulder strap that is big enough to hold a tennis racquet.
Other style trends: fat*ics such as velvets and wools; surface interest punched suedes, embossed or woven leathers; and lots of snakeskin, inexpensive now by conq>arison with leather.
Important fall o^ors are berry hues, taupes, browns, black and tsight red, hi^ fashion fuschias, French blues and magenta.
Many bags have detachatde shoulder straps, converting daytime styles for dressier occasi(His.
Some consumers appear ready or pertiaps, resigned to the projected price increases.
Women questioned in the first segment of a three-part survey for the handbag ii^ustry said they do not consider up to $50 an unreasonable price to pay for a purse these days.
In an interview, marketing cmsultant Marshall Dickman discussed the prdiminary results of the study. It is part of an industry-wide recovery program funded by a grant frcHn the Dq)artment of Cotmnm:e.
Dickman, who heads his own advertising and market consult-
be left alone if they so choose. (Many girls ave up their babies for adoption only because they were assured their identities would never be revealed.) Many natural parents would be thrilled to reunite with their children, but we cannot assume that ALL are.
I fully approve of searching for ones natural parents, but I think a go-between should make the contact and the reunion should be effected only if ail parties want it.
Wedding bells in your future? Whether your lifestyle is bridal gown or blue Jeans, Abby lays it all out for you in her booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUIs, CaUf. 90212.
ing firm, said the research involved a total oi 30 consumers and 20 store buyers in At^pnta, Dallas, Los Angeles and New York.
The researchers found women pox^ve inqxMTted handbags as better in quality, design and workmanship than American-made bags, and leather as superior to vinyl and fabrics.
The women said handbags were an impulse purdume, althou^i industry statistics suggest they may also be popular as gifts. Forty-five percent of all sales are made during two three-month periods that include big gift-giving iKdidays: Christmas, Easter and Mothers Day.
Dickman said a woman who buys three or more handbags a year is considoed a big customer.
He said she is most likely to be a suburbanite, 25-45 years of age, living in the Northeast in a housdKdd with a total inonne over $15,000. She is also most likdy to hdd an outside Job and have some cdlege education.
Such women may buy more than 50 percent of all handbags sdd, Dickman said, but tb^ may represmt oidy about 15 percent of the population.
Panelists said they bought handbags for varying reasons: to accessorize a particular outfit, to keep up with current fashions or Just because they were lxed with their current handbags.
They prefer leatho* to vin^
or fabric, but canvas falls into a class 1^ itsdf, and remains very popular.
Tliey consider handbag shopping a hassle. One consumer omq>lained, You have to drop on the floor to get to a bag, apparertly refming to racked dk^lays.
Others criticized overwhelming assortments hung hdter-skeltM* on racks or piled on slippoyr glass diqday cases.
Dictanan said the study indicates buyers are out of touch with consumers, and often base their retailing decisions on conqHker-stored information about the previous years sales.
He em{rfiasized that the
Hw Dally Redactor, GracnvlUe, N.C.WadneHlay, May IS, lS9- preliminary findings could be country. Those two groups will
proven wrong by the second and third phases of the survey.
Phase three will tell us if consumers really buy what they say they do, he said.
Dickman expects to have reportable results for the association in mid-July, baaed on interviews with 1,(X)0 women and 50 buyers and merchandising managers across the
be sdected to reflect the American retail cushnner nationwide.
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U.S. 301 Still Has A Future
WELL SEE WHAT A WOMANS TOUCH CAN DO! W $Q T
Recently we took a trip down U. S. 301 between Rocky Mount and Wilson, and needless to say, the highway has changed.
For many years U.S. 301 was one of the principal highway arteries of the east coast, carrying traffic from the northeast to Florida and back.
When the interstate highway system was announced and 1-95 was designated to parallel U.S. 301 it was quickly apparent that the days of U.S. 301 preeminence were numbered.
The Wilson-Rocky Mount stretch remained in use a long time, however. 1-95 was built to the north and to the south; still traffic diverted to 301 north of Rocky Mount and back to 1-95 south of Wilson.
This year that came to an end. The link with 1-95 was dedicated and (^>ened, and now most of the
1-95 traffic stays on that route.
Thus U. S. 301, while it has adequate traffic, is a far cry from the old days. Motels along the route had few cars out front, and obviously some businesses have suffered due to the sharp drop-off in traffic.
The stretch of U.S. 301 should be reason for optimism, however. It is still a fine highway by most standards in North Carolina, a divided dual lane wth some overpasses. It is anchored by two major growth centers in Rocky Mount and Wilson and is framed by freeways in 1-95, U.S. 64 and U S 264.
U.S. 301 between Wilson and Rocky Mount should be ripe for industrial and other development. Losing the heavy traffic might be the blessing in disguise.
Emergency Aid Lessons Proved Value
Learning something about emergency aid can save a life.
Julie Miller of Greenville, who had just graduated from ECU illustrated that last weekend.
Using knowlege die had gained in a ECU first
aid class she revived a five-year-old child found floating in the water.
Quick action by Ms. Miller may have saved the childs life. It wouldnt have been possible without the prior training she had received.
THIS AFTERNOON
More Militant Posture
Policy
Maker
ByBRLNOBLnr
RALEIGH - Practical priitics as much as anything else are dictating an increasingly militant stance by the leadership of rhte the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Tom between a public image of the organization as a Professional organization or a teachers union, several recent developments have served to shar^ the dilemma. The organization, to draw members, must prove its dfectiveness.
One of the most critical pro-blons is declining membership in the voluntary organizatkm which insiders say is being pronqited by three events:
Declining scbori enrdl-ment means a loss of classroom teacher jobs. This accounts to some extent for NCAE pressure to reduce classroom size, thereby keeping more teadiers for fewer students; and for efforts to re<piire certification changes for classroom aides which would result in their active membership in the teacher organization.
SpUt
A widening ^lit between classroom teachers and public school administrators has caused formation of a separate association for the administrators, some of them leaving the NCAE. A current pay schedule fight between teachers and administrators in the General Assembly is aggravating that schism, and NCAE leaders claim that the divisive issue was deliberate ly created to serve that purpose.
The National Association of Educators has beoi clearly identified as union-orioited and is growing militant. One major national goal is creation of a separate Department of Education so that decision-making can be centralized at the highest level and thereby more vulnerable to union pressures and tactics. Many Tar Heel teachers are distressed at this direction, and even more upset because national membership is automatically included when paying dues to the North Carolina unit. There have been several at-ten4>ts of late to change NCAE bylaws to allow local member^ip, without a na
tional contribution.
A demonstration and street march to the Governors Mansion in Raleigh several weeks ago created a special problem for the NCAE. The rally was to boost support for a higher pay raise than proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt. A meeting adjourned into the
march to the mansion where the governors staff set out ice cream and other refreshments on the lawn. Leaders stood at the gate and turned back marchers who expressed a wish to take part in the refreshments. When the governor appeared to talk with them, there were rude shouts and remarks.
Later, NCAE leaders claimed the demonstration was not part of the plan and was not conducted by that unit.
Political
Hunt aides wonder, thnngh how to separate what the NCAE is sponsoring and what it isnt. TTie governor stood firm on his pay plan, and also is standing firm on the political threats voiced at the confrontation. The teachers threatened to turn against him politically. Privately, Hunt advisors suggest let them. They dont have that much muscle anymore anyway, and if they keep this up they will find the public and possible future candidates openly opposed to the Association.
Meanwhile, another attempt to enlarge membership is underway on North Carolina military bases. Federal school teachers typically are paid according to prevailing schedules at nearby communities, and that means the federal teachers benefit from NCAE legislative lobbying.
A recent letter to teachers at Fort Bragg reminds them that federal policy allows collective bargaining rights and says the NCAE can and will bargain for Fort Bragg teachers if the majority so desires.
By ART BUCHWALD
The Big Crunch Of 79
WASHINGTON - Someday it will be known as the Gas Crunch of 79. It all started when the Ayatollah Khomaini said, Im sick and tired of French food. I want to gohometoQum.
Word was passed in Iran, and much to the surprise of the CIA, there were millions of Iranians in the streets shouting Down with the Shah. The oil fields were shut down and one of the major sources ofe fuel in the Western world was shut off.
This called for a meeting of the other oU-producing states who said, Thanks be to God, the Iranians are not pumping any oil. We owe it to ourselves to raise our prices at this time because you never know when another shah will fall again.
When the news reached the oil company executives at the Petroleum Club, they all said OPEC has done a terrible thing by raising its oU prices.
therefore we owe it to ourselves and our stockholders to raise our prices as well. We may not see a windfall like this again for a long time.
President Carter then went on the air and said that, because of the expected gasoline shortages brought about by a lack of conservation, he was decontrolling the price of oil in order to discourage Americans from wasting it. He promised that any excessive profits the oil companies made from decontrol would go to poor people.
The oil companies reacted strongly to this pn^)osal, saying they would rather take the windfall profits and look for more oil v4iich they were certain they c(^d find if the price was ri^t.'
Sen. Kennedy said President Carter had bowed to pressure from the oil companies fw decontrols.
President Carter replied.
Baloney.
Strangely enough, this did not resolve the situation.
By this time the media played its usual helpful role in contributing to the crisis. TV stations all over the coun-tp^ sent out mobile crews to film gas stations that were closed on Sundays.
ART
BUCHWALD
THE INSIDE REPORT
Other Editors Say
Gov. Brown Strikes Again Invented Loophole
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - H appearance of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. before the nations independent oil drillers typified the unique political style he will use in his campaign against President Carter: horrendously incompetent advance prq>ara-tions conq)ensated f(nr by a brilliant personal performance.
It was the governors idea to appear in Row, Nev., at the annual convention of the Independoit Petroluem Assn. of erica (IPAA) the rou^i-and-reatfy small oil men
scarcely expected to be Jerry-for-President boosters. IPAA executive vice president Lloyd Unsell accepted Browns offer, giving him the May 8 luncheon spot.
The weeks passed, however, without Brown confirming the date even after being prodded. Unsell, his patience exhausted, tapped Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger as Browns substitute and sent the governor a telegram disinviting him from the meeting.
You have gotten our attention, top Brown aide Gray Davis telephoned Unsell in IPAAs Washington office.
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reiterating Browns desire to address the oil men. Unsell agreed, reserving a new time for Brown to speak May 8.
They were really very cold, reported one onlooker connected with neither the governor nor the IPAA, but Brown won them over. What makes this all the more remarkable is that Brown, who usually takes the precise opposite of any Carter position, has been saying that the president waited too late to decontrol oil prices and that decontrol during a supply shortage is unwise.
In Reno, however. Brown gave the impression he favors decontrol without precisely endorsing it. Whats more, in private conversations with the oil men. he criticized Carters excess-profits oil tax as a tax on oil production that will undermine future supply. Given a choice, there is no doubt that the independent oil men would prefer Jerry Brown over Jimmy Carter by a wide margin.
Saudi Trouble
One week after Saudi Arabias shocking ouster of the CIA station chief in Jeddah, Secretary of State Cynjs Vance threw a new verbal punch at the oil-rich Arab state which angered White House foreign policy aides.
The White House was reeling from the impact of the unprecedented ouster of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) station chief when Vance told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that clear and sharp differences were develi^ing between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia. Taken together, these developments have brought the two old allies to their lowest state ever.
The Saudi government had nothing personally against the CIAs station chief, but a lot against the administration. For one thing. CIA headquarters here infuriated the Saudis by ordering its local operatives to count the number of minority Shiite
(Hickory Dally Record)
If the law supposes that, the law is an ass - an idiot. - Mr. Bumble, in Charles Dickens novel, Oliver Twist.
Ciiief District Ctourt Judge Livingston Vernon has made the law look like an ass by freeing two persons a police officer observed and charged with passing a stopped school bus that was discharging children.
There was no question the violations occurred. Hickory Patrolman Michael Bentley had been assigned to the Oakwood School area to curb this very thing, and he caught five drivers doing it.
But after the evidence was in on the first case. Judge Vernon was moved by a defense attorneys inventive argument that the arresting officers testimony didnt show the front and back of the school bus was marked with the words School Bus in eight-inch letters as called for in the law. He ruled the defendant not guilty.
And in the second case Judge Vernon ruled not guilty again because the officer offered only his opinion that the words School Bus were more that eight inches in height. Vernon wasnt sufficiently impressed that the officer testified it was a stopped school bus with red lights flashing and stop flag out that he observed the defendant drive past.
To call Judge Vernons finding in these cases technical, which is the way he labeled them, is to trivialize the importance of technical aspects of the law. What he did was invent a loophole in a law that was intended to protect school children. And because he is the chief district judge for Catawba, Burk and Caldwell counties, the districts other four lower court judges may feel they have to go along with his contrivance.
The public was suddenly thrown into a panic and everybody got in their cars and drove to the nearest pump to fill up their tanks. People who used to be happy with a quarter or half a tank of gas werent satisfied until they had a full one. So there was twice as much gas in everyones tank than before the panic.
The price of fuel did not deter peqile from buying it. The higher it got the more desperate car owners became to find it.
Husbands came home at night and berated their wives if they didnt find a full tank in their cars. Unleaded gas sold at a premium because Detroit had forgotten to tell Houston how many new cars with catalytic converters would be on the road.
Gas station owners discovered that their previous monthly allotments would not last for more than three weeks. Long lines formed at stations and while people waited anxiously to get to the pumps, they burned up more gasoline than the entire Iranian shutdown had cut off.
The Department of Energy was not asleep. It set up a hotline that consumers could call when they thought they were being gouged. Twenty-two gas stations were caught _ and severely punished.
In the meantime, the DOE announced that the major oil companies had overcharged their customers an estimated $1.7 bUlion. The DOE said there was nothing criminal about this, but it would be (Cootiauedoa page 6)
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Campaigning for president, John B. Connally is blaming runaway politics for the woes of inflation. He ought to know.
After all, Connally was the chief economic ^kesman for a R^ubiican administration that did as much as any to tune economic policy to the political season.
Richard M. Nixon tried to step on the gas and the brakes at the same time in order to check both unemployment and inflation in advance of the 1972 presidential canqiaign. As secretary of the treasury, Connally, then a Democrat, was both a draftsman and a salesman for the Nixon economic program.
He doesnt say much about those days now. But the economic platform he offers as a candidate doesnt sound mudi like the one he helped Nixon shape.
The most dramatic of Nixons economic moves was the wage and price freeze he imposed on Aug. 15, 1971. Connally was one of the economic advisers who urged him to do it; indeed. Nut-on later called his treasury secretary the architect of the new economic policy. After the 90-day freeze came mandatory wage and price controls, which remained in effect through the 1972 election and were lifted early in 1973.
When Connally left the Cabinet, seven years ago today, government ending and money siqiply policies were expansionary, and unemployment was in check. Wage and price controls were firmly in place, and inflation was in check.
Those are the kind of numbers any president welcomes in the springtime of his re-electi<m campaign year. It didnt last -while controls held the inflation rate to 3.4 percent, they ended early in 1973 and prices i^urted upward. A year after controls came off, the inflation rate was 8.8 percent, double \tdiat it had been in the 12 months before the freeze.
The evidence is circumstantial, but the economic policies of 1971 and 1972 did fit nicely with the needs of a cahi-paigning president.
Connally now says ^re has (CoaOmiedoapagef)
ears
Ago Today
May 16,1939
Two hours after the cwi-tract was made, work got underway yesterday afternoon on an extension of the county-owned building on the comer of Greene and Third Streets. The extension is designed to relieve the congested situation at the county farm agents offices.
The contract was made at a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners to L.M. Ernest Company for the general construction of the building. Excluding heating, lighting and plumbing, the cost will be approximately 1,600.
The extension will be a single large room erected at the rear of the present building. The addition will extend back to the Proctor property and will extend about 45 feet along that line. One side of the extension from the present building measures 13 feet from the kitchen side and 54 feet from the other comer.
It will be used as a work room and will also be available for committee meetings.
Stuart Morgan
Strength For Today
Credit Cards Expanded Debts
THOUGHTS FASHION
Nathaniel Hawthorne, in his moving story, The Great Stone Face, tells how Ernest, who lived in the valley which lay below a great mountain profile, gazed continuously on a great stone face which nature had carved high in the rocks.
There was a legend in the valley that someday a man would appear who resembled the stone features, and this fact would indicate that he
speaking to his neighbors about the deep things of God, someone suddenly called attention to a resemblance between ^mests face and the face on the mountain. The legend had been fulfilled. A simple man, living a helpful life among his fellows, conscious of no greatness but looking for it in others, was revealed as a person of great distinction.
was a person of great distinction.
One evening, as Ernest was
Hawthornes story shows us that as a person thinks within his heart, so he is.
EUdia Douglass
By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Those plastic credit cards in your pocket have dwie more this year than simply make it easier to buy things. They have played a major role some would say the key role ^ in keeping the economy out of a recession.
At the beginning of the year, many economists thou^t a recession would have devel(^)ed by now. A key reason was that consumer debt, already at record levels, was considered unlikely to keep expanding. But it has. And that has
kept the ecwiomy growing faster than many economists expected, thereby at least postponing the recession.
Inflation, and fears it will continue, are playing a role in the expansion of cimsumer debt. Ck>nsumers are buying _ now on the theory that prices will be higher next month.
They are turning their worthless paper money into durable assets, said Michael K. Evans of Chase Econometrics, wie of the economists who had expected consumer ^lending to slow.
But another reas<i for the decline is that, despite higher interest rates charged to
businesses, credit is not harder to get for consumers. Nor, in many cases, is it more expensive.
Much consumer borrowing is through credit cards, on which the interest rate has long bei 12 percent to 18 percent, mostly the higher figure. The prime rate charged to corporate borrowers has risen from 7^4 percent to 11% percent since the beginning of 1978, but CTOSumers are paying the same rate they always were.
What is more, credit is easier to get now than it was during the last tight money ^1. Many more banks allow
consumers to automatically get loans by overdrawing their checking accounts. They might have given loans in the past, but now the consumer doesnt even have to face the trauma of walking into the bank to fill out an application.
Unfortunately, most economists see a continuing boom in the economy as a bad thing, arguing that it will eventually lead to a nxwe serious recessiwi. The Carter administration is hoping for a soft landing, in which the ecOTomy slows but does not 'mean recession.
L
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A^inq y
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Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Moslems with ties to revolu-tkmary Iran.
The overriding problem stems from U.S. pressure on the Saudis to get in line behind the U.S. and the new Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. Saudi officials feel that because of the grave split on this issue between their country and the U.S., Washington is OMiducting an undercover campaign depicting a disintegrating Saudi royal family.
Against that backdrop, when Vance was asked about U.S.-Saudi relations, he plunged in making matters worse, not smoothing over the differences. White House aides were flabbergasted. They tried to explain Vances criticism as the lawyer-like reaction of a good attorney analyzing a worsening case. Privately, however, they were furious that Vance would pour more oil (HI the inflamed U.S.-Saudi connection.
The Saudi decision ordering the CIA agent out of the country was the first time ever that a CIA man has been ousted from any country. That reveals the sorry state of relations between the U.S. and its chief foreign oil supplier.
Maggie And Ronnie
However cool British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers relationship with President Carter may be, she is on excellent terms with one American pcditician; front-running Repidilican presidential iM^ul R(HiaId Reagan.
When Reagan visited London last autumn, then prime minister James Callaghan did not have time to see him. That provi(ied a shared ex-perioice for Reagan with Thatcher, who was given a similar cold shoulder by Carter when she visited Washington during the summer of 1977.
Reagan and Thatcher did get together for a long chat and hit it off i^Ioididly, finding they agreed on most foreign and domestic cpies-tkxis.
A footnote: Hiatcher, who takes the Soviet moiace far more seriously than Callahan, showed her thinking by recommending that Reagan read The Third World War by Gen. Sir John
Hackett (Macmillan). The book is a scaiario for a Soviet attack on the West in 1985.
Buchwald Col....
(Continued from page 4) nice if the oil (XHnpanies gave back the money to their consumers.
This made many Americans mad, and they decided that the oil companies had created the crisis to make more rtKHjey. They ail drove onto the highways, rolled down their windows and shouted Were damn mad and were not going to take it any more.
The Ayatollah Khomaini is now back in Qum, oblivious to the fact that he originated the Gas Crunch of 79. One of the main reasons is that he doesnt own a car.
Mears Col.. .
(Continued from page 4) been too much politics in U.S. economic decision making for the past 50 years. All too often the formulation of economic policy has been guided less by the niles of economics than by the requirements of reflection, he said.
He told the Economic Club of Detroit one of the rules is that controls are bound to fail. Whether voluntary or mandatory, direct controls over wages and prices will not succeed because they only treat symptoms, Connally said. Hiey do not go to the causes.
We must face the reality that the cause of runaway Jp: flation is runaway politics,lie said in Detroit, criticizing the deficit spending he had praised when Nix(Mi pn^)06ed what was then a record peacetime deficit in 1972.
'Holiday Aura* For Public Execution
MISSIONARIES SLAIN ROME (AP) Two Italian Roman Catholic missionaries have been killed in northwestern Uganda, which still is under control of tnx^ loyal to Idi Amin, a spokesman for the Combonian missions order rqwrts.
By Dr. H. G. JONES Fm- The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The date of the news story was May 16, 1879:
The ancient town of Hillsboro has to-day worn quite a holiday appearance, and judging from the tremendous crowd . . . everybody from the section and all around and about with all their sisters and their cousins and their aunts were in the village tHlay.
Then, as if to explain his rather light-hearted reference to the occasion, the corespondent for the Raleigh News added:
A public execution is a scene which the morbid curiosity of at least two-thirds of modern humanity will not willingly miss, and hence an immense crowd was in Hillsboro to^ay, composed of men, women and children from every point of the compass.
This was no ordinary execution. It was, in fact, the public hanging of three Orange County citizens two of them white, one black. Justice was colorblind in this case.
Henry F. Andrews was the 30-year-old, 150-pound, 5-5 son of a prominent farmer and dq>-uty sheriff of Orange County. Mused the reporter, Andrews mi^t have become a man worthy of his estimable father but he preferred the society of disolute young men and abandoned women.
Camera Caught Pie-Throwers
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) A Michigan State professor apparently failed to see the humor in the situation when a pair of pranksters connected with a pair of pies during a lecture.
Accounting instructor John Gardner, hit with two pies Friday, is determined to bring the culprits to justice.
Gardner is confident he can find out who threw the pies. The lecture, he explained, was on closed-circuit television, and the culprits were caught on camera.
Henry Alphonso Davis, 30 years old, 130 pounds, and 5-4, also came from prominent parentage. He was said to have been a tolerably clever young man, thou^i he was inclined to be a little wild. He had once been assistant cleric at the Na-tioknal Hotel in Raleigh.
The black man was Lewis Carlton, 35, nearly six feet tall, and 180 pounds. A well-digger by trade, he had been involved in several crimes, and it had been predicted that he would end his earthly career on the gallows, but no one ever supposed he would be duped there by two vriiite men.
The crimes for which the three men paid their lives were burglary and assault.
Beginning in the fall of 1877, a series of inexplicable burglaries were conunitted at and around the Universty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Among the homes broken into were those of Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer and the Rev. G. W.
Church Marking Woman's Day
The Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Fountain will observe its 12th annual Womens Day on Sunday, May 20, at 11 a.m. The speaker for the occasion will be Grace L. Horne of Fountain.
Ms. Horne, a native of Pitt County and former English teacher at Farmville Central High School, is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School. She received her bachelor of arts degree from St. Augustines College in Raleigh where she graduated Magna (^um Laude. She has done further studies at Harvard University, Meridith College and East Carolina University. She is presently pursuing her masters of arts degree and her two-year college certificate at ECU.
Ms. Horne is a member of Reids Ch^>el Church where she is a Sunday School teacher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horne of Fountain. The Rev. Walter Adkins, pastor, invites the public to attend.
New Raid Indoor Fogger kills roaches dead
where they live and breed.
901
C1979 S C Johnson & Son, Inc
Save 25'on new Raid Indoor Fogger
To the Dealer For each coupon you accept
as our authorised agent we will pay you tace value plus M handling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices showing your purchases of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must oe shown upon request Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1 /20th of 1. Void where prohibited by law Offer good on one purchase only inU S A and expires January 1. 198t Redeem by mailing to S C Johnson & Son Redemption Center, P 0 00x1711.
Elm City North Carolina 27898
Oloj^
25
1 I I I I I I
ii I I I
2Si
Purefoy.
On the ni^t of June 15, 1878, Mrs. M. L. Hemkm was attacked in her bedroom and se-ri(Risly wounded by an ax. Her cries were heard by nei^ibors, but the attackers escaped.
Virtual hysteria swept the town and campus. Several women who had arrived to register for the summer normal school were frightened away.
The leader, he said, was Henry Davis who enlisted Andrews, Carlton, and finally Atwater to form a group of daring highwaymen of the Dick Turpin and Tom King stripe. Tt^ took solemn oaths of loyalty and ccMifidence.
Atwaters testimony and the circumstantial evidoKe were persuasive, and in October 1878 the men were tried before Judge John Kerr and convicted of frst degree burglary and assault on Mrs. Hendon. The exe-cuti(Mi of the death sentences was delayed by appeals until May 16, 1879.
For reasons satisfactory to themselves the county commissioners decreed that the execution would be a public affair, and a rude gallows was erected in the grove of trees known as the town common.
At 12:30, Sheriff Hughes led the prisoners from their cells to a horse-drawn hack. A military escort of Orange Guards, under command of Col. Bennehan Cameron, marched with the carriage. Slowly the procession passed some 8,000 spectators.
On the scaffold 10 feet above the ground, each man professed his innocence Carlton by a ^)eech lasting an hour; David and Andrews by written statements read by the sheriff.
Andrews charge^! that Albert Atwater had sworn our lives away to save his own.
The gruesome ceremony was accompanied by a fri^itening thunderstorm which' made the scene wild and at times terrible.
Finally, the arms of the
prisoners were pinioned and the hangmans cap drawn over their heads and faces. The trap was ^rung.
Suddenly there was great constonation, for the ropes for Davis and Carit(Hi were too long and their feet touched the ground. Described the reporter: TTiey were raised, the re-tied, and again they were danced in the air; this time to die, and by that horrible death, strangulation.
Fifteen minutes later, all three were pronounced dead. The minister prayed, the spectators sang a hymn, and the bodies were turned over to the families who took them away.
Entries in the court dockets were closed out all except one. Carlton was to have faced
a first-degree murder charge try remained open. No OTe will for poisoning his wife. That en- ever know the truth.
PIANO OWNERS-NOTE:
Springtime is Tune-Up-Time!
Register Your Pieno With Us In May For Tuning Anytime in 79 Get
$5 OFF REGULAR PRiCE
Used Pianos Now In Stock Grands To Spinets: Free Delivery
Rebuild-Reflnish Special On All Pianos And Furniture-15% Off -During May Only 7SS-71M 1503 Hooker Road.
eacon
PiANO COMPANY
GaptoiR^s
^ Restaurant
Cb Seafood-Steaks
M 1113 Third St. Ayden
(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)
THURSDAY LUNCH SPECIALS
11A.M.TIL 3 P.M. A A g\
B-B-Q BEEF RIBS...............*Z.50
W/ZVEQETABLES a DESSERT
BAKED_CHICKEN...............^Z.OO
W/2 VEGETABLES B DESSERT
746-2601
TRY OUT TAKE OUT SERVICE
SALAD BAR BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE
20% off.
Our biggest selection
for Fall Coat Caravan! Pick now, pay later.
Put yours on lay-away.
Sale 31.20 To'208^
Reg. $39 to $260 Its our biggest selection of the year. With the best of whats new in jackets and pantcoats. All at terrific pre-season savings. From sporty ski jacket styles to tailored classics.
In the newest fabrics, styles and colors. In misses, juniors, half-sizes.
$1 dollar down will lay-away your selection until Sept. 1. Last payment due Nov. 1.
CtOSSWOtxi By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
I Ninny
4 Chalice
7 Annoying insect
8 Physical duplicate?
II Old-womanish
11 Engaging IS Novel by Frances Parkinson Keyes If Female sheep
17 Black nightshade
18 African antelope
U Confined 20 Complacent 21Tranqx>rt 23 Regions 25 London gallery 2ISobeit!
27 Behave
28 Gasps
H Exclamation S3 Novel by Herman Wouk SICapUvate
37 Dean Martin show,
for one
38 Male duck
39 Stumble 41 Alfonsos
queen 41 Harden
DOWN ISoft copal
2 Bargain bmianza
3 River boat
4 Existent
5 Ethical
I Dye indigo 7Chewupon 8Msp
9 A riddle
10 H(de in me 12 Biological
category
Average solutim time: 26 mln.
(ISO msm QHOQ mm mm HfflcaHEiGiras
ESSIQ BSQ HBSHW HBGOSSHH Q[iB railH BSH [il[;iD[ri[^[:^ aiiSQB
^BISr^QOISi Diiids [D@ mmm
5-16
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
14 European rabbit
15 Floor covering
19 Start for date or tend
20 Oriental coin
21 Hiding (dace 22Be|wesent 23 Danish
counties 24Vacatim spots 25 Make lace 28 Conductor Previn 28 Indian linguistic stodi 29Qtyin Minnesota
30 Expect
31 Door fastener
32SkUl
34 End for hard or silver
35 Golfers cry
CRYPTOQUIP 5-16
QBNN.WVNN-WKSSKLVX SGKBRVGR FGV F LFX QFX
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - WOODLAND TRAILS NOW DRAW OUT TOURISTS.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: G equals R The Cryptoqulp is a sinqde substltutim c^dier in whldi eadi letter used 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 vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1*79 King FMturM Syndicate, Inc.
Gardeners Hoe Away Worry
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - A dose of old-fashioned gardening is one of the best medicines you can take if you caught cabin fever during the past winter, advises Robin Powers, a psychological counselor in the University of Iowa Counseling Service.
Dr. Powers rates as its t(^ attraction the potential of gardening to be an emotional safety valve.
But it also can make you better nourished, more physically fit, richer and even smarter as you learn how to outwit gardeners enemies, from drought to potato bugs, ^e says.
She sees the following emotional pluses In getting a garden plot into shape, sowing seeds, warring on weeds and finally harvesting yourvery own tomatoes, peas and beans, picked at their peak of ripeness and freshness.
The more your job keeps you co(^)ed up indoors, the more likely you are to need the elbow room of an outdoor interest such as gardening. If you work In an office or factory amidst clicking typewriters or noisy machinery, an hour or two in the solitude and quiet of
your garden plot should renew your ability to cq)e again with close quarters and work pressure.
You get a chance to slow down and woik at your own pace as your own boss in a garden. This, too, helps you unwind.
Theres no substitute for the healing and comfort of getting back to the rtiythms of nature. The seasons have real meaning as you plant and cultivate and harvest food instead of opening cans and packages the year around.
Pulling iq) carrots or beets or whatever youve grown from seed for use on your own table gives the feeling of accomplishment which we all crave. On many jobs today, you never get to see any flesh-and-blood results from your 9 to 5 routine. This sense of achievement will also keep you from feeling guilty about wasting your leisure time.
You tend to get overly in-troi^)ective and addicted to worry when housebound in winter. Gardening will get you outside yourself by giving you something to look forward to. Then your worries will have shrunk wlien you get back to them.
THE ECR THAT 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
demarids.
Some features include totals for cash, tax, gross sales, paid-out, void and cash-in-drawer up to 7 digits, automatic tax and change eatculatiens, plus a host of other useful functions. Stop In or call for a demonstration today!
CAROLINA CASH REISTERS
Home and White Sale.
Save
On draperies.
Sale
15.66 pr. 50x63"
Reg. $18. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/ rayon/polyester or cotton/rayon; with acrylic foam backing.
Sale 17.10 pr.
Reg. $19 50x84" ^
Sale 29.70 pr.
Reg. $33 75x84"
Sale 37.84 pr.
Reg. $43 100x84"
Sale
11.76 pr. 48x63"
Reg. $14. Airyopen-weave draperies of rayon/cotton/ace-tate/poiyester. Machine washabie. Sale 13.50 pr.
Reg. $15 48x84"
Sale 31.20 pr.
Reg. $39 96x84"
Save 20%
on all flatware and dinner wear.
Turn every meai into a beautiful feast. Choose stainless steel flatware in patterns ciassic to contemporary. Then choose from our entire stock of chip and crack resistant ironstone and stoneware. Ail freezer, microwave, conventional oven, dishwasher and detergent safe.
Coreile by Corning* not included.
HIGHWAY 2S6 NORTH P.O. BOX 3112 KINSfON, NORTH CAROLINA 26501 PHONES: (919) 522-2187, (*19)522-2093
4009 FRANKLIN AVENUE P O. BOX 4075 WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 28406 PHONE: (919) 791-3832
Save
On sheets.
Sale 5.09
twin
Reg. 5.99. Soft dusty roses in full bloom on antique white sheets of no-iron cotton/polyester percale. Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Full
Sale 10.19 Reg. 11.99 Queen.
Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Pillowcases by the pair.
Sale 4.66 Reg. 5.49 Standard Sale 9.09 Reg. 5.99 Queen.
Sale 6.79
twin
Reg. 7.99. Tuck in shirttails sheets; a sporty plaid with solid borders. Easy-care cotton/polyester percale.
Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Full
Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
Piliowcases by the pair.
Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Standard
Save
On pillows Sale 5.49
Reg. $7. Handloomed 15" square accent pillow of textured cotton with cotton/kapok filling,
5" knotted fringe.
Sale 13.99 Reg. $17 26" square floor cushion
Sale 4.99ea
Reg. $7. 15" square accent pillows of cotton with cotton/kapok filling and knotted fringe edge. Choose tattersall plaid or zesty stripe design.
13% to 30% off
Novelty curtains.
Sale 5.94 pr. 4x36
Reg. 6.09 Ruffled Cape Cod tier curtains of easy-care cotton/polyester. Solid colors.
Sal* 6.96 pr. Reg. 8.49. 84 x 45
Sal* 3.47 Reg. 3.99 Valance.
Sale 6.36 pr. >36
R*g. 7.49 Crisp white polyester/rayon curtains accented with gingham ribbon and lace.
Sal* 6.96 pr. Reg. 8.49.65 x 45
Sal* 4.34 Reg. 4.99 valance.
Sal* 8.99 Reg. 9.99 Swag.
Sale 4.71 pr.
. 68 x 36
Reg. 5.49 Daisies and wild grass decorate these lovely tier curtains of sheer polyester batiste. Machine washable.
Sale 3.47 Reg. 3.99 valance. Sal* 5.94 Reg. 6.99 swag.
Save
on shower curtain. Sale 4.67
Reg. 5.50. A colorful bouquet-patterned shower curtain in vinyl.
Sale 12.79 twin
Reg. 15.99. BedSack* mattress cover keeps bedding clean longer. Wrap-around cotton/polyester quilted to polyfill.
Sale 15.19 Reg. 18.99 Full Sale 18.39 Reg. 22.99 Queen Sale 22.39 Reg. 27.99 King
i'dCF'enfiey
Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
~TheD|]y ReOectOT, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday. May 16.1879 . UBf '^ '' "* % . jti
CONSIDERS BANKRUPTCY Jacqudyn Horntcl^, 21, of Mflwaukee, says she may declare bankruptcy because she canm>t be reiintNirsed tqr Florida for her $8,000 in medical bUIs after an attack In Mardi which left her with douUe vision, a tMoken Jaw and psydiiatric proUems. ^ cannot receive help fttHn Hi^scoosins vtotim compensatkm law because the attack was In Florida. Ste was vacatkming with her boy friaxl when two hitchhikes beat Qien with a tire iron. The boyfriend was killed in the attack. (AP Laserpboto)
Green Reploces Silver Lining
FAIRLAND, Ind. (AP) -Millions of dollars may soon be lining the walls of some Indiana homes.
Richard C. Dunagan, owner of Aerolite Foam Co. of Fair-land, says his firm is a distributor for a new kind of insulation made from shredded American currency that has been taken out of circulation.
The recycled money is treated with a fire-proof material. When glue is added, it can be sprayed onto walls and into attics, he explained.
Dunagan said the average home would require about 65 bags, or a total of about $1.3 million.
The color is good, if you like green, Dunagan said.
ffleaclyfor-
summer fun...
For
Women
Womens vinyl Cugm". WWte with red trim. Padded collar and arch.
9.00
Womens canvas and terry cloth sport oxford in assorted colors.
Reg. $1197
Reg. $6.97
5.00
Women's canvas sandal on jute covered wedge. Assorted colors.
4.00
Girls flat sandal with cushioned suede insole. Sizes 9-4. Burgundy.
Reg. S5.97
Reg. S7.97
6.00
Natural tone macrame handbags. Assorted styles 6.00 Reg. S8.97
Pkh^Shoes
2M BVWS
ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 TO 9 FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 8 Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings
^eiie Qonies fhe urij
SHINE
WITH
4 CAIADIUMS
99
EA.
OR
10
SAVE S3.00
FOR
BIG DOUBLE SAVINGS
,25/fl
GIANT INDOOR PLANTS
FRESH
CENTIPED ZOYZIA SOD
JUST ARRIVED
Any Plant Containers With Purchase Of Large Tropical Plants.
MAKE YOUR
LAWN FEEL 1To9RollS LIKE A CARPET
*3.99
10 To 19 Rolls *3.49 20 Rolls & Up *2.99
Roll
Roll
Roll
SELLOUM
GAINTARICA
Scunmeils I
Du^Treat
is here! save 1
On All Spring & Summer Flower Bulbs
ALLVEG. PLANTS
&
FLOWERING
ANNUALS
REG. BS'^ePAK
3
NOW
FOR
PRjCES GOOD THRU SUN. MAY 20.
DR. P. VON THUMBGREEN SAYS
SAVE MONEY & PLANTS
WITH
SCIENCE PRODUCTS
6PK.
sunshine
SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-SAT. 8-6 OPEN SUNDAYS 1-6
Reminds He Was First To Support
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said Tuesday he wanted to thank Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Cari Stewart for reassessing their opposition to a larger pay raise for teachers and state employees.
In a carefuliy worded, printed statement. Green issued a pointed reminder that he was the first among the three officials to back a larger pay raise.
I am delighted that the governor and speaker have decided to reassess their previously unalterable stand against a reasonable and fair increase for our state employees and teachers, the statement said.
Green noted that in 1975, when he was House speaker, the state provided no pay raise to teachers and government workers because of the recession.
We assured them that when revenues permitted, we would make it up to them, he said. I submit that monies are available and now is the time to grant these employees an equitable increase.
Hunt originally proposed a 5 percent pay raise with an additional 2 percent in new fringe benefits, saying that was the maximum allowable under the presidents voluntary wage guidelines. Groups representing teachers and state woricers have sought a full 7 percent pay raise plus the benefits, and Green recently said he supported that request.
Stewart later visited White House wage and price omtrol officials and said a larger increase could be provided without violating the voluntary guidelines issued by President Carter. Hunt then said he would take a second look at the guidelines, and legislative budget leaders now say they expect some type of increase in the amount of pay raise.
In his statement Green also said, Certainly they could not possibly be opposed to a fair increase while recommending a 26 percent increase for a Canadian to fill an office that could have very ably been filled by a North Carolinian.
That was a reference to Larry Blake, the state Board of Educations selection for president of the community college system. Blake, president of Fraser Valley College in British Columbia, was selected for the post over former Gov. Bob Scott and others.
Hunt has recommended an increase in the positions salary when Blake takes the job.
Cat Survives 14,000 Volts
HAMILTON, Ontario (AP) -A six-month-old cat, singed while causing a downtown power blackout last week, has been treated to an elegant dinner, courtesy of an 80-year-old Halifax widow.
Annie Macintosh wrote a letter to Sam, the cat, after reading of its ordeal in her local newspaper. Sam, a female, had managed to stagger back to her home at the Hamilton Detoxification Center after knocking out the power when she became entangled in wiring near a hydro substation. She was blasted with 14,000 volts of electricity.
Dear Sam, the letter read. Im sending you a reward for your bravery. I hope youre not hurt after your awful ordeal.
Center director Bob Mellway said Sam had dinner Monday on the dollar Mrs. Macintosh sent for the treat.
The cat is coming along very well, Mellway said.
Panel To Probe Rig's Collapse
GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -A marine court of inquiry will be convened here to investigate the collapse of an oil-drilling rig last week in which eight crewmen were believed killed, the Coast Guard has announced. No date has been set.
The body of Eddie J. Fredericks, 25, was recovered from the sunken rig Sunday afternoon, but the Coast Guard has given up its search for seven other men, missing since Thursday night and presumed dead. Thirty-four crewmen were on the rig when it sunk; 26 were rescued.
At this point, weve run out of clues, said Coast Guard Lt. Gabe Kinney on Monday. Weve nothing to base a search on.
Sale ends Saturday, May 19th.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
CLARKS
Monev savers
The Daily ReOector, Greenvflle, N.C.-WedneKtay, May it, in^
MS4*
for the w
e family
Why settle for one when you can have both? Now you can enjoy good health as well as good value with our complete selection of Rexall vitamin and mineral supplements.
1.79
Cod Liver Oil
100 nat capsules
1.29
Iron tablets
325 mg 100 ct
99*
Chewable Vitamin C
250mg tablets. 100ct
1.89
A&D capsules
100 nat capsules
3.09
B Complex
100 capsules
3.39
B&C capsules
lOOct
1.39
One Tablet Daily with Iron 100 ct
1.89
Minuteman Vitamins
lOOct
3.09
Super B-50 capsules
50 ct
1.79
Potassium/Glucose tablets 550 mg lOOct
2.39
Minuteman with Iron
lOOct
1.39
Zinc tablets
15 mg 200 ct
1.09
Vitamin C tablets
500 mg lOOct
2.99
Vitamin E capsules
1001 u lOOct .
3.79
Natural Wheat Germ Oil capsules 14 mg i,00 ct
3.39
Stress Formula with Iron 60 ct
3.69
Stress Formula with Zinc 60 c I
1.19
One Tablet Daily
lOOct
179
Timed-release Vitamin C
500 mg 50 capsules
1.09
Dicaloium Phos. capsules 100 ct
2.09
Natural Dolomite tablets 250 ct
2.49
Natural Gelatin capsules 10 gr lOOct
189
Natural Oyster Shell Calcium tablets
lOOct
2.39
Vitamin A capsules
25 mg 100 nat
3.49
Super Plens bonus pack 72 ct plus 36 free'
5.55ef
Ladies plus size pant tops Choose from a good selection of lightweight spring pant tops. Ass't. solids and prints. Sizes 38-46.
7.88?o*%o
Terry wrap robe
Comfortable, short terry robe. Contrasting crochet trim on pocket.
70% acetate/30% nylon.
4.88
Reg.
- 6.97 Ladies short sets
^ In cotton jersey or
terry. Asst. spring colors
333?^47
LadiesT-shirts
Sleeveless with scoop neck and shirt tail bottom. 100% cotton. Ass't. solid colors.
S, M, L.
Plus sizes 40-46 Reg- 4.77.......3.88
3i33??7
Ladies fashion shorts
Choose from a variety of different styles.
Asst. colors. Sizes 8-18
16.88?f%5
Lasko 20 Galaxy fan
3 speed. Constructed to provide durability and long life. 3713
19.88?*
24 95 Regal Griller
Electric counter top indoor grill. Grills/fries/toasts/ heats Non-stick finish, easy to clean.
8.88
Reg.
- 10.95 Shetland Pony Pro
Combines 1200 watts of drying power, 2 speeds 3 heat settings to make drying your hair a breeze 3003
4.88"*
7.95
GE Home Sentry timer
Lamps up to 875 watts/ appliances up to 1875 watts Turns on and off every 24 hrs. Plugs directly into any outlet. 8134
21.88^4*95
GE Drip Coffee Maker
2-10 cups of coffee in seconds. Easy to clean glass See through water reservoir, DCM10
28.75^4*75
Norelco mercury vapor iight 175 watt.
UL approved 34011
25.88^9*9s
Wearever Popcorn Pumper
Pops corns with hot air No oil. less calories Fast and easy to use 72000
3.884"*95
Valliant Hot Pot
4 cup Insulated base and handle. Thermostat control UL
listed Ass't colors. 2306
22.88
5.00
You |My Lot Norolco
QA Your cost .OO ador robalo
Reg 26.95 Norelco LIckety Split ice cream maker
Easy to operate Aluminum. HBl 114
66^^9*
Mens orton crew socks
Choose black, brown or navy. One size fits 10-13.
2.002"*75
Mens jogging shorts
Wide assortment of colors. S, M, L,XL.
1e5O2.00
Mens roll-up hats
Solid and print. Variety of colors. Sizes S, M, L.
QQ0Reg.99
WW and 1.20 Boys tube socks
Choose from Crew length or over-the-calf. White with stripe top. One size fits 7-11,
Bounce
Fabric
Softener
1.00
20 Count.
9 x1 Sheets.
It Works In The Dryer.
MWM
IWMMIlbMN
1.09
Pringles Twin Pak
Regular, rippled or country style.
Rembrandt Photo Albums
4.00
9 Clear Vinyl Pages, With Sllp-ln Pocket.
Hrf 59=
Delta playing cards
Choose from a variety of playing cards.
1jOO?*59
Erasa-Mate ball point
pen Erases mistakes. Contains medium
f" woT^couroiT"""^
Color print film developing and printing
2.19 3.19 3.49
up to 12 exp.
up to 20 oxp.
35mm up to 24 oxp.
L-.
Beautiful borderless color prints. Good on .Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 5/23/79.
I
,J
1.95ri5
X-14 mildew remover
Instant stain remover. 16oz.
j RAINCHCK
If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
VIS4*
Just say "CHARGE-IT
Formal Opening Thursday For
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
Canriina Office Equipment Co. (COECO) announced that the grand qpening of the firms new Greenville facility will be held Thursday.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies at 11 a.m. will mark the opening of the new 10,000 square foot building, located at the cwner of Pitt and Green Streets across from Jarvis Memorial Church.
The opening of the store represents COECOs fourth ex-, pansion move since the company first began Greenville operations in 1947, it was pointed out.
The Greenville store, COECO reported, features three basic departments; office supplies, office furniture and design, and office machines and service.
According to the firm, the office suppiy department offers a new scant type layout" for easy access to such items as pen and pencils, bookkeeping supplies, filing supplies, office machine supplies drafting, school needs, paper goods and other items.
hie furniture department, which has been expanded, features model offices with both contemporary and traditional furnishings. A budget furniture section is also included with a line of less expensive office furniture, it was mentioned.
The commercial interior and space planning department works in exjunction with the furniture department, COECO said, and offers the services of an interior designer who is on hand at all times.
The office machine dq)art-ment, besides having the regular line of typewriters and calculators, features new elec
tronic age technologies such as minicomputers, word processing, bond copiers and other items, the firm reported. COECO also has an in-house service department with personnel trained to service and maintain equipmait stdd by the firm.
ran, machine sales and service supplies; Marita Crumm, space planning and design d^art-ment; and Txy Godley, Abdel RasuluUatt, and Mike Briley, shifting and deliveries.
COECO, wdiich also operates stores in Wilson, Tarboro and Rocky Mount, has been at three previous locations on Evans
Street here since the 1947 opening.
Over 100 employees work with the firm, which has bex in operation in eastern North Carolina since 1921.
The new store here, COECO reported, meets all new environmental regulations for nmiimum use of energy.
Cmgrstulitiens
% s
Helms To Ask
7
Carolina office equipment company
Funding's End
RANDYSmTH
Maiuigw
Library Hours
Changed Friday
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, has announced that Sheppard will have a late opening hour of 12 noon on Friday, May 19.
Ilie late opening is due to the holding of the quarteriy staff meeting at the library on Friday morning.
A new inventory control system tied into the companys computer is designed to help the firm maintain products in stock to meet customer needs, it was added. All bookkeq>ing functions of COECO such as accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, inventory control and price book are maintained on the computer.
Randy Smith is vice president and manager of COECO of Greenville, the firm said. Smith, who graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a d^ree in business administration, transferred from the Rocky Mount store to Greenville some three years ago.
Assisting Smith will be James E. Cobb, a 39-year veteran of the company, M^ile Mrs. Estelle Suttx, who has been with the firm since 1961, will handle bookkeeping duties. Other personnel include: Lorrain Jeannette and Kathy Waters, inside sales; Pat McKeithan, who is in charge of customer service, as well as inside sales; George Boyd and Andy Martin, outside sales; Ben Ray, Ben Ricks, and Reggie Cur-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he will ask the Senate to cut off federal funds to Soul City.
Helms said 'Tuesday that he would try to halt the funds throu^ an amendment to the budget of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Enough is enough, he said. Or in this case, enough is too much.
Soul City is a new town de-vel(^ment supported by HUD in Warren County. It has a population of 124 arid is headed by former civU-rights leader Floyd B. McKissick.
On Monday, Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., said he would expose further funding of Soul city as long as McKissick was managing the project.
McKissick has declined to conunent on the statements.
Since Soul City was announced 10 years ago, the federal government has invested $16 million in grants and $10 million in loan guarantees.
Helms said he would try to amend an HUD appropriations bill to forbid any further waste of the taxpayers money on Soul City.
The amendment would end federal funds of any sort for the project unless Uie Senate qiecifically approves them. Helms said.
I think it can be done, Helms said. I think there will be some problems from a parliamentary standpoint, but I
think I have found a way around it.
He said he would propose the amendment in a few weeks, as soon as the HUD bili is reported out of the appropriations committee. He said the Senate Banking Committee reviews the HUD budget and passes it along to the appropriations committee.
Helms is not a member of the Senate Banking Committee, but Morgan is.
In his statement Monday, Morgan said it was time to take a look at the whole new communities program.
Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., whose district includes Soul City, wrote the HUD secretary Monday asking for an explanation of questions raised about McKissicks devel(^ment in articles published in Sundays editions of the News and Observer of Raleigh. The articles said Soul City had achieved less than 10 percent of the p(^ation, housing and job goals it had agreed to meet during the five-year period ending Dec. 31, 1978.
Best Wishes
For Continued Success
On Your Grand Opening
It Was Our Pleasure To Serve You As General Contractor
bk>ui\t 8l ball realty
VOTER EDUCATION
The fourth precinct of Greenville will conduct a voters education class Thursday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Agnes FuUilove School on Chestnut Street. All interested persons are invited.
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Relaxing Mixed Drink Rules Killed Second Time
_l 1 A -M I ^lehevielnfiA AlAA#lAa>% f A ^16.. mm* eviiA**el m.4 AA ^ ..
By SHARON BOND AswdatedPKM Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would have allowed the sale of mixed drinks in con-ventio^lgcenters and coliseums was brought back to life briefly by the state House Tuesday before it was kUled a second time by an evoi larger margin.
The Soiate-passed bill, which won tentative approval in the House last week, was killed Monday ni^t when the House failed to approve it, S2-58, on final reading.
But oppments failed to get a
parliamentary device known as the clindier approved, meaning the bill could be reconsidered.
Rep. Camper Hcdroyd, D-Wake, w*o voted agahist the bill Monday night, called far reconsideration Tuesday, saying he had an amendmoit he fdt would make it accqptaUe to those w4k> fdt it was too liberal.
Debite adoption of the amendment, which would have prohibited ^licatiim of the bill to stateowned buildings, the House killed the measure again this time by a 51-66 vote. this time the clin-dier was apidied, assuring the bill will not be reconsidered by the legislature this session.
Opponents said the bill represented a liberalization of the states local-optkm liquor-by-the-drink laws enacted last Jtme.
The bill would have allowed the sale of mixed drinks at convention canters, coliseums and auditoriums in areas where li-by the drink had been tqp-proved. It would have limited the sale to cmvoitions and bancpiets in those facililties and their participants only.
In otho* legislative action Tuesday:
Legislative Seats
The House turned back a measure that would have required candidates filing for a
primary legislative elections to designate the seat to which they were seeking nomination, affecting House and Senate districts where there is more than (me legislative seat.
The House failed to a{^rove the measure on a 38-73 vote with opponents saying it was self-serving legidation that would benefit incumbents and shut out miiMHlties.
Juvenile Code
The House unanimoudy approved and salt the Senate a massive JuvenileKxxle revision bill that is part of Gov. Jim Hunts crime-contn4 package.
The 107-page bill w(Hild make a multitude of small (dumges in the law, designed to (ntect the juvoiile and to protect the pidD-lic from the juvenile ddin<]uent.
Ski iRjurise
A bill limiting liabUity of ski-resort operators to suits for personal injuries was approved by the Senate and soit to the House.
It re(]uires that injured per-s(xis notify the resort in writing within 12 days of their skiing accident, and it states a legal assumption of risk on the part of skiers, saying the resort is not liable for injury due to the inherent hazards of downhill skiing.
Community Colleges
A bill that would set iq> a s^arate board to govern the
states community-college system was aiproved by the Senate Aipropriations Committee and sont to the full Senate.
It would remove (xmununity colleges and technical institutes from the jurisdiction of the state Board of Education, establishing a 17-member board.
National Guard A legislative tax panel changed its mind Tuesday and voted to include in the tax-re-lief package a bill that would allow state personal income-tax exclusion for up to $1,500 of National Guard pay.
TTie bill is seen as a way to encourage membership in the
guard, which is now at 90 percent of its capacity. The committee deleted the bUl from the package last week.
Discount The 3 percent discount the state provides merchants on the payment of sales taxes would be repealed under a bill introduced by Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guilf(Mxl.
Mrs. Sebo said her bill would provide more than $17 million that could be used to give an additional salary increase to teadiers and state employees.
And she said the tax change would also provide close to $6 million for local governments
use.
Teachers
A bill that would change the tenure system for public-school teachers was delayed in the House Education Committee until next session. Under the bill, contracts for tenured teachers would be subject to review for roiewal or ncm-renew-al every five years.
The measure has been opposed by state organizations representing teachers.
Drinks
A bill that would allow townships with ABC stores to hcrfd mixed-drink referendums was awiroved by the Senate ABC
Committee and sent to the full Senate.
The bill primarily effects two Moore County townships, including Pinehurst. Townships are currently excluded from the mlxed-drink law that allows referendums in cities and counties.
The bill was opposed by Christian Action League President William Wallace, along with another (me that vrauld allow beer and wine to be sold on state-siqqxMted university and community-(X)il^ campuses.
The committee postponed a vote (m that measure.
Beach Tax
A bill that would appropriate $3.5 million ovor the next two years for development of a statewide beach-protectkm program was introduced in the Senate.
Sen. Ben S<^artz, D-New Hanover, said the appropriations was introduced as an alternative to a bill that would permit the towns of Wrigbts-ville Beach and Carolina Beach, upon ratification of the voters, to levy an additional 1 percoit sales tax to fund beach-erosion control projects.
That bill has already been approved by the House and is now before the Senate.
RECALLED - U.S. Am-bassatkr to Chile, George Landau, has been called I home for oonsultatkns in 5 Washington as the (Mean i press admonished \ Washington not to react with I political or diplomatic I inessure to (Mss refusal to extradite three military officers implicated in the Orlando Letelier assassination case. Landni, above, is expected to talk with membws of congress and other U.S. goivanment officials. (APLaserphoto)
City Counts 2 Collisions
An estimated $5,050 property : (iamage resulted from two traf-! fic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville P(rtice.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 7:39 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Ash Streets, involving cars driven by Angela PhUlips Seagle of 1303B East Second St., and Earl Huttz Fisher Jr., of 2806 Crockett Dr.
Police, \niio charged Mrs. Seagle with failing to sh^ for a stop sign, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Seagle car and $2,000 to the Fisher vdiicle.
Don C3ay Golden of 1304 East First St. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 10:20 p.m. mishtq) on Fifth Street, 110 feet East of the Biltmore Street intersection.
Investigators said the Gk^den car collided with two trees, then skidded sideways along the street, resulting in an estimated $1,500 damage to the car and $50 damage to the pavemcmt.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy with a warming trend Friday through Sunday. Hi^s in the 70s Friday warming into the 80s Saturday and Sunday.
Tax Giveaways
NEW YORK (AP) Not only is it impossiUe to get something for nothing in New York City, its inipossible to give away something for nothing, as the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has learned.
The company f(1(ed over $135,979.60 after the citys Finance Department demanded that they pay city taxes (m cigarettes th' distributed free here as part of a promotkxial canqiaign f(Nr Camel Lights.
David Durk, assistant conunissioner for enfCNTcement, said Tuesday that the cigarette packages being distributed carried a sentence that said: All aj^licable state taxes have been paid by the manufacturer.
However, Durk, a 15-year veteran of the police force and a witness in the Kiuq^ Commissions investigation on p(dicy comqpti(m in Mayor J(riin Lindsays administration, said the city tax of eight cents a pack had not been paid.
I called down to North Carolina and told them in a creditaUe manner that city taxes will be paid, said Duric, who is curroitly specializing in cigarette bootlegging.
More than 150,000 cartons of the cigarettes had beoi slated for free distribution in the city, Durk said.
NATIONAL WA1HEN SERVICE
THIRTY-DAY FORECAST - This is the 3(Hiay weather forecast according to the Natiooal Weather Service, showbig the precipitatioa pixMpect and tonperature otblook for mid-May to mid-JuDe 1979 )APLaserphotoMiq>)
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District Court Report
check.
Dannlt Thigptn, RobersonvMIe, *x-cewMng taft peed, 5 dey |ell suepended on peyment of coet.
Ricky Tripp, Corbett Street, lerceny. poeeeion of toten good, votimtary ditmiseel.
WfllHem Rendy Dixon. Venceboro, peedfng, not gwilty.
Rendell Lynn Arnold, Ayden, drwnk and disruptive, X day* |all ofcof.
Richard John Licko, River Drive, exceeding safe peed. S day jail suspended on payrnent of cost.
Julian Colunwu Lindsey. Rocky AAount, exceeding safe speed. S days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Ralpn ASabry, Ayden, speeding, S days (all suspended on payment of coet.
Michael Marrow, Mtntervllle. trespassing, 30 days (all suspended
Judge E. Burt Aycock dispose ed of the following cases during the ^pril 23-27 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Donna Riddick Bowen, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed. S days (ait suspended on payment of SS and oosf.
Alton Leland Brock, Kinston, exceeding safe speed. S days |aH suspended on payment of S5 and cost.
Michael Camay, Jacksonville, expired license plate. S days jail suspended on payment of tW and cost.
Joseph Lloyd Gamer, Ashetoora driving under the Influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of tHX> and cost, surrertder operators Ucense.
Alice Dalns Hamshar, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, S days jail suspended on payment of SS and cost.
Michael Timothy Harris. Falkland, reckless driving, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on paynrtent of $100 and cost.
Rufus Buddy Jones, Chocowlnlty, breaking entering and larceny 3 counts, voluntary dismissals.
Melvin Council King, WIntervllle, no operators license, 5 days jail Ms^wnded on payment of $50 and
Carla Hollis Lewis, Washington, im^operpassing, not guilty.
Darmy Ray Smith, Washingtoa exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
William Spell. W. Third Street, assault Inflicting serious injury, not guilty.
Skip Stallings, Route 7, GrsenvMIe, possession of stolen goods, no pro-bable cause found.
Carey Lee Tucker, W. Broad Street, larceny, voluntary dismisaal.
Raymond Earl Wilson Sr., Tar-bora communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Mark Craig Wright, Tabor City, operating left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Ruddle Gene Hart, Walstonburg, escape, breaking entering and larceny, 60 days jail in each case.
Rodney L. Mills, Washington, larceny, M days jail.
Gene Bridgers, Rocky Mount, assault on a police officer, SO days jail suspendscl on payment of $50 and cost; assault on a female, voluntary dismiss#,
Charlie George Bright, Oakwood. Acres, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.
Kenneth Dale Bullard, Highland Park, reckless driving, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and
Robert Louis Bullock. Pinetops, breaking and entering, 5 months jail.
Daniel Lynn Cochran, Washington, expired inspection, pay cost-remitted.
Ernest L. Cox, WIntervllle, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Nancy T. Dillon, WIntervllle, worthless check (2 counts), 15 ddys jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
Ronald L. Dillon. WIntervllle, worthless check (2 counts), IS days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.
Lavem Vontina Green, Aydsn, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Larry Wayne Haddock, Vanceboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Charlie Harris Jr., Lakevlew Terrace, safe movement violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of SlOandcost.
Ruddle G. Hart, Farmvllle, possess aixt consume alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, voluntary dismissal.
Ron Hemby, Clarks Trailer Park, trespassing, court dismisses case.
Tommy Michael Howard, Evans Street, possession of marijuana. $25 and cost.
Ray Jones, Pitt Street, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.
Henry Lawson, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
James Perry AAorgan, Washington, abandonment and nonsupport, volun-
Glann Arthur Jamas, MacclMtleld. larceny, no probable cause found.
Jacqueline V. Dixon, Azalea Gardens, worthless check. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Edward Earl Alphlno. LaGranga, sing. 10 days jail suspamMd
onpaymanfofcoet.
Mark Alton Altvafar, Greenabora caretsss and reckless driving, drtv-Ing under the tnfhience, 50 days |al> suspended on payment of $125 and eoaf, surrander operators lieensa.
Lynne Michele Bernhardt, HIckary, fall to reduce spaed to avoid accidani, voluntary dismiss!.
Virginia Bradshaw. Old Londbn Inn, worthies check, 9 counts, 10 days jail suapendad on payment of cost and check In each case.
Brian Josaph Caahal, New Hsrsey, larceny, dismissed.
Kenneth Harrlon Cherry Jr., Bethel, speeding, no operators licanae. 5 days jail suspended on pay-nsant of $5 arid cost.
Shirley Braddy Clemmons, Route 4, Grasnville, shopHfttng, 90 days jail suapendad on payment of $50 and cost.
MIchaal Eugana Crews, Forbes Street, display expfrad license plate, fail to dhpiay current city tag, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 And cost.
John Keith Dunlow, Wllliamstan. transport alcoholic beverage, 30 days jail susperxted on paymertt of 125 and cost.
Aaron Floyd, Aydsn, assault on a female. 7 months jail suaperxled on pmrmarrtofcost.
Staley Ann Greene, Glendale Court, resisting offlcar, dismissod.
Martha Ann Harrington, Green' vlile, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and oast.
David Ray Hiatt, Ayden, financial violation, voluntary dismissal; registration vidatien, dispiay false Ucenae plate, 30 days jail suspendad on payrnartt of $25 aiKt cast.
Jimmy Ray Howard. Bubba Blvd.. no operators Ucense, voluntary dismissal.
Bennie Junior Joyner, Route 2, driving while llceraa permanently, revoked, 30 days jail.
William Earl Kingsley. New Horsey, larceny (3 counts), voiun-tandismlasals.
Raymond Lertca Falrlane Road, abandonment and non-support, voluntary dismissal.
Larry Junior McLowhom, Routs 8, Greenville, display false learners permit, 20 days jail susperxfsd on payment of cost.
Llnwood Daniels Moore, Jackson Avenue, larceny, dismissed.
Glenda Nelson, Griflon. shoplifting, 90 days jail suspofxtad on payment of $50 and cost.
Steven James Norman, Camp Le-jeune, reckless driving, 50 days jail wsj^anded on payment of $100 and
Linda Dalixw Newton, Roundtree Drive, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Edward Novlckl, Kinston, Alving urxter the inhuance, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Danny Pollard, Oak Street, boaUng violatioa voluntary Msmissal.
Robin Ray Price, Ayden, reckless driving, 50 days jail suspstxled on payment of $100 and cost.
Victoria L. Roberta, Rocky AAount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and
Robert Gene Borwick, Kinston, expirad inspection. 5 days susperxtsd on payment of $5 and cost.
AAilton Ray Blount, WIntervllle, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Tommy Lloyd Garris, Grlfton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on piayment of $5 arxl cost.
\Mlllam Glllam Jr., Windsor, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Curtis Hooker, Aydea larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal.
George Lane, WIntervllle, Intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Llnwood Earl Lee, Kinston, exceeding safe spaed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
n payment of $25 and cost. Robert Mo
Moore, WIntervllle, drivtng under Influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coet-remit $80, surrender operators license.
William IMoye Jr., AAaryland, driving under the influence, 50 days jail suspendad on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.
Johnny Lee Patrick, WIntervllle, trespassing, 30 days jail suspendad
n payment of $25 and cost. Oonova
'an Phillips, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 30 days suspended on payment of cost and check.
Hesley Earl Ross. WIntervllle, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on paymsnt of $5 and cost.
Peter George Sharkshnas. Ayden, .10% biood alcohol content, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; speeding, no operators Ucense, volunt> dismissal.
Tom Sharkshnas, Ayden, drink and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on paymentof cost,
Llnwood Earl Stanclll, Aydsn, driving under the InUusnce, hit and run, 50 days jail suspended on poymsnt of $150 and coat, surrsndar operators Ucense.
AAarvIn Lee Staphensoa Route 3, Greenville, exceeding 35/35 zone, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Elizabeth Kay Stocks, wmterville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Isaac Whltshurst, Aydsn. hit and run property damage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and cost.
James Earl William, Ayden, financial violatioa fail to display current registration plate, voluntary diamissal.
Henry Bennett Buna Highland Park, speeding, 5 days jail suspendad on payment of $5 and CO#.
Wayne N. Clemons, Reese Apts.,
Gloria Jones, Kinston, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost
Cynthia D. Moora. Caddie Court, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and chock.
Letha Moore, Route 4 Graenvtfla, assault and battery, not guilty.
James Parry, Aydaa banardy, 4 months jail susparxlad on payment of coot, $30 waek support.
Louis Ptppsa Tarbora
abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
Danny Ray Smith, Grlmesland, assault with a deadly weapon, volun
tary dismissal. MU
, voluntary dismissal.
trespassing,
Masceo Evans Daniels. Belhaven, speeding, 5 days jail susperxtsd on payment of $10 arxt cost.
Bobby Jacobs, Raleigh, bastardy, rxmsupport, voluntary dismissal.
MIton Tyson, Farmvllle, abandon-ment and nonsupport, 4 months jail susperxted on payment of cost. $25 waek support.
Jimmy Vinson, Pitt Street, trespassing, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted.
Sammy Crystal Perkins. W. Fifth Street, nonsupport, 4 months jail suaperxled on payment of cost, $30 weak support.
Charles Arrington, Howard Circle, possession of marijuana, $30 and cost.
Brenda Green, Connecticut, larceny, no probable cause found.
H Maxwell
rURIMITURC
tary dismissal. Wil
tilllam Russell Oates Jr., AAarylarxl, .I0%blood alcohol content, 50 days jail susperxted on payment of $100 and cost, surrerxler operators license.
Kenneth Ray Rogerson, Greenvlew Drive, possess alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place and under age 21, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Charles Gregory Schwemley, Cherry Court, stop light violatioa voluntary dismissal.
Jody Sciorra, Oakwood Acres, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended
n payment of c^. Joyce r
. I Brown Teel, Route 4, Greenville, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.
Steven Leroy Wilmont, Quail Ridge, speeding, 5 days jail susperxt-ad on payment ot $5 and cost.
Danny Hoge Yost, Franklin Drive, reckless driving, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Gary Pollard, Fountain, larceny, no probable cause found.
Brothers Join In Introducing Bill
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -1 In Mliat they bdieve is a first, Rhode Island state soiahnlal brothers Bfflichad and James! Flynn have introduced a bUl that would prevei Job dis-crimlnatkm based on age.
The first is not the idea of banning age discriminatiixi, but the brotholy cot^athm in introducing the bill.
Since the Flynns are thought to be the fint brotho^ to serve h^etbo' in the chamber, they would be the ily ones to have had the i^^iortunity to co-in-troduce l^slatkm.
The Flynns cooperation even crosses party lines. James is a Democrat, and Michael is one of the state senates five Republicans.
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THURSDAY SPECIAL
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Loveseat.......$398- Reg. $599.95
Chair.............$298 - Reg. $399.95
Ottoman $98-Reg. $119.95
CASH
PRICE
DCMN
PAYMENT
NORTH CAROLINA
TOTAL PAYMENTS AMOUNT'MOS. AMOUNT/M06.
TOTAL
DEFERRED
PAYMENTS
APR
118
12.00
11.00/11
6.52/1
139.62
21.66
166
17.00
15.00/11
16.69/1
198.69
22.00
188
19.00
14.00/14
14.42/1
229.42
21.94
248
25.00
19.00/14
11.57/1
302.57
21.97
298
30.00
22.00/14
25.67/1
363.07
21.99
348
35.00
23.00/17
12.12/1
438.12
22.00
398
40.00
26.00/17
19.08/1
501.08
21.96
498
50.00
26.00/23
19.92/1
667.92
21.98
Amount FMtenced mclwdea esiimeied 4 s utet te> opttenal We and property msurencs. N Tei dMters or meurence it net mctuded lermt end toUla cen very eUghtly
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Coast Guard Trial Under Way
By J. LEE CARRIER Associated Press Writer
YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) - Ir the first court martial in his tory of a Coast Guard captain for the deaths of his crewmen, the defense has led off by requesting a new Coast Guard investigation of the accident.
CWO Donald K. Robinson, whose court martial resumed today, is accused of negligence and manslau^ter in cmnection with the collision of his cutter Cuyahoga and a S25-foot freighter near the mouth of the Potomac River in the Chesapeake Bay last Oct. 20.
Eleven of the 29 crevmien and officer candidates died when the 52-year-old training ship sank immediately after the collision with the Argentine col-iier Santa Cruz II.
Specifically, Robinson is charged with involuntary manslaughter, negligently hazarding his ship and negligently damaging military property.
In the first day of the court martial Tuesday, defense attorney Jerome Flanagan of Boston requested a new Article 32 hearing, the equivalent of a military grand jury probe.
Flanagan contended that Capt. Edward Daniels, who handled the first hearing, was predisposed to place charges, refused to allow the defense adequate time to prepare its case and failed to provide the defense with key information.
Daniels, a special assistant to the Coast Guards general counsel, testified he was named investigating officer March 9, held (Hie hearing March 22 and submitted his report to Coast Guard Commadant Adm. John Hayes March 26.
I relied mainly on the transcript of the Marine Safety Board inquiry. I was satisfied in my own mind about the charges, Daniels said.
The information that Flanagan said was denied to the defense included the conclusions of the three Coast Guard officers taking part in the safety
Power Pinch For Islands
BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - Residents of Hatteras and Ocrac(Ae islands may be facing rotating blackouts this summer if demand for power exceeds the delivery capacity of Cape Hatteras Electric Membership Corp., EMC officials have wanned.
An EMC spokesman said the company has set up diesei generators at Buxton and Ocracoke to supplement power transmitted to the two Outer Banks islands by a cable across Oregon Inlet.
EMC has asked residents and visitors on the isiands to abide by strict power-conservation guidelines.
The utility is proceeding with plans to place a second transmission line across the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge over Oregon Inlet to serve the two islands. Peak demand last summer came close to the capacity of the 13-year-oid, 34,500-volt cable.
Zane Gray, manager of EMC, said it wili be six to eight months before the additional line can be completed.
The second cable is only a temporary measure to alleviate power problems on the Outer Banks. EMC is trying to overcome the objections of environmentalists and get federal approval for installation of a 115,-000-volt line that would be strung across steel and concrete pylons in Oregon Inlet.
Weve got to do something before the summer of 1980 or were going to have real problems, Gray said.
Resignation Due Friction
WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the Bertie Ck)unty Board of Elections has resigned because of what he called interference in the boards operation by the county manager.
Mertin W. Britt said Tuesday he stepped down from the Uiree-member board because of friction with county officials.
He said the main reason for his resignation was a new pci-icy calling for a county employee from another office to work in the elections office when the supervisor was out. Previously, the chairman ran the office.
County Manager John Whitehurst said the board of conunis-sioners had suggested the pci-icy to the electicms board, wMch agreed. i
board investigation.
Those findings have not been made public yet, but Flanagan said he learned that they placed part of the blame for the accidit on frieghters pilot and on the Coast Guard Itself for poor staffing of the cutter and poor training of her crew.
Flangan said those officers also concluded that Robinson be charged with only negligently hazarding a vessel.
These conclusions clearly are favoraUe to the defendant, Flanagan said, and would have proved beneficial to Robinson during the first Article 32
hearing.
Judge Appelbaum refused to admit the ccmclusions to back up Flanagans request for a new hearing, ruling they were not relevant to the motion before the court. Nothing was said about entering them as evidence during the trial itself.
The judge took under advisement another defense motion that the Coast Guard be required to build a full-scale mock-up of the Cuyahogas bridge.
The ship itself, raised Oct. 30, was resunk earlier this year to become part of an artifical fish
ing reef off the Virginia coast.
It seems incredible to me that Coast Guard would deliberately destroy the biggest piece of evidence in this case before charges were brought against Mr. Robinson, Flanagan said.
Cmdr. J.F. Meade, prosecuting attorney, argued that the defise should have to provide the nu)ck-up since the government can provide a demonstration model only under exceptional circumstances.
But Flanagan said, This is the first time in history the Coast Guard has tried a cjqi-tain of a ship for manslaughter
and I submit this is an exceptional circumstance.
The defense has still not said whether it will request or waive its right to a trial by a jury of (Iloast Guard officers.
Robinson faces a possible sbc years in military prison, a dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all pay and benefits.
Only two other captains of (]oast Guard ships have faced general court martials. Both were accused of negligence in accidently grounding their ships and both were reprimanded and moved lower on the active duty promotion list.
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Senafe Attempts Break Insurance Bill Deadlock
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaaodated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Senate has attempted to break a House deadlock over insurance rate-setting methods, sending it legislatkai that would extoid a two-year-old law permitting snudl yearly increases in rates for automobile pdicies.
The House Insurance Committee received the Senate-passed measure today and will consider it along with alternate proposals by the industry and
allies of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.
By a vote of 35-13, the Senate on Tuesday gave its final approval to a bill that continues the 1977 law. That measure reduced Ingrams power to block rate increases on auto ccdlision and liability coverage as well as other casualty pdlcies.
Soiate supporters of the measure first accepted an amendment backed by opponents, however. That amendment, sponsored by Sen.
Challes Vickery, IKlrange, deleted a sunset provision that would have caused a 6 percent annual limit on auto rate increases to expire in 1981.
The Senate version now keeps indefinitely the limit (mi auto premium increases, which in-surahce companies may inq>le-ment while appealing rejection of the rate hike by the commissioner. Before the 1977 legislation, the cwnmissioner could delay rate hikes for years by refusing to approve them.
Diversion Of $500,000
Denied By Biiiy Carter
ATLANTA (AP) - BUly Carter has denied a published accusation that he diverted $500,-000 in loans to his familys peanut warehouse to his brothers 1976 presidential campaign. The Atlanta Journal reported 'Tuesday.
The accusation was contained in a copyright article written f<M* The Nation magazine by free-lance journalist Peter Peckarsky of Washington, D C. The article is to a|^)ear in the May 19 issue of the magazine, a ^)okesman for The Nation said.
The Journal said the Peckarsky article alleges that Billy Cartor took $500,000 from the peanut warehouse account at the Atlanta-based Natimial Bank of Georgia and deposited it in his personal NBG account in the month before the decisive April 27, 1976, Pennsylvania Democratic primary.
The Journal said the Peck
arsky article quotes an anonymous swirce close to the Justice Department investigation now in progress as saying the money left Billy Carters personal account before the primary, reappeared in the account in May and June 1976 and then was transferred back to the warehouse account.
A federal grand jury in Atlanta currently is lool^g into allegations that money loaned to the Carter warehouse in Plains, Ga., by the Natimial Bank of Georgia whi the bank was headed by Bert Lance was diverted to Carters 1976 presidential campaign. Lance served as federal budget director under Carter but has since resigned.
A special counsel, Paul C!ur-ran, was appointed earlier this year by U.S. Attmney Gieral Griffin Bell to head the inquiry.
The presidait has denied the allegations.
The Journal said Peckarskys article said money from the NBG loans to the warehouse was passed by Billy Carter to his brothers campaign organization. The article reportedly says the organization used the numey to buy media time.
The Journal said Billy Carter, reached Monday in Ame-ricus, Ga., called the Peckarsky article a bunch of bull, and repeated his earlier com-moit that he never transferred m(mey from the warehouse account to his personal account at NBG.
I believe with this amendment, Vickery said, the pei^ie of North Carolina will be protected from inordinate increases in auto insurance rates.
'The vote came a day after Senate exponents had w(mi a delay by soKling the bill to the Senate Finance Ck)mmittee on grounds it could effect state taxation. But Finance Chairman Marshall Rauch, I>Ga&-ton, said he didnt want the bill in his committee, and the Senate agreed to take it iq> immediately.
The Soiate went along with the amendment on a 42-7 vote, and opponents in return dn^ped their efforts to further chaj^ the bill.
The House Insurance Committee has been unable to approve any of its rate-setting revision pn^xxsals after debating them all session. Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, Senate insurance chairman and floor leader for the bill, said she pressed for action Tuesday in hopes of prompting the House conunittee to act.
Our whole purpose in getting this through today was because the House is so deadlocked, she said.
Ingram has attacked the current law and the Senate proposal to extoid it, saying it has permitted excessive rate increases. The 6 percent limit does not a[^ly to policies other than automobile coverage.
Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay- House Insurance Committee then. by 6 percent or less each year
wood, an ally if Ingram, told and force a full House vote on His bill would partially re- without the commissioners ap-
the House Tuesday that he in- Friday. Messer said he would store the conunissioners prior proval but allow the commis-
tended to invoke a little-used attempt the move if the com- approval power. It would allow sioner to block larger inrule to recall his bill from the mittee is unable to act before the industry to increase rates creases.
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Face A Fine
Judge For National
Auditions At ECU
Nara SncHiiieks of Ralei^ is to be the judge f(xr the National Piano Haying Auditions to be hdd today through Saturday at the A. J. Fletdio' Music Center
NARA8N0RNIEKS
(m the East Candina University campus.
Latvian bom Mrs. Snomieks and her husband, Arvids Snor-nieks, tau^t music in New Bern from 1950 to 1967 before moving toRaleigb.
Mrs. Snomieks has long been active with the N. C. Federatirm of Music Clubs and in numerous other music and civic organizations. She received the M.M.
from City Conservatory in Riga, Latvia and had advanced studies at UNC, Chapel Hill.
Several scholarships have beep given in her name to St. Andrews College Summer Music Camp and to the Western District of the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Mm. Karen Hause, local Na-tkmal Guild of Piano Teachers chairman, has announced that students of the following teachers will be competing in the auditions Annemarie Lalik, Jane Rose, Frances Cain, Ann Attmore, Lynn Cox, Gailene Ragan, and Karm Hause.
BOLINGBROOK, DI. (AP) -Village officials, warning residents to clean iq> or pay iq), have begun issuing citations and warnings to village residents with messy yards and homes.
So far, there have been four citiations and 50 warnings and a r^rt of a request for another warning.
Marianne Kozlik, the villages ordinance siqiervisor who heads the crackdown, said Tuesday the four tickets were given to residents who had violated local housing ordinances since last year.
She said those who clean iq> their property within the village-imposed deadline will not be fined. But the four who already have received tickets will have to pay the fine and clean up their property, she said.
And (me woman r^rtedly called Mrs. Kozlik asking that a warning ticket be written on her property. She said hw husband has been slow in removing a shed knocked over during a storm eariier this year and thou^t a warning ticket mi^t give him the incentive to get it (kme.
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By DALE SINGER transsexuals, he said, because with baseball and bowling work, Joan dated rarely until
ST. LOUIS (UPI) As a <level(^ment of adult sexual trophies she won as a woman, she met the man who was to
little girl, Joan always had a characteristics is an all too Joan discussed her new life, become her husband,
quick answer for anyone asking graphic reminder of their Husky, dressed in a white shirt I couldnt say it was the
what she wanted to be when biological destiny. Self-mutilita- and blue jeans, she passed as a way I feel toward women, she
she grew up a boy. ^ion and even suicide often male easily. said of her relationship with
Now, at 45, Joan is getting occur. She works at home now on her husband, but it was not
her wish after a lifetime *'or women, Packman said, private typing jobs at 100 words altogether platonic. Both of us
struggle between the way she breast growth is just a a*nnnute. She would rather be were so stupid we were kind of Surgery is performed only after body but we cant,
felt and the way she looked. disaster. Its the physic^ outdoors, working at some type floundering around.
With the help of doctors in aspect of being feminine they of delivery job, but her in- menting together.
Washington Universitys transs- b(^)ed would never happen, but between sexual status hampers Her daughter was bom after exual research project, Joan avoid it. Its there her job-seeking efforts. a difficult pregnancy and labor,
has taken male hwinones for very time they take off their i couldnt go out in the She h(^>ed motherhood would
several months and looks sbirt. working world wdiai I started end her sexual dilenuna.
forward to surgery making her They try to hide it by on honnones as a man, and I When I was nursing Ellai,
a legal man. Her voice is high- wearing floppy clothing. They couldnt really do it as a that was the closest I ever felt
pitched but not distinctively try to bind their breasts woman either, she said. You to being female. feminine, and she shows the "^th bandages or walk stoop- try to be honest, but you have But the feeling didnt last and beginnings of a goatee and shouldered. to find jobs that allow you to be her depression became worse.
sideburns. - kind of a neuter. Physical tests persuaded her to
The decision by Joan and ber small apartment, filled Active in sports and church seek medical help and she scores of others to change their sex is not one made lightly.
She leaves behind an 11-year-old daughter who must adjust to having two fathers and no mother. And at her age, Joan knows it will not be easy to start life again.
Cut off from both her past and future, Joan feels she cannot allow her real name or photograph to be used in accounts of her experience. Yet her decision to become physically the way she has always felt emotionally has left her feeling free and happy.
I got so I didnt care whether I woke up or not, she said in an interview, recalling early years of her marriage.
The new day and the sunshine didnt mean anything to me because I was living such a lie.
Now that she is in the process of a divorce and living on her own as a man, the depression has miraculously lifted. Im lonely because I live alone, txit its a free-spirit feeling, without depression all the time. I dont have to mince any words. I can act as a free person.
More than 90 patients have come to Dr. Paul M. Packman since Washington University began the research project four years ago. The project has had a low profile despite being a major Midwestern center for sexual reassignment.
Accurate statistics on transsexualism are hard to come by,
Packman said, with estimates ranging from 1 in 100,000 Americans to 1 in 20,000.
Patients switching from male to female outnumber persons moving in the (^^x)site direction by about 3 to 1. But Packman, a psychiatrist who makes the initisd evaluation of the patients, said the number of each sex wishing to have the
reassignment surgery probably is the same.
The male-to-female surgery is merely more visible, he said, pertiaps because of highly
publicized cases such as Renee Richards and Christine Jorgensen.
Packman sees so many
patients who cross-dress in boi directions that he makes it a point to ask them what sex they were bom.
I saw a patient once who worked in construction for several years and no one knew she was female, he said. She had a medium muscular build, and she did nothing to present a feminine image.
finally went to see Packman.
art, we dont have any other treatment to offer. We have no University hormone therapy or psychoth-as erapy to convince them to
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16,1976u The patiaits he sees have had Its a one-way trip, he said their feelings for years and of the surgery. The final stage may have been given the of treatment is irrevmiUe. runaround by other doctors, but Once you remove someones Packman emphasized the need genitals, you cant sew them to move slowly. back on.
At Washington patients are diagnosed transsexual by Packman and acc^t the sex they were bom another psychiatrist in in- with. It probably would be dependent evaluations. Then better if we could change their hormone treatment begins, mind to conform with their
patients have been on hormones Male-to-female surgery in-
and functioning in their new volves one operation, but roles for a full year. female-to-male patients must
Time is very, very impor- undergo a mastectomy, a ^t, Packman said. This hysterectomy and three opera-isnt something you can just tions for penis construction, rush into. Thats not true The procedures are costly,
elsewhere. When the time is i^i, although comparable to the we dont call them to say, OK, costs for other major illnesses, you can go to the surgeon now. Packman said his department They must initiate the contact helps patients who may be for surgery. having trouble obtaining insur-
At this stage of the medical ance approval.
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Dr. Harry Benjamin, a pioneer researcher into transsexual behavior, devised this explanation to differentiate among homosexuals, transvestites and transsexuals:
Homosexuality is a sexual problem, the desire to have intercourse with the same sex.
Transvestism is a social problem, the desire to dress in society as the (^posite sex.
Transsexualism is a gender problem, the desire to live and function as the (^posite sex.
Packman said transsexuals who have not had reassignment surgery view intercourse with someone who is the opposite biological sex as the equivalent of a homosexual affair.
Transsexual men, he said, often have sex with homosexual males, because thats the best they can do, given their anatomy. But in any sexual encounter, they visualize and fantasize intercourse with females as a homosexual act.
Transsexual men dont want to switch sex just so they can have intercourse with guys. Its the totality of being female that theyre after.
Packman has diagnosed transsexuals of both sexes, all social classes and all ages, ranj^ from 12 to 58. In all cases, he said, they have fdt since eaiiy childhood they belong to the (^>posite sex.
They feel and think they are really in the wrong body. There has been some bizarre mistake of nature. One patient who believes in reincarnation said to me, The karma got messed ifl), and I got into ie wrwig body.
The onset of puberty is a devastating experience for
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How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted
RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roil call votes Mays through May 9.
HOUSE REVENUE SHARING - By a vote of 190 for and 195 against, the House refused to restore $2.3 bUlion in fiscal 1900 budget authority for general revenue sharing. If upheld in later House and Senate action, this vote signals the end of revenue sharing, which has sent billions of few-strings-attached dollars to state and local governments since it was begun in 1972. The vote came during debate on a budget resolution (H Con Res 107), which was headed for final passage.
Rep. Robert Edgar, D-Pa., a supporter of the move to restore the money, said we must not let our desire to balance the federal budget obscure the importance of general revenue sharing.... Rep. Leon Panetta, l>Calif., an opponent, said that if we are going to control the federal budget, there ought to be no sacred cows.
Members voting nay supported the House Budget Committees decision to kill general revenue sharing.
Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Richardson Preyer, D-6, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea. Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, W. C. Hefner, D-8, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.
Rep. Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.
BUDGET CUTS - The House rejected, 198 for and 218 against, a GOP amendment providing for a less expensive budget than the Democratic-controlled House Budget Committee had recommended. 'The rejected amendment targeted a fiscal 1980 deficit of $18.7 billion (25 per cent below the committee target) and a 1980 tax cut of $15 billion. It was offered to a resolution (H Con Res 107) setting the fiscal 1980 bud^t blueprint to which authorization and appropriation bills are expected to conform.
Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, a ^xmsor, said that with the Treasury facing annual interest on the national debt of $55 billimi, unless we start pulling back and restraining that cash outlay...the day will come when the budget will be made up en
tirely of uncontrollaWes.
Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., an opponent, said: I see people on the Republican side laughing. Maybe it is funny. Maybe it is great fun to cut these programs for those who can afford least to be cut. Is that what we are prepared todo?
Members voting yea favored the budget cuts.
Fountain, Neal, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted yea. Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, and Gudger voted nay.
FOOD STAMPS - The House rejected, 147 for and 276 against, an amendment to cut about $650 million from the $7 billion fiscal 1980 authority for the Food Stamp program. The vote came on H Con Res 107 (see above votes), which sets a non-binding ceiling to wliich later ^>ending bills are expected to conform.
Rep. Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., the sponsor, said: If only half of the waste and error in food stamp management and administration was eliminated there would be a cost savings in the neighborhood of at least $650 million.
Rep. Mike McCormack, El-Wash., an opponent, said that debate on the overall budget blueprint is not the time or place to be attempting to do the wortc of the standing committees of this House.
Members voting nay (^pos-ed the cut in Food Stamp budget authority.
Fountain, Martin and Brojiiill voted yea.
Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.
SENATE BEWARE OF BOOZE - The Senate rejected, 21 for and 68 against, an attempt to table language to require a health warning to be printed on bottles of alcoholic beverages containing more than 24 per coit alc(^ol ^by volume. Tliis vote kept the language alive. The warning would read: Caution: Consumption of alcoholic beverages may be hazardous to your health, may be habit-fcnrming, and may cause serious birth defects vriioi cwisumed during pregnancy. The vote came during debate (m S 440, a bill funding federal alcohol-control programs that was passed and sent to the House.
Soi. Walter HuddlesUm, D-Ky., a supporter of the motion to kill the language, said: Ob
viously, just a warning on the label has not proven effective on other products such as cigarets.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., sponsor of the warning, said the people of our nation deserve to be warned of the ad
dictive nature of alcohol and the risks to health and life created by excessive drinking.
Soiators voting yea were opposed to recpiiring a warning label on bottles containing strong alcoholic beverages.
Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and
Jesse Helms, R, voted nay. GAS RATIONING - By a vote of 58 for and 39 against, the Senate adopted a resolution (S Res 120) giving President Carter standby authority to ration gasdine nationwide if he determines there is a fuel-shortage
emergency. Congress must consent to any rationing order. Vehicles in states which historicaliy have had the highest v(dume of gasoiine sales per registered vehicle would fare best under the Administration pit^N)6al.
Sen Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., a suf^rter, said we have to be prqiared in the event a national emergency hits this country. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., an opponent, said senators should not be rubberstanq>ing a plan widch, if it is ever put into
effect, will be a monumental failure, a scheme that is entirely unworkable.
Senators voting yea wanted the President to have stancR>y authority to ration gasdine. Morgan voted yea.
Helms voted nay.
Devote The Month To Blood Pressure
May has been declared National High Blood Pressure Mmith, with educational efforts being made by the National Institutes of Health High Blood Pressure Education Program to inform the public as to the dan^r of the silent killer, as high blood pressure (hypertension) is often known.
Although heart disease is the number one killer in eadem North Carolina, many persons overlook the fact that hii blood pressure is a factor in causing heart problems.
According to statistics conq)il-ed by the National Institutes of Health High Blood Pressure Education Program, of those who have the ailment, oily about 29 percent successfully control it. Another 29 percent are unaware that they have the disease, with 19 percent under treatment but not having full control over the matter. An additional 23 percent do not treat the disease at all after diagnosis.
We must convince and help pecle with high blood pressure to follow the treatment prescribed by their physicians, said Graham W. Ward, coordinator of the national program. Too many people take their pills for a whUe and then quit after a few
months. They are in danger of dying prematurely or suffering disability or illness. We know that if people are under treatment for high blood pressure, they can live healthy lives.
Health officials point out that prolonged hi^ blood pressure can do permanent da^ge to various organs of the body, such as the kidneys and heart. Treatment reduces the chance of damage.
Many national and local organizations are working in May to emphasize the importance of effective treatment and realization of high blood pressure patients. Pers(Mis who do have high blood pressure are urged to follow their doctors advice. Those who su^)ect the ailment, should contact their local physician or county health department for a blood pressure check.
WAR ON RATS
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Farmers killed 1,927 rats Monday in an eastern district of JCedah state where rodents have eaten more than 380 acres of rice, state officials say.
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Russia Eyed Annexation Of Hawaii
LIHUE, Hawaii (UPI) - But (or a slight error of judgment by a German agent for czarist Russia, Americans today might be paying their Waikiki hotel bills in rubles.
Historian Catherine Stauder says new research shows that Dr. Georg Anton Schaffer, as an agent fof the Russian American Co., attempted to annex the isiands for St. Petersburg in 1816, and built four fortifications in Hawaii. But he bet on the wrong Hawaiian king.
Rec(tls of the Alaska-based company made available by Soviet historians show that a boatload of dried taro and preserved pork probably fhwarted the ambitions of Schaffer who declared: No power in the world has more right to these islands than Russia.
Barvaria-bom Schaffer or Egor Antmiovich Scheffer as he was known in Russia made a mistate that affected Russias future in the Pacific. He bet that Kauais frustrated King Kaumualii could successfully overthrow the regime of King Kamehameha.
On July 1, 1816, Schaffer induced Kaumualii to sign a treaty that wouid place himself, with ali the pe(^le under his sway, under the protection of the Russian emperor. Czar Alexander I.
In addition, Schaffer promised arms, ships and men to Belp overthrow Kamdiamdias government. In return, Kaumualii promised the Russians half of the island of Oahu whpn they conquered it, the sandalwood concession on Oahu and Kauai, and permission for the Russian American Co. to estaWish factories and plantations on ali his islands.
Schaffers empire-building ambitions cdlapsed when three things happened:
Alexander Andreievitch Baranoff, chief manager for the Russian American Co. in Alaska, divorced himself and the company from Schaffers an-
nounced plans.____
The ships, arms and men Schaffer promised Kaumualii for his war never arrived.
The British and Americans who..feared Russian expansion into the Hawaiian Islands ganged up on the doctor and 'undermined his position with Kaumualii.
Elvaitually Czar Alexander said thanks but no thanks to Kaumualiis appeal for Russian protection and sent him instead a gold tasseled sword and a beautifully embossed letter and made the king a member of the (urder of St. Anne.
The director of the Kauai museum, Robert Gahran said none of the presents has ever been found.
The adventure ended when the Hawaiians took down the Russian flag at Ft. Elizabeth, which Schaffer and his men built on Kauai, and threw Schaffer and his Russian and Aleut hunters off the gardi island in May, 1817.
The stubborn German doctor sailed his ship, the Kodiak, around Kauai to Hanalei where he had built two forts and made his last stand in Hawaii.
After a day-long battle with Kaumualiis forces, the Russians and Aleuts were forced to flee in the badly leaking Kodiak to Honolulu.
Russian Capt. Otto von Kotzebues report to St. Petersburg in October 1817 said three Aleuts were killed in the Hanalei battle. Historin Richard Pierces account said two Aleut hunters died in the fight.
Ms. Stauder said it is still not clear vv^ether Schaffer was carrying out secret Russian instructions to establish Hawaiian colony or whether he had embarked ot a do-it-yourself empire-building venture.
Schaffer was hidden aboard the American brig Panther and taken to Canton where he eventually made his way back to St. Petersburg. There he vainly sought an audience with the emperor, again urging that a Russian expedition be sent to Hawaii to regain their lost foothold.
The Russian-American Co. gave Schaffer some encouragement, but when it was learned that the emperor wanted no part of the scheme, it was quickly dn^ped in Jday 1819.
Schar finally realized his drelns in Brazil, where he was granted a large estate by the govemmait and died in 1836 as Count von Frankenthal.
ANTI-EGYPT BAN
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Saudi Arabia has banned Egyptian newspapers and magazines, the Middle East News Agency reported today.
PRICES OOOD THRU UT.,
MAY 19TN NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QIIANTITIES
YOU SAVE 21c
CUP & SAVE 71c
TIDE
ARROW 2-PLY
^ PAPER TOWEtS
490Z.
|HiUIB BOX
I UMIT OM WITH COUPON $7 JO OR MOK ORDHL I OOOD THRU MT., MAY 11H
PRODUCE PATCH
121-SHBET
ROUS
WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT TWO)
YOU SAVE 28c
ASSORTED HAVORS
CHEK DRINKS
WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 7)
VINE RIPBIEP
TOMATOES
OR< HAMESTfMH
CABBA(SE w^lSe BROCCOU uMCMSe
UJ. #1 VB10W UJw #1 IDAHO lAKINO
ONIONS S 98c POTATOES 5 wa98c
OARY SUN EMSH ROMA
lEMONADE 58c lETTUCE 38c
U.S. #1 WHITE
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
YOU SAVE 21c THRIFTY MAID
FRUIT
DRINie 2^88
Hori
TMHPTYMA
CHIU
DAWN DUH
DETEROB4T
4<Sf-88c
YOU SAVE 11c UC8IID DETERGENT
WISK
*128
32-OZ.
JUG
FROZEN FOODS
YOU SAVE 21c ON SUPBSRAND
WINDEX REHUS
DOOIHOMI
TEA RA(SS
TMWIVMMD
UINCH MEAT
88c
YOU UVE 12c
VAN CAMPS
PORK & BEANS
3 <^89
POTATOES
IMWnr RUB VMNA
SAUSAGE
1MBWT RUB m
sP TOMATOES 1
PAPER
NAPKINS
30DCT.
PKG.
PAPR PUIB ^ 88c
iwmiuBe ___
ORmS Z^Ue
1MWTT RUB 9 mmta nohm
BEANS Z^B^
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HALPGAL CTN.
1HM MMT OR CNBRV OOBMl NMVMt. WN
ESKIMO PIK 98c*lHyiONADE 2'^78c
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CREME POPS?t $1.18 PIZZA T, $148
MMRHMMD RUHR RRR . MTOR TM% PUB ORRIBI
TOPPING 2 98c* JUICE ^ 89c
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SUPBttRAND U30JL GRADE A' lAROE WHITE
EGGSoot66
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_ cmi OP * *. . _ 2lcum$1.08
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l-U. A
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PORTIONS
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PORTIONS
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Price (With Coupon) I09
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COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 23RD
YOU SAVE 21c
BRAND WHOIE HOO
PORK SAUSAGE
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78
V.ALl.ABLE DISCOl NT CTPON
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FRANKS M $1
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BSSpbi FIUETS**$1.9^
YOU SAVE 21c
() BRAND (REG. oa BSF)
FRANKS
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FOR wpriMiaaa ORMM: MnABHBi
IThe DBy fteflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednegday. May 16,197
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State fanners market: (wholesale prices) apples - bushel 5.0&-7.00, tray pack cartons 10.00-02.50; Snap beans - bushels qqnq)pa 13.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 3.50-4.50; (Mards -bushels 4.50-5.00; Com - crates 5.2&^.00; Cucumbers - bushels 9.50-12.50; Oranges - cartons 6.2&^.50; Grapefruits - cartons 4.75-6.00; Greens - bushels 4.00-6.00; Lettuce - cartons 8.50; Peppers - bushel 12.00-14.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.50^.00; Squash - bushels 8.00-8.50.,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC eggs: market ffactionally lower on large and medium sizes, 1 coit on smalls. Supply fully adequate. Denumd li^t. NC wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons ddivered to retail stores; 65.66 cents per dozoi for large white; 65.66; Medium 62.09; Small 49.34.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Statesville - 719 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 84.20, No threes 74.25; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 76.28, No threes 68.25. Smithfield - 1495 head s(dd: 40-50 pound no one and twos 85.85, No threes 78.00; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 74.44, No threes 78.00. Wallace-Chadboum - 3756 head sold; 40-50 pound no one and twos 84.68, No threes 79.00; 5060 Pound no one and wos 74.10, No threes 71.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; no 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.72-2.83, MosUy 2.79-2.83 in the East and 2.70-2.90, mostly 2.802.85 in the Piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.91-7.49, mostly 7.25-7.34, in the East and 6.807.24, mostly 7.10-7.17 in the pied-mit; (new crop com 2.57-2.65, Soybeans 6.93-7.03, Wheat 3.58-3.80, Oats 1.22-1.37. Prices paid as of 4 pm Tuesday by location tor com and soybeans; Wilson (2.82-2.83), 7.32; Elizabeth City 2.72, 7.35; Goldsboro (2.80-2.83), 7.25; 2.82, 7.34; Lumberton (2.80-2.83), (6.91-6.93); Snow Hill and Saratc^ 2.79; Pante^ 2.75, 7.29; Greenvflle (2.77-2.78), (7.82-7.33); Farmville 2.79; Ralei^ , 7.34; Fayetteville , 7.49; Willlamston 2.76, 7.29; Barber 2.85, 7.17; Mt. Ulla , 7.10; Durtiam 2.90; StatesvillS 2 J4, 6 JO; *Albemarie 2.70, 7.24; Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 2.80.
FotloMrtng are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 68
United Telecommunications Prd. 18^
Heublein 27is
JeffPllot 31
TrI South 7V,
Wicks 13'/S
Wachovia Realty 4i
Eckerds 2SS
Central Soya 13'/ii
Hardees 13^4
Integon w/t
Fieldcrest 31'/i
Hatteras Income 15
Vepco 12'A
Eaton 37
John Deere 34:^
P81G 78^
Piedmont Aviation 11 </
Conner Homes 9
McGraw Edison 24'/a
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17H
NCNB 12'/s
Planters Bank I6i|&
Lowe ITi/j
LittleMint V, 1
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a slight loss today amid continuing energy worries.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slid .95 to 824.93 in the first half hour.
Losers took a 6-5 lead over gainers in the early tally of New Yorii Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the markets mood continued to be dominated by concern over gasoline siq^ly problems and expectations of further increases
in world oil prices,
Venezuela today raised its oil price 60 cents a barrel by means of an increase in its pet-ndeum surcharge.
The market made a bid to
rally Tuesday, but it failed to
attract much support. Brokers
said that showing left traders in no hurry to buy today.
Early volume leaders included General Motors, off >4 at 57^4; Amerada Hess, down '4 at 33^8, and Citicorp, unchanged at 23'/2.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average, up about 5 points at its mid-day peak, closed with a .86 gain at 825.88.
Advances barely nosed oilt declines in the oVer-all tally on the NYSE.
Big Board volume came to 26.19 million shares against 22.45 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .04 to 55.26.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .12 at 176.05.
Host Cancer Soc. Session
"ftie Bowman Gray School of Medicine is the host for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Division, American Cancer Society, Thursday (May 17).
'The divisions Board of Directors and approximately 200 volunteer workers from over the state were expected to attend.
The meeting included a lucheon at 12:30 p.m., followed by the general session.
Dr. Charles L. Spurr, professor of medicine and director of the Oncology Research Center at Bowman Gray, spoke on Cancer Research at the general session.
The general session was followed by tours of the cancer facilities at the medical center. Nine members of the Bowman Gray faculty who are activdy involved in cancer research participated in the program.
Library Bd. To Meet Thursday
A meeting of the Board of Trustees of Shqjpard Memorial Library will be held at 8 p.m. 'Thursday, May 17 in the library.
Elizabeth H. Copeland, director of city libraries, asks that all board members plan to attend the meeting.
Church Service Schedule Set
Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church on Lynch Street in Fountain will hold the following worship services the week of Sunday, May 20-Sunday, May 27.
Sunday, May 2010 a.m. Sunday School, Kenneth Gray, superintendent; 11 a.m. Morning Worship with Womans Day being observed, guest i^ieaker will be Grace Home of Fountain.
Wednesday, May 23Prayer and Praise Service.
Saturday, May 26 Old Fashioned Talent Program,
A
Hospital Bd....
(Cootiaaedtrompage 1)
units, at Pitt Memorial to 569, still less than the 600 that were estimated five or she years ago to be needed here.
Board chairman Harry Leslie said the executive committee had decided to hold a meeting in September in conjunction with the executive board of the medical staff to study and begin implementation of the hospitals long term plan.
He read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Patricia White for care she received in the emergency room recently-
Finance Committee Chairman Norfleet Sugg reported that net income for the hospital during April, 1979, was $68,022, up from $49,506 in April, 1978. Net income for the fiscal year (from Oct. 1-Apr. 30) so far, he said, is $1,303,420, when $784,802 was budgeted over a half million dollars over budget.
He praised Hospital Finance Officer Warren McRoy for his superb money management, saying some $28,000 has been earned in interest this year. All our funds are working funds, thanks to Mr. McRoy, Sugg commented.
Ephraigm Smith of the Rehabilitation Committee commented that the regional rehab center has shown marked improvement in its financial situation since the coming on board of Dr. Donald Weir, medical director. He commented on the great benefit, much of which cannot be measured, on the lives of Eastern North Carolinians who use the services of the rehab center. Prior to the beginning of the meeting, the trustees saw a slide presentation about the team approach to rehabilitation used to help rehab patients return to useful lives. Dr. Weir made the presentation.
Asst. Administrator Rick Gilstrap reported on the clinical experience programs that have been carried out in the hospital in the last two years. He gave each of the trustees a list of 55 such programs.
Dr. Harry McLean was approved for promotion from consulting to active staff privileges.
Approved for full active staff membership were Dr. Lane E. Jennings, family practice; Dr. Irvin S. Johnsrude, radiology; Dr. Randolph Williams, orthopedics, Dr. Charles G. Rob, surgery; Dr. Eurgia Land, internal medicine; Dr. Allen F. Bowyer, internal medicine; and Dr. Thomas Burkart, internal medicine.
Approval for provisional staff membership was given to Dr. Robert F. Ehinger for consulting privileges in preventive medicine and pediatrics; Dr. Raymond S. Garrison in family practice dentistry; Dr. Paul D. Mozley in obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Sudesh Kataria in pediatrics; Dr. W. Allen Ayres in obstetrics and gynecology; and Dr. Edward 0. Janosko in surgery.
Obituaries
sponsored by the Gospel Chorus.
Sunday, May 27 2 p.m. Mission Circle meets; 7:30 p.m.. Pastors Aid Program with ^jeakerRev. Lindsey.
Barrett
FARMVILLE - Mr. Lawrence Barrett of Farmville died Tuesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Regina Joyner Soskey, after an extended illness.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
Crane
BETHEL - Mrs. Bertha Ward Crane, 90, died Tuesday in University Nursing Center, Greenville.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.
Mrs. Crane was a retired public school teacher, having spent her career in Bethel, Parmele, Colrain and Oak City. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Wayner Rogerson of Bethel; and a stepson, James Crane of Kinston; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
Dali
WASHINGTON, N. C. - Mr. Garland Gray Dail, 64, died at his home in Washin^on Arms ^artments this morning.
Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home here Thursday at 3:30 p. m. by the Rev. Earl Sutton. Burial will be In Oakdale Cemetery, with military rites rendered by the Washington chapter of the Disabled American Veterans.
Mr. Dail, a Pitt Co. native, was
Safe Is Safe;
It's Stuck Shut
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The safe is safe at Capitol Savings & Loan Associati(Hi.
The company couldnt even get it open Monday. The vaults time-locks worked, but the door stuck shut.
It was just a hassle, said William Van Hoesen, the associations secretary-treasurer. The things are milled so fine that Ive seen em hung up on a paper clip.
The Savings and Loan had to scurry over to a local bank and cash a check to handle business, Van Hoessen said, before a r^airman from the Detroit firm that made the safe arrived and pried the door open with a screwdriver.
No Violation In School Bus Use
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) No laws were violated when county school buses were used to transport voting-age students to the polls earlier this month, the Halifax County Elections Board ruled Tuesday.
The students were taken to the polls in activity buses to vote in a school bond referendum May 1.
a retired barber and a veteran of World War II, having served in theU. S. Navy.
Surviving him are a son, Carlton Gray Dail of Paris, Term.; his mother, Mrs. Pearlle Baker Dail of Clinton, Md.; seven brothers, Roy, William Ot-tis, Jesse, and Charles Dail, all of Washington, N. C., Heber Dail of Norfolk, Va., Jasper Dail of Newark, N. J., and Curtis Dail of Clarksville, Tenn.; and a sister, Mrs. Johnny Deans of Gam-brUls, Md.
The family will be at the home of a brother, Charles Dail, on Rt. 5, Washington.
Gammon
Mr. Fitz L. Gammon died at his home, 1203 Hillside Dr., last night. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.
Mr. Gammon, a native of Edgecombe County, attended North Carolina State University, Raleigh, after vriiich he served in the U. S. Army during World War I and was in France. He lived in Nashville, Tenn., for some years and was connected with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. He was transferred to Charlotte in 1936 and in 1945, he came to Greenville and opened Gammon Supply Co., of which he was president until his retirement in 1967. He was a member of the First Presbyterian C3iurch and had served as a deacon. He was a Mason, a member of the American Legion and a former Rotorian.
He is survived by his wife, the former Helen Thomas of Nashville, Tenn.; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Warren of Tarboro.
The family suggests i^rsons desiring to send a memorial consider the First Presbyterian Church Building Fund.
Goffaam
FALKLAND - Mr. John (Bud) Gortiam, formerly of Pitt County, died Tuesday night in St. Lukes Memorial Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. He was the brother of Mrs. Lillian White and Mrs. Christine Williams, both of the Falkland community. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time. _
Williams
GRIFTON - Mr. Fred Washington Williams of Lenior Street, died Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral HomelnAyden.
Mr. Williams was the husband of Mrs. Ethel N. Pugh WUliams of the home.
Budgetary Needs Eyed In Public Works Dept.
This is the third in a series of articles prq;>ared by the city government, concerning the proposed 197^ budget.
The City of Greenvilles Public Works Department has seven divisions Ad-ministrative. Street Maintenance, Sanitation, Garage, Signs and Paint, Cemetery and Transit, and employs 143 city funded personnel.
The 197980 budget for the d^artment requests the addition of four personnel at a first year cost of $30,632 based on staggered employment dates. These positions include an Assistant Director of Public Works and three laborers. The proposed budget which the City Manager will present to the City Council prior to June 1 does not recommend the approval of the additional personnel.
Other persoriKl recommended in the proposed budget include el^t positions at an estimated cost of $60,000 which were not funded during the current fiscal year because of capital equipment needs. Positions which are not included in the pn^>osed budget include six Anti-Recession positions which were terminated in December, 1978, and 12 personnel employed under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) which will terminate Sq)teraber 30, 1979.
Operation costs in the Public Works Department have been held to a projected minimum to meet the burden of inflatiwi.
The Sanitation Division experienced high vehicle maintenance costs during the present fiscal year, and funds are proposed in the 1979J0 budget to rebuild the engines and replace hydraulic cylinders on several refuse trucks.
Major capital outlay items requested in the budget include the following: replacement of a container refuse truck ($34,500), residential refuse truck ($25,000), pickup truck for the Sanitation Division ($5,100), dunq> truck ($11,300), and Street Maintenance vehicle ($5,400).
The City Managers tentative budgt proposal reconunends approval of the
Demo Convention
The Pitt County Democratic Convention will be held Saturday at 12 noon in the District Courtroom of the Pitt Courthouse here.
Betty Speir, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, said that Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina University, will be the speaker for the convention.
Mrs. Speir said that in addition to Brewers remarks, aU Democratic office holders will be recognized.
New officers for the county executive committee will be elected on Saturday, she said, as well as five members of the state executive committee. She urged precinct groiqis to sit together to facilitate voting counts, which will be done by precincts.
container truck and residential refuse truck which need to hq r^laced on a continuous basis. Additionally, his recommendation provides funds to purchase used vehicles rather than new ones for the requested vehicles in Signs and Paint and Street Maintenance Divisions, or as an alternative, utilizing old Police vehicles.
The department has also re^iested that $28,000 be set aside for two fiscal years in a capital projects fund to purchase additional land for a cemetery.
The Public Works Dq)art-ments proposed budget includes $73,621 as the citys share of the Urban Tran^r-tation Administration Capital Grant. The grant, if ai^rov-ed, would provide capital funds to relace and add transit buses, shop and garage equipment, a 10-passenger van with lift, a service vehicle, ^are parts for transit vehicles, radio communications system, bus stop benches, construction of a transit garage and bus shelters.
The proposed budget includes anticipated receipt of an Urban Mass Tran^rta-tion Administration Operating Grant totaling $39,263.
Ilie total requested budget by the Public Works D^>art-ment including grants totals $2,858,077. Of this expenditure, $683,163 will be reimbursed to the city as grant revenues. The City Managers tentative recommended budget for this department including grant expenditures totals $2,750,568.
The 1979J0 budget will also include an appropriation of $50,503 for one interest payment on the bond principal of the $1.9 million bond issue to construct the new Public Works facility.
STREET RESURFACING
The prq)Osed 1979J0 city budget iiKludes a joint request from the Engineering and Public Works Dq>art-ments for an ai^rc^riation of $75,000 to continue the citys street resurfacing program. During the current fiscal year, $50,000 was ap-pn^riated to resurface three miles of city streets.
The city has approximately 120 miles under its e^t maintenance system, and the appropriation requested represents the minimum amount needed to ke^ the streets in satisfactory condition. The ai^ropiation requested does not specify priorities for which street are
to be resurfaced. If the ap-prqpriatlon is approved the. priorities would be determin' ed at the beginning of the
fiscal year^_
ENGINEERING AND .
PLANNING : The Citys Planning and. Engineering Departments provide support services to man city departments. The rapid growth of Greenville is evidenced by the demands, placed on these departments.
Immediate include the development of a land devel(^mit plart, revision of Zoning and Subdivision Regulations, tqxlating of the citys maps, ami iq>dating the-t(^Mgraphic and planemetric maps. t
The Planning and Engineering Departments have submitted a joint re^ quest in their 1979-80 budgeC to update the city maps at an estimated cost of |S0,000. The Engineering Department has also submitted a request tn revise and update the dtysP planemetric, topogriqildc and zoning maps, at a cost of ap-~ proximately $40,000r Although the appn^riati(Hi is needed, it has been dieted from the City Managers ten-r tative budget proposal. I The Planning Depart-; ments proposed budget re; quests the additicm of a plan-^ ner. This position is needed to" keep up with the demands: placed upon the d^artmen^ for current land devele^ ment, subdivision, mid zoning regulations and to stafC numerous city boards, com-: missions and committees.: This position was ddeted from the City Managers teiH tative budget pn^iosal. I AIRPORT : The Pitt County-City oF Greenville Airport Authority,* which is funded jointly by ths city and the county, has sub-: mitted its 1979-80 bi^get to: the city. The proposed bud^t; totals $277,000. An appropriation of $22,000 for operating^ expenses and $50,000 for: capital improvements from; the City has been requested.; Last year, the Cmincfl ap-^ propriated $18,500 for airporC (^rations. :
The next article in the: series dealing with the citys; pit^xised budget will includ^ informaticMi about recreatkm' and cultural programs.
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6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill :00 p.m.' pm County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Hwy. Telephone 752-7406 or 752-5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.^ Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284
THURSDAY
10:15 a.m. Tpwn and Country S^lor Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville-Martlnborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club ^
4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meefi^ 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
P-m- Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1979
96
Going Through Tho Motions
San Diego Padres pitcher Gaylord Perry goes through his mound ritual of flipping the ball around for a good grip, clearing the sweat from his face and finally serving iq) the pitch against the Reds in Cin-
Dusty Was Late, But Not Late Enough For The Atlanta Braves
Rampants Whip Bertie, 6-1, As Winstead Hurls One-Hit Effort
By WOODY PEELE with, but tonight it was the curve Mike Campbell couldnt (piite
Reflector Sports Editor ball. get to, as it fell ju^ beycmd his
Lindsey Winstead tossed a nif- Coadi Rmiald Vincent had reach as he dove for it. ty one-hitter at Bertie Senior praise for the wb(4e team. Ive Mizelle was then sacrificed up.
High Schod last night for the very pleased with the way we and Josei^ Hdley was inten-Rose High Ranq>ants, as Rose played hmi^t. Winstead did a tionally walked. Holley was then
picked up a &-1 victory to keep its fine job (mi the mound and be cau^it off base, and during the will wind up the regular
fading title hopes alive in Divi- kept them off balance all night, rundown, Mizdle was aide to seasmonTlHirsday, travdingto
sionlplay. Dmiglas had a good game at make it on to third, and then con- Northon Nash for a 4 p.m.
The Rampants climbed to 8-5 ^rtst<^, and Jeff Wilson tinue hmne with the run, cutting gamo
in the league, and still have an played anexcellent first base. the Rose lead to 2-1. outside chance of catching se- Rose started its scoring in the No other Falcon readied se- Hontr,cf cond place Wilson Hunt, M. bottom of the first Inning. Mark condbase. tUST*"
However, Hunt would have to Shank put the Rampants ahead Rose came roaring back with lose both of its remaining by tagging the first pitch by the four runs in the fifth inning to put aMM.
games, today and tomorrow. Falcons over the fence in left tar the game away. Mark Dou^as
while Rose would have to beat ahomerun. led <rff with a walk and Will Bar-
NcHthem Nash on Thursday to Another run came over in the rett was hit by a pitdi. Skip Topknot it iqi. If that ha{pens, a seamd. Mike Williams reached ping singed off the pitchers
Idayoff game would be hdd, pro- on a hit up the middle and moved glove, loading the bases. With 11 trna *t 4
bably Saturday to determine the up cm a passed ball. Mike Camp- one out, Campbell walked, fore- J Ii
number two entrant in the beU reached on a bunt single that ing in Douglas. Robert
away. A passed baU moved Campbdl to third, and another scm^ him with the final run of the night.
No one fOT the Rampants had
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Winstead, mIk) boosted his rec(d to 7-2 with the win, hdd Bertie hiUess untU the fifth inning, when Tim Mizelle reached on a Uoop sin^e bdiind first base. He later came around to
moved Williams to third. Joey Mattheis grounded to short, scoring WUliams on the play.
Bertie threatened in the first inning whoi Steve Hoggard reached on a two-base error and moved tp third on another, only
Biforehead then singed to right, scoring Barrett. Courtsey runner Oiaries Daise also scored whai ie rday
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score the lone run Of the night for to dielhere. Two walks and a the Falcons. Winstead struck out sacrifice put moi on secmd and
cinnati Tuesday night. Although several Reds batters complained that Perry was doctoring the ball, the un^iire gave him a clean bill. San Diego won the game, 2-1, in the ninth inning, but Perry wasnt around to collect the win. CAP Lasendioto)
four and walked four in going the distance.
My curve was woiidng real well, Winstead said afterwards. Usually my fast ball is the one that I get the strikes
third in the third, but again to no avail.
FinaUy, in the fifth, Bertie got its (Hdy run. With one out, Mizelle hit a soft popqi behind first base that second baseman
Rams Defeat Ayden-Grifton
North Pitt In Shutout Win
Hardy readied on an emur. Cohen Cox doidded in Hudy, and Cox scored on Harpers
A fourth run scored in the third. Donald Siaw walked and stde second. He scored vdien
By ALEX SACHARE AP Spwts Writer Dont tell the Atlanta Braves about the gasoline .shortage. For them, the lines at the punrqis arent long enougi.
Los Angeles outfielder Dusty . Baker missed the Dodgers team plane to Atlanta because he couldnt get gasoline. But it didnt take him long to find fuel, and he was able to catch a conunercial flight an hour later
Sports Calendar
Today's Sporta SofttSil
Bear Grass at Jamesville (6:30 p.m.)
WIIHamston at Tarboro C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grlfton Women's LeMue Village Groomer vs. f^sl-Cola City League Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Cheetahs Integon vs. Whits
Tipton Builders vs. Sunnyslde Eggs Ervin's vs. Taft Office Supply J.A.'s Uniforms vs. PI4 Retreat
Industrial League Grady-Whlte vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brushes vs. Union Carbide Eaton vs. East Carolina Winn-Oixie vs. Carolina Leat Fire Department vs. Daniel Construction Greenville Utilities vs. Greenville Square
Baseball Bear Grass at Jamesville (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (4:30 p.m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola s. Wellcome
layers
arriving in plenty of time to' make the game Tuesday night.
Once there, he provided the power that gave the Dodgers their eighth straigit victory, slamming a leadoff home run in the 10th inning as Los Ange-. les defeated AUanta 54.
There was no question about Bakers blast, a 400-foot shot to left-center off Adrian Devine.
In other National League games, the New York Mets blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0, die Chicago Cubs beat the PhUadelphia Phlies 7-1, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Montreal Expos 1-0, the San Diego Padres trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Houston Astros 8-1.
Mets 3, Pirates 0
Craig Swan scattered six hits, beating the Pirates with ninth-inning relief help from Skip Lockwood. Joel Youngblood supported Swan with a two-run homer in the fourth.
I noticed in the first couple of years I was with the Mets that good pitching would take
the team out of any bad slumps, said Swan. With Tom Seaver, Jon Matlack and Jerry Koosman, the team maybe wouldnt play as well as it could, but they would stop the other teams and win 1-0 or 2-1.
Cub6 7, Phils 1
Former Phillie Barry Foote, obtained by the Cubs in a preseason trade for Ted Sizemore, slugged the first grand slam home run of his career as Chicago beat Philadelphia.
Its a good feeling, said Foote, not a vindictive type of feeling but just a good feeling. Its nice to do it against your former teammates, but its even better because they are in first place and they gave the Cubs so much trouble last year.
Cards l, E)q;w6 0
John Denny fired a two-hitter
for St. Louis and Mike Phillips drove in the <mly run of the game with a two-out single in the ninth.
Denny said he wasnt thrilled with his pitching effort.
I threw some pitches that were pingers t<might, said Denny, and they didnt hit them. I was surprised. I hung a couple of curves and they fouled them off.
Padres 2, Reds l San Diego got both its runs after two were out in nini inning to beat Cincinnati. Bill Fahey drew a walk. Gene Tenace singled and then pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacqua laced a two-run double to right.
Giants 8, Astros 1 Phil Nastu limited Houston to five hits for his first major league victory. Jack Clark and Lany Herndon siq>plied the power with two-run (kxibles.
SNOW HILL - Greene Central got a no-hit shutout from Joe Harpor last night as the Eastern Carolina Conference chanq>s shut down Ayden-Griftrai, 6-0.
Harper struck out she and walked five along the way.
The Rams, who boosted thdr Tyndall singled. rec(Mtl to 14-1 in confence play 'Hie (rtbo* two came in the and to 16^ overall, have already fifth. Greg Hdmes walked and BETHEL - North Pitt High three more. House walked and clin^thelea^UUe sco^ on a ^ run by Stow.
SchoolroUedtoa64)victoryover Victor Evans reached on an er- 'Hiree GreeiKC>tr^ runners led the Ram hitting
Southwest Edgecombe in an ror. Greg Briley walked and _ , , ,
Eastern CaK Conference WiUiam Beacham singled. Two 5^- Walt Tyn^ w^ed^ Greene Central closes out the basebaU gameyesteixlay. came in on the hit, and the other stole second, scoring when Chip [^^ar, to^y piaytag
Bob Hemingway chalked came in when the ball was
the victory for the Panthers, mi^layed. ^ i
allowing only two hits in the N<th Pitt is now 9^ in league Kalll UOlOVS shutout. play and winds iq> the season to-
BoseballGames
Ninth Pitt got all it needed in day at Greene Central, the first inning, scoring three swEdoKomiM ooooooo-oza
pifi
times. Carl Knight walked and Ron House singled. Tim Corey reached on a fidders choice, scoring Kni^t. Hemingway then hdped his own cause wiUi a two-run^gle It stayed that way until the fifth Mlien the Panthers added
3W 030 X6 4 0
Coiilns and Lawls, Rhodes (2); Hemingway and Beacham.
Hall of Fame first baseman George Kelly had exc^tionally long legs and was nicknamed Hi^ Pockets.
Two area baseball games were postponed yederday due to poor field conditions.
D.H. CiMiley will travel to Farmville Central and Williamston will be at Edenton for make-iq) games this afto--noon.
host to North Pitt. Th^ then will face the Northeastern Conference diampkms in the first round of the 8-A State Playoffs.
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Big Value Drugs vs. Wellco Thursday's Sports BasatMlI
Ahoskle at WIIHamston Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Little League Jaycees vs. Lions First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola Somtall Jamesville at Chocowinity Bear Grass at Aurora Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)
Church League Black Jack vs. First Free Will Faith vs. University First Presbyterian vs. St. Paul's First Penecostal Holiness vs. Oak mont Memorial vs. Grace Arlington Street vs. First Christian Women's League Western Steer vs. Blount-Harvey Pepsl-Cola vs. Fiamingo Disco Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Village Groomer
Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Eaton
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John Claims Eighth Victory
Youth Ball
Prep League
By BRUCE LOWTIT AP Sports Writer Things have suddenly turned sour for Mike Marshall. But Tommy Jinn's pitching is as sweet as ever.
Marshall, the Minnesota Twins relief ace, has been beaten twice by his former Texas teammates in two games. On Tuesday night he' took the mound in the eighth inning and threw gasoline on a Rangers rally, yielding a run-scoring double by Jim Sun-dberg and a two-run single by
John Ellis as Texas beat the Twins 9-8.
John, meanwhile, continues to work his magic for the New York Yankees. He has won ei^t games and has yet to lose one. He twirled a seven-hitter against Detroit Tuesday night and rode Chris Chambliss two home runs to an 11-3 romp over the Tigers.
In the rest of the American League, Boston edged Baltimore 3-2 in 10 innings, Cleveland beat Toronto 5-3, the Chicago White Sox shaded Oakland 2-1. California nosed out Mil
waukee 2-1 and, in a twt-night double-header, Kansas City defeated Seattle 7-4 in the (^ner before Seattle won the second game 6-2.
Minnesotas Mike Bacsik went into the eighth inning leading 8-4 thanks to Ron Jacksons two-run double that broke a sixth-inning tie and solo home runs by John Castino and Roy Smalley in the seventh.
But Johnny Grubb, who had hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning, led off the eighth with a single and, two outs later, Rich
ie Zisk doubled him home. Then Zisk scored on Pat Putnams single. When Mike Jorgensen walked, Marshall took over.
Yankees 11, Tigers 3
John, who finished with five strikeouts and one walk to match his personal high of eight straight victories, had a three-hit shutout going until the eighth inning when the Tigers scored their runs on a walk to Lance Parrish and singles by Aurelio Rodriguez, Ron LeFlore and Lou Whitaker.
Caught Stealing
R( LeFlore of tbe Detroit Tigers reaches for second base as New Y(ii: Yankees* shortstt^ Bucky Dent reaches for the tag. FeFlore slid wide as he atten^h
ted to steal second causing Dent to hit the dirt to make the out with Thurman Munsons throw from the plate in the first inning at Yankee Stadium Tuesday ni^t. (AP Laserphoto)
Athletic Directors Count Out ShlDt Clock For ACC Basketball
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) North Carolinas Dean Smith can still use his four comers, (Temsons Bill Foster his Tiger pause and the other ACC baskkball coaches their occasional dday attacks next season.
That was the verdict of con-ferraice athletic directors Tuesday. They voted down, 5-3, a pn^)osal that the lea^e require a team to shoot within 30 seconds or give up the ball.
No breakdown was available (Ml how the eight members of the Atlantic Coast Conference voted. Willis Casey, North Carolina State athletic director and chairman of the ADs committee, said he (^pposed the idea because we have a pretty good game now. Why change it?
The 30-second shot clock had been favored by six of the coaches earlier in the spring meeting. Commissioner Robert James, asked if it were unusual for AI^ to oppose a coaches pn^xisal, said it had been more frequent for the ADs to say yes.
Tbou^ the idea was re-Casey and James in-cUcatcd it may be brou0it be-fore the league at its July meeting, after member schools athletic officials discuss it further.
Three conferences have tried a 30-second clock experimentally, as the ACC coaches suggested, but dropped
it after a year.
The discussion between the coaches and ADs lasted 3>/^ hours in a closed meeting. Only Casey was available for comment afterward.
Earlier, Dean Smith, chairman of the coaches committee, in revealing the coa(*es vote, said he pn^xised the change.
Discussion of a shot clock is fairly recent in the ACC, and a conference official indicated that may have bera one reason for its rejection. Marvin Skee-ter Francis noted a lot of input pro and con is normally required before a major change is made.
Except for the addition of Georgia Tech as the eighth member of the league, everything else about basketball will remain the same in 1979-80.
The post-season tournament will revert to the format used before South Carolina withdrew: two afternoon and two night games on opening day, then semifinals on Friday nigit and a Saturday night championship.
An apparently dramatic proposal to change the tournament format a proposal not outlined by Casey or James was put on the back burner. Both declined to comment, saying to do so would lead to premature speculation or pressure.
The jump ball rule in effect last winter for the first time will continue. It calls for teams to alternate possession in jump
ball situations after a tip-off starts the game.
Three referees will continue to be used and the c(iference will continue to use officials from another conference during the tournament.
Tech will compete for the championship of every sport except football next year. And James indicated football schedule problems that had appeared miit ke^ the Engineers from meeting the recjuired number of teams to be eligible for the title, may be solved by the 1982 season.
League rules rerjuire six games with ACC teams, but Uames noted sometimes designated games against non-C(m-ference opp<Mients are permitted to be counted. This fall, for instance, he noted. Wake Forest and Virginia games against Virginia Tech will be
Conley
Rallies
Kyle Petty's Plans Delayed
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - six-time NASCAR Grand Na-Kyle Pettys plans to run in the tional champion Richard Petty, World 600 (Ml May 27 were set escaped injury in the crash, but back Tuesday when he crashed the car he was scheduled to his Dodge Magnum into a re- drive in the race was damaged.
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley exploded for 10 runs in the bottom of the sbcth inning to break a scoreless tie and defeat Farm-ville Central 104) in a softball game yesterday.
Lexanne Keeter was the winning pitcher, while Tammy Streeter, Gail Cates, Pam Manning and Joanne Franke each had two hits for C(Miley. Lori Garris had a home run for the winners.
The Valkyries closed out their season with the victory, finishing with a 12-6 record.
Farmvllle 000 000 0- 0 5
Conlav . 000 00(10) 010 12
053 140 0-13 7 030 020 0 5 5
taining wall at the Charlotte Motor Speedway while on a practice run.
The race would be Pettys first major stock-car race.
Petty, the 18-year old son of
He was on the 23rd practice lap when the car wobbled off the fourth turn on the 1.5-mile quad-oval and ultimately crashed into thefewit-stretch wall 150 vaEcte-hg^ he got to i^thrS^rTfinish line.
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LeFlore, who opened game with single but was caught stealing, singled again with two out in sixth, then drove in Detroits first run with an infield hit and stole second before Whitakers two-run single.
Red Sox 3, Orioles 2 Dwight Evans walked, stole sec(Mid and raced home on Jerry Remys single to left in the 10th inning to propel Boston past the Orioles.
Evans just did beat the throw to the plate. I had to go up the line to wait for the throw, said Baltimore catcher Rick Dempsey. Just as he hit me the ball came and went under me. Indians 5, Blue Jays 3 Shortstop Alfredo Griffin of Toronto threw away Duane Kuipers bases-loaded grounder in the eighth inning, allowing two runs to score as Cleveland beat the Blue Jays.
Jerry Garvin walked Andre Thornton, threw Ron Pruitts bunt to second too late trying for a force play, then walked Toby Harrah to load the bases before Griffin tossed Kuipers potential double-play grounder past second. Tom Veryzer also grounded to Griffin, driving in the innings final run.
White Sox 2, As 1 Ninth-inning singles by Eric Soderholm, Lamar Johnson and Junior Moore off luckless John Henry Johnson gave rookie Ross Baumgarten and the Chicago White Sox their victory
over Oakland.
Angels 2, Brewers 1 Ben Oglivie homered for Milwaukee in the fifth inning, but Bobby Grich hit an RBI double for the Angels in the seventh, then Don Baylor beat the Brewers when he led off the bottom of the ninth with a homer off Mike Caldwell.
Royals 7-2, Mariners 4-6 CJlint Hurdle broke a tie with a fifth-inning homer and Darrell Porter hit a three-run blast in the sbcth to power Kansas City to its opening-game victory over Seattle. In the nightcap the Mariners came back with four runs in the eighth, the tiebreaker on Ruppert Jones single and two more on Willie Hortons homer.
Aycock^
In 4-1 Win
WASHINGTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School added another victory to its list with a 4-1 win over Washington yesterday.
Jeff Porter got the victory on the mound for the Jaguars.
Mont Carter led the Aycock hitting with two, vriiile Pbater had two, including a home run forWashingt(Hi.
The Aycock team is now 12-1 and closes out the season on Friday, playing host to Wilson Fike.
Dr Pepper 11,
Auto Specialty 4
Dr Pepper scored seven runs in the sixth inning to break a 44 tie and defeat Auto Specialty 11-4 yesterday.
Butch Haskins started things off in the key frame when he walked \^th one away and stole second. Marvin Barrette tripled him home. West and Daryl Pettis walked and Calvin Bradley doubled. James Smith, Marc Gatlin, Kenny Waters and Tony Daniels all got singles.
Bradley and Waters both had two hits for Dr Pepper, whUe Michael Smith had a pair for Auto Specialty.
Little League Pepsi 12,
Exchange 10
Pepsl-Cola scored 10 runs in the first two innings and then added a pair in the fifth to nip Exchange 12-10 in a Tar Heel Little League game yesterday.
The winning runs came when (3ay Young reached (mi an error and Joey HaUow got a walk in the fifth. TTiey both scored on a single by Fletcher PhUlips.
No Pepsi batters had more than one hit, while Joe Hobgood and Billy Michel each had two for Exchange.
Lions 3,
Optimists 0
The Lions raised their North State Little League record tpi 3-0 yesterday, blanking this (^timists 44). ^
WUliam Ward pitched a two-hitter for the winners, while the Lions Patrick Rand was the leading batter in the game, going 2-3 at the plate.
Tonuny Taylor scored for the Lions in the first when he singled and came in on Rands base hit. Rand homered in the sec(M)d and Ward also scored in that inning after getting a base on balls. Tom Moye scored the teams final run in the fourth.
Southern Pitt Little League
WINTERVILLE - Chi({oc rolled over Sunshine Garder Center 8-2 last night in > e Southern Pitt Little Learnt baseball game. ^
Steve Mills pitched the i*(in getting 14 strikeouts along Iht way. Cox was the leading hitlet in the game with a pair of triples for Sunshine.
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league contests.
He said Tech is close to getting five games against ACC teams by re-arranging its 1982 and 1983 seasons and a substitute game may be allowed.
In other business during the leagues spring meeting, the directors decided:
A post season baseball tournament will be played at North Carolina State next spring after being dropped this season. As in previous years, first round elimination games will be at the fields of the top four teams, then a dcHible elimination tournament will be played over a three-day period.
The indoor track meet will be at the Greensboro Coliseum next Febary.
Womens basketball tournament will be in Maryland next year, then in successive years at emson, North Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, Virginia and N.C. State.
Squaws
Defeated
TARBORO - Tarboro High Schools softball team defeated Roanoke yesterday 13-5, to even the Squaws record at 7-7 for the year.
Boyd was the winning pitcher in the game, while Janice Davenport and Jones each had two hits for Tarboro. Denise Albritton and Nancy Roberson each had a pair for Roanoke.
The S(]uaws play again tomorrow at Plymouth.
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I
i
The DaUy Reflector, OraeovUle, N.C.-Wedneedy. May M. 1I7-41
Strike Settled, Umps Set To Return
By HAL BOOK ing the dispute that has kept for the last week. It was a reached but confirmed that Were a lot closer than when league baseball which should ties that range from $17,000 to players and managers were In-
AP Sports Writer the regular umpires on the marathon bargaining session talks were making progress. we started, he said. We were saUsfy all parties and Insure la- $40,000, and increases in their structed to go easy in ai^gu-
NEW YORK (AP) - Major sidelines since spring training that started Monday afternoon We still have a way to go, eons apart then. Obviously, bor peace fw at least three $53 per diem expense allow- ments with the replacement
league baseball umpires are ex- were presented to a joint meet- and lasted into the early mom- said American League Presi- weve been trying to get it years and beyond. anees. umpires, but tenqiers have
peOe to return to work this ing of the major leagues in Chi- fog hours of Tuesday that ap- dent Lee MacPhail. I would closed out and its been a good Terms (rf the settlement were Technically, the umpires grown shorter in the last two
weecend under terms of an cago today. The settlement was parently signaled the break- prefer not to discuss the isr fgjth effwt on both sides. Im unavailaUe althoi^ it was un- were not fov(rived in a strike, weeks with ejections and argu-
agreement that The Associated expected to be announced offi- through of the final issues. sues. hopeful, certainly more positive derstood that as part of It, the Such an action is barred under "*^ts growing.
Press learned was reached be- dally Thursday. But MacPhail agreed that the abofo this than Ive been until leagues had agreed to employ tenns of their collective bar- There were bendi-dearing intween their union and the two Both sides have been press- Both the National and Ameri- atmosphere betweai the two now. an extra crew of umpires, al- gaining agreement that lasts cidents in Atlanta and Min-
leagues Tuesday. ing for an end to the work stop- can Leagues denied that any fi- sides has improved considera- Richie Philip, attorney for lowing each of its officiating imtil 1982. But the effect of nesota last week and 17 play-
Details of the agreement end- page and meeting almost daily nal settlement had been bly.
scoreboard
Recreation Ball
Woman' Lmmiw Pop*l-Cota XI3 206 5-19
Stroh's 010 030 0- 4
LMdlna hitters: PC-P. Barber 4-6, D. Littlefield 5-6; SLeslie Ball 3-4, Debra Johnson 2-3.
Village Groomer Western Steer
Pro Baseball
230 375 525 000 000 0- 0
Leading hitters: VGJoann Fryre ; 5-5, DeMie Cobb 6-6, WS-Gwen Foreman 2-3, Donna Gibbs 3-3.
' Flamingo Disco 105 400 (13)23 PIttAAemorlal 000 200^ 2
, - Leading hitters: FDDolly
Jwhnson 2-3, Dot Moye 4-5; 7 PCMHTina FIshel 2-3, Linda - goberson2-3.
Church League Arlington St. 100 030 (7-4
Grace 102 032 x-8
Leading hitters: ASAndy Allen
3-4, Sammy Harrell 3-4; (JSammy Pugh 3-3, Wayne Bailey 2-4.
Oakmont 000 050 27
First Christian 020 000 6-8
> Leading hitters: ODon Parrott
4-4, Gary Stanley 2-4; FCRandy Batts 2-3, Mike Waters 2-4.
Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York
Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Olego Atlanta
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L P(
15 22
10 22
.413
.543
sas
.554
.405
.313
Tuesday's Gamas
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1
New York 3. Pittsburgh 0
Los Angeles 5. Atlanta 4, 10 Innings
San Diego 2, Cincinnati I
St. Louis I, Montreal 0
San Francisco S, Houston 1
Thursday's (ksmas Toronto at Cleveland Chicago at Oakland Baltimore at Boston, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, In) Milwaukee at California, In) Only games scheduled
_NBA
Best of Sevan Sartas Eastern Conlaranee Finals Gama l
San Antonio 11, Washington 97 Games
Washington 115, San Antonio 95 Games
San Antonio 114, Washington 114 QjllH 4
San Antonio lit, Washington 102 Game 5
Washington 107, San Antonio 103 sada/s Gams
Diego, 49, Foster, Cincinnati, 47; Grittey, Cincinnati, 44; Garvey, Los Angeles, 44.
DOUBLES: Parrish, Atoontreal, 12;
Hernandez, St. Louis, 12; Cromartle, Montreal, II, Rose, Philadelphia, tey, Clnclm
the umpires, said, We are on units to have some time off their work stoppage was the ers, managers and coadies
the threshed of reaching a during the regular season. same, forcing baseball to use were ejected in one night. Play-
comprehensive agreement be- The umpires also had been minor league and sandlot um- ere on two clubs, tte KansM
pires as replacements. City Royals and Cincinnati
At the start of the season. Reds, made formal re(]piest8 of
the leagues and Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn to get the regular unfoires back on the Job.
cinnatl.
fst Pent.-Holiness - Trinity
210 010 04 240 000 X6
San Diego (AAura 2-1) at Cincinnati (Bonham 1-0)
Philadelphia (Carlton 3-5) at Chicago ***ry (Reuschel 2-4)
New York IKobel 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 0 2), In)
Los Angeles (AAessersmlth 2-2) at At lanta (Solomon 2-1), In)
AAontreal (Lee 4-1) at St. Louis (B.Forsch 0-3), In)
San Francisco (Knepper 4-2) at Houston (Williams 0-1), In)
Thursday's Gamas at St. Louis
Washington at San Antonio, In) Friday's Game San Antonio at Washington, In), if nec
Leading hitters: FPHDicky Rouk 3-3, M. Pierce 2-3; TTommy Cook 2-3, Lloyd Johnston 2-3.
*4t Presbyterian 110 110 04
I lack Jack 000 320 x5
f Leading hitters: FPWill
I Hickman 2-3, John Schlick 2-3;
L BJBill KIttrell 2-3, Danny Edwards i-3.
University 502 130 011
Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0- 0
: Leading hitters; U-Bob Littleton *S-2,^ C^ey 2-4, MP-Ray Elks Minnesota
2-3, David Mayo 1-1. Texas
California
. 4t Freewill 314 010 0-9 Kansas City
Faith 031 300 18 Chicago
' Leading hitters: FFBJames Oakland
* .Woodard 2-4, Donnie Bowen 2-4; Seattle
FDonald Barke 3-3, Jeff McDaniel
* 2-4 (HR).
Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) San Francisco at Houston, In) Only games scheduled
Boston Baltimore Milwaukee New York Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W
Pet. GB
.447
.447 V .571 3
.543 4
.448 7
Wsstem Cenfarsnoe Fhialt Gama 1
Seattle 108. Phoenix 93 Game 2 SaaHle 103, Phoenix 97 Gama 3
Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 Gama 4 Phoenix 100, Seattle 91 (Same 5 Phoenix 99, Seattle 93 (Same 4
Seattle 104, Phoenix 105
Thursday's Gams Phoenix at Seattle, (n)
_NHL
Final Round Beat of Sevan Series
Series'K'
Game 1
New York Rangers 4, Atantreal 1
Reitz, St. Louis, 11; Griffey,
I).
TRIPLES: Scott, St. Louis, 4; Winfield,
San Diego, 5; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 4;
Lopes, Los Angeles, 4; S Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia,
11, AAurphy, Atlanta, 10, Kingman, Chl-cttgo. 9; Dawson, AAontreal, 9; Carter,
AAontreal, 8, AAatthaws, Atlanta, S.
STOLEN BASES: Morano, Pittsburgh,
)4; Scott, St. Louis, II; Cabell, Houston,
11; Cruz, Houston, 10; Tavaras, New York, 9; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 9; AAor-gan, Cincinnati, 9; Lopes, Los Angeles, 9.
PITCHING (4 Decisions); Ruthven,
Philadelphia, 46, 1.000, 1.97; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 46, 1.000, 265; Lee, AAontreal, 4-1, .800, 4.35; Read, Philadelphia, 4-1, .800,
O.ti; Welch, Los Angeles, 4-1, JOO, 2.92;
BIbby, Pittsburgh, 3-1, .750, 3.04; LIHell,
St. Louis, 3-1, .750, 3.00; Andujar, Houston, 3 1, .750, 2.47.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 57; j . j. w. i
Sutton, Los Angeles. 41, Perry, San Tim CTTO aiXl AflCly KifllaW
Diego, 39, NIekro, Atlanta, 38, Blue, San Francisco, 3.
AAAERtCAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bat)-Smalley, AAln,
.411; Kemp, Det, .3S4; ABannlstr, Chi,
.357, Carew, Cal, .352, Otis, KC, .350.
RUNS-Otls, KC, 32, Lynn. Bsn. 30;
Smalley. AAln, 30; LeFlore, Det, 29;
CWashgtn, Chi, 29.
RBIBaylor, Cal, 34, Porter, KC, 33;
Lynn, Bsn, 31, Cooper, AAil, 2, Lezcano,
Mil, 28.
HITSSmalley, Min, 53, Remy, Bsn,
tween the umpires and major seeking improvements in sala-
Tarboro Tops Roanoke Nine
TARBORO Tarboro sewed three runs in the first three innings and held ott Roamrice to nip the Redskins 4-2 in a N(xr-theastmi Ckfofomce baseball game yesterday.
The Vikings scored their first run in the first inning. Tracy Parrisher walked, Keith Par-risher got a single uid walks to
Lady Rams Win Again
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals giris softball team wound
___, up regular season play yester-
' day with a l(W) victory over Ayden-Grifton.
Net Event Set Tq Go
Roanokd
OM 200 0-2 103 010 x-4
Greene Central, which ended iq> 19-1 overall and 16-0 in the Elastem Cardina Conference, will face the winner of the Division H 4-A Conference in the first round of the state playoffs next Play in the Strohs Greenville The date and site have yet Open Tennis Tournament b^ins tobedecided.
Greene Ceiforal pushed over a
______ run in the first, then added three
Andres Alvarez and Dan At- each in the second, third and tloiid, both members of the innings. All three of those Atlantic Christian College tennis in the sixth came on iKwne runs, in *eam are the top seeds in the Sharon Suggs hit a two-run 47 Horton soi 44 Munn NY 45 the fourth, whUc Tarboio added m^es. ACCs nettere are homer and Usa Speight hit a ctioper, AAii. 44, cviw. Cat, 44, Baylor', another nio fo the fifth. Anthony Latham was 2-4 for RoaiK^.
pushed Tracy Parrisher across. _ . ^ ,
Inthethird,LynLewiswalked the Minges Cd-
for Tarboro and Kinlaw was hit iseum Tennis Courts, by a pitch. Keith Batts singled in Lewis and Timmy White got a base hit to score Kinlaw.
Tuasdsy's <>am
4, Nmv Yor
20 15
20 14
.447
.588
.571
.554
.485
.343
.297
3>/i
Bowling
Tutsday BowlgttM
Team Three Sluggers Eight-Balls Team Seven TheG'R'G's We Three Pin Hitters Devils Three AAomIng Glories High game and series, LaAAonica, 213,561.
w
78
81
79Vz
87'/j
60Vz
73</2
77
57
57
I
39
51
52Vz
44'/z
71Vz
58V2
55
75
63
Bobbie
17
12 23
11 24
TuMda/s Ganm
Boston 3, Baltimore 2, 10 Innings Cleveland 5, Toronto 3 New York 1). Detroit 3 Texas 9, Minnesota 8 Kansas City 7-2, Seattle 46 Chicago 2, Oakland I California 2, Milwaukee 1
Wadnaaday's (Jamas Baltimore (D.Martlnez 4-2) at Boston (Renko 2-1), In)
Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-2) at Cleveland (Wise 3-3), In)
Detroit (FIdrych 0-1) a) New York (Guidry 3-2), (n)
Texas (AAatlack 1-2) at Minnesota (Hartzell )-)), In)
Kansas City (Busby 0-2) at Seattle (Jones 0-3), In)
Chicago (Barrios 3-1) at Oakland (Min-etto 16), (n)
Milwaukee (Slaton 3-2) at California (Frost 2-1), In)
AAontreal 4, New York Rangers 2 Thunday't (Jama AAontreal at New York Rangers Saturday's (Jama AAontreal at New York Rangers AAonda/s Game New York Rangers at AAontreal Thursday, AAay 34 AAontreal at New York Rangers, if necessary
Saturday, AAay 34 New York Rangers at AAontreal, If necessary
AAajor League Leaders
Imtkinal league
BATTING (75 at bats): Brock, St. Louis, .347; Rose, Philadetphia, .355; Fos ter, Cincinnati, .344, Winfield, San Diego, .343, Concapckm, Cincinnati, .334.
RUNS; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 32;
Cat, 44; Lemon, Chi, 44.
DOUBLESLemon, Chi, 12, Cooper, Mil, 11; Downing, Cal, 11, BBell, Tex, 11; Bonds, Cle, 10; CWashgtn, Chi, 10; AAcRae, KC, 10.
TRIPLES-LeFlore, Det, 3, Griftin, Tor, 3; Lansford, Cal, 3, RMIIIer, Cal, 3; ABannlstr, Chi, 3, GBrett, KC, 3, RJones, Sea, 3.
HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 13, Thomas, Mil, 10; Singleton, Bal, 9; Smalley, Min, 9, (Jgllvia, AAll, 8.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 14, Otis, KC, 14, JCruz, Sea, 14; Wilson, KC, 12, Wills, Tex, 10.
PITCHING (4 Decisions)-John, NY, 8-0, 1.000, 1.94, Koosman, AAln, 46, 1.000, 3.41; Kern, Tex, 56, 1.000, 1.57;
Baumgrtn, Chi, 46, 1.000, 2.41; ERodrl-
mimberonein rfodiot.
Lynn Shacklefotd hurled the
mgrtr
gez, KC, 46, 1.000, 4.30; Torrez, Bsn, 4-1, .800, 4.01; Jenkins, Tex, 4-1, JOO, 3.75; Flanagan, Bal, 62, .750, 3.24.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 50, Jenkins, Tex, 43; Guidry, NY, 40; Koosman, Min, 34; JJohnson, Oak, 35.
theNAIA. ^ ^
ThP viWniTs aw* now Alvarez Is a native f CWum- Cutout vitrtory the Lady
oversllaiSsftatlKcoolereiice. ^odv Ham led Ihe Greene
Itey will PlynwXh mrnrn- ~
Amerka selection and wiU be eluding a triple, wWle Suggs, one (rf the favtxrites this year for Sarah Tayifn*, Gail Jones and tlieUtle 9iaddef(mleachhadtwo,oaeof
Attlerud is a freshman at ACC Shacklefords a triple. No one and is nationally ranked among mtae than one for Ayden-meninSweden. Griffon.
niird seeded is Dan Crittenden, is the current Greenville Tennis Qid) mens
Transactions
Southwest Nips Pitt
PINETOPSA pair (rf runs in
the bott(Mn of the sevenfii lifted rohHu rpuv
Southwest Edgecombes aollball
team over North Pitt yesterday
^ ' now living in WilmingU, is the
fourth seed.
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afternoon by a 6-5 score.
It was the final game of the season for the Paitt-HERS, utio finished with a 1-15 recfxpd.
Pam Jernigan pitched the vic-
FOOTBALL NaHonal Fgollwll Lmqim
BUFFALO BILLS-Slgiwd Ber|
Yepremlan. pisccklcker.
(THICAGO BEAR5-Slgoi Rickey Watt*, wide receiver, and Bob Wright, Jq whilp Judv JohnSOn and
i'kMMKikMt lirwbmjBn f
Other events include womens singles, mens 35 singles, womens douUes and mens doubles. Draws for the events
2'i^ln^ld*^DL'M' ML^s"*^BOYS-Slgoed Robert VellM BuUOCk eSCh IWd tWO WtS ^
27, Winfield, San Diego, 25, Dawvm, ^ ^ winnPPS Connle Dlinre# TeniS COUltS.
Aaron MItchall, comerback, to a fouryear lOr Uie WinnOTS. UMUUe UUpree . Ahmiioh HlP
and Sandra Atkinson both bad a
weekend with the finals in each division tentatively s^ for Sunday aftnoon.
Diego,
AAontreal, 24.
RBI: Foster, Cincinnati, 31, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 24; AAurphy, Atlanta, 24; Kingman, Chicago, 25; Cruz, Houson, 25; Winfield, San Diego, 25.
HITS; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 49; Rus- sell, Los Angeles,
contract.
DENVER BRONOJS-Slgned Kent ______
Campbell, defensive end, Stanley Rusin and pair for NOIth Pitt. (Jerald (Joren, linebackers, Raye Williams, .. ..
- wide Nortll rllt 301
WinfiwiH defensive back, Keith Credit,
Winfield. San receiver, and Bob Oavls. running back. SWEdgocombt 301 010
MO -3
7%c ordinal Centipede Grass Seed
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY IN STOCK.
Fc:
Pitt PCX Service Greenviiie, N.C.GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
BEAVFORT COUNTYS MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOOBS STORE
ENTIRE INVENTORY - 35% OFF(EXCEPT SPECIALS BELOW)
SALE NOW GOING ON!
IaLL major lines of hunting, fishing, marine, & ATHLEnC SUPPLIES
68-Quart Ice Chest
Igloo's now SOquart lea chest is the perfect size tor those who have wanted something In between our 48-quart and our 86-quarl Ice chests. It has the same durabla high-lmpact plastic construction that won't rust, corrode, chip or dent. It comes with a removabis food tray and Its sanitary, while plattic Interior is easy to clean. It's sturdy snough to support 300 pounds when used as an extrs seat. The 88-quan Igloo has swing-up handles with tiedown loops, a snap-lock lid and a racssssd drain plug. As an added bonus, all the accessories which fit the 86-quart chest will also fit the 68-quart modal. Available In all red. blue and white, green attd white and yellow end white. Dimensions: 2844 " X 16\li" X 15'A" Shipping Weight: 144 lbs. _
THEHUMMINBIRD TOURNAMENT MODEL SIXTY HBT60
S9995
Heavy Duty
Saltwater
Reel
All-Around Salt Water Deep See I Spinning Action I Gear Ratio; 4.7 to 1 I Spool Line Capacity; 300 yds. 15 it), mono Weigfit;23dz.
4000SC Self-Centering
A fine depth sounder developed from the famous Humminbird Super Sixty, this unit offers quality and performance for the budget minded angler or boater.
Note: This is the ideal unit for use in the "Bird Trap, our portable conversion unit.
Although designed to sell tor less than our Pro Series units, we take no shortcuts in the use of quality components or care in construction.
GRACIA
AMBASSAOEUR
5500
FAST-RETRIEVE VERSION OF THE FAMOUS AM-BASSAOEIR SOO6 AU the teaturei that have made the Ambauadaur 5000 the worlds number one bail-casting reel ... two-eats of brake*centrifugal and mechanicalfor nearly perfect backlash control ... haiKt-flttad floaUng bushings tor easy castingsmooth, powerful arxl fully adjustable star drag ... enclosed level wind ... thumb-controllad free spool with automatic reengagement ... convenient no-lool takedown ... piue a lightning-faat 4.7-to-l retrieve ratlol
GarciaTbuilds it better.
Just ask the angler who owns one.
.*34
Only
^gMOFasUetrieveb^^
REBEL SERIES 600
TACKLE BOX
3 TRAY
COMPARTMENTS
$095
MLkjSMmr
MODEL No. M-6
Instant
Fonwawd/
Rnvnren/
OH
FuHSM Weight Just
Steering jLbe. High/Low Operetea S|MMd lOrlZVidt
Z7"ShaN-
453995
Evans
STING SILVER-SALTWATER LURE
Gmat taintMlzIng action that is bringing in record catches on BIms^ Trout and many other Sidles of ejlt water fish. All lures have Cadmium Plated hooks. Packed 10 to Oiapley Card. By B. Evane.
AU METAL BODY - Fish on too with rod tip high & leet retrieve, or fish on bottom with alow retrieve.
99
600 jr. the plastic master
CAM-ACTUATED RECXJNDITIONING STATION
SPINOEX STAR CRIMP HEAD
ADJUSTA-GUIDE WAD FEED
CAM LOCK CRIMP
HARDENED CHARGING BAR
TOGGLE LINKAGE
FLIP TYPE MEASURE
PRIMER CATCHER
ALL STEEL (XINSTRUCTION
With new style "Bushing" Charge Bar-
(specify Charge Bar end Bushing Numbers from
Charts)
$4995
jstsu/mamim-
1/8 LB. SPOOLS 8-20 LB. TESTPAMLICO SPORTS CEBTER1201 CAROLINA AYE. U.S. 17 N. WASHINGTON, N.C.PHONE 940.3257 OPEN 9 TO 6 FBI. NIGHT TIL 9 P.Mr
GARY SAULS OWNER
I
I
Day Care Center Run By Parents; No Govm't Aid
By JUDIHASSON
(X)NVENT STATION, N.J. (UPI) It was time to start at the beginning of the alphabet for the children at Bridge to Learning, a day care run by parents without benefit of state or federal aid.
In one comer of a large, gaily decorated room that was once a chapel, childri were making an appie cobbler with the help of their teacher. In another, African masks were tacked to a wall.
On a bulletin board, the theme of the childrens ancestors was explored with a worid map and markers drawn from every name to their roots.
It was time to devote a week to studying the letter A and 32 children aged 2 to 6 were exploring every possibility.
Nearly five years ago, a grotg) of parents incorporated themselves into a noiH>rofit corporation to run Bridge to Learning as a day care center and kindo^artoi for their childroi.
The facility (Higinally was started as a demmistration school fixr Bridge to Reading, a technique for teaching children that uses the theme of a letter of the alphabet eadi week.
But the educational systems firm that founded the school pulled out, leaving parents without a day care facility and the pro^)ect of paying hefty tuition at some centers (ht joining the ranks on waiting lists at others.
Today, Bridge to Learning is owned and <^rated solely by paraits who run the school on a yearly budget of $65,000 from tuitkm payments and fundraising activities. They receive no state or federal aid. Tuition is $170 per mcmth and Bridge to Learning is SO hours eadi week all year.
Parents are encouraged to take an active interest in what their child is doing. Arthur Pearson, chairman of the board of trustees of the school, said policies are set by the board of parents. Our primary objetive is to provide good loving child care, 1^ says.
Once a yekr, tlre is a work day for parents to clean and repair the school. Parents built the kitchen, bathroom facilities, painted the building and built the facilities for an outdoor playground. Pearson says the
children take pride in the involvement of their parents in the schod.
Director Jean Schmidlein says the center provides more than just a place for parents to drop off their kids for the day.
Many day care facilities provide only custodial care with teachers winging the curriculum and youngsters standing in line for activities in groups of 20 or more, according to Miss Schmidlein.
Bridge to Learning has a defined structure for learning
and a teacher to student ratio of one to seven.
The National Association for the Education of Young Children says the set-up is part df a growing trend for the increasing numbers of working or single parents who can not find adequate day care for their children.
There are millions of children in this country for which there are no day care slots, said a spokesman for the Washington-based group.
A recent four-year government study of day care centers showed that more than 5 milliMi children under 13 are being cared for by someone other than a parent for 30 hours a week. The study said the best learning takes place when children are gathered into small groups of less than 18. In the center here, children are placed by age in learning and activity groups of 6 to 8.
Each day, activities are set up designed to foster creativity
and self-directed time, according to Miss Schmidlein.
Kids use a workbench with hammers and nails, paints and easels, play dough and paper collages. Teachers write stories with childri based on themes such as feelings like angry and happy, or actions like spanking. And they take field
trips to the grocery store, the tennis courts or the nearby Greek amphitheater.
Recently, the school, which serves a hot lunch in addition to mid morning and afternoon snacks of fresh fruit, raisins and other healthy foods, conducted a nutrition week stressing good eating habits in
the childrens daily activities. The staff followed this up with a special parents night to help parents carry out good dietary practices in the home.
Its unfortunate there arent more places like this. Theres a nice relationship between parents and the school, says Miss Schmidlein.
\bu make the salad, We*ll make the soup.
liryour
Soup (g Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $2.50
at the
Rain-Making In Spain Studied
MADRID, Spain (AP) - WUl the rain in Spain fall mainly m the plain?
Scientists are undertaking a two-year study into the feasibility of rain-making, officially called prec^itatkm oibance-ment.
The study, in the Duero River basin, is centered on the city of Valladolid, northwest of Madrid.
Scimtists from the Spanish
BRIDGE TO LEARNINGChildren exercise at the playground of Bridge to Learning, a day care facUi-ty owned and operated solely by parents. Center is
run on yearly budget of $65,000 from tuititm payments and fund-raising activities. (UPI moto)
Greenville, N.C.
government and the World Meteorological Organization, a United Nations agency, will seek to determine when and umler what conditions precipitation enhancanent can be achieved artifically in a given region.
The study will utilize s<^his-ticated research equipmait, including specially equipped air
craft, weather radar, upper-air sounding devices and satellites.
The experts will assess \\hetber the cloud systems passing over the Duero basin are suitable for seeding. If so, carefully desigped ex-perimaits of seeding will begin in 1981 and probably continue for five years, according to the scientists.
GOODYEAR
PAPER FIND
TOKYO (AP) - Chinese archaeologists have found three pieces of paper that may date from between 73 and 49 B.C., more than 150 years before the official date for the invention of paper, Chinas official Xinhua news agency reports.
Dont Wait. Sale Ends Saturday.
THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS
^'STRESS IN EVERYDAY LIVING SEMINAR
Tuesday, May 22nd 7:00 - 9:30 P.M.
Tom Willis Building
Topics To Be Discusseil
Stress Ofl The lob Stress Within The Family
SEMINAR SPEAKERS
Age-Specific Stress SociirfnvjroNmental Stress
Dr. Charlea Lewis Reverts Profeaaor and VIee Chatrman Director of RoaMorKy Training and Raaoareh Dopartmont of Payehiatry Eaat Carolina Unhreraity School of MadkHno
Dr.WWiamRayWalkar Aaaiatant Profaaaor Dapartmont of Payehiatry Eaat Carolina Unhraraity School of Madiclna
Or. Jamea L. Mathia Chairman of Tho Dopartmont of Payehiatry at Eaat Carolina Univeraity School of Medicine
Registration Fee $5. Per Person For Chamber Members And $7. Per Person For Non-Chamber Members.
To Register Contsct The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce
At 752-4101
Custom Power Cushion Poly-
glas - Goodyears best-selling bias-belted tire. Polyester cord body, fiberglass belts. A new car tire with a well earned reputation for quality.
Siz.
Blackwall
Whilawali
Plua FET
C78-14
$34.00
$38.00
$2.01
D78-14
$36.00
$40.00
$2.05
E78-14
$37.00
$41.00
$2.21
G78-14
$41.00
$45.00
$2.53
H78-14
$42.00
$47.00
$2.76
G78-15
$41.00
$46.00
$2.59
H78-15
$44.00
$49.00
$2.82
L78-15
$48.00
$53.00
$3.11
NO TRADE NEEDED Sale prices in effect through Saturday, May 19th.
RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
Blackwall
Sin
OUR
PRICE
Plus FET and old tlra
A78-13
. $19.75
$1.63
B78-13
$23.25
. $1.69
F78-14
$30.50
$2.22
G78-14
$31.75
$2.38
H78-14
$34.50
$2.61
F78-15
$31.50
$2.41
G78-15
$33.50
$2.44
H78-15
$35.00
$2.66
Goodyear (jjg ,y5 1,^^. Customer Credit
Revoivtng pian Master Charge Visa American Express Card
Charge Account Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash
GOODYEAR
BUY IT WITH CONFIDENCE. ^DRIVE IT WITH CONFIDENCE.
SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER
Engine Tune-Up
S4)88 4^ 4988
8-eyl.
4-cyl.
6H;yl.
Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars.
$4 less for electronic ignition..
HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS
. Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor . Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks
WirrMM 18 ays or 3.888 aMn, wklclitver cmm Qnt
Brake Service -Ybur Oioice
^698
Additional parts and services extra if needed.
HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER
2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake
front brake pads and grease seals lining, all 4 wheels New front
Resurface front rotors Repack OR grease seals Resurface drums front wheel bearings Check cali- Repack front bearings Inspect hypers and hydraulic system Add draulic system Add fluid Most
fluid (does not include rear wheels) U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW
Warranted 12 months or 12,000 milet, whichever comas first
Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
aaaavE/iH
SEHVtOE 8WORER
TMDickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 te 6. Set. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-t7. Johnny Joyner Mgr
I
L
PRids imcnvi MAY ie-i9
Wtt rMWVtt IIM rlfM to ItaiM MmniM. Mu M l> <l>i m rrtMriH.
W liiMy ootpt USDA Wm ttanipa.
SMUCKERS
GRAPE JELLY JiS
ggc
'^ftave Grocefy Costs...
Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY
'or dosm Cut Vsiues
MOUvrSLvvISFr _______
RELISH 11OL S90 BMnstoz. 2/1.00
MMcSriTAIlUONT
DILL CHIPS It 01. MINTS TOZ. 2/1.00
MomiroiJViMOTDoo moac roi.
RELISH 12 01.500 Buftertcotch 2/1.00
KMAPTITAUAN IMOCK
DRESSIHG SOI. 650 Sour Balls roi. 2/1.00
rwtmiz ovmniv
PIE SHELLS r. 590 Horn* Styl* S%01. 400
PIPP WNMP PRY
TOPPIHQ SOI. 650 Crispy Crumb401.500
ANQUKT KBEMJEfI laoz.
COOK IH BAGSsoi. 300 Honsy Grahams 850
PMOLYWIOOI.Y NAMtCO
PEAS 1001. 3/1.00 ESCORTS 650
1%ta KIIAPTHIIIACLIBOWL
CHEESE SMQU 2.00 MARGARIHE 1 la. 700
SWIFT S HOSTESS
HAM
7.99
LIMIT 1, PLEASE
OM.|ll(FIMKIIICOOKOUTS) UL WMUIM
CHUCK STEAK 1.79 BEEP STEW u. 1.99
OMWW(HI WeOOKOUTt) u. luh maty (nMCMl.yl.)
ShoulJw StMk 2.29 SHORT RIBS uil.29
ONELBSS PINE FOH COOKOUTS LS. DNmER MLL (ALL MEAT)
pranks l.. i .09
BONELESS (PME POR COOKOUTS) LE. SVnPTS
Should.r StMk 2.49SIZZLEAN itoz.1.49
WHOLlUKHCn
PICNICS
790
SUCBD LB. 89*
SMITHnBLD COUNTRY HAM
SAUSAGE
12 OZ. BA.
1.49
WHOLBORRIB NALF
PORK LOIN
1.29
LB.
LUNDY
BACON
994
This weeks special! Chipmunk $849
Squirrel away big savings on Volume 4, Funk & WagnallsWildlife Encyclopedia. Catch chipmunk, cockatoo, centipede, cobra - dozens of creatures, features and pictures your family will be wild about. Come back each week and complete the set.
RNA6*b9iials Wie Encyck^
DAWN
LKNIID 22 OZ.
794
BLADE CUTS LB. SLICED (PAH PRY)
PORK CHOPS 1.49 PORK STEAKlb. 1.29
QUARTER SLICED
LOMEND SLICED LB. 1.S9 WHOLE PORK LOIN ia.1.49
PORK ROASTf.1.49 gg.g" _____,
PORK CHOPSu. 1.69 {
MMUTtTVUiniw WAnaTMW
BACKBONE l.. 1.49 PORK CHOPSl.. 1.89
^ s
U.S.D.A. "ORADE A" mnH HiHAu
^ TIDE
171 OZ.
4.19
LIMIT ONB WITH $7.80 POOD ORDBR
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTNBR
33 OZ.
BANQUBT
RBGULAR
DINNERS
jjK 11 OZ.
%54
GOLDEN BEST
TEA BAGS
100 CT.
994
LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PORK
AND
BEANS
16 OZ.
4/119
LIMIT FOUR AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
feTOWELS
\ umitswnii
3/119
PILLSBURY
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
%FLOHI
5 68^
GOLDEN BEST j
TOMATOES
16 OZ.
4/119
LIMIT FOUR AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CATSUP
14 OZ.
4/119
! LIMIT FOUR AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE
CHEF BOY-AR-On
PIZZAS
CHBESB.............183 OZ.
SAUSAOB..........14.28 OZ.
PBPFBRONI...........130Z.
HAMBURGER.........14 OZ.
894
PIOQLY WIGGLY
ICE
CREAM
M-ThalMiylU
r, Qreanvffle, N.C.-WtoMdy. May 16.1979
rsfrm
Citis Apply Brakes To Converting To The Condo
By FREDBAYLES AModatod Press Writo-
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Converting rental apartments to condominiums one of real estates hottest trends is an even more heated issue in a number of cities where the rush to buy apartments has displaced tenants and depleted the rental market.
Brookline, an affluent Boston suburb of 58,000, is the latest cmnmunity to put the brates on conversions, placing a ban on evictions of renters living in apartment bouses converted to condominiimis.
The move, coming after 15 percent of the towns rental imits were condoed, has been challenged by a group of property owners and proqjecthr buyers who say the law is un-constitutkmal.
BrooUhie Joins a number of other munic^wlities that have tried in various ways to slow down condominium con-vo-sioas. They include;
New York, whk* requires approval of 35 percertt ot a buildings tenants before apartments can be sold.
Washington, wboe conversions are allowed only in buildings where rent exceeds a certain levd. ........
-Pah) Alto, Calif., which ties condominium conversk to the vacancy rate of rent^ units.
-Santa Monica, Calif., where conversions require ofcial aft-proval.
In Chicago, whoe Maycnr Jane Byrne listed a revtew of condominium laws as a top priority in her new administratkm, an attmnpt to place a temporary nMHatorium on conversioas was thrown out in coiat.
Dozens of local govmmenls have placed restrictions (m the comrersion process in one form ot the other, said James Dow-den, bead of the Cnnmimity Associations Institute, a Washington dearingbouse fw condominiums and homeownns associations.
Its an notional issue because youre faced witii moving people families have to-buy
or move, he said. It tends to were defeated by narrow mar-cause a quick response from''gins. political leaden. Sig)p(Mrters had already wmi a
Every community with temporary moratorium which multi-family housing is going to would have expired June 15 if face the same question in the the vote had not supported the next decade. ban last week.
Brookline, a tree-lined cn- Businger, himself a tenam in munity of exj^ive hmnes, a recently converted building, brownstones ana scattered high rises, has debated the pros and I cons of condominums since }
1970, the year rent corkroi was instituted to staJMize high rents and a low vacmicy rate.
Landlords responded by turning their properties into condominiums. ^ this January,
1,532 of the towns 14,000 rental imits had been converted more ttuoT^of them in the last half (rf 1^,
Nationi^, Sme 100,000
when word gets around that we are converting, we have more tenants who want to buy than those who cmnplaln.
Fineberg said landlmtls have also formed a committee to
said he became concerned with nients. Otherwise to me its and an improved tax base as
the issue last year ajttec receiv- Just a subtle form of urban re- proof that condominiums are
big calls from older tenants oowal that dianges people bi- popular in the town,
threatened with eviction. stead oi buildbigs. Ot all the conversions, only
It was obvious it was be- Brookltaies landlords, who 35 certificates ot eviction have
combig an epidemic, he said, say the law vMates their prop- been issued, said Gerald Fbie-
Condombiiums are fine as erty rights, complabi reports of. berg, a real estate man who bdp relocate tenants, a service
l<mg as you are talking about evicitiwis are greatly exagger- heads Citizens for a Better be said was not offered by the
new buildbigs or vacant apart- ated. They pobit to brisk sales Brooklbie. rent control board.
We offer aU tenants pre- Others, like Roger Stem of ferred prices and generally fbe Brookline Landowners As-
last year, ^rtig to a recent stutfy by Citicorp Realty. The figure, nearly double that of 1977, is expected to Junop to 130,000 this year.
Condombiium owners own full title to their ^lartments, ownbig their unit bi the same way hMneownem hold title to their houses. Commoo-fadlitles bi a condcxntniura building, such as hallways and adjaceid grounds, are hdd Joiidly by all condominium owners. '^Apactmmt-condomintums are po|Nilarfflnoi% tSSTffitidie an bivestmeid and a bulwark agataist inflation. Bid the conversions also represent a threat to renters who face evklthm if they are unable or unwillbig to buy.
Reid coidrol tn Brookline was a result t a boudng sbnt-age, said Roger L^ison,. direc-hn* (d the towns rent cmtrol board. Ail condominium conversions do is exacbate Qie problem. You cant sbnply sweq> tenants under the carpet. The protdem is if you kick peofde out where are they go-ii to go?
Ibe Brookline law, passed last week at the annual town meeting, was bitroduced 1^ state Rep. John Busbiger, a Democrat vdiose two eariier at-tmnpts to get an eviction ban
sociation, say condominiums are the only way landlords can make a lii^ under rod con-tnd, which he said has kept rents 15 to 20 percent under the gobig market rate.
Its all a very emotional issue, he said. But the rational part of it is that for people with a few (kdlars, condombiitims are a good deal.
Recycling Big Energy-Saver
GONDO GONTROl^ This is a typical apartment building in Brookline, Mass. Bitxddine is the latest community to put the brakes <i
c(xi(kninium sales, placing a ban <m evicti<ms of rrators living in fqMurt-ment houses omverted to condominiums. (AP Lasendioto)
EARN
MORE
NEW
RATE
SOUTHERN AAANAGEMENT, INC.
306 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4131
Please send me information about new Certificates. Or phone for immediate service.
I
I
I NAME................................................. I
I ADDRESS............................................. I
CITY.....................PHONE..................... H
I
LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
NEW YORK (AP) - The extene Recycltaig Targets pro
to awarmess of tMs tiiat Cofib. gress ai^roved the Reading
1 trillion BTUs a year an energy factor equivaloit to 8 million gallons of gasdtoe to every case.
Each conqiaiQ' must rqiort
5^ tlTl^^^. Dep^t ^ T^tsT^^Ton tot^^^^ s^l
__1 partment: the volume of recov-
87 percent to co[qper; 63 percent to lead and zinc; 70 per-cit to paper.
Sbnilar large quantities of energy are also saved through the use of recycled toon and
red materials now used at each
Energy launched recently with al Energy Act last year.
the nations majw todustries This directs the Energy De- . _____
will have a major bnpact on partment to work dosdy with manufactu^g energy conservation to the todustries to the metals, papa*, Pia^^r iMreas^ usa^ of ^ comSy, beUeves M.J. Mlg- textiles and rubber^^
hdoU, executive vice president tablish targets for increastog begtontog
of the National Association of theto use of recydaUes each ^ progress made to
Recycltog Industries. year over the next 10 years as a^eving ^reasM m recoy-
Hie program wil^not only an energy conservation meas- P
save enorgy, he pdnts out, but ure. i? be estab-
wUl also aid to qiandtog re- The dqiartment is now m<mi- ^ department,
covery rates for waste mate- hxing the program with 240 According to the U.S. Envi-rials and to increastog todustri- companies, Mi^Kkdl says, to- ronmental Protection Agency al markets fw theto utilization, eluding 94 metal companies, 73 and other government sources, The use of recyded mate- paper conqianies, 45 textile the use of recycled materas to rials to manufacturing saves firms and 28 rubber organ- manufacturing results to such large qualities of energy, izatkxis. Each of these com- energy savtogs as the follow-Mi^idoll explatos, and it was panies oxisumes a mtobnum of tog; 96 percent to alumtoum;
The Recycltog Targets legislation, which was propo^ by Congressman Edward* R- NMadi-gan (R-m.) and siq^xxted by NARI, will have a demixi-strable bnpact to tocreastog recovery rates for energy-saving waste materials, MighdoU says.
Coupled with demands by American cmisumers for to-creased amounts of redded materials to the packaging and products that they bfay, this action will also help expand to-dustrial martlets 'fdr rec-yclables, which are, p>esit, severely Ibnitedi,. *
lake a Mrs.(iOodcookie break and well buy the milk.
Nothing goes with scrumptious, hot cookies like ice cold milk. So right now, you can get a refund on a half-gallon of milk (up to $1.00) when you buy 3 packages of any
flavor of Mrs. Goodcookie* frozen ready-to-bake cookies. Just send us the things listed below. And well make your next Mrs. Goodcookie break udderly delicious.
MAIL TOl Mrs. Goodcookie Free Milk Refund Offer P.O. Box 938 --
Young America. Minnesota 55399
Please send my refund by mail^;
Name-
Send us:
Completed coupon U.PC. bar symbols cut from 3 Mrs. Goodcookie cartons Register tape with milk purchase circled
Address. City_
-State.
-Zip.
Allow 8 weeks for refund delivery. Offer expires Sept. 30, 1979. Refund void where prohibited by law. One refund per family. This certificate must accompany request.
New Hellmann^ BIG H-Burger Sauce
Trythenew _ from HellmamS
and save 20^
Now you can head to your kitchen for the special ktod of buigers youve always gone out to get Now theres Hellmanns Big H Burger Sauce. Our new secret sauce is everything you love on burgers
but never had in a home sauce till now. So clip the | coupon below and save on any size jar. |
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TO THE DEALER For each
agent on the putchase by a consumer of tht specified' product, we will pay you face value plus''
Se handling charges, provided you and your, customer have complied with hie terms oi this consumer offer i any other apphcatRxi by ydo con-stitutes fraud. Cowon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Void when presenled by outsido agency, broker, ot institutional user or where prohibited. taxed, or othernnse restricted Your cus-tomet must pay any sales tax Invoices showing youc putchase ot suttKiont stock to covti coupons ptatsnM lot lodamption must bo shown on raiiutat. limit one to e family.
Cash redemption value 1/20 of It. (V Good only m U.SJt Send to Best Foods Division, CPC hilomslionsl. Box102.Clinlan.lawiS2734.
I W^Hellmannis BIG H Burger Sauce^
ITS SALADTIME
VINE RIPE
LB.
8PRINQ
QREENBEU
TOMATOES 59
PEPPERS ..2s29'
BUNCH
CALIFORNIA
LEnUCE.... 39'
LONG OREEN (100 COUNT)
CUCUMBERS. .2.29
WESTERN FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
FAMILY PACK CUT UP
SMITHFIELD
SMOKED PICNICS
SLICED
MEAT OR BEEF
BOLOGNA
8-OZ. OOC
PKG. yy^
WIENERS OR FRANKS $]49
sc BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE LB $ 1 99
PKG.
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA
69
6% OZ. SIZE
KINGSFORD
CIUIICOU
$129
LB
WHOLE WESTERN
BEEF LOINS
45 TO 65 LB. AVERAGE
LB.
CUT INTO T-BONES & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE SMITHFIELD
HAM SAUSAGE $149
12-OZ. PKG. I
KRAFT
MACARONIS CHEESE
DINNER
3 For $ 1 00
DUNCAN HINES
Pudding Reclpa, Yallow, Devils Fopd, Lemon, Golden Vanilla, German Chocolate
CAKE MIX
69*
DUNCAN HINES
Yellow, Golden Butter Recipe Or Lemon Cake Mix & Devils Food.
69*.
FFV COUNTRY
HAMS //
WHOLE
$129
SLICED'1.39.
GALA
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL 2
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3-Lb.
Can
$149
FIRST CUT
PORK
CHOPS
10 LB. BOX . . . ^8.69
KRAFT 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING
16
OZ.
J4aliyalJTrgg
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
HARRIS MADERITE
BREAD
FROZEN FOODS
GORTONS
FISH & CHIPS
GRATED
14-Oz. $ Size
1.55
PARMESIAN CHEESE ... . . . Size M.49
MOUSEKETEERS>Pack
Muuseni: i ccn e>'acK ^ ^
ICE CREAM BARS...............99^
MORTONS MINI (PLAIN OR CHERRY)
CHEESE CAKES.................59^
GOLDEN FRESH
ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATE
CHATHAM FOOT LONG ik e
HOT DOGS............. .........pig. ^ 1 e49
WISE PLAIN TWIN PACK ^ _
POTATO CHIPS.......................85*
2 LITRE
COCA COLA.........................79^
................eCount 29^
CLING FREE FABRIC SOFTNER
SHEETS.....
PUFFS
FACIAL TISSUE Or 175 Count ... Mix Or Match 2r*1.00
TWIN PET 15-Oz.
DOG FOOD...................5V*1.00
BIO M
DOG FOOD RATION..........(tb B.g, ^2e99
GLASS PLUS
CLEANER W/Triggar...... Size 59^
WYLERS e ^
FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE, LEMONADE MIX i^t. M .69
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mmmmm.mmwmi
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AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE ..............
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12 Oz. $ Size
1.29
COHAGE
CHEESE
Walter J. Boyne, chief of Silver Hill, said the hangar cwitaining the Enola Gay will be opened to tours this Sqitonber. Among the other unrestiMl aircraft in the hangar are the German Arado 234, Worid War IIs first operational jet bomber.
The Albatros is one of four restored aircraft ready for shipment to the Air and Space Museum. The others are a 1911 singlengine French Blriot, the type which was first flown across the English Channel; a 1943 Piasecki Model PV-2, an eaily helicopter, and a 1911 Curtiss PiBher, an early general aviatioi aircraft.
Amwig the 70 aircraft i display at Silver Hill are the Langley Aerodrome A, an early attempt at a man-carrying aircraft; the Messerschmitt Me-262, a World War II GTnan jet fighter, and the Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser City of Washington, which flew around the world in 1947.
MEET IN BUDAPEST
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Foreign ministers of the Warsaw Pact countries and some of the natimis top military leaders are naeeting in Buthf)est !<* a p(riitical (xmference and the beginning of military maneuvers.
The Famous A Aircraft Are Restored
ByJOHNRUTHERFDRD
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Chance Vought Corsair F4U shot down more Japanese aircraft during World War II than any other American plane.
After the war, one of them ended ig) at a school fw naval mechanics in Mfemphis, Term.
That Corsair was acqidred by the Smithsonian Institution and shipped to Suitland, Md., outside Washington, where it was stored until the television series Black Sheep Squadron renewed public interest in it.
Now the Corsair is being restored to its original World War II condition by technicians at the Smithsonians Silver Hill complex. Once re^ored* it will go on di^lay at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington.
Since the mi(M950s, Silver Hill has served as a preservation, restoration and storage facility for hundredsjof American and foreign airplanes and spacecraft. Thirty-two workers have nearly 200 historic airplanes on hand to choose from.
Most of the military aircraft were saved afta- World War II by Gen. H.H. Hap Arnold, chief of the Army Air Eorces.
Otho* military and general aviation aircraft were either donated a- obtained in exchanges with otheiu musaims.
We strip them dbwn, give them a oniqdete overtiaul and restore them to thejp originai operating conditioi; said Mike Lyons, a museum technician who is restoring the Corsair.
They would start if we didnt put preservative instead of oil in them to prevent rust and corro-skm.
Rich Horigan, a museum ^lecialist, ^)ait more than two years restolng the Albatros D.Va., a World War I German fighter plane similar to (me flown by Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the famous Red Banm.
Whatevo: they used, we used, he said. We tried to scrounge around for original parts. If we couldnt find them, we made a duplicate and marked it as such.
Everything is original in the Albatros except the outer covering.
Old manuals, (drntographs and films are used in the restorati(m. If ixme is available, the technicians take apart the airplanes and figure out how th^ worked.
Iforigan, working from four (dd phot(^^)hs, is restoring a 1921 Bellanca CF, the <mly remaining model of an early sin^e-engine cabin airplane.
Silver Hill tries to restore four airplanes a year. Most'of them recpiire ei^t months to two years work, althou^ the NC-4 flying boat, the first airplane to cross the^ Atlantic, took seven years.
One of Silver Hills, ^anost famous airplanes is ^nbt on di^lay at this time. ^Cbvering the length of a back storage hangar, the B-29s dusty fusd-age is in two parte^ wings and oigines W stackd against a wall.
On one side of the coclqrit is the faint print of the Enpla Gay and on the other side is stenciled First Atomic Bomb Hiroshima Aug. 6,1945 and the names of Col. P.W. Tibbets and his eight crew members.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of that* advertised items is required to bo readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AEtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 19 AT ASP IN QREfhviLLE. N.c. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
EXCLUSIVE AT A&PIII
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Perfect for everyday use because its strong easy-care stoneware
Choice Of Three Patterns Prairie Flowers o Sunshine Rowers o Highland Flowers
ON SALE THIS WEEKI
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49 OZ.
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WITMA&r
frozen foods
FROZEN
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TROPHY OR MAGIC GARDEN
STRAW
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59<sspo
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SARA LEE
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COOL
WHIP
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10% OZ. PKQ.
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TOPPING
8 0Z. BOWL
ANN PAGE
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12-CT.
PKG.
1 COBBLERS
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63" o.$|29 99<
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SENECA
A SUPERB BLEND.
RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
LEMOIM EIGHT O'CLOCK
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2 0Z.
CI7E;
lOIVOUKl 32 OZ
ICED TEA MIf' SIZE
GREEN GIANT
THREE BEAN SALAD
cgcmi99
32 OZ. BTL
ASP FINE, MED., BROAD, EXTRA-WIDE
NOODLES it&. 59 *pblTED MEAT?-Sf 33'
EIGHT OCLOCK NON-DAIRY
COFFEE
CREAMER
1000 ISLAND DRESSING
> OIL S VINEGAR
ITALIAN
RUSSIAN
COLE SLAW
CATALINA
8 0Z. BTL
59I
___________________^ AD .
17 OZ. CAN
59
LIBBYS VIENNA
SAUSAGE
2 5 0Z.
CANS
89<
SHOP ASP FOR
SPAM
LUNCHEON MEAT
12 OZ. $419 CAN I
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99e
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J3h89< I $|00 2 jpo
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49c
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18 OZ.
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SWEET LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA GROWN
STRAWBERRIES
CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUCE
QUART
L-Mnvjc
88^ :39^
CRISPGOOD EATING
CRSN APPLES
IMPORTED
FROM
CHILE
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59
MILD TENDER YELLOW
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RHUBARB
TROPKANA ORAPC, PUNCH, OR
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FRE8H YOUNG SPRING
GREEN UNIONS
LARGE
BUNCH
29c
FRESH CRISP
^ONIONS SQUASH
I9^39
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10 OZ BAG ONLY
89C
m
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
WHOLE FRYBTS
2 IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE
A&P QUALITY CORN-FED
ASP QUALITY CORN-FED RIB
CAROLINA PRIDE
PORK
CHOPS
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OR SLICED BOLOGNA
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opj ^
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FIWtHFIIVeR
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FRESH<10 LBS. OR MORE)
FRYER
BREAST
FRESHWHOLE <10 LBS. OR MORE)
FRYER
LEGS
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK 48^ ROAST
FRESHCOUNTRY STYLE OR BACK RIBS
&-I08 PORK
n RIBS
CENTER CUT LOIN
ooc PORK 88 CHOPS
ASP BATTER DIPPED
HSH
AND CHIPS
ASP BATTER DIPPED
FISH STICKS
ASP BATTER DIPPED
SO08 P'S
2 PORTIONS
$-|98 $-|68
16 OZ. PKO.
SW-OZ.
PKa
12 OZ. PKa
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A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
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liver sirloin
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OFTEN CALLED BRAUNSCHWEIGER
9 TO 13 LB. AVG. WT.
LB.
C
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SAUSAGE SHOP
AP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF
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SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
SMOKED SAUSAGE COOKED HAM
ALL
VARIETIES
LB.
$198
ALL
VARIETIES
ANN PAQC-2 LB. PKa $2.75
SLICED BACON
HYQRADC BAU PARK-MEAT OR
BEEF FRANKS
CLAUS8ENWHOU OR ICICLE
KOSHER PICKLES
4 0Z. Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER-LITTLE LINK
kl. *1^ PORK SAUSAGE
OSCAR MAYER
La $^88 sliced bologna
LB.
$278
TbtDRnyIUMlKar,Ora6mrMlaN.C.>>W]nHilRy,llByM,
Unease Over Charitable Foundations
PRK:E8 EFFECTIVE Timu SAT- MAY 18 AT AAP M ORCENVILLI ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NT AVAILABU TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
A&P COUPON
3-
KRAFT<~SALAD DRESSING
: LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON I AND AOOmONAL
I 17.50 ORDER
MIRACLE WHIP 88
QUART
JAR
#848
ONE COUPON
THRU SAT., MAY 1 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE
A&P COUPON
LEMON FLAVORED WITH SUGAR ADDED
OUR OWN
ICED TEA MIX
I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ' AND ADDITIONAL
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$p9
#646
LIMIT ONE COUPON
GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 19 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE
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89*
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DR. PEPPER
632 Oz.
Bottle
Carton
Plus Deposit
1
PKO
1
PKG
SOZ
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OT.
JAR
. OSCAR MAYER <12 OZ. PKO. $1.49)
1^ SLICED BOLOGNA
1LB.
PKO.
$228
99'
$*198
FRESHLY
GROUND ROUND
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$|98
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health & beauty aids
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LOTION RBAL bS?
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SWABS
2Sc OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLYREG. PRICE $2.19
Q-TIPS
REG. PRICE $1.19 170 CT. PKG.
PLAYTEX
DIAL SOUD REQ. PRICE $1.69
28 CT. PKa
FRESH
DEODORANT liSc
AQUA FRESH
REG. PRICE
TOOTHPASTE
TUBE
SIGNAL REa price ssc _ ^
60Z. ^OC
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MOUTHWASH
$*|19
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49
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M.49
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By DAVID B. ANDBR80N
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nations 26,000 private (dwrita-bie foundations have over 100,000 trustees but 34 percent of the groups have no women trustees and only two foundation trustees tfe Hiapanie Americans.
Statistics like that bother an increasing number of Americans who fed the $35 bUlkn Americans donate each year to charities may not be gpiog to meet the real needs of people.
There is a lot of unease with philaiKhropy today, accordlDg to Tim Saigata, assistant (Brec-tor of the NiKiooal Cononlttee for Respondve PhOanthrapy, but nobody knows how to focus that taiease.
'The committee, a little over two years dd, was formed by groq inside and outside the charitaNe estaUisfament. It indudes (x-ganizatioas such as the Gray Panthers, the National Council ai La Raza, the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs and the Southern Cooperative Devdopment Fund which have had difficidty (dug^ng iiKo establisbed (uxl-ing channds.
In an interview, Saasta said there is concern that established diarities are unragMR-sive, have become increasingly consovative in providing funb, are dosed to groeps promoting social change and unaccountable to the pUblic.
The committee hopes to bring about some changes in the charitable establishment particidarly foundations md the nations bestJmown charitable (HTganization, the United Way organizations.
Foundations provide about $2 bOlion in pbilanthroi^ giving each year. Corporations give about $1.6 UUion, individuals $29.5 billioo and bequests about $2.12 billion. About $1J8 billion goes to United Way campaigns.
The committee grew out of the schcalled Donee Ckroup, made up of organizations wbidi receive charitable funds. It was f<Mmed in 1975 to adviseOie Commissoo on Private Phflan-thropy and Public Needs, whicfa was studyii^ the phfledihrofdc situation in tbe United States.
The Donee Group fdt toe commissioos final rqport continued to sigjport tbe status <]Uo and focused on narrow tax (questions rather than profound reftxrm.
If philaidhnopy is gdng to be what it over and over again says it is a third force, an alternative to government funding then tbe public has a ri^t to <|uestion vtoat philan-tl^y is ddng, Saasta said.
Ultimatdy that being an altonative is toe only justification for philanthropy and the enormous tax benefits it receives, he said. Because of those tax benefits, philanthropy must be seen as m accountaUe publk trust.
But Saasta said statistics
MRKAVM QUARTmS
MARGARINE '.it 69*
HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TMTIN SWttTMILK, BUTTERMILK
SS 89
BISCUITS 2
[
Show that the <toaritable estab-lishmeid is not particulaily responsive to social iunov^lon,
such as dealing with minority group issues.
Tbrae is next to no support from phOffiitlmopy for groig that are addre^ing enaerging sn<ii issues, said.
He said studies found oidy 0.2 percent <rf foimdatioa money goes to projects to inqmwe the status of women and only OJ percent to Spanish-holtage groups.
Saasta said toat boards <rf trustees more representative by including more wmnen, blacks and other miiKHities would be an important first st^ tflfward accoun-tabUity.
Yearly pubUc meetings and annual reports also would add to todr accoud^Mllty, be said, and have toe side benefit of reducing irrdevant funding re<)uests because peo|de woidd have a better idea of tbe kiods (rf projects toe foundation does fuml.
The committee also would like to see less of what Saasta calls tbe United Ways monopoly in corporate charity drives and an increase in the kinds of organizations that receive funds.
We wotdd like to see, for exan^ federatfons of change-oriented groips that could also raise money in corporations at the same time United Way has its campaign, he said. Stu-dies have shown that employees would like to have a (tooke and toat the amnuiK of fuids rabed increase rather toan <lecrease.
AMnYTAUS
TOKYO (AP)-Japan and toe Soviet Union today b^an their first talks aimed at improving rdatloiMbetweentoecnBtyiiei.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until TKwridoy
V.
IWWiQ Oiiloderf
Data liiim 70*
NAflONAl WlATHfR SIRVICI NOAA U S Di pt .>1 Comm..,.,
U.S. Doctors Affirm Russian Exile Sane Despite Diagnosis
EQUBWENT:
Increose ypui forming efficiency.
WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is expected in the (wecast period until Thursday noon for most <$ the cotmtry. Cod weather is
By The Associated Press Hi^ pressure is in command over North Carolina and fair weather is in sUe for the next couple of days and probably on into the weekend.
High temperatures today
By C.G. McDANIEL chiatrist, was advised that the they questioned Grigorenko Associated Press Writer Americans had found no evi- about his motivations to criti-CHICAGO (AP) -- Three dence of mental illness. Stone cize the Soviet Union, and he
American psychiatrists have said he responded that the responded: During my life, in
decided that I^otr Grigorievich Americans were unfamiliar my faithful service to commu-
Grigorenko, the Soviet general with some aspects of Soviet life nlsm, I caused a lot of damage exiled after he became one of and that there are as many to my pecle, and I wanted, at the Soviet Unions leading dis- forms of paranoia as there are least in my remaining days, to sidents, is perfectly sane de- persons suffering from it. spite what Soviet doctors said According to the doctors, in about him. his homeland the general ha4-
The American doctors report- been deemed to suffer from ed Tuesday, at the annual chronic paranoia which at
meeting of the American Psy- times reached psychotic pro-
chiatric Association, that they portions, and had twice been
had reached their conclusion placed in prison mental ho^i-
after examining the former tals for the criminally insane,
general and military theorist at The doctors said Grigorenko Harvard University and in New was stripped of his army com-York City. mission and lost his status as a
The psychiatrists are Dr. delegate to the Communist Par-
Alan A. Stone of Harvard, pres- ty after calling for dennocrati-
ident-elect of the APA, Dr. Wal- zation of party rules. He also
ter Reich of Washington, D.C., lost his army pension and was
and Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb of reduced, at age 58, to working
were expected to range in the Some cloudiness persisted Albany, N.Y., professor erne- as a porter and longshoreman.
70s, with some 60s in the higher over the coastal counties and ritus at Columbia University. In late 1977, he came to the
mountains. Similar hi^ are the Outer Banks throu^ ^e Speaking at a special session United States on a six-month
predicted for Thursday and Fri- day Tuesday vliile sunny skies at the APA meeting. Stone said visa to get a prostate (^ration
^y but warmer ^din^ are prevailed elsewhere in the the Grigorenko case confirms and visit a stepson living ih
repair it.
Bom in the Ukraine in 1907 and brou^t up in the Orthodox religion, he told them: I always considered the inner impulse to serve as a vocation inspired instilled in my soul by God.
..with 0 PCA loon.
Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn. OrMnvlll* 758-1512
due for the Northwest and Northeast. A band of sbowm is forecast from the Southwest to the DMlhem Plains. (AP TjignrphntnMnpt
forecast for Saturday and Sun- state. Temperatures reached some of the accusations that New York.
day.
Offer Seminar On Convicting Rapists
the iq>per 70s and low 80s in the psychiatry is sometimes used In March 1978, wliile he was western counties but ranged as a tool of political repression in the United States, the Soviet only In the lower 70s along the in the Soviet Union. Union revoked his citizenship,
coast. He emphasized, however, He sought, and obtained, politi-
The high for the day at Cape that not all psychiatrists coop- cal asylum from immigration Hatteras was only 69, while in erate with the Soviet secret po- officials in New York.
Asheville the hi^i was 80 de- Uce, citing one psychiatric com- The American doctors said grees. Hickory had a high of 81. mission at Tashkent which dis-Temperatures fell during the agreed with the diagnosis of night and by this morning the psychiatrists at the Serbsky In-lows generally were in the 50s. stitute of Forensic Psychiatry Lows Thursday morning are in Moscow, expected to be in the 40s and According to the doctors,
Grigorenko had a^ed for the examinations and given permission for the results to be publicized. The psychiatrists were aided by an interpreter, a Soviet immigrant who is a resident in psychiatry at Columbia, and they said their findings were backed iq> by other specialists and by psychological tests.
Stone said Andrei
S TV 79 SPECIAL
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TV Report On Ayden Service
WILUAMSTON A seminar in Education Administration 50s. on How to Qmvict a Rapist from Pacific States University, will be presented from 9 to 4:30 Los Angeles, Calif., and two p.m.. May 23-24 by Martin Com- masters degrees one in munity Colley and the Martin criminology/corrections from County Council on The Status of Florida State University and Women. another in education from the
SeminarleaderwiUbeDr.Joy nf
S. Eyman, founder and director of a Rape Crisis, Education and ~
Researih Center and Sexual- Jftice at Pacific Sfot^ Univer-
Assault Treatment Center in ^ ^ RALEIGH - Electrical ser-
Northeast Alabama sultant. vice to the Town of Ayden wl be Snezhnevsky, considered the
The seminar will be held in the the subject of a special news Soviet Unions leading psy-The seminar W1 Instruct par- auditorium of the Learning story to be broadcast at 6 p.m. on ticipants as to how to help solve Resources Building, and par- WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Raleigh
rape cases and pr^are such ticipants are encouraged to hr- on Friday May 18 BACK TO PREACHING
cases fM-court. As a result, the ing their own note taking TULSA, Okla. (AP)
program will be most relevant to material. The news story will cover the Evangelist Oral Roberts says he
law enforcement personnel. Persons attmling all sessions situation in Ayden, which cannot is cutting back on his duties at social service personnel, nurses, of the seminar will receive a cer- get electricity directly from a Oral Roberts University to have counselors, etc. However, the tificate of completion. A $5 fee power company at present, but more time for his ministry. Im public is invited to attoid. is required for admission into must buy its electricity from a preacher first and last, he Dr. Eyman received a Ph.D. the program. Greenville, several miles away. says.
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01979 leggs Products
CONSUMER CAUTION' Your retailers may not redeem coupons unless you make the required purchase of the brands and quantrties slated ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD
RETAILER We will redeem this coupon lor face value plus Sc foi handling providing you and the consumer comply vnlh the teims of this coupon oiler. You must credit the face value ol the coupon against The letail selling puce Jhe consumer must pay applicable sales lax Invoic'es proving suHicient puichases of the product to cover coupons presented must be available on request Failure to do so will void all coupons submitted Oflei voKt wheie prohibited Cash redemption value ol 1 20 ol tc By submitting this coupon to t eggs Hosiery Box 1002 Clinton Iowa 52734 you leuresent that you have redesmed it puisiiatio these ieims ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD IlMIT ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE PURCHASED EXniUTlON DATt SEPTEMMR 30.1979
Apaeacsoa. Independent Marisete
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PEANUT CITY COUNTRY
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Air Force Is Fighting Off Bird Plague
By ED UON
CHICAGO (UPI) - The U.S. Air Force is waging a running dogfight with an airborne adversary that damages hundreds of military aircraft a year and can pose a danger to the iives of low-flying pilots birds.
This is realty a poterSfially dangerous problem, said Northern Illinois University bird expert William E. Southern who has be> enlisted in the Air Force battle against birds.
A birdstrike can do a host of damage, ranging from causing minor dents in the fuselage to possibly gaping iMrfes, engine fires and even plane dow-nings, he said. Remember, youre taking a plane going several hundred miles an hour and at that speed even a small bird can do great damage.
For instance, a hummingbird one tenth of an ounce can penetrate a windshield. And a gull could obliterate it and end ig) in the pilots lap. Its comparable to a car hitting a brick wall.
Southern said the Air Force registers about 1,000 birdstrikes a year. Between 350 and 400 of these collisions cause damage
averaging $32,000 per plane
that puts the craft out of conunission for rq>airs. Several Air Force planes have even been downed by birds, sometimes costing lives, he said.
Southern is conducting a two-year, computer study into birdstrikes. The study invdves plotting the risk of gull-Air Force plane cdlisons in different areas of the nation in various months of the year.
Goierally for most areas, he said, its potentially nuist dangerous during the spring and fall migration periods.
Southern said the study could help in planning mission schedules or help in advising planners in deciding between high altitude and low altitude missions because cdlisions occur at lower altitudes where the birds are. It could help cut the risk.
The Daily Reflector, Oreemflle, N.C.-Wedneaday, May IS,
Southern said gulls are probably the No. 1 birdstrike culprit because many airports are located near water and landfill areas, their regular roosts. He said the study could possibly be extended to other species in the future.
The Air Force has formed a special Florida-based team called BASH, standing for Bird Aircraft Strike Hazard group, to study and combat the problem. Southern said. Warning sounds and flashing limits on planes and on-board antibird radar systems have been suggested to cutdown on birdstrikes, but none is currently feasible.
Efforts also have been aimed at making air base conditions less hospitable for birds by cutting grass to suitable loigths and scaring them off.
I.MBER OF THE FOOOLAND STSTEM
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PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE: MAY 17 THRU MAY 23.1979
MEATS-MY 17.18, 19 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
USDA INSPECTED
FRYERS
WHOLE
LB.
CUT UP
PAN READY LB.
SMOKED TENDERIZED
PICNICS
WHOLE 9^
SLICED
LB.
79f
FRESH YELLOW
GWALTNEY
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
GWALTNEY SLICED
BOLOGNA $109
12 OZ. PKG.
1 LB PKG.
1
SMITHFIELD, SMOKED
SAUSAGE
*^90
10 LB. BOX
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
RIB STEAK
*^29
SQUASH laBBAG
LB.
PILLSBURY BUHERMILK
BISCVITS
FRESH GREEN
FRESH YELLOW
onions
FOODLAND
mSMItE
KOUNTY KiST
WHOIJORRIBHALF
$129
(SLICED FREE)
PORKCHOPS
CENTER $159
$139
V4 PORK ^ I O T LOIN IB. I
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<19
Civilian aircraft are plagued by the birdstrike pn^lem, he said. New Yorks Kennedy Airport, site of two bird-caused accidits in five years, has a special patrol to scare birds from runways is located near water, a wildlife refuge and a vacant landfill.
Southern said federal autlMHl-ties have recommended keeping airports away from landfills and designing airport architecture in such a way to discourage birds from roosting there.
There have been deaths involving civilian aviation, but I dont know of major birdstrike crashes that caused many deaths, Southern said. There have been near catastrophes and my feeling is that its just a matter of time.
More Rustling At Prices Rite
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - As the price of hamburger goes up, so does the number of rustled cattle, according to a state official, who sj^ 540 cattle have been r^rted missing since last June.
Les Graham, bead of the brands aiforcement division of the state livestock dq>artmait, said aboirt 300 cattle have been recovered. He said the rustling problem has spread out of state and officials in Mmtana, Wyoming and the Dakotas have banded togetbor to investigate some of the thdts.
GOLDEN WK OR CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR PEAS
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M R M PLAIN, MAM PEANUT, SNICKERS MILKYWAY, OR THREE MUSKETEERS
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British regimoits evacuated Boston in 1776.
t
SPAIN'S
1414 Charles Blvd.
"" t--
Stor* Hours Mon.-Thurs.lA.AA.To8P.AA. Fri.ASot.8A.AA.To8:30P.M. Closod Sundays
YOUR
CHOICE
SHOP-EZE
Storo Hours:
AAon.-Sot.
8:30A.AA.To9P.AA.
Opon sundoy 12:30 p.ML-8:oo P.AA. Wost End Shopping Contor
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1079 by Cbtcago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
AJ874 9 96
0 64
KQ96 WEST EAST
KQ10 9 453 9 10 7532 <;?J84
0 10 952 0873
Void 438732
SOUTH
62
9 AKQ 0 AKQ3 A 10 5 4 The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 5 4 Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
This hand rates high among our favorites. It appeals to us because it combines good technique on the part of declarer while capitalizing on human frailty.
We like everything about the auction except the final bid. South would have been wiser to bid six no trump but then we would have had no story to tell!
Declarer won the opening spade lead with the ace and cashed the king of trumps. The 5-0 trump break came as a rude shock. Declarer abandoned trumps to cash his three top hearts, discarding a
SHOWS DAILY 3:30-3:25-7:204:15
NOW SHOWING! JON VOIGHT* FAYE DUNNAWAY^
endsIhursdayi
THE
STRTINQ FRIDAY! PLAZA 1
A FORCE OF ONE PARK GREASE
spade from dummy. Next came three rounds of diamonds, and another spade was sluffed from the table.
Declarer now knew twelve of Easts cards-he had started with at least one spade, three cards in each red suit and five clubs. If his thirteenth card was a diamond, declarer had a legitimate way to make his slam. He could simply discard from dummy on the fourth diamond while East followed suit, then exit with a spade. East, down to nothing but trumps, would be forced to ruff and lead a trump, and declarer would be able to make the rest.
However, this line would fail if Easts thirteenth card was in a major suit. East would be able to ruff the diamond and exit safely, enabling the defenders to collect a spade trick in the fullness of time. Since it cost nothing to lead a diamond now in the hope of finding the magic distribution, declarer placed the jack of diamonds on the table.
When West followed, declarers only remaining chance was to hope that East would be overly impressed with his trump holding. He ruffed the diamond with dummy's queen of trumps. East chose to hoard his trumps, and discarded his spade. Declarer led a spade from dummy and East was forced to ruff. His trump return ran to dummys nine, abd a trump back allowed declarer to finesse the ten and mak his contract.
Notice that East could have defeated the contract by underruffng on the fourth diamond. Now declarer must lose a spade trick and a trump. Would you have found that defense?
The Peacock 'Unretired'
By PETER J. BOYER APMevisk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Step right iq>, ladies and gents, theres a sale going on. Offered; briefer days for a third-ranked TV network. Chief sales agents: a formerly unemployed bird, name of Peacock, and (me whizbang salesman, name of Silverman.
Customers in this gaudy medicine show are the NBC affiliates, in town this week for a dose of the Silvmnan tonic, ab-so-lute-ly guaranteed to cure their miseries. And all for the price of a little allegiance.
The affiliates, uliose fortunes ride on the ratings success of NBC, want to be assured that something will go right for the network in the next season. NBC wants to be assured that the affiliates will remain affiliated. Thus, the show.
It began Monday in Burbank, at NBC Studio 4. Hie star of the show was NBCs peacock, recently unretired. He was everywhere on banners, on lapel buttcms, and most con-q>icuously, in the filmed promos for the fall schedule.
This (xmvention is important, the most important this network has ever held with its affiliated stations, said Robert MulhoUand, NBCs executive in charge of making affiliates happy. '
Thats why the famous bird is back after four years of forced retirement. He is a sign of happier times for NBC, times when the stately old network wasnt
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979
WEDNESDAY
7:00 NrwtywM) 7:30 Jokcra 00 Mupoott 0:00 MovN 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THORSOAY S:30 Caroline S:00 Atorning 9:00 Kangaroo )0:00 Magazine 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 1} 00 News 1J:30 Search For
1:00 Young and 1. 30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding 3:00 Awards 4: Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers :00 Express 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Grease Day 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
WEDNESDAY
7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo
:00 Real People 9:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today ( 25 News
30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar 11:00 Rollers
11:30 Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2 00 Doctors 2 30 Another WId 4:00 Battleot 4:30 Superman 5:00 AAcHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville :00 WhoOunnit (.30 HighClltfe 9:00 Quincy 10:00 S. Anton 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 10:00 Vegas 11:00 ttows 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nitellte 2:45 Edition
THUAfOAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7.25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family
WUNK-TVCh.25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Dance 10:00 Segal ^1 00 D. Cavett THURSDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 Contract! 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Ductlngoff 10:30 Readalong 10:40 AAetrIc 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Thinkabout 11:30 Media 11:45 LlbertyA 12:00 Poetry 12:15 Ripples
12:30 Elect. Co.
1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1:M Readalong 1:40 Images 2.00 Readalong 2:10 Matter A 2:M Design for 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 AAaking 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Viewsot 10:00 Masterpiece 11.00 D. Cavett
a punching bag for CBS and ABC, when it breezed ha{^ily along in sec(HKl place, and in living color, too.
Reviving the bird was a fine symbolic gesture, and smart. The filmed promotions featuring the peacock were loudly a{h plauded by the affiliates, and got the convention off to an iq>-beat start.
The bird had done his bit. But the big pitch had to come from Fred Silverman, hired as network president a year ago with the performance of miracles in mind. He could write off the 78-79 season as an inherr ited disaster, but, as Bob Mul-holland put it:
The htx^la and hype of the fall 79 television season will start this uni()ue and exciting period a Silverman season on NBC. His programs. His scheduling. His promotion.
CANCEL N.Y. SEASON NEW YORK (UPI) - The Royal Winnipeg Ballet has cancelled plans for a two-week New York season July 17-29 because of unspecified labor problems with its dancers.
INDOOR THUTRE
NOW
SHOWING
BRAND NEW
OoN Folmw't _
candu
(uoodi
CAROL C0NIN8S As CANDV
Valid ID Roqulrad I Ddprt Ooan 5:45 Showtlma 6:00
Sf. 756-0IM8
; Anytlm*
12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life .3:00 HospHal 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 MorkA 8:30 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyA 1:45 Nitellte 2:45 Edition
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A number of problems can appear before you today that require a quick solution. Ix)ok at them objectively and do not do what is rash and impulsive but what is constructive ai^d sensible. Misunderstandings can occur unless you use self-control.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you really understand what friends mean when you talk to them today. Being forceful with them could lead to trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care you do not irk a higher-up and lose favor with this person. Analyze credit poeltion and improve it in some way. Dont take risks where health is concerned.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to run out to new outlets, but take it easy for best results. Be sure of what you are doing. Use good judgment since your hunches are not good now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont renege on a debt you have to pay. Mate may be annoyed with you, but he or she is under pressure of some sort.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better understanding with othws and forget mundane duties that can be postponed for a while. Take time to handle a civic matter and derive benefits from it.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to handle routine work efficiently now, so get an early start. Have more harmony with associates by being cooperative.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Set up appointments early with friends for the recreation you want to have later. Get into work that will bring you fine benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle fundamental matters efficiently and get the results you want. Find the right way to make conditions at home better. Invite a dear fiiend to dinner.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The right day to go after the information you may need to better your position in life. Make visits you have in mind, but use diplomacy in dealing with others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily gain the goodwiU of a bigwig who can help you to advance more quickly in your career today. Improve property by making needed repairs.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are busy and need to get things done, but dont be too short and sharp with others. Take a little time to be with friends or you may lose them.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can delve into whatevn* has been puzzling in the past and come up with the right answers at this time. Confer with a trusted adviser. Get boring chorea out of the way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand whatever is modem in nature and should be sent to up-to-date schools so that your child can progress quickly in whatever happens to be the talent here. Teach to listen to the viewa of others.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life ia largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Seek Talented Nine-Year-Olds
CHAPEL HILL - Two nine-year old North Carolina boys could find themselves starring in a new television series on CBS.
Norman Lear, producer of All In The Family, and Alex Haley, author of Roots, are joining forces to produce a two-hour original TV movie that will serve as a pilot for a new series. A search is being conducted in several states for two nine-year old boys, one \riiite and one black, to play leading roles in the series.
Casting will be done by Reuben Cannon and Associate of California. Reuben Cannon will be in Chapel Hill May 25-27 to interview youngsters who have been screened in advance.
Screening will be done by WUliam Hardy, UNC-CH professor of radio, television and motion pictures, and the staff of the Carolina Regional Tlieater.
entire talent search operation has been arranged by the Theatre Arts Section of the state Department of Cultural Resources.
Hardy said that parents of interested boys should contact him to arrange for interviews. Interviews will be conducted through May 20 in Swain Hall on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Interviews may be arranged
by writing William Hardy, RTVMP, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514, or by calling 933-2311 between 9-5 Mcmday throu^ Friday. Mail applications should include a phone number for interview times to be confirmed. According to Hardy, previous acting experience is not required. A parent or guardian should accompany all applicants for interviews.
Caine Signed For 'The Island
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Michael Caine signed with Richard Zanuck and David Brown to star in The Island, based on the novel by Peter Benchley wliose Jaws became the biggest box-office hit in Universal Pictures history.
The Island marks the fourth picture based on Ben-chleys work. The others, in addition to Jaws were Jaws 2 and The Deep.
Caine wUl portray a journalist on the track of a mysterious story.
RING LARDNER Jr. has concluded that about one in three of this centurys writars has had problems with alcohol, including himself. Creation is often very frustrating, he said, and people often seek some sort of respite from that frustration. be hdd a news coo-iefeaoe announcing a book of short stories about alcoboUsm and its effects. (APLaseipboto)
BfUSIC AWARD
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sergiu Commissiona, Romanian-born music director of the Baltimore Symphony, has been awarded Columbia Universitys 1979 Dit-son Conductors Award for his contribution to the advancement of American music.
'UgpoWNTOvwi 7524713 fL
ENDSTHR.
JANE FONDA^ON VOIQHT
*COMINGHOMEr
7;0M:15
WANTS PAY - Actor Lee Marvin should be ordered to pay lawyers expenses in Michelle Trila Marvins landmark property rights trial, her attain^ Marvin Mitchelson says. Mitcbelson (above) estimates his fees total about 1500,000 in an appearance before a CaUfornia SuperkM- Court. (AP Laaer-photo)
Dr. WHIUim E. Laupus
TOPIC: Progress Report On The East Carolina
University Medical SchoolEconomic Impact On Greenville
cpCAKPp* Dr. William Edward Laupus Dean Of East Carolina University Medical School.
TIME:
7:32A.M.-8:30A.M. Thursday, May 17,1979
PLACE: Holiday inn Restaurant
MENU: Coffee & Pastries
SPCNSCR: Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
Call The Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce, 752-4101, for Reservations.
]f)Ou todcall the natural
ingredients out Q Bama je% this is allycxiid have Jett
Nothing.
Because everything in Bama^ape jelly is 100% natural. Theres no artificial flavor.
No preservatives. I c-b Thats why all I | of our jams and fruit jellies taste so ; much like real fruit. ; || | So try Bama. ;||| And get natural j|i=
fruit flavor at a
down-to-earth price. 111|
'Zt
KK offany 10 OZ.QT 16 oz. jar of Bama jam, jel^ or preserves./.
MR. GROCER; Borden will redeem this coupon for face value of coupcxi plus 5C for handling when submitted as part payment for listed merchandise in compliance with this offer. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupon must be shown on request. Coupon void in any state or locality where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by Good only in the U.S. A.Cash value of 1/20
of one cent. For payment, mail to Borden, Inc, Box 1720, Qinton, Iowa 52732. GOODONLYONBAMAJAMS, JELLIES. OR PRESERVES. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY.
OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 30,1979.
______CTORECOUPON
25< off any 2 Ibk or 31b. jarof Bama jam, jelly, or preserves.
r
J
STAMPS
BIG
\\ STARS...STAR SAVER PRICES BRING
PRICES QOOO THRU SAT., iuyii,ifnyo/ YOU WAU TO WALL SAVINGS!
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN MON.-SAT.8-10 SUNDAYS9TO9
PLAY....
PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!
U.S. CHOICE BEEF...WHOLE
N.Y.STRIPS
$198
16 TO a LB.
AVG.
BONE-IN
Houy Funis
U.S GRADE
A
'#l "m CNdtenBreaslHahK { ft
^ WITHRIB5 lyilX^O
mnsEiM
THE CROWD PIEASER
COCA-COL
CUT INTO STEAKS AND TRIMMINQS AT NO EXTRA CHARQi. ,
STRIP
^'steak ^ ^ $288
FRYER PARIS
16 0Z.-8 PK.
RLB.
PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT 5 CARTONS
STAR SAVER PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY
SUPER STAR SAVER! MARKET STYLE SLICED
2 LBS.
OR
SUPER STAR SAVERS.
Dmp cut WMkly apaciato - th* vwy b90Mt savings.
SPECIAL STAR SAVERS.
When M make extra good buys, w* pass tha axtra sawings on to you wbilatbasupplylasts.
STAR SAVER VAVUES.
Low prfcos that stay low.
Look for tham aH ovmr tha stora.
BACON
FAMILY PAK CENTER & END C
PORK CHOPS
LB.
MORE
FAMILY PAK CENTER & END CUTS ASSORTED
8 LBS. OR
FINE FOR BBQ LEAN MEATY PORK
SPARE RIBS
LB.
98
*13* 1
MORE LB.
$158
All Star Savers are very good deals for your family. You can spot them easily by the three colors that identify Star Saver Prices.
' U.S. CHOICE BEEF!
FULL CUT BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY
FRANKS m 98^
WINNER BRAND ^ ^
SLICED BACON -M"
SUPER
BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK
FAMILY PAK 4 LBS. OR MORE
CUBED STEAK
LB.
b$258
$278
LB.
$278
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZAS
PEPPERONI*SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER
FROZEN 13% OZ. SIZE
98
V
SUPER
LIPTON TEA BAGS
$178
100 CNT. PKG.
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE 'A'
PICK O' CHIX
BREAST A
thigh
DRUMSTICK LO M
PLANTATION BRAND BONELESS SMOKED
TUHKY HAMS1
LEAN MEATY CENTER CUT SMOKED
PORK CHOPS U. M
GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PORK
SAUSAGE ..-. *1
- GENUINE IDAHO
POTATOES
. 15*
MEDIUM YELLOW
omoiis
Si 69*
HOLLY FARMS FRYER
LIVERS -s" 78'
GORTONS BREADED
SHRIMP *3.98
GORTONS BATTER FRIED
FISH STICKS S?l: 98
MRS. PAULS SUPREME LIGHT BATTER
FISH FILLET 98*
HI-LINER
COD^HADDOCK-SOLE^PERCH
FISH FILLETS'^^^1.59
OSCAR MAYER
BREAKFAST
MNKSAUSAGE lb pkg M.98 WIENERS 1-lbpkg M.58 BEEF FRANKS M.68
REG.. BEEF OH THICK
SLICED BOLOGNA *1.38
VARIETY PAK
LUNCH/MEATS X *1.88
GOLDEN RIPE
DUIANAS
27*
BUNYONS MIRACLE EARTH
POTTING SOIL
.or 49.or 88
FARM CHARM
ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM $p8
HALF
GALLON
QT.
1OW30 QT.
GULPRIDE MOTOR OIL
30HD
65' TMA 73
CASE OF
' *16
BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED
itoz.
PKQ.
CAKE MIX
2?r
CITRUS OR ORANGE
GATORADE
32 OZ. BOTTLE
48<
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN OIL
STAR-KIST
FIESTA
BBQ SAUCE
DOVE DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
BIG STAR
TEA BAGS
6% OZ. CAN
20 OZ. BOTTLE
100 CNT.
PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER
G & W PIZZA
DETERGENT
SUPER SUDS
VALU-PLUS LIQUID
BLEACH
PAK
MB.
PKG.
OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK (8 OZ. CAN)
BISCUITS
MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS
MARGARINE
VANITY FAIR
BATH TISSUE
DELTA WHITE
PAPER TOWELS
SEVEN SEAS. 1000 ISLAND. FRENCH OR ITALIAN^ 1 00
4 ROLL PAK
JUMBO
ROLL
SALAD DRESSING 2
CYCLE 1 OR 2
8 0Z. BOTTLES
DRY DOG FOOD 25 .ao
69 48 69 39^ 1
$39
ASSORTED FLAVORS
TONY DOG FOOD 6 CANS
150Z.$ ^ 00
OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK
BREAD 3
?4 0Z. LOAVES
$*109
OUR PRIDE ROLLS BROWN N SERVE
BUTTERMILK
CLOVERLEAF
BUTTERFLAKE
VANITY FAIR LUNCH
NAPKINS
VANITY FAIR DINNER 90 CNT.
NAPKINS
100 CNT.
55^
buy 1 get 1
iQOVi _Q__ I 2 PAK ASSORTED rKBC ! WESTINQHOUSE
SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS
WITH PURCHASE OF SAME
BETTY CROCKER ASST. CAN
FROSTING ISJOx. 88<
FARM CHARM
SOURCREAM not. 69^
FARM CHARM REG. OR LO FAT
COHAGE CHEESE 0. 59*
OUR PRIDE TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS 68
OVEN KRISP PLACE PAK
COOKIES
3 $1.00
FARM BEST LOLLY POPSLOTTA CREMES POP N FUDGE
M.09
24 CNT. PKQ.
SUN RIPE APPLE JELLY aoz. 69* GRAPE JELLY
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
2IOZ. 79* aoz. 89*
SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER! 12-OZ. CANS DRUMMOND BROT.
BEER
. $173
PAK I
THE NEW WOMANS DAY
ENGYCLOPEDUOFCaOXERY
volume 1
ONLY
69
Vols. 2-22 Only $2.69 Each! Votume 23 Ft With Purchase Of Vditnw 2.
i
t
SI-TIm Daily lUAMtor, Oraanvttle, N.C.-WedoMday, May 16.1979
Women's Place-Home Owners
By JEANNE LSEM UPI Family Editor Two federal laws passed in 1975 are giving new meaning to the old didie, Womans place is in the home."
In the four years since the Equal Credit Opportunity and Fair Housing acts were passed, thousands of womoi have taken advantage of them to buy their own htmies and condominiums, says Donald Hovde, president of the Chicago-based Natkmal
PEANUTS
Wwrlt.
Association of Realtors. Forty-five percent of all home
Women bought 8 percent of sales these days are to two-all single family homes sdd income familie^ Hovde said, last year, Hovde said in an The wives earnings are vital, interview. he added, because of rising
He estimated one-third of all prices, condominium sales the same "I remember as a young year were to sin^e women, salesman 10 years ago a wifes either by themsdves or in Joint incmne wouldnt even be ownership with another woman, consid:^ by thrift institutions The Madison, Wis., realtor said and banks on a joint application the term single women for a mortgage, includes divorcees and widows Now a mwtgage lender as well as the unmarried. cannot ask a woman any
A/
financial infmnation regarding her spouse or former spouse.
He can only deal with the gross income you currently have in absolute dollars, how long you have worked at your job, what debts you have outstanding and the number and age of your depwidents.
A lender used to have to give an affidavit that she was not going to bear children. Hovde added.
That is now illegal.
o a. iovl
it ?
mu AND ERNEST
XT KIU5 MB THE WPCT THEY WAMf TRAieHT, WITHOUT WOKBl.lN|h PROM 5iDE to ADE! \
'i;
' I I <
M|| iiTj Ijl M.--
tHMii CWfc
RIME TIME
So is asking a woman loan applicant if she is taking birth control pills, and if her income includes child support, alimony or separate maintenance payments.
This opens iq> new possibilities for the woman who would like to own her home.
Each woman must decide for herself, of course, whether or not she wants the re^;x)n-sibilities, whether she can afford it and whether now is the time to buy.
Prices are high, supplies ti^it and money expensive. Historically, home ownership has been one of the best hedges against inflation and prices have increased steadily. But some observers question whether Jthe boom can continue.
Hovde thinks now is a good time.
Once a woman is plugged into the system, if real estate values go up, hers will, too, he said. Her monthly payment stays the same but the value of the property increases, vliich increases her equity, which increases her investment. She should then be able to sell and buy elsewhere if she wishes.
If you have decided home-ownership is for you, how do you determine what you can afford?
Tlie first stq) is
-TmEV AUNAVS Rt^SE foraCOMMCRCIM. ^ TWAT^SETAT , 8ARRA6E^01UM6' V
1VMNG8ANGBLUK SCREAMIN'kCAMES tUUHB PRESS SOI0MIO GAR60VLE OREAIS IMEDRAGSTERS ,
Stamps In The News
By SYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
The 25th International Air Rally has received philatelic serious tribute from the Island of Jer-
AF Newsfeatures _ By SYD KRONISH
budgeting, deciding just how tn the Channel Islands
much money you have availa- SrouP-
ble for housing, after other The aerial event is sponsored
musts. It is a very personal th Channel Islands Aero
decision some women may 9*'* first rally
be willing to pare clothing, 1954.
entertainment and travel budg- are five new stamps in
ets to afford more for shelter; the commemorative set. De-others might find it too P*cted are various aircraft
restrictive. ^>ch have participated in the
Libraries are good sources of ^ rallies. The 6-pence shows information. They have a the single-wing Mew GuU, the wealth of material in books and 8-pence shows the Chipmunk, magazines. the 10>^-pence shows the Turbu-
Hovde suggested asking mort- tent, the 11-pence shows the Ti-gage experts at banks and 8er Moth, and the 13-pence savings uid loan associations, shows the Harvard.
And you might check with E^ch stamp bears the in-
your lawyer or accountant. scription Intematiimal Air
The best place to go, RaUy ~ 25th Anniversary and Hovde said, is to a lender to the Quwns silhouette in the see what the lender is willing to upper ri^it comer,
do. Its a kind of negotiated The annual air rally is now a
process in which you find out premier event in the European
Ireland, plus oitrants Australia and the U.S.
from
your priorities.
flying calendar and attracts competitors from France, Germany, the Benelux and Scandinavian countries. Great Britain,
Oklahoma will be going all-out to celebrate the centennial of Will Rogers Wrth this year. A U.S. commemorative stamp will be issued in November as part of the Performing Arts Series. But ardent philatdists in that state will further honor Rogers at the Oklahoma City Stamp Clubs 6th Annual OK-PEX 79 on May 4, 5 and 6. Joining in the event will be the United Postal Stationery Society wliich will be hdding its annual national ciMivention at OKPEX 79. One of the highlights will be a special competition for the Will Rogers Centennial Award to be pre-
Smuggling
Guilty Plea Good Values In Stock Market
sented to the Best Exhibit of Will Rogers Material. For fiff-ther information you may write direcUy to OKPEX Exhibition Chairman, P.O. Box 26944, Oklahoma City, Okla., 73126.
The first stamped pictinrial oivelope to be produced by the British Post Office in almost 90 years (and only the fourth in its hisUxy) has been rdeased to the pidilic. It was issued to conunemcM-ate the 10th anniversary of the (^lening of the National Postal Museum in Ixmdon.
The envdope bears a printed 9^)ence stamp of the tyi^ used on the current stamped letter-card. The design is similar to that used on t^ 1953 CkHtma-ti(m airldter, incorporating the floral emblems of the four home countries above a royal cipher.
Although the British Post Office has issued many q;)ecial pictorial airletters, starting in 1953 withnthe Coronatiim issue, the National Postal Museum souvenir oivelope is the first stamped pictorial envele^ issued since July, 1890. It was put (XI sale to honor the jubilee of penny postage.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former U.S. serviceman pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court Tuesday to a heroin-smuggling con^iracy charge.
The plea ended the trial after testimony by one witness.
Coivtesyof INTERSTA'IE SECURITIES (XXIP.
With everyone except the Administration predicting a reces-
^ y"" interest rates normauy peas gen, founding father of the Resentenced by Judge Franklin T. mi^t consider the stock market after the onset of recession and nybiic of (Siina Di^ree Jr. to eight years in the last place you would want usually decline beycmd the initial
t, o , T "y ^ recovery phase. Topical ctdlectors - those
*" ^vaUable in the stock Real state investmaits have who ^ialize in topical sub-fi, attonwy pi^ market today, however, and if typically done well in recession jects <xi staiims - wUl be inter- Smedley you wait on the sidelines for the periods. The average price of ested in a new handbook pub-woidd be eligible for parole im- market to turn, you nght miss new homes has risen in 14 of the ushed by the American Topical m^ately. that turn. last 15 years, declining in the Association It reviews over 100
Smlley was one of 12 per- Given the fact that individual 1969-70 recession. This may be topics shiwn T SiT 6 000 sons indict^ ui 1976 m con- needs and circumstances dictate one way to weather a recession, stamps issued bv various ciiun-2 are but it ^ tie up your money for tries during the past year. The
Stamp Notes; Israd has announced a qiecial stamp to honor the signing of the peace treaty with Egypt...The Republic of China (Taiwan), iiriiich has been issuing some beautiful stanqis, has just released a _ new one in tribute to Youth that history is our guide. Day, featuring a pixrtrait of
Stock prices usually decline in Lu Hao-tung, a martyr of the advance of recession, and turn Chinese people \riw died in 1895 iqiward in advance of recovery, as a fdlower of Dr. Sun Yat-Interest rates normally peak
mour Johnson Air Force Base remember in investing for reces-
in (loldsboro. The leader of the (Ration, Leslie Ike Atkinson of Goldsboro, is serving sentences totaling 56 to 64 years on smuggling charges.
According to the indictment, Smedley ran the Thailand (oration of the drug-smuggling ring until May 1975.
Later in 1976, Smedley was tried and convicted on a sim-
Uar charge in Thailand. He Trespassing charges against served a mon^ in a ^ JJ^SSrs of thfKudS Al-p^ before he was freed ue to a
vriiile iqqiealing the conviction. He wixi the ai^ieal, and last year he was brou^t to the
Miuiy investors are ccxicemed about getting the highest available yield. Since it is virtually inqiossible to pii^int the absolute peak in interest rates, bonds with high yields can be purchased iriien you believe interest rates are approaching a peak, thus locking in high yields for the long term. Then, vriien interest rates decline, capital RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) appreciation becomes likely.
A relatively new investment offering a hii yield is a money market fund. This mutual fund technicality Tusday in Wake invests your mcxiey in Treasury County District Ckxirt. bills and other short term in-
Lrry L. Kehrer and Julie vestments. Overnight li(]uidity
Sion. A recent national magazine article pointed out
Drop Charges Kudzu Alliance
stanqis are arranged alphabeti-caUy by tcqiics and within each topic. Some of the Uqiics listed are; Americana, art, bridges, Christmas, coins, fish, flowers, horses, medicine, music, Olympics, Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee, railroads. Scouts, space, sports, women, etc.
The cost is $4 and it may be purchased directly from; American Topical Association, 3306 N. 50th St., MUwaukee, Wis., 53216.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES ~
NOTICE vino qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thelma Tapp late of Pitt County, North
Unit^ Stai^ to face trial on arrested May 9 at Euid high yields are the mdn caroiirui!*ths is7n<^l?^'i
the 1OT6 indict^nt. anti-nuclear protest at Caro- features.
I had no mtentiim of ever ^ ^11 stocks do not necessarily
becoming involved with drugs, Smedley Urtd Dupree before the sentaKing. I became involved unintaitionally.
Refuses Order Reinstatement
lina Power and Li^t fices in Raleigh.
But arrest warrants drawn defensive groups generally
parsons _ astate of
thorn totha
nanacearilv 'rslonad Administrator CTA IKitXhSdruy within six (6) months from data of
decline in a recession. Some orst publication of this notico or
It pu _______ _
sama will bo ploadad In bar of thair All parsons Indabtad to
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has refused to order the reinstatement of former Saratoga Police Chief Gregory A. Umbau^, pending trial of a lawsuit over his dismissal.
Judge Frank Brown of Tar-boro Monday denied Um-baughs request for a preliminary injunction blocking his dismissal.
Umbaugh, who was hired last Optonietric
against them failed to include a outperform the market in poor paymant. designation such as Inc. or business cycles. These include phSfj^k'^"'^ Corp. after the letters CP&L food, utility, household products, c;^;!iii, N.criw to establish that CP&L is a (xx-- and tobacco companies. Some of Tb^Ti^Ekfc
poration. the best performing gnxqis in May2,9.i<.^i7_'
Judge George R. Gre^ dte- the 1974-75 rece^ion includ^ state of no^i^cIrol.na migspri the cases but said, But entenainment stocks, broad-CPM^ will be ready for you casters, food chains and next time. teleplxxie companies.
The two were among 19 arrested after staging a day-long appear to offer go^ op- ^ ^
sit-in at CP&Ls main office, pixtunities for profitable in- kTSwT rtil w!r?L Kudzu opposes the companys vesting in a recessionary m- mk immMiiat* payimnt feth* Shearon Harris nuclear plant vironment. Energy related '"%!?!^eMthdyofAprii, im. under construction in Wake stocks are an obvious choice.
County. Trials of the other 17 and conqianies involved in indefendants are scheduled creasing productivity (telecom-through Friday. munications, data processing).
Cosmetics, drugs, and banking are other areas to select from.
EYESHAVEIT
There are other areas which fhl,ir?S!r*in'1br*^* *"*
1- - j b*for*th*l*tdpyof T'
or fhl* nofle* wlfl b*
COUNTY OF PITT Tho undorslgnod having quallfiad on tho 241h day of April, 19W, as Co-Exocutors of tho Estafa of Virginia R. Wrighf, dacaasad, this Is fo notify
sama on or of Dacambor, 1979 itoadod In bar
Martin H.Su and Dan H. VTrtght Co-E xocufors oftho EstataofVlrglnlaR. Wright, dacaasad.
1W1 Azalaa Drivo Wilmington, N.C.2M< May 9, K, 23, 30, 1979
Having quaUftsd^M Exacutor^
Manystockshavebeensoldoff STp?Sy"'l5Sh-ca^ri;:i!
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Your to the point where they appear to
eyes are as individual as your have little downside ri^, and
fingerprints, says the American they (qm^te in areas which ^ x i* rst
Optometric Association. Ber- should permit sales and earn- fj^iT cwary. aR porsom in-
Seirtember and dismissed in tillon, the fingerprint expert, ings to grow in a recession (for ^SdiRa^rtwf!* "
February after a series of con- ixice suggested that eye patterns example, food). Careful selec-frontations with town officials, be used in personal identifica- tkxi as always is necessary, and is seddng reinstatemoit and tion, since no two irises ever a cash reserve for future pur-$100,000 in damages. have the same pattern. (diases is recommended.
Thl* 14th day of May, 1979. Mrt. Katia V. KIttrHI 2529 DIcklnaon Ava. (iraanvllla, N.C. 27134 E xacutor of tha aatata of Robart L. KIHrall. dacaa May 1A 23,30; Juna, 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
rOF JUSTI(,_
?HBCLBRK^ FILENO.nSPM
ILENO.nS
flUMNO.
^ROLINA
NORTH CA.,.
PITT COUNTY JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT
AAARY LOUISE HARRIS OLIVER ANO
HUSBAND, THOMAS E. OLIVER Undar and by virtua of an ordar of tha Suparlor Cotjrt of Pm County, mada lb ftia abova antifled pro-caadtns and undar and by virtua of an ordar of raeala mada by the Clark of Suparlor Court of Pitt County on May 2, 1*79, tha underslgnad Com
Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to tha hlohest bidder tor cash, but subject toTha confirmation of the Court, the followlns described land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more
.....scribed as follows:
piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate, and being on tha west side of Pitt Street, between Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on PIH Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line M feet to the Jennie 2 Daniel lot; thence In a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 37 1/2 feet to tha Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardly with the Wilkins' line 0 feet to Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37-1/2 feet to tha beginning, and being the same lot known as the Austin Harris lot, conveyed to him by J.l. Jackson In January, 1894, and the same conveyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Worthington; and being the Identical lot conveyed to John Henry Harris and wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by deed appearing of record In tha Pitt County Registry In Book T 23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton Harris (deceased) to Josephine Harris Wyatt and AAary Louise Harris Oliver by her Will on record in File No. 77 E 459, In the office of the Clerk Of Superior Court of Pitt County.
Said land wilt be offered for :
50/100 (810,402.50) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) of his bid as surety for performance.
This the 2nd. day of May, 1979.
William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner
May 9, 14,1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Adminlstrix of the Estate of Johnnie J. Johnson, late of Pitt County.
This Is to Notify alt persons, firms aitd corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttie 15th day of November, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 7th day rf AAay, 1979.
Mrs. Rosa B. Darden 421 Bonner Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Adminlstrix of the Estate Johnnie J. Johnson, Deceased Robert L. White, Arty.
807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 AAay 9, 14, 23, 30, 1979
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate of John Columbus Staton, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C. T. A. on or before November 14,1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 11th day of AAay, 1979.
808 E. Highland Avenue Rocky AAount,
North Carolina 27801 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 14, 23, 30; June 4,1979
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for old gold and diamonds. All transactions confidential. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407EvansAAall.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-AAazda, Inc., 754-1877.
10
AMC
GREAALIN 1974. Low gas mileage, $400. 752-5200.
GREMLIN 1972. 4 cylinder. Good condition. 752-7444.
Buick
13
Chevrolet
AAALIBU 1971. 350, power steering, 2
...--- --v2^7
door hardtop! 754-5902 or 754 after 1
XEGA 1974 Estate Wagon, utomatic, air conditioning, cruise control. Excellent condition. $1400. 752 3742.
IMPALA 1971. Air, power steering, automatic. Fair condition. $395. See at 115 AAartlnsborough Road or call 754 1242 from 4:30 til 9 p.m.
14
Ford
FORD 1944 Mustang. 4 cylinder, automatic, original. Excellent con ditlon. $1400. Call University Exxon, 752-0455 or 754-5835.
mustang II 1978 Air, 4 speed, >yiA/FM with tap*. Very good condition. 758 0985.
FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door, air, excellent condition. One owner, see at Penny's auto center. $1195. Call 754 1190 or 744 2304.
GALAXY 1971. Real good carl Air, power, radlals, $750 or less. 754-1914.
TWO 1975 Mustang Ms. Both In good condition. 754-9954 after 5 p.m.
PINTO 1971. New tires, brakes and battery. Engine needs work. $250 or best offer. 534-4301 after 4.
TORINO 1973. Good on gas. 302, 3 speed. Excellent shape. $995. 752 3455.
18
A4ercury
C<^GAR 1978. 4 door, loaded, must sell, price negotiable. 754-1297.
MERCURY 1977 AAarquls Station Wagon. Colony Park options, 19,000 miles, loaded. Call Dr. K. AAannIng, 944-7444 or 944 1704.
19
(Xdsmoblle
OLDSAAOBILE 1972 Delta, 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering; air, vinyl top, 42,000 miles. $800. 7rf 2597.
CUTLASS 1977. Air, AM/FM, cruise control, company car In good condition. $4400. 758 7070 days, 758-8147 nights, weekends.
OLDSAAOBILE 1972 Delta 88. 4 door, air, new radlals. Excellent condition. On* owner. 744-4435 attar 5:15 p.m.
OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1973. Fully
powered, new vinyl top. Good body, excellent running condition. Must sell; will negotiate. 752-9484.
CUTLASS 1978 Brougham. Loaded with extras. $5950. 752-4743 days, 524-5254 nights.
OLDSAAOBILE 442, 1949. One owner. Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all original papers. Needs oalnt. $1495. Car) Buddy at 754-3115; t'^2899 after 4p.m.
DELTA 88, 1974. Excellent condl tion. $1950. Call Jeff, 758-0484.
20
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1974 Fury. Power steering and brakes, air, runs well, $450 negotiable, must sell. 758-4984.
loaded, air, bucket seats, after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt vrheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 754-3115.
PONTIAC 1975 Grand Safari 9 Ml. Wholesale, $2450. Aust sell, best otter. 754-1038.
BUICK 1972 Centurion. 4 door, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-7580,
LeSABRE 1973. 4 door hardtop, 44,000 miles. Good condition. One owner. 758-2370 after 5p.m.
BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 754 3088, 752 3344.
BUICK 1973 LeSabre. Air, AAA/FM, good condition. $800.754 0131.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE 1970. AM/FM radio, tape player, radial tires. Good condition. $1700 or best offer. 752 4742.
CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice Classic. 4 door, blue. 7000 miles. Has all Chevrolet options. New list over 10,000, need small auto. 754-2144 or 754-8408.
CHEVROLET 1973 Impala Automatic, 4 door, jxnver steering and brakes, air. Good condition $1100. 754 4840 otter 5p.m.
CHEVELLE. 1971 Wagon. 307, V-8, automatic, air, power Ix-akes, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 753-4845.
AAONTE CARLO 1*70. Runs and drives good, nice body. $895 758-4347.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRAND PRIX 1973. model J. Power windows, door locks, seats; air, AAA/FM radio, tape deck, cruise control, tilt wheel. 7^-0972 after 4.
PONTIAC 1974 Le AAans. $200 and assume $85.84 per month. 754-2018 after 4 p.m.
22
Foreign
JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000
miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. $4500. Call 754-4500 or 758-9447 aHer 5.
PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 after 5.
rack, stereo. Very good $4300 or best offer. (Washington) 944-1014 before 5, 944-5941 after 5.
AUDI 19^ LS-100. Good en^m.
VOLKSWAGON Diesel Rabbit 1977. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. $4400. (404) 355-4434 after
4/weekends.
VW 1972 Super Beetle. 209 Forbes Avenue, WInterville. 754-1103after 5.
JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Excellent condition. 752 4147 after 4 p.m.
VW 1974 Beetle. Excellent condition. $1595. 754-8824.
VW 1970 BUS. New tires, rebuilt gine, 25 miles 2-4422, 4-8 p.m.
AAAZDA 1978 GLC Deluxe. 4 door, hatchback, 5 speed, radlals, In-AM/FM cassette stereo. 38 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $4150. 754-7295.
29
Boats For Sale
1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 754-5345.
19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor
BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.
1974 GRADY White Boat. 14 foot. Boat loader and trailer. Asking price $2500. 744-4104.
18 FOOT Galaxy. 135 Johnson. Power wench' depth finder, excellent condition. Days, 744 3311; nights, 744-3434.
1977 MANATEE 19', 115 HP
Evinrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works, Washington, NC or call 944-7214 after 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29
Boats For Sale
1977, JOS Grady Whit* Gulf stream. 175 HP OMC, Galvanized trailer.
Depth finder, CB, roxTlioldrs. Ast sel), best offer. 752 5308 after 5 p.m.
1974, 30 HP Outboard motor. Elec trie start. Excellent condition. $300. 754 3734.
3T CABIN CRUISER (running water, toilet, stove, etc.), trailer Included. Excellent condition. $1000. 754 3734.
1977, 14' River Ox with 55 HP Johnson motor, galvanized trailer. 744-4000 after 4 p.m.
ir GLASTRON with 85 HP AAercury and Cox trailer. Ideal ski boat.
1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Open Sport Fisherman (canter console, loadMj), 175 Evinrude. 754 4057.
ir ALUMINIUM boat (V Hull). Includes trailer, 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. $225. 534-4301 after 4.
BRAND NEW. 1979, 14' Galaxy, 130 AAercruiser Inboar/Outboard and Cox trailer. Ready to gol Call Tommy at 758 4049.
NOTE DUE I Must sell I $2999. 21' Cabin Boat, 130 Chrysler Outboard, galvanized tandem trailer. 754-2473.
COME BY. We are selling used boats, motors and trailers at special clean-up prices. Also dealer tor new Long trailers; we have some In stock
fishing and marine suppi & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.
31
Campers For Sale
COACHAAAN 1977. 30 foot, self-contained. Central air, excellent condition. 754-2854 after 4.
COX CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. $425. 758-4474after 5 p.m.
15' COACHMAN camper. Sleeps 5,
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $495 negotiable. 754-9034.
197S KAWASAKI 450. Still under warranty. 8500 miles. Must sell. 754-1297.
1975 HONDA XL-100. Excellent con ditlon. 2300 miles. 752 7580.
1974 KAWASAKI 900. Four-ln-one header. 2 new Avon Roadrunner tires. Excellent condition. $1475. 753-4009.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 JEEP CJ-7. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $4500. 752-3142 days, 744-3297 nights.
1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 wheel drive, fully equlpp^, camper top, 17,000miles.752 40n.
752-0708 after 4.
1979 WAGONEER Limited. 3000 miles. Brown. Fully equipped with
completely loaded, 8000 r 752-0001 after 4 and weekends.
1974 K-5 BLAZER. Fully equipped. $3200. 754-7433 after 5 p.m.
automatic transmlssion, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper, 21,500 miles. Like new. 744-4354.
1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. tlMO. 754-8157.
1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Trailer package, AM/FM stereo, air, cruise control. 754 3000.
1979 EL CAMINO. Air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, tilt wheel, 1400 miles. $5900. 752-3499 after 5 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC GOLDEN Retriever Championship bloodline, after 5 and vreekends.
flngT bloodline! Call 943-2541 after 3:30p.mt
4 AKC REGISTERED Poodles. 2 blacks, one apricot, one cream. Both dames and sires on premises. 753-3455.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. $75. 758-1405 after 3 p.m.
FULL BLOODED German I male puppy. 3 month I dewormed. 752-5284.
NEWFOUNDLAND Landseer pup pies. Black and white, 12 weeks old. Call Dr. K. Manning, 944-7444 or 944 1704.
SPANIELS. American pups. AKC show dog class. 4 weeks old, black and blonde. Sire and dame at residence. See at Route 2, Box 425, Chocowlnity, NC.
EMPLOYMENT
42
HelpWantod
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares tor his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. OuT^Ing personality. C^l 754-3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MAXWELL
FURNITURE
Has position open In sales In Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred, (iood benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 754-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 404 (ireenvllle Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC. HOUSE MOVme CONTRACTORS
MOVINGLEVEUNGRAISINGUNDERPINNING 756-4031 GREENVILLE 758-6922
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MINI STORAGE
FOR RENT simH, nwdium large units monthly or longer. You lock door A keop key. 24 hour Security Guard. Flood lights and barbed fence.
SMALL OFFICES AVAILARLE with grtvate toNet, heating and cooling-1 Me North Haetlnge Ford, U.S. 2M By-4>ass.
PHONE: 758-2190
LOANS
WANTED
MANAGER TRAINEE
APPLY IN PERSON
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
121 W. 4th St.
Greenville, N.C.
42
Help Wanted
"ATTENTION" HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES
For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offaring a $1500.00 Enllstnnmt Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany
other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out If youqualify comeby the
National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC (Seorge Pleasants at 752 5493 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752-0855. Attar 4:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.
LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 944-8144.
LOKNG' FOR an experTancad cosmetologist who Is fasrilon 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 Avon raprasenfatlve. Call today. 753 7004.
PART-tImE raal estate salesperson
for construction firm. Available to show nnodel home on Sundays, 2 til 4 p.m. Raal Estate license not required. Send resume to P. O. Box 79. Greenville, NC 27834.
YARD A8AINTENANCE person. Pay to comensurate with ability. Permanent position. Send resume to 1509 Greenville Boulevard.
WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed engineers. Substantial fr
Washington, NC 27889.
HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
MARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for group homo In Greenville. Room, board, salary. AAost of daytime hours free for work or classes. Send resume to Residential Managers, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent wages and company benefits. Apply In person or send resume to Resort Operations Department, Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC. 438-8011.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club AAanager for a residential waterfront resort community. Excellent wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 1738, New Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Department.
SALARY SALES. Call on business accouns In a local territory. No overnight travel. Salary, commission, bonus and expenses paid. Excellent fringe benefits. We market a financial service. Need college, current employment and ability to meet businessmen comfortably. Send resume to AAanager, 23 Spicewood Lane, Salisbury, NC 28144.
ELECTRONICS Instructor wanted for Industrial training In a local Industry. A minimum of an /Associate Degree and one year Instructional experience required. Position available Immediately. 40 hour week, salary negotiable. Send resumes by AAay 21, 1979, to Ola Porter, Pitt Technical Institute, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
INSTRUCTOR in Human Services Tech Department at Pitt Technical Institute. Available July 1, 1979. Will be responsible tor coordinating and supervising student field placements In community agencies and Instruction each quarter. Requirements: AAaster's In related field, work experience with local and state agencies and related teaching experience. A 13 month position. Salary based on Pitt Technical Institute formula. Send resumes by AAay 31, to AAs. AAargaret French, Human Services Tech Department, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
lAAMEDIATE OPENING
For Credit AAanager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled In strlctist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to:
CREDIT MANAGER
P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
SALES AAANAGER. If you have experience In insurance sales and have a desire to be in management, call (919) 799-8831 for a personal, confidential interview.
AAANAGER AND WIFE team. Cou pie wanted to manage convenience store. Must be willing to work and able to obtain a personal bond for $4000. Salary will range from $1300 to $1900 per month. Group insurance available. If interested, apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 AAemorial Drive, Greenville. Dalton Eubanks.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ Help Wanted^
Mist Be 21 Years Old Neat la Appearance
Apply in Person To:
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
Locatad In Dandn Watars Sanica StationHmDsUv ReOectar.Graanrflle, N.C.Wednoadsy, May la, tflf-a
42
Help Wanted
CASHIER/SECRETARY Part time. Insurance office. High school graduate. Typing, required. Equal Opportunlty/Afilrmatlva Action Employar. (fall Farmvllla, 753-4483.
SALESOPPORTUNITY. 40 yaar old national company. Industrial products, local territory, high commission, repeat sales: Write to Mika
Portnoy, Eastern Regional Sales AAanager, P. O. Box 731, Paramus, NJ 07452. An Equal Opportunity Employar. Male/Famala.
PAINTERS, brush man. Permanent positions. 752 3215.
ORV-WALL hangars, finishers, and helpers. 753-2315.
TRACTOR/TRAILER truckdrlvers needed for local hauls. Call 752 3315 between 3 and 5 for appointment.
ARE YOU a lady who llkas ladles' fashions? You could be the person we're looking for to manager out new location In Carolina East Mall. Experience necessary. Must be able
Raleigh, NC 27605; Attention: (Seorge 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.
I NEED A salesperson who wants $20,000 a year to start, who can sell and handle people and be capable of management. We all thinx about
42
HelpWantod
sale. STEP UP
To a caraar sales opportunity with an Intarnatlonal organization. $15,000 - $30,000 potantlal first year income. Guaranteed Income to start. Formalizad training school, minimum two weeks training. Ex-ptmses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Profit-sharing plan, hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondable, excellent character, and sportsmlndad.
Call for an appointmant:
Jim Downing (919) 7$3 4433. exl. 404 Wednesday and Thursday 9 AAA to i P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
prestige and a job we can be proud of. Well '
6
754-5434 ^o^onfidentlal interview
this Is your chance to apply ror rnar job. If you are unhappy with your present position, I would (ike to talk to you. Coll Mr. Jackson at
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offored for sale today in Classified.
WOOD STOVE salesperson wanted. Must be neat, aggressive and have own transportation. Absolutely no phone calls, please. Inquire in person at Tar Road Antiques.
BOLLINGER ENTERPRISES now taking applications for welders and metal workers to erect Iron stairwells and metal buildings. Call 524-5104.
RESTAURANT AAANAGEMENT POSITIONS
Bonanza International seeks profit oriented Individuals for restaurant management positions. Requires aggressive, committed men and women with above average ambition who can handle manager or assistant manager responsibility. Bonanza offers substantial opportunity to qualified applicants including training, excellent salary. Insurance and fringe benefit program. Apply in person at Bonanza, 520 W. Greenville Blvd.
EXPERIENCED waitresses and cooks needed. 18 years or older. All shifts available. 744-2601.
SALESAAAN. Outside sales position open with growing company. Draw against commission. Excellent opportunity for person with sales ability and experience. We find that insurance 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, aggressive and free to travel within 70 mile radius of Greenville. Write to: Sales, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.
AAANAGER
TRAINEE
A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $)S.000 to $35,000 a yaar in manawmant. Wa will sand you to school for minimum of two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantae, depending on your qualifications, to start sailing and servicing established accounts. You naed to have a good car, be bondable. be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit-sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointmant.
J. DAVIS
(919 ) 734-4590 10:00a.m. to4:30p.m.
TRACTOR/TRAILER driver. 2 years over-road exparlence. Must be able to pass Department of Transportation exam. Semi-local operafion. Approximately 40 hour week. Apply within Moreland AAcKesson Cticmical Company, 715 Atlantic Avenue, Greenville.
SOMEONE to keep children in home from 8:30 til 5. 756-2839 after 4.
WANTED. RETIRED person ft manage 20 unit apartment building Must l>e in goocT health and have some type of previous management experience. /Must be dependable and have good personal references. In come supplemented with free apart ment and utilities and a profit sharing plan. Call 752-0401 during business hours.
WELDERS NEEDED to build steel boats. Must be experienced in out-of-positlon work. Call Knox Welding 8> AAachine Works, for Interview, 754-3249, between 5 and 4 p.m.
COOK and waitress needed. Apply In P^son at Your House Restaurant, 823/Memorial Drive.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experience necessary. Co ' - -
Cargill, 758 4927
Contact Dr. Robert
EXPERIENCED appliance or TV technician. Good benefits. Help needed Immediately at Greenville TV a. AppI lance. Please apply in per son.
BODY SHOP mechanic. Plenty of work. Excellent pay. Excellent fringe benefits. /Vpply to Henry Williams, Service AAanager, Holt Oldsmoblle/Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
ONE MECHANIC and one salesperson needed for farm equipment dealership. Call 754-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractors, Equipment " I, Green-
Company, vllle, NC.
, Inc., 244 Bypass.
PHAR/MACIST. Immediate opening In expanding hospital pharmacy. Good salary and benefits. Call Personnel. Pitt Memorial County AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS. I need two good mechanics and I am willing to pay a top dollar for "Top Men." if you are dissatisfied and want to make a change with a good salary and top commission, with all the benefits, then see me, Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, In Greenville. Sorry, but I will not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Ara you?
HBlpWantBd
WAITRESSES needed at tha Waffle House. First and second shift open Ings. 754 7441.
4 PERSONS needed for full or part timework. Car necessary. For Interview call 754-3998 or 754 XM4.
44
WrkWantod
REPAIR WAORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call Jamas Harr Ington, 752 7745 attar 4.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing. landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 74A 3414.
LAIAm MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdential, church. Call HAS L.awn Service for free estimate, 758 2385 or 758 4589 after 5.
32 Mcavy Equipment
hydraulic. Excellent condftkm. New under carriage. 533-4343.
54
Livestock
REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 754 2387 nights.
54
Miscellaneous
FILL OiRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 7N-7408 days. 754 2351 after3:30p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY
Complete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758 4443 or 758 1803
ANY LA\A/N maintanance work
754 4409. No calls after 9 p.i
FULL TIME, year round lawn maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services. 754^735 til 11p.m.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.
LOT CLEANING and yard maintenance services. 758-4244.
GENERAL CARPENTRY and
masonry. Also foundations, roofing, painting, fences and odd jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m., 758-4802
FOR SALE
40 Farm Equipment
TWO LONG bulk box barns. S2500 each. 752-8399, 758-3244 after 7.
FARMALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag, breaking plow, cultivators with plows, fertilizer sewers, AAocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer. 753-0001 after 4 and weekends
CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal for use with riding tobacco primer. 7524)001 after 4 and weekends.
SO Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE. Belvedere, 103 Placid Way. AAay 19, 9 til 3. Several families. Appliances, baby Items, clothes (alf sizes), cosmetics, household and kitchen items, golf clubs, jewelry, linens, toys, miscellaneous.
YARD SALE Saturday. AAay 19. 7 til 12 a.m. Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, East 244^ Bypass. Rain or shine.
YARD SALE. 1301 E. 14th Street Saturday, May 19, 8 a.m. til 1 p.m Toys, children's clothes, men's clothes, adding machirw, mixer, amplifier and turn table, furniture, sewing machine and much more.
SATURDAY, AAAY 19, King's Department Store parking lot. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by South Greenville ^hool.
AUTO MECHANIC'S helper. Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway 244 West. Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 756-1100.
AUTO MECHANIC. At least 2 years experience and tools. Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West. Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 754-1100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HWY.11BY.PASS
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
Your Complete Automotive Service Center.
All types of general repair Sun tune-up machine Engine and transmission overhaul Front end service.
Custom exhaust systems/tailpipe bending
Wrecker Service 24 Hours
Day 746-3141 Nights 746-4674 or 746-6236
Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!
AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The foiiowing air conditioner tune-up is suggested.
1.Clean intake filter Z.CIean condenser fins 3.Pressure check system .Adjust drive belt tension
5.Check anti-freeze/coolant
6.Tighten compressor mounts
7.Tightern condenser and evaporator mounts S.Inspect system for leaks
S.Partiai charge system
*9.25
Plus frson This Offsr Expirss Juns 1,1979 QMCARS ONLY
Ayden, N.C. hwy.h by-pass 746-3141
MOVING SALE I Must sell everything! Appliances, pickup, furniture, clothes, household Items, 25" color TV, toys, etc. Wednesday through Saturday. 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m. 2 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome, on Bethel Highway
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
MtEDOING DRESS. Size 11/13. Veil, long train and slip. $75. 752-0043.
*4" SOFA excellent condition, 3 chrom. end tables and lannps, $300. New air conditioner compressor fits Ford products. $50. Call 753-9382 after 4.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator/freezer with ice maker. Avocado green, good shape. $225. 754-4131.
BEDROOM SUITE. Good condition. Low price. 758-4074 between 3:30 and
BLACK VINYL couch and 2 chairs, $200; Artley flute used very little. New. $235, sell $100; Yamaha guitar and case, still new, $125; Cell 758-4749.
EIGHT USED Burroughs cash registers. In good condlllon. Call Pitt County ABC Board, 756 2350.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TURN THE KEY
TO YOUR OWN STORE
MORROWS NUT HOUSE
Retailers of premier nuts and fine candies. Fifty years continuous operstionover 100 locations cosst to cosst.
Esch store wall toceted. stocked aitd fully operational.
NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.
Enjoy the sanee of pride and accomplishments of owning your own business. Cali Today (714)599-6821
Gordon Thompson V.P./Franchising Betty Zane Corp.
600 W. Terrace Dr. San Dimas, CA 91773
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MIWMI. 84111.1919 *111:30 U.
24 Acras Of Land With Nice Double Wide Mobile Home On Solid Foundation, And Shop With Large Storage Shed. Also A Light Plane Landing Strip Over 14 Mils Long.
Location: Taka Highway 192 East From Ayden To Stokestown. Turn Right On Rural Pavad Road 1753, Go Approx. W MNe To Rural Road 1724; Turn Right. Sals Will Ba 2 MHes On Laft.
This Property Will Ba Sold In 3 Tracks, And Then All Together.
Track No. 1House With Nica Acra Wooded Lot And Small Storage Building. House Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen, Dan And Living And
Formal Dining Room. __ ___
Track No. 2-U^I Plana Lapdhig Strip And Shed WHh Shop.
Track No. 3Approx. 14 Acres Of Wood Land With Growth Of Smalt Pines.
Terms Of Sale: 5% Day Of Sale; Balance Upon Delivary Of Dead In 39 Days. Owner Rasarves The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And AD Bids. House Will Ba Ready For Occupancy The First Week Of July. A Few Pieces Of Furniture And Shop Equipment WUI Be Sold Prior To Land Sale.
Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.
758-1675 946-8478
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946
tRMT BICK, INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Intermediates And Compacts
1978 ToyOte Corolls SR-5 Five speed, air, stereo, CB....................5299
1976 Toyotfl Celica ST Four speed, stereo................................4299
1977 VolkSWaQGn Rabbit one owner, four speed, air.....................4699
1977 Mazda GLC Automatic,air, AM-FM....................................3899
1977 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, one owner.........................3499
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Nice.......................*4399
1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit Automatic, air, stereo.....................4399
1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect tor vacation........................2899
Luxury
1977 Ford LTD Landau one owner, loaded, Ilke new......................4699
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix one owner, sharp .......................4899
1978 Dodge Magnum XE uke new, T-top................................5899
Trucks And Vans
1974 Ford Super Van low mileage, elr ................. 2999
1976 AMC Jeep Renegade Like new...................................4299
Extra Specials
1973 Chevrolet Impala.............................................. *799
1974 Chevrolet Impala............. *1099
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............................................*1199
1971 Buick Century Wagon.................................................799
"Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us"
BUI Grant Garry Singleton
Jack Mewborn Al Walnwrlght
Tom Dickens Jim Qantz
i
1
M-TIm DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedmaday, May 16.1679
56
MlscaHaneous
RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo .........lahurjt Carpal
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7M-4742.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-0311.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per
month. Cha Rich Music. 754 1212.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It I Brancfs you'll recognize. Financir>g available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.40
l^r mmth. Try b^ore jjou ^y I^Call
Shop,
PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new
Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.40 per month. All rent ap plies toward purchase. The Music Shop. 754 0007
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994T
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
plants, hanging baskets. 2531 DIckin son Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 4
p.m., Monday Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays
REAL STONE for fireplaces, foundations, walls, patio. Full or half truckload delivered. 752 4020.
LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and graduate at The Linen Closet. 3000 East Tenth Street.
PUERTO RICAN sweet potal sprouts. 754 3155 or 754 9113 after 4.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 744-3441.
4 CHAIN LOIST. '/h ton capacity. 40 feet per minute. 1 HP motor. Electrical requirements: 230/440 volts, 3 phase. 752-2144, Mr. Joyner.
prl
table, 2 end tables, all in excellent condition. 754-7444 after 4.
AAA/FM STEREO with 8 track tape and turn table, disco lights, AAediter-ranean cabinet. $200. Bar. liquid cabinet combination glass shelves, wine rack. $125. 7-3274, days; 758-0041. nights.
STOCK SEAT for 1978 Honda 750 K and exhaust sytem. $50 (will sell separately). 754-8852 after 7 p.m.
GEORGIA RED sweet potato plants. Call 527-5483 before 7:M a.m. orafter7:30p.m.
34" EXHAUST fan. No motor, used one season. $55. See at H 8, M Radio-TV Shop or call 758 2434.
ANTIQUE CHINA Closet, $75, 4 old
iron wash pots. 18 HP Johnson /Motor. Call 754-9214 after 4 p.m.
COMPLETE SET Encyclopedia Britannlca. Very good condition. 29 book set with yearbooks. $100. 754-4484 anytime.
2 YEAR OLD Kenrfiore washer and dryer (both heavy duty; dryer, extra large capacity, excellent condition), $300 for both; refrigerator, $50; boy's 20" Schwinn bike with speedometer. $15. 754-7192.
sofa and black
SIAAMONS sle and white portable TV. Good condition. 752-5954.
OUTDOOR GAS grill, like new, used twice, $80. Full gas tank. 754-2471.
Good condition. $75,
NICE CHEST of drawers, $50, 4 church pews. $40; sliding doors coffee table, $20; metal kitchen cabinet, $15; 2 oak dining chairs, $35.
754-4382.
Sporting Goods
COLT. AR 15 with 3X Colt scope, bipod, bayonette, several magazines, 1000 rounds of amunl-tion, some spare parts. Call 744-3904 after 4 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily afterrraons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree-music), 754-2543.
BOOKS 8i 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 In-forinatlon.
62 LOST AND FOUND
4 months old. Wearing red with owner's name: K. E. Warren, and den's name. Sneaky. $200 reward for return. 758-1242.
A60BILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No
pets. 752-3284 days; 825 5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-78)5.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 754 5501 754-3230.
EXTRA NICE, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, close to ECU. Central air, washer/dryer. 758-1344.
TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent. 2
ton. No Inside pets. 754-0975.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets allowed. 758-2479.
2 BEDROOM. Furnished, air, Greenville location, married couples only. 754 0173.
197, 12 X 40. Fully carpeted, fur nished. air. Near Ayden. 744-3994 after 4 p.m.
ii"
BEDROOM, furnished. $100 a
month. 758-1524.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. No pets. Call 752-0098 atter 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.
AAOBILE HOMES for rent, completely furnished. Buck's Trailer Park. 752 0194.
12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets. 754 0001.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, central heat and air. 4 miles south of PIft Plaza. Shaded, private lot. No
Pitt Plaza. Shaded, prh pets. Deposit. 754 1113.
12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on 244. 7)8 Dickinson Avenue or call 758 1193 or 758 7414.
FULLY FURNISHED, air condl tioning, washer, dryer. To responsible couple. 7524)973.
TIMO BEDROOMS, furnished wifh washer and dryer. No children and no pets. Call 758-4479.
66 /Mobile Homes For Sale
THREE-THRE bedroom mobile homes. 12' wide, one with 2 baths.
$5995. Take your range financing. Several bedrooms, real nice. 754-019).
separ
polnfi
1948 AMERICANA. Excellent condl tion. Located in trailer court on Fifth Street near ECU. Leased until September. $3800. 752 )453 evenings.
air, underpinned, shingle sides and roof. $2(M0 cash and assume mor
tgage of $195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.
A80BILE HOME for sale. 1974. $5000. 754 7024.
12 X 45,
1977 RAYNELL by RitzcraH. 12 x 45. AAake down payment and assume loan. With or without furniture. 758-0)03 anytime.
OOUBLEWIDE 24 x 40. Excellent cotKfltion. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752-0212.
12 WIDE Freedom. Negotiable bargain for quick sale. Mov 754-1914, 754 5442.
ving.
1974 CHAMPION 12 X 45. 2
bedrooms (front and back), 2 baths, air, washer and dryer, furnished, extra clean. Small equity and take over payments. 754-8859.
1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 40. 2
bedrooms, central air, washer and dryer. Set up on lot, ready to move In. 758 8934.
1974, 12 X 40 Oakmont. Totally elec oning, 2 bedrooms with large master bedroom, one
trie, air conditionir
bath. Includes all appliances (washer and dryer nej^lable), some furniture. Located InlHlghland
Trailer Park. $4300. 758-5782.
1970, 12 X 52 Altair. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Very good condition. 752-3450 after 4 p.m.
NEED AN Immediate home? Move right into this completely set up, corner lot, 1977 Vogue Doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced yards. Pay equity and assume reasonable payments. Call Mary, 754-2570; nlghts, 758 4749.
66
OPPORTUNITY
AMBITIOUS, SELF MOTIVATED? Prestigious second income now available. For more information .O. Box 1206;
write: Opportunity, P.C Greenville, NC 27834.
SMALL BUSINESS for sale. 758-3402 between 4 and 9 p.m.
70 PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE-MOVING contractors. J. W. Landen 8, Sons, Inc. Fully equipped and experienced for moving, level mln
Ing, raising and underpinning, ty^es of buildings. 754-4rai
77
REALESTATE
19 ACRES cut over woodsland. 900 foot frontage. Only $14,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220, nights, 758-5137.
CASH
Real
754-;
SH FOR mortgages. Speight slty and Investment, Inc 32; nights, 758-5137.
: nights.
acres. $12,500.
Realty ___________
lnc.,T54-3220; nights, 758-5137
and investments.
73 Commarclal Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and /Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1)00 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
ICE space square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.
FULLY RENTED $800/month office
building for sale In Oakmont Profes I Plaza. $72,000 with possible
sional
financing. Call John Jackson, 754-3791 office, 754-4340 home.
FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.
78
Houses For Sal
$24.47 per square foot! M/here can you find such a deal, lr>cludlng three Irooms, v/7 baths, living room.
kitchen with dining area, spacious family room and fireplace. This c be found with
Showcase. Call todayl Phil Partin, 752-0489. Bill Barbre, 754-2770; The Home Showcase, 752-5522.
NEAR EC. Right out of "House Beautiful." Completely remodeled with. 3 bedrooms, format kitchen, dining and living room with fireplace, upstairs has an income producing 2 bedroom apartment. W It today. Phil Partin, 753-0489; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; The Home Showcase, 752-5522.
PERFECT FOR thefamlly or the Investor! 1400 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Near Woodlawn Park, this cute home is just right for youl Only $43,500. Phil Partin, 753 0489, Bill Barbre, 754-2770; The Home Showcase,
COUNTRY HOME with over 2,000 sware feet of heated spacel Call
s. zvi v/i iivaivu \wCiii
/Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc. 748-4444 anytime. Nights: Darrell Hignite 7S4-5M9.
NEED FOUR bedrooms? Call Mat-chmaker. ^ipnlte & Company, Inc.
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 MOniRS
Ayden, N.C. 746-6475
I.
HouMtFor Sal*
IF YOU ARE tired of small bedrooms, we have a country estate for sale and the master bedroom has over 500 square feet and two balconlasi Plus three other bedrooms, forntal areas, den with
fireplace, 3'/i baths, kitchen with ruoL, double garage, and two acres of land. Plus the possibility of mara
land. Call .Matchmaker for more Information! Hignite A Company, Inc. 758-4444 anWime. Renate Heckel 754 0075.
PERFECT FOR the new young cou pie or the older couple who have outgrown their present home I This
cute two bedroom house Is priced at only $29,500 and is ready for its new owners now. Call /Matchmaker. Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-4444 anytime. Nights: Janet Hignite,
754 5549.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Call:
Earl Thfxnpson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Flre& Casualty Company
ABOUT SELLING your home. Did
you know that yra carefoll^^ explain
all elements of the I
I pro
cess to you before you sign our listing aggrement? M/e also give you a breakdown of the approximate costs charged to you when home is closed! Duffus Realty.
754 5395.
1 your y. Inc.,
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. IVj baths, fully carpeted, storm win dows and doors, garage. Landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. Call 744 3455. 744 324) or 744 2447 atter 5 p.m.
ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, well insulated, low utilities. $45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 758 0050.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COLONIAL RANCH
Priced in the low $40's at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms
has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great
room with fireplace.
JUST COMPLETED
Contemporary near the new shopping center. Stone and siding on the outside, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your
: storage,</3 acre lot and carport.
NEWOFFERING This Immacdlate 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath contemporary home needs to be seen In order to appreciate Its beauty and quality. Some special features Include heatllator
fireplaces In both the great room and master bedroom, two wooden
decks and double car garage, just to mention a few. Utility bills averaged
$80.00 last year. Fill your dream of owning a contemporary honrte on one a half
f wooded acres. $80's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336
On Call; Sharon Lewis 754-9907
AAary Chapin 754-8431
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEW LISTING Pretty as a picture. Here is a neat five room brick home that would be mighty "cozy" for the young family looking for a good neighborhood with convenience to shopping areas. This home is beautifully landscaped and would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval inside. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, and carport with storage area. The
fenced. Only
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Including fireplace, deck, workshop, rate utility and not to mention square feet. Conventional loan
assumption available priced $54,900. Compare this value and
you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.
COUNTRY
Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch offers a lot for $44,000. 2 full baths, plenty of storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9Vj% FHA-VA financing.
NEAR WINTERVILLE
3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Nearly 1100 square feet. FHA financing available. $37.000. Under construction. You can select your own decor.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Sharon Lewis 754-9987
Connally Branch 754-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
Housm For SbI
2918 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 33). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2415.
IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, now carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
9S% FINANCING on now homes In
Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
COUNTRY COMFORT and Imaginative design make this Cedar Split Level one of the most attractive buys around. Features Great Room with cathedral celling. 3 bedrooms, 3</i baths, rustic family room panel
Silas Lucas
ed In century old barnsldlng wjth St
sny more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, bet-
Ick firspi;
JUCKf
sulatlon, aiKl ma<
utility super In-mora luxi
Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. No down payment for veterans or $1150 dovm for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by sailor. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty; 754-3500.
NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. bedroom, V/t bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. $47,900. Call
Century 21 MPiltley's House Station. 754-40M or Lee Galt, 7!
1-7717 nights.
NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdivi
sion. Assume loan and save. 3 yaai old. Large wooded lot. V/t baths, 3
bedrooms, carpet throughout, tral air, other extras, exceptional condition Inside and out. $42,500. Call
Jean Quinn 754-4050;
754-4037. Century 21, Whifley's
House Station.
2 BEDROOM house. 1404 North Washington Street. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer, Hooker 8, Buchanan, Inc., 752-4184.
NEW LISTING. Candlawlck. If you are looking for a home with unusually large rooms, you will like this house. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room.
pantry In kitchen, living room, den, lireplace, central air, 2>ieat
pumps.
3 miles from Medical School. Century 21. Whitley's House Station, 754^50, 758 0814.
$47,800. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. &Vd"fi' Louise Hodi
754
ridge .
3500 or.
heat Jge at Southerland Realty,
evenings, 754-5005.
ONLY $33,500. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Bricked, quiet neighborhood. Drapes, carpets, stove and refrigerator stays. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished or unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to ever^hlng. Central heat arxl air. In Farmvllle. 753 3381.
3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 fireplaces. 3 car garage. 2 full baths, 1401) square feet. 103>oplar Street. $49,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500; evenings, 752-0345.
80
Lots For SbIb
ZONE OAND I. Oakmont. 754-3333.
BUILDING LOTS. 4k acre behind Burroughs-Welcome. $5000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 754-3220; nlght$ 758-4137.
3 ACRES near Stokes. $9000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 754-3220, nights, 758-5137.
5 ACRES. 4.7 miles south of Greenville. Partially wooded. Eastern
- _______Jy ________ ________
Pines water. $17,500. Call Jon Day at 8i Southerland Realty,
5; evenings, 752-0345.
BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron
tage. $4000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-4171, 754-5454, 754-4344, 758-3078.
WOODED LOT. 120' x 200'. Pines,
oaks, dogwoods and hollies. $11,800 firm. Omni Realty, 758-49
3.48 ACRES near AAaGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-4171, or 754-5454.
AYDEN COUNTRY LUB. Seclud-ed, heavily wooded lot; borders the fairway. $4000. Ginger Hackett -------'58-0050.
Realtors, 754-7984, 75
82 Resort Property For Sate
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near pler$ 433-0215 aer 5.
12 X 80 RItzcraft /Mobile Home, Central air with 13' x 18' desk on top. Salter Path. Call 753-4433 or 823-04^.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
82 Resort Property For Sate
A HOME at Bath Creek, where the soft summer breeze blows and enjoyment Is the only requirement for easy living. Take a look at this beautifully wooded lot, the per. the attractive bungalow, with 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room.
kitchen and all furnishings. Only $45,900. The Home Showcase; Phil Partin, 752 0489; Bill Barbra,
The Home Showcase,
NEED ROOM? We have It at Aurora. Over 2800 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows and central heat, and much, much more. The price Is an unbel lavable $34,000. Better hurry I Phil Partin, 752-0489; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; The Home Showcase, 752-5522.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 par month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 rrranths rent ap-
BUILOING for rant. 1200 square feet. 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.
86 Apartirwnts For Rnt
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasber, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom tOMfnhouses 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 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.
and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150-8225 per
month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 Byjtass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^fhrough Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
dining
AppllaiKes furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat
GEORGETOMfN APARTAAENTS. 2 bedroom townhousas for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I . 1 UPTON CO.
THE GAS SAVERS
Come And Get Them
Our Kawasaki Motorcycle Inventory la Now Priced At Our Cost Plus N.C. Sales Tax. From The KV 75 To The KZ 1000. Only 25 To Sell At
These Prices.
Eastern Tractor &
Equipment Co., Inc.
264 By-pass
Qreenville, N.C. (919)756-2750 N.C. Dealer No. 5789
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle
Yellow, 53,000 miles, like new ^ X995
1976 Olds Omega
4 (i(X)r. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............^3495
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................^3950
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder.....^4^30
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles...............^4895
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Black with buckskin interior.. J........$
2 door hardtop. White with white vinyl roof, black interior, fujlji
equipped.
2995
What can you expect
Reclining front 3*^ aU-around.
bucket seats.
Opening rear quarter windows.
Transverse rnounted engine
for $3649?'
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
*POE does not include freight, tax, license.
Bob Barbour
E3EliaE3ES VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
/
86 Apartmante For Rant
/VZALEA GARDENS
furnlthd ona badroom apartn
All lactrlc aiwrgy afflctenf dMignad
Qu4*n tiza bd$ and ttudio couchM
Wa$hr$ and Dryars optional
Fraa wafer and tewar and yard mainf enanca
All aparfmanft on ground floor with pcM-che$
Frost free rafrlgarafors
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolnlmant only. Couplet or tingles - no pats. $175 par OKHith.
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 badroom aparfmanfs at Cedar Village. Solar atsltfad uflllflat. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kifchant, ona bath. Attractive decks. $225 par month. Call SImmont & Harris at 752 1872.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.
Spacious bran^ new 1 and 2 badroom aparfmanfs. Furnished kifchant, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In aach building. Dishwasher and
living room drapin Included. Conva-ntenf location. Nice deck or patio In
aach apartment.
752-1872
TWO FEMALES desire roomrr lor 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool,
2 BEDROOM apartment. 4 blocks from campus. Heat
, _ Included. Pats
allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752-5522; nights, 754-2770.
university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, no pets. $220. 754-7480 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 ApartfTMnts For Rtnf
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. Wa also have Cabla TV . Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook ups, cablavlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.
East
Check everywhara else first
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
jL
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, uflllties Included. Short term lease. 754-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart-ted, furnishing
mants. Fully carpet* range, refrigerator, jtlshwasher.
disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools. Located just oft 10th Straet.
Call 752-3519
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3494.
Inc.,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmcnts For Rnf
LOVE TREES?
ixparlence the unique In apartment livf^ with natur* ouHlda your door. Quality construction, fjrylac^. heat pumps (heating co$t$ 50% Iw than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar mopane windows, extra Insulatloo.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7M-5047
CARRIAGE HOUSE ApartmatWs, new Section 11.8 apartm^ts for rant AAay 1. All electric, * bedrooms, iw-furnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.
caxf I niru irnwi- %.^9w ews-f furnished apartnr>ant. Heat, air dltionlng, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754-0889.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTID
Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer
Apply In Prson To
Cox Tire S Battenr Service
2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5245
M&WS
USED CAR SPECIALS
1979 Pontiac Trans AM s-coa
Black. LoadBd, 13,000 milM..................................... 7D9u
1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ...oe
DElegance. Loaded. 15,000 miles. Liglri Mue with blue Cabrielet tep................. MtJelO
1977 Pontiac Firebird scsar
Silver with carmine interler, pewer steering and brakes, air.......................... 01M U
1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham
2 deer. Power steering and brakes, air, power windows artd seat, atoreo radio with tape, 47,000 miiea, one local owner. White on white.............................................^4395
1976 Buick Skylark $ngc
4 door. V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, local owner. Silver............. fcOSO
1976 Chevrolet Leguna sqgnc
Silver. Black bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, air .......... Ofc 3 O
1976 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door. One owner, power windows, power steering and brakes, air. Silver SOAOC
with burgundy vinyl top, 42,000 mites........................................*..... ^
1976 Ford Elite
Blue with dark blue vinyl top. Was $4295........................................3D90
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
2 doerjisrdtop. White on white, Mue clolh Interior, power steering and
brakes, air, pdiirar vfndows, till wheel, local owner ..... Zo95
1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
4 door. Air, power steering and brakes. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top. 58,000 mites. NIco
........................................................................1995
1977 Dodge Pickup
Deputy Dog. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Light Mue and white. Glass bubble top. SQOQC
One owner, low mHeege......................................................... OOSfU
1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup $4305
Rod, V-8,4 speed, power steering, one owner, 37,000 mites.........................
1976 Jeep C J-5 Renegade
New soft'top, 39.000 miles, 8 cylinder. Was $4295 ...............................Now o990
1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ssoqc
WtiHo. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, 42,000 miles........................
1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Beige an^wMte, sir, power steering and brakes................. j ' 1...........
1974 Chevrolet Pickup soqoc
% ton. V4, automatic, power steering, local owner........... fa U
1975 AMC Sportabout Wagon ~ sotok
6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, stereo............... wl w
1972 International Scout .....
4 wheel drive. Straight shift, travel top, 64,000 miles................................. 3
Station Wqgon Specials
1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon
White with woodgrain panels,^ne owner, 29,000 mites, power windows, e COOC
power door locks, cruise control ........................................ 04.MO
1977 Ford LTD Wagon .....
One owner, 63,000 mites, power steering and brakes, air............................. 4ZMD
1973 GMC Van
6 cylinder, 3 speed............................................... o90
1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon ,....
Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, light green, whits top................. 1 DM 9
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon ....e
One owner, low milpsgo........................................................... lDDD
1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon M195
1971 Plymouth Wagon ,7ob
Automatic, power steering and brakes, sir............................................ ff9U
See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen Julian White, President Rex Wainright
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke
Nicky Harris Jule White
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
I
i
96 Apartmant* For Rant
duplsx
Five blocka
THREE BEDROOM
MMd* Straat. FIva___
Unlvartlty. Cantral air, r^rlq^ator, hook up Marrlad* UOS. 7M-74M aftar 6p.m.
from
ranga.
ROOM^T^E NEEDED fo thara ful ly furnlthad, 2 badroom apartmant Rant plu '/i ufllltia. 7S8-5&8.
3 BEDROOM apartmant In Winter-villa. S17S a month. Dapotit and leaia. No pat. No children. Ideal for tudant. Available Immediately.
756 5007, 752 4668.
ONE DUPLEX completely furnished. $275 a month. Day. 756-3165; attar 5, 756-3789 or 756-0209.
PROFESSION WOMAN desire roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex In quiet neighborhood. Split $165 rent |us utilities. Prefer professional or graduate student. 758-3645 after 6 or 756-3180 days.
ONE BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. New, air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. No pets. $125. 746-6394
refrigera
nighta.
FOR RENT In Ayden. New, bedroom apartment. Air, carpet.
rwwerwtps ca^Fot 111iviI. r\n ,
stove and refrigerator. No pets. $135. 746-6394 nights.
WINDV RIDGE. 4 bedroom townhouse. 2Vj baths, all appliances remain. Fireplace, heal pump, $56,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756-5456,756 6171.
female DESIRES roommates. 2 bedrooms. Village Green. Vj ex penses, pool, air, tree cable TV. 752-1047.
NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpet, furnished kitchen. 756-1885att^6p.m.
2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable
TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from . 752-0180, 756-2766.
college.
COZY BRICK home In Ayden. Oulet residential neighborhood. One bedroom, ap^Martces provided.
756-8160 or;
AVAILABLE JUNE 10. 2 bedroom condominium. Patio, tennis courts, all appliances. Coupe preferred. Call Marjorie Harris (Kinston), 522 7595 weekdays, 522 3956after 9p.m.
NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Available June 1. Heat and water furnished. 756 5328.
88
Houses For Rent
APARTMENTS
vllle. 524 5507.
Sooth of Green-
2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Marrleds only. $225/month. 756-620* ' - -
6-6208 from 9 to 5.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Air, heat Available May 1. $350 a . 756-5700.
h.
2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3284.
COUNTRY BRICK
bedrooms, 2 baths.
$375 par month. 756-1
home. 3
I. Deposit. No pets. 6-1113.
3 BEDROOMS, 2'/t 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.
4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Near campus. $250 month. 752-0864.
lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. $360. Lease and deposit required. 758-0901, 758-4572.
SIX ROOM house about 10 miles from Greenville. Call 746-4560.
90
Lots For Rent
VACANT LOT for rent. Located Bell Arthur community. Electricity, water, septic tank. Call 7SS-3789.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.
___: space
square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for renf. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 1M, ask for Steve Umste;
756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC
ments. 100 yards from Sea Velma Collins, 1 726-4950.
Apart-
Wall.
93
Rooms For Rent
i BEDROOM FOR rent near college.
f Private bath. College student prefer
red. Phone 752-3774.
94
WANTED
NEED SOMEONE to commute to Plymouth, Monday-Friday. Will help pay gas. 752-1545.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Greenvilie Pool
& Supply, Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131
Aniiy tents, back packs, sleeping hags, canteens work and casual appaicl foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
SWEET
POTATOE
SPROUTS
JEWEL
Planta Grown From Last Yaara Registered Seed.
30,000 Plants Available Weekly.
758-5926 Nights
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE
PRESTIGE
3 opanings axiat now for smart-mlndod poraona In tho local branch of a largo intornational firm. This la an Impreaslve opportunity lor an ambitioua person who wants to got ahead. To qualify, you need a positive men tal attitude, grade 11 or better oduelion, have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work im-mediatoty.
TMa position has all company benelHa and vqried complete training. Previous experlenco la unnoceaaary. If selected, your starting quaranteed income will dMond on your quaHlicstions Only those who sincerely want to gel ahead need apply.
Phone now to arrange tor an appointment and personal tnter-
Cali Phil Camp (919) 442-8101
WBdiiBBday and Thursday 10:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
I
96 Wanted To Buy
NIEEDO.OCR covered truck (14' to
14') capable of reliably transporting family and light load of furniture
across country. 754 7295.
V II. CALL to place _
l*$ltlad ad, a friendly M-VIor
.T. r ** M 7"kM*viUT
will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166.
99
Wanted To Ront
TWO FEMALE tudant delre living accomodationi for econd a-slon ummer chool from June 26 fo Augut 2. Call 1 S76 7493.
MARRIED couple delring houia or duplex fo renf In Greenville area. Will be in Greenville af laait 4 year. Will furnlh refarance. Call collecf: Durham, 286 7059.
99
Wantad To Rant
IN WASHINGTON or Chocowlnify area. ProfsMlonal couple needs ren-fal house Immediately. Pleaae call collect 946-9926.
SCHCX3L TEACHER wishes to renf an aparfmenf from Juna 3$ til August 2, In an apartmant complex. Can 726 3884.
The Real
Estate
Corner
REALTOR
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service
D. G. Nichols Agency
01
752-4012
Anytime
WE BUY HOMES
Call MATCHMAKER for more information.
Hignite & Co., Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
ANEWQFFERING
a*'4b K if m it V- r ^
FAIRLAINE
Ita Difficult To Sea Tha Homa With The Absolutely Beautiful Undscaping And Treas. Its A Beautiful Home Too, With Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage, Patio, Practically Now Roof And Furnace. $64,000.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395 Anytime
RralF.UatfGimip
For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
m
756-6234
OVERTON
&
POWERS
758-4585
DUFFUS REALTY
Ptof&isLona
A total service concept...your best assurance of satisfaction when selling your home.
6. Furnishing a photo and copy of your listing to each Sales Associate.
From start to final check on the sale of your home, your Duffus Realty Representative will handle every detail professionally. He is trained to serve you as a manager, counselor, a coordinator and a marketlpg expert. Here is a list of many Duffus services you will receive:
7. Preparing a complete sales management folder, including all courthouse data, photographs, listing agreement contracts, advertisement and showing record.
1. Securing all available data on your home.
8. Promptly placing your listing in Greenville Multiple Listing Service.
2. Evaluating the neighborhood and your homes access to community facilities required by home buyers.
9. Contacting ccxiperating brokers as often as is necessary to keep them aware of your listing.
3. Inspecting and evaluating your property.
10. Keeping you informed of our progress in marketing your property.
4. Preparing a complete listing form designed by our staff to create as true and full a picture of your property ae possible. It contains 80 possible informative entries.
11. Assisting all Brokers and Associates in Obtaining satisfactory financing and helping in the closing of the transaction. We serve as your agent at all times.
5. Preparing an honest appraisal by an experienced, competent Associate using data on comparable homes from our extensive up-to-date fiies and ail data availabie on your home.
To sell your home the professional way call our office TODAY and you will be served well a Duffus Professional Residential Specialist.
756-5395 Anytime
RralF.UaUrCnup
IIh
THE SELLERS ON THESE TWO LOVELY HOMES SAY;
LETS PLAY
BALL!
$38,300. Seller paying closing cost. Carpeted throughout. Three bedrooms. IVa baths, beautifully decorated throughout. VAs. no money down.
HOME RUN. Yes. you did it! Thats hou great youll feel when you buy this well-kept three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath home. Paneled garage and has central air. Quiet neighborhood. Seller will paint Inside for you and pay closing costs. $42.500. Call Faye Bowen. 756-5258 nights, or 752-2814 days.
The
Evans iCompany
Of Gieenvie. Inc. Builders/Developers/Realtors
752-2814
Wimie Enns 75^4
fayelkniiiM
756-5258
i
* b"
i Nlldnijil' ^
6 Days- K
Savir
*SAVE FROM
*800 TO *1800
On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock
* Amount Depending On Which Toyota You Select The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!
TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!
Aw
/ profit t,
1979 TOYOTA PICKUP
Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, short bed, step bumper, 5000 miles..................
*4698
1978 TOYOTA CBLICA LIFTBACK
1976 VOLKtWAOIN RABBIT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.......................................^ 939B
White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger _ m w
* 619
1978 CHiYROUT CAPRICI CLASSIC
Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. e
**5398
1976 FORD GRANADA
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, piower steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 35.000 miles......................................^399
1976 BUICK SKYLARK
Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. V-6engine................................*359
1978 PORDF-150 4X4
Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000
............................................*5898
1975 FORD MAVIRICK
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..........................................
2698
1977 CHiVROLiT LUV PICKUP
Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed. step bumper, radio...........................
*3698
1975 FORD THUND8RBIRR
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows................
1977 PONT
Bright red with whit AM-FM stereo with 8
riAIRIB|RD
*3495
rans'Tiission. air.
1975 CRiVROUT MALIBU WASOR
*4798
1977 DODOE CHARGER SE
Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. 38.000
^................. *3498
Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top
**4698
1974 TOYOTA CELICA
Brown with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio .......................
*2698
1977 CHEVROLET NOVA
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and ' brakes radio....................................
1974 DOOOE CHARGER SE
1976 TOY
Gold with tan Ian transmission, AM-F
**3698 ST
Vi mtei'Or. 4 speed
n **3898
White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^
1798
1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio _
*1298
Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket
**3898
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY
Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49.000 miles........................................
*898
1975 CHEVROLET IMP ALA
White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air. AM-FM radio **2498
1973 OATSUN 248-Z
Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Clean!!...................................
**3998
%
jjj with tKepromwe o tomorrow ^
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
""Kir 109 Trade St.
Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open 8 a.m. til the last custner has been served, Monday thru Saturday
I
IiNilk
LffK
Grade A Whole
FRYERS
Lf^K
No Stamps, no games, no gimmicks, no thriiis-just money-saving specials. Superfast service at the Home of Greenvilles best meats.
Edgemont Tenderized
HAMS
OVERTON'S FINEST 3 Lb. ^ a e A MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT ^ V QO
GROUND ROUNDSTEAK u M
FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ il A
'/4 PORK LOINS u * 1
Dixi* Classic
Ice Milk
Half Gallon Carton
MORRELL PRIDE
oJOHN
MORRELL
WHOLE BEEF LOINS
Pound Pkg.
Cut ond Wrapped Into Steaks Free
45 Lb. Avg.
$]79
LB.
INMIK you FOI SflOPPINt OVERTON'S-IIOME OF (KEIIVIILES BEST HATS
SMUCKErS
GRAPE JELLY
2 Lb. Jar
UPTON
TEA BAGS
100 Ct. Box
$]78
CLIP THIS COUPQIM
4^011 Pkg.
With this coupon and $7.90 food order excluding specials. Wnhoul coupon 8t*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires May It.
Gwdltney
Sausage (Pound) or Bacon (12 oz.)
M.09,
Margarine
Each
DOG FOOD 5/* 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY
Can
Overton s
Supermarket, Inc
STAR-KIST 602.
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
VISA-
Quantity Rights Rasarvod
Home of Greenvilles Best Meats 211 Jarvis Street-2 Blocks From ECU
YELLOW
CORN
SEARS
794
WHITE
POTATOES
10 Lb. Bag
89
GREEN
CABBAGE
CREMORA A A
COFFEE CREAMERr88
CLIP THIS COUPON
Giant Size
With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires May 19.
GOLDEN
BANANAS 4
LBS.
00
CLIP THIS COUPON
2 LITRE LIGHTWEIGHT FUSTIC BOTTLE
with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon M*. Limit on# coupon per customer. Expires May 19.
SEALD SWEET FROZEN ^
ORANGE JUICE 3/M
6 Ox. Can
CLIP THIS COUPON
Regular Yellow wnh this coupon and $7.H food order excluding'apeeisls. WIthmit or Butter Golden w. UmH one couponpereuatomer. Expiras May 19.
17 0z.Box
KLEENEX A V
FACIAL TISSUES r 2/^ I
CLIP THIS COUPON
Giant Roll
WHh this coupon and $7.80 food order exdudlng speolala Without coupon 68*. Limit one coupon per cuatomer. EX' pkeaMaylS.
Rom Now Thru May 23rd, Were Hatching Some Values lb Help Feather Vbur Nest
Lightweight Electric Trimmer$1387
Weighs only two pounds for easy one-hand operation. Trims away grass and light weeds with ease. #91598
Shrub/Hedge Trimmer $22
13-inch double-edge blade lets you cut in any direction. Double-insulated, with safety on/off switch. #91556 .PressureTreated Yard Timbers
Save $6.00. Exterior Latex White Paint
Regular $16.39 Sae$6.00
Each
Approximately 3% x 5*x8. Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. You can use em as borders, wails, steps,
& more. Be creative! #05202$1Q99
IW 2GaHonPaN
This tough latex is warranted non-yellowing for 4 years. It dries quickly to a flat finish. And it cleans up easily with just soap and water. #48558
Solve Storage Problems 1x12x8 Partideboard
Has a smooth, knotfree surface. Finished on aii four sides. Inside use only. Can be painted, stained or sealed as desired. #01381
3HP, 20 Cut
Power Mower$7499
Has handle-mounted throttle control, a 14ijauge steel deck, and manual height adluatment. Come see! #95106
6 Foot Picnic Tabie$37*9
Made of western woods, with a redwood-tone finish. Has two 6-foot benches. Some assembly required. #96806
All Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Thru May 23rd
Black-tHe Roof Cauiidng
'11 Ounce
msm
One Gallon Gas Can
Charge It
AtUma'a!
i Convenient Location-Storefront Paridng May*79(2>
LOUIES
Creates a seal around chimneys, vents, etc. Goes on easily with a caulking gun (extra). #41394
Has flexible self-storing plastic spout and poly vent to relieve pressure. Built-in handle. #92370
2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560
Greenville, N.C.
SUPPLEMENT TO. The Dally Reflectora The Reflector Shopper's Guide
28x60 Lengths of Mobile Home Galvanized Skirting
$Q59
Each
Add these panels to your mobile home over a simple wood frame. Theyll increase your storage area and beautify your homesite. Handsome stone design. #60762
Pickup Truck Utility Box79
Heavy-gauge steel construction with baked enamel finish. Pushbutton/key lock. Overlapping dual lids. if92402
Quality Materials For Building or Repairing
40 Lb. Concrete Mix
$49
Bag
Bag
For patios, walks, steps, footings and more. The concrete, sand and gravel are In the bag. All you add is water. Makes about 1/3 cubic foot of mix. #10388four Choice! 60 Lb. Bags ^99 Sand or Mortar Mix.......... I I Bag
Makes a smooth topping For laying brick, blocks for a finished look on and stones. The mortar concrete. Cement, sand and sand are already in are In the bag. #10389 , the bag. #10391
Field Fence For Home or Farm 12t6 Gauge 39x 330 Ft. RollsS69
rr
_ _ 330 Ft. Roll
Hinged joint construction yields under pressure and bounces back. Crimps prevent sagging. #92266 j 114" Qalvantod Fnoe Staplos , $3.i9a u. b
36x36Rollof Asphalt Roll Roofing In Three Colors*10*
Choose green, white or black. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. 36x36 roll. #10280,5,90 Galvanized 1 Roofing NaHs 69<>ai*%.Plastic Roof Cement
For asphalt and fiberglass roofs. Fills gaps around venta, etc. #10320
20-Gallon Trash Can
Its galvanized to prevent rust, and ribbed for extra strength. #92377Hard Hat For Safety
$2^9
Fits sizes 6 to 8. Rain trough keeps water off wearers neck & back. #6251015-Drawer Cabinet
$449
10 x8 x6 steel frame with 15 see-thru drawers. Has carry handle. #62610Box of Ten Trash Bags
S'^39
Tough plastic bags are 30 wide and 37 high. Lots of home uses. #88862
DaleBunyan
2x4 Studs......................
Handy, eopnomical studs for a variety of home projects vvhere buildjng codes dori*t apply (such as doghouses & other light work). #07002
Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber
Treated 4x4x8 Posts
13S
rFt.*
Durable paint-grade lumber can be used in many projects. #04160
saio
Each
For decks and docks. Treated to resist decay, mildew & insects. #05290
Install Paneling With Furring Strips
I Unear Ft.*
1x2 wood strips can be used on masonry walls before you panel. #11782
#3 Ponderosa Pine For Shelving
Finished on ail four sides, so its ready to be painted, stained or sealed. These boards can be used indoors/outdoors. #01200, #01350
1x6, #3
Ponderosa Pine 1x12, #3
Ponderosa Pine
28f
53?
Ft.*
. Ft.*
12x30x604-Sheif Steel Shelving Unit
Easy>to-assemble, heavy duty shelving. Sturdy all steel construction with ribbed'strength. #62451
12x36x725ahelf StMl SlMMng 2 $15.99 18x38x72"SShetf Steel Shelving n54 $18.88
WeVeOol Whet You Need For Home Proieete
LOUlls
You Can Build This 6x4 Treeless Treehouse
Induchs Blueprint, vHUU Instmcthnsend IWW AKtHaterials
Treehouse has a sandbox base and a railed deck for safety. Plus a real cedar shake roof and treated 4x4 posts. Package also includes stain. #00024
You Can Build This SxSVGreenhouse
A hKkidea Oueprint, V/UM Instructioneand CaWW AtMetertris
Features airtight storm door, built-in shelving & protective redwood stain for a handsome finish. All wood framing. Build It this weekend! #00023
Translucent 26x8 Gold Fiberglass Panels
SQ29
WEach
Build a carport, a patio cover or a fence. Panels are easy to saw and nail. Resist -heat, wind, hail and salt spray. 112982
fiio AI& panels I.........w
of wood shakes. Can be painted or stained.,#15633
Woodsman Plank Exterior Siding.........
$1995
. . Panel
7/16x4x8 hardboard panel. Its an excellent way to remodel the outside of your home. #15614
5/8 Thick Pine Plywood $1C49 Exterior Skfing ..........'IwnM
4x8 plywood panel of real pine in a reverse board & batten pattern. Paint or stain. #12936
Galvanized 216- Siding Nalsnm. ..S9> u>.
10x20Whtte Patio Cover
249
Turn that outdoor space into some extra living areal Handsome cover feature^eavy-gauge aluminum construction. Acryliclinlsh. Includes supports. Unassembled. #92576
Wrought Iron
Patio Furniture .........
Four piece wrought iron grouping includes two chairs, one setee & one 30 coffee table.
169
Tufted vinyl 3 thick yellow cushions. Painted white wrought Iron. Our deluxe model. #96570
A
Looking For Value? The View Is Super!
4,000 BTU, 115 Volt Room Air Conditioner
139
Lightweight Go^ From Room To Room. 115 Volt.
Features a convenient adjustable thermostat for automatic cooling; expandable side panels for good fit; and built-in handle. #50149
5,000 BTU Air Conditioner
Adjustable thermostat, 2-speed fan, 2-way air direction, air changer control, expandable sides. 115V. #50001
No Down Payment! 18 Monthly Payments of $11.15 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $200.70. Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%
Larger Whtdow Coonrtg Units
WWrtpod 7,500 $9 SQ94
BTU Window Air.. .T4LHI
Has adjustable thermostat. 2-speed fan, air changer control. 115-volt. #50003
Hotpofcit 9,700 $90076
BTU WMow Air ....4.^
Three speeds & fan only. Adjustable thermostat, air exchange. 115 volt. #50170
Hotpoint 18,600 $07094
BTU Window Air ....TO f 9
Has 8-position thermostat, three cooling and 3 fan speeds. 230-volt. #50174
Buy This 25 Oiagonai ViR 43 Wide iMedKerranean Coior TV & Receive A $3a00 Rebate*
589S
I Detalla I Page $
Single-knob electronic tuning with VIR broadcast-controlled color. #54544 $30 Cash Rebate direct from GE. Offer good through May 20,1979.
No Down Payment! 36 Monthly Payments of $21.65 Per Month.
Deferred Payment Price $779.40.
Annual Percentage Rate 16.24%
12 Diagonal Black A Whit..
Plays off AC house current or 12-volt car lighter. 100% solid state chassis. VHF/UHF tuners. See it today! #54555
17 Diagonal $9Q098 Color Portable...09
Has in-line, black matrix picture tube for crisp, brilliant colors. Automatic color control. #54517
19 Diagonal Color Portable.,
Uses broadcasters signal to adjust the coior and tint 60 times a second! 100% solid state chassis. #54525
AM/FM Stereo With 8-Track....
AM IFM dial scale also doubles as tape slot. Balance and tone controls. ^Stereo and band indication. #55134
5 Cubic Ft. of Storage $-|7Q86 In This Chest Freezer If
Has adjustable thermostat and textured steel lid
thats counterbalanced for safety. #50813
8.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer (50t14). . . . . .......$196.83
$229^
12 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer.......
Three refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. Adjustable temp control & bulk storage. #50858 No Down Payment! 24 MontNy Payments of $11.74 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $281.76 Annual Percentage Rate ......16.42%.
15.7 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer T'
Youll get three adjustable shelves, 2 ice trays, twin crispers, covered butter bin & egg tray. And ifis frost-free throughout! #53530
19.1 Cu. Ft.
Refrigerator-Freezer 7
This no-frost model has textured ieather-look steel doors to help hide fingerprints; meat pan with temp control; and sealed crisper. #53687
Stainless Steel 33x22 Kitchen Sink
$2097
A predrllled, self-rimming sink with two 6-inch-deep bowis. Ideai replacement for easy care & cleaning. #26025
30 Range With Continuous Cleaning
279^
roata/to On Paga $
Has a porous ceramic oven iiner that helps absorb and burn off spills & splatters. With oven timer. #62806
No Down Payment! 24 Monthly Payments of $14.30 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $343.20. Annua! Percentage Rate... 16.42%.
Heavy-Duty 2-Speed Washer
S9I%Q59
[ Credit Details On Pages
This versatile model has two wash and f{vo spin speeds, three wash/rinse temps and perm press cycie. #51224,25
No Down PayrrtentI 24 Monthly Payments of $13.27 Per Mon^ Deferred Payment Price $3U.4S. AnnuM Percentage Rate... 16.42%.
Redo Your Bath Without CfraMng Yow Budget!
Louirs
40 Gal. Energy-Saver Electric Water Heater.
Extra-thick insulation surrounds this heater, so
It Rseds less energy to keep the water hot. Has
immersion-type heating eiements for fast recovery. Adjustabie set & forget thermostat. #26302
Bath Ensemble
6L
Bath Exhaust Fan
44>laoeSet
Tissue holder, towel bar, soap dish and tumbler & toothbrush holder! #25190
$997
Has a slim 8x8 V4x3 housing. Plug-in motor is lifetime-lubricated. #25502
Hook-Up Hose For Washer
For hot or cold water connection. Braid reinforced.
> ''long. #24469
Plumbers friend is a must item for the around-home repairman. #24345
Fits most toilet tanks. Has instant positive shut-off. iAdiu3table.#244t7
Vanity Cabinet With Top and Faucet
Measures 19x17 (with top). Includes 2-handle faucet and cultured marble top. Single door design. #20804
Hook-Up Kit For Vanity
StP
Complete kit for connecting water supply to faucet & water drainage To wall. Instructions. #25103
4 inch Center Set
$^97
With pop-up drairr assembly. Has aerator & chrome handles. #24930
.ai.1
Swan Design Tub Shower Enclosure
$4497
Enjoy a good shower without having to mop up later. This tempered glass unit fits a 5-foot-wide opening. #26748
5 Enameted Steel Tub .....$69.97
Has straight-edge base. White only. Faucet is extra. #20091,2
F jp:
1
f
\
Prafinished Shoe Molding OnIyrWlth Base Molding Purchases...
Buy an 8 length of base molding in Pecantone, White, Walnutone, BIrchtone or Blacktone & pay 1for matching 8 shoe molding.
50%off
Regular Prices On Selected Unfinished Molding Styles
8 & under. Stop, Deneer& casing molding excluded.
3mm Thick LauanReal Wood Panels
$i;99
Each
4x8 panels of tropical lauan wood for rich, warm tones in the den. etc. #138661/8 Thick Standard Hardboard
l4x8Panel
Use it as a smooth, hard wdrkbench top, as economical wall panels, etc. Takes paint. #154833/4x13x48 Multi-Purpose Poly Panels
$099
WSPad
'Sl>ack
Can be used to insulate behind wallboard. Light and easy to work with. #15350
Povirerful Eureka Vacuum$4497
Hinged top flips open for easy bag changes. Has a powerful, lifetime-lubricated motor. Toe switch. #98650
Do It Yourself... With PaneSng From Lowes
Louirs
4x8 Decorator Lattice
Beautiful Autumn Oak
VVarsii=Tans VVa Panels$049
4x8 P
Panel
The handsome warm tones and flowing woodgrams of oak, simulated on 5/32 wood composition board. Do it yourself and save. Lowes has everything you need, at good low prices. Come see us today! #13867
Antique Co|q)er 4-Light Fixture With Frosted Glass
$4097
The perfect addition to th(
the den, the dining room, or
the playroom. Handsome antique copper .. f . -------- ...... wide and 14 high.
%-frosted chimneys. Fixture I 23 l|Me maximum 75-watt bulba(noti^uded|-.^4735
6flJAQ7 CanB0Use(f V Indoors or
I Outdoors!
Super decorator item. Made of clear northern pine that can be painted, stained or sealed. Come see! #1(W42
4x8 Cedar Closet Panels
$1188
I I V4 Thick Panel
These aromatic panels repel moths and keep your clothes smelling fresh. Theyre easy to install, too. #00102y4x4x8 Aspen* Panels
Each
*Made of chips of aspen and other woods. Looks great Inside or out.
And you can add paint or stain. #12261
5/8x4x8 Particleboard
An underlayment grade panel. Solid and durable. Has two smooth sides. Can be us^ under carpeting. #12259
SEE LOWES COMPLETE UNE OF SCREEN DOORS
28 Insulating Stonn Door$4499
Bottom panel slides up for cooling and removes for easy cleaning. #11131,2 30 Storm Door.. . lF1lt33.4 . . .....$47.99
Sturdy Pine 28
4-Panel Screen Door$2395
Choose the 4-panel door (#11192) for $23.95 or stop by your Lowes store for prices on the other handsome styles shown above.
6x68 Sliding Glass Door
$13999
Double-pane safety glass seals out the weather and lets the view in. Sturdy aluminum frame & steel rollers. #13017
I i f I TT
We^fo Got What You Need For Home Prefects
Peel and Stick Vinyl Floor Tiles29e
Each
These beautiful, durable 12x12 tiles are a breeze to install. Just peel off the paper backing and press the tiles fhto place. Stock colors only. Come seel #16484,85
Accotone Vinyl In 12 Wide Rolls$Q39
W Squi
Square Yard
Its iooseiay, which means no adhesive is needed to install this handsome flooring. The 12' width helps eliminate seams, too. Stock colors only. #16192,204
Royal Pleasure Sculptured Carpet Tiles
0*109 SOtar other Annstmng
lirw-.
Self-adhesive foam backing for easy do-it-yourself installation. Sculptured-Saxony construction looks great & helps hide seams. Stock colors only. #15896,7,8
Kings Valley Shag Tile
89L
12"x12tiles are self-sticking. In stock colors only. #15882, Sand 4
^fParquet Carpet Tne
Montpelier Carpet THe
691. SSfi
Wood-look tiles are 12x12 and have 8el^stick bMk. #15890
Each Self-sticki 2 x12 marbled tiles. In stock colors only. 8B.wnJ #16878,9
30 Attic Fan For Whole House Coolingmi
Shultafs Extra
Installs In the ceiling and pulls cool air in through open windows. 16HP motor and 30 blade. #31220 VhHP, 2-Speed(i)$119.97
*1
Gable Mount Power Vent$2388
Can reduce air conditioning costs by up to 30%I Has adjustable thermostat for fully automatic operation. #30967
SWoone
Clear CauNdng
IIROk.
Multipurpose caulk forms strong dear seal. Has no-dog nozzle. #40084
Double Track Storm Window
$^99
Has sliding safety glass panel. Price applies to standard stock sizes, tine udf
10HP, 36 Inch Wide Cut Electric Starting Mower
$72977
Credit Details This Page
Has key ignition, direct drive transaxle, 3
forward speeds and 1 reverse, shock-inounted engine and twin headlights. Come see it! #95191 No Down Payment!*
36 Monthly Payments of $26.77 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $963.72.
Annual Percentage Rate......16.24 ^.
Outdoor VakM to In... At Ijowos!8HP, 30 Wide Cut Mower With Rear Bagger Included
With Rear Bags
639*
Credit Details This Page
This easy-on, easy-off mower has key ignition,
2 forward speeds & 1 reverse, single headlight and comfort-formed seat. Saves time! #95176 No Down Payment!*
36 Monthty Payments of $23.49 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $845.64. ^Annual Percentage Rate...... 16.24/o.
\
Ml
No Down Payment!*
12 Monthly Payments of $13.25 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $159.00.Annual Percentage Rate.. 16.21% *.
From Now TTIru May 23rd, Were Hatching Some Great Vakios IbHelpFMtherWwNMt
10x13 Storage Building Has Neatly 7 of Headroom19999
Parts are pre-cut and pre-numbered for ease of assembly.. Interior Is 9 71A wide, 12 10% deep and 68 Vi high. #92736
*Lowe's Credit Details
Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price Includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax In your rea differs, Deferred , Payment Price ^Monthly Payment will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. D^very charges. If any, not included. Annual % Rate for Pa. stores is 15%, so payments bit lower.
II . IRHoes Our Rahtchosk PoKcy
If we sell out of an advertised Item, well issue you a ralncheck. When we restock, youll be hotified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked Limited Quantities.)
Our Raincheck Policy is just one more way we serve our customers Interests, at Lowe s. Our larger stores have most advertised Hems in stock. Our smaler stores may not. every Hem shown here can bo ordered for you.
Gym Set WRh SkyglMe, Swings, Lawn Swing, Slide6999
ThereS something for everyone in this rugged gym set. Sturdy two-inch-diamoter tubing and welded steel safety steps on slide. With assembly Instructions. #99720
20 Moto-Cross Bike With Chrome Frame & BMX Fork78
Realistic motorbike styling, with 6Vfe long shanks for increased pedaling efficiency. Deep-tractlon tires. #99560
5HP Go-Kart is Built For Safe, Enjoyable Performance$299
Has sturdy tubular frame, no-slip controls, side seat panels for extra comfort, & racing type steering wheel. Its Starbird*. #94634 No Down Payment! *
24 Monthly Payments of $15.34 Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $368.16. ^Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%.
OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT s 600 Greenville Blvd. phone756-7031
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
(9
COUNTRY CLUB
Ice Cream
Vi-Gal. M (
Ctn.
*|C*^
FROZEN FOODS
.Jenos 000
Pizzas pS: 05f
SallceCr.m............
MORTON e#%9Q
Fried Chicken ^pig. 2
MINUTE MAID LEMONADE OR M
Pink Lemonade.................
Orange Juice **
DAIRY FOODS
MARGARINE QUARTERS _ .
Blue O $i
Bonnet I
2 IS-69*
KROGER . AAA
Cottage Cheese...................Tub 99
LIGHT N' LIVELY $1 29
Cottage Cheese..................24^1 1
KROGERCOLBY ^ 410
Longhorn Cheese........... p. 1
\nN^5>w KROGER GRADE A
Large Eggs
Doz.
A
>
>
, >
>
w>:v mm' ns *
^ve Up To
0%*
on
SOOPER
MISSY LIQUIO LIMON OR PINK
Dish Detergent........... 09
tMS^TIssu. ^ 77*
99* 59*
KROOIR
vonieoeeei,
COUNTRY OVIN
Potato Chips
tSOs.
Can
AVONDALE
Cream Style Corn
AVONDALE
Tomatoes
's,'29*
ci'- 28*
fanned Soft Drinks... Sir 6/89'
33* 29*
KROOIR
Spinach..........
KROGER
Pork&Seans....
KROGER
Catsup............
KROGER
Sliced Pineapple.
KROGER
Applesauce.....
r.
IS-Ot
Cun
16-Oz.
Can
32-Oz.
BH.
O-Oz.
Can
16-Oz.
Can
29*
23*
66*
57*
29*
SUNOOLD HOT DOG OR
Hamburger Buns
GOLDCREST MINIATURE
Marshmallows .
8-Ct.
Pkg.
KROGER FRENCH STYLE
6reen Beans..
KROGER
Tomato Juice.
10%-Oz.
Bag
16-Oz.
Can
46-Oz.
Can
29*
58*
BUSH
Baked Beans
16-Oz. 0
Can
HUNTS
Fruit Cocktail
s? 47*
MARKET BASKET
Black Pepper.
KROGER
Mustard......
ARM a HAMMER
Baking Soda .
PLAYGROUND
Peanut Butter
KROGER
Apple Butter .
4-Oz.
Can
16-Oz.
Boz
r
16-Oz.
Jar
28-Oz.
59*
55*
33*
77*
66*
COST CUTTER
FACIAL TISSUE
Puffs
200-Ct. CCO Box 1AI
WAS
59* 53*
TMBags..............
PLOCHMAN
Barrel Mustard
LEMON-LIME
Gatorade......
16-Oz.
Bit.
32-Oz.
BH.,
INSTANT
Nescafe Coffee
NOW
55*
2/M
$139
$2
rCHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER
StarklstTuna.....
OREEN GIANT
WAS
89*
CutGreanBaans.. 43*
59*
KROGER
Catsup.........
Mayonnaise ..
NOW
3/^
zn
2/M
99*
Paper To
Jumbo Roll gji
*
COST CUTTERS
This Is our commltinont to you, our customors: You may savo up to 40% ovar othor brands* of tho samo noms on many of tho hundrads of Soopor Coat Cutlar pantry staplas. Chock ttw list sra wHI pubNsh aach rook In your storo, taka It homo or to any othor atom and sao for yourssilf how Soopor Cost Cuttars can holp you cut your food costs.
*For soma Soopor Cost Cuttars. no comparablo brands aro stockod.
EMBASSY
Tea Bags
100-Ct. 1 9
Box I
HOMEmiOE
PaperPlates..............
DtWNFECTANT
LysolSjiray.......... ! Can
PCT PfltDE 8CMI-MOI8T DELUXE
Bui^s Dog Food........
010 VALUE
Vanilla Wafers ...........
SLAIN OR IODIZED
KragerSatt................
KROOERORANOE
Breakfast Drink...........
KROOER
Pink Grapefruit Juice....
DRINK AID
Fruit Drink Mix............
KROGER
Potted Meat...............
KROGER
Vienna Sausage
4S1.
CI
Oz.
Can
5-Oz.
Can
KROGER
Apple Juice
"- 55
EMBASSY
Mayonnaise
89
JIFFY
Coin Muffin Mix.
PLAIN OR SELFJII8INO
GoidMedai Flour
HER8HEV-8
Chocolate Syrup.
KROGER
Instant Coffee ...
SPOTLIGHT
Bean Coffee......
%-Oz.
Boz
S-Lb.
Boz
ISOz.
Can
Macaroni & Mieose "^z*
Gal.
Jug
Fabric Softener.........
BATH SIZE
JergensSoap............. b
BRIGHT
Dishwasher Detergent...
HOME PRIDE SOLID
Air-Freshener............
SGOz.
Boz
SOz.
Pkg.
TONY
Dog Food
BONUS BUYS!
WAS
Qtaf Boy Ar Dee Pizza. '1^*97^
PILLSSURV EXTRA UGHTHUNdRY JACK ^ OflC
Pancake Mix . . . B^' U V
$^55
63
PILLSSURY
Hgurines .
UNCLE BEN'S
Converted Rice
nw)z.
Boz
1-Lb.
Boz
10c OFF LABEL
Crisco Shortening
3-Lb $189
Can I
BEER & WINE
PREMIUM ^ ^
Busch C $187 Beer I
ROSE, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR CHENIN BLANC
Gallo Varietal Wines Z
SO09
Lambrusco ........1/5th mm
CHABUS BLANC. BURGUNDY NOm.GRENACHE ROSE OR .
Franzia Rhine li. Z
^itz .....12'iS*3
BAKED FOODS
KROGER CRACKED ,
Wheat O OOO
Bread. ^ Loaves wJ
KROGER TEXAS WESTERN C4AO
Sliced Bread Z Losvss I
COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN OR ^ C 4 90
Sugar Donuts Z Pk^. I
Special romiuia BroadcN losvss i
KROGER
Sandwich Breai
ARMOUR
Vienna Sausage ....
ARMOUR
Beef Stew.............
CONTADINA O /C 1C OIC
Tomato Sauce ^ / r
CAMPBELL'S SOUP M /SI
Cream Of Mushroom 9^ Hi
FRESH SEAFOOD - ava
FRESH DRESSED
Hounder.......................
FRES-SHORE
Fish'N'Batter
FRES-SHORE
MChips.
FROZEN i
Hsh
29
LAMB
Rib Chops.
.lb.
WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB A ^
Shoulder Roast li.^1
2)/ CUT AND WRAPPED FREE C O A
Whole Lamb
RIB HALF Oft
Pork Loin ..............Lb^l
38
Lb.
LOIN HALF
Pork Lein!............
BOSTON BUTT ft >| O
Pork Steaks..............Lb l
CENTERCUT OO
Rib Chops JV^
COUNTRY STYLE 40
Spare Ribs u, 1
BEST OF THE FHVER
Combination
Pak
U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TAILLESS
T-Bone
Steaks Lb 2
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE BONELESS
Top
Siiloin 8-8-oi.
U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS
Rib Eye s s-os
Steaks.^..'..'i2J:
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY " WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS
Sirloin Tip
10-s-Oi
Steaks.....?;T.8.
$178
Patties...........................Lb. I
PORK
Neck RDO
Bones..........................Lb. vO
PORK FEET OR
^Hs...................... Lb
FRESH SLICED
is;...........................
FRESH FROZEN
Spare $128
Ribs................................Lb. I
GUNNOES HOT OR MILD
Pork 58
Backs iL 19'
SERVE "N" SAVE-ASSORTED
S439
Meat.........
KROGER CHUNK STYLE 10
Bologna LbM
KROGER CHUNK STYLE
Braunschweiger Lb.
KAHN'S ALL MEAT
Bologna
Ea.
KAHNS ALL MEAT
Franks.
Sausage.......................Lb.
PG 4 A B.C.O.E.F
Wieners....................83^
SERVE AND SAVE
BAILABLE FRL& SAT ONLY
PRESHDRESttO Perch FHMs.............I SEAFOOD
^ FRES^HORE Perch
FRESH FROZEN
FRE8HFROZEN* Turhot Fillets..........
WHOLE FRESH ^ ^ ^
Picnic Roast ib 98
LOIN END CUT-SLICED e 4 O O
Pork Roast.................u,.^ I
WHOLE OR SHANK ^ M A
HaifHam Lb 98^
WHOLE SMOKED a a .
Picnic Ham..............Lb 98
HOSTESS CANNED ^
Ham H.*!?..'
BONED N TENDER
Ham........................
.Lb.
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE ny : Pkg.
SiicedRacon
Lb.
SERVE NSAVE C 4 OO
Siiced Racon........
tws-
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A
Whole fryerst.
GWALTNEY
Chicken^
Bologna....................g
GWALTNEY
Great
Dogs............................pig.
HILLSHIRE
Smoked $028
Sausage.....................Lb. iLI%r3av
WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST
A'
W:
fresh tenderBroccoli
Ea.
ww
RIPE
California
Strawberries
Qt.
FRESHLemons.....
FRESHHnaapplo...........
WA8HINGT0NSTATEFears Lb.
FLORIDA CROOKNECK OR
8J1 99^ 59^
NEW CROP RED RIPEZucdiM Squash .. .Lb. 39
IDAHO eBakerFotatoes...3 Lbe. IWatermelon
Vi
Melon
SALAD FIXINS
FRESH
Romaifie Lettuce.......h..<i
GREEN TOP
Bunch M 1
Carrots.......O For I
39*
GREEN TOP
Bunch Raiflshes.
FRESH
Green m
Onions.........4 Fof I
PG 5-A.8.C.D.E.F
RQ-2105
Panasonic Deluxe Cassette Recorder
Portable cassette recorder with built-in condenser microphone. All pushbutton operation. Fast forward and rewind.
88
MENS
Tube Socks
Pair
Cotton C"f C Wrist Band.. Di
Cotton R7C Headband......... 9#
LAWN CHAIR
Rewebbing
Kit
Only
Pack of 72. Multi-colored webbing to renew your lawn chairs.
RQ304
Panasonic Portable Cassette Recorder
The Funkyset. Battery powered portable cassette recorder with built-in condenser microphone in three funky colors.
28*
INFANT 2-PIECE
Mens or
Ladies
Jogging Shorts 77
Pair
Fashion colors with contrasting racer stripe
Small, medium, large and X-large
Diaper Set
0R2-PIECEKNIT
Jogger Set
$^99
Your Choice
Short sleeve tops Printed front & back Matching shorts Gold, navy, blue, red
12-PACK INSULATED
Carrier Rag 47
Assorted prints
Great for picnics, etc.
PLAYTEX
Living
Gioves
Small, medium & large
Free extra right hand
27
Only
SINGLE BURNER
Gas Grill
Rust free cast aluminum
Stainless steel burner
Chrome plated cooking grid
20-pound L.P. gas tank
MODEL S259
Hx50
Freeze
Hex
Garden
Hose
SI'S
Moore
75150
CAST IRON ,
Double Hibachi
10x17-inch
Sturdy and long lasting 1 varnished tubing Kelly green canvas back and
$1088
Olympic Mini Cast Combo
Mini-cast reel, prewound with line
Plus a 4V? 2-pc. Pistol Grip Rod ^ 9 9
ELECTRIC
Insect Trap
Attracts insects for 60 to 70 feet with incandescent light (outdoor cord). This small, attractive lantern is ideal for patios, small areas and indoors or screened porches.
PRECISION PRODUCTS
Lawn
BagCart
(Hand Truck)
$1Q88
COLECO
Mohted Plastic Pooi
JW
Turtle design with slide.
Vi
PRECISION PRODUCTS
Lawn Cart
4 cubic foot capacity One piece steel welded hopper
Boiled Ham
89
Lb. MB OUR FINEST DESSERT Save fiO
nmapplft Walnut Qnliglit ^.u.^1
ALL WHITE MEAT ^07Q
CliiclienRoll..............................ls ^Z
AVED HAM AND
Swiss Cheese Sandwich
^ ggc ,
Cinnamon Raisin Rolls
,6.99*
FRESH BAKED DAILY Q
Sandwich Buns For 09
SINGLE LAYER
Coconut Cake............................e..Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store
PQ. 8-AH Except A
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVXE DALY RELFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
SALE STARTS WED., MAY 1S - ENDS SAT., MAY 19
Salute to Savings
vallabte or wW Mil you a comparable quality item at a comparable redcllon in price. Our policy It to give our cuttomert "Mlitlaclion alwayt."
Save 21%-27/o terry
AND DENIM TEAM
Our Rug. 3.96 Our Rug. 5.96
^8 66
tbm Top Shorta
Ready to play! Cotton/nylon terry, this years fashion favorite, in cool v-neck top, in solid colors with pocket stripe acceiit. Pre-washed blue denim shorts in allcotton complete the summertime look. Pick up several at thrifty K mart savings!
Save 38% handsome
DRESS JEANS FIT A MANS LIFESTYLE
Master Charge or Visa' accepted in most areas
YourChohu Our Rug. 12.96
His choice for the leisurely days of summer! Always smart, always comfortable dress jeans of woven polyester with a western flair and a neat fit. Choose from a selection of solid colors. Regular cut. Hurry in today!
Save 23%
CRESLAN ACRYLIC YARN
s64L
4-ply yarn. 4-oz.* skein In beautiful colors or 3VHM.* ombres. Machine wash and dry,, colorfast, mothproof.
* Nat tMt. American Cyanamkt
Save 22%
TUBE SOCKS
6s$4
Soft white cotton/nylon work socks; fit 10-13.
Save 29%
CRBW SOCKS
3iJ2
Orlon/acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.
Ou Pont Rag. TM
Save *5
5-FUNCTION
LCD*WATCHES
Our
Rug.
24.97
Shows time and date, has back-up light. In yellow or white finish with matching band. Mens and womens.
-Liquid Crystal Dial
Save *3
PEN-PENCIL
Q97
SetGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA grsnvixe blvd. at aruhgton blvd.
Our Rug.
11.97'
Set has 45-ftighter ball point pen and rrratch-ing mechanical pencil. Boxed. A great buy!
1A
Your Choice Our Reg. 9.96,
Save ^DRESSES go
SMARTLY INTO SUMMER
Misses Sizes
This is the summer of the dress! We prove it with our brand new fashion-wise collction atan affordable price. Casuals, classics, sun-seekers and special occasion styles in perfect prints and subtle colors. Softest polyesters and easy-do polyester/cotton blends. Choose several styles from our realistic price. Misses'and junior sizes. Our Reg. 9.96 FuU Figure Stylet, Sizes . 7.96
Save 25% newest bras
FOR SUMMER STYLES ^
Fashion demands the proper Our 2.96 bra. Our strapless ar#convertible group includes many want-i ed styles. In care-free fabrics.^
Sizes 32A-38C in collection.
% \a Save 23% GIRLS 2-PC. BOXER SHORT SETS
Ruffled top sets in gingham Our 3.77
checks, eyelet lace and print halters with solid color shorts. In no-iron polyester/cotton. Toddlers 2-4.
88
I
['
its easier with
Kodl
polyester
bJb. Save 16% BOYS 2-PC. TANK TOP FUN SETS
sll show his strif>es in a Our 3.97 loice of 3 styles. Ribbed js and sturdy duck shorts; kdel polyester/combed, ion. Toddlers 2-4.
Mman Kodak Reg. TM
033
2BIh INFANTSCOOL LIQUED SUNSUITS
Is, trains, flowers, car- Our 3.47 >ls, balls, giraffes ...de-j| appliques on poly-^r/cotton sunsuits.Styles iboys and girls.12-24 mos. i
uur
47
'Save 17% TOTSA-LlNE IRfeSSeS WITH PANTIES
Her hearts desire! Floral Our 3.47 prints, gingham checks, denims, stripes, some with ruffle bottom. Dainty trims. Polyester/cotton. Tots 2-4.
I WMf 288
BENRUS
w
lWaltham;Save <5 to M2. MENS CHRONOGRAPH WATCHES AND MENS AND WOMENS 17-JEWEL WATCHES
Mens chronograph L.C.D. watch tells time to the hundredth of a Our 29.97-36.97 second! Also tells minutes, hours, the month and date, has a back jm
light and acts as a stop watch. 17-jewel fashion watches for J Mm
men and women are beautifully styled by Waltham and Benrus. mA
All watches in yellow or white with metal bracelets to match. Save 20% 88-KEY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER WITH 13" CARRIAGE, AUTOMATIC RETURN
Deluxe lightweight cassette Model 440 typewriter, developed Our Rug. 210.97 especially for K mart, features full 88-character keyboard, key-set tabulator, 2-color ribbon, stencil selector. With case.i Our 96.97,12 Carriage, 88-key, Model 300 Manual Typewriter, $78 Our 55.97, Full Size 84-key, Model 100 Manual Typewriter.. $46
I Our Rug. 210.97
ms
Save22%-25% ^
COOL TANK TOPS HAVE FUN PRINTS
Jr.
Boy
Our 2.27
022
t^Our2.9i
BIggor
Boy' _ ^
Screen print tank tops in polyester/cotton. Great sports prints in good colors. Jr. boys 4-7, bigger boys sizes.
Save24%-27%
BOYSSHORTS WITH WANTED FRAYED LEGS
977
mm Our 3.67 BIggor 022
Oour^44
Western denims with jean features, some in prints. Polyester/cotton. Jr. 4-7, bigger boys slim and regular.
Save 22>/o
DANDY KNIT SHIRTS FOR SPORTS FUN
344
Our Bog.
4.44
Numeral sport shirts with polyester/cotton body, contrasting nylon mesh sleeves. Neat colors. Boys sizes.
Save 29%
BOYS SATIN BC<ER SHORTS ARE GREAT
37
2
Our Rog.
3.37
The real thing. Boys satin boxer shorts of Amel triacetate/acetate in ring colors with contrasting trim.
"CeUnese Reg. TM
Save 37%-43% outfit the gang
IN SWIM TRUNKS AT SUPER SAVINGS
Jr. Boy
Bigs/or Boy
Mon
Our
Rog.
3.97
247 z 097 z. 097
4.97 6.97
Get in the swim early for savings with this special pre-holiday selection of boxer-style swim trunks for Dad and the boys. Well made for a summer workout. Sturdy polyester-and-cotton blend fabrics, cut for maximum comfort and wear. Contrasting trim on all styles. Some styles with pockets. Good varied color selection. Sizes for jr. boys 4 to 7, bigger boys and mens sizes. Buy ahead for sumnrar while selection is complete and our price is so right, to save you money. Hurry in today!
Save 22%
LEISURE-TIME SHORTSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Our R98
7M
Summer savings now on men's classic knit shirts of poiyester/cot-ton/acryiic. Sporty fea-taires in patterns you1l love. Lean tapered look.
19%
rSKNIT T SHIRTS QUALITY
That Caiifomia look in our better sport shirt that is a blend of polyester/cotton and silk. Pure luxury knit in new colors and patterns.
Save 21%
MENS WOVEN SLACKS ARE SMARTLY CUT
Quality tailored dress slacks in woven polyester/cotton pincord. Comfortable belted cut. trim or mature. Great patterns, fashion colors.
Save 22%
MENS JEANS LOOK CASUAL WITH CLASS
Gentlemen's jeans so right for casual wear. Woven textured polyester. Trim and roomy mature cut. White or navy. Quality tailoring.
Save 10%-15%briefs or
T-SHIRTS WITH KODEL
Our Reg. 1.78 Our Reg. 1.97
Boys
Sizes
Colored underwear, for men and boys, looks as good as it feels and wears. Kodel polyester and cotton blend holds its shape. Quality workmanship assures your comfort. A bold and refreshing change from white in your choioe of fashion colors. Men's also in the new denim color. Stock up now at savings!
Eastman Kodak Rag. TM
THE SAVING PLACE
Special! girls
T-STRAP SANDALS
Special
Purchase
3V
Snappy summer T-straps made for girls on the go! Leather-look vinyl with a matching insole and gun-metal buckle on top of a fashion bottom. Full sizes 9-4.
Save 39% WOMENS STRAPPY SANDALS
Our Reg. 9.97
$6
Pr.
Gentle strips of leather-like vinyl intermingle atop a long-wearing fashion bottom will give you a reason for dressing up this summer. Womens sizes. Save!
Save 38% WOOD/ VELOUR THONGS
Our Reg. 7.97
Fashion and durability combine to give you this fun summer slip-on! The soft velour straps are accented by a sculptured wood bottom. Womens sizes
Save 33% fancy
LEATHER SLIDES
Our Reg. 8.97
$6
Pr.
Two thin bands of leather criss-cross for a stylish approach to warmer days! And, the natural color molded platform is a best bet for summer wear. Womens.
'nax<"
Quality Athletic Footwear Only at K mart
Save 31% shoes
SPECIALLY FOR JUNIOR TYKES
Our Reg. 7.97
Start your kids off on the right foot with Trax' canvas basketball shoes from K mart. Theyre made with a well-padded collar, heavy-duty sole, rubber bumpers and reinforced toe caps. Durable quality!
Save 27% athletic
SHOES FOR ACTIVE LITTLE BOYS
Our Reg. 8.97
These Trax"* basketball sneakers, for little boys, come with padded tongue, vinyl cushion collar, full sponge cushion insole and arch for comfort. Canvas with rubber soles and reinforced toe caps. Save now!
Save 29% styles
FOR MEN AND BIGGER BOYS
Our Reg. 9.97
7.
These sturdy basketball shoes feature a padded tongue, vinyl cushion collar, full cushioned insole and arch. Heavy canvas with rubber traction soles and reinforced toe caps for durability and longer wear.
7A
SEEDED VOILE TIERS IN FRESH COLORS
Our Aug. 3.97
60x36 Pak _
A pleasing, cheery look for any window. Our Reg. 3.77,60x24" Tier ... Pr. 2.83
Our Reg. 5.66,60x38" Swag 4J24
Our Reg. 3.22,55x10'/^" Valance.. 2.42
Our Reg. 5.27 66x38" Pak
Rich knitted-and-seeded texture created in machine-washable polyester/cotton. Our Reg. 3.77, 80x3T Tier ... Pr. 2.83 Our Reg. 2.77,54x11" Valance ... 2.08
Save _
QUILTEI
^ FIVE >PREAD
Save 22% matching
DRAPE COORDINATES
Our Reg. 26.88 Full SIza
Our Rag. 11.47 48x84" Pak
Add the decorator-look to your bedroom with this machine-washable spread. Polyester/rayon mohair top and nylon tricot backing with polyester fiberfill. Our Reg.28.88Queen-lze Spread, 23M
For the total look.,.rayon/polyester nrrahair drapes to match our bedspread.
Our 10.47,48x63" Drapes Pr. 7.97
Our 6.96,60x81" Sheer Panel Ea. 5.96 Our 5.96, 60x63" Sheer Panel Ea. 4.96
Save!
COLORFUL SHEETS NEED NO IRONING
Our Ragular 4.97
047
m. m Twin Flat orFlttad All the glorious colors of a "Candian Sunset are printed on polyester/ cotton sheets. Over 130 threads per square inch. Our 4.97 Cases.Pr. 3.97 Our 6.22 Double Sheet,
Flat or Fitted......4.57
Our 9.97 Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted......8.47
QUALITY THERMAL KNIT BLANKET
PROTECTIVE FITTED QUILTED BED SACK
Q33
Our Rag. 7.97 72x90" SIza _
Lightweight warmth is springtime per-fect.Flne blanket in non-allergenic acrylic... machine wash artd dry to retain Its natural fluffiness. Fits full or twin.
Our Rag. 7M Twin SIza ^ Polypropylene p^ fits mattress or box spring... .like a fitted sheet Our 9.97 DouMe-elze Bed Sack".. 7.37 Our 12.57 Queen-eize Bed Sack". .9.57
GALA STRIPES ON POLYESTER TlfflS
lacy cape CCS
WITH FORTREL*
Our ff0.4.97
073
Color abounds in pretty stripes. These tier curtains add a stunning look to any room. And theyre so easy-to-care-for. Our Reg. 2.98,68*ir Valance ... 2.22
OurR0g.4^7 62x96 Pak ^
Early American charm styled in Celanese* Fortrel* polyester/Avrll*** rayon.
Our Reg. 4.88,82*30^ Tleffs ... Pr. 3.88 Our Reg. 3.57, SOxICA" Valance.. 2^
Foftrel i* R6Q.TMo Ftbertnduthw Sutaidiary o* Calan a**Ata)c Fiban Reo. TM ___
25%off Ribric Clearance
SAVE ON A SELECT GROUP OF FABRICS
A wardrobe of fashion is yours to sew from this grand collection of fabrics. Our wide selection includes all the most popular looks... mix and match the colors and patterns for eye-catching effects. Many of these fabrics are totally easy-to-care-for so when you wear or pack your now garments for travel, theyll resist wrinkles to keep you looking super neat. Hurry in for best selection and great savings on springtime fabrics.
VELVETY SHEARED CANNON BATH TOWEL
FRINGED MAGIOORI" TOWELS FOR DISHES
)17
Our Rag. 2.87
22x42 SIxa _
Stripes of bold color on soft, sheared cotton terry, with fringed erKls.Save. Our Reg. 1.37,12x12" Warttdolh. 974 Our Reg. 1.77,18*25" Hand Towel, 133
Sara Mom
16x27 SIxa
68*
Nubby textured cotton towels absorb water like magic...youll have your dishes dry In no time! Fringed ends. Our Reg. 834,14*ir DWidoRi ... 384
Save 27% PRINT BED PILLOW
Our
Reg.
3.47
2S5
Lightweight, resilient. Dacron* polyester fill, polypropylene ticking in pretty print. 20x26".
DuPont Rag. TM
Save 23% SATIN V, BB3 PILLOW
Our
Reg.
437
217
Rocked eyelet acetate ticking. With soft fluffy polyester fiberflll. In standard 20x26". Save.
m
Save *5 headprones
Ultra-thin high Our Rg. 27.88 velocity diaphragms; ported ear cups. Save!Save ^80 stereoCOMPONENT SYSTEM... A SOUND IDEA!Our Regular 568.84
l''Take-wlth Price '
Beautifully designed unit gives you an AM/FM radio, 8-track player/recorder, cassette player/recorder, BSR automatic turntable with diamond stylus, piusa set of 4-way deluxe speakers. Other popular features include two microphones and stur^ dy custom component stand! Fine quality!Save ^80 4-modeCOMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM
Our Regular 448.77'iffTY
M. Mm. Mm M Take-wlth Price
A complete music system offering AM/FM MPX radio with tuning meter and lighted dial scale, cassette player/recorder, 8-track player/recorder and professional 3-speed BSR record changer with cueing. Also, two microphones and two 23"-high speakers. Simulated wood-grain cabinetry.Save ^10 DYNAMIC MODULAR STEREO RECORD CHANGER
Our Regular 88.887Q88
m m m Take-wlth ^ Price
Full-size BSR turntable lets you play 33-, 45- and 78-RPM records and features a diamond stylus, ceramic cartridge, cue/pause control and a stylus pressure adjuster. Also, jacks for headphones and for tape/ auxiliary input. Two 5", wide-range speakers in walnut-grain vinyl veneer cabinets.
Jk'M,M&
-it
19
INCH I diagonal I measure
19
INCH,
I diagonal I measure
Sale Priced! sharp color tv portables with big-screen
W/fh Remote Control
These Extra Features Mean Extra Value
Sigma 2000'* computer-designed chassis
Linytron Plus one-gun/in-line color system
One button picture baiance control
Automatic Color System 5
Electronic varactor tuner
The world of true color comes into your home! Advanced technology of these fine sets provides unexcelled pictures that are brighter, more brilliant and more intense. Dependable Sharp quality. With or without the convenience of full remote control, all at big Kmart savings.
AM Screen Show Simulated TV Reception
VIEWING
Without Remote Control
Sale! OGHT AC/DC BLACK N WHITE TV SET
Sale Priced
This power-pacKed mini set weighs just B'A lbs., runs on AC house current or batteries* so you can take it with ypu. Car cord included
Batteries Not Included
Sale Priced
^119
Save! PERSONAL-SIZE COMPACT COLOR PORTABLE
Sale Priced
Solid-state dependability and reliability delivers true-to-life color in this small-size set that fits almost anywhere.
Save *5
PEDESTAL TV TABLES
Z.pdS8
29.88 Each
a. Swivel-top pedestal for versatile viewing.
b. Hand-carved look with casters. Pedestal.
Save 15%
MODERN TV STAND
Simulated hickory finish with cane-look trim...all on easy-rolling casters. Save.
Save%
FINE LO-BOY TV TABLE
Qur Reg.
48.88
Italian contemporary .styling, crafted in fine hardwoods. Durable lacquer finish.
42S8
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
Home delivery included with most major appliance purchases.
No extra charge for items in color when available.
Second year service contract only $10.
Whirlpool
\
Sale! SAVE MONEY, TIME AND ENERGY WITH OUR
MATCHING WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER
Automatic
Waaher
^79
modi
LDA6400
Loaded with features! 2 wash/2 spin speeds, 3 cycles, including knit setting. 5 wash/rinse water temps, 3 water-level selections. Easy-clean filter, pow^ul Surgilator* agitator.
Elactric
Dryer
204
modi LDE6400
Three temperature selections with special cool-down care for permanent press and knit. 5 dry settings, Tumble-Press* control. ExtraHarge screen traps lint and cleans easily.
Qm model available at alight extra cost
UNDERCXDUfslTER TWO-CYCLE DISHWASHER. A REAL FIND!
Two automatic cycles,super wash and short, energy-saving dry selector.Two full size revolving spray arms.
Full-time filtering system.
Portable PIshwateier. $27B AlodW SDU4501
I REAL FIND!
^267
8.2-CU.-FT. FREEZER FREEZES FOOD FAST
Quality plus value! With textured steel, counter-balteiced Kd. Scratch'-,mar-and soil-resistant finish. Cokf-control interior wail, key-eject lock, basket.
SomPrtco
207
modi Lw-a
14.4CU.-FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER
Includes 3.5-cu.-ft. zero- ^ jSale Prteo degree freezer. Separate temperature controls in refrigerator and freezer.
Super-storage door, power- _
saving control. Savesmoney. mod1Efl41EK
_ SloPrte^_
397
as
Qal^l dependable 2-cycle filter-flo washer
wdlC?- OR MATCHING STANDARD-CAPACITY DRYER
2B4
Automatic
Washer __ _
WWASS09
Quality-built standard capacity, single-speed QE washer has cycles for normal or delicate fabrics, 3 settings for temperature and water levels and Filter-Flo* lint trap. A real work saved
Electric Dryer
---- DDESSOe
Heavy-duty electric dryer has both regular 90-min. cycle and special "cool down cycle, settings for normal heat, low heat and fluff dry. And an easy-to-clean lint fiitor. Specially priced!
Gaa rmxM availaM* at altght Ktra ooM
SPACICXJS 17.6-CUBIOFOOT NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
Includes 4.67-cu.-ft. freezer Safe Prfre
(for fewer shopping trips) and,
Energy Saver switch means' lower costs. Has reversible door, meat keeper and egg bin. Rolls out on wheels. rmPHMy-nw
Automatic icemakar at extra coat moam I or I ear OWW
Safe Price
M48
50U. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH ALL-STEEL CABINET
Ideal for dormitory, office Take-mllh Price or recreation roomi Compact unit has a top freezer, interior light, door storage shelf and crisper. Measures 34 high, 20" wide, 23V6" deep.
Teke-wHh Price
^53
Model THM0525
FEATURE-FILLED CONVERTIBLE POT SCRUBBER DISHWASHER
Hard-working Potsc rubber* Safe Price
dishwasher roils vrhere you need it now, can be built in lated Sound insulated,' with 3-cycle wash selection and a 3-level wash action. ModelGSC446
SelePrice
368
style and Model May Vary Depending on Locality
Sound System Special
AM/FM, 8-TRACK INDASH WITH COAXIAL SPEAKERS
Kit Includes Your Choice of 2, 5%" Speakers or 2, 6x9" Speakers
What an opportunity to bring the sound of home stereo to your car at exciting savings. You get an original-equipment-styled, quality-built indash stereo unit offering AM/FM multiplex radio and eight-track tape player with the most-asked-for features . . .PLUS your choice of two 5 .-in or 6x9-in coaxial speakers with 20-oz magnets
Easy
Installation
Sale Priced
FIBERGLASS-BELTED
WHITEWALLS
88
Plus F.E.T. 1.74 Each No Trade-in Required Mounting inciuded Ali Tires Plus F.E.T. Each
Our Reg.
33.88
A78x13
SIZES
RE6.
SALE
F.E.T.
A78x13
33.88
as.88
1.74
878x13
36.88
87.88
1.86
C78x14
38.88
28.88
2.01
E78x14
40.88
31.88
2.21
F78x14
42.88
33.88
2.34
678x14
44.88
3l88
2.53
678x15
44.88
35.88
2.59
H78x14
46.88
2.76
H78x15
47.88
38.88
2.82
L78x15
52.88
42.88
3.11
Available Only In Stores With Service Bays
Stereo Indicator Light
Built-in AFC
Local-distance Switch
Channel Indicator Lights
Illuminated AM/FM Dial
Balance Control
Variable Tone Control
Save *3 4-PC. mat set
Custom-styled twin front and Our 7.97 twin rear rubber floor mats.
Choice of colors to comple-ment the interior of your car.
Installed @ 12.88 Each Stores With Service Bays
&le! PREMIUM RADIAL-TUNED SHOCKS
Enjoy improved comfort and control with these shock absorbers engineered and designed for cars with radial tires (also can be used with bias and belted tires.) Suspension-sensitive valving produces a luxurious ride. Outstanding value; sizes to fit most American cars.
Save *4 SEAT COVER
Stain-resistant plaid seat Our Reg. 14.88 coverfortwo-orfour-door J\0O models. In your choice f#JOO of popular decor colors I
Save16% compressor
Coleman heavy-duty Our fteg. 35.88 air compressor delivers up to 150 p.s.i. Plugs into cigarette lighter. Save.
\jur neg,
29
96
SalelCOLEMAN COOLER
Lir Oscar* holds 6-pack plus Safo Prfoe 5-lb. bag of ice. Flat top with built-in drink holder on flip V%00 side. Tough polyethylene case.
Sale! 44tQuart cooler
Safety force-fit lid, baked Sale Price enamel finish, plastic han- ^jbbaa dies, tray. Polyurethane in- f fo%00 sulation keeps food cold.
V
Save *7 SAFETY HELMET
Full face helmet with Our Reg. 28.88 flip-up shield. Adult sizes. Colors.
Our 7.97 Shield.. 5.88
rwr nvy. co.oo
2
Save *5 warm
SLEEPING BAG
Our 21.88 Sele Price
Rayon sateen cover with a striped tricot lining. 3 lbs. polyester fill. Heavy-duty zipper. 33"x77" finished size.
Save 22% nylon/
VINYL AIR MATTRESS
Our Reg. 8.33 Safe Price
Air mattress with pillow and full width tubes. Great for camping and beach use. Save!
Our Reg. 3.97 Air Pump.. 2.88
Save 13% nash ADULT skis
Our Reg. 44.97
q/t88
Pair
Model 15X Pr. 28.88
R11C Pr. 38.88
t-llC clear mahogany skis vith 2y4" metal rudders. Automatic squeeze binding. Save. Our 33.97 ChildrenaPr., 28.88
M - , UI M'tq Jt
;>^. BEJ.r-^,
. 'K- * # Luni''''*-=' * /
, i
BS^-'''* *1
.'%.. LUDtrvi'B -^ .1 ,|
' rai- -1
SaleiLUDB^ JELLS
Famous Luden* name on tags. Our 5B Yummy candies. Orange slices, Ce# spice drops, spearmint leaves, assorted jellies. One pound.*
BAVIIMG PLAOE
Save! handy
32<}T. CHEST
Made of high density polyethylene with urethane foam core for superior insulation.
Save! V2-GAL
PICNIC JUG
Handy family-size in durable polyethylene. Wide mouth, hinged spout. Color choice.
SdVG^
SUN COOLERS
Personal-size coolers for handling ease. Each holds 2,6-packs. Urethane insulation.
SavelLPs, 8-TRACK TAPES
Super value on a super group Your Choleo of 8-track tapes or LP stereo utQft albums. Country and western, giSO instrumentals, pop or rock. I Boch
Save 33% PHOTO FRAMES
Special franies for special Our 97 photos. For 5xr and 8x1(T sizes. Bronze-, brass-or goid-tone metal. Non-glare glass.
w
Sale!HANG-UP GRILL
Sturdy 18" barbecue grill with Sale Prlco 5" wheels is easy to move. MfVy Legs fold for convenient hanging storage. Stands 24". "JT
Sale! COOKWARE SET
7-piece polished aluminum Safe Price cookware set SilverStone* interior. 2 saucepans, 3 lids,
Dutch oven and skillet.
*Du Pont approvad
19^
Sale! NYLON AREA RUGS
Multi-tone area rugs with Sole Price fringed ends. Popular 23x43" size. Latex back.
35xsr Area Rug 9.96
5